St. Louis Post-Dispatch
September 26, 1926

Page 1

His ag Me COMIC PAGE : SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 25. 1999 ee EXCUSE met x ~— " eee $.4443454444645446 it aoe (Copyright, 1 ck, SOAS SOPEANEN a NUSTARB AAI Owa) ! EPISAbe MQWDAY ash. men arrested with Schooley | — a a ‘ be are , Ho —By T ETIMES IT) ES FROM OTHER -CTION ! pen safe, which v. ee Be Sure to Read the. ‘WANT ADS | In This Sectian ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH & Sunday Post-Dispatch Today, 128 Pages FIRST NEWS SECTION, 18 PAGES. SECOND SECTION rHIRD NEWS SECTION, 14 PAGES. ; FOURTH NEWS SECTION, 18 FIFTH NEWS SECTION, SIXTH NEWS SECTION. 6 PAGES. SEVENTH NEWS SECTION. 4 PAGES. WANT SECTION, 6 PAGES. REAL ESTATE SECTION. 18 PAGES. ROTOGRAVURE, & PAGES. (‘SPORT). 6 PAGES. ES. : 79, No. 19 PART ONE. ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 26, 1926, Pages 1-18 PRICE 10 CENTS IR SUSPECTS HELD mW BANK ROBBERY. , Arrested for $18,000 ‘dup at Festus, Mo., Stolen Bonds ’in Thieves’ Car. D TO COTTAGE WRHOUSE SPRINGS , of Them Is Roy Schoo- » Who Ran for St. mis County Prosecutor | August Primary. ¥Schooley, Wellston attorney, ‘ ST. LOUIS VS. NEW YORK IN WORLD’S SERIES HE St. Louis Cardinals will, T pias the New York Yankees in the world’s series. That became a certainty Yesterday, when the Yankees won both games of a double-header from the Browns, 10—2 and 10—4. Petails of how the New York- ers clinched the American League pennant will be found on the sport page. FORD'S EMPLOVES GET o-DAY WEEK mn for prosecuting attorney| Wages to Be Left on Six-D#y louis County in the Repub- primary in August, was ar- yesterday afternoon’ with other men as suspects in the of the Citizens’, Bank Mo., 40 miles south of S&t. shortly before noon yester- hen five robbers stole $10,- bonds and $8000 or $9000 his constant companion, Fred l, also known as “Jack,” of mon, a man, who described efas Frank R. Smith, of 3191 avenue, and a fourth ma‘, hame was not learned. faey en into custody with two at a clubhouse on Big River 20 miles northwest of Fes- Housé Springs, Mo. | ’ Car Near Scene. plen Nash coach, in which robbers had fled And in fthey had engaged in a run- : ol fight with pursuers, Mund near the club house. , when arrésted - handed package of Liberty bonds, w the loot, which he and his Bions declared they found in tomobile after it had been d by three men who had across the river. Prisoners denied any know- ofthe robbery and were tak- Hillsboro, county seat of Jef- | County, for questioning. Schooley was recognized as pped from an automobile by Schraibel, former Cardinals’ » how a St. Louis of | j | } ' i | | | i i | | ; J Ford | seemed more Basis, Except According to Merit. By the Associated Press. DETROIT, Sept. has inaugurated change in the conduct of his in- dustries as radical as his announce- ment of a $5-eight“hour§ day than 10 years ag). Official announcement came toa- day that the five-day week is to be the standard for Ford workers. That this should be so was his announced intention 10 years ago, when.some few departments hie automobile plants put on such a schedule. number of shifts were given the five-day week, and now as rapidly as well as Sunday, is to be granted to all men engaged in the half a hundred fields of labor controlled by Ford. The day is to continue at eight ; hours, without overtime. Wages are not to be left 6n a six-day basis, except according to merit. It is hoped that all workers will repay the extra day of leisure with ef- fort warranting their being grant- ed this extra emolument. .The change does not go into ef- fect in every branch of. Ford’s in- dustries immediately, but will be gradually introduced, as it alrea:ly has been in many departments. In DecemDer, 1919, the Ford Mo- tor Co. distributed $8,000,000 in bonuses to employes. It also an- nounced a plan by which men printing | working for Ford could buy cer- n, who volunteered a state- itificates of investment on the in- that he had seen Schooley in. stallment plan. This policy was ing machine which almost |continued the following year when hiscar from the road near | Ford gave $7,000,000 to his em- at about the time ‘of the He related that he had There was a In ployes as a bonus. similar distribution in 1921. Schooley’s’ campaign cards June, 1921, he announced that the ed he could not be mis- y and Ball declared they or near the clubhouse since night, while Smith main- he had just arrived there, Mrested, to discuss a business Ball. Palitomobile, stolen Sept. 9 ‘Louis and “disguised with a ‘Ohio license, was parked on . street next to the Festus #£11:30 a. m. One man re- at the wheel and four = Casually into the bank, then revolvers. They were not 4nd all wore rather rough Holdup at Festus. Porter, cashier, and Miss Roth, bookkeeper, were be- © grating, and Mrs. Charles Snd Roger Elliott of Festus. » Were in the lobby. Two ® robbers went behind the © 4nd two stayed in the lob- F four Persons in the bank Ordered by them to lie on the STS. Moss flatly refused, so | virgen to sit on the floor. om struck lightly by the © robber because he was ing down. The men ap- “any & gunnysack to gath- see which they did within : ®S, Fome of them = ap- nervous by remarks to. der, who wag calm of the money was taken arawers in the three teilers’ ut the rest Was found: in yielded also bonds and $5000 rea] estate mort- The bandits over- Silver ang ten $50 in Liberty llaneous nds. + $500 tn the safe. 8nd Cashier Porter ran ® robbers as they escaped lott reported the licens , ense on ao 8-096, Which Fas: St eeerce records sho , ie. abe W was is- Hubbel] of Ww apel- "a & Reo. The robbers Nn Main street and turned athe Concrete pavement of 8 Highway No. 61, om Page 3, Column 1. | outlook for the minimum wage scale at the Ford plant should be $6 a day. — The next year Ford started a hitherto unheard-of policy in op- erating his lumber camps, paying above the top scale of wages, es- tablishing modern logging” camps with elecfric lights, and other luxuries. In March of 1922 he began operating his plants on a 40-hour five-day week. FAIR TODAY AND TOMORROW: — THE TEMPERATURES. ek bee 47 ow aioe 51 Be m oe ae ii ek a ok aes of SO Wives sos ¢s 46 6 pv. m........5 es ak 0's 47 7 PD. Mewoeee eo 60 og NESS ee 46 BS BR. Diasec cve 45 ce & 8. sees a as Wa I oo ca 8 4% ae WO gas Be a8 on :: S29 2: Oi. s 6&8 ae NS eee eee *) ii SS Sor 49 De Mad ob on be 88 51 *12 midnight ...48 ih Oh eas 3 cae 52 ° Se WR 47 *Indicates street reading. Yesterday's high, 53 (2.30 D. | m.); low, 46 (10 a. m.) Official forecast for St. Louis and CANDIDATES vicinity: Fair to- day and tomor- row; slowly rising temperature. Missouri: Gen- erally fair today and probably to- morrow; slewly rising tem pera- ture. o lilinois: Fair, not so cool in west and north por- tion today: to- morrow increas- ing cloudiness with rising tem- perature. Sun sets today 5:53, rises to- morrow 6:51. This Week’s Weather Outlook. Ry the A&tsociated Press. "CHICAGO, Sept. 25. — Weather week beginning Monday: Upper Mississippi ang Lower Missouri Valleys——Week fair for most part, but doubtless some ARE WARMING UP THEIR LOUD SPEAKERS precipitation will occur some time in week; temperature will average | near or somewhat below normal. | ' PLANS FOR RESALE dinals House to Handle Tickets Turned | In. | NO PRICE ADVANCE TO'‘OUT-OF-TOWNERS ; ‘ Standing Room Will Be Sold Downtown to 2500! Fans ‘an Hour Before Each Game in St. Louis. President Sam Breadon of the Cardinals yesterday sought to make effective, the editorial sug- gestion of the Post‘Dispatch that St. three world’s series games render their tickets for one game to a @learing nouse. which would resell them with no increase in price to out-of-town visitors un- sur- provided with seats. He said he would ask the whole- \Sale houses along Washington ave- ‘nue to provide the capital neces- 25.—Henry sary for the re-purchase of tickets, another |@2s most of them had been seeking 'tick®ts with which to satisfy cus- ‘tomers who are writing in from all parts of the country. ~~ “This is a chance for St. Louis Ur WORLD'S SERIES SEATS [0 VISITORS President Breadon of Car- Favors Clearing j Louis holders of tickets for' | Nineteenth street, UBWAY 15 NEEDED TO KEEP PAGE Wilh OT. LOUIS GROWTH Aldermen’s Committee Makes Public First of Four Sections of Its Re- port on Subject. THREE-STEP SYSTEM TO BE RECOMMENDED Cost Will Be 2 Cents Per Capita—1,505,800 Popu-| lation in District by 1950 Forecast. The special Committee on Sub- ways of the Board of Aldermen yesterday made public that part_of | its report which deals with find- | ings tending to establish the need and feasibility of subways here. Its plan is not disclosed, but is! known to bethat forecast by the Post-Dispatch last August, which is for the building of subways in three sections—the first to include | the downtown area as far west as. reality the | placing underground of the present | street car lines on three east and west and two north and _ south. streets; this to be followed by the /! extension of these five subways to | the mid-section of the city and ul- timately to the city limits. in ‘to make good its wMespread repu- | | tation for- hospitality,” Breadon 'said. “No city in which a world’s The committee expects | to give | | out the three remaining sections of bathrooms | series has been | ~~ ‘shown this thoughtfulness of vis- of ‘itors. ln July of this year a | held Sure Fans Will Co-operate. “The obligation of the baseball club was to its St. Louis patrons and they will receive most of the will make the sacrifice. Also, there are many who have bought tickets for three games, who cannot quit work to attend all three.” Breadon said that he would take its report this week, ever has. ; ; as possible the fully free Saturday, series tickets. Hiowever, if I know! ‘St. Lonis fans, I know that many j } | ' i ' ; | ; i } | the matter up with the wholesalers | ‘Monday. “I think they will be a/ out-of-town people good channel for re-distribution,” | after we all, the want to he added, “because, | ; i satisfy are those who do business | ‘with us the year round. 'terday that 2500 itickets at $3.30 each Was made yes- standing room would be Placed on sale at the Cardinal downtown ticket office at 12:30 p. m. each day of a St. Louis game. Announcement 'This is only one hour before start \of the game, but the time was set i | deliberately so that most of the re- lserved seats holders would be seat- ' ed before the incrowdMmg of the standees. This will bring capacity of Sportsman’s Park for the games close to 40,000. The regular seat- ing capacity is 33,000.. About 2000 box seats, and 3000 field ‘seats will be added. Tickets in Mail Tomorrow. Mailing of reserved and box tickets for the games will be begun tomorrow and likely will require three days. Tnusual safeguards are being taken by the club and the ‘postoffice to protect against theft. The tickets will be sent by regis- tered mail and the club wilt-have a record of the seats sent to every purchaser. If complaint- of non- delivery is made, the club will then question any who occupy the seats Breadon thought yesterday that Manager Hornspy would consent to a brief welcome, however intense, of the team when it arrives in the citv a week from tomorrow night. Hlowever, Breadon has made no lsuegestion t6 Hornsby, and will let | the manager make his own de- cision. The world’s series will open in 9 | 'a floor for housing the automobiles Taw York next Saturday, Oct. als The teams will plav there on Sun- dav also, and will come to St. Touls for opening here on Tues- day. Oct. 5. The fourth game and the fifth if necessary. also will be played here and anv further games that may he necessary will be plaved in New York on the following Satur- day and Sunday. UNSEASONABLE COLD TO END TODAY, WEATHER MAN SAYS Mercury Dropped From 88 Friday to 46 Yesterday; More Than Inch of Rainfall. After a drop’in temperature from 88 degrees Friday afternoon to the season's low mark of 46 degrees at 10 a. m. yesterday, and after more than an inch of rain- fall in that time, the Weather Bu- reau has predicted fair weather for today and tomorrow, with a slow rise in the mercury. Weather as cool as it has been in the last 24 hours is quite un- usual for St. Louts at this time of the vear, according to Weather Forecaster Haves and hardly Is likely to continue. en, the population further from the that to be given out next Saturday to contain its specific recommendations. City Can Afford Subways. The committee finds that Louis can afford subways ands should build them. It computes) that the cost of city government is | very low compared with other | American cities—12 cents a day) per capita of population—and de-| clares that subways can be pro-/| vided at a cost not to exceed 2 cents per capita additional. | It surveys the permanence of St. | Louis’ prosperity, by an analysis of | the city’s resources, its diversified | industry, its nearness to the center of population and to agricultural production, its unusual] transporta- tion facilities, water and rail, and | other elements of commercial | soundness, and predicts a popula- tion by 1950 of 1,505,800 . persons | in the metropolitan district, which | includes what now is St. Lonis/| County andthe East Sid@. The| basis of this computation is the | population growth of the past, as | } St. established by the Bureau of the Census. | It declares subways are neces- | sary if downtown property values, | now 22 per cent of the city’s total assessed valuation, are to be main-_| tained and the movement of busi- ness westward is to be checked. It discounts the objection that if business is to be restricted, by sub- ways to the relatively small, con- ecentrated area it now occupies, that soon congestion there will be intensified instead of relieved. The committee’s answer j is a study which discloses that the St. Louis business district is built up to only 23 per cent the capacity permitted by present restrictions on the height Of downtown structures. Tt asserts that subways will con- tribute largely to restoration of that decadent section lying between Fourth street and the river and suggests, even, that FPirst street may some day become the Mich- igan boulevard of St. Louis. Handling the Parking Problem. It suggests that ultimately ‘the solution of automobie parking in the downtown will be, not parking areas on the fringe, compelling long walks to office, but the inclu- sion in every new building built of of the occupants of the building. It is clear, the report asserts, that street cars mfiust be taken from the surface of business streets, and in this connection there ts mention of underground sidewalks paral- leling the subway to provide for the crowds. In discussing how {ft arrives the estimate of population for 1950, the committee. notes: “As St. Louis is so well built up, the increase within the _ present city limits will not be as rapid as the surrounding areas. Our study indicates that for the 30-year pe- riod from the last Federal census in 1920 to 1950, the increase fn St Louis will be approximately 30 per cent; the East Side cities adjacent to St. Louis, 75 per cent, and the urban part of St. Louis County ad- joining St. Louis, 210 per cent.” St. Louis 24 Years Hence. This would result in the follow- ing population figures: St. Louis 1,010,000: urban St. Louis County. 210,000, and East Side cities, 185,- S00. ‘Needless to say,”” the report continues, “this spreading out of ns downtown business istrict and the Continued on Page 2, Colm’ 3. ee nen oe EX-CONVICT WHO KILLED POLICEMAN CAUGHT; WAS HUNTED IN MAIL HOLDUP ee ~~ Confesséd Killer, Slain Policeman and Figures in Shooting ae ee en cy Soe AS at HE picture at the top, right, Eugene Lovely, murdered policeman, — photographed in bed at Barnes Hospital. and flat tire, is Louis Fagin. , | | i , I ; | | | is a Rogues’ Gallery photograph of Thomas Lowry. At the left sal Below Lovely is » mee ee ee ee ee ee ee a a ee ee et NOVELIST DICKENS’ SON KEEPS GOLDEN WEDDING Receives Messages of Good Will From All Parts of World in Memory of Famous Father. By the Associated Press. LONDON, Sept. 25.—Grim old London seemed. to soften with Dickens’ sentimentality today for the celebration of the golden wed- ding anniversary of the novelist's son. Sir Henry Fielding Dickens and Lady Dickens, surrounded by their six children and 16 t children, at their home in Mul- berry Walk, Chelsea, received mes- sages of good will from all parts of the world. Lady Dickens’ three sisters were present. Mrs. Fitzgerald of New York came from the United States to attend the celebration; another from Germany, while a third lives in London. All were bridesmaids at the wedding 50 years ago. Lady Dickens wore today the orange blossoms that adorned her wedding | veil. Sir Henry is a Judge and is 77 years old. $13,000 TO $10,000 BET ON YANKEES IN NEW YORK NEW YORK, Sept 25.—Phe Na- tional League pennant triumph of the St. Louis Cardinals stimulated betting on the world’s series Wall Street today. The largest wager, placed on the assumption that the Yankees would win the American League flag, eS- tablished the New York team as a 13 to 10 favorite, $13,000 being placed against $10,000. The short end was taken by a group of St. Louis enthusiasts. At the close of business the odds were 6 to & on the American League team to win the series, with 7 to 5 wanted by supporters of the Cardinals. Among a number of freak bets reported was one of $6500 to $500, or 13 to 1, that the Yankees do not win the first four games, and @n- other of $7000 to $500, or 14 to 1, that the Cardinals don’t eapture in| MANAGER SHOT BY ROBBERS I ~ STORE HOLDUP George Dozier Wounded When Two Men Rob Kroger Grocery at 3755 Cote Brilliante Avenue. - George Dozier of 3753A. Cote Brilliante avenue, manager of a Kroger store at 3755 Cote Brilliante avenue, was shot in the abdomen and seriously wounded at 8:05 'o’clock last night by one of two | robbers who had held him up. | At Mullanphy Hospital, he said ‘the robbers fired when he misun- | derstood their order to “turn around.” He faced them instead ‘shooting Dozier, they looted ‘cash regfster and ran out the deor. | The only other person in ‘store when the robbers entered was | James Taylor, 9 years old, of 1818A | North Prairie avenue. He told po- lice that the robbers, both young i'men, came in and ordered a bot- ‘tle of milk. \icebox to get it and the hold-up men ofdered him to put up his | hands. Taylor became frightened and ran from the store. He did not see the shooting. Ten-year-old Pauline Phipps, of '1822 North Prairie avenue, was ‘outside the store when the robbers fled. She said they ran across the street and got into a Ford touring| ‘ car. It is not known how many shots were fired, but only one bullet four in a row. j el struck Dozier. ae eg nae the | ‘Mantua, 'FASCISTI MURDER TEACHE AS WIFE AND CHILDREN WATCH Catholic Union in Mantua and Shoot Him. Copyright, 1926. by the Press and Pulitzer Publishing Cos. (New York World and Post-Dispatch.) CHIASSO, Switzeriand, Sept. 25. —Anselmo Cessi, president of the Mantua branch of the Italian Catholic Teachers’ National Union, was assassinated by three Fascisti last Sunday at Castel. Gofredo, near according to a report just received frontier. Cessi, who was leader of Catholic party in Mantua, Was mur- dered before the eyes of his wife - ee ee ee . and children by three black-shirted men with clubs. His wife and two children shrieked in terror and when they refused to stop thelr | outcry one of the men drew a re- volver and shot the unconscious | Cessi dead. Three Blackshirts Attack Head of | the | Motorcycle Policeman Thomas J. Jones, | Inset in Lowry’s automobile, with its smashed fender | ' ' i i ' ; i ' i } ' ? OFFICER, WARNED, SLAIN TRYING T0 ARREST SPEEDER Thomas Lowry, Prisoner, Shot irf Arm, Admits Mur- der of Eugene Lovely, His Old Schoolmate. HE FEARED ARREST ON ANOTHER CHARGE But Police Did Not, Know He Was Wanted for $135,000 Robbery at Evergreen Park, Ill. Thomas Lowry, 21 years old, former convict, who shot and killed Motorcycle Policeman Ev- gene Lovely at Kingshighwa and Lindell boulevards at 32:25 p. m. yesterday, when govely tried to arrest him for speeding, was cap- tured in a friend's house in Pine Lawn at 9 p. m. The arrest was without bloodshed, though Chief of Police Gerk issued orders that Lowry be brought in “alive af dead, preferably dead.” Lowry had been wounded fn the right arm, just after he shot Pol- iceman Lovely, by Lovely’s coin- panion, Motorcycle Policeman Thomas J. Jones, and he had shot Jones in the left ankle. Lovely's heroism appeared from the states ment of Lowry, that he fired when Lovely continued to advance on him: after he had warned Lovely that he would not submit to arrest, saying, “I’m wanted.” This remark was explained by Chicago dispatches, which state that Lowry has been sought by the Chicago police and Govern- ment agents for 10 days past, as a suspect in the $135,000 Grand Trunk mail robbery at Evergreen Park, Ill, Sept. 10. Companion Names Lowry. Louis Fagin of 2819 Th as street, who, with Fagin's 4-year- ‘old daughter, was with Lowry at the time of the shooting, is under arrest. He has also been sought by the Chicago police and Govern- ment men because he had béen with Lowry in Chicago since the Evergreen Park robbery, had bought the Oldsmobile roadster in ‘which they were riding here, and had handled bank deposits of sev- eral thousand dollars in connection with Lowry. Fagin admits these transactions, but says that he and Lowry made 'their money in bootlegging. from across the Italian’ bouleyard Lowry fled in a stolen blue Moon sport roadster after abandoning the Oldsmobile. As soon as his name was learned, by persistent police questioning of Fagin, Lowry’s description, whch was in the police records, was broadcast and the Police Board offered $1000 for information leading to dls ar- rest and conviction. He was known about Union and North Market streets, and police inquiry in that neighborhood disclosed the names of three friends, with any of whom } ? ; ’ i the wounded fugitive might be hid- ing. Capt. William Tierney of the Page Boulevard Station with a searching squad, went to three houses. The third was that ef Oscar Zettler of 2602 Arden save- nue, Pine Lawn. Surrenders Without Fight. Zettier opened the door to the PROHIBITION MAKING COUNTRY | roticemen, who pushed their way PROSPEROUS, J. 6, SHEDD SAYS Dozier went to the} C—O A eR Ne - of turning his back to them. After) Marshall Field Executive Tells of the | Observations—“Benefits Can't Be Stressed Too Strongly.” By the (imociated Press. CHICAGO, Sept. 25.—A 2900- mile automobile tour of the East has satisfied John G. Shedd, chair- man of the “board of Marshall Field & Co., that making the nation prosperous, he says in an interview in the current Economist. growing “Sayings have. been steadily from year to year, and this growth in the accumulation of labor classes Was been since prohibition closed Dy Teas 9 ; ~ . Re Te >. PUR RE se] ¢ x 2 %, ~e } th prohibition is | admitted, past him. Behind a phonograph stand, In the front room, they saw e legs of a man tn hiding. With drawn revolvers Capt. Tierney and Special Officer Josias approached the hiding place and ordered the man out. Lowry’s lifted hands appeare4 first, then his face. ‘ f “— — up, Captain,” Lowry 2 em no sign of resistance ‘ | : pad ad . had shot icen : “I jumped out of m al eevee meersttie e eth. aga a YS + semper eee re oH aes Seem sheen” ae CUE nett oily lh Se we aia he oot ibe eee ‘ ee 7 mre. er ae - » . ap Mee, earn genta ss ena MI oe ee arsannt nn ~ ~ » oe a BO, PU IRL RR AB ae RORY et Pg = wine ©. anni se Rarer AR agp nie i OF at a trite enn at II ae I Ee Se ee Cn ee Bek OPN, An mga MRI ameter WOU rll Cn bin Ragin ~ he ns as : pai fy pas ARE italien ea alae RA EE SNe PRA RENN ein et le ORRIN oe» te Pe te ns : an Oat, a © ~~ eipramenes eee peices mpi vate 2 i _s + iqreee eT a ee . fie “0 ot. sap eae. he Neti peo Se ee I 7" eat . One A a ; ae i

Page 2

Page 3

Page 4

ag HOSPITAL XO. a! eas re -~* > 4 1 > 96 | PATCH - : : — ei. Sian ter to Suac- | . PAGE 4 __ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 26, as HERON, oe “n —_ er ee an od, } . ra as , }. = Me yy we =} ata eAQ7iz Ot . ' . b+ ers just what centralization of pow-/ ested in dogs and thougn ne ies . it neal - ‘alhoun’ ~ourt’) year: o tenants One oi! ine. ae 3a ale — Ppreder's k K. Siaugnter, a; ; in t ) } 7 t + 4 ~ ° ; f o> eeee : ‘ t LJ )» S G for 3 z wis o ta = rs 2% . : : F rs = . . _ - x a“ . ‘ ‘] ® - er means » has pointed out te * siti caterday the a] t house: now used a3 oa rah — s ‘ ; . a ee ™ yOint pe: the irvrarious ry halt 20 . os | SO ie eM, Be a! : ‘ ‘ Ss si ie ¥ ' The ‘4 ry r -f£ ter UP pt 7 ‘ ‘ ag i : a4 gst &« sig : Pe, E , = - : ; eF ; . 7 : ‘ - i y . . : soa ct ic as al . ‘ irtments of Government ie was scheduied . u > : th past severai + ” >. ’ ae rs. ! eradguaiiy ‘ xté nded ~ ol : : ; z : : o : ry 7, : . a : ; , ry I r the city . ’ ’ Ty ry r ™ ’ * ti i> ; . . . oa ar tivities to the supervision | f n West Plains. but fere was 2 * ee sy : ions hs aan hae by vlainti a - tZat a re va 4 > ® = es. ~ 4) & «- 7 . 4 wee gs B : > > r? ’ heh: lé ; }. ‘Siam. : bi &e ‘ ‘ ‘ i : rag : OF ’ eserve ruits an: vegetables,| JU . Ul is _ ; orig by World's Best Piano He has directed attention to the | Presersce : ; I 4 . 900 each, accordl! the ' ;the strip under jhe present at ; ~@ feo ea i "A Or ys aT) Pia "7; . > ' . - . _ ; —=—s movem ~~ . nstabulary. kept imi laturai coiors y a S$] or} ’ yyw Gi . P . Cor .; ion. was exp! in a that rangement, they wo ria rye =) ent for a State cons : per process ie inv enied. u i ' : ? er)” a } a - ve to prosecution for trespass, . Oe ° hes 9 Bh ok oe er ee eet een ees a se a Fie rr SP op ee seo Noemie . wt 2 vue Ne a pram le is. ceabicad = ¢ iid was but a step for petitioners pointed ward a Wederal constabulary. aa4100° @ ny hou on long | ees oaenes ¥ oO! , se] . . ira in nights and fiuff i i| Bitty ses an yn several occasions, after and the as a reception com- 3 > best Piano and the lead- Senator Williams Accused me-etines. groups have gathere mittee which had arranged a e nN e ees or iad i 4h : OND agate Figs mp Sei I ey cam eer tey stheee ‘ ‘ iy “ or ~ To Which Science Now Ascribes Many Common —— ged without expectation of the] Barty were cacorted to tke is i. at gee EE SSN Tooth and Gum Disorders—To Gain Clearer Teeth | SOUTHWESTER By CURTIS A. BETTS. passage, and urged from time 1 | County tairerous ; . faa A Staff Correspondent of the Post-|time just before elections when the} Of town. , | q and Healthy Gums Many Authorities Advise teaves St. — “7 Dispatc : Re} TS in — 5d plgsrnts See sono seed = re} Poa : OC! i ae . . Tai s . : = 4 . - a New Yor e ee mero. “he cate ve, ST Cn Gace or the varioen ot C=, WEY Serieda | That Film be Combated Daily in a New Way ves Extra Fare ‘ B. Hawes ptterson: whe one realizes Just what ts , s — aS es et my enw * i AAR ET Tf SR 2 EMRE Sige se ye Spo PS DTA A BER + ea HB EIR A - rt AA a 1 See, re —Harry ways fi : 7 7 | _ , Sasa: | democracy and Aus pposition tO; proposed y fair and the Pp ee | pie fees : Wederal’ Gow-l te canacity. le speech. was ov ite mented and fostered the acids of decay. ience embodies protective agents Ties es St. souls. j in, a Federal at 2:45 and there remai Noe Sort , Film was found to.be the basis of tartar. pact rie , Extra vara le drive to Poplar Bluff, w1 ) , Germs by the millions breed in it. And ; Please accept Pepsodent test make arrests, a mile dr uld tt wes W to speak that a “or Fo wwe Vs return ia as bs they, wit! tartar. are the chiet cause of b Sal = Ss lon s he yn fing his indictments, Ns 1 judge and a! However, the one horse race n — h Ipo c ) Septem er e of eo eer el ene sg: Brera "ae nd a day ha been } pyorrhea and most gum disorders. Send the coupon for a 10 y tube cial Train Carryin at en ee | Federal jury ' 0 ong po Bs andltinrcend bao ala ge a teeth this way for 10 days. Note Sam Lamps an if ilton-Jefferson fight of nearly 150/ and 0 ! or . be fined) co: fee insisted t Thus there was a universal call for an gi orouchty film is removed. The tm aves New York Afte Ms . ~ an. Siberghd aE: reli lope bie ee a ae ¥, 1 pit > ope 4 , ee - ; fn Sage 4 . ‘ " ¥ orn Ps 4 et > ; 4“ ‘7 kee wp F i 2 iy. oe oe a RE Se age * - ree . ‘ , apt 4 ms £ ae F rina Fe aan ae +), mot 5 = £0) Siege er) . P P . . * , dnl BTR oh in MRR Dy MER Cl Mek viata: 5 gn ae ‘Shee ie er aka oot et gc. Se team oe 5 ah + z a - . cae - i! ws, a nt PGR FR e ay oy Az " —_— “ a oe mt y 4 - abandon ost ris eparture a few min- ' : : a fect! vIn ethod. rdinaryv ; it effective film-removing method. Ordinary graduall y lighten as Sim coats : Ext Fare $ the race. The horses . a tS — oo eee : — eg a : oes ma — ae —" ; > hs “ ‘ * , al war ~~ 7 - to cnang ; . . . . Lt tHe nd ¢ inat time, we believe $20 " | a =: > In Phawe: Lime { SOU i ¢ in mawe: zampaign, n mas ire and when the weight DI une . - , 4 Wiis rree. that next {0 rez rular , . e im | : rushing has not suc ully combated Curdles and removes film , aa » oy ar \i . - P _— , > az M § . ™ ~~“ ; » 2 rested mt t ; > enare if ra j sd > bs Wo i ‘ ° op SAPs . oes e: ‘ Lissour!l ; I , - 9 4% i Pag is ‘ A 4 as . ‘ ~— ~ & a ' 7 ms - > . . Be i : loa ly + ~-— | , > | Junior : ) vari : his eplanation " : P eins ae a rT Ltt +e £ is Wa 6 to har e a 3 ‘ valve é Tt * ' P = . . ’ Fi the Gun :: : | a | 7m people is the affordi yf an an hour was lost in acts i te ee ee 5 ) , Pepsodent acts nrst to Curae tae um or better tooth ° e — : = - ‘ a Es s wad a . - > 4 ; | . ‘ _ “7 . * - = ~ —_s o~ ‘* eT —s . - . 7 . . + "2 * ; ' pe - . +: ~ . ** ~ -" ~ » > - " — > > 3 . “ & - tps ' ~17 T o- +. , . ~ 4 b a > 2 ¢ Tey . 4 > aet-. ‘ : 4 ane a - Aid iu ; ten Ao bed > a > “** as Ae #84 bo : sA* > ae Ser’ $e Oa he aa i ‘ ae aA a we eh & — 4 Baad ~~ Were | a ; aa a4 -4 se &S s “a 7 2 - , * _ ** : = . . . . * ~ . . >~ c * . ' removes > ‘= Litt coe } . > Y : . > ? . . . SS ~ . a *r 4 € + - . > P ; ° ; -——, . -, . - i’ 4 siwa 4st Fa iid sew baae ¢* _ - . ) : ‘ ; ‘ a~* ’ 2 « ; ‘ \ ‘ ‘ 4 s * — « - « . 4 > - i . | ‘ s+ . 4 : . a : a h ‘ ; se a >” : : 4 : » . **, ‘ > ’ ; 3 ’ , , 5 ’ ' a ? ° ° . pA ? | - “ ” : _——_- > ore ey eee . . . ‘ ‘ > ‘see * ’ ber = ~ * i. , 2 ¢ L ‘ if east . = + — ~ > ~ ) : tO €nanic.L ess ; i ij ; : : i Siscil ict. x 4 " ‘ : 4 . » ‘ . ~ > 4 as B . ha - - - . ‘ . - t : ps ‘ i ; ere . a a ' o - Ww - - > ” e + , a - . , > gee . - ? > 7 - = be . e N ew- a ere s4 . C24 é see . * . . . “i . - A, --* - . * ‘ - > > - > - . s+ — “+ = me : : : an ul > we ~~ os - meress - a _ : — ; a AU OoO- ‘. - + f . 4 , ’ i . i : ae e ~, a See eee li erie edieelihe di oe a a ee ot | Complete st bases. va $3 ee Opposed It. Then Voted for It. we ’ 4 . roe . i . > s 8 ee P: . + : = . —_, : . - he , > . me sian . 4 ~ ‘ - t° ’ Lie ei In this connection, Hawes has! q -sajnne vias For yea il scien: ougi | 1 Cc : A ‘ Liat ul As y r = = ° ' . . an hk hee * a as Vb i - - 4 y od we nd BHsslad eR ees 1018 Olive St Manulacturet Established if 1 amen PARROTS | a nd I Yellow Heads and Panamas ee can nee engun Ba gpeuartiers Monday, he will order th: Ha -d- raised, seed-eaters, taMe, a te " . amaver * iy: itm a2 ia tt 01 ay iv a dependable, ow i talk, four te six menths “$ een recorded errors lillams’ "ay Kae oy , hy tere, hn ery dandies; each 14° $18 mame Was had he ~ § : de te resets ae toned tt (j;rand Piano now for ee i as a oe 5 on easy terms of aan 15-YEAR-OLD BOY FOUND DRUNK Benly £455 on easy tert : eer month. Every Grand is Taken to Hospital: Savs He Cele- tn onnrnel ae brated Cards" Victory. » A wonderful Graal en ee : er tt \ vail e @1 is / REPRODUCING PIANO ae nd rorm ee eee wae ~ i ? . . 3 ~ + bn / : iat me he Oe. > +. ‘ _ : ‘ : © Lid Tri th . . J * . JE.F7 oue tuve ¢ a fam i} Ne. a bs en ae Ne os cet eae 4 MW . : . eee ec eeeee TP 8 ee FER Re eee OPT SF 6 oe Chews oe eer *ee8e pesere eek see eee cae Sth evbsevetenaes . Z DUO-ART prices are from $695 Parro: Cages Metal, st reng SS HS TEAS $s Parrot Stands os ssreaaggeamareliggeenti fully as larg DAMP WALLS Metal floar Stands, perch cup . ‘ Pa fic L\UMIcies tray { uplete $s. a5 Ah ni ‘ r ly ? fF ays rice iy} tj COATED WiTH _ Gold Fish, Sc Each =: :: he crowds has been is. Globes, Aquariums of every de. that the audiences in WI mn ven -CTiption. oa Sy R Rie One arity 3 -e P AROKELETS—Love Birds. Spr ne hatch. 2 ’ 2 ' j ’ = 7 American-cage rai Leer 17 et x those f ? : raised. nu The best. Pair FERS $5.35 > ; . 7 ? ’ — reg r“minatfe Canaries, $4.95 have listened attentively, but with- OIL SIZE 7? the only means through EI . 34 eee tag Martz Mountain Canary Bird-Art piug attachment for ies nee a ; Glecttical devices $1.49: Bird Cage Stands likewise affords superior’ them ¢ sively tor the Duo-Art and 1 a : S =: Metal, well , . tate } idds to the ! by } For Monday Oni 1—- $4 50 3: I me a e made. @ ter eevk Laer isegue mea : . ] S - ees wo nes, Nerf seconds of shoddy ‘- ‘ rea ter owed a ~j a, a , y , : ad ma rn we > P es 1 P f Te L advantages. Placement playab 1 nO other instrument, oO iw iA Bird Ca es | Price udes Guarant wri . r _ > ~~ > > ~ ine = - $ | be told now, there : po ay ad yne may easily assume that emine lan! 3 LS le by .Tc Wir Tri mad TLISTS — i 4 5 iiid } Guaranteed Electric fren 3 and coid. black and gold. amber, Be geome , wight sis ye: st ivory, ete.. ati in ~ a | fowpig that ‘ ~— ne | 4 ' ; : z 7 De ? “x. S245 curs oe Nepudiican matority here | INVISIBLE BIFOGALS : above the keyboard in self « stablishes beyond question i 4 ? ’ . ~ beautiful nicke! os “ We Challenge Competition niehrome element! te: : We lawvite ¢ ON risen se jes ; " ; : 2 get : LENSES ONT Y nee . —_ : - . : . acite:? ; ~~) > : tes Ne ~< . , sak " uee ‘4 ‘ y Si ‘ Lis @ ie re " € ? r + = Q ~*~ a = i : har’ | in ‘le usual Republican | Far and Near Seeing osition is a Convenience you tne -eminence of the Duo-Art. tar ry . $s: : -s ‘ es i . aa , wit stand and 6 ** ' — oo . ese wat “ohertca! Com) inatiens ) a * Pr walnut cases. ® ot $1.95 : : ~ = % campa sn in mis aeetion ha Monday & Tuesday Only a rck pianos are used ; ne i d + ae ailah = Tl Cyran i¢ iT? / 4 hers oh fe “IT ¢ pm rrr +] Bo - nc {2 $@:75 A us able YQ i tad Cel Ld lt ae f HC CTMLOTION = 3 orsed by many of the PAIR and } , encasements. An adequate — vance on your present . * eae ad Pe ” Ee . c 1118 Olive St. v/ Piano is AND PRONE ORDERS FILLED a. Beers: & A. M. te 6:00 F. M. *eeere Te eer ee meerea-e 7 ts Of ere a "eee oF FOr a. nd ae Pes © CO OR OH « « 77 3 2 7 Rem outing given him by the state ¢ | Lo OT ONeT instrument terms O1 \m7 | - * guar- deveription. “Ai. €anization. A description of on Your Eyes Examined by ieee ‘ + Convenient terms of payment 4 d 25 years. Priced $1000 See ee tae er ee caterer, of eel] IME MORITZ IETReD || 7B 83500. " Eas - Mail" eae "g° ee ane ri INCLUDES THE OCULIST, TRE | | | -. ARON. OPTOMETRIST AND OPTICIANS | A. M. antil 8-30 P ar Open dally. 7 ri. es 5 Oken in West Plains | CONSTLTATION FREF p+ 8- Sa sesh. He’ and hive bell See eee OO 1 Ssteseesapes * ++ OES eS ehEEt d+ 4 3H in comfort—bring ees eet Cnee. See 2 —} i of pet Yeclor] Hi mned My Hawes had meee | Sad ATES, stiection of Cages ad a a ae 1 __ Corner Washington Avenue Ww. P. CHRISLER .PRES. tor rent or for sale ta National Ret Shope 23007, er Bans doga~ hac FREE ==": Ther jf, | 100 OLIVE STREET & ‘ . oO . nt before thar Iawes | a ~ ° * . va want, Cardinal and Olive, $101 Olive Visit the kennels Hewee is one bringing in s ‘| Excluswe Representative for the Steinway and for the Duo-Art Reproducing Piano a Es

Page 5

75 “a. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH — i SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 26, 1926. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH an PAGE S 7 HOSPITAL NO, 2 resign. J | ’ ose City yesterday, said that the Horse Still Having His Daf. ‘ty as compared to 5318 automo- LSS . i f ps om | Slaughte r to Suc- a eenine, whe & 26 — | ewel Ballet Will Be wet ppt TOWORROW | State would announce wos ady if suf- | Broom he qa Se pt. geet oe biles and trucks. ; ee old, has offices at 100 North Jef. | eases nt witnesses appeared. The |In McHenry County the horse still’ Poland Sends Florida Condolences. naeapen can be obtaine “so ceed Dr. Purdue. Sea USiN€ess tw OblLain a ig 4 b erick k. Slaughter, a | Saas Raster ic va Candi . Masor | Fe Attorney- General G Gentry Says ote oe is — cted win gO to trial | ' ] : —o Ts b f ee WARSA Ww, Poland, Sept. 25 ~ from the p © poy Fred XK: sonia 2 mt al ure Or S al | State Will Be Ready If Sufficient . howt deiny. Geahy wal aire reesiasoend weinte 46d The Polish Government today ¢x- | | property. x . : mt , ~MMint Srnnpe | =" Le vs LC eiv nia enti ~~ T he Teve Nae: he pas peen appolnee d . upe r- the V orid W ar and rec eived hos- i ' - : : here today to Co mn fs ‘TT vw ith W ayne ieie Ww figure a iis? Anno inced. «cho a al . Mae . —— ee be pital training in Kansas City andj | Witnesses Appear. Ely, ye SE Se pressed to the American Legation a4 : i . , « Th e trial of Ci reuit Attornev pec al prosecutor eng: iged 0} ' there are 9904 horses and 4145 here condolences for the recent mproveme, Peserved Op P of City Hospital! No. 2, Philad >] phi The « larv i $3000 ae adelphia. » salary is ( t ' = Sejpens Cossack Saber Drill by Guard of Honor of the Howard Sidener on a charge of “Sst the State buggies and wagons in the coun- hurricane disaster In Florida. eidene is the ] he resume “ep Mal Of Wa Oct. 1, to succeed Dr. . su! ’ Oomo uve aS was ask ia year. ‘ ? piainufts are re presenteg ail ooo, WHO oe ked to |compounding a felony, in connec-'| ner’s trial is the last of th rion C, Early, Congre ya , ici, | Ne Wion an d I\ - a ” 5 . L . on An f This Year’s C heduled tq) oi oa tar al a? LA. : } O 1S €ar S eremonla o pen tomorrow morning he fo) ‘ dicted for alleged pu rlicipat ion in Cc hild Smother: rE: : ; . lq vilon Ad ed tot Jeans 4 Circuit Judge Charles T Hays of a traud upon the Court, one is safe | Ps “INS 17-mons ge Hive : "nw, in Arkansas, one was acquited afte daurhte ont ae las at a Ee BOey we Hannibal, Mo. in Judge Landwehr’s *? "548545, ag acquited arter | aug e of Bis and A Jewel Ballet will be the spec-,guard have been trained by a for- ‘a trial and cases against three oth- | Adams, i s eee inde court. L tn} Of 1722 Mississipps gl ' tacular feature of the Veiled|™Mer Russian army olticer. Attorney-General Gentry. at ers were dismissed. was Smotierea te ¢ : > , ‘a ; Following this exhibition the aon “y-“seneral Gentry, at Jef- rib at 7 ; eath Prophet's ball the night of Oct 6,/_. | ie a Eo ae cRY ME sare o'clock last niens: Guard of Honor wil] stand at at- . + A ve 7." : oa " ti , she put her head under r the g preceding the ceremony of COTro-/tention during the ceremonies at- ’ } c . "a ’ ’ ~~ , . | ner seep. The mothep nation of the Prophet's Queen. ‘tending the coronation of the nag if Adams, entered the pa “The Birth of the Diamond” is;queen. The guard will later act us MANCHESTER GARA Si-e ; Lh eS hild Ww: Ls . ra 2cja] eco + t the quee an] 26 Well cops the theme of the. ballet. Other{*® "ee Serer to tue queen & ry tee Heo later, and founa nes il , a ey , | to the retiring queen, Miss Maud We could—but won't—build a much — a — ROU ND pee es Of the earth, Gold, PORth a a cheaper Garage. We have a high + et eememee omaneney Me . . : ee ; i ne Amethyst, Opal and Emerald will standard that we adhere to. Quantity SS LS S in Your Home Prophet’ S Queen to be Another Feature ‘tion with the Rutherford murder; Rutherford case prosecutions on) ’ * +) > ele ? “; | —_ case settlement, is scheduled ta; ‘#¢ docket. Of the six men in- | ; ’ ' ikea hee-aecLen dete ee ee . " a 4 PS ee ee i ie eons: — > ne. » tmnt lige 4 pe POT 9.0 Mein A cen ying + Bir sim Se hal 1 neta ie —_ omar “na Weare URE Bee oral OE vgronEd) Gee ates Ee mele ek, ee re Se a ae en oe T Pip appear, and will bring Diamond . production, tremendous buying power, / : ™~ irom the depths. When Diamond and modern machinery enables us to Moses = falis in love with a mortal, the produce a Garage at a very low price. = A a r others endeavor persuadge her For your The prices are delivered and erected, = +. | to to forget. A catastropne results, complete with windows, hardware and the others disappear in EYE GLASSES | and mill-made doors. | Lal *z | 5-Tube Compact flames, living Diamond aD exi.ie See the actual garages on the lot just TO : with her mortal] lover. south of our office. Call at our of- Nn ee i Miss Centella Essmoeller, a} Go to the | fice or phone. | » young St. Louis woman, will head! | | twater - ent the ballet troupe vf 50 An or- | J Re Me é . “ ere ot TE oléoes, ith ” » é Sn ag her two recovering. The: Hreatly reduced price. | ees g are Michael Dattalo, twin brothe: v fe | slightly | values and reliable The Ampico in the Mason & Hamlin s Catanzaro, | 7 offers you the re-enacting, to the inti- ose. and Har- | | Kieselhorst’s was then, macy of every phase of the % GS 10 15 Now, Pie OMe: playing by famous musicians ott wn that standing Piano estab- ‘this and otl : | Ae ae of this and other countries. tC for grant- | lishment of this city * * / j ‘*“engarement | } cr F id } aoa © ail } _ . } " - ae ean emMmed the center of musical ac- An tnereis not ung Inthe entire + “ha itallan boot- ae @ war between Tiling Same tivities and enterprise. field of Piano music comparable ~ 7 = Ww seeking to levy tribute to the Mason & Hamlin Ampico. T. UYEDA APPOINTED MANAGER OF ST. LOUIS COUNTRY CLUB) The Ampico in the Mason & Hamlin Grand Piano Siatemen' Ans WHEE Members of the St. Louis Coun- | : ¢ . . . . . . * yf . try Club have been notified of the . } ~) f : 3) n. Srvle R % $2 00 appointment of Tom Uyeda as Open Account Ma logany, 5 Jt. 3°41 ; » P35 Other Sryle manager, to succeed E. F. Stone, | OT er Otyies who eft the ciunis employ two| Hil Conenient Payments The Ampico in the Haines Bros. Grand Piano = 4Pice Pianos The eo 77 ak ac writ hh sa4 a io ~7 + ry | ied got illus weeks ago without resignation 01 | $605 upwards ait s cs ; norific ion ’ ne's ‘partu "as ; fay BY 2) wr ‘ ot ene ew. a potitication. Stone's departure was) : Mahogany, § ft. Style 1-GE, $1975 Wa a . : * ’ 4 } # , . a : of the beautiful said by acquaintances to be due to! 7 oe we “8 _ 4 . 7 Grand Pianos in- & domestic trouble, not to matters Walnut, $100 Additional in cage ‘s . | os 2" cluded in this 'eonnected with the club At the es a 4 . . 7 . . Mary ‘ S| pl | , sale. time of his departure, Mrs. Stone Sascha ama Renetenshterintentiannial oieaes ane Mineebaminah! At anlind aie ede deena eae » Ro atetinns—5 5 alanine demaniatio- 44 re : yin - - wve oo - ~ iT On Nal eter Attys, capers ewe ee ee + aggre se eQ-% one ty " A oytaleny ~ 5 cee ce cat oA AG St otha a sips mv wr * " - aS Pd, J , ‘ 7 c. . % pe a ' i hg 7 . - at PN CE A AR Ae =. OE RURAL wre no MP OBR naam ile OR EER AMR bm os 7 LARS OAR IRI om MRT TR BEBO wn Fy Mh em HO emg sheng said she did not know where he : : was but that he had lefta note say- , | | + . . * model Grand Pianos. us ing: ‘What’s the use?” : ‘ OUr Ome mo — and easy action. | Uyeda has been with the club | | | , SPR OL CORRECTS 5. alae Bema 4 reat Alege + deisel » 6 he a ae ed a eens ne * Wet ple ectad eH, eo tiful] mahogany cases, about 15 years as assistant mana- : Y finished. A hand- ror and head = steward Robert Piano bench is included. ee ee ee ee SUaranteed. Priced at : = = THE CREDENZA. Plays all Records. Stops automatically. Operated by spring $300 motor. Runs twenty minutes without rewinding. Convenient terms. ........ me that te singer or i | WILLIAM J, SCHERRER DIES J] = | 7 hin Inc ispens! Ne $10 = ae E] Realty Man Suc seunntitie After Attack | "| = | : _ | ' | ( ectric : of Indigestion. | : i E is E Se TR C) i A J Scherrer, 680 years ihrarvy ‘ Te ; Willis herrer, : e library of music Plour old piano or other mu- a aS cattercd an sna We | ski. Hotmann, Ganz | : instrument will be ac- “fe tion at 6 o'clock last night ' | , THE CROMWELL. Operates from electric light SOc ket. No batteries needed. Slant a (* *) } -~ - , Kleetri rrand ¢ his home (324 Westmoreland | me ; ) dte ” : - i } eLere ; a ; ‘ i | ~~ - - ant : - ant. ; ore of the world’s "'T aaa Part firstpayment. | pyings the world’s metiwe and died an hour later ie. | Plays all Records. Can be used for small rooms or large halls. Easy volume regula- " $ 50 tarck Grand greatest artists to Scherrer was secretary of the Ml-: tion: no winding; little floor space. Convenient terms. ........-eeee0¢. d vou with the same kado Industrial Loan Corporation an and the Mikado Real Estate Cor- tor the Duo-Art and ‘ ) . expression and hnu- -ese an - c . rod ake poration, both located at 5948 Eas- | “ ; 1 ucing Grand an touch as if ) | vs iin VICTOR RECORDS iteati.t-.ae- oo Sack ee en ee re ee ee Pal cw . PI I. NANCIE. Le te ee oe ed v) ‘cr lnaipes oS ee ne Hi ep ee one ee ee music rolls made by ~ : . , - man anime . ‘nae ¢ slur {. ) other instrument, of | Pian eae “tage oe events. Be ves ee AMPICO RECORDINGS 4 ty Os seated hefore your proprietor with his brother of KAMENNOLOSTROW 6578 PAGLIACCI — Ballatella / MA 1 ' “ 4 . ’ ‘ ‘ "| : Lent Fotr 7 das — , 2 , or ed . Mary Lewis S hey Oo a d q u estion : ~~ nial and Art period mod- a) ano Sey era! floor the Miks do Thea Ler, 9955 East on $2 endl tow Josef | heviane $2 THAIS Meditation ; ven, avenue on 8 i Fr APC AN NIG Ss)... specially selected beauti- sample s, latest style, . | 207941 | FALLINGIN LOVE WITH YOU —Ballad. BOO ee HOLIDAY» ( Vitter Salon Orchesms . > _ > ote * 3, 4 . Mr. Scherrer is survived by his | $1.25 | Played by Victor Lane ig | ce of the Duo-Art. ly fi ee at P wd “ests ig mahogany or first class condition, widow and two daughters. Funeral y Purl walnut cases. | at $1500, $1150 and services will be held at 2 o'clock Marck pianos are used and as low as Tuesday from the residence. In- terment will be in Valhalla Ceme- ventional ’ ge by many of the $ — | iy present | § greatest artists. Each 6 aie payment 7 . k Grand Piano is guar- Darslicht Saving Season Closes. #25 years. Priced$1000 | Convenient Terms NEW YORK. Sept. 25.—This ts. - Easy payments the last day of daylight saving ‘time this vear in New York, Bos- | ‘ton. Philadelphie and ai targe| number of other cittes At vary-/ rc tan af ‘tng hours after midnight tonight, | - Bi daslight | clocks in localities on [ | Pos OLIVE (S. E.. Cor. 11th and Olive) saving schedule will be set back. | ward one hour. cw 5 d 20133 HOW MANY TIMES (Irving Kerlin! Seattle Harmony Kings ren ae? cr gy Paved by Perdie Grote 74c 060 ¢ OH! IF I ONLY HAD YOU fed Weem's Orchestra Telephone and Mail Orders Promptly Filled Established KIESELHORST cenera eae 1007 OLIVE STREET -“ annie ne Telephone and Mail Orders Promptly Filled a Sr eres retin - A A A ee RR matin ie mi sree te — . Reproducing Piano —

Page 6

ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH mee UNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 26. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH DN = mm» NT FORGET! Beaver Bestwall offers important advantages == @t no greater cost: F — These Dealers ST. LOUIS Julius Seidel Lbr. Co a Kiet: ee ee Ee en | te aus Apa >: Kees ROM per sina’ ee et Ree . : “1 > ; rs TES tt be RET EE ER A NR cc BE m9) Saga” ARE RR eT Sn ON gn we RE op ek ewes “x eee | 4 ST eee eta on Atlantic Lbr. Co. Fred Heim Lumber Co. Putnam Lor. Co. Hill-Behan Lumber Co. Westfield Lbr. Co. MISSOURI > f Be LENTON TON ae > " nee da a ont ~~ - PP) bet Sat > + Sena eee A mapenn-onstee te * } nn *fy hot “4 ~~ we ys 3 _ . ¢ NC $ ©2194 Tig 3 HE ‘RY FORD, ol the st: r? ) il De 7 . ) even remove wall paper - the world’s ieading eu . : = iy ; . i . 4 ~ : markabie articie on that important suigect. GEORGE BERNARD SHAW . > * . | ] i. * ~ Stoize Lbr ; board ION: Badger Lumber & Coa! Ca TONVALE: Mitto be Co Lumber Compenr a ‘ : : ‘ E RAMSAY ; Smith Lumber Ca. O ») Ri 7 und us Pou ‘ - | = os t # y - _ ; ne ecvent ) MACDONALD ander Lumber eae seggee Regain ” | ne : 2, % improved, very : Pic , tS Suggested on th age can be made by anyon writes on the Laber Party Cherobee County Lumber Co aoe ea - is har pugeh fiber materiz 2 au | > recommen at yo! ! before you select or m _ngiand. ’ Aneva’lt Lampe M er —- Rist i : 1¢ ty | i is a8 ‘ ; - pa schewe 1 {oO rmiiis > : . . ~ ; 3 ee | nan-Matthews ibe, TAWA. Pred Ro Nuzmat | , asin aos . a : 68 genigs i § VISCOUNT ASTOR Bl tut for ¥ f Mark dow: its. ompare critically. Andi diecusses thaLiquediast li ] means more beau ie \ | Dr. GUSTAV Lumber Ce YT .% : % . , ™ i 6 . ~ a Lumber .&. ae ee wats, = — -e. . - } > are . . , . + ST RESEMANN, as seave: ' ictror the Ortant Mac treiv bw E rer, manutactur . " : - . aot La -— 5 Germer Mo nweter at Fae. eign Afaira. writes om the Cenference of Locarne Mme CURIE anc her cang? ter, brene, Write of Hadcsum MARSHAL FOCH * Geass with the question of Morale m War. SIGMUND FREUD wwiteg.or ihe fascumating e-izce ol Paeyctho Anal ta Compa try serv: “Gc. ? it 3 : , = ; - no more—tlook for the cream-colored hein at ; ms man Lumber Ca. biome od 4 ot eg a a i ~, ‘ . @ » 9 a) = N at $4 tea Lbr ie % " ’ — % ’ | Berne & Soo ik ch. , 7 ‘ B , . ‘ . ' - = ie , , ‘= j é ; ° ? - - ’ - al ie Mad ~ } na ~ > ~ oo: 7 - > * : 7 i ‘ : ~ } a fa - re 4 J J ‘ _ + - * se & . : 42s & s & 4+ a*e ‘ « r 7 : : . . “ , . - . i 4 bid ‘ : ie a Le eet > lazy, expens: « for “pl 2ll board” and take 2 bel “baned & Denke ~~ &® Av SEe a & « ~ ; - al! : ) ) Min ut it will pey yor to spe estwal!] with the c TERRE PR PRE sincasschiaenemmats oe pats S ma sti day “REMCOT Orr gE OW RR cit oo Casa! Ca a a ~~ &» -_ . Ne 1? ~ € : 4 . : .. JRERTY: lithe: iam fs I en ie ease | skes decoratio , gee , ; id PHERSON 3 Lhr. Ca > rus #4 ae . : os ees cog saa ia — : ' -26 B . . 2 mo? on . , : . ‘ : ’ : aur ~ . : 143 : ; } oT * FITTs 21? - »eSt Wali Ti every ADISON Paul Hewci Lumber Ca . , . .. ™ P T. M. Dee! Lember Co MANHATTAN Burgner Bowman. Matthews Ca. Lumber Ce ft. Lambert Lb oe 9 Pe ee ee ew F TOY) erat sittie paint HARRY HOUDINI cor. DU eo on Ler arc on Conjpurmg Millie. SUZANNE LENGLEN writer about her favorite % = : wraran ..9ec amd casemiered beck wit tma: crack. crcumbére or fall peequired a ALTUS: W: men MAM be ' - : BLACKW © 1.1 ee Kid ; her i os Ap tT } * oe : - a meets ' : 1 5 = = ae BRINK MAN n ; PAW EH CSE , . D. Vo eo Cad ~ ~ — — Saws anc nails bre tember. Quay | ™ - A ” rt 7 ‘ é ‘ . - . . : . . ~ -s Oo ~ “ : 2 { , « 1 soe : PS - " ° pt - ns a ws ‘ as ~ A . to UrTaw-beughman-Bear! 0 EE a 3 : S oe SS to studding over oid weils or calm , yaaa — its tough cover en- | » th ' 7 os “ q — —_ warp, buckic. creck. cumbleor Sil @ abies the golf bal’ o ‘. 2 ' t »f ’ “\ “x proof, mous ture - proof Produces = ‘ » 4 baseball to withstand ear : -= citan, permancn: walls and collage we: 7 , » ~ * ‘4 “ : impacts of club "my . i . . * “fie Many Uses Use it for durabic, freproof walls _ameran @ |. ry | " v as. . 4. Sx é@ 5 % 7 * . ' “ , ~* « | ; a oe a" : a ' ? | ys : : We ty» “eram, € 4 ; - . mre ‘ : MOUSTGN tewerd G Pielts ee. Ca ‘ “i : Le : ean Pia “—=5R BR sr > We Cas Wiles: bien " a WAC’ ‘ _ om ' LAtaY: oo %: gga > 210) Commerce “ PRLacc Weslaco ibs : a Srey es ‘ om, Ey 7 . | © ety 4 — s om | SUPE RIOR PLASTE R WALL BO 4

Page 7

%. a ee ee Fine a ree aa tN ae poy ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 26, 1926. | ral | 4 z I THIRTEENTH | EDITION 7 a meena a iy aoe . ee —- a ew. a. Be, = * . : > F £5 > q és zr ae se i 3 oo : ee * 2, be os > + A y. t yr R be oy best, 36 ie f a > 5 > a 7 | 7 HIS world announcement is appearing simulta- neously in all the principal cities of every civil- ized country on the face of the globe. It is the announcement for which millions of English- speaking people all over the world have been watching and waiting. NOW the huge Britannica presses are fast turning out the final pages of the new 13th Edition of this incomparable Encyclopaedia, which for more than a century and a half has recorded and interpreted the knowledge of each age— always progressing—always in advance of its time. . This Thirteenth Edition sets a new high standard of interest and timeliness, of utility and value, never before ap- proached or even attempted. It carries you right up to the very forefront of human progress. It reflects as in a mirror the amazing triumphs and achievements of today. It contains the essence of a thousand books not yet written. So closely has the record followed the event that many facts not hitherto revealed, or even rumored, are now presented for the first time by their original discoverers. A Brilliant Achievement To bring this panorama of all nations and all peoples fully : A Few of the Contributors Among the 45,000 separate articles, contributed by more than 2,500 world authorities, | are the following: Professor 'L. TROTSKY ALBERT EINSTEIN, contributes the bio propounder of the Theory graphy of Lenin. b Sime aed Seco" "Dr. S. McC. LINDSAY HENRY FORD, ' the world’s leading au- thority on Mase Froduc- tion, contributes a re- markable articie on that / writes on Prohibition. Gen. L. C. ANDREWS te'la theinsidestory of Boot- legging. important subject. JOSEPH CAILLAUX, f F Ce, nm ibute GEORGE timely article on World Ro- } BERNARD SHAW covery. discusses Scialism. with GEORGE EASTMAN al] his customary wit and e briluance. tells the story of the new developments in Photo- 1 RAMSAY graphy. } MACDONALD Dr. ADOLF LORENZ i §6writes on the Labor Party telis about his work in Blood- in Engiand. less Surgery. VISCOUNT ASTOR SIR JOSIAH STAMP y can even remove wall paper fre damaging it. Redecorating can a pes of this improved plaster ‘ of the superior gypsum plast binder produced only by cream-colored surface advantages of Beaver Bestwal made by anyone. We especia bu select or specify the plaster ts. Compare critically. And TQ) discussestheliquorLews. discvsecs Reparations and up-to-date—to give a true, authentic picture of the world ard, which means more. beauti® oe euagteecoibemes a sia d enh hat intellectual co- ation aml Dr. GUSTAV ALONZO A. STAGG today—to revive and enhance that intelectual co-oper ae P| =MANN “ Pane thi ‘ar int —this has been a task demandin uring costs are at a minimum eg STRESEMANN, eA OUP which the war interrupted—t g German Minister of For- extraordinary enthusiasm, ability and resource. Footba!!. eign Affairs, writes on the Conference of Locarno. President NICHOLAS TT 7 } Mme. CURIE » t- ~ «we “ a Fe ern we « SOLE AE OA A LEE LLL TAL ALARA SBN ONES Bet RS RNR NN ance tami x ai wriiatnieaesiaiaattneae se + Mn . poeta en One mame mee we _ - or paentgumeran a enaios Save ener —plpn. . — ° 7 . mate ae ~ . on ‘ -

Page 8

- ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH q... SUNDAY INS, SEPTEMBER 26, 192f. ST LOUIS POST- NISPATCH __ =i ' & # : p ae * ie 4 °F ate “4 mee fy PAGE 8 - FREDERICK VIERLING | saxxex wo © DAD | service —e he NES UNEXPECTEDLY gg IONLY 4. MORE DAY mp | St. Louis Radio-Eng.to. || SSS Se Cake Advantage Vice President of Mississipp! - -. ie 5735 Bartmer Av. . —— Ss #s$s $l Sl SS Our Eas Washer B In oF. ae Valley Trust Co. Was Au- ae 4 | ee Ae \7 Se | | ep. hun . y i Classifie d it y : a be CAbany 9495 FOrest 1273W ny, i = — 7 & + dob ye f . thority on rust a ‘ ; . i; M "ei a a ayment Jit |i Advertisements — a - Sieettei 86 pense off Battery Charging Supplies We On the Following — lerick erting,. 58 yea! 1G 4 ; ; : =- . - } ist officer and vice president ii = 2 ion : . Misstep Valley Trust Co 7 et = : ee re uf coats and their ae ‘| WHOLESALE PRICES DIRECT FROM FACTORY Hi = ppties one ee sae ae —o ae oi: SR Glenn's Lancaster, 12,000 miles guarantee on workmanship and material, backed by ib ate — eae =— aqieg Gt ¢-: eRe , . Glenn's 26 years’ wulcanizing experience in city, leaves you nothing te chance. | ip p Beere | 16 S REASONS WHY GLENN'S LANCASTER AVERAGES 28.000 MILES: a poeinen* casde mn I—Tread extra thick. Teugh wear- | . ime and Teckpointine: = Ing. rarely cuts or skids i tegae @ inn : ~« ard Builders : 19 : 2—Breaker strip, strong. thick. tn-- Carpenters cinta, cits 12 it sures baianced distribution of road cgrtassers. Se: . shocks and prevents tread separation. = carpet ¢ jeaning 3——Sidewalls rigid, giving added pro- an fegpstary Witte ..--+-oesecenes 9 tertion acainst curb and rut wear. — : ractors pe 2 a ae le 4—‘ ord strictly high grade, each ply = oer n@ Dyeimg ...+--+-- Fi imbedded im pure frictien gum, producing —_ Meaniccs = 9 long wear and durability. —_ ‘ming Events aoe . %—RBead strong, carbon wire braided —_ dee s+. oe ul ee : ; . - - : , ; pees armed Ha ing e . gps unusual price as an inducement to try e 7 a ‘ g Exore™ ' , 10 : Looking at the Tire From Inside Ont Lancaster. ie. ; & . — Gas Pipe Cleamimg .. ~~ «+++ TNC ms 30x23 dig Standard — ° seee 6 es -? I ; : is He p— Men. Borys ~_ see es “— : 3 tyii¢ ,a 4s a ie Prompt ROT TICHR, charge reasonahie. ring our ex pert your rim and whee! troubies. pone ; Pervona! 5 . | BEST FOR LESS ngnady = 7 miller, Who, witt of? Printing. A@vertisi@E «.«-+++++> “ Is the Slogan mar an. Joun. & tudent at Wash oo ne ee oon ace ee ceeeee ® For This Sensational In connection w t! ' ork } fic: a = Hi PHONE s 15 PINE ST. 40 — se . “ = $e: .~ | cialia e legal aspects o! Oh ee a eee 8 eee 1a i Wall Paper 6 orice is: ranking and bocan ue MAin 0990 Reommaies Sal 9 , widely known as an uthority ofr p THE ONLY EXCLUSIVE EASY WASHER SHOP IN TOWN Main Roum o—Fer Colored eenqees = | shige le me ~O Ti - falesmen Pa «e+e eee eevee +e H : e ry . nie} " ine 44 ee &gics omen MRR za 4 Get ready 3 for the indoor ee ‘ __ifitend — neta gual : — , , , 7 een PROS te | > x > months. Brighten up the home the 1 et] e An in Bank ) — aap tS oe moe ; , $e with wall paper from the larg- irs’ Associatio ° ktlantic (‘it ; ' , ’ &i - as afeeset Sees » ae est Wail Paper Store in the en- — | ,' . emenicer e "a | Special Ne -- : aaa | ae tire west’ We offer you 900,- ne i ; ae , ri oe a 4 Stersge apd Mowlng..------ — i} "i 900 rolls from which to choose “vA tee, va i ie iy | zer - a ur tzer Pianos ‘ a Steve Bepaire -.-««+-+++e++%%- : =e gorgeous Fall patterns in every tne American Bar A Ltic the | @ _* t rpeatrical pp 89 Gi . 7 conceivable color and design. St. | s Ra ‘seociation. and the ; | ems aetee a5. ee | 12 | | Le Incidentally, we include values \ ndayv and Midlar. allew clihs Se ee ee aces 1° H Sec mB | The faneral will be held er sale er uarantee or 25 Yeare) 2" ; sale prices. ee ere aes érpcme ; ae |] «6Tarkpoihting | ..--++++--+* : morrow at from the || manos - Sed . cadertakine et ne ; ; * : ’ - ORGANS + - % 3 ee or Conts We must clear our floors of our present stock of Pianos, Player- ——— a 1] Wall Paper Seep A o a ° 4 Oo ae oe 3 nterment in Beilefont: eme- @@ Pianos and Grand Pianos. All floor samples, used and excha nged | ghrnassay 2 ea autor : ye be viet are === — And Nothing Higher Than tery instruments will be sacrificed for = gm ~ during the next es 1006 Olive St. Pia ser .. se ei Inr > = . . 3 —- reomeneeen War tees ims Aided. days. ’ 4 Marriage Licenses ) So of gnades ge drama World = Births Recorded Burial Permits you are in Webster's. Do Americ: not be misiead by imitators , Says who seek to capitalize on Wee tt: Ez" eur reputation. | i! Set The Bie Stere With the Cancer hee , ~ ‘ite ; ¥ , ey M LARK ; 1Ghk LICENSES. 7-130 Viretete iirtianete > ie cenaiigennmnnanages NO SZmeZISm Sm vo Meo - S301 Van Muren $09 N. 7th St. . a Combinations Scid Onie With j | om aor Beaatifal Borders or Bands. = gose, +08 WF RERSE | oe | F Mire imia Michiler S747 Helen = | 3 ters 4:23 N. Broadway | Pee etese A Carre | £23 fences | a reent Jr _. 90% Madison | ; wage Ome .... 2083 B. Oy4 ‘ HH - eth 5036 N 22@) ; 2 4 Attn ‘yi ; es 4 ik Heo y ie Lc. Ei: ; | le —_ : “— | = war - é 1435 S. Oth | 7 | : | SS | DO Bee " Hethma $35 5. . , ' 7 Dar -, aa 4446 Penrose | | on ~ | : ‘ > 3 . F Rutt ’ a oh Bhs ernmoen ; | > | : = - 2 To ats om ee 1419 Madison ; | | = i ee eo — ee a = ee | If we sceept yoweee O'!"® “nittenburg ..... 2410 Maaium) An exceptional Sunday dinner will be waiting for you promptly ; =} | 4 gE —_————— so | present musieal MEE Goo ri ge \. Kock _., €0% S. Broadway | ' : ‘a> oe ot ony : peal : re i A. Todd 620 Park | >. Nie. w+] be .* ; , nil ‘ . a ’ nper Waaeh ngten. Mo | : a eS oe > The illustration shows the beautiful Player-Piano Outfit on sale for, only $242, and with : . Bare Aa eee wo. | | will be roasted continuously all day so that each and every one 7 ee an i hoy Sa a Oe 4 | each of these players purchased for the next two days we will include all these extras— Mithors J. Wiees 1471 EL Preirte j will have a hot, fresh carved, liberal portion. Bring the kiddies § ne ae | a ci | : epee FrickensGees..« 2 Se with you—grandma and wendeo-~aive them « treat. All mer- 3 [i Fae ' if | | Fl Lam Roll co Fa cone ! # a Bakery Dept. Open Every Morning in the Week Including ae —terine ¥ 1115 North > Park BI : c d La] Coff : eorge PF. Sitoures _. Cerenade Hote | unday—HMot Coffee Cake, Rolls, Doughnuts, Etc. ae oR Chirtions 4948 Piotantea! | Olive St. Road and North and South Road. hee Ernest Ker fr Clard lili? Armetrong : {> ae T Shoemaker __. it1S Mev een : gs ; ‘ 5 - SR TiO ; “cer P pa .1415 N Park nt : oe Bily : coated - .....4085 SS Tee -— of etowere ~~ Sermour Nation + ca- Ctive | Chicken Noodle Soup ; ; ” *C Mae'n PAS 2h se 4028 Delmar iheice of nl D Car: 3 : cers CB ag A! ie A —— — oO y 15 to Sold aft This Fs ri ce ’ a F Fie ex Petit inna 4% aa wien : ? Spring “i =. ream (:;ravwy at Once 42 e we: ” omnes 3944 West Se e ni Relishes ° y F a t Pry om 47°99 4 ‘otiage | cle tat INCLUDING | ‘mrecie 3 Sas Mashed Patatans er Risesfe Petatee: | “ me ter Delivery , ‘ — e Fewe:ess rr. a -~ : Canlife : CAM 6 OO em tes) ~ — . 4 ‘ : at ae ary haar ¥ 8 Head “ate with ey 2 é x “y ah: ; 5-Tube Radio Gaaranteed. Special Values y } nasi ; - erg ps Kanens “tr. Mo ort ; . : e~ ans § — ree ee a Console Cabin ’ Latest Model new dainty ie Se e P Mas = Ms “pent i pails: v4 : — : Dessert e small Grand Pianos. W on- q ~ Se ae pF Eéwars F Strothenke......4000 Tiskia: Gane Weney ows Melon, Ice Cream and Cake or 5 T a T | derful tone and action ee ss . | of a : a omema« impkin Pie with Whinred (Crea b ‘ a , a 1 Fe Reed Nerina arrTrt = este ubés mi gy Greatly pe oy a Sali 4 ioe oT: > Sere SPECIAL DINNER | I Storage Battery reduced ; as low as— re a ee : ee rank Pace a oven ‘ haice of Roast Veal, Crlery Dressing: Washed Potatoes Fried Jack Salmon with Temata Sance Caiven Liver and Recren, with “Svuerotash Vereitahbileca Suceotash and Mashed Potatoes toffee Ratter ‘\« | TSR: EEE nll A LA CARTE—READY TO SERVE React Prime Rib of Reef an Jus, with Rreven Potateecs Lot ef Perk with Apple SaaS [ea : -« BZemmes Fort” emcee: ; : peer 2-45 V “B” Batteries —_ a are .. Sa > iio f pe Sh tes ie pg fot aret Gover 1ecS § froutwar : ~ < * 3 ‘ | , Es ee é 2° Fs * el wrt & .. ; vars : arversity or NEARLY NEW GRAND PIANOS ‘8S Bopper: E. bcc bande a ; —- ot oc. eet E Bim. wing ‘oweueguee = 6 Het Frankfartere with “auwer Krant and Mashed Potatoes GRAND Mahogany $365 . ‘ : A =, Wass od ns r : joan | ITvT?l Carr % Reast Spring Chicken, Gibiet “Sauce. Washed Potatoce Floor Sample COOKED TO ORDER ; : $10 a Month | GRAND 2:re" g4g2 ” Fa fee pit cha ites 27 ae Fried Crappie, Parsiecy Rweter ‘ : 3 Good Value | ee . ims , Liaw Ler? Hotterangs Fresh Baby Treet, Julienne Potatoes : : M Ten res , oe : Hel ewitie. Ih : A rtm . . . ~~ f . : Ke- . . @ hee . o ets Rreaded Frege tease. Tertar Sance, Head Lertace. Decanting | Many Table Mod ] GRAND Si pe “ae : , . The be autifal Pern Sion ~— “a 4 ~— ae a Rretied er Fried “pring Chicken. with Potatoes cin e § ize, fine tone 5 Grand Piane, d- 7 j @ Boca ) pectal Cleb Steak. German Yoried Petatoces en . . . /. wei thee arr ee T-Rowe Steak, French Fried Petatoes ’ Formerly $135 as Low as $69.50 Like New lustrated above, — Grilled Perk Chep«, Candicd Yama , S the im % , ms bast ~t. Lows. is one of the . he, wchucth—-Soms SN. Lane Complete $1050 Value : ote Penae age con tee. a on omnes ot Salad. TWO D AYS ONLY es net th — ft oa - ee a" ee ay : RADIO DEPARTMENT OPEN | ed in this great “2a, Mis Dave Tovees Ti ican ‘etd siaw Sliced Temateoes ; As s 0 4 2-day sale offer. - | fr . DRINKS. and Mayonnaise UNTIL 9 P. M. — ] + i 2 . a | “ apie 7 a | New j Re cians ae \ . ‘ a ey eee ee ee ot. a ae ee oe oe en A tet Hewervdew Melon ee) eee a8. us ear ow ag sevsva+s SS Gunentonte ... renee | UPRIGHTS ............$295 to $ 475 | PLAYERS ....... sen. S648 to 3 O50 - » PIANOS - ORGANS «- HARPS - MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS | Nearly new floor respo™msive ac* | | and beavtifu nish; play ~~ - . os bm t $308 seh nil lity ak tea aoe . oe Dretehaw +348 Manchester GRANDS .............. $625 to $1800 1006 OLIVE STREET | Be mente Zoe nat 8 ro ie Tt bt — - ter © Blacker Gbta Deeksha “A _ REPRODUCING PIANOS, $950 to $6500 EAST ST. LOUIS STORE—309 COLLINSVILLE AV. | Rome an Tow ae Oo” ee

Page 9

Page 10

Page 11

Page 12

a ey ee ae S 4 ~ a Roose i aa Dinner pen nate ee z ont RAR eae O97 iG, daw Be Native: +. Aa A OF ra at ear Aira tains ahaeee rnin ig, A na Soe a ie oe, Se t Ej wie vin ea gs et. Nhe hey. ee ae ie SceiaDe ae BIG greg Pa SATESMEN Selling mens furnixhi nes to ‘ 4 SUNDAY. ST. Loris ga 500 MEN AND BOYS WANTED —Is the position you seek advertised in these cotanind foday? __ itis MBER 26 POST-DISPATCH. _ Ex Sir nidi oc ieeieematinnetninbiegibeatiaeatecadiiaceals —_— ————————————— n—_ ee eee Soot NTED _ AGENTS WANTED—MEN SALESMEN WANTED Ee SALESMEN WANTED SALESMEN WANTED || rEISSOOTAR webie Setary Soar ; To ba cordial. You SAI “ESMEN—Sell printing. 40 cent | SALESMEN—An old, established, iation- | MTL a4 me _enee ow America’s moat I yvonne — an AO _—, - nex oes | N ee to} ; commiss: n: oid. reliabi mp ern. former. ally known concern. eel AA al , ~~. ee ads ng and And Lung he — oa me aseSUICT arn spien , oe ape | , - i ly Minneapolis: inators $2.95 better] facturin thor hiy high-class an - | sellin otu . : taking ers . Vis 2 Mal. Known | SALESMAN-—To sen cakery ee ee | ess ether oe gt "samples versif! Ned Une of aaeer ‘ising specialties and credit. Outfit free. rene Pala oo luare orathes fine SAI ME. . to sell clubs, | vances with monthly ; Bh og res. a Crests VN ; bi rs. te: n ompetitive | mission on al beral i iu D- | s AL ESMEN - . real preposition for @ few full page in Sunday's «it fac PS: , — 'H > | 32 ne ad ; nec "eas sity: /@ral allowance for mail ae repeat rg. have a i etc. For preferred attention, pie ase ive | more good men. See age. business experience and reference first pape ei ler. Adirss Reid Wilkin, Salies Man- marae REALTY co., YE} | crs az A (“os hox 8 zt ee ES LSS. os: siilas 4 SALESMAN ~Hig rade, i ranted in 40 ’ munity taxne coh St X ‘lothiers. | i lifetime Inake SOoUUU to Ss000 a with on Now the largest tasion ng firms Free Salesmanship Class ; an a a See ee Star who desire to V.0UU annua. Dusiness—Macing OVY, Starz ts soon for This cl is free. No WA) gar menis year q ‘Dis ciass :: By | if j : Ss i¢€ st re acy wes } iil > ob! igations. 4°0-800 os ’ : j : , i) Le hs ines ; ir; we ; 282 Don ; ‘ st : $10 to S2u rer “ter ic { desired. A d ae “lass : Pou - , rs 4 ' per en f e oF it: oe 7 with i aisha ia 31 500.000 ; awaits you Wri to : ' hw Ww running | Post- Dispa tech. taese hand- § we e . — gor, Tt 4 vies ol rer? i Te ¥ ; : i*..eTs vv “at a. ds, : 2 -s ball . ~~ . “ . . ’ . ot man r } rT Ss : , ; “ em wk. os vache: — a : teak T bs } Snectal ty - . 4 , -eere ; 4 ; a i ri Ti >] . t i the @. ore 4 3 , ; " : ling rae ra ia ‘i ais st » wt La CULO . . , 4 . d -. ree Ys »>4 ] P 7 ; . : : “tee tt", ms 4 " : i : ‘ ry or $ ” ’ xX- 1 T¥+ wpe! Labie men write iusive i1Tarcaiweed ; t - ‘ si as = «* ctw n nfact ur or oom ixzs Sic patitlery mDoOuU d ort oe: rate . ~y iew batteries tantly, ; 3)". mwanth | OB 3-194 Post-D SALESMEN Two — furniture sales men; must have time payment sh biiodents DAU, the House Furnisher, Ine. 427 Schirmer, Corner Virginia {¢) iil “4 fe aig eg FOLLOWING 4 i” it}? ole ™ r unsol You avjre ex lust) err? RAL PL” PC Fowop cago STRICT MAN AGE R et “DISTRICT M AN AGE R FOR MARY & FR Fxce)ijet opening to earn $5000 to #1 LEDO SCALE CoO.. 3634 Olix ve TS $10.00 TO $25.00 D. AIL ¥ WORTH A 2-CENT STAMP? | being earned b , LESM EN Mak 3s “ Seat S a profession SALESMEN WANTED ADVERTISIN A NS M ,1N — (“LASS ] ADDN BHT rele ts Se 7 23 +" ‘ ' Biad 4 lel ' j . é , “ ‘ a ? RAL ES “MAN TOMOBILE INSU] RANC CE ex; ‘ee /_PARTNER Wid. _— Lady with sma € apital ' ‘SAI ESME N ' for one-half interest in_ beau") located across from new ictiepnone | | Maplewood. Call before 4 p.- in Beck & Corbitt Company 32° Lanban, Maplewood, = 0 3010 Loeust Street | $1000 TO $Z000. established = SALESMEN WANTED is; PARTNERS WANTED _ HELP wrp— Have opening for three men in their de- | pr ferred. Bi lox Ee 104. partment of electrical refrigeration While! a UNION PRESSMAN-i ee experience if aD as %. 14 18 NOt @ oi Ly | erating grmal] : : Wanis unix necessary. because hag : : * | partner. pe he , 3 Y 7 1422 oe | pl. — tt HELP WTD. —MISCELLAN US “appointment. $ GANIZERS “Salesmen ===: { HELP WTD.—WOMEN, GIRLS antec ALTERATION HANDS—Expenenced or S cloaks; permanent | bn. Siuger } POsSlLIO. ~ | Cloak u v., “s W asingten. For New Subdivision | poe Drawing Account ARTISTS and Commission — We want 2a number of ambi tis ous salesmen to learn by finish P ne few remain! mand tk hin just a few weeks ; =" — ’ -_ . . ! shu I ral estate — i = ~~, DOT us , ee 7 Lin. tell "3944 wOrk hard. as we men, capable of earnin "bi a “BON AZ—OP ER ATORS- iain § Apply St. Louis Embroid- ery Pyler. LWW@lnils ASSISTANT OCOOK—Whiie. Osborn. sales mam Leer 12 a. at subdivision of —— - lorissant at Kingsl Ee + a Nort i BOOK KEEPER-TY! Better-Built Home & Mortgage mpany Seu nRivw—f Tuesday Evening ce. ret etween 5 and 8 P. 3 237. Post-Dispatch. ____ ; Bet . a J and i . M. ; 7 7-MA "HINE OP ERAT \roR—. ri At Hotel Melbourne het Scher: permanent position. in ‘ . . Ly Siz experience and sxpected. Grand and Lindell ; 3, Post-Dispatch. _ ___ el) 4 NER— Experienced bosom ; opera Gran oj tite & le , 3044 Lawt Oo SOS ae sicctine 0 hose BL SS GIRLS—Good for promotion. App ISH RESTAURANT, Olive. ANY -ASSERS_— —~H ° Ae eh OTR M1sSiuL: k we See MW i ] u., mUDCaYs, Tuesday Evening SASHIER—S23 _N_ Broadway. Between 5 and 8 P. M. | fe 3 At Hotel Melbourne ay moro ely, Cxperieneed. | Apply Mon- | GrRI—For general housewor . Progress St: ¥ ao am pia references required, ia : ( : \ Valentine book Al SALESMAN WANTED | CHOCOLATE DIPPER Experienced day | 135° ofberience.” Apply Grolier man capable of achieving Bales volume and earning 5 ES Miae So ee? Salary. to enroll in high- CHOCOLATE DIP P ERS— dignified house-to-house . a aig campaign in Missouri and Must be experienced; good -« ern [linois territory. pay, steady work. HERZ sierences will be given ap- ~10 mes now employed anf hav- ic ANDY, 512 Locu record in com- to-house eelling. is Wii est adlish a and ag ieacer in ’ me , payer: - : net gules: Ge dee 9 a 7 mar. R Nu lored. neat. enced : G06 an hite ienced, refe: “ ponsibie: st vm vDiace. Call WY 4dows iIndevelyp a7 ind loped } Oo Forest Ri . ; ex} perienced ‘tor gene pay. CAhbany 33am flo nr west. . :or shop: « good 4 Take bus Me cc. ez~ SOC 7K Why : \> wr 7 gyn ni “Aba ny O16 RIGHT TO A BIG EARNING | griw. femenee CAPACITY OOK— We are looki ng for a man with specialty selling experi- t terri- ”~ . , + é 7 ' ~ ence i ' r en ( hid a € CS tory under exciusive contract ~ * : Ti: : i ‘ ‘ a : ; ‘ ‘ > Pinaud i hI 3 oy ; rders spar GERMAN age ery ShIONV, . . ~ ‘ ‘ } 4 ; ’ re " . oe — ‘ " ly J ee = ‘ . , 7 . q “Sh ) . , ' : : r ' } , ty 9 _ : ee iS! ial Oh; portunity SECURITY SALESMEN—To dispose of in- ° OP eit iegecane. vcs cmos =~ AEE | ST ena } commission |aeen, (48 1488 Weatmen. a OT dete: d tape. ra dustrial issue of merit: quailtfied me hie ‘ , Soatmens ! . Bide te a = arm “all Monday 10-12. 303 Cedar at Stor SA a Retail store expert ; Odi berry le) : P ’ 2 oon or 6 i ence Lit Broadway. ~ een O deleeeieaieton ton ee. . ; Jos — r id, cl CaTTre a STockK &§ aE SM EN —New organization He: nee ee ome re A huss TEN afforfds a profitad e conne tion to 4 me ; : . ‘ i al » Z or . " ‘te we with enh. f ability. experience preferred albet! not ' PRAY , seu pms * OFSe niiieaan. wbetierent ~ + 4 necessary. Box LIST Poet-Diepatch Pan, opagy ae ' Sh. seca . ¥ Ciameniines - mm" dire an : ~ + —— ’ - , 7 . ' ee = Mey he / . ‘ Mees ” SUIT AND OVERCOAT wi! Sa! 4 Buder Big | ' en ss 2a85 *“?4) oO ‘ : As itt Ty : . ‘ 7. ‘ lw na Or two enite $79.50. Not service wufta Dues, grav , novelty stripes and checks. Venetian (in. You colle $3 main BY ‘ wa on each sale Write fer territors ue og ehh iy Rigg i o + wut OOS. Sai bi ia line of mé ee Duniap Clothes. 710 W. Jackacm. | ,, aie a Pie tite , : hs mau nt Aane Onr os a 13 Seat & Pudi ; ra. , : . Pmomstr: Abiavreul . : » —%, i o 1. “ 4 : en s eRe i ‘ . is 8 : Me im; has, Te n. i , BY ‘ . : - . _ ; . ' 9 . Th ’ a enviable rent att -_ eniored by in managers wanted im; § ' rs ‘ Teas a if ; eal buildin ana - em ome te 1 weet eran | Series. Welle cieare 20 oO tt ‘ALLE MAN—In { lenis and adtacen: 13 wpe of k 5 = ee . 413 Missourt Thea: er Bide. fit irae Prof. Nichols # ti Mugt b faa yper a Salesman SAL. ESM. aN one ee. S “itu re esoeCiall s ii atv+3ea cr: - - _ — E a ree . - an sain 4 ! liin te leave city: S175 snd expenses Bul. | SALESMEN—Speciaity, Bow calling os oe oe asons thera! Practical co-operation dem? bn Abstr t 1seéu R ati'war Pyeochanewe ' Detail bardware and Variety stores. ’ : eTThs ’ : iD . »i 4s concern will be ' missionary Work for the lob Der. Come . eee Se 4 ne Ot splen tia 4 financial! returns neck wear aA s: le } e Ry > ; & ne Ms r 3 vapty Se ier s : svt a # ‘ims >) | ' i2t * ~e “ “ = Peat. ost. Pena toh ® . n x 4 a 5. : Mix. _% ; . 7 Went we rth av... ‘ i I gs SALESMAN SALESME ~— a aetna | Te Pw Sail — ‘ aa tT taf? ewnrert ae «CU ‘ SAL. EN—HMia m non. ide e@ilix y ) BAL Su EN— Sal dependabie fruit > ay ~~. -- -O ofl; retail gtoceries, St. Louis terri- ine ca may e‘wwrilent i i = | @nd sihrubierr: big Geman ‘oOrmp lete bal 3 at LESMEN 6 National tory: salary. expenses, car allowance 4 + “ - : ‘ A ora mn: ePfimiesien paki week! Write re : ee 5 must grave car. be free to travel aze 2 ; ty Stee is al +s -} , ° : * ’ ss ~* AN. Wirh - ; ; ie see | Wi me. Sons’ Nursertes, Dept. 72, Roches La ™ Ce ge - ; GeOllege education an advantace: wade with a | op city | ter, ¥ = have had at ley ear’ “opportunity for young man poseessing a “me . a x : $aLESMEN— =] onsen a = x ‘Twi seein Te - ty character, abt! ity ai Ww + wees tO Work —., wen & tard for STetn and eTmanen fut = oe ting ~ bak | aa nag “ty _ oe TI ; n Appiy immediately in ° _ . “- —s. > pete you $1195 if] i : sf late : han wT a: wily. sic Victmity: state salary, | mission om repeats. , — gy * oy © mm giving wae * parts cult me nd phot Peet-Dispateh. 45355 iavensweed. ‘Guean ™ - AL STC - PURIN SA RAPTY LATHROP (c7) “* ( 2) | i Box Y-206. Post Di sDa “os ar renewal eras ~ hanieo P code on + . oe ae eel ee ate Se ae r Lo] S not DOOKS. 11 estate UK-—W girl: 1 woking and : neegonts . not books, real anes, iat akon the tee a eee ei eg ba te.—just a real he-/ H. Schiopp. 26 Aigonauis . WEh>ster| trimming. Weidmann 8€ opportunity. | “iours rat ee 3 2 hom: oh 1 Oe! nee cametiaeen = teenhe time awre In black Gi Delmar 7lf : R. Kin 950) Factors 00 Washington. = sIRLS—Experienced wearers on . fiber fa r out ef town. Call or filing and Iabeung cant. a facer & Paint Co., Arungten ae a = al heuse work, anniet | f ‘ . FITTER-——Exper - its : ls Benhomme. women's or ee vears old, for lesale house. Bas - : « CC om ; 5 " E Vvervthing A = : =. ; , . —- ; — : a YUCOINe RUONSTRATOR _? odie 5 Wh; rel nousekork,; FOrest 00 ee 12 ; T} ee ae | h, 9SS0 Xia Di. ALLS SG CHR cISTMAS c €arned 4a! rit . 1 ; } aii rp *2\s . t BLISHING CO., 323 West Ran- \. B1Cageo Experienced Canvassers ASK : Oy Mayfair tx we oe DRESSMAKERS | Make more her ; e . - 7 . meine r at "ai 4 Moe . a? . t inves — as Cyndi > : n ymething new i ‘epaich % T . : itd.—Auto ie ie f iret . E A LLIGA . a r ew propos tion. Boz L-1l% aVOLs and Bingham Wid —T have 35 bungalows to PASEON ART IST near Clayton. Call 7 chmond Heights 32204. ePxpeTIence preterread - experience dvei as piant Box L-L: etree oF : ; 73 : ? , a esta ished 1 Oeark Wie G3 Nert - - « Ug — eT ai once. Box 83 EXP ERIEN‘ ED_ FINISHER O. Ror _ established Experienced on = y 4 I 2s 4S BG Miu - >! > I” me he - . ~ bal we ‘ ae 7 4604 G .ab at TF Wiis R : 4 t eairmminmecer b#% » Sess — 7 4 x ba ee. a rs , @DATAS-4 iit. - - s 4 ’ % im? oss mag ris 3 i. W iit ‘or general s — an 3 ieee x &J ABoe Vv & a 4 7 , ur grt? - - * pes oe 7 , i? ft - KDperTrienc : whl he “—ftsiteir”” Se" * ; is i. st ages Ou reference. Hox P.. 4 > — ae Bar c ca JI? — . , ¥ ies i ™ v : worn YF a; a a. & a ae 4A UTR 4 4 =F 4 € 62.444 anv 431% ee a. 4 ’ r . $ t% ae W ral e. +ral bousewerk adults. Cal ‘1 aS eo * saree aoe raAravxe sl ~ 1 mde > aA Asaiet | - a? rT 4 a. - at} ? = ee en ee referred. wna] tamiy,. =e laundry Broacway - TSE Ei —Rioomins house: H te EK .& Er ym — om aa? alG Vag &S wi Nee Pust-Dispatca. sw ee ti) SEKEEPBR— Tour colored: | 4 appearance reterem a ae \4un eguts 744 interdrive Smt Desk ss PE/J vis ta al. fy sal ‘ avantaget U8 P «1 - Dispat 5 se naesisciemgega HL SEALS 5 N¢at. Biacceage : — j of «ily cee WS B. ae i} bost- Dasps on. = HoCSEKERPER—Woman with bal preferred. ai alter 2 p. @.. os mwvite . miuit tam . Post -napat ch. ; ut ‘ER Have my own = folks: ‘not ever 40. 1 st ispaich eK EPPER— Refined Catholie © yo one “— corey Hic ~EK EEPER—Young lady: xe oe > t as 7% aay ~~” .1 mie CHG ee) =e Pee ws > adh 4255 of r ms : ig g er ¢ iA 2300 W a SEK MEPER— ang i ard. Cali Sumas. Hebert ——_ ——2 et Ate a SOT lial — : 7...» train eacher and O ; lé ‘ : * rent Hee private ax bow 130% : ‘ » . . om ts? ieee —~ ¥ sunk sbout 23 experieh ; - pusiness. to hele in often ; . —— Pe ; take home: tty. e¢ Tee Tatch “+ i V “ite for Moudays. - ’ * ’ or er “t — Mon nda. ' ’ Worse 4 ~ = Veveiand. « ; . Po 2 ” 3 r ’ reraeie Ff. 2 —— LA’ NORY ji LPP ress €i52. exper a 4 i352 my ald (jai VO. ce wt «6S es ”" tenmne | Ps ary | Cs... oo «ad . “ST; te % (LIF « and womes. - . i ar ror Se ne sai ‘ . sine “ei Ait e . 4 4 3e3i% — ¢ oerrarh Mondas ier Pq rr service Lautdry. a LL | OPER aTGhks — Eup + work nb ? '"_. ££. in pee y = - ; a? ry “trmet “h Wa so & L. et tr gerne eral hou Parkv ew 4163. . st » a ay mh! nie heeper Amer can ‘éeeel. _ af oJ ee a a CoP Tee) > Tt ok ashe 4 mei! & ~~ os , od ad ‘tam wnt *, on aa Coor mario experen én9. Call @ ’ ax z* GA tt) eS eae +s "3 “a * mat [6 Th 5 ne0eFO P Tor bal god EE pil Ml a me 1 Flame He Be Ey ao ing and au sore ‘> ieee et retecrall 319 5 ‘ater : ves —— [A — os *s° to poet fe ' SP Work S5@Su Weimer Gua’ 2 —'gneed tn omer =" . a ai sia: mncette ae MAID ra ee e* thetees lo ae &2iu its —" 2 letry et renee e4 Apply 19 Pane gs. Weneter Grow . $4 Mair mee Pe - cer ert nection _ i> ba mt = wD a id aa x ws nemd miki ladies hate

Page 13

Page 14

taal B erie PR. tay Nae ae eee oes pe 900 ROOMS FOR RENT, With or Without Board—Is the e place you have been seeking ROOMS F oR et ROOMS FOR — t gy 4 teh Snes Ro Ruck “ROOMS FOR RENT—CITY ELMAR 5075— 4 larzce “Tooms 383 ne tit ws a.e¢ no ag Loubie and si nr € rom: penaoua tie age 4 DE ir aR 4444 A—Neatly , 5696—Thire floor east. also «le opine room > tee Oe egepepity © SEPP ~ Are A apy Baty a ae i acults ae Day part ren Ae, a TN Rtgs id OR pti apinity A om - A Seat Me REE sR a oa eget om SA = SEK ceping — Satan ~ te Oa abet. 5 Gar r 4 svoms. siltadie for | ae : ‘ Aaa a Beige: € ee ™ ot PEN ge ADE IIE ae RE el > ¢ ee ee ee ae ae ww oo # FRO ae! Sipine ee statis, 7s eyes steno acu! Se empis y=: aE ,. > ee e ePw- > 7 > a a . saree ae ee oa We at Ig then oe eps SE ES ee : new iy furnished aii ft a > entree ae ung rooms; LINDELI Pe ah: » * 45692 connecting - Louse ikem — house- ae * @-.s= P ~ seconeG- 1.00Pr WuTosoec — eter room. f ——y roo = twin | 76s ttrractively furnished ad BRP EN - ean furnished unfurnished ro iis a be ad gentleman. . FO rest 4 AR ty Baas. ibaa Oe S x - “hs ak otes Ce onal th a coupl ie rge : ; 2 beds: coupme eamplcoyec; board “comto rtabile rect mn. _icS PE Sie aT ES, begat =s—_3 ‘room lower floor: i A AG RPS A a8. on * pe os moe Se (bt ” euammiiin . al 3144 N a e rooms. balih. Fas. €:¢: es = nen enk, % - iis Cn Te ee ee a ae ee aCe bee, ee cad Weiter ot * TEx, eer sal RIE AIR Rh Fine Ep — hg. i wre ee ® gy? ‘ues high er, Sete ee ss = advertised d today? ROOMS FOR RENT—West ROOMS FOR RENT—West | , PA‘ E5210 (first floor east Delightful | WASHINGTON. 4371—Siceping room. sec -prianed room; al] comveniences; reason-{ ond flour; adjciming ba:a: free —. a> ue. KVI£% — +t 7, ZING 7 ww sTushet PARK VIEW, 4332—oom, kitchen sa 5 WASHINGTON. 4286—Nevlyy fu OLN ors: pS, DE! mar ae ie2) housekeeping and sleeping rooms, phone: P iiNG j3oxx-— roe . eae Sos any. Cabana Sood Bg) WASHINGTON, 600—Fire Foor Tom. Senenimn: =& xitchenett aiso seeping room, Teasol- | tere RSHING. @015—Deliahtfu 5 | ' FRSHING. OULo—Delentiul foom fo aaa ‘Water: connecting Dai: gente ae = | WASHINGTUN. 6638—Nicly ‘furnishes 4 4 = a “heh nd Te - — «~*? ” + ” Vie > - . - +e : > na i M dy - . “ig oA wF as les Js oo POO. t f-or t recme: al? eon venpen orn - gent.emen. ~~«*. « “ye “—- A. a a .% ~—— = Le y na ee SO iC -~ _ —— MOND. Teer oe ase Sent ee WASHINGTON, 0851-—furnished front wor ie a en *. “ m oo eo ee Bn RR Orest 33GGW. BS) | seams. southern exposure: gentlemen: g2- RAY SPONTL), SUS i —Lo. e:y large south rage. _ Parky! er U449R. ichJ Fy 7¢ ~ F 5 cu a“ ape mega peNgEIN Pi — on — good b home: convemences._? ing’ r —~ - pe vate “orhe +} ovo M —Demrabie, in apartment. Delmar | ¥ \TERMAN. 3t06—s img and house- _ CRIS ME (c80) | xeeping reums, refere ences POrest 4044. Ro -— 52 wes’: sleeping room. (PArk WATERMAN. 5162—Large. attractive — arr ‘cl) roem and steam beated apartment. FOr- ROOM—Adioining bath; every convenience: est ;: | ee __ tt} aid a SS. Forest 1937J c2)}° WaTERMAN, 5025— Fine location: Uri- ROOM Well-turn hed: gents: Drivate Veruliy car; desirable reom: employed. family. CAbany 0636. (e2) (cou? rooNs—? . 45> igh: ousekeen! Ing. stern ‘WELLS. 3 36A—Nic sieeDing | Peers. _— linens net included: $l per week. | lear L OM—Large front. private: two refined WELLS. “5371 — anal i for @ou- "aaa Parkview 44¢. _pie empioryed. » ae} z ST rt > ? ROM —— Tai b usioess man wit con- WESTMINSTER. 4528—1 ight housekrep- . ~ > = T> 73 — ~~ : — bectica dath mar 66273 mg room, 1 s.eepiag room. 45 Nr 8 > iii Raita se | tamales Sia es “eT TES p> ty saree ine x is—Nice y furnisned nice LeiKk 2 OoT- WEST MINSTER, iVvl—Room with ; oe | ) : : ag ote “% et oa *) , eed = ihe me eer ROWMS—2 sincie: private fami ‘peard WESTMINSTER PL.. 3947 — Connec ing 2 aa 3 : 4 Md ‘ ; * - ae * esired FPOrest S558M. i: housekeeping focms; garage ~eptiona RoOMS——-Very desirable location for cou- WESTMINSTER. 4214—Larze housekeep- i¢:. reference require’. PArkr few 305 1GW > ing room and kitchenette, $4 week + RCOM—Lovely furnished: busihems wan: WESTMINSTER. 41 3 if} week: private family. CAbany ‘T390J, connecting. $40 monih: 31] week. RowOM—Piessant front, new apartment. WESTMINSTER PL. 4248—BSesutifaly rin bdecs. R&A M—5600 west: sleeping. PArkview | WESTMINSTER, 4053—Room. Kitchen; 4852. e493) _$&. garage. DOElmar 4258. ic&)} ROOMS—S) nee or nnecting: small. WESTMINSTER. 45231—Ciean, wail tf ar- kitchenetie. Phone | Lindell 4°94. | pishe¢ roms: $3.50 up ROOM—Gentleman. privare Jewish femily: WESTMINSTER, 4201—Front sleeping breakfast optional. CAbamy 5537]. ic) rooms, twin beds and doubie beds .oMS—2 neatly furnished. light house- WESTMINSTER wn 4255 —Picasant , near car ‘re. CAbany TOONS: Si eean neat; S@parate oecs ix 7 uae 4) 4 ie) mang wad Pr. oe = ” aeeeenenenseenertatatrans 4 a ed > i, . - + ~~ a TT - - ’ sa vr 3 os “eS my TNs | St ae - : ROD u— Well | furm ‘ished sleeping room. in “ =="! canines, anaea — melee” aa. - . . ~~ 5 1 aoe - FI ® £3 » - Z 3 apariment: homelike surrouRdings. Park- 5. : aB@ DiSte:5 ensieiiaiien Wiew 34 SOOO as rea sonal. 3? references. namie mean ee _ ‘ ON! SNE SaeweT ese re -3 === ° —- rr rs peg mee rs eal er oe z : 7 we 7 if MENS i et es , 207 2° Pe Tr Rik) M—i3Sixx bwes!: choice of 2 room. twin ee ag Re yg a SE we J730—Large room } ’ ot am yi ~ . ‘ ‘ om > -) Seje or simazie: >eautifui apartment i¥® asags SC a _——, “ar trhview 376427 : ree — ROOM—Conne ting “large room. bat. WE > TMINSTER. $609—Beanzitully fur- American pian. Cabanne Hotel FO rest nished rooms: ideal nome: sieam } a (5 ‘coy } 8995. RCM - a -—- - a nes: vy furnished cen ntieman a —_ Ww ESTMINSTE RB. 4523—Laree sPO PONG. - Pn mw AS > =~ eee - o 75. a ee >. ferred. Kingsbury place Abany J4.6R Be pegs oo a a pee aoe WALTON. 14—Nicety inurniehed sieeping — = Tux = as — Pg a age a EKROR aN oe apr WEST MINSETE L.. 3J824—Fromt roem. Ri wb y— Furnishe. MNOCeTn apartment. 4t ~hene tie Ps kK modern $s oe ’ gar — .- = ia ‘ ~ . ‘ XJ - a -_ ‘ Kingshiehwey and Page reasonalNe. For- _ - cS) oe Bae none ager aguante .— WEST PIXE. 4007—Housekeeping rooms. ROOM—Ciean south reom. man or la@y | warer rang®, phone. lauucry (cS3x) employed only: convenient. DEinas =,” CO > fe neetinenenaee rf ) : WEST PINE. 4344—siecpimg mom Fy - ‘Mi Mi MW et atin: tie “gieeping tor 4 or : ee ~ saiinttaiieiiguiinia ’ é * et =r PT ‘' iin . “- ~e = _ 2 Eas, .OCeLION 2 car JDes. Call — WES INE, 41 sn Blea neut Ores ras keeping TOOTS Sima, @2.8 J. arse reer, i Purest S77 279 ‘ a ROOM—Y ang lady will s hare apartment WEST PINE. 4241—2 jiaree. newly dace- or rent roor? with privileges; West) End. Sted connhecank “ousrke, Dont meme 1° Fores 2419R) WVilsT PINE. 4215—Roum and Kiienen, $; ROOM—Different from the usual: refined. up; dear children noel 2258. ics Puone DEimar 4187W: southern exposur WEST PINE. 4146—Frmt sieeoing room 3} _fer Lar 2 Rok M—Nice aly *rnsibe?- as : me odern on- WW EsT PINE. 362/- Unsercting rooms. 4 vemences: owners Orivate Bom CA*any conveniences: very reasenahir = '* — ? B~~ wee ‘ i : on ‘ sé i ‘ Raw M—Atirag live!s furnished, arge = oF peopie: newly decorated. : rm "xe : “Ot Leen > ee eee meee nae emaaiay ~aumpemange”“tanenn Sytner xpeCurs ~_& i ie nen a@ - WEST PINE $2°R_ Newly arnished Rts ST vec Oreaa, ast i 2e ” ‘ i 5 6 ee : - eater ame eae = oan 9 — . * ‘x .'d- —} [ee4 nished roer.. Urivace:. =! A “er wb ~~ i anit uUrnist reid TU. is: rer? @man - on — : & “is. Siac. Pe oka ‘ ee mo roe reasolbaue sti, Dds Eo ~ Ta? ~" 7O 30 a cde e es ” _ ‘a —, . 4 ©NNecti ing Ty lw uBe- r~A: raves eieinias Cn eT ee ee eee PINE VR—Linuered. secend- uour tron t keeping: hot Water. steam heat; §&. _ FRem: 7 l@ic Ss ee eooeunte - : at " ~ + = me ius a Ss a6 aT 3: . aoN - rooms ‘JEtierse mn Gslow - ITTLBIeS hiiiiren weicome o—— : eee ; TEPM ON 4e7°L ae WINUSUR Fi... Jetsa—e rouma, Deis. Y mr 4652 ——,. iceiy Tur nished Shoms SUS S4 and $5. e823) 2908 Gambdie, 9 TOUTS. bath. $65. = 2 Pe eee ae a” ‘ - : VERNON, 5O21—Berzutiful freni roum; 4423 West Melle. 4 rowums. 3a Noor. Be + yup = 7 on, ahve . ne “ss ‘ ‘ Si? OF ot ami r $32 VJ ; * 7 sj - 2 ‘ $5 ¥ \ } RN ~ 9343 ——— Te? | =o ~ aD -* Jili ath ede. 9 ro vm s. batn a7. - faire sii 7 = Vio och, ¥ Too vata a meni, genuemean or couple. POrem 2416 W oot om 2 gg Bteronceng le ~ ee Cre w& Ww rs v metas me “taal ? om ‘ - ; ~ 2ish De - wy wa .VULLis. ~~ eT i. wt Y ERRNO? oOo— Large om ttc 2. PArE- | Ri: GkR INGE li N. Jettersn: oe Tiew 40°2uW oy; Fagen a nn RN NY A > Sore ata eat ERNON loo—Larr houses “ep'ing odie. omttionain nee’ mani : ROOMS IN SUBURBS -—anptaD 4 = ~— _ ~ a — — - a _ —¥ ~ A > Et. * pas - “ -4r : ea _* N * 4 .% i ad ‘ae OTT ‘ rm tec Lelsuoe SA p- . Fy, sa oe ind AJ eihl @ eo r (iG = envemient for gentleman easona ie coliage oF will ru BDC wate. Se Ue 1. =) ‘ ™ * €8) ry annem >, Cxar uished TooTr a. eS i Oru. \ AbDaar 5413 Me a a Pins ~ _— ™ é Sent +S . + 7 i . " e = ktiad THIS ne RES. At. mee & phon ne. K.éciat ™ rs. a we ae siee" % > sa. czas. nd baad reat j 5 het 4 ligtht TER NIN ae reir on = ~ - of r ‘ ” ‘ , sales e e * ‘ aoateed . -Oan ied mey s wVUBREN —a ae roo la cad. Cue. rc mit [isDeg cOmpvete. ramge- ore : ne Walr e: —% " Bp ext ° = s. Sa ee oe | fur oLiBeet ~ atm oe ai... [aS cre. es aid in . a : ~ Mom - oi SAL piLit ™ 25 ‘ a ~ > —- ERNON, S655-— a ¥ Wa TON 614——Nively ae ad PRLS CET c.% Leal Richmond de.h*s — e 4 ae che 6: *eDiinz ‘ _— +> taf ¢ . + % agar Sey ~ 4) . sa : “ oe ees iw “4 none & Ms Ae _ Sa e-O UD De LLITON Jott——Niceis’ Turmished roam: Rame—. u “ished or one furmisned Pe CT) ee? ee th o> Ts - ns ~ des hase odd e's Pe | Fea o we oe Diet hs oe ; aicnoctqesiniilsidibincapitanpesibitiiiniente ee ml ; D> are tie Or La W Eheter “7H x ’ oO ns ‘ + oo sa . a he eee 4 . ~ Od , Ain SS OLe—L housekeeping for 2 or 2 ROOMS —Furt _ guitable for 1 "3 , Ri ey i hae os nei ahd ~? or pe aoe a owner 9 mo¢em hume ai] WEheter i 98el e — ‘ ,*2 i P . ann - ane ReEneEeeer —~e eik. huae aie | imished RONALIE §703— Brentwood: 3 rooms, ‘an : > 3 ———— ae FACET SM Dein. WE? ‘ster 23 -aL LA pe > » : a - + o> 9 ~- + _ nee —— . seein lien teden in ne OD ser &tD- doe ak “5+ — “SNe _ 4 oe ws “4 Pt eg i. ~ e473 57 r eoTTe ot ra ae . ype a ape . See _ oe —_ 3 — Parc . a : el : toad x dT : hx a. ae and ; i *s ~ be a 43 ‘i WASHIN TON Bee 6 as , aaa — a ceeiiiiie -wtecmman tt ToT. connecting Bouse. STNNYSIDE. 522 Wenster Groves _keeping Tooma, ag Denteentniiatl ree Nletagcomay . - . : = illie»=--ap-e aes SS ae ae wal I peers os “mHe aor . € ~ WASRINGZ I 4i4°;—2 convrecting housr- a SS a Se: . aid ? My s PP iad 7% 2) rig i ae mit ad Tea! er WASHINGTON " 3887—Conneeting and ROOMMA TES WANTED ai? ~ Re Nine ’ +, -sitme ome a TR A — - a ee ee a Mi ATE . Mes exnpicred aiare WASHINGTON 5798-2 or 3 furnished room. OO ltax ilS@M. a $ as os — - anes - . a ~~ - e-. ie . — + —wenis and bath for housekeeping: carure. ROOMMATE Wid.— ne basiness -vomen * > —- ; 7, & ane - ‘ = “WASHINGTON. £334—Neatly | furnished . snare home. SJ67 Rusk a. 5 thnk, ousekeeping "Ooms free phone: garegr 2143M. ed WASHINGTON, 4£511—aApartment Cc, front ROOMM ATE Wid. —Chap erin ns ‘furnished southern: private family. DEmar 334_¢ Gat dGesires gentieman ‘9 share =e WASHINGTON. 4958—Destrable sleeping 87 _Teseenable. Box T-°57 = . roamh. elagastiy fare ag “4 ROUMMATES Wid— nm. 1 oom, cleganth shed. $5 garage. oe D 1 he a #4 ors iM «are ss 4 ~ . *%\ % ™~\ + Fe he ~~ A’ 22 or -s ? mre mead . " L $4 tf ¥ furr: 2 steMeg apantmen! it? s rity 4 . - - - - ~+ (Bees -* arm. on Poe r ahi } vet a rt ncieertie!s rtixhed- 2 ar 2 4) pion. Sex B.la9t. Pest Dispaseh = =7 —ae haa . hed Bo MMAT Aa —] - went 5, A> bh” : ~ ? — x jeele furn s: a a . - sat * + = - ¢ . oie enace mesy TTL etre? iad "2 "a * rc ts tee re res ” x oe i . a'* Ooms a ?T WASHINGTON 49¢7—Frent mom for 1 HOTELS or 2 eee: all conveniences. (c@7 aitiiiamnaadentae ® agein chy '$...tieen. comttetawin ALCAZAR Fix Tx. Fs Leacust——~ Tepe reed. redtared: dene eamenes. Wien 4 Si day: weekly rains. tub. shower bathe ovine iva : -~ WASHINGTON. $868—MSice. isree tape. | ee. c® floor frert. & , Saeed AVALOS HOTT] formeriy Ben — fy? 4 ‘ » OuUSsF kerning. “ange. rar y _ . a tele ery ai? ’ Ber. eT) ching and Tarior—#t. Louie” finest fam Pe ety fr 2 pam i 2 ee Oe a heated s mates ts wy ‘ee 3 ahs re age! eA Py E. . ¥ r ye? ~ BAAS. an y ¢ Seed Reowmm@ek eet cg aoe Sp 1086 S—Room with o onty it Pinta iie..J se also eT om | > k hss Naar? rea x. — ATs ne new “nee actrte 4.80 m WASHINGTON §14°0—1 or 2 ievely fon: ee "STS. simeie ar er suite gucace- gent CABANNE HOTEL 5645 Cabanne av — man only (eZ | Homelike atmosphere. dailr and weekly WASUINGTON 4$213—Deer-ahic f-enr “ies. Europesn or tae of | ak epaerate oie. good mens: wer. a : EMPRESS RIALT™ Bi nour Geend is a nih SO Oe 4 ee ¢ Ore — Wl c lean 5 end WASHINGTON €°194—“Sewie Soc ished FD; weekly rete. ore, cv mr yer eos weet: her oo Teer telenhore OTE! a" =e * numer ” ear ea te _ a oY ermiences! ust ‘ike heme p> ery rh Die Artwia Ao ‘ WASTINGTON. £854—Pint fener soem! DWEAL ROTEL SG Le-un—tuenine nd ie tchenefie clegantiy furnished: ga- . bethe. Sls Gey $:4 week os | -@) SE ER BN, eS /RRATSE 468 S Bebha sorner Mi VASHINGPON 4144-—Ponmt sieving _Phe-s a Pan "Ooms commectine bh me Dede: onnnentine wae toon, NamrON MOTEL. 660°) Waskieeta— ae fh ie . —. ey 7 y oe S ~ Veer 377: ‘ehe* Purorear olan rou WASHINGT N. 49144-——Two meaty yp with with bath SI259 ger week. nished reams for eh hntienkerping med NEWSTEAD SCPE. Slee and 5 eri. working people preferred. fc) sewly furmienhed. sir water im every WASHINGTON 4420--Warm. ciegang "om, Phone DEimar 5403 =u ‘ usekeening room a-s0 front sieevine | REG EYt Ore. Modern: clean. $1 “oer. Gay ani up. weekly $5 and up. Te “GARMENT CZAR’ SHOT FREE TIMES BEFORE HOME Ip Attack on Louis Goon Cooper at Attributed to Strike im ae city, often the scene ef (inter, ances laid to the — Strike, a ois cond a ee Was reported ag ulet punctured PY =a his heart tle > Saeeee on the run - Cooper’s machin his drt iveway, hota — escaped tn Clifton — trol a ain nion ‘shops 1 and delive bead New Y caine textile war ‘tim his ae MiSSOUR! OPENED Wing RECEPTION AND | DINNER DANCE Occu pies Seven Fh Floors of City Building. In sue garment strike S mee néepet ine apo Club Buiid- Locust street, lly opened with a recep- nand dinner dance last night, oby was reconstructed tel and some other changes were made. at a cost of $56,060 o more. The dinn ate dance was in room. with mruste _ Eleven: and ha t ee ARDELL HO TEL "NORTHWESTERN HOTEL |i THE Ww ASHINGT = EL prt EL * “Bear Cherokee Bos mec ae mpICES OF COTTON REACT AFTER UPTURN, CLOSE EAS ar s+ ead ange Z a = — e? _— ee ber eaeero - ws t- ro “pEst St arec ¥ ant “226 “and Texas ” a Gor2 Octebder atc ee eenerea, appm extent, buat after . turnes et ae > oh Qs SoG as BEN J. SEL AUCTIONEERS REAL ESTATE A OFFICE: 713'/ = Porsvan C. B. Davis the Eastern we will sell fort Viissourl. time and place and going. the large ware and i : ‘otf : Wai Hes, £4 link =t? - ~ - ' a4 4 eees 6.5 verware afr id various a modern je cases, two large safes, ad *» + desxs. Wail ? . r —~_. ie The property wil Be i 3 _ > : Ge - ei Su TERMS CAS CLYDE W. WAGNER, Receiver. Central National Bank BEN J. SELKIRK 71314 CHESTNUT STREET ‘TRUSTEE’S Ve cee | Manicure ~~ t a “ Lm &. a equipment wii RECE ANKRUPTCY S. RUBY JEW ALLEGED 701 OLIN ONDAY, SE t+ to an order ¢ ‘ompany im tJ A large and varied | aioli necklaces, pendants, laval a } > 7h + ri} ie (Outs 505 WORTH WEDNESDAY, NOVEL THES BEN 3. SELATR ORVILLE LIVINGSTON, Ire PATL tL. Natiens! Kart Ema 4 . sen a4 ‘ ) ere, “HCE CLeTHTSG BANK RUPTC’ SHOES Al LEVIN AUCTION MARTINI MI 1318 Washington Av. WHOLESALE AUCTIONEER R. U. LEONO! AUCTIONEERS AUCTION SALES TURSDA’ GOoors aT F ST. LOUIS Al Beit i416 Cer Tear eee G EVERY WEDSE

Page 15

ETNDAY. SEPTE -MBE ER t 26. 6. 1926. \RMENT CZAR’ SHOT FIVE IMES BEFORE HOME IN JERSEY ¢ on Louis Cooper at P tributed to Strike in hee ress in New York. PASSAIC, N. J... Sept. 25.—This 7, often the scene of Cistarb. es laid to the textile strike to experienced violence brought by the seven-month Earment Ke in progress tn New : Yor nm Louls Cooper Meneenea r, and object of frequent Cats, was shot five times ; mt of his home. His conditi ight was reported as fair, = ? ' 7 : ment Strike is not connected Ph the textile war in t this dis. TEL MISSOURI OPENED WITH mere CEPTION AND DINNER DANG cupics Seven Floors of City Club Building, In Which Changes Cost $50,008. dote! Missourt, a new independ.- tly operated hostelry oce cCupying fen fiors of the City Club Build- » Eleventh and Locust streets 8 formally opened with a recep- nand dinner dance last night. Phe lobby was recon structed for hotel and some other changes re made, at a cost of $50,000 or re. The dinner dance was tn the b’s banquet room, with music Tnished by the elub orchestra. lase E.. Gillen is president of the tel and Walter Fick! ‘ Se rv} anager. .: Oras Sas EX CIAL Winter rates $5 up weekly. pive Grass Hotel, 4040 Vive st. (cS) SH ARDE LL HOTE! Be Pinker one le rs? ing a — ith ho ma’ = th NORTHWE STERN HOTEL DN*eiurai i ; beuclid ; NEW Pisph wey 4 xD MOLERN 200 roorns wit! $8 to $12 per ele Adit he ; ‘ x 7690. ‘es ALBANY. HOTEL America: Lurppean: attractive, home. v4 a mnmiete hotel Gery- + us, public dining room: bus, ‘ ; 4h: ; NEW VON. DE = “HOTEL ~ BRAS En: en Special werk y or month- rates: newly des orared and furnished ke and steak dinners. We cater to a. ; on es and banguets. LAVETIS pac CK Te wt th vw @f fersor Fin: el. >, SN THE WASHINGTON, SIN IGHWAY AND WASHINGTON ENN) R NEW MANAGEMENT Specs! ra'es; excelent culaine: few cke Forest Park. E Ref ?low, manager ie?) ROSE LLE HOTEL 4145 LINDET we > ™ t Park: new'y fart a! a Wweelsly rutes eUPOpeas : RY Post-Loisepatch , : - : Power 4 ve-~srand rit ; * path] Cc? - MS UW gaa Tr Tn whet ; light house- SWing South Side, near Cherokee. Box 7s * a» - 7 ey bcm ~ 1 gee Der wD Wig Near S&t M a = . Hospit: a ONvenicnces reasolabise ‘BR L-1¢ US, “t | Paicn OM Witd—By. young man looking f»or ermanent home: no other roomers; give aiis box L-2°%. Posat-Dispaich. ry ‘Vs ti + ee Tw 7T ar nished. wit i. On Tr Chore TRa Ss CTIB Dis rer near ca©r line. ai ts Wes Raix HR.7 420 Post POMS Wid ~ unfurnished housekeeping. y couwupic; on City Limite line, er lne ane ine Phone CAbany 1 A43R. OM Wid adv employed wtehee un Phiched 1 with kitchen privileges tut jiox HR-#4. Poaet-Dispatch POMS Wid—2 or 3. furnished or unfur sive eouth reaneonabis (Rand #8. arbi - , 1 ‘y 7 OMS Wtd.— 2 or 3. vacant. near 2600 Jeftergor lL. Rye Hancock. Mount St > ~ e ; rir Mw Wt Private home. by refined IX) a. :% c ; =] tritts eran anc Ar Ma* reference Hox y TRS Tl: et-Dis MM Wid.—lLlusi, 498 Woman watts room BoPrivate home. s@te price Box L-415 = ~ : ais VV comet unfurnished housek @eD “at ; . ar " ¢ : a bh « South i sér ' * MM Wt — enilegman would ikea reom rT roo and hoerd: « home ike viace. ‘ : tt) Pie s¢ uh ' oP Wt oe. - rhe pil ac)! fhern ex Mec. private Protestant femily: break =? ryex 1,-c38 oet-Dianpatecb ay W te om r} rT eT wu’? air #°iTl- mr r slepinge porch near Soidan Hirh i °* te yr aT : if tear her bs ipTesat 4325 Nf m ¥-2O2 Piogt-Dispatch ic? OOMS Wtdh——3 rooms and bath with ornare elort me ane rae rea eonalie rent, muns ert? s Souti pre ferred i all 7 iA = : R581 tOM Wti—Py lady employ ect large and wht 8 reom nfurnished or partis fur ened. or unfurnished one-room R) rartment ie =? | Grend Tweet Lafayetic 4 Wreon L Rax 1,808 }> ~ MiM Wide Wit or without breakfast vy ng Men. professar, miacsan ar ee ; a? : + ~ TT} : fr your [wi : ae Bi ™ i? Wi: be . - c pret rred f-- | ee ee . by @t 4 : Oriinhe Poses Meow F439 }* Tyre ee Nae oe Seas T « mfoerrighed reome ann rae yy - ra i .? Fugemiehie ~ a ‘ ~ 4 t * = x : Y .et Tbe + : ZOms AND BOARD WANTED M AND BOATLD Wee tend in pri nite here Ti ~ [~o" 9? Post THenmateh “IM A™~i? REIART We FR, ja ry erm oved omar are. Rew 2°46 P.-D 3OM AXT ROARD Wt —Gerntiemen. a6. with private family. Box L-62. Pus Siow Ad 4 a? . ’ 7 z t\5 sin oe ar Lad > - . nf 4 eT of « AO are ”* ’ r t ¥ 41 Poet .Tvie OOM AX RM Wt4t-—Younr Dus nre~ ‘ t “a * ane iboarc in or} , rie ’ > via i 1 geet t ¥ie mtecn . F wT “ = vet 3 vy after 13 aor * “71M emma aa” ANT) ROAR Wea “oan euie' other moomnerm near oar il pay weil , . AN] BOARD Wid — Lady steed at f : . Ch rch. ‘state terms. Box L# Pon: Dispa ich. mICES: OF COTTON REACT — 14 4 fo, closed at closed easy, at net uring sg fore no 2 rable weather news ert ve selling Up to 14.79 Ey ‘idently there was he ie 2 ta) early in the as. oOo; food mid: the dev. with October at 14.63 and Ja uary at 14.91. Reporte that Texas bankers were in- tending to raise a large ag lo essiat inp retiring a million baies of the crop from market. drew a arvat dea) ‘ot aftltention. which local brokere eaid wes one of the | main factors on the early rally. Private cabie advi ces attributed the re}-| ative Steacinese of Liverpoo) toe coverin with trade calling. end London, continenta! ,; and Bombay buying. but said Manc ter was bearish and cloth buyers were aci- ing cautioudy. The amount of cotton on shipboard awaltine clearance eat the end of the week es against was *stimeted at 124.000 121,000 last year. , Chicago Cotton Market. CHICAGO, Sept. 25.—Cotton futures closed as follows: Oct ober 4 0c: Decem-. ber 14.88c:; ee 14.87c: Maren 15.00c; May 15.15 ee St. Louis Spot Cotton. Boot cotton was unchanged tn St. Louis oe quotations: Good ordinary ow muddlin 11.25¢: middling ddiing 2 15.75c; middling __PAGE 15 QUIS POST-DISPATCH Future Grain Prices Sf] LAUIS MERCHANTS Som. 25 ae = quotations abd quovations as and SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 26, 1926... VEGETABLE MARKET Potato Prices on a Higher Basis. gene Ee Boaararel : ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ' glackened the market seemed to lack par- ticular support. The buyers yesterday were amoug the sellers late. There wae also renewed hedging selling itn the late ‘|e then Closing pricem@® were the = eee s ne —j | WHEAT PRICES UNCHANGED in York Cotton WHEAT CLOSES LOWER UN Ua EXCHANGE | S MERCHANTS’ EXCHANGE Sent. 28.—Ww heat closed lower and corm un- Talk of larcer world shipments an@ anticipated increases were factors in wheat onges Frost was not reported where = CATTLE, HOGS AND LAMBS CLOSE LOWER eee eneeonererereees —The potato Mar ket er, pric 6@ belipg 1Uc ‘DE was ae ane was & 2a pap etrong- 15.16; ar ths 31 is 3. —, . 2 wie be oC Ce) | ; bees sbe | die (Or | for w car Tea ho rura! x FERS. Com ae > oe ¢ bot elt Pront em te ' CEM ER Wh “te 1 | «+ @* oc o@ ** NEW YORK, Sevt, Jan. 15 05f fair Sropertions | volume — the ear! y i Min 3 €tock. , Reported suies made fine levee vesterday pete ia © barrels part of the week care ted and 6 “mscumt. : 200 a ort chard hree Nx ethwent err € » Toles light hogs se of the price list 4 | 300 bu “bas kets x t : +4 —— iti 21909 aithourn * si ome euak! 1e88 ‘is on wn é ae. Rus SH ee Missouri 1+Ib boxes, 50c. The flour market was inactive and A i GEer Ts: a grown high sort pat ent at nard patent at ES 50 Home-grown, 10c Primary ee of — were lixhter ‘ay ~ | Sout ban “ ‘end ae Ps, r New York maca: onl SH apeerewe ae. oi) bri gs to milis’ reguls ar t besides was @ fair “~ and | at “ell rm Lot is Gour — ations: patents at ae 75 to h igh brand up to 2S rt SALS STFY _ «a bunches. 2BFINAG -H—Home-erown flat leaf, 25 than a x “ar ao: oomdale 35c per bu box loose: poor | heavier than a week ago — lighter clears at of lowe. Locale were _ tempted wel after the epetung of the fniture ‘of outside trade to respe to in news, bus support seve che cnet A partly from the ear eciine Moaing prices ay saan ene - c for the wees, ¢ lower to xo Se + a tember. 74 %c; lrecesmber, 80S to BOMc May. 87% to RS%s0. Cor offerings ‘to arrive were Nmiteg to & fe care, oa ot of the corm being b above et iw Shinping sales were bettar es nmuehels. J were slight!y firme ip tome. Ber- ing power wus «c od. while the ‘Loge =. sure was moderate. At the were unchanged to wine higher and fur, the week S&C tw l&c hig rs em December, 43 %c to & ax, 47% to ‘7% c. Shipping tales our 49 0 pushels Some improvement wae noted in the Gee mand from a eeetion that heretofore has neen able to secure cheaper osise fren Jbio poms. A feature in provisions wes the Ii dation- in Gctober lard. Lar & to 120 higher; bellies EE to ‘ower. St. Touts Hay Market, Flay eales were reported Timothy---l1 car threshed eat Pa P No. 2 at $19. 1 ear do at $20. standard at $21. 1. car No is Alfaifa—-l car ® (coarse) at Preirie—l car No. at $19. 1 cor Vals? uctetiene yt pd ey @c 23: land Cimotty. $20 22: a4 timothy. Sls‘ . if me thy 17: sample. ORE realiod ‘ee 17 ne bach be ay 13g : ey prairie 14 5 ehoice alfa! 7 . elfa 2 “wander 2 Bran Market. aréd bran wee quete¢ to arrive from West at $23. and hard gray shorts $27 Sales were reported of one aplit car (to arrive, imenedtate ahip- iment). B: an at $24 and middiings et S28 | jocal, ] ae bast bent te earite af 2a . '1 car aa mixed feed to co ont at $242 nesides mills’ direct aales to go outeof3 § cagp jof hard bran at $23 65. 1 ear bran ¢f nearby Ilinois mill). at $23.50. 1 omar mid flings (Ao) at $239.450 @ care mixed feed do: at $25.50 and $26. Oatfeed was of- fered at $4.50. White hominy feed (in @ ». sacks) was quoted at $79.40. Alfalfa Meal. A‘feifa meal No. 2 wae quoted 928 ‘r $294: No. 1 in second hand sae $°450 and choice $276.50 in secondhand and $27 in new ascke, St. Louis Bids is onal Offers. ST. LOUIS MERCHANTS’ EXCHANGE. Sept. 25.—Grain bids ané A ees soto: December wheat. “Oy roy a 1.28 8137 14 December corn ig Chicago Bids and Offers. pHTICAGO. Sert. 25-—Grain bide end a ers: ~ 4“ Tt ore sept. WERE «2. cecees 1% 134 ec. wheat gee BP ins May wheat cvccvcce 101% 143% tent corn « 2c. . 7 y 7 -* et: a = _«* epenemmnneen + —— — rn . bees 5 “Oe ww ; ue ar - e E — os ~ 7 * a oe ‘ ° - ‘ bs “ pol ‘North Dako refrigerator neg —_ bu! nm Gee: re bie Kin sien ae eee | “Cash Grain Elsewhere : ee ae ; t aves 312° ~ 2513 t :; ligt . . ie Sars pac king ~ => ‘S10 50 ao I, um wools at about same price || ee age seem No, ‘4 hart $1 Br * ! 5 r I = ‘ iittala ee eR cee ra "4 t eli erie dressed trade f S—— No. ] common at TYPE 3-8 corte rr HIDES—C ur rre nt receisit eniabie at foi- | * ~ ruscon Roofs of Security Steel Decks—firesafe, light ¢ in weight and economical, : insulated to any de waterproofed w 2000 practically none on sale to- | ‘M) direct and 301 dou- | re ; .4 ‘Tine — hides. le oes. an year. ed wei here mort !y iower, feeding lambe weak 30% ‘Septex ber Fe. ser ns : fat ate lambs $14. 26 Roston Wool Market. —. 25 _ mia rew wool mar ith mille resisting a dealere bold. Lead, Line and Copper. Zine wae quiet at capia Rg in le ~ the | be “ grades of “wool ‘are being isn line with finer sorte. Lead was wrak tat $8.40 per ‘100 ibe. © ibe. up to pring then - ee ar ae ana a Sls Stee erat + % ROR a eee tne ellie Slee, anges al Aeter Rie igelebiyrs ha eer wae ak Gaal Rae aia ie SP nine sat yw One th cage POG ee Mn a eee” erin te eee , ie + * ew EE ‘ eee ee Pe eo ee ig Reco FO ae a a oy ne as sani sidlbtNbensdidcco a ET eae age “ Sabet ncn RINE maeties } + * Sooty _ te AP note ea rs Abii dbivel ueosuee Pa SS ae ee eee > > - - Me OE wy pee gv sro ne ~— —~ * noes ore ee - . ae ee a eS ee n 4 Ce « a BR Peet iet —_ ” at ia Pe aya WLS tet PARR mA TNL Ny RR ER RS Nt ER AR Ri I SN ee: Ronde FA Bar Ss AS Pe at, | awl Eel mie pes un fe Dee « Ady ot. eer Exe “a LAE CS 4 * “ mes reason gyi ss . —~ we at vn “i ap faint “3a ee aan eee ee ee ee Sep tomn fie. a: ARES , .

Page 16

Page 17

Page 18

aaa. °° é : E eee . Se a idl epic eas Sit al rm Ae \ ain — ae 33 | = J ee ee ee ~~ eo at re, a - Se Re tat ef fA * B . neDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER. 36 1928 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH =e) WAGE ~. se ecm oT. LOUIS POST DISPATCH 7+ Bridge i es NSO and — and north te St. Charcies/ the markes will be placed on Fed- St. Paul Dry Aid to Quit, west, will resign Oct. 23, * nnounced yesterday that} markers, some 72 signs indicating ‘ nounced today. Ma FEDERAL HIGHWAY MARKERS Sate valent co-operate with the! right and left turns also will be/| Gratiot street and follow Chouteau | road. eral route No. 61, which fdHows ST. PAUL, Minn. Sept. 25.— 4 . - retire to private ‘4 10 BE PLACED ON CITY STREE f S| State Highway Department in put-/ erected. avenue to Grand boulevard. alvin: Bh saath werlcane: tediciae Pog 0G Grand toe ae re bas ¢~* Maj.. B. B. Wilcox, chief aid to! ome bh “4 euties a and | Brooks Promises Co tion in ting up 485 highway markers on About 320 of the markers will be | there Nog. 40 and 60 follow no = oe tagging ae aaa and on State ghway No. | ete dee emeset WS: Watnew.| tralees sexu ee : Erection of 485 Guid | Paberal and State remsee WES. thet pinced on Federal highways Wes. | og Grand te Lintell, wee os ter l “7 cs Sencbeuher aoe and the pings ‘cok tek 3 prohibition director for the North- | intelligence departmene i. ‘ e | 4 J a a > 4 c J -j1 ugenc :* ing Signs. city Umits, the work to start at/| 40, 50 and 60. All of these rovtes | dell to Union, north on Union to vois avenue from Gran | me * Director of Streets and Sewers! once. In addition to the route) enter the city from the Free Page, west on Page to Ogden ave- | Manchester road. LS art teenrwrenatind ai) . wil vT be pea , ae ° --. 8 =: ae Be gs oe el ee eee : eo Be. eee eenaete : i «oe ‘ t ‘ eee ew ~~ —s “rer err ee eit ‘ ‘ mpeaeigige 2 net Cling: . ae ps - i ., : ap * “ : ee sarin ita Saas et a. ; , . 2 POs ile ‘“h a all oat, Lae tie pie Sie ~ om ; : ee en ee Ae ee : AIS ya ave, se ap. : . : eo ae Tee Selly at ke Ee, ae EE ae Ti =) +4 ae oo ae aay s » at ae ce Selick Sache pest oS! BY aod ro tek. ety Ne Ra ee nah te - ener , Se OM eal ye a RyA , . hs ee ab Sy it & CR ee ae se Ba Ee ia ai pare bk A Pre var nsec BP TRG SP Ass, m >. € 7 psi FOES Pe jonkt Rees, ener aS Se Fee tanh eee yeti teaes e 7 e RRR LE ONT Da PEGE BCR OSS.) IRI Eee Pee Bs a Saat Bee aN, SN . ‘ > anch ne duh rs 2 aR Re Ay pri ynghtem: Ro dss pags as iin supp segpaprtn dent Sa agin. Sete ™ g - eng — pm, Ror ¢ ~ RIESE Y Fi, AEE AP: A SS EAS naa ee EP aites: CS a A pg ’ e ¥ . Ce ee a ee ey we wr ; : : i tributed to make this a veritable exposition of the silk = : ‘ ‘4 to Do. Silk Neckwear Silk Neckwear — | —Invincible Walter Hagen finished New college styles for young About half of them are Hickey $1 Fall Neckwaail | rieing of his third successive Championsaip | ‘PAE DEFEATS iG O I O r e d 5 h 1 rts . 52 oe : The neckwear being shown at Golden Jubilee prices is- { | e hy of special mention. Included ate beautiful im~ 4 Collar attached—collar to match and neckband &tyles. N E W Fk A S I S wort | All new fall styles. Back to $2.50 and $3. after the party ported silks from France, England and Switzerland. : . : : dthet i Champion Establishes All $3.50 Colored $3 White English | $ () () —— \| eaversartand the tie makers raft os eRe Shirts te oe $2.75 B’cloth Shirts $250 hon . Accomplishing A Special Line of Back to $60 y $65 and $ 75 After the Pa rty Rich shades — lux- $175 : By the Associated Press. ‘ae a ‘ie a new chapter in American golf ay sees co Smported Kingswear men—conservative styles for Freeman’s fine customized suits | $150Fali Neckwear Mossdores—Jacquard Failles x mong the protease ALL OTHER SHIRTS THAT ARE NOT older Men. New imported and —and they are the greatest Shadow-lures and 1% Warp Taffetas a a Leo Riegel with the same tirresist- el HB ’ - > Fe . e é m . -* . f . = Yi ey omc en ne hon Harn om Tonto es . aw steritarte: F ss 35 Warrneteoumeata o ’ ns mee ne ¢ a ee eee ee . Shee POE Ape eto, sam Ca 7 A ae = : " ‘ ~ ree fe AN A RP ACARD PR eS ERP mn el te . - iy he we “a \ , . J ‘elite ett ger by, ide bie s A Linea? rox cs ee PR Sarde y AUF Coa % > : " (2 SA 408) Vso ‘ ; y : ™ eat Pps eo eos oe Ae ay tee - dbink " bs St el dais 8 BEE FIPS 6S Foe TP 5 “ os : ° - rae f r Py te me " . ‘ b ite hon ink : M siaeas al see wy. , ‘ev “¢ 2 et ‘ pi ; * ie Q en 5 oe: ae? “ dey ' 3 x Dien de ae eo ay ese mph a eit ee e 0 ee: Pet pra, kg tee he be eey eit Hon oo ws dali th neat sac Ls Pee 4 tor. es aap Nagy Ape) gl wets ae oan: atom ie " - bs Ae re. AE 6a) % & ‘ igs L Pa na a F one aoe Png ‘ sphinet x “ oh i fe ‘ > A Ps Ker beh > ot wi ~ eee gt Aaa. ae ee , é ~% and ee ge atithe LE a hie a Bid : oe - . 3 é ‘ “ “ . ; Ps ea $e eee st geet ee SM peta go Be A sai 2 aes sett : ee te ra by * ; Ye 7 : " Hew om Sieh : ‘ge oe myers t ps Pare vont 4 helt aie ame as " +p ae pap pcs. ee ne es ee een eee eet Gane oe ee en MO 9 tet ao ke a i ery orn « anhanatiaes . : . : oe F . iy . - ° 4 ee te Oe bs 5 oe “ . de hs. ra Je ~ 5 REE AE, 3 St EON 7 ae - Con Ses Daa era Wr a facs o. ee Yn 8 SEG 8 TAG Ae : SAAT Maa a da Bleak te bre by - . gon gill $ Pes ee ¥ eter aia ‘ ~ anes home : 3 7 dpe willy iy Mall Re Poa Rye . , . - -—, ath a 7 sateen lk , oer eee a pe é . ¢ yee Meith sine a When ata ne oe _ tinea aa. ee ae . * ” + fv oN nies nS POD me be Pinte yen opukh ke Ub Salta ere mwiay - ; " ‘ sng sere % , ae yh ~~ ns pe t ASP aR) oe a5 ae sores: oh ae " $ 4 ep: ' SE wk a. ane ~ RG AiR ees ik he ake eae ak eae SK 5 ny entiet; 19 es: pie Mes TLS > ne Aa ei Pe 2. See ae y ae tye? tage ia d x TORU ae oe a. yal a) eh ste Re Neg er $4 . ; Si a wit wy ites: -~ oe. ad ¥ 7 a 2 ae ‘2 ‘ pie a + Beh sot ie : - is BN > 4 MO gh Ree on, = wert In sg aes ™ p ‘ phate ae labeled san Rist emmentahiiiaen tet, tale eae ihe. ; “ ea By : a PO ain ict nat ay re Sues Pein Ss Sa ein as ie ste ‘ : ek ; " “ is A 2 : a we Renee oe . intently 2 a el % 2 vs i $i # 4 ee x i a. Ny a ne Se $a , « me * + ¢ x 2 - o em © , Pe as , Lt ~ ° y. , : : 2 re ot completed the greatest Y All Neckwear not specially priced Reduced 10% . ee playing record of ae YS & 'thus ran to k glorious end the e : : gown a barrier that for more than ew a O y Te three decades had defied \ the s1er : thrusts of the countfy’s foremost $1.25 fancy mercerized lisles = : | Plements for the tournament sea- a c and medium weights ‘H tournament triumphs during the Imported English Shoes. Church shoes are celebrated for 4 BEGINNING MONDAY—THE LAST, WEEK OF OUR SEMI-CENTENNIAL CELEBRATION @ art Several Hundred ~ $607.65 and $75 | New Fall Neckwear 1 IFO DIEGEL while in addition the best markets of America have con- . | Back to $3.00 after the party. oes | —— ° oy $350 French Moire $250LuganoMoire ’ Whet Bobby Jost ° ° = ious pa hile GARDEN CITY, N.-Y., New Fall White Shirts $1” wo pater history today with the winning of English Broadcloth—Exceptiona! values for the Jubilee. —silk and woolen 4 SS ne ede tae a aay carretera Tc BBM cuorcs tonnny” Parrait yemeray N F ll C0 Back to regular prices after the party in a fittingly decisive final, 4 uu ew fd . course along- which lurked the $8.50 Imported al and — , 7" is ‘ linksmen, including great amateurs) eS ss —excopeonl $7975 | $1.50,$2Fine Silks $1 and $1.25 es xn Jerry ‘Travers. and such Sebo $10.00 oxfords New Fall Hosiery HEE dim Barnes and stocky Gene Sara Excellent Fall and a large assortment of our Mae fon tonight, the master of match | Back to $1.50 and $2 after the party. Back to $1 and $1.25 after the party: : * campaign of 1926, victories over) their custom closeness and fine detailed workmanship. * SPECIALLY PRICED ARE REDUCED 10% | domestic fabrics—new patterns. values we have ever given. | fancy designs fall fancy designs. ve former caddie from Rochester, is me ‘zx , and 3 to play. The mighty “Hage” e Re ular $50 Values in osts of many failures, breaking Bostonian Shoes S : <a Back to $8.sazfter the party. BoM to S10 after the party Imported Lisles gen. Putting aside his links im-|' YS s ‘, Weights. Plaing — 0 4 ae ee peat y" sri, mete : Be a y handiwork of his works after kaa All Church & Co. Shoes *10 () a ag fancy patterns ight Q@ SG MTT, srech,. ot competion) , . Bobby Jones and Abe Mitchell, the}’ Back to $12.50 after the party. . me 6 €CBrtish star. and a medal play ree- 5 New Fall Hosiery 55¢ ALL OTHER SHOES THAT ARE NOT. B fs ; pionship. ; | ; ack to $50 After the Part A great assortment which includes pure thread silks in . - Never Closely Pressed. SPECIALLY PRICED ARE REDUCED 10° $ fi y black, plain colors and new fa]] “oli patterns an ‘od = Sia: who we 34 years ola} a on next December, rolled up his ~ teenth straight victoty in the pre- . The outstanding styles for doublebreasted tube coats— | seme value. ee ne sate ae itamph over ° . x < ae Te 2Diegel today. In sha cont | Hats and Ca ps Winter, 26-27.SingleandDouble . plain and velvet collars—the a “h BG 2. bis close matenes at Otympial breasted straight back ; 50 $450 PA berona the thirty-stath green, Ha- All $6.00 New New g coats, right styles for college men. *3 ,°450 and $5 Golf Hose $2.50 eo Fall Hats -- $5.00 Fall Hats - » $8.00 Not rain and fancy patterns in domestic and fing imported GRIMNERS soe Suu a= ever being closely pressed, defeat- Back to $6.00 after the party. Back to $10.00 after the party. A . English fea pie is. fee ee ks Se an roe Page 3s.) i ° to regular prices after the party - | IER $3.50 New All other Hats and Caps Hand Tailored New Sty les in | i Today's IF Table Pee Peo apes pricedee | TUXEDO SUITS FALL TOPCOATS | $7, $8and $9 Golf Hose $5.00 UR —<inocsa taxon Back to $3.90 after the party Very fine imported Scotch wools. aes All Hosiery not specially priced Reduced 10% ‘2 Union Suits $2 Athletic SAA $4 ) Back to regular prices after the party Medium weight ribbed cotton : - is spring needle knit Union Suits Union Suits Back to $60 after the party~ This sea- Back to $40 and $45 after the party~ in ec white—regular ? . . Me length—ts and ot © ‘Excellentbrendclothfabrice— | son's authentic styles—College models These are the silk lined single breasted Handkerchiefs 34 length — 14 and Ene} Racial long sleeves all sizes ee ¥150 = ? gs s cae. .— and conservative styles. new straight back models so popular $2.00 Fancy Silk $45 Back to $2.00 after the party. Back to $2.00 after the party. ' | among young college men this season. Handkerchiefs... . j fe 50c : , = ALL OTHER CLOTHING, NOT SPECIALLY PRICED, REDUCED 10%, PLEDGE- 5 White Pu Linea ) & $3.50 Irish Linen WORTH SUITS, KNIT-TEX COATS AND WORSTED-TEX SUITS EXCEPTED | eRe 2 a. $750 a = ae All Handkerchiefs not specially priced Reduced 10% Athletic Union Suits ‘2* | Boys’ AND YOUTHS’ CLOTHING “HATS. Back to regular prices after the party ae SHOES AND FURNISHINGS REDUCED 10% | sy, Fall Ps: 75¢ Track Drawers Track Shirts | 4LL NEW FALL STOCK ~ ~ NO EXCEPTIONS |',....;..°" 2 "8 The best heavy twill materi- The celebrated “Boyd Shirt” ae and colored #“) 00 als which can be of fine mercerized 75° : . if A limited group of Back to regular prices after the party. ; 2g in fancy box -_ 10% REDUCTION ON ALL UNDER. | : He mee HO F200 | AB pelemestakes WEAR NOT SPECIALLY REDUCED ‘ 3 Se ae | , | All Pajamas not specially priced Reduced 10% BOYD-RICHARDSON “ OLIVE AND SIXTH ; eee ALL CLOTHING. HATS. SHOES AND FURNISHINGS NOT SPECIALLY PRICED REDUCED 10% —— o (Pledgeworth Suits an ~~ * ss + ea . . + 6 ae * Se® % ue . tsinena tie ; ah ti mRGREERES itaa ET Lr Fs¥s peebeng? = E ybbaueen? THE ‘we EESE - _ a AMERK | | | | MERICAN LEAGU $6.00 white and col- $375 _ Sew York at st. touts peel ee ee ee Sa aE excepted) BACK TO REGULAR PRICES AFTER THE P 3%; eS an a iu. - * a ae 5 ila tencaa . : icin i ; ne y , _ iinet ? a | eee Sham

Page 19

est, will resign Oct. 23. te nounced today. Maj. Wilceg retire to private life ang esume his duties as heag United States Stee} Corpo not of. intelligence department, he RATION ckwear pen Jubilee prices is: - rd are beautiful im-~ nd and Switzerland. America have con- Dosition of the silk Lugano Moire k Neckwear shades — lux- i... ae all Neckwear dores—Jacquard Failles and wools—Printed » Taffetas an Mhersinnew 75 ancy designs. Cc d Reduced 10% the party Osiery {1 and $1.25 Fall Hosiery fancy mercerized lisles large assortment of our $1.00 lines of new fall y in plain and patterns, light 75¢ edium weights 9 $1 and $1.25 after the party, 35¢ pure thread silks in ncy patterns—an Hose $2.50 a] 3 and fine imported the party ~ Fiose $5.00 . wools. d Reduced 10% the party : ite Corded Oia 50s ? 5c riced Reduced 10% the party white and col- ited f b Silk Pajoanes *Q50 Saas —_ Bll pajamas back to a! prices after the party ed Reduced 10% $ AFTER THE PARTY ee ae % F a, ee ee et 2 A he et aren aw ee > on ~" x ar oe so , a ¥ ae rs Pee . PB * ~ o oo aa te ‘teat ae AS U 2 9d & 3 % AWW, pier ‘ ig a Pal : | Tar Out of Yanks, All I asked of | His ; was National League race that he saw | as he introver ' ¢ : ; ‘ ted his gaze caused 'them,” he said. And then his mind ‘went back to the days when the | problems "Aue at Gmee i lockes tad |" We never doubted the fina) | his eyes to shine with a queer mix- ture of gratitude and grimness. ° “Yes, it was a hard rate.” he result, but if we had lost it would still have been-a great race. A fel- low cah only do his best, you know, and we made a good trv. Win or lose, I would have felt that it had been a great season. We may not be a great team. but no one can say that we are nota game team.” O'Farrell Was Valuable. While the work of no particular player won the pennant for the team, in Hornsby’s view, there were | dogged persistence | players whose ,\Good } |} won for us. and skill brought words of praise | to his lips. “Rob O'Farrell valuable player on:my club if such EAST. Syracuse 18 Hobart 0. Pennsylvania 41, Franklin and Marshall 0. Frankford 6, Akron 6. Pitteburge 8, Allegheny 7. Celumbia 14, Vermont 0. Penn State 82, Susquehanna 0. Washington ang Jefferson Waynesburg 6. , Wesleyan 7, Miadfebury 0. New York University 34, Niag- ara 0. P Union 0, St. Lawrence 0. Rutgers 8, Manhattan 0. St. Johns 7. Lehigh 0. Amherst 33, Rochester 0. Bowdoin 6. Box«ton University 0, Providence 10, Williams 7. Lafayette 35. Muhlenberg 0. Dartmouth 59, Nerwich 0. Butler 38. Earlham 0. Davidson 24. Wofferd 6. Schuylkill College 16, Loyola Thiel 6 St. Franci« 0. Cornell 6, Geneva 0. Lebanon Valier 30, Villanova 12. Mt. St. Mary 14, Tank ‘School 6, MIDDLE WEST. Case 2h, HUetdciberg ?. - Ciel St. Xavier 54. Cedarville Col-. | ™ lege 9%, Ohie Wesleyan 11, Albion 4. Haskell! Indians S57, Wichita Municipal Cify 0. Creighton 25, Des Moines 2. = ifolks back was the most | | 13,\ | P, Special to the Post-Dispate! PIVrsSBURG, Pa., S “T hope the QGards w out of the Yankees ig the world series,’’ Nia if the Doreyfuss, Gg eS ree inlis was only owner Comment Barney of the Pittsburg Pirates. had ofter , today on St. feat in Win- ning the National League pen- nant. > 7 iO Louis SEONG there was. Valuable player league. He earned it. Thevenow, a rookie, played wonderful ball. work at skort was a. great help. We really had four rookies nm the team—Bell, Hafey, Douthit and Thevenow. “Still, we played as a as a club, and JI rather say that it was the work of the club that won than to hand out individual praises.” Hornsby, aside from the appar- award for ti club, and we won ent fact that he was “tickled all; “in. over’’ because his team was the same cool, collected and reserved Hornsby who guided his the shoals of the last of the. National League As his players read aloud newspaper reports from, St. Louis of the bration that aj tended arrival of the news that his team over fwo weeks schedule. cele team had clinched the pennant, he | nodded and smiled. “Too bad we aren’t there to join of winning were “The one thing I was after all year was that fla® My drop in hit- ting did not worry me, except as it | had to do without chance. of cop- ping the bunting. was the pennant or bust with all of It 50 years overdue and just had to have it tight defense to never stop But had had all the rest and not that old confidence would be cheering for Cincin- or Pittsbure. Both are great téams and gave us a hot fight. I’m mighty glad we won because of the in St. Louts.” was sure us. was we this year. 4 wil and the if we we ~ ¢% nail Hornshv that Continued on Page 3S. not NS ee ae a a i i i ere ; FOOTBALL SCORES > 20, Penn College 0. Wabash 55, Evansville 0. Franklin 39. Indinna Central 6. Shurtleff College 27, Hiinoia College 0. Iown State Thomas of St. Paul 0. Kalamazoo College Dame Reserves 0. Eau Claire Normal 0, St. Cloud Tenchers 3. McAlester Snelling 90. * Detroit 14, Grinnell Teachers 22, Sf 0, Notre College 14, Fort Alma 4. SOUTH. King Collece ©. High Point 0. Washington and Lee 35, Lyrnch- burg College ©. Georgia Tech 6. Oglethorpe 7. Sewanee 13, Carson Newman 0. Mississippi 4. and M,. 19, Birm- ingham Southern 7. Tulane 40, Louisiana Polytech- nic 0. | Georgia 28, Mercer 0. Miasiasippi 28, Jonesboro (Ark.) Aggies @.. Greeley Teachers 18, Kearney Normal 0. + Virgigia Military Inmatitute 106, University of Richmond 0. University of Virginia 90, Hamp- den Sidney ©. South ¢ aroling 4t. Erskine @. Miasixsippi Colege 23, Clark Collece %. $s) ed ' |opening of /}Hendricks and Be Hornsby remained in New York.| pitching i a a —PRRP Oe I hope he gets the most | | serves ' _. | ganre. would | | battle | | 'game with, the Giants, the man-| ; CARDS PLAY REDS TODAY IN FINALE Hornsby and _ Bottomley Lose to Giants, 12 to 2. By J. Roy Stockton Of the Post-Dispatch Spqrt Staff. NEW YORK, Hornsby's Cardinals, or Sept. 25.—Rogers champions of ro bal! aft- far concenmhed rame the New Yankee ithe National the League, will through motions of a Cincinnati the teams at tomorrow Fame ernoon, closing season as ‘as the two After :7 Vi li] are tomorrow's Cards return toa York. to work out at the Stadium during ‘the week that remains before thi the wor!d series a The Reds will world series for his Reds: week today. dis- NO from | band. .9 did the bulk of the staff and Jim Bottomley who has ' been nursing a “charley horse” since the Philadelphia series. Most of the regculars play the Reds for the sake of the tice, but the game pennant wil] prag- nothing and the re- Fi wntat. L Tinisn the means race ~ity Wiil in the probably € Giants Hit Keen Hard. Hormsby remained out of front today in the final ager of the new champions sitting on the bench and watching Giants maul Vic Keen. b I ° Toporcer played second, Ernie’! Vick was behind the bat and after an inning Holm went to right deta Keen was pounded hard. retirine after six innings and giving Edgar Clough a to break into th: Cardinal! front for the gfirst time this year. chance battle Clough was wild and the Giants | ex- | increased their total at his pense, ywinning the game 12 to CARDINALS. AB. , |Douthit ef. ....4 not | |Holm rf. | Toporcer 2b. | Bottomicy 1b, All year long it | Clough p. play | trving | - Thompson Cummings | Scott p. | Hit by pitcher—By i ing Reardon and Klemm. INDIANS’ TWIN BILL | By ‘day's i with i will ‘third game on Monday, | date. iyard | made “(Continued on Page 3s.) Southworth rf. .1 — eccoononoorneg” a | eernesonwoesoor tr) | eos oso seo ss ot Sl moon emawannd Totals * - i Mueller if. Lindstrom ~_— Om Oo i —-) e8 “9 _ fe Terry Ib. ¥ Jackson 588. lames quam: Ln as ees pt co me me te lmoweonanoPr Totals : an Innings— 3 2 ‘ Cardinals 1000 0 New York : 90012 Two-base hits—Scoft, Bottomiey. Home runs—Carter, Scott. Stolen bases—Douthit, Thompson, Sacrifices—Cummings, Terry. Double plays—Jackson and Terry; Theve- now. Toporcer to Bottomley. Left on base —New York, 10: Cardinals, 4. Bases on balls—Off Keen, 1: off Clough 3. Struck out—By Scott, 2. Hits—Off Keen, 12 in G innings off Clouch. 5 in 2 innings. (Nough (Scott). Los- — tw «tt io y _Meusel rf Ruth if ‘Gehrig Ib. | Lazzari 2b /'Koenig ss Dugan 3b Severeid c | PENNOCK P. ~tamoBo CHweeronvenrnd clommnexnnewodk ws BROWNS. | Sisler ib ... pee 40 ccece,® McManus 2b .... Schang c | Robertson 3b ... ' Gerber as Zachary p WVangilder p | Giard p | Hargrave . 0 Totals 3 nnings. MOOR . acas ~ 1G Browns . « 2 ~lecexnesoce®™ eegecoeouceocoooeo™ off Vangilder 2; | leeceencceceece™ »~leceeeenmoce™ Sguare was probably thronged with ‘revelers after the second game, as it is thé first flag that has gone ! and a for first place. New York After two games at the Stadium, the Cardinals and Yan- next Saturday, Oct. 2. at Sportsman’s Park. | Oct. 5, 6 and 7. Washington split two games erith the White ‘are in third with the ‘ssue still in donbt. Scores One- hard to say in which 3Zrowns looked worse. hurlers took oe ee - a, 14 free passes and the heavy bat- tery of Yankee sluggers monopo- |lized the stage in the second con- test, literally knocking Gaston, | Ballou and Glard all over the lot. | Th killing punch. of the club the Cardinals will have to face in the big series was strikingly evi- 'dent throughout the nightcap, but 'some consolation may be derived | drdeie the faet that it was against 'a weak pitching staff. | Then, too, it was plain that the | lean-limbed athletes sporting the / Yankee sweaters lacked the very element that has kept the Cardi- in the fight after it seemed ‘that they were physichklly dis- abled. } Indiansefrom playing their double- {| header with the Athletics. Yanks inereaged their lead to three half contests, Cleveland went definitely oue of the running As the The world’s series will open in Yankee kees will come to St. Louts to play The sched- uled dates of the games here are Sox and the Athletics place by one game, Yesterday's scores were 16, to 2 and 10 to 4 and it would be affair the The local the center of the stage in the first game by issuing @ Babe uth kept the bleacherttes in a good humor in the last twe series of * R.H.E | “three cheers,” bet it was not ap- | parent for whom they were meant. | Possibly for G. H. Ruth, who had _The first 5 duaiindiieer ickanladincts -deuadeamaied cheedeameaietitodaaanseriete maitre ie eee nN ee ees wd Dhigo DeHs sagtrss fe My ee, ow come e on, n . ve bh a . Pe ee ie ey a aR my — AR nw ee py ets 2 wy won view y f yy meni Bow idy a ree. eee eee Pee come gaihg: On : 4 Ses re Ow vary By APE ae & Agr oey: wn ~ Ph Ney * : ies oot wy * weitana cai saints SOS een Nate MR fr the PO AIG 9 REM paren et ph tye cote elglnvmine > ROT 5 « i Weichaeatiadinnaad _— — ~eege* + eed De te eee eee MAK. ‘ flue Me ? eas Ae eR ea ARE . . en _— a tows we « . Se Ty RET Rt I 8 A Re NN Rt Re INNA ec wey - oF ? ee ee . id te Sopa eretire + x a Reply “> FOP RILEY. ACPD. Aallgg RAO SIOMS AMERY. yp, LEE PERL RAG RY LS PT core TIE Oe ae ee eee ve iy « ~ te io ee Bing % i. = By wr . - say jag 2 eS * » & a ‘has ; RY 1 =o aati Naeger », " ee et a eee eae a ayy a. P — ‘ re " Who’, * oo ee ye tlle 2% & eat walk om & Oe v~, @ oe pare OS re gm tage tem? INE * a > wear ee a = * a y “dy

Page 20

ae eae depts: Pia uot cabs ats “sis ‘ Qu IE Dies at iia ‘s A # THK s s- S ARENT BE Fon a ore Be er a 7 eG Si Sens Pag NG ; pa ey e+ i) ee ee ee ee ee ae vy yet 3 So nae =a yr actu. ep ae wr Say att ae; a ~ a eee “ ate ye x ee Beiikcgae ny cate ae * 5 eSti Ft Ry Wi eect ‘PE ERE ates rere Ne ay alee ag? Re A ee Se ee ee een ny Ms. . » sesh inbthnies + ‘a iegadliphed him aialet 7p BURA IREA iE = rae mam Roe any Je ae Q © le ee Mn Seed Sie A Males te Se ~@ Fee ee a, oe ee ee S iat y 1 NE they) 4 Te’ yh eM, = Soman lie meg, Soe 98 Sete ay . A ’ ens ea gi eg, oak caee ek beep na vee aR ee ale ee a RE I Py aie lan ed eli I oS « ze PY iS a gunn wars a ~~ ee ‘ a e nie de anwar + . ar ' - s $ BSR er REN Ul gg ea OD RIN) REAR SL ey : ws e Pye Spal tn ee ee we eee. a A re Para ae ae ye Ll ONE ree, ow Lig PAGE 28 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH HORNSBY HAS “BIG FIVE” SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 26, , 1986. on PITCHING STAFF READY .FOR ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH WORLD SE TUNNEY J —_— gl a lll ll al ll el a tl el at ee i ” 1 iieatiaainod a RIGHTHANDERS ‘ ARE STARS OF THE QUINTET ee Rhem, Alexander and Haines Finished Season Strong — Sherdel and. Reinhart Very Effective. i i By Herman Wecke. When the Cardinals enter worids series ins the New Rogers Hornsby “eoungest” club to ever win a aoe - National League pennant, will have a “bi five” to send against the Gotham siugge There have been other teams with a “biz five pitching staff, but it is doubtful if any other quintet has been as suc- cessful as the Cardinal stars. The hurling aggregation Hornsby will have ready te shoot New York will consist of Alexander. Jess Haines and Rhem right-handers, an Sherdel and Art Reinhart, bhanders. These men were 4 first baseball Louis club S| Records for the season show that the five pitchers won 67 games and lost 35, for a winning percentage of .657 That is many percentage points ahead of the club's mark Haines and Rhem the Deaders. Haines and Rhem were the “aces” in the pennant victory Were among the leading five pitch- ers of the seafon. But the oth: cannot be overooked It was Grover Alexander who put the club baek in front in that trvinge game | = it wes mes ; ent § ptt ig gang > St. Loui sis Soccer [ory in se after oe ter 0 S had dropped three str: steht. ana it mas shergei who was crcited | Stars Practice — { CHARLES the victorv that won St. Louis its FLINT first — in 38 years RHEM = hk senile be sock that cect or pa a e| ome he is sk in first-« ‘ | games and lost but four Eleven to Be Coached by v, rs sw +t >. > tt gaa Cg "| Ratican and Brady in To- he veteran right inde | stepped to the front r Victor day’s Workout. courage throurhou? Mat : The first team practice of the Hornsby picked mam mech spots! newly organized All St. Louis soc- for him, but in a majority ‘2° cer team which will oppose Sparta cases, the ? season won 18! stvie Haines for th Keen, an early had failed. Haines iaciieete ; of Prague, Czecho-Sievakia, 4 4:4 --=+ ; : scored upon 77 times, an average ©n Oct. 17, will be held this m of 3.78 a game espana las good ing at Fairgroun ~ . on eo, Sane x V7) speed, a good curve at rc aiu.; Billy Foley, he has gained contro] ball. It was this last 29 n~ } » _ . : made him si star Bae he Wii PI obably work Eddie - Hi: inside left in } - | Rhem Has Great Possibilities, riansen at inside ieit In piace dai ioe hem wae one of th. é . ; ; >* nMnié Nash. who is in the hos- ced team, announced last night ers to win 20 games du: al recuperating from an appen season. He was beates on | gicitis operation. AeS AA wD times. He worked GROVER ALEXANDER Rogers Hornsby’s “Big Five” for the World’s Series ART REINHART eydler Pays High Tribute That Ever Won a Flag,” He Says. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Sept. 25.—The pen- vi eters of the St. Louis Card- “fitting climax” to “the derful race in the history John A. Heydier - : nied a president, today | Associ eased Press. league executive paid high to Rogers Hornsby, young manager of the new cham- and especially praised the ch the four Eastern the second di- their Western the finish. puagecces or 2 ; h riot ude ed tne . *? clean-cut race, and in that time 120 runs, or 4.23 r aC ie mone wo rounds. Rhem, in action. can be the t i ay Latican devoti compared to George Uhle of the‘ * Cardinals a Great Club, But Cleveland Indians. And Uhle was. bis atte ention to the formar ae Tl W e’ a pitcher who had more than pass-_ an ae i et We W in If ce Te P aying 7 P ‘ ‘ Lega ? ee ing success against the Yankees | “** " contending teams | . » ae! > = . nor ‘ae ar» Bee beating them six times in seven /*™ SOC4) 6 Practike- starts. Thus Rhem may have! The Rest. Position, St. Louis. Up to Fo m, more than passing success in the | Bartuctt-Cutter Goal. ia Barge | big series. “eee res “oni sag Mala ee Alexander did not come oe Cardinals until June. He was ob-| c-nwesne Hie | ni] slugger Looks for Alex tained for $4090. But Alexander White-Petersen L. H. | ese : — more than paid for the purchase|E.Dune........0.R...... ie rkers Most Troubie in price by his work as a member of Curran...... a Ge. . Bochnicek the Hornsby clan. True his recorqd Bollam si Center. . J. Dunn | ander and She ad we shows only nine victories against | '™®*’ seg +e Bn. Hanern seven defeats, but that Peewee a oe a eee Si tebe. nemtiiieiniiten ; oe Robert “Ribby” Murphy. : Starting time, 10:50 a. m. ber of Rontest s which Alex saved| | for the St. Louis ciub. 7 —_ ne series wil What will make Alexander more | ~~~~~~~~~..... valuable [in the world's series the fact that he has had sitions > Here’ 8 Data experience, gained as a member of the Phillies in 1915, when Pat Mo- About Other ran’s outfit was defeated by the W ° Red Sox. Alexander, in 138 innings) orld Series with Hornsby’s men, was found for ? eae er epnigeti kaise 57 rums, an average of 3.69 a nine- | By the Associated Press. round game. It's a anes that Alex- ander will eet a chance to start and it may be In the series opener. Two Good Southpews. Then there aré the two lIeft- can : st game when the handers. Sherdel. while not as {....”. b te oy "Faatiaan aap ‘ne is toughest. In other words. successful as in 1925, nevertheless |) Giants ate receipts for this { we've got a lot of real money eame through with 15 victories > cam 1.459, also set record. > players who want a tight battle against 12 defeats and in 2:24 in- (5 atest series totai attend- | and a hard one. nings Was scored upon $9 times, '{ anc at 430, Giants and Yankees , Our fielding or 3.96 a game. 1? Bada | fi a bit weak When Sherdel goes to the hil! 7 - the Yankees will see something |‘ YT: a new in the pitching line. Sherdel ‘ alle * rewd for one game. > : apeed that has a siow ball and then a slower ‘¢ ) fifth game, Timwers-Cubs, at ( ¢t Pirates had one. There is no hurier in the |) Detroit, Oct. 14, 1908. (| las " And American League who pitches just |‘ mals gare rec : like “Little Willie.” And that slow sagenatiy 348, Ath — {eon ; ball of his may have the Yankee ang Merve ea se oo * ett oe: sluggers swinging futilely at the ¢ " e288 Tiwere-t a tot of other air. If Hernsby decides not to use |; Smallest gate receipts for o (; clubs. At Alezander, Sherdeil will without a series, $68,435, Athletics-Giants. ‘( lot of the news. @oubt get the honor of starting the ? 1905 paper boys seem world’s series. Largest winning Diayers’ share, ‘ So think we're : Last there is Reinhart. * Rein- 2 $6.'45.49, Yankees, 1923. oe. Cs ama —— | Smailest winning plarer’s Babe Rath. hart is known for his contral. He share. $1.102.51. Red Sox, 1918. But we can hit! And thig series, } mae cue oe Son Santos maak * Largest losing piayer’s share, 2 I"ve got a hunch, is going to be! se] we ’ * £9 7 : ;, _ i . runs, anh average of “vF a contest. . wa nee crm pi ‘rs share mi nd ay oe a eee . ~~ . . + ¢ hold to the idea that the Yankees . the five Cardina! Athletics, 2: 6 innings, were found for) votes ees 432 runs, an average od 414 a game. PLO LLL LAA club that ss * were ifast a aed rw have racked durin the last: , month. They say we were lucky to Total gate sanetytn (1905-25 {, deat Cleveland out. and that we'll | melusive), $9,562,448. ‘be all shot to pieces when’we go: into the series, elusive). 3.86586.16/ out, it hich happens all -season. | ‘hree bad ee when we we piared may be misunderstand not underestimating the one bit. They're a creat They had to be to play the sort of ball they’ve plared this season. They've got great pitchers. Prob-| abiy ther’re gerne than we See! the ‘oubia of overlook Series business is hem; and most of our id hands at it. | And tn a short series the base | hits are the things that count. And | that department I really believe the Yankees have the greatest team ever put together. It's a Tough Question. A lot of people have asked me what Cardinal pitchers I expected to give us the most trouble. That's | a tough one. Maybe al! of them | il. And maybe none of them. | From what I can learn, though, it looks ag though Alexander an Sherdel would be the two toughest "T's ee INVITATION BOWLING TOURNEY SCHEDULED | An invitation bowling tournament be held by the Park Avenue Wednesday at $ p. m.. the purpose being to enable at least | + _ : R tion Says Babe Ruth). .80c. lin ~ a + om sy Petersen c! : nament Ss laefer's | *-"- ~~ * 'TWO MAT MATCHES ON BILL WEDNESDAY NIGHT Goubdle-header wrestling bi1] offered at th ‘uttoen Thea- rmerivy the Marshall. 7400 ster Wednesda? a ~hecco will m t Crclone bone L eechia w' 1] Shocker be our best I'd like to least on be one of the se knock-down drag-our things when all pitchers have troubie. When owe teams like the Yankees arcinais meet there’s sure to least one game like that. Cardinals will be favorites. What I mean is the ing for the Cardinals to obably would myself if I aying. against them. That’s St. Louis hasn't had « pennant or a world series and folks always are with the newcomer or the underdog But the fact that everyone is pulling for the Cardinals won’t ef- fect us any. We'll be expecting it. And being jeered and hooted doesn’t bother a club so long as they look for i. The winner? Well, I hope !t’'s And if we're playing shen sure it will be. I¢ well, we'll take what's Chicago Wins, 3 to 1—Rain ‘cans wiih The text of his Blake and Root : ‘ ay yun ot Geen ways it has been the’ Fone 21 ful race in the history | 0 0 ins league. And it does seem | climax that St. Louis ~ ee + ' “ tting clir t 4 , | nl: ts first pennafit in a 0 ee ] | yea excelled all others for upsets, closeness and stub- | - Fe) a . : hornness. at the St. Louis vVic- is most pop’ the copntry the senti- iT was because St. Louis was the one pennantiess town in both major leagues. But even aside from this, the fans were ng for the team because of the opuiari of that great batsman, ee - To Cardinals “One of the Gamest Teams: ' . ; ; | ' ientific Fig as Been For the ' fie by : $30 in Dog ~~ Combination of Battling, Hig Lucky justified his 4 a Entitle Gene to Outrank A — os oes ma Who Followed Title Hold winner in the thire Madison Kennell club te wise enough to have faith - _Bame $32.20 ona S q = . Despite cold weathers ogee L_DELPHIA, ng 25.—J: timated at 6000 turned out tg igeight cock © the walk, is @ strany races and saw Re ' tia flew over the fence from Wee bar! ie 4 : ; B « or ; ee ae frie " ‘ ‘ be big event of thes . | ty — mart! ulariy 4 rt: dabi e [oO fifth race, with Le a pO . em 4 EP ahead of Barford and iim) Meney tried to chase him out, se tus In the second race the Gimmes. Eren now that he has con-'a ? Bi gat seria _ : ; » — iO stop at the end of the ‘ yered >is = 220 {tee are LOOakiNE 2 mile continui ng around for « at q ‘ P = : 7 . ” ey a | = m ase , — : ; circuit of the trick. Bi 1 aoe mort in ; * larwe. are still undecided won the race although ypudblic at ures, oOo TT By John E Sports Editor of the -annon who placed mnt whether to accept him aa the king : leading on the courtesy lap ef to have an ther go at Rim - by the dogs. ne Panne se new t¥p- the gume : Im the sixth race hich n the past has keen noted © off at a terrific pace £ ger weicht below the neck e 18m 4-5s for the th shampions of other days ‘har in. mile set a new track Keen *ynes unmistakably he main, been %5 ' just did last however, Bottle 7 >rofeaston of CaUii- er who finished secon@ pam him hard at the finish. es i. pugilism +e A new high for the : galivan and ruching down through , track was paid for pines QMMNE 94 years of clove champions, in- when Kiowa W. finishing eam eroding Jon L. himself, James J the last race was worth G300EE gerne), Sohy Robert Fitzsimmons. ¢ his backers. On a show tigiaii jim Je‘fries. Marvin Hart. -Tommy paid $235. ee: ‘ Burn Tack Johnson. J as. Vy ' , Futurity championslip> Giend th: late Mr. Dempsey. we halt | are scheduled for this weii@ie.. oniv on’ name as embodying - : Tt nent: 2 a, oa , ia t- ge + “~ ; oe 4 - ; . : 3 4 ~ -*» 7 > & Miami storm relief benefit Bij evthing at all in eOmmoens ith * night. “3 he nn - ry 4 th: r ; - The results. pador - fastest FIRST RACE—Three-si2 cel Pe in. i= ack Eyed Susan ......-»D. ee , , ae = = 38 fated tit oider rior to neys . 0 °5. La ndon. Bar tm: Fi anking Fire, ‘ 7 . re were | A rows aS : le SECOND eee an’ « , then ex ecedingtiy |. 3 4 40 12 ’ . " ; - ga? ? i. 5 | falls 4 ins lerk and Wor . . irs indi because to x? 1 an aler? and > haem igithibeta in affable person- Red King. wi 5 = ee! » of worde. beenane ime. 31 Mexia Grusher as as : 7 i dest Bobbie, Helier Siceivar, | rown «as lent 'eman m the Fer Pry RACE—One-cv* rer fle: Tunney I _sertes, 5 to 1, today. be ner Loter a lear hinkina j ; | : | Rogers Hornsby. They wanted tc; see him in th rorid series. They ~ = * * 4 —— ; wanted to see this young piayer- manager win after his great fight; year as maniger. cote and com- ‘> ry Ir > * Z ‘ake and Root rormmon-sense methods of Hornsby in his leadership The té4@m he leads is one of the gwamest that ever he iead four inched +a ese sf ’ tifted over : ‘ ; , ; } a + } » + nitt liy three iit a n : s tough nits in six Reot was se (ern ‘eh tho ek art ‘al #oabe 5 +4 ‘ ; * . ~ i * i ae whe ee & r 7 he i tersectionai series and = ? ‘ ¢ rer ape bb gs this regard I wish to pay jeserved tribute to our staff and the part they this close struggie. While players and the vet- aiateaht tm: eh Weeney i Om erans on ail the teams engaged © Re trad ‘tor Neil in Sth. made errors that, through strain ~~ i'and overeagerness, changed the re- isult of many games. yet our um- pires went through one close and en basre— eer hand atof? in ed ball : cig es : \ Pacte when I Woe ai th = ght heavyweight G- , e snd «6 ia . : La *5 sve ¥oao Mar 4 one thes eqgise my hear . = ’ wn he world’s ehar a babhs . : Theagthe Te Al ret : : » thought that er -- , _ . . - -~ ke ‘p « -—ee im .. : vr Ta- ; a tho? ns oe wm ae had a , a thing : na: had » eoencinaion that fe e; ’ ap te a oe 2G: ha ¥ . over haw: - neente4’t to the ied *% . = + @21¢ thet? Be fs s _ _ ; iheon is Tunney’s fourth * "+ iid Tunner chang o™en’? It was because be Went Be Ricng with his advieere a cortain PITTSBURG, Sept sal @etance. but he himeelf alwara re (Stuffy) McInnis, veteras 4 . served the fin Tete for any &- league first basemaac, , ge : saructions cirer hier he even told given his unconditional tt! | his atvisers to “to get ir thie he Pittsburg Naticaal _ an. or | am not ready to Sgn anaauneoment was made { this man by Treasurer Sam } a And so. one by one, he cami Mcinnis came to the Fi to the parting of the ware eae the end of the 1925 = E his associates. not because he wil having been given bis GSS pe uoborn. but because he though! , Sut every propesed match and onl paceepted one when he fel confh E@en: that he was able to win, Um last fall and was generally @ P@oubted) ‘'y I< was this attitude tha with having been a BiG 3 Phe'ne4 Sroadcast the belief thal the Pirate victory. = “hey Wasa not game McInnis was a member | Record “pears for tiself. Mack’s famous $100.08 | “But his record a ; : *peaks for ' adeiphia American ime Self as to Tunney’s foresight and ee owe “ts reliance on his own 3a i powers land American uniform oa. ‘Although a tyro when he cam

Page 21

Page 22

ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING. SEPTEMBER 26. 1926. ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH IE MAGINN SHOWS STAYING QUALITIES IN WINNING AT AQUEDUQ§]36 PLA) seeeeeeeeeneens meee ——— _ , le . ins Selina " ‘ - ill ce al el eee el lt : _— ee ale ee | ———s“Westerdays Aquedect, Hawthorne and Churchill Doom Chart VERS WILL [een | AT CHURCHII DOWNS. | AT HAWTHORNE. | ATaouspocr ee OU ALIFY OVER Weather clear; track muddy Weather clear; track muuddy Seer Weather clear; track muuddy | “ eee he | : r) a: ai the Posi-Dispat: h peor , ; Oet- > ispat ® a > ' aa PT’ ~~ a>} : a ; —— ow f } | hs $c . o ~+ 7 o% | ~ # ~ a + =- i i} a> a : . , es ‘a CHUR L. DOWNS, Ky 25.—Following are the results iC AGO. Sept. 25.—Foliowing are the. results of today’s ra | | | I. Sept. 25.—Foliowing are the results of tod: ee , mpi ee “rarst RACE—Purse $1200. claiming. 2-year-olds. five and one bait fuctengs: | TAaCceés: . @ of [0c ; ++ €00c. wor easily. place d ng. Went io post 2 at . @ * 4s > © pod + a.Ue RUT wetgh: , a : ualifying round temer- Sa e Wen hi Biro! ae ; = Nt ae» a 1 _ We 1 ere - T ; ee 2 ‘ % : 3 eS Z “ = — 2 ~ } iY r ae Pp -~ ° n " > . ‘ : a ” 7 vrs. 4 J acer wt. ans * PE nl “ + H efrice« metre aioe Shows tG.00d Speed ~ Ss ww ms — ‘orite Firetoma when he stumbleg S rider No d@ ee | FIFTH RA‘ —e rs (nae r-~olds ieee | er th th =— ’ Mnncrieff Smith, PO ig, © on Af u 2 ». 3-year~ ‘a and upward. claiming one and one- 8) Dow : “4 sii sO Their mene. neg 6 mes riers thought : rt] : Peak 1 0. et ) : | ena : ; , ot a . Hamtiton, Aigo ~ 7 ’ ‘ : v2 ar 7 @F ' aca ST ot g? ae ta: ‘ : ae ; e ; " — = / £ . , , : * wv nite La Oe She. = ated -% : ‘ ° ; No “4 “aide ; wenla h | ad = “s . ws Oe i » oe tb. ww a + FIFTH RACE—Purse $2500. Fdgewater Beach Hote! Handicap. 2 0! an ; ; oan : a , , im Upp ément = ; —. Harvey Seth. A.goB- 4a ta é ad : ; ' : ina % ; ¥ : ~~” d -} , = . : pe 2 ee 3 % . se , , ~ s . x : : ane Pt -- ‘ ae “Se ; — a } } > ce $9 4 «! > oft ort? , : or : : . , —e P 1. 4 — . oa , ; rr , 1m Se _—— ‘ . . ~ " a > 24 " ; ; Soe : . a “0. ~ $3. a | . : win led . The ie“. *,” >. westweell “IATH RAC te ‘ure $1 00. 3 Vea r-@ids, ee P + ens - ; longs : . ace GM vig Went se pe and one-half fur ile—Stat good. won | a ering. Wont, wyward. claiming. three quatters ~ 5 oF ; ted rs , : me . . al : : x - =a . wr day - yt = SHeyOTi rer | very we irs ridi ne, fate A _Mre Ted McCracer. Tricke A: “ntion br tie® Mrs. Samm earden, Sunset, = pec we: “er, -u2- ‘hornre and s® uis track rIneun Park te gina : 2 as ye pulial a.ne@ *% a grea ‘Ni na al . ert : “ao Sirsa igen t S ; , . ' 7 , os “ oe ‘3 ge that Leaving the b + i iJ ‘ A : : , : ~ a VWiass > ™ . a ean i ~ S4 . : . AQt E- Dt CT ™ at ; > : gave Pompe: bres - f sdeun ww @ Pers acer ae $. — a | ) -9 SEN _—- a aa a. Si l0G, |-year-olds and upward, claimine , , “ \TCHES. » scare of -acers is € : eae “ =. — yards - * 7 : : . : ' mrt : ; ’ een a o—F ’ ‘ th rare 7 5 : cropped Out ‘f iit BO Tar be cquick)w one ewes = $i° 4 7 x ‘Ba it y } . , y / : 2 . - = 3 Vila it mA at Be See me : ‘> Ses 7 Nao : . Sea au BP rerul ‘ 3 » i al ; ~~ r fare By ; . i * ° o. oe ’ P Sat te, ter ‘ > s . _— “ip AF ic SCI going to take. Glen Sprite. which |. -_ we 7 am ‘ Tin , , ; ' —/ USE "Or was making ber first arnearan-: ay 3 ee ee *. Lomi Hawk God Pete-Seien i, ee . ne ene oe sie: | TANDARD TRAFFEI w we ¢ ; — ° . cW if of pee Tt ‘ ge mi ¢? ; ; ad *y « / , s & dad . ‘ : ¥ : ry since the Saratoga meeting, tired Es ge Rest § — At Thorncliff — ~~ -_ _ tunities are “ “ar abil: mpart the ow eg. site . ah Ram 3 F treats . —o—_ SECOND RACE r forte 4 DOrNCciuTSe, ‘ 3 icant r radircad iz Ae o~ . 7 . 4 — ; P os , 2 Leen 8 lars U eee ag " ‘ mer nanding noes aigne. 13 to.1 whot. cam —s aeeeace , lack Panthe _— : Pag & id en - Sy the Ageociaied Press * ' i ‘he m4 lalate “geen ie second sane t Sein Vernon. Siudent Prince a: ee taal * 2 - — RAC . . ’ : “Z) : ; 2 m , - ~ wa we 4 " a, te Steeplechase by a nose re 7. P ors Baim. Pan Gold. Smackower Faith — ggg ni | : as ik itp : i rT» Litnes . Handsor - Rricea wax (ei. rus . #434; i ne Syuaw ; e Fe Fut RTR Rac E a uae OND RA ? os a . z Pe or > *t - = } . ‘ aa , - “ . 7 27 4 , AaNEeTia jf fell earl: FIFTH SACE—Ome -—: ar a = nee m the running Handsome made 7* . | oy wenev? $; ma : a a ; an . > o- oz | vad. _. Srenpenp suas eae eS a. : ret? oT es piay fighting f! out with Rri-s 4} eortneen > ae... ke ° ; i~§ Roman W ° he. CLASBES scrw 7 care fi. a 2 @n amazing amount of ground and SIXTH RACE —Six ni one-half ; oe ? ~y at ee —~' — - (la ns iy zs ee om : “ie : | Entereatieee’ (heen ee ee si 3 caught Handsome on the Port Orgs | lll , : : \ cif | ¥ SET? pee . We ; Intern DOWNTOWN Y. M. oll A. ‘th ang LSews?. Catrall Polirmare Hensiern . S70 2.97 ihe national News Ree! Special >. Aiepes. an Engtish horse whose ‘OmpPrage ( Partagtar 300 Mapias “alle : | | ferm was unknown to the nubtie | Recktert. Sener ast —m > os | * ee eee te ns on . ) mate Time 1 78 Cwmeecnic . tis f / Showed the way to a band of piat- SEVEN — ~ i oe . a bah efoet. _ POURTH RACE — aie , - ere in the mile event that was firt> VENTR RACE—Ore mi - n Te Pidist Blandin sa cule | P nF eene “ % 24 = or the card Reveillon made n “a : rea ge me ride , , , Ma re : : wal Game effort through the stretch b: Deon tices A. 2 ; : - mae 4 Pion ; eee : ; sg 7 : mm * Pe be Ee Berer could cCiese ‘the KAP. wikiie im. ae A. : ie + wee Gaider Rite —_ dun at re” , , § ae ' —_ . —_ Biue Ridge which hung on game. ' aieo Pan, a rae | a, TR RAG nth | wall the Way, was third. “RRULAR | PARK SCRA rCHES. anrse ‘Narde) + ag : ee ae | oe Pan ew mee ae AS ancien 8 ee ve Heavyweight Title Fight Films ee Heenaestin Rua ae ge he > i on ok in oe ee ae oe ee a a ee prs

Page 23

Page 24

26, 1926. PAGE 68 ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ———— SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER FAIRMOUNT PARK READY FOR G OF FA & Greater St. Louis atte Opens, By Try, Tryé a TT ARI ene te Ronn tty neers em ee SUCCESSFUL Cc oncentration on- E- roke Bears Open Grid ees ca SEASON IS | Gives Tennis Zest, Says Helen 1 Wills’ hg ayy Wee Ss Ct F ORECAST Shots Are of Equal aaa Best Players Have Some-| . earoe enna psa ee ee Se ge ~Tieet Sets Them) Taree Mere coca 0") | | n oO am—Squad Toward Easy Ones Is | _ Apart From the Almost- pies ig wh | Shows Improvement. Room Assures Plenty of Often Costly. Good Ones. High-Class Racers as sient cian Jockey Club Enters Sec- Pee ay All Rights Reserved The person who is too serious ond Year. about a game ioses, in my mind. | the greatest pleasures that he can $4 a Aci oti ith ) gives € or full attention fi . @erive from it, and so, as a fore- ; ; eT er Bears will scrimmage 7 ee aucturm racing season 4&6 word. I Want to say, that. “= : ; ee é ie > does eS . iid IDA Wi a . J A 10r Her iOong : ae fs 4 : i vee oy ee } . | Pirmognt * ill be ushered in next en MRE SE tte an * -- ; a a : Bt & . run of 6-0 bon 4 : nree ay ‘ , % oj Med i 2 er T ndis . investigate alles eo! 7 . ies a. ndivi =} Retina te Saturday afternoon when William | m = mee ee ae Sues si ~ ‘cl : es Flizabet!} — another | c it} fen: ; ll Thursday jiusion between Dies sines * = ary, Try Again wep by or poor, she never relaxes her con- € season ope De a ed eo ee dividual wil] their | length and the same eS - Trarion nN nv yi her ree ; i. centration on any shot. o her, 1d week in arated th A RR et al Be eee AG> wari ip APNE GO are: ohh ie Doe Wah 2 Hagin o fs ; : on : 1 : e @ second and shots are of equal value. She! .... :+.6 1owa State College eleven.) “© “> **°™**: : Eight ran shina } ice pre So pees | b a “ap — es ~ ~, a vr eo , : Se EE NG sap y sp eer - h i : oe le race as Fairmoun ckey Clu : ~. | matches. Be ees Se Sa : e = valued at ¢ 3 > . > | : : , OS ne ’ i : ; . 7 $334 4 go abe " rr ' if) ocr / ‘a and th distam ce was . In oc rating, in being Sagas RES es ag eae ™* ) Gitioning and arin, sit ™ , caer sie — : c | Miles and a furl -. *} a \ i. : P ‘ . - ~ 3 Vee ims re —? 9% - i. : : : ” ; T e “ff than ne€ _ | . . ae ae | ™ ch ; ¢ Paty i, ’ - : =” 4 gy » 6THE Fat the moment, and being as kee - ian ws fw he = = ‘autumn Handicap” and 0 “S- | about ¢ y stroke d point as et Oe Sas | match.” ondary importance Wii : :' l rou are ij the sco os ay ‘ = Bluff View.” The will be ‘= | match means that Change In Attitude. other races on {The i. pt ning ca>©ra. get the most en) Ov rn ent our of VOU ? - , . ne ; . ry shot + —- @ et .-. ‘ if i i j ve ‘ arity t t ‘c ‘ ‘ a . Yo : C > oe . ; ’ . i i : i: » 4 see hk 445i sisal . | é Cc ‘ “TT : Poa ; . | | one’ : gp recknwes anagram LUMBIA, Meo. Sept same value; every ball “ ¥ apa oDatpwraaye ye” Pees 3 i 4 : pr aee Chief Washington It so happens that the racin€/i:ennis At least. this yp ie, , season at Fairmount opens simu:- (about concentration—1 | have s laved, know tb: MIS ISN lt: ing. (“larenct D1 n Ga. WD al Alef § ait he true with every : , peers Sees an always" . - Hien = oe On . 2 ‘ a > P : : . ns . a iv ~~ ia U ithoug! JOCKEYS rt Surpass o » ies LiSsOon vs. disap} pointe at ~*~ & . éé ? ve. | Azfain 1ese @ 4% ree Lh “2a! ae , i eae TERRES Hy “a Qe ges |. eigen are REED OF arte es az ‘ « ™ s a ie ES dances ee contenders will T = Iron Ae Fe ee oaSEE?” : + ig ie a = { * | 4 t His , z ms . peared at Fairmount. b their; ‘Sheoting these young ducks was Amateur Training No. 3. many owners of of the player i.nose wv r) ncee no let-up in thelr al rrievancs ited by lah : : n a a. ' thee : a ee oe sae Te ian ile ng the goal line fers : er eae im the first three baseball games and the oil ‘ficials of | r ual Importance tain rucia POINTS, 2 poant rhe | as seem flavoriess and athe: lay be Oo [). aaa Diay Tor ‘ ‘ ~ ecrion n tne a I . : t ,€ ; Gg Put 4 ieee ™ nicl — iva bl ] 4 le others, thrilli: be rente rt of the ‘Season, but | league wh resulted in the retire- | G¢ > Coibi , varsity team defeated the repaid in a given time at a gh inning announcements of I have noticed in the tenni: the h but ie f 3 r Al ‘football squad, 6 to 0, ime understandabie ~ + t} : : , , , - ‘ ‘ - A a * ; i ; . champi onship Rat es. KN th neral! oOurse Oi tne ame. i a bh} ET pe ' ‘ ay ; — —— e . e ey ' a ‘Ann! ferson Ren Cohen o ; : a m s — i . . > : } { j : 3 . i - : ‘ ; ae Ve Se Pe , -; os >. & t he n ‘ ' : OU ft ,ale +t SDOCS. i i ’ +4 oat more important i I on rir ’ Li On a ‘ ; , \. . ™ aoe wial s Jim W ilson, Roy Nelson. play and substitutes were og 7 ' Bomic and political as well as pt , . | something else. There seems to b : a eae > Beene , Maipsah PUTS, ara, is — fall ries « . . mr} : a ? : SOTTi©@ Ul id ; ‘ 2438 respec iS Ait Slip it an. nA ° lla iS. : . ae . ore . oe ei : | = se » t a, “prob! et of the War debts ow to x ae : Se ee rood bets for Work 1 > BACK Ce er 2 maranprinies, the game that he bellewad ts B States by foreign countries. ine game of the seageq nesé GME the Uuited States with respect to’ urday with Tulane University he of these debts. One holds s forme rly , fer with ; : ame ' main on Ln! ers al ie a ‘ ret ' . i % a ‘ ay a sie “he W os cl nm sf the Wareld i * = sites gk a - é ay. Lak . ali Ciwai cis Lei ‘ } : Tl ¢ Lii¢ f rAres reel. ae : Ta alli ‘. oe , e trea ted as strictly commercial Co : : ‘ 4 : e . i ieaiall 7 i. , Be 7 + * a2 ~ le on : bes : 5 . . : Pee. - ii . i A ; ' . @eeeur. being a bird d re first time out! ©a4cA:! Pia eran. John McCar 1 ton allers on oes - : le es i ie mu: | Opposition from Hareld. Hall, an ad- | with Ja MieDona ursity man. | Benton No. 1, Benton } aes capacity to pay.” To these might! | re —_ ¥ Teh ho : sft > . i ae ; Kg + “ :; ) turnin, and many “old favorites” st. Louts, just short 150 ii ‘bloomers.”” | — against the Mellon settiemne l be back. Several Fastern sta- a a en ee ice included 7 ) | —o ut a case for any one of the hava > . had ther: ot Sas Cneene a vognt smpt to ke: becn a closed season put on the’ q}, cad wanes Coane G28h a De oe at event one would take at Fairmount dur-| id Anyone carin [oO 6€e@xamin and al tire. = menis that pleased him and | i have been practicaJ?y exterminated - To examine the problem 9} In the old days hunters would £o ~ . cs - P - Aan fo “os . SEEK RETURN BOUT ‘¢ te down below Paragould on Savy St Se ce: ae ne nite ; . ! is vastly more difficul The FOR JACK DEMPSEY) trial Conference Soil recent idere kill roung wood he meaatin 7 load, only ts Sarre me ry ’ : : = M = eas ‘A KY ; ae Spring mee mith, se hegees ligt taney rn . sige vi 2 78 nie volume of 280 pages. The most & Mazvou! WV Watson , , > , Spot before they Cou ' : one in a newsgaper articie i# *o to high rank amonge“the apprentices.) We 4] did it. hink that they should be tho: we oe _ 4 Dtecaies Seine sagen sere tl hy > See o a Supposedly Settled, broken |} det. ta lr ge ii 7 : wa iy ie oe ‘ é F . Seer. re i ee , ed | 4 e _ ay a ae A See 3 aes y= 14 : — Problem Yet Persists ; % taneously with the world series |, may sO easy to carry out. Som uffered a Ollar-bone fracture, Holand was e of ie leaders | G: er, las ar’: - , ma suffer , Bes ene se ae : ceanp, | Play. the University of HEN A lends B a sum of me the course have arranEee* Or iQ- | nico Seed 6S : GQ@wWwic t : — a — Ajthe very best people that game here today. : When A is an aggregation of p the grandstand. : aa ate cn ne 4 é . d ‘ = icourse they hav a ie€ LTO s alla : P — wh ~* I = ive ju ia ‘ ! Gi veh i r e Se ae . year , 2 » eee iat che ees | J eae a — . . i nh t , . rai:V, ti sore oY ~~ yr oxy fed TC aeke eno _ sostiiasicaniailiai dias ie ei : Lilie € Z Mague has such was retireR after five in seven nse igwame is based and, them, there if | ow nce hon > where t} sUTCOmMeE z ecg “ ; a , ia ve agent ay ake ano Lf ine hew mers | mes. == Dee rn: Ripe age sie : n days ames some little sdTt pat ior. It & -ithstandi y inj Si; aes maa cancel rae ‘to 6Stein ae scar Whitehead. | until the last few mi inutes of g ‘Bot openly repudiating the debt, i the feeling that each one is a r oe « . » hat 5 j , pte woe am : és oo sitid afl s mann ; ~- Ce a aE ' pee De 3 | On On Ss oe ; ‘eactions 1d attitu . Y er izing > Hilltoy fans, wh aes | Ane scneduie for tonignt foilows: O’Sullivan to tert who « on - > . by yo j 1? Roe ; Siro : il ‘ : P ; J ~ : : - " : " " ° ‘ ? . sd : , . : - +. season will ad coe, sou neni equaae ane » te vermina my. Suzanne’s Pace Unchanging. an imagine that other gameS faghioned:- which appear reatly n, a fast year reserve, mn and Otto Stein Jr.vs.| Coach Gwi | > | en © ) , Francis ‘ake, sophomore. : ‘Eth. s = oac winn Henry wags 7 All these factors, and more, entg all important rule fre- : , ithe firse team and declared ‘In perfect condition. fer the There are three main schoois of t hould be canceled, another that tt " Bhould be collected according to eac > 2 8>- || GENERAL liaYy ~ "oy" ” eae, S USUAL the duck . sndind settlements negotiated oy ' s been advanced, in line with thi fast steppers assembled at Fair- i Wood ducks sem plentiful e th = nt terms saying ~ of the mos enie > ~ "Shihas he ' a + ’ eres ~~ > Mask | that has increased in numbers dur The bes +. of this type are io go his own are registration = will be seen t Fairmount thie au-/| ‘ ut this 8U-| Saved by Closed Season. a Oe ee i Was about to b: er a : 3 = ‘ Siliein i eas : oe ; ii COME We =? for the rmeet- M ? es .. ee Lick} 8 . three 12535 © 2 " : . 7 4 uw ‘ , iS if j00i8 would be comparativel Jones Among the Riders. books a few years ago they wou Bi ‘ out te e | Louis Gun Club any | SAN CISCO MEN | . ing due weight to the pega francia River, early dm Special to the Post-Dispatch » de this, and it did it a ing i a" irive > the high spots in the prodlem. rer’ ords e lse where have given them more like murder than sport, stil: Fairmount is buzzing with activ- : ten wonder just how many ? « ity these davs and the track is un- nters of 30 years or more ago imto the fiel "his. believe, is return engagement ix arranged be. a 3 Sas Ss | 4 7 ) : — dergoing preparations for the open- | © iook back and honestly say 9 si = ; ’ lat the debts continue to be @ ing next Saturday. The horsemen | they were true sportsmen. For young dog. ffort will -be h: > ? | Fae Sespite the fact that the funding cc ec r back ar lready ‘my part I hav any ani > want iv » * 7 in S&S: 3 . 7 ne ee ee ee 7 cae mane regrite and - oe 6 er > het ? | : : has practically ended its werk, will | are Out 1Lhi thordéuchbreds at th 'witsh that I could wipe the slate: nad } Ist for show mn ' ONE ectsmrunc sities ee snllcndhvce : J i . & : a : : ti dz 3 ne | » *oeRa 4 4 i 4d : oe Siait ‘ er o~ 5 | eB he. 4 i? tal ; =, | 2 | é wearmount sta t ian t i ove idvise that you tak : 4 ; | Goncede, The reaction of Europ airmount stables. Many of them ‘“‘®an and start all over again. advise you tal im out ‘ : ; ee : : , ~ } es a ‘ ~ —— - wie . ' je : : x : r) ; : ; > , . s SoM ee shipped tht: eek from wna few wood the Baker letter 1 W rWwthoy rhe w hii . » 2 see . , — um — i e ity . , [2 hk : . e “ oe ; , f % = = »? ra 7 *. oa A R- R OM SS i al at, a - ° ‘fae 6l(SCe «€[White House “spokesman = . ne aia a ieunt: bt tn Mah te das Oe HAI . . — CONFIDENCE is the founda- Mie the “capscity-to-pay”? theeee aa Fairmount plant when the meet- they are not very observing fo: ‘ LES = SS 2 tion upon which the continu- — his is true not omly because Ing opens, af noe eprei , woad iuck H: rC 1 4 res Bos : . Ss. “a . ~ ‘ uUu x ii YS i} O17} bed. zioss\ = os : Oe - . >. al nt ie eo be ratified b cea Midaaee abies tee esi : ail I ; 33 : ae ous success of. White Owls is - | } yet east me : SS33 > SS ¢ na the Freneh Paruame recog ed and there is no excus / } 1 FT }axe - Sere : Webster Groves ean gees eons . sama § Weill-Groomed all Day . * - sais .. . : = “ = Hhumper of thy ei Im n contenders : broken tha aw and it c34 : Sa . > Ses : | ‘ - S. . Se ae i f (r ‘ . .. rie ss . a > a . . : ; ; , | . Wtion . ain SS " m : » ty nera!l Manag: ’ Head ‘ : ° . ; | Aitit tit - . ey - . . East St. Louis Hi; bheoti... 7 SUet MORy Were: scle in ANE TT & = . 3 4 ee be obtained. Se 2 Drie? span; but it ts a long tims 1 (218 OUntTY. most ; . a ~— a ~ Ss = 2 af ES ' of the: f for " | > to - bg sa Wich to maintain « fixed and & opened the footbal! ) , ) make, as Wwe : ean eco?. . = fh MD SS ys ow “ we P bade’ as evi pel 24 i => % oa And now, tobacco from the Rs | Pelation between gebtor and credita: victory over Web« is a shat ‘day afternoon. 7 tx ' : os | - is “s : = 1@ years of athletic relations Se ee ee | an - 2 sweetest tasting crop in years £%§ ‘ a is said there does not neces % and a new price have made | 7 & condemnation of the Mellon set cA _ iPr Rob Herron | jong . there @as very little de-| MERICA’S 1 Th hucked the line oe warden | 7 i i owest cost Whi Is ev May be, as many. sincerely” be te Owls even greater value possible temporary solution of than ever. mand for it earty in the fourth gu: ‘rr to take power travel! One- the ball over the goa} lit nd a The present over-and-under gun seventh the cost of running em biahod nto tog wag SUs~ was developed in England gevera! ' acai bile! Brobi«m. There is some gain, st a2 ed goal he gare was vea~ Ee ee ote ye 2 low pnc utomobiie! Pears ago and has become ~ P a — e Ravin: got the probiem out into | Half the car * point is merely that any solutl Snsummation lies 62 years in @ mMavred at Parson’« Field Be line- popular both Lbroad and | up counter Ae eee ae travel! That’s the Harley- Perkins 1 Rohiele — Sehiele double gun is that the possibi! type motorcycle. i be ~ se 4 ‘must be regarded as subjeet to revit ) peust take with a grain of salt all Ss Pe , Pye Ay 7 on 7 S 6", - (Oi, a Guyte Jones a 4 Sai a Ros epti, aipinc8Fey neid Rt Piet ok Khe RONEN IEE vs aor : Ot ¢rogs-Ciring is practics . i ; Senn . Yakeledich | ;. ; ee rer Ask about our “Pay ge f' q iii ;? i Rete. ™ ” — “ os . i : Zz ~~ ) ‘Sased, 2nd this is a very good fea- he as-you-nde”™” pian, | J Vo , RUE the Administration - ‘regarding Andersen Hack eee. Kiekman .. Pucker Finknauer | : Drummond (jreen oe . Stenernadel ood low , .. Sullivan Miller ; Keenan Sample . _F Ropieguet Substitutes: East St Louis-——Her ron for Keenan, Thomas for Yake- iedich.-Kaumer for Herron, Diek- man for Sullivan. Yakeledich fer Webster——Pettingiii for Niebe leon <a a oa ul nthe Cimpire ve aide Thunse Heal . BH. Bai Wvre. 2g o Cy ty in os * } + r Mal) 1? (rapseheoting. a , This is ona mreason why the repeat- ing shotgun has been «so popular among the trapshooters. Popular in England. The English gun makers recog- Riaed thig a@vantage, and as none of the English sportamen oul think of using a “pump” gun nam md the over-and-under just to their liking This style of gun ts quite a bit more expensive than the ordinary @ouble gun. and no Goubt costs - DAVIDSON [ New-Type ] S Motorcycle ingle DISTRIBU TORS Olive Cycle & Motor Co. 1045 N. Grand BL Lindell 6310. Associate Dealers - ‘rand and Pine Meter & Crele Ca.. 3540 Pine tt. Lingeill 6.81 livery Moter 2 Crete (o, Sit4 Alabama Av. Kiverside }mere to produce, so it will not a ‘* Hair-Groom’ is 2 dignified combing cream which costs only few eents a jar at any drugstore. Mil ions use it because it gives that pO ei . Raturai gioss and wel!-groomed ef- feet to the hair—that final touch to good dress both in business and On social orrasions. Even stub. : , 4 e % 3 =~ ‘ : ~ : SOrn, Ate . ¢hampooed iar ars °ombe | af dav im ant striae | Ts ° ~ ron like ** Bets isenom *’ rrease 4 m » 8A ra PU ida 8 - Cus “ ‘ess; 2.80 helps grow thick, heavy, Justrous hair. . Saiive cuntents conyrighted 1 ~ of the work—exeelient work | y have been—of Mr. Mellon aa ijutors. nat Allies Owe to United States That is the first point to be borm arding the debts. The second & “stion of the foreign debts ows hited States is but a segment of

Page 25

7 MMAR EEO a“ Waa ERS . e See SS . = ee RQ —— ww S SN SESE AAS 7 & . ‘ . ‘ “. ~A Co : ‘ ~~ « ae oe eee. . .~s,* ‘ . ‘ ~~" ‘ ~ a ; ‘ ~~" os cA. . . ‘ . . ~~ . i" .~ _ ‘ . _ * ~~ “ ~*% . ‘ s » “ . . " . . . ~~ ' ‘ ~ ‘ . ‘ . . MS Pe Cpeaa lk GONTRIDOUTIONS PT aneeee,©,:eenoo ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, ‘SEPTEMBER 26, 1926. 5 a . > + tig egees ah pay ws an + om me one — bor cle a EN a aaa tans. nis, Ue ta Lah k a plea, jhe War Debts Controversy—Elements of the Problem Made Plain Gross Cost of War, $208,405,851,222—Cost to United States, $22,625,252,843—Allies’ Debt to Us, $11,522,354,000 “Autumn Cup today with Peal Oe: oot: 4 as 2 le ae. %& 4 pees m., | | norium second and Mafoota, - : Try. Try Again won by ir length and the same d in arate d the second ang Pr: Eight ran. iia: be The odds were . & IM ithe win n ; ‘ ner, o0 tO 4 aga Asinorium and 7 to 1 ae foota. In the special Place bett | Try, Try Again Was § te é 7 and Mafoota 6 to 4 int | The race was valued ; | at a }and the distance was shoes ol ws miles and a furlong. , Facts Upon Which Partisans of Cancellation, Modification, or Great Briain oo “Pay i in Full’? Base Their Pleas France eeceeenenwm eens ee O&O ow oewliea © 664, + 24,312,782,800 | Russia 22,593,950,000 - ©6686 © 66 emsetemeans o% « « 12,4 13,998, 600 Other JYatente Allies SED aww SES OO og SH Wewww ex 3,963,867,914 THE COST OF THE W Why Secretary Mellon Can Prove ie eae ete a oe a pint Our Generosity to Europe or light-Fistedness to Congress of the United States Army, and it coincides closely with the figure arrived at in a comprehensive study by Prof. Ernest L. Bogart of the University of Illinois, pub- lished by the Carnegie Endowment for International. Peace. The distribution of net costs among the belligerents, according to Prof. Bogart’s table, was as follows: -$ 22,625,252,843 35,334,000,000 13,813,072 * ec @ree @0e#«¢4ee#eee#ee 492 United States eoeeneee#+?s © @'@268 ete @eare we eee « ie Cee © Kee OPO +e 2 4 + uM U. VARSITY WINS |. OVER FRESHMEN, 6 TO9 ae | By the Aesoriated Prasg. . | COLUMBIA, «Mo.. Sept. 265. ' Crossing the goal line for a toud down in the first three minutes ' play, the University of Missoy ‘| Varsity team defeated the freshr | football squad, 6 to 0, ina P Sy) Same here today. ter | The entire first squad, tay hile |™Made the score on only four ple eee geepe @ree te ee @ eae @€ Gee ow ewes ee e@eee « purely military operations and it trifling to inquire whether those expend tures were the particular dollars which they borrowed from us or some other dollars, out of their treasuries, which ) by Congress, to satisfy those requirements to ‘the full. It will be recalled that the United ‘States, upon entering the war in April, 1917, )}could not immediately make its man power effective; indeed, as pointed out by Freder- ick W. Peabody in his letter to the President ours replaced.”’ . urging cancellation, the United States was not The testimony of the National Industrial } able to take its place in the front line against({ Conference Board, which, as said before, ’ Germany till 15 months after our declaration) dealt in the whole subject of the debts in ‘of war. thoroughly impartial fashion, is to the same In the meantime, the United States lent} effect. “In general,” it states, “non-essential ( 4 ( ( ( By CHARLES G. ROSS, Chief Washington Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch. | ! ( | to WASHINGTON, Sept. 25.- HEN A lends B a sum of money in the ordinary run of buBiness, expecting to be repaid in a given time at a given rate af interest, the transaction is simple and easily understandable. When A is an aggregation of persons known as a nation; when B is another nation; the loan runs into billions and is made not for the purposes of productive busi- gl Was retire@ after five minutes of em but of destruction; when the loan becomes invested with considerations ethical, eco- 'play and substitufes were useq yam gomic and political as well as purely commercial; when, moreover, the debtor, while he , owed pr pt tan a of play, ne openly repudiating the debt, holds that it should be regarded as a part of the com- up.ithe ficht. A 30- a aa ” op expense of A and B in a war on C; when, on top of all this, an arrangement is : je by which the final installments on the loan will be paid by the great-grandchildren pws: O'Sullivan to Clark, who 1% | raced ead | yards across the goal Mne. accourfl ditions obtain, the transaction assumes a ) 6 for the first team’s score, : Coach. = 75,000,000 = © ate Y Of me oa 2S Owes Pe 20,622,960,600 2,245,200,000 Germany we ce 6 © 6 ow we te. ere ers tb oor 37, Austria-Hungary . Turkey and Bulgaria ...acsussemmeces Total = ee ee | 60,643,160,600 money to the Allies for the purchase of sup-{80vernment expenditure in Europe as in This money was practically all spent) America was cut to the minimum. The fi- The United States took (nances of the allies’ treasuries were strained to the limit, and every dollar, pound or frane | Grand Total This is the net cost. It is the dif- 2 ference between the gross cost of $208,- . 405,851,222 and the various advances to | allies, totalling $22,072,214,125. The ad- | vances were as follows: By the United | plies. in the United States. $517,972,800, while it cost England $3.- 477,102,560, France $4,818,195,000 and Italy $2,384,933,200. t in exchange the “demand” obligations of the As against no property damage in the |j foreign governments, and on these it comput- which came to them directly or indirectly United States, the damage in France is |/ ed interest, for the most part, at 5 per cent.|through the American loans increased by so estimated at $10,000,000,000, in Italy at {In the funding settlements, the accrued {n- ) much their ability effectively to prosecute the $2,710,000,000 and in the British Empire ! terest on the loans to the time of the pettle- } WS". irrespective of the purposes for which at $1,750,000,000. ‘| ments has been figured at 4% per cent, ithe funds may have been expended.” It is Europe’s view tlrat figures such as which is the average rate of interest paid py{ It is not to be wondered at that the Brit- these—the comparisons of the loss of life | ‘the United States on its bonds out of which} ish resented the disingenuous statement of and of property destruction—should be | ) the aivanees te tha Aten en mode Secretary Mellon, in defending the American given weight in any adjustment of the Shalf these obligations of the Allies be) debt-settlement policy against the Peabody at- foreign debt. ‘treated as loans or as gifts? The United tack, that “England borrowed a large propor. “The figures presented in this sum- |/ states, pointing to the explicit terms of the ) tion of its debt from us for purely commereia] ring Says Prof. Bogart in his conclu- |) Liberty Loan acts under which they were (45 distinguished from war purposes.” sion, “are both incomprehensible and ap- |) made, terms which declare the law to be ‘ ‘tor | Debt Commission palling, yet even these do not take into ')the purpose of more effectually providing ' d Enel account the effect of the war on life, ioe the national security and defense and | and Tagiges Agus human vitality, economic well being, eth- || | preeowating. the war by establishing credits; 7° arrange with the foreign Governments ics, morality, or other phases of human |) in the United States for foreign governments” | °F conversion of their “demand” obligations relationships and activities which have |{_ +1. United States holds that the advances | into promises to pay within a fixed time, been disorganized and injured.’’ '( were never intended to be anything but loans. Pesnetemey = up the debt funding commission. —) On the other hand there is the widely held, composed of memanee © a ee (Buropean opinion, supported to some exte nt ( ) hedded by Secretary Mellon. The British , were the first to enter into an agreement. $186,333, 637, 097 | bf those who contracted it Pisffling complexity. G | winn Henry was well All these factors, and more, enter into the)the scope of the problem is to indicate its Pleased with th © showing made Wm ‘problem of the war debts owed to the United{complexities and far-reaching nature. the first team and declared afters the game that he believed it was} ‘Btates by foreign countries. The most costly war in history (an esti- be perfect condition for the open.g There are three main schools of thought in; mate accompanying this article places the‘ [orday with Tulane Uni next Sate the United States with respect to the settle- | grand total cost, direet and indirect, at about?) ersity herad Ment of these debts. One holds that they( $338,000,000,000) left a legacy of the great- | aa | whould be canceled, another that they should | est international indebtedness ever known. » treated as strictly commercial obligations (The total of the inter-Allied and relief debts ( whole cost of the war. There is a heavy ized | gl HARRY S. SHARPE nd collected up to the hilt, another that they | ,at the end of 1924 in dollars at gold par, was} item of indirect expense, made up of the are | should be edliected according to each debtor’ ) $24,945,000,000, of which about one-half, or | | capitalized value of human life, property | | GENERAL MAin 0695} _ eapacity to pay. " To these might be added a | $12,019,000,000 was owing to the United | losses, loss of production, war relief and nte- JINSURANGE 1 urth—a school which, while not advocating ) States. These figures include principal seue | cost to neutrals. The total of indirect 506 Oli 3 mplete cancellation, maintains that the‘ accrued interest. . costs is estimated by Prof. Bogart at ae ‘ ve} Munding settlements negotiated by the World) Placing the German reparation debt $151,612,542,560, making the grand to- a Foreign Debt Commission, under Secre-4 $13,500,000,000 (the estimate of the Nation- tal cost of the war, direct and indireot, Mellon, are too severe. The suggestion! al Industrial Conference Board), we reach)| $337,946,175,657. : ¢. s been advanced, in line with this thought, ) the total of about $38,500,000,000 as the al In capitalized value of human life, tak- § Pmat the comparatively harsh terms of the | of the international obligations left over from } 4 British settlement should be scaled down to) ‘the war. A problem, truly, to challenge the | ing into accoupt only the losses among level of the most lenient terms; that the ‘ statesmanship of the world! The debt to the United States on the date ( - VS. ?. States, $9,455,014,125; by Great Britain, - $8,695,000,000; by France $1,547,200,- | 000; by Germany, $2,375,000,000. But the total of $186,000,000,000 di- rect cost by no means represents the | n VS. Pe Teast’ Ride. —~—--2 -- 2-2 soldiers, the war cost the United States Fil say that they will be allowed to go un-) were _pMallenged throug the years of change that( must be protected! wee ahead? ®a brief span; but it is a long time, wed for their sturdy~willingness to toe the 4 4 It is not the purpose of this article to | Q F Problem Yet Persists ’ 4 That the debts continue to be a problem, | 4 pS practically ended its work, a To examine the problem objectively, } des, is vastly more difficult. | ' Arolume of 280 pages. oo at ae wing got the problem must take with a grain of salt all statements; British, in other worde, should not be penal named, in round figures, was as follows: $ 4,554,000,000 4,138,000,000 2,097,000,000 Beigium . 472,000,000 Russia . 252,000,000 Poland . 179,000,000 Czecho-Slovakia 116,000,000 Jugo-Slavia . 64,000,000 Rumania . 45,000,000. . } AuStria . 30,000,000 The National ? Greece . 17,000,000 dadustria! Conference Board recently under- | Esthonia 17,000,000 { bok to do this, and it did it admirably—in/ Armenia . 15,000,000 The most that can be Mnland - 9,000,000 One in a newsgaper article is to tofich some ttthuenis 6,000,000 ithe high spots in the problem. Letvia . 6,000,000 pposedly Settled, Hungary -,000,000 ( mark. Great Britain e out a case for or against cancellation, flor or against the Mellon settlements. Make out a case for any one of the conflict-| schools would be comparatively simple, ; in that event one would take ofly the } Brguments that pleased him and ignore the) ing due weight to the arguments on all) $12,019,000,000 tite the fact that the funding commission A sizable sum in itself, but, as we have will be readily seen, only one factor in the debt situation. to the} This is as good a place as any to recall that’ interest; the United States Government, before it got f eloguent Peabody letter urging down to cases in dealing with the debts, took on is news: the Baker letter in similar. the position, in effect, that each debtor na- Pein is news; the words of Mr. Mellon and } )tion must settle its obligation to us without | m the White House “spokesman” in support) regard to its other debts or to the situation ( 4 the “capacity-to-pay’’ theory are news. \as a whole. he This is true not only because the French; We said in sfubstang®—see emanations } lement is yet to be ratified by our Sen-) from the White overt “spokesman’’ over a' and the French Parliament, but because | long period——that each debt stood on its own # the settlements have 62 years to run. he \ bottom; that it ee no difference to us how ( Problem will still be a problem when all) much our debtors might owe somebody else: me paper arrangements are made and the} we intended to be fair, but we would not al- | cuments neatly red-taped and filed away on/low our obligations to get tangled up with) t Treasury shelves. If the wisdom of the+any others. We were going to hew to the) ellon agreements is questioned today, who | Jine, let the chips fall where they might! We/ no Shylock, but the American taxpayer | { Apnd so forth, and so? maceded. The reaction of Europe mitiements is news of continuing concel- ; In the life of the world, 62 years) forth. indeed, | All such statements had a fine large sound. 2 Which to maintain a fixed and immutable They impressed a lot of people. They prop- ‘ation between gebtor and creditor. ( agated the impression, as they were intended} pe Wher is said there does not necessarily im.) to do, that the Coolidge Administration was | * &condemnation of the Melion settlements. ( zealously on guard against the wiles and in-) May be, as many sincerely”believe, the) trigues of Europe. > mapped — of the debt | Two SE gain, at any rate, in) out into the open. } we point is merely that any solution whose } “summation lies 62 years in the future; be regarded as subject to revision. We' Policies in Conflict But now these statements arise to piague/; ‘he makers. For the administration has }feund it utterly impossible to draw a circle) ‘about the money due to this country. It’ )has found that the whole debt situation must mY Of the work—excelient work though it) be taken into account. When {t announced ; Y have been—oe yy Mellon and his co-) that it would be guided by the formula of utors. “capacity to pay,” it tacitly admitted that its t Allies Ow former position was untenable; for it is ob-| be : ° vious that a nation’s capacity to pay is de-) _ United States ener on many considerations, inciading| “That is the first point to be borne in mind/ that of the sum of its debts. marding the debts. The second is that the | The about-face on the part of the samin-} mation of the foreign debts owed to the | /igtration was inevitable. But the obvious ne m the Administration regarding the final- Rited States is but a segment of a larger; flict between the two announced policies con- lem encompassing the whole inter-Allied | , Victs the administration of lack of candor in ehess and the debt of Germany | its past, if not its present, expressions on the tions) to the Alliesg Merely to state; debt problem. It gives Senator Hiram John- to be unworkable. son and the other last-red-centers an oppor- tunity to exclaim that the administration, by its own previous utterances, is proved to have been too lenient in the Mellon settlements. It{ ‘makes more difficult any downward revision of those settlements if time shall show them It has confused the public /mind, for in the light of the horrified shud- ‘der that used to run through the administra- tion at the suggestion of cancellation of any | portion of the debt, what is one to believe )}whep one hears Mr. ‘that the good Uncle Sam, having regard for Mellon telling Europe its “capacity to pay,’’ has wiped a large share _ of the debt off the books? What is’one to ) believe when the administration says that the ( Briti sh settlement is to be the mode! for all subsequent settlements, and then discards that) model for the “capacity-to-pay’’ theory? The ‘ administration has muddied the whole debt situation by playing politics. There is no better evidence of the wide de- parture of the administration from its former } \ policy than the statement of Secretary Mellon before the House Ways and Means Commit- ‘ }tee last January. He was ‘ably defending—the ‘“‘capacity-to-pay™ ple as applied to the Italian settlement, then; pending in Congress. Note the recognition of the inter-dependence of the Allied debts in, /the following: Italy owes the United States over 3$2,- 000,000,000. It owes England about 25 per cent more than this. Any payment to the United States must be contempordne- ously met by proportionately greater payments to England. To pay a dollar to the United States in debt settlement means that Italy must pay $1.25 to En- gland. And throughout his statement on this sub- ) ject, the Secretary took into consideration, \in estimating the capacity of Italy to pay the the fact that Great Britain is} , United States, )}also a creditor of Italy. (Criss-Cross of Debts Among Powers It would require too much space to set out ‘all the inter-Allied debts, but the following | ' will show how ther criss-cross the whole pat- ter of ——— finance: England Owes the United States $4,- 554,000 800. France owes the United States $4,- 138.000,000 and owes England $2,845,- 000,000. Italy owes the United States $2,097,- 000,000 and owes England $2,713,000,. 000. Belgium owes the United States $472.- 000,000, England $44,000,000 and France $207,000,000. , Russia (which may be regarded as out of the picture because of the repudiation of the debts of the -old government by the Soviets) owes the United States defending—and ) cp ia princi- ( $252,000,000, and France $1,257,000,000. Offsetting debits and credits and in- cluding the Russian debt and the small- er debts not enumerated here, the United ( States has $12,019,000,000 to its credit ) and England has $5,646,000,000. The others are all debtors! France, $4,- 452,000,000; Italy, $4,727,000,000; Bel- gium, $79,000,000; Russia, $4,867,000,- 000. All these figures relate to the debt at the end of 1924. For comparative pur- ) ~=poses, they are all in dollars at gold par, {( England $3,358,000,000 4 though not all are payable in gold. )- The National Industrial Conference Board | ‘has computed that if German reparations un-} der the Dawes’ plan have a nominal value of | ‘ $13,500,000,000 (the capitalized value of the) baamustien over a hypothetical period of 62 | years), the following. net position of the na- ) tions results: f ) Debtors. /Germany (net debt, exclusive of treaty charges). Italy . Russia. British Dominions and Col- onies ... 582,000,000} Others 554,000,000 } 2,700,000,000 } 3,622,000,000, 872,000,000, ( SOA. «2 « 30,000,000 { ; | Oreditors. United States (Great Britain 8,424,000,000 | 406,000,000) 116,000,000 ¢ .$21.320.000,000) (The figures in this table are in dollars at. \the rate of exchange Dec. 31, 1924.) / What Was Done ; With Money Loaned Great Britain has announced that it will ‘reduce its claims against the Allies to a sum | | necessary to cover its own payments on the) war debt to the United States and that it will / “apply the whole of the United cence (share of German reparations to that purpose.’ \ This is the policy set out in the famous ail )four note of August 1, 1922, and reiterated ( in a note to the French Government in Feb- | 1925. Any reader who cares to study / } ; (the probable effects of the British cancella- \ tion plan on the European debt tangle will t oind the subject covered in the excellent var Industrial ‘at )vey of the National Debts and th Board, entitled “Inter-Ally United States,”” which has been several Aon referred to. ) We return now to the phase of the debt problem that immediately concerns us-—the ( { money owed to the United States. For the) most part, the debts arose from the urgent oi quirements of the Allies for materials with | which to wage the war, and the enthusiastic desire of the American people, as represented > ~ , category the money lent to England, } Italy, Belgium, Russia and Serbia (though, ) House, if any justification. United States was used for a commerciai pur- ‘in this country, that the advances were in the to take the place This opinien sees the loans/ as a part of the cost of the war to the United nature of a gift of subsidy, of man power. States, and holds that in justice to the Allies, considering their far greater losses of men} and property, the obligations should be wiped > off the books. War Needs and Peace Reconstruction This difference of opinion has its roots in the profound and irreconcilable difference } States had a vital stake in the war, po a 62-year period, } ( The funded principal of their debt, including the amount lent and the adjusted interest to Sept. 15, 1922, the date of the settlement, was fixed at $4,600,000,000. The British agreed to settle by the payment of annuities with interest of 3 per ; cent on outstanding balances for the first 10 years and of 3% per cent thereafter. The interest and sinking-fund payments for the first 10 years average about $169,700,000 and (for the remaining 52-year period about $182.,- , 500,000. } | between those who believe that the United! made with Czecho-Slovakia, and? jand, Hungary, would have had to fight Germany alone if | land, Rumania and Jugo-Slavia. Settlements on similar terms have been Esthonia, Fin- Lithuania, Po- All of these Italy, Latvia, )} the Allies had been defeated, and those who) have been ratified by Congress except the last believe that the war was wholly a European ( , quarrel and that the direct contribution of the United States was all that could reason- ably be expected. ; ! | named. The Russian and Armenian debts are mere figures on a sheet of paper. Greece has not yet negotiated a settlement. A 20- year moratorium has been voted itn the case The point is sometimes made that the ad-) of Austria. struction after the war. draws this distinction, placing France, ‘vances were of two kinds, those for strictly | ) war purposes and those for relief afid recon-) settlements with Belgium and Italy, both of Secretary Mellon( which in the first) the , France, There remain, then, for consideration, the have been approved by Congress, and Mellon-Berenger arrangement | with which has been but pot by the Senate. These threes as he points out, some of this money ‘was lent’ settlements depart radically from the British after the armistice) and in the loans to the countries on the Baltic Sea, Fin-? land, Lithuania, Latvia, Esthonia and Poland; ) to special consideration, the )the former enemy countries of Austria and Slovakia, Rumania and Greece. } . $12,384,000,000) 5: neary, and the Balkan countries of Czecho- | / This distinction is undoubtedly valid and’ }it has been recognized in the lenity of the settlements with France, and Belgium. But the “effort Italy comparative | 4 f to classify the loans to the principal Allies into war ad-/’ vances and non-war advances, with the object | of attaching to the latter a greater degree of; / moral responsibility for repayment, has little | If a dollar lent by the) | Leniency Shown pose, but thereby released a corresponding , rate, mounts so as to reach the standard 3% ; ( dollar from the treasury of the debtor for a< rd war purpose, the loan was as strictiy a war &)loan as if it had gone for the purchase of munitions. “The fact is,” writes Newton D. Bak- er, former Secretary of War, “that not a penny of this money would have been lent by us or have been borrowed by any of our debtor nations but for the war. Their need for it arose out of the contri- butions and sacrifices made by them in the war and our willingness to supply it arose out of our belief that it was necessary, in our own interest, to sus- tain their military efficiency until the armistice, and their economic ggability after the armistice, in order to prevent a collapse which would have cost us vastly more than the money we supplied. “So far as the actual expenditures by our debtors.are concerned, each one spent more than it borrowed from us in c added 4% second the) model. Recognizing the validity of Belgium's claim debt funding commission drew a line between the pre.ar- \mistice and the post-armistice debt. An agreement was reached for the payment of the $171,000,000 pre-armistice debt in equal installments over 62 years, witbout accrued or aceruing interest. The $246,000.000 post- armistice debt was settled on the general lines of the prior agreements, the tnterest however, being scaled up in arbitrary per cent at the end of 10 years. Towards Italy The Italian settlement covers an original principal of $1,648,000,000, to which was per cent interest to the date of (the British settlement and 2 per cent to the ‘date of the Italian settlement, making «& ) funded total of $2,042,000,000. Applying the ‘ principle of “capacity to pay.”’ which tn the \case of Italy was ( ( | found to be extremely meager, the negotiators provided for $5,000,- 000 annuities without Interest for the first five years, and for rising annuities thereafter, with interest during successive 10-year pert- ) ode of one-elghth of 1 per cent, one-fourth of (1 per cent, one-half of 1 per cent, three- fourths of 1 per cent, 1 per cent and, for the last seven years, 2 per cent. After describing to the Ways and Means Committee of the House the vunfevrorable economic position of Italy, with its adwerse trade balanc®,. its lack of natural reseurces and its already heavy taxation in propertion Continued on Page 38. * ¥ ratified by the -

Page 26

i Biimec ge on Ap gn tin gow eter te ee «gba ee ae eS Sep abr es ‘siBhanmaadaetth Ie mi egy Te ie on seed Mita al MEP - . ee bre ee ae Ka Aieabe See”: agen + pet Tr he elpte ta ae ep RE TR ey AMER. Retin et + bal egy Gantleng by AY ARO lyna. he ee S 4 es we ee rr aga Hse ars s yah oe . ¥ “nh 3 A liter: Pe até 2 yh dS emeE r it, ote " Pee’ * cl ate intameate nye en aa paw Ryyrter = a M ‘et ers Z ey ay Parry , Ps ae Sam % " 2%, 8%, 2k See ae es icy apa me toy Shop a, pe ER Great ek tne: 2s ae ape athe a ss A Sane 2 Se aue. F hor Ny WE a. Bb Coed, £7 ‘ ‘i 4 ahee ta yi, Bi a “0 i . a. pes wey: Pe ee ae ye gee et: eee eS RMT ee 7 >i, teed Se eco b abel Yat pl EP AR etn pater 4 6 me . #2 ee a chine saan dentadialan ej es . 4 ' OE vicki heed : t ¥ a) or paints Fe if the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. * OTTERING forward in babyiike laa as it heard his coaxing ‘in-, ger snaps, Missouri democracy gratefully surrendered itself tnto the arms of Sen- James A. Reed. Hasten to para- ator J nm phrase the oid ei: * 15> sing at every democra rally, +? * arm ta the arms of Jim Reed w hat a comfor to have somebody at hand to supply ea- : find ergy and wits. Wha a relief to find @ = - ~wt La! man willing ane ey Tt eager to “rite t Le platform. “Republican and Demecratic platforms differ littie,” say the head- lines, and that ts quite true {nmasmuch as beth are mainiy bunk of the old style. vintage. The formula ts simple. Expa- tiate on the depravity of the other par- dissatisfied element of respectable voting power. That will account for three-| fourths of the planks and elways calle out a jazs encore. The policies ef Woodrow Wilsen are merely beautiful memeries with sunset. linings. You may sometimes hear them referred to at lIfterary socials. Avaunt the League, avaunt the World Court and everything else with the slightest taint of League blood. Reed's Chinese hatred ef the foreigner is now writ into the Democratic platform. Closer and closer Reed and the K. K. K. approximate in their foreign cutlook, till it ts no won- der that the Kian is disposed to bestow a booded robe upon the Senator. Inter nationally the Senatc ind the Dragon appear to be ,erfect and ands aecord. Who knows but what they may hebnod occasionally in some little atin house around the co Cape Girardeau, Mo. R. JOHNSON. The Post-Dispatch Tells the Truth. Te the Bd@ior of the Post-Dispatch READ an article in a Sept. 18 copy ef the Omaha World Herald, credited to your paper, entitled, “Polit alism”; in which you quote saying: “No Gowernm ent wtthout censors an kept free none ever ll b r happened to read that saying ¢ Jeffer- son, but I became convinced by observa- > : -S an +hae ‘ tion several years ago, that a free per independent press was the thing Cesperately needed’ I: is controlled absolutely tmnoneved interest of th: newspapers, it seers the peop ls ie ruta eclenceless wealth (there are two ki: 3 of wealth) can centre] the press, it can make the people vole as it desires! Uh! for a free press! \ W. V. STARKWEATHER Newcastle, Wyo Appealing to W ag Suegudices, To the Editor of the Post ] T was a dastardly thine for Williams and his spokesmen, Hyde and Mann. to try to inject the pro-German prein- dice into his senatoria) Campaign by Charging that Hawes is not fit to elec ed Senator becaus: he belped widow of dear old Adolphus Busch Set dack to America with her family Guring the war I think Hawes’ kindness to this dear eid German widow iadw is menmced rather than condern BUPPose @#X -(30% Livde SpoKesmen for W'!liams wan't the war-time Prejudice tha Q@gGinsi everybody with a Gern er German ancestry The numerous friends family shou!d violently Gimag into this poli! | Gear old German was aiso done im the Public mind with >» ore wert ea it i@ not fair fightine t is hitting below the belt and should be by every fairiminded voter A. H. ZELL. ae The State Prohibition mateecnium. Te the Milter of the Poa Diape: \ HEN a stanch champioe of tberty such as I have always deemed rou. Gives aid and comfort to the enemy and heipe to beloe (me prehibition referendum, t ts Time ‘© Sit up and take notice You must be aware that !f Missouri votes to eustain its dry law, it wil! prob- @biy never have a chance again to ex- eress an opinion, either locally er na- wonalty. Had the dry forces showed any tol- erance such as you advocate, the Pighteenth Amen@ment would have re- ferred to Woman's suffrage They kept their eye on the ball. the one Sig imeue, and never allowed any samecke screen of possidiy undesired results to keep them from watching the main question. Stripped of all camou‘lage. the ques- | tiem for Missouri to decide this fall is “Shall we ats a prohibition law or wetT” and that’s all there is te ft. and if the voters can’t see ft that war ‘hen truly will the biue noses have cause | for giee. [I am a real foe of tntelerance Dut I agree with Gen. Joe Wheeler whe eaig that the best way to silence the enemy's fire i with mere “+e The way ‘© stamp out intolerance te) 2 stamp on it: like the serpent it ta you find it, and thie fall it is 337 NM. Sarah. tm Missour:. A. F. CREASOX | THE TRUE TEST OF A LAW. 7 | Tt is bard te believe that Senator Arthur Capper of eee Publishing Kansas was speaking seriously when he said in New | York the other day that the country would be better | off if Congress should meet but once every [five pens hardest-hearing, The statute books, {t is true, are burdened with / baked and eutworn legislation? It may be urged Congress never makes the most of this opportunity. hemn. so that we may . a 7 ie Safe in needs. ee a —_ LITTLE WAR OVER PELICANS. * . Te oo ee eal] Py ae . . , *; - eset hs ee is Deis Wil eX - &es S Se H bac Lae a > ~ saws a be rm le oe i ; a = > Izaak Walton Society In its demand that pelicans exterminated, becaus eh pelican eats about efght ‘ee. 2 gray streaked ow bis beak adm fish, he is sur: mal a wae example the fittest. The Chinese have taught inem. And the religious symbolism pe.ica 7 » be . , a a. w Si > (th hilawa Ke Wile dioed perers More power fishermen seem to hare ’ CALLING RAZORBACKS. A new note has been iniected into jebaie. It comes from Southeast M!sscurt. east Missouri feels that the origina! propos: deen pretty well threshed out. and it wants adout calling razorbacks. Razorbacks were for a long time the on ly hogs Southeast Missouri had. Since the sunken lands hare been craimed and that part cf Missouri has) become a rich farming region, they have Duroc-Jer seys, Berkshires, Poland-Chinas, Hampshirea, Ches. ter Whites and whatever else is being done dF pro- gressive stockraising: Dut there has never been any particular romance about calling these. a t Presidential campaign. A...diit. — ILLINOIS’ LAWLESS WEALTH. able wealth + WiUutiog al am er ~_ ame ilar situation exists in other states. Many . 7 7 a » i ‘ ~ ry - ij ‘ot 3 o personal tax laws. sars Hadley, president of Yaie, are so ee enforced Ke rledge that knowledge tb refer perjury clamorousiy uits and sgnorously intoned we never hear anything tax laws. In this STOP OIL EXPLOITATION. Joherty, oil magnate and engineering | ject, Las recentiy made a vigor- +e * ee & Ss howe } 4 embersaip embraces | re? ery » ur Pose apparently * - eh» a , Mt ke ek ws © Lei no . — £ z a al the oil industry $s self-evident that tres | neinttnn conservation laws roaches his subject {nm a whole | ms «> lether - it represents the unanimous opin- miitee of eleven who spensored a3 sarvs {t represents on!r al - rutriess and selfish ex- Dioiters of ofl, their own sinister and greedy | purposes, desire to alr any possible restrictiys eg Siation looking toward the suppression af fhe wasteful and enocientttha methods now empiored extracting our rapidly diminishing oil suppiy. It ts ss to note that many of Mr. Deoherty‘s | ations seem to have been incorporated in rd‘'s report to the President. If these -cOmme nied for the more scientific and eco momic removal af of] from the ground are sound we | must conmciude that the attitude taken in the insti- tute’s report constitutes @ near approach to a nationa) scandal. | [If it be trne that less than 20 per cent of the of]. im a given Seld is betmg extracted from the ground, md that it is posetble to take eut 86 per cent vr using more scientific methods, it ig high time that | the oi] states immediately pass drastic legislation tor | the purpose of conserving eur ei] supply 7 aguinet | , further wasteful expicitatica, | With these continuing treasury surpluses, the peo | | ‘ ‘ple are beginning to understand that they are cansed ty and promise prompt relief to every “esire @ postponement of tariff revision for five MAKING GOOD IN THE NATIONS’ LEAGUE. ar cat ai t Problems of t Continued from Page 1B. a e national income, See- |= Mellon declared that. in- * ce upon a settlement of the’ - . on the British-American terms Sig have been entirely futile. . Ttaly could not have paid,” he | “and such insistence would | meant only that the U nited | would receive nothing.” ” The proposed French settlement, me. that with Italy, sas ovcasioned | Be ef controversy in tne Sen- | 34 It, too, takes full account of | estimated capacity of France) - The total to be funded is 25,000,000. Under the agro as explained by Secretary) Hon. the total of this principal | to be repaid in 62 years, ete th he 7 serest rates as follows: After f@rst five years and for the next | years, 1 per cent, for the suc-| ging 10 years. 2 per cent; for | succeeding eight years, 7% per | at. for the succeeding seven) 3 per cent, and for the ye- ming 22 years, 3% per cent | a Now are these settlements lentent are they unduly harsh? You ’ take the figures and appar- ently prove anything you like. The =i of the funded principal in- “gotved in the 13 settlements er g the still unratified agree- “ments with Jugo-Slavia and. Eaeence) is $11,522,354,668, on | 4 h the Untted States will re-j gl in interest $19 621,185,993, or’ steta! of $22,143.529.992. These the Szures which Mr. Melon « when he ts talking to this try, instead of Furepe, and » men like Baker and Peabody “ae when they call for greater; ‘Jentency or for cancellation. We) | ghall receive from these 13 settie- ments. ‘f they are lived up to, more than twice the amount that we ad- vanced to Europe during the war ‘end armistice pertods. What Debtors Are 2 |. Expected to Pay. ; The following table issued by the /* “Treasury shows the Peso of the, 4 Punded indebts ine (and this, ie 1 'ghould be noted, ts prensa: than the ° -ectun! borrowings, for ft pgp interest to the date of the settis- | mints) and the amount to be re- eeived by the United States: ht oe a ‘ P-recing! Reitum $417.780.000 €zech Slovak’. 115.090 0mm) ’ nie 12 320 Ow niand 8.00 000 rane .4,075.000.000 Britain + iw? | we? ow ungacr 1 4420 Ow ° 142 000 CO 3 > 5G ania 2? nae w > Poiana 178 580 AoW Surana 44.590 Of) ¥ - via a2 bay at Sotals $11.57" 34 oho $22. Sia EER - When rou ~~ the amouwgt act- imally lent by the United States, in-7! * ) ead of the amount funded, you JUST A MINUTE IM TIRED, AND I WANT A CHEMICAL REACTION. (Chemists plan to abolish Sleep— News Item. t last we know what causes sleep; the chemists now have said ur systems makes us want ‘ight. or maybe nine, and some- ven ten, soundest slumber ere the one again; hemist’ ian its easy—he will shoot he poison so that tt can do harm, with anti-toxin, you will tighten leep at all—no need for our work will not taken just before cheerful, and the night I used to Nineveh and Tyre—the need has fled: iy passing tn the silence xciting story gives the reader aeilg at, eS. of giancing at the mute, this scientific ht leng. how ep has vanished—we can work what hours we choose, chemical reaction then the sight curs T° use; ut if the hours we passed itn siecep are now all used for play. For ¢ancing and for playing cards, what will reformers say? Thetr present silly clamor fer mere laws must prove a bore, What if they raised the foolish din al thr ugh the twenty-four? With legislatures open nights. there'd be more laws to keep— Ab, take rour azti-tozin then, and Iet me have my sieep. . 7 The senaterial race this year ts indeed peculiar. in Missouri, the Repubiican caz- didate campaigns from the piatform: in Diiinoia, from a hospital: and in Pennzsyi- Tania, from the counting house. i * * Sunday ts the day of rest, and the auto- mobile is rapidly A pager ~ — rest eternal. An¢ where therwa wah there's 6 way ~—et showing it, De eR GS Written for the POST-DISPATCE Copyright. 1926. AUTUMN. is the ind the second ; mmer and winter have program; spring and 1S) ems to betwixt and between and autumn. We do not ped poems to elther sum- hereas almost any poet raise for spring Or au- handicap to those oth- Is who begin every with, “Weil, is tt hot conversation One cou! say, ‘in uti , “Ideal day, isn’t it?” bdut weather fien: - e to it the exist- ence of an ; enough must appear in their remarks. In autumn, the city smells the country ts redolent fires. In autumn, bill board, and the in summer, used to pull wild £fcwers by the roots branches off the trees. Every in- autumn we have an election. man mar the works of natu 7 * . AND WHAT DOES OMAHA CALL BOSTON? OMAHA, “HOG-CALL TOWN” = Local Girl Find: ty Thus Known Miss Alberta Hearnes, daughter of John Kearnes, Omaha newspaper man. who re- turned Wednesday from a European trip. said Omaha is on the map in Boston with a Dig siasi a8 a. resuit of the hog-cailing contest. By peer aie I was introduced *e anrone the and my home town was mentioned she gees “invariably I would be met with the remark, ‘Oh, that’s the hog-call town.’ ” maha (Neb.) World-Herald. > + t Some one votes for “Madame Bovary” as The suggestion eontains frutt for one of the perennia lists: the 19 most depressing stories. “Heart of Darkness” on a rainy afternoon ts all i8@. the most depressing storr be thrown back on the weather as ct for conversat‘on. ” ° . Perbaps people would not be concerned about crossing thetr bridges before they reach them if they were sure the bridges wt! there. * * * Am animai, having only instinct as a guide. will not make the same mistake twice. Man, biessed with reason, persuades himseif be can make the mistake, but avoid the consequences. This explains war and remarriage after divorce. - > All legislative bodies open their sessions with prayer. The voters, however, refuse to accept this ag an alibi for the results - a 7 All the news that is kept out of the papers generaliy gets into t “confession” maga- zines. e > s I? poets had to write about enlr such things as they have actually experienced. there would be no poems about death and precicus few about icve, - - @ cee ~ te ae a 4 hich to impress that section of , The M I R R O ‘. Spubiic opinien which demands rig-) PEave an even stronger case with pus collections. The following? Wtabic shows the position of 7 (feur principal Allies: | PUBLIC OPL | This column is designed to a. oe | : | without bias the latest : , 7 | Ameunt Lent. \5 leading publicists, newspapers end 98 _— a7 pss | | cals om the questions of the day. ae 1.647.869. 1.647.869.0690 — . Beeeiegtim ... = A new a cc is well when life flows along uke © 8 Pe it already adapted by fa t im pertods of distress real Oe = sities Gui ae : and ot women and certain to hrows its « ssing hand out wd a : ‘ out to support, to rescue and @ ma a It’s as indiv wonder that Florida with ite 2. given by our skilled ba growing diversified population —_ ' ‘itizens from every state in the Pej ty + hae “aT? s. + very land, bows its bead in @ actually sobs wth is display of love and 10, _ ica has always : aay Mt : stricken nations and all P: the composite strength of & > a - mixed population from all en@® Gee & Fi years of % ndered at “are a ite OF —Your “Swirl Cut” 1 Finger Waves are alse care of one’s Permanen Ficrida inheriting endence and pioneering spirit of ates never expected such & Sat of affection. | To be the recipient of kindz pth 'pleasing sensation. One naturally . om attention. It ts the eame SiR @S Florida is indebted berond words al ster states, and Fiorté lans are elie prorat “Flerta fa 0will emerge Bo & | p t e inspiration ‘hat came te - the Yrette Be ee Wea Seca a oa? Sam and Texas. San Franciece ja St. Louls and Missour%, @ South Carolina: sot ag & grow so . erneaie s‘frong. and inpowerful, but the tnepiration te its social and political ‘abric af * = * spirit of kind!iness, deep destre te oam™ .@ neighbors, a keener sense of opely = & |superb repubii-c under whose flag & ‘snug'y rests. Florida will gai ably from Nature's cotting. cruel We Give and Red -blew so savageiy from the West © left a wake of tragedy and sem ; will gain charity and faith, she @ - : that the United States has a Deme L & | ieoul. and tn her sense of oP ad " wil give of her utmost to pre P =

Page 27

ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, ~ Continued from Page 1B. the national income, nC have been entirely futile. i¢ . would receive nothing.” The proposed French settlement, When you take the amount act-'! phasis on the total payments to be received when it seeks to show that | it is a hard-fisted creditor, so it, stresses the ‘‘present-value”’ calcu- lation when it endeavors to impress. ‘arguments of the three schools of —_ ive an even stronger case with | h M @ which to impress that section of | e T R R. O R of Mpublic opinion which demands rig- | t bus collections. The following | PUBLIC ~ cml ible shows the position of the) - iterest figures in his “present-valu.’ But when it is desired to show om, | that the settlements age not in fact severe, the “‘present value’’ method upon a settlement of the | of calculation is used. This has | been explained by Secretary Mel- | lon as follows: If we are owed $62 and pay- ment is made today, we receive the full value of our loan. If payment is made at the rate of $1 a year for 62 years without interest, we would be conceding a part of the debt. What § this concession amounts to can be variously estimated depending on the rate of discount arbitrarily taken. If we use 4% per cent the present value of a $1 annuity for 62 years is a little over $21; Af we use 3 per cent, its present value is $28. If, however, in- stead of $1 a vear for 62 years without interest we should charge interest at the cost of money to us, we get the full value of the loan, since we could bor- row the $62 today, pay interest on the borrowing, and repay the principal as annuities are re- ceived. From the United States standpoint, therefore, the ques- tion of whether a particular set- tlement represents a reduction in the debt depends on whether the interest charged over the entire period of the agreement is less than the average cost to us of money during that period. The flexibility in debt settlements is found in the interest rate to be charged. In the usual calculation of the | : “present value” of the funded for- ce Us Hares, pera n debt, the interest rate of 4% ich men like Baker and Peabody | E . wie en they cal? for eater | ais é “ ‘average cost of the money which fs used because that is the present the United States raised on bonds to advance to Europe. The conces- sion to the foreign nations consists in the lower rate of interest car- ried tn the funding settlements. Now on the 4% per cent dadis- count basis it is calculated that the '$11,105,965,000 which Great Brit- ‘ain has engaged itself to pay over a period of 62 years is worth today $3.792,350,150, which is 82 per cent ; should ne noted, is greater than the of the funded total of $4,600,000,- 000. Therefore it is said that! 'Great Britain and the other coun- | ‘tries which have settled on the. British basis, are paying us at the rate of 82 cents oh the dollar. Getting Two Views of a Single Fact Similarly on the basis of present ‘worth, calculated at 4% per cent, we have settled with Belgium for. 55 cents on the dollar, w‘th Italy | “A large part of the Government's |requirements are now being fi- inanced at a much lower rate (than \4% percent). The average cost of at 27 cents on the dollar and pro- pose to settle with France at 60 'cerfts on the dollar. ™ Just as our Government lays em- | ‘ably will continue to decline. Secyrities with high Interest rates Europe with our generosity. And Mr. Mellon also uses different in- This column is desio designed to reprodu thout bias -the latest comment by ttt a ling publicists, newspapers and rer on the — of send day. Amount Lent. Ie pene wes $ 4.074,818,000 eer 3,°40,416,000 : 1.647.869.0900 memerum ..... 377,029,000 ee —~ Totals ...$ 9.440,132,000 ee ee - - - ee \ , APPRECI ATION. bm the Orlando (Fla.) Morning Sentin VERY Floridian, native or adopted sc Amount to Be Interest. Paid. $ 7,931,147,000 $11,105.965,000 $.507,258,000 6,847,674,000 759,808,000 2,407,677,000 350,801,000 727,830,000 $11,649,014,000 $21,089,146,000 ——a awoke yesterday morning to read that e world’s most powerful nation, America, ye t® true generosity and sincere ona — ote d literally rushed to render aid to the} rricane victims in this land of sunshine} ; ad flowers. It was a feeling that made§ a ¢ proud of country, proud of one’s fel-¥. £ citizens, proud of the century and} -half of bonded unity and commeng® bthmrhood that had raised “high Am "s banner of lofty national idealism. Here was Chicago sending a speci: z uipped relief train, and St. Louis’ Chapter) % the American Red Cross urging a fund of $100,000, and the Elks in Philadelphia }@ ing $25,000 in currency by woken ‘te li stitute victims of a great disaster. Not |" be outdone in this Christian spirit ot og ighborliness and exemplification of cham §& : the Odd Fellows dispatched $5000 and B: pw York with characteristic vigor assem °@ d vast stores of relief supplies. _Packe®s #4 flroad and steamship companies, muni¢ a: lities and states tried to outstrip se nother in aiding Florida. The President ® e Governors and thousands of Individ Pressed a willfngness to serve . = Florida is grate] for this national sup- +. rt and allegiance tn time of trouble. f well when life flows along like a : t in periods of distress real friendsh iP OWS its caressing hand out and out : t to support, to rescue and to assist. bnder that Florida with Its Immense Owing diversified population made up zens from every state in the Union, arly every land, bows its head in sinc Ppreciation, actually sobs with joy © is display of love and loyalty. America has always rushed to the aid | stricken nations and all Powers have . & zi given t the composite streheth of a ming dad mixed population from all ends of the pi So, after 150 years of ee an ergy, it is not to be wondered at that the rent should take care of its oldest DOTm orida, yet Florida inheriting the in¢ mdence and pioneering spirit of 47 si utes never expected such a national affection. To be the recipient of kindnesses is & tasing sensation. One naturally thrived attention. It ts the same with a | Orida is indebted beyond words to ter states, and Floridians are deeply pciative of thetr fellow Americans. 8 storm Florida will emerge with m > Same inspiration that came to Galves* 1 and Texas, San Francieco and ; nia, St. Louls and Missouri, Charlegt 4 South Carolina: not an Inspiration ww so materially strong, and financti werful, but the inspiration to weave 1” social and political fabric an undy? rit of kindliness, deep desire to serve ghbors, a keener sense of loyalty to 7 . = —Your “Swirl Cut Re ai sare 130 the. aaeatinegies 1 ————s 2 A. " Ree vray ol wy B Se Se ee eS ee MM ae ae ae Saif ree - - ~~ v , 3 P “re ~+ — * 4 —— ad yerb republic under whose flag sh? of | =i, FAMOUS-BARR CO. | ig’y rests. Florida will-gain immeastyv f ij fe y from Nature's cutting, cruel blasts ts W sO savagely from the West Indies et . & Wake of tragedy and suffering; 84 f l gain charity and faith, she will ; ! t the United States has a heart l, and in her sense of appreciation she _ ee Introducing the Smart ~ 9 ha | Shingle - arcu | A new shingled coiffure from Paris— ae already adapted by fashionable New York | women. and certain to win your acceptance. It’s captivatingly “individual”—and perfectly = our skilled barbers. Women's Barber Shop, in the Yvette Beauty Salon— — a ee ee -# e —_ Finger Wave | : will be chic, indeed. | Finger Waves are also ideal for the proper : care of one’s Permanent Wave. ‘Main Fleer Balcony We Give and Redeem Eagle Stamps | | give of her utmost to po this national—yes, internatic tration of practical service, uty and undoubted leva, “ papa enepnnepeatinn anand - laaiaeerapatiniitecetitieite a ae ee SPEC DEERE Cee e eeeeeesesesese | ddieditededdadedadadatiaded Aeied tk hdd hadcthdediedetdddadidadeeiadddadaided ded hh hk ahh Ld ~ | be presented in the churches. || Problems of the War Debts Controversy calculations, according to whether he wishes to make the value seem large for the purpose of impress- ing Congress or to make it seem small for the purpose of impress- ing the debtor. Take the French settlement, for example. Its “present value” on a 4% per cent basis is $2,008,122,624. In theory the French Government oould float a loan for that amount today, reinvest it at 4% per ccnt and receive an amount in interest, which, with regular payments from the capital, would discharge its 2b- ligation to the United States. But the concession made to France van- ishes in proportion as the cost of money to the United States sinks below the 44% per cent level. ‘To put it in another way, the nominal increases is the interest rata of which it is caleulated goes down. So we find Mr. Mellon, 4n a state- ment to the Ways and Means Com- mittee of the House, predicting that the cost of money to the United States will continue to decline from 4% per cent and estimating that on a 3 per cent basis the present value of the French annuities is $2.734,- 000,000, as compared with $2,008,- |122,624 on the 4% per cent basis. 'That makes us out an exacting | creditor. But we also find Mr. Mellon, in ‘his reply to Mr. Peabody, when his | aim is to show that we are a free- handed creditor, using the figure of 5 per cent, which is the rate car- ried by the demand obligations taken from our debtors and which he says “is certainly a fair measure of the real burden put upon them by the settlements.” By this form of calculation, which greatly low- ers the nominal “present value” of the French annuities, he proves that we have actually cancelled the pre-armistice debt of France. Making Figures Prove Either Case ° All of which {s enough to make 'the layman’s head swim. The es- sential thing to know its that the | ‘present value calculations are. tricky; that they can be made. to prove either our generos'‘ty or | lack of it, depending on the in- terest rate used, and that as the cost of money to the United States goes down the apparent concessions to our debtors, in the form of lower interest rates than 444 per cent, will be wiped out. According to one of Mr. Melion's istatements they are being wiped out now. On Mey 20 last he said: money to the United States prob- issued during the war will be paid, ;redeemed or refunded.” We have already indicated the thought on the debt question—the >; cancellationists, the last-red-+cen- |ters and the official, or Mellon, ! school, which has expressed it- self in the funding agreements. |Briefly the case for cancellation rests on the theory that the loans were in effect a subsidy or gift to the allies, to enable them to carry } on unt!] we coul@qd make our man |power effective. It is contended, 'moreover, ‘that the United States _would benefit in a practical way by wiping the slate clean. New- i'ton D. Baker, arguing for can- t | ealintion, turns against Secretary | Mellon one of his own remarks: | | ' j | 4 | prosperous Europe as a customer.” i Other Arguments “The entire foreign debt is not worth as much to the American people in dollars and cents as a Against Modification Those who declare that the fund- ing agreements are too easy on the| | debtors argue, among other things. | 'that the United. States has already done its full duty by Europe; that a scaling down of the debts is mere- | ly an encouragement to Europe to. go forward with militaristic’ /schemes; that the settlements neg- | lected to take proper account of the, money due the allies under the Dawes reparation scheme; that the : settlements have been negotiated in : the interest of international bank- | ‘ers, to strengthen their private | ‘loans in Europe and enable them to | : |make more such loans on advan- | tagzeous terms. The attack has been | 3 directed principally against the | 3}; Italian and French settlements. Mr. Mellon has retorted that “those who insist upon impossible | 'terms are in the final analysis’ working for an entire repudiation }: of the debts. The only oth®r al-| ternative which thev might urge is that the United States go to war to collect.” One may applaud this utterance | ‘|and yet feel regret that the Ad-| ‘|| ministration has befogged the debt iproblem by painting one sort of 'picture for Europe and another for 'the United States. RELIGIOUS ORGANIZATIONS sd Jee e dt Ve Ue Pee weve We wey oS ees —— ee —-s “present value” of the French debt | en BUC UE UE UN OW’ ewe eee awe ee ee eee a ee OO a a ws ddd dettdethpbhhhipahhehah LELELALAL LLL LE LT LT tT) a bal didetdia ide Ah dtd dutch ed hhh hhh hahahaha tk) NS yeaa ea ~ oe se tet ialn Rede de deeh Athidedn ded Loh a de —- - rw Ree Wew eve Mek aye wee eh Ow oe ee a "“éwewet eo’ _ Se eR A lt enti evreweer ede @ bho &@uw. -6. 1926. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH = PAGE 3b = wa en > x . . . - ET: pa GRA AARAan? o* —* ee ESTABLISHED 1856 ————, enna — Floor Coverings and Draperies Featured This Week Frou Frou Cloth. . the Yard. . $10 Conspicuous among all the Orinoka Fall Fabrics is the lovely new ‘‘FrouFrou’’.Gorgeously and harmoniously brocaded in rich golds, greens, blue and orange... it is charming for window draperies, between doorways, etc. Mew be had in the 50 inch widch, is un- usually heavy, and is guaranteed both sunfast and cuBfasc. Oxford Cross Net Your Curtain Problems This popular Quaker Net is scun- That odd-sized window and door- ning in the black and gold weave way or difficule color scheme — let with motifs of orange and other Kennard's experienced Scaff of Ia- bright colors. Is 44 inches wide, and terior Decorators give you sugges- cone-s ir four patterns. Yard $2.50 tions and estimates. There is no charge for this service ...andis an Curtains... made up of this same invaluable help both ro the experi- attractive material may be hadinthe enced and inexpericnced home- 2% yard length. The Pair $15.00. maker. ennards Washington at Fourth | . f swon eke rE. resco alse mth ne hove wccitemmati shane: oles .two blocks aunay. ok an Paging yarn re, Ray Aron: Dy, hE A cae rane Nie tae Bal here. ‘al A ase ; 7 an ‘te, Pe iC A. Aligihe BS ps Pat Oem ENE EL ha On NES, CaReRT eA ECs Ee eeinhes SEE. ee > Danas . ee , Oh Ne SRR. e Agpe ee , Neg lig! Nagites v b bey ys S ne @ » a ek bias apt we * Py Pn Rotnany airy Os ode See * a oe aca yre ad + + ernd phere emo & pth ae sienee er ee wi es Ve ee. aoe: * aed , ee one Hee onnae iit aS key, en a AT, OCP ES rae SEIRS TOF as oo rd wean ane ques Sheeadaesbeihlibheaiadiibeaeh stitch kunede nmin halaheniediain malladaieads ciated tcaeaeetae eee NO nO a Pe « 7 : h he «0G ech Kae ay eves “4 ? ” SrP tA » ’ ' . ¥ . Rape ip ee) e Ep Spt nate ’ E ee ee re . " F bs “ ? an eae i tn a, 18 he Powe ¥ in 4 . J ota ona wv ¥ ‘ oth ~ eer wovtew p — ~~ “~ a _ nesaey a > ona Mod _ “oe oe 90 niger mile - - Freee ntt € en ee a tos - on « onewes we sag e wer , . % 7 senegal og “ pg oe | gy te a ee ee oe ee ~— se ceanatane . sa eT Tee ey raaitals ; ‘teas . 5 . ne cin) Gr pe - ’ . ~ b a slg a oem * hg ok oa — ee tuatits ode font ns od ae a mgorey . os a - Deed Ser ere—mye® ’ . enue ote » ” ~~ Samed ly: ae tee anon AEE. ole ay ee ee eee ee eee ee er PARP pacts einige 7" ~~ Bo, —— hvnasiMtetadaie ~ . ‘ " ‘ etn “S a ie, B Te ore as sy Aye ea ES re Than gh owe ayy dae - ie tie ge ope re? Nerds Sey rte ot lh hes ; a 5 | insane er daa ney eterna tate etree peoeeclbyegs ik, . enedee il BOONES Gas Ge IGN Sees kr Oo RPS ehreD, . eiawaer cer) 2 Ah pee, ae RIE ANT REESE EB RRNED toy 5 86peEs bye MAI SR HREM ES * 7 . Fae erin he im Re eld ke tRNA, NNN RNR et a REA A M S N Yor Lee phew quhadareninet,

Page 28

oe Se; SEPTEMBER 26, 1926.__— — ST.LOUIS POST-OISPATCH ~ : . a ST i ——— ; sl. LOUIS POST- — SUNDAY ‘mig By Leonhard Confectionery 6.00; ¢. 1D. na Ces Lau ITs L.. Sutton , a a a } | Dr. Frank R. Fry .... Pe -+- L ht Sf ip ¢ : | | ‘ Tis. K Mc ” - La : & ~ D ~- U . Priced 2 but they are the topnotchers in theiz line, and they are going _. H. 3 3rich, FOU . ss = WAELRE THE CROWOS oO! “m0 MORE FAR R. Gas a, Dr. . - é - : __ to rtp — series, too. ae os Pigs € Just recsteudl: ' Sint hie 10.080 | Gufibault’s Gl likewise are procuratie ; : een Gth and Franklin o> Monday & Tuesday Specials ee S32 WHO NEEDS MONEY?) | occ ae Ci a a new that the |§ lenses. Normandy laces—s —- Wilam eee + +: kane We all deo! That's nothing to worry aboart, Guaranteed Lambert Pharmaca: Cx wat Payee Yahiem Pian ia for your benefit. If you have an automobile, oC, 4 fies: broidered batiste i Puto: ie & Lumber ¢ 2.00 cecutence. stan ex sugtbian of valee, alte 0 an asakite aan | Twenty-five vears experience in testing eves and fitting Clasess. atherine I. hetikam 7 gzet 850 te $1000 the same day. Neo investigation, no endorsers, |] Thousands of satisfied cliente—Teachers, Lewvers, Merchants | Sgro ee Emmeit Grune: yh oA 5 ne red tape. If yeu have a car and it ian’t fully paid for Selesmen, Housewives. Prople of all classes and a - nets. and your menthiy payments now are hard to meet. you hare es — these payments cut in half and more money advanced. Come oo DE. F. 2. ap na ae es ee eee Sy? % > be ~ vir " ate) yf OLR A ea Se ep tegy roel tg li ndaiieiiconadinatieane ee 4 eae eae a Mra Oe MOH seis 5 Manduca x fee a oe “' died ‘ ¢ be es ea a ok ; P i i ah ‘ : : ‘oe . pss aur) RRS eT at Pedant eae ee a Sy Bd ey" ‘ p eo ‘ 2 ame enon A er. Re te ee F ., 4 . IM. Bort meegi GRE es ma tte . ny “ a... 4) ? ? “ ra I aie Px > Stans f Vite tar Hs tet gacon.y dibs ; a ee é 7" 4 ae : * ey de OF oe ed OTS a evr ~ ae ba ; 7 eee Se Sa! a Me , ‘ : oa si eS ee he 7 eet e bade? seg ane . m a a oer Sanne’ a ges » a , a ae : ; ¢ s . - 4 Nae POE Tat ‘ { ross . a Vee s . . vf No. 1 site tall can; Rest; No. 2 size can; 15 , the Americal 7 oe . Ameiia G. Me re 5.00 * a 2 cane 15 = cans » 2 : mace public telegram trom John Var a Jones Grat 5.00 es Barton esl of Washington, D. eg ~ ae 3-90 es , Cc. nati chairman of the Amer- Dr Harry H. “Meyer 19.00 - — > : —_ Hamburger Ss . 10 Batt 12 & se ae aa id : im and talk it over. ag in ——— we ie ogg | : Fund icine $57, 698 as 320 A 25. way Back 95 Weekts ee walle ink seen, miei | | 5 wan ade uel eek... 6 ei ee aka yas Dn dee nationa! oe. Maree. ican Red Cross, in which he an- 4 ‘aries nounced that the amount urgently Juua ©. January oY. OU = - . Benjamin F. ; 25.0 needed for relief work has been in- 5 >} @G; ‘ 1 00 | were recetved here yesterday, Mak- George F. id 10 UO ony ing t total contributed by St./ wa Greemer Medi 5 00 823°25-27 North 8th.St Between Franklin press. St. Louis’ Greatest Sale of Reconditioned = foe et the ey a eee ee me Be gt as m 4 z be tikes yg ee see 2 eee se: | ee ORs co ? prektee oh wh SA ene ec fem 3) a eS Mago aes Me Pe Sey ere ay tL In addition A = os 10, the Lambert ~~ donated $1000 ‘orth of Listerine, which will be sent to Florida hospitals. Other large contributions yesterday were $750 sent by Roxana Petroleum Corporation, and $500 each by the = Rotary Club and Mrs. Sam peneeree In his telegram Payne pginte Made of ee ee, coe out that the entire relief work “i materials; ee 3. h in the hands of the American Red Winter ee tar waite ns Cross and requested persons who | fancy Plaids, two- plai —— have not subscribed to do so at/ Ein and. checks; combination fies. @. Kevieane are ented eofl Furniture Starts Monday at 8:00 A. M. collar; two top pockets ‘mail checks at once to Festus J. ; : % 2 Kiiges 0 | -but Le ~x lgeernce gyranticte i. Wade, treasurer, St. Louis nee 7m ween , oe | flaps: 3-inch Jersey rit Cross’ Reliet Pund, Mercantile Hap sis s csistcccccs “3 at 823-25-27 ) North Eighth St.—Come Early! ribbe.] ww aist band. etc. en x le* Trour sevimpathy die HI. I - ‘ = a | : eee ier's $3 Fann) Cordon) Sitinan $5.95 Se on too ae a 3 UY a = has = business hie ee: wy concern has been in business for over 20 years and conducted both auction and # ~ Men's $8 Woo! Lumberjack Stir!-Blouses.. $4.95 first reports has dimmed a little.” | House of bargains .. —— oe tail departments. e bought his huge retail stock of the better kind of reconditioned and sanitized furniture at about one-fourth) . :’ beriactk $ ir} -Bi a was the appeal last night of P. Tr at Gaild fee gg we 4 — se A cn is your opportunity to buy really good furniture in excellent condition at a fraction of its new cost 4 Boys’ Plaid Lumberjack Shiri-Biouses . vi Bie ee ae a a a (ree why buy new furniture ?—investigate—save the difference. Come here Monday and join the crowds for these immediate bargaina, ” rn ary Misses Eddie | 10 00 You'll see newest styles of furniture offered at about one-fifth to one-tenth of new prices. $3.50 0. D. Wool Shirts, cut full; ali sizes $2.45 Bo. coon charter “Our workers Men's Heavy Gray and 0. D. Wool Shirts... $2.98 @ on che scene of the disaster report that no disaster in many years has | Bexter L. brown ...:.... Lu $1 enoooe ee” mabe COS SG bobo bs Us Pa ; her" 5 : won ie POON Pere il Dates chee ees eh Sha a A Be BS 13 s bes sae at AACrgic Wet Ae > o Oh Sh OOGHERO 290 C Gras i" Wrought more damage or brought om ee —~ - ms 5 | : ens ancy 00 wea er 0a 2 m™ more suffering than the Florida . : : , hurricane. It is up to the Red Cross Men's $4 Heavy Wool Slipover Sweaters, all sizes; Monday, special, only. $2.98 0... pocen: the American people Men's and Women’s $4 Fancy Woo! Cricket Sweater Coats, all sizes....$2.98 @ in carrying all possible ald to these strse ken people, and we ask every -— » Aout san to help swell St. Louis’ MEN’S AND YOUTHS’ YELLOW SLICKERS§ ~=:::c:-.- Fo", OT LIL ff : RAINCOATS ; 4 | « 2 is coi Fund Splendidiy made: cut full y 4/3 lat ii ami roomy, corduroy col- /, aa tt jie lar with adjustable leath- JAY / ; | 7 wy \4 Cllowing a! the centributors A . , a _s —— _ / | L \W to the St. Louis Red Cross fund er collar strap: special | CHILDREN’S YELLOW auc {45 AS | | VEPAee nes relief of Fiorida hurrican RAINCOATS DF SIZES (UA Qhy FP smo F_ | : SLICKER ino ’ J F : . “ie 4 : > , , i“ } : 2 " J j rs th. ak ‘ ‘ , at : } -* 4 7 a , ; ' : _ . oa! : s 4 “ o 2 ; > . . o a ror Y - ; ¢ \ ‘ : a 3 n i VLOV CG. tt TT et ge . Ty ; : g wo r y ; —_ : ~~ - 6 o 4 ees | Se > J a. « tat? ej 7 , a _ a 3 ZZ? ‘ . : f, / J ; , 4 . J y » * fies P F é ’ 7 Py . “ Ant ' fee ; ; 4, Tre ay ’ i my « al : ’ : ~ ‘ : : 7 ‘ sha ahs i ‘ 4 ™~a 4 1 . 2 , > r . . ° : a ‘ . . . ‘ ‘ , i ‘ea? ’ ’ a? ye ‘fs py : as a> As - \i os Marv hata 7 : ) , Zn aaa ‘4 is , : as — 4 A a¥s #Wiaga* m4 : oa : +i? ioe : , fy wel j P / at. at s ors . + 5 - i» ; - . ‘+ . 4 = : , { ' ’ j P * . : te * tis? . ‘ e 4 tM ‘ 7 , > « ~ s ; s BF Ls , ; COODpe re ' ” . = 4 r ' . - ri > tiemettememamaall ~ - * mt - } es nates " F , S cetemeeeeeaeell . : +h “gs . ’ ‘ ri > - ei 7 . sae Be en Erg tie) - wh Re “-igee SG SLICKER RAINCOATS., All Sizes, Special, Monday... At Almost Give-Away Prices | Massive 3-Pc. Damask Living-Room Set for. . . | At Fractions of Regular Prices © $5 ENGLISH WOOL BLANKETS, REC., $1.99 lary Ht. Blow 3 0 | Georgia M. Bristow. "3/0 3-Piece Overstuffed Living-Room Set for 4-Piece Beautiful Bedroom Suite for.\ ..+-....-. $6.50 Large Double Wool Biankets; plaid patterns $4.69 $1 Gray BE Peden Rect: AG gy |Bameel Caterberwer. 2220022002 3-Piece Jacquard Living-Room Set for gs _ 4-Piece Period Design Bedroom Suite for..-.... $$ Large, Heavy, Double Woo! Plaid Blankets... $6.95 + - ot 5Ge BO MG Sect) SOL. G. Arad 25 O 3-Pc. Overstuffed Velour Bed-Davenport Set. . 4-Pi. -e Walnut Period Bedroom Suite only. . .. . .$8730 $4 FANCY BLANKETS ~ 34 98 : 2 . Miss Gertrude E” DeGelder 7°. on | S*gett, Theater (The Azrusement. ~~ Massive Overstuffed Leather Davenport for... Full-Size Large Mirror Odd Dressers, only. . .. . .$17. sem het nad ee —~— NE aeetetere (oy seers. 23 09 Massive Mahogany Fine 3-Pc. Parlor Sets... . . Extra Large Massive Chifforobes, “going at.. . .$2é one-inch bound. Special. | ss =e eee SLITIT BOO RAIS fh pies asttreseeeec ees 5 00 Mahogany Brown Leather Parlor Settee for... .. . Large Mirror Walnut Chifforobes, only. ...... .$336 Monday Should I oa, Sophie S. Poulson } 00 | Arthur EK 9 3-Pc. Tapestry Covered Davenette Set for.... .. Extra Massive Large Mirror Chiffoniers --- $7 Sheer q 1 M O MN D AY % od E C i A L § oF eee BS aah BTR oper 2-Pc. rat are car ag Set for only Beautiful 7 Period 3-Mirror so. Tables,$1 q $10 SINGLE BARREL "22 be Renee” ER Dining-Room Furniture at Give-Away Prices (94) wsjocieywien sim cer encral States Tie and Lumber | | | Romtt Cirvte, Xo ia" Tacghien a Tops—Excellent Values | SHOTGUN $ 65 Anna C. Robinson _ "5 ——_- ee & D aes Eight-piece Massive Design Massive 6-Ft. Golden Oak emmelmever Belting 10 — 25 04 Dining-Room Set for _+ Extension Table for ... Automatic thector, large v a? a ti Roo ' m4 a‘? Ei h Pi Fj d * a bere end, nitro steel bar- ‘ASS Avente Rank Ee ” ight-Fiece Fine Made Set of High-Grade ts nd Central Hmerarving Cx Dining-Room Set .... Dinming-Room Chairs .......--.--e«eeeees- ¢ the pepe : €lik—from weli-znown é : ‘hit rel; fully guaranteed i a =e 4 é Fics A. Steven AT Nine-Piece Beautiful Bt wee Selkd Oak a ee $22. 50 DOUBLE ) . ‘Gr 3 z eee. H Dining-Room Set arias she ee Buffets—Going for ... as lisle garter hem, though BARREL American Car &. Nine-Piece Handsome Period Full-Size Large Mirror | 7 | 45 ee i —rerererree ’ 2a ® 8a 707-709 N. SIXTH | panes Get fam .... |)... ccc ce cou Sideboards, only ee Co Atmospaere Champagne Finest Period Design Large Size Golden Oak a Nude Illusion 4 oatbert ' o “7 +4 * " ‘N fo Milla i : r ee. : o . . ' a “a: 7. the Shotgun ae oe 7. ee os or _Mon.-Tues. Specials. Dining-Room Suite for pec cesceuee ae eS eee re ee — Desuiis Alesaz Blush Peach Hammeriess: nitre Mason’ Co om Jone a — ; s ; és = aa eg eon po ene "2 + aes. 2 i Steaks Beds, Springs and Mattresses | Kitchen Furniture a Peachbloom Iris Mauve 4 te we 7 a ?, rey ‘ AI bd ach ® . ' . =t ‘ =e @ & — 2 ~*~ : ; - 4 - : 4 “ 2S 2 3 i a ae a , . 25 © $2.3 g 2 ‘ ce os mS S , * %. ; 4 ie e £22 oe ¢ > a F x aa Re = == , « S a. 2 Zs : ee . i. z s - Fo foe '% £ : ve x S.J HS Se are eed 2: ‘. age a = % - 8 aaa . - a: 2h SS : os eh & a . ioe ; ; eo eMC Ne ome eli ie. M + Pe) ~ “os es z Bot AS eae ee “ish Bee ES, wt ? ; ar and [8 gauge: fra ily Ros legfrme te oe ei guaranteed; Mondar. arm Lickhalte: re . 2 rletzn. Round, . wa: 2 Porterhouse, Ib. | 3 os neces Gia, 10 60 | MET. S- Govt tm | Full-Size Ivory Wood Bed ...... Dropf-Leaf Breakfast Table —and other t + sree Ithaca Double Barrel Shotgun § 6°" a "Workin ae Full-Size Oak Wood Bed Gr 9 te nee tang ar Reteearne 3 | Hammerless, steck an ore end ef se~ ~ ap an C. Nugent. ee ae ' . ° : . tock and f d of $27.50 50 WM Haier. 8... st 20 20 Ribs, 17° Full-Size Walnut Wood Bed _.. 50-Lb.-Capacity Refrigerator lected American walnut, fimeliy ch - mata % or a —— a gp Beds~ me 100-Lb.-Capacity Refrigerator a ee Otto Caseck ce . : 9388 BHAMBURGER if alnut Stee s; all sizes Porcelain-Top Kitchen Cabinet for MANN REPEATINWFLE-DTCAC. S17 Q5] | PMAMSURCER TO | ates tite SSE ES fi or oe... So Oe Sweet ull-Size All-Felt Mattress Porcelain Combination Range & 97.50 Hunting Coats; waterproof, full cut, 'ge. game pockets, ets, $4.95 Full or Twin Size Springs for .... Porcelain Combination Range in ji a Sheli on such heavy duck; heids 34 shells. $1.25 Hi : ge + oe oe Bo On Potatoes. - Any Size Coil Springs for Large Kitchen Tables for r i | aterproof Hunting Trousers; double seat and knees: or $3.98 hariotte L. Briner’ | . JONATHAN | Double-Deck Coil Spring 5-Piece Gray Oak Breakfast Set -. a 4 1 5O Q | ered. The barrels are made of apecial mitre steels; special ' Men's $1.45 Corduroy Hunting Caps, ail sizes: Monday oniv. 98c » Ww. Ci 5 A eats ei Dang ed Rig bei acim S2.98 OS Sm APs JS ls Odds and Ends for Every R th $ e seat, cut full, ai! sizes $3.95 Msivern B. Ciopton......°.... °°’ SS on gue $2.50 Gun Cases; heavy duck, leather irimmed: spear! $1.69 Dr. J - We. Laat Paice Hog Tong . 25 . = ve woos in : am Men's ae —e done Any § eng aye — fre, Hand Mise’ Retell Lamtauer 3 bh Salt Jowis, Ib_.17 wer” Prices So Le Low as to Actually Amaze You a Decided}; 7 = Massive mahogany Table Beds for ...__s_a0e.se ; Er i Shotgun Sheils, Smokeless 7O¢ ool ate Menlo Floor Lamps and Silk Shades - ww lake (en eee .. a4 Values a Reliable brands; 12 guage; box ROUND LIVER Assortment of Silk Lamp Shades. . eects») 3a adeibaaeee 50-inch Tabi mee if. Br Seetonerest > ~ SAUSAGE, ib., | 7i ream tae pn cadag Mirrors | rset 9e-+ Sie "Table wl ssortment Frame ictures _._. valk wa ¢ tke ae 9x12 Crex Rugs for only ‘ a t | - een - : “s ~ (S=Th. Timit), peund. Easiest # : Bags that Sect whan Sr ee won F Har cl “865 fi COFFEE 42 Credit > 4 imterpret A | git a eeeeeereeesnean ; Bags—in blac SUGAR CON, Terms FURNITURE STORE & | g_ W Sariord Se EARLY JUNE vas |) 825-27 N.8 fh.St “a.” 4 4 | ‘Mabel J. Gienn ..... ca | Ne. 2 eun. ara ; Rebdert TW.

Page 29

ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 26, 1996. | ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Store Hours: 9:00 A. M. to 5:30 P. M. Daily—Open Saturday Until 6:00 P. M. i tose. No queaten oat Normandy Lace Pieces ! Diamond Wedding Rings ine, and they are going s. a P : : Priced 29c to $55 "4 At Extreme Savings Monday scursble ta the epticat Gana 4 @ Just received from Paris — these @ A special feature in our Diamond mes and the finest of (© dainty scarfs, doilies and bedspreads of Jewelry Section, offering six remarkable Ev 's . Normandy laces—some with hand-em- groups of the latest, most favored types = and fitting Gle se — broidered batiste insert : 6 ee wee, : tie nets. —_ i or We Give Eagle Stamps and Redeem Full Books for $2.00 in | Charge Purchases Made During the Balance of of platinum and white gold c ween : Pea nn — | Cash or $2.50 in Merchandise—Few Restricted Articles Excepted the Month Will Appear on October Statements excellent Diamonds. —— Me 4 Ane ae SR A RO: 7 ae Ter ts . saeitisghrwohgtege po hays Yi Phe r why wrens : . y pe mn ” —— - y gresntee —s ee —" PEON AAR NE DE LATE, RR Wk 0 2 de me - _— Z the “- “ * a a 3 ‘ ‘ oh te eon 4 a. ee Se aS EE re ert ae Se Wray g) 4 +. 4 . ee arth 7 ' , 7 on ss and ages endorse on. w. 4. GUL I will sell you a tho tess} Fashionably Lovely New Apparel | st and St. Charles) — 1 t- : —Presenting the Modes Sponsored for Women and Misses ie 1G H TT i OBI @ The new Fashions spell beauty, brilliance, fascination! And since this is St. Louis’ Dominant Store for Style | i you can well imagine how beautiful and all-complete are our assortments. Authentic garments—ranging from . | Hd : chic, inexpensive kinds to the most ultra-elegant the world’s Fashion centers afford. The selection is wondrous— | : ] ‘’ \% ‘ calculated to meet your individual needs exactly and to come well within what you expect to expend on new attire. Gowns for the Veiled Prophet’s Ball —must equal that event in beauty—so they should be chosen here —from striking original French creations chosen by our representa- tive at the recent Paris openings—from copies or adaptations of imports, or from Frocks devised by eminent American designers. Modish Frocks {| Newest Coats nd conducted both auction and re- =—Pt yl) a “ie —Three Featured Groups That —Suggesting These Featured re ak eoemeaee-foorth of ae yi oo) RS io ie Provide for All Occasions Groups for Best Choice $19.75— —$59.75— bwds for these immediate bargains. Daytime models of satin Canton, Jac- Straightline Velsheen models with nat- quard crepe, Canton crepe and Geor- ural or dyed wolf collars and cuffs—in gette; draped, surplice and blouse ay, grackle blue, brown and black. models. In the lovely new Frock ailored on latest lines to fit and wear shades—some plain—others fancy. most satisfactorily. | p29. /o— 919.90— Daytime, dinner and evening Frocks of Lovely Coats of deep pile weaves— newest crepe silks and Georgette; new- with beaver, natural and sable squirrel, est colors and trimmings in a diversity fox, wolf and other pelts used in ac- that heightens the pleasing style cepted ways and adding notes of rich- choice. ; ness. SS eee Ate ais os so ee “% tia ee oe i << ss BS + of Regular Prices © a SO ons oe = << oe TEKS Se More elaborate models for afternoon, Fur-trimmed Coats of extreme distinc- % ee a See es eee pag . AS WS | dinner and evening—featuring drapes, tion and ultra-fashioning. For sports Suite for... .........$39.75 ie REE sat ESSER WEES ° front fullness and other Fall notes. and dress wear of handsome fabrics in yom Suite for..-....$67.50 #1} es MS me C’M_|\ Eee Ny Chanel red, jungle green, Autumn the favored colors and superbly tai- oom Suite only $87.50 aie XG AAA AAS Cm : brown, navy and black most prominent. é lored throughout. “ee @@s ° lroom Suite for. ... sey 50 | 5 Sizes 14 to 20 in Misses’ Section—Sizes 34 to 44 in Women’s Section. Be ETE” ARON DE REE OO _ SQ 6 tO Seep RA fie ts Wega a : Ati somata we . ee — wana aes _" mo nr 5 oo fb gt RES AR ih: itis Bilas BeOS INES LS Bes Baie Wee hy a HE NI UE ea BT Rg om. ge eR yh LS — 7 ™ — msde ath Rants et ROOM, Ot a ae i: gingpia? Ohdbeddaiaete ie Sonny 4 ny mn ee - wy wre . “~ erenaenty ~~ . wots av oe w ee <a ” . ee os PE oe ge Spe as Fourth Floor id Dressers, only forobes, going at.. . $28.65 ii: orobes, only A Monday Should Find Many Choosing From These 2400 Pairs 0 Very Dainty Are These New | Monday—When Particularly Interesting to Women—Sale of 9 Chiffoniers {Sheer and Medium Silk Hose Crepe de Chine Pajamas : 2 OF I dl ea Majority With Silk Garter 95 so * WAY Medvctens Beyte . MN por te OVEeS —— 1= Nl °5 9D Vial —Choice New Styles in Fall Colors : @The popular sheer and medium weight Hose of pure == at silk—from well-known makers and some with narrow Sad ORS | | DD lisle garter hem, though the majority have silk tops. — 2B | r q@ Fall’s newest styles are present- jg. ae ed in this group of unusually Atmospnere Champagne Parchment Muscade i 2 Ey heavy quality crepe de chine Pa- Nude I]lusion Circassian Blue Fox as: ‘a. jamas. Some are quite tailored— Dorado Alesan reeman aee ennnyet f= of . , the only trimming being clever ie a ee Blush Peach Arab Cheri Pe ’ bindings and hemstitching, others @ Gloves from abroad in six distinctive new Peachbloom Iris Mauve Shadow Riviera E dt a are. frivolously exquisite in lovely | styles. Excellent quality kid, expertly made ) . a : lace and embroidered effects. Pas- | } and have daintily beaded or ruffled cuffs in —and other tints—also white. ee tel tints of sweet pea, peach, Nile, | Van Dyke Point and Bonaz embroidered ef- — ' ) ee Saree Hee Deen | 4 fects. Handsomely embroidered backs in all sizes; Pajamas Be harmonize with cuffs. In the colors fashion that combine daintiness . with practicability. \ dictates. Third Floor ee ence! Women’s Novelty Fabric Gloves A Special Group of Late a = pay yiavor eo fabric $100 | smart uturmn snhaces. wo styies; one 1500 N CW Ha ndba 2S Infants’ Coat Sets tring peut pein embroidered caf, the J « broidered cuffs. Very special value at Decidedly 95 The Very ven $12.95 Value, Unusual ia Newest Values at Fall Styles Ch. @ Smart regulation style navy blue ee NORA Kersey cloth Coat lined with red € By choosing early —_ se you will have first choice of this varied and yi ~V\4 suede cloth: embroidered sleeve em- very specially priced assortment of Leather Bags. A purchase of the very i oe &blem and brass buttons that so fasci- types you will want to brighten new costumes. Of favored leathers, in- : ei\ nate the youngsters! Outfits are cluding vachette, tooled, pin seal, beaver calf and lizard grains, and all Bags completed with French-style “tams.” are serviceably made. Sizes 2 to 6 years. Ch8ice of 35 Styles in This Assortment! Tots’ Gingham Frocks $5 Silk Crepe and Radium Slips Hand-finished and hand-em- ; Bags that please, alone, in the variety of styles—very latest Wroidered Dresses in_ pretty In a Special Offering Monday at $2 79 * prator “ » ay - x ae oon a ae ve “ he aga? be nag SH ey URE Rt nie tf eat, Oy ck btiaeirarn NES eee ay Ak Re 8 Be PRET RG. agagie © RO rtp aiaiites HUE Rstrnt oar endl ¥ : . t interpretations of the pouch, under-arm, swagger and tailored ) shades of rose, blue _ a @ Heavy quality crepe de chine and radium Costume Slips in , bodice-top style, are Bags—in black, brown, red, blonde and other Fall shades. raglan-sleeve style wit effectively trimmed with hemstitching and picot edging. Some have embroidered , : collars and cuffs $2.85 tops. Hems are double and shadowproof: pleats at the sides give just the correct Main Fl . ain Floor Sizes 2 to 6 years.. ns fullness. Sizes 34 to 44; in Fall shades, flesh and white.

Page 30

SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 2, 1926.__ __. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _- | ee ea Oe aaa x» adh 4 “Lite ae Bt? a RMN at OE Si ii oxy OEE WEEE AT WE OE lle sal pa ee ~ ae nn eed Te hee ; ae ee) ce a ? eS a. 2 errs The sixth and largest Radio Exhibition at St. Louis’ Dominant Radio Store begins Monday, with every phase of Wremost Radio make the nation’s popular hobby—Radio—represented with its latest developments. The 1927 models—an advance “Wed demonstrations. showing from the foremost makers, with factory demonstrators and experts here to explain their new features— ‘or advice ts desired. special services to radio owners—something worth seeing every moment from the time Exhibition opens at 9 a. m. #” for the great pennz Purchases May Be Made on Our Deferred Payment Plan i Freshman Masterpiece Radio Sets | sxe || The New Magnalfyonder Test T: ? ia Begins Monday Morning With Advance Showing of 1927 Models, Unusual Demonstrations, § e : s of Utmost Inte q | ate ~ . aiithe” Oa: whee es 2 ae ke ee rae **. age — ae . ot CHI : a A : : a 5: a BRPRG Lib te al, He bi eB s Ae RN a ae a ’ , oe ee : ‘ Fs tla 5. mpc hai 2 f VAD Boe Shag : bs tan ‘ se ae? 4 ; 32 Tee © res — ; An Exhibition Fegingligped to Test Radio Sets All the 1927 Medels of This Renowned Make, Priced $99 to $204 Equipped Day Calls. ea., $2.50 on Wave Length—Yalited to Make Use of It. @ Freshman’s “Masterpiece of masterpieces”’—one of the most perfect broadcast receivers built so Night Calls, ea., $3 ee pega peg of be : peeery sae onc far, is featured in these groups, with various amounts of equipment. All other Freshman models € Our staf of service sh cent Gone covtanialll he this Table will pre are here for your inspection and choice, with a Freshman tactory representative to explain them. men — all thoroughly reading of your eet, lecati an val eae. in your tubes and speakers trained and expert —is ! ready at all times to give them tested—there is no charge. Mode! 6-F-] 1 Introducing the 6-F-1 1 Equipped 4 oouan Soumme You are also invited t P during store hours. Call to attend lectures, in tie | | ~é GArfield . san : | >] ] Q; Breshman Priced >| A Q." ield sg00 Socket Power — lated igs on Kindred subjects. 6.-F-rr will 5 : Complete .. Ariscocra rT 5, $2 tty ar Sa he: aE Tame ee ee , e ’ : : ARS Noe eee SE a > pian ne a ee os ; é Le ll all actin in a ATi alin iii ~ Oe =, eee ~e a-Si hes Py Sata od a a ‘ Ap RHODA AO Atha OE EM it . wry ag Fs. 44s s* © * © 7 HMH- ; _ — 27 ~~ + be 4 a ees ”“ = “_—ee ~ h . . - ~~ ~+ 7 5 2 ~ 2 = 6 3 at —-_ ~~ 2 + so . = ° } ; est everyone contemplating purchase of 2 = 2 8 Dpinnd scuinned rj ~ LF hoe * ° a X . , ae fj =f ti P —_ - =—~>--> rod ~+ te 3 hor a crt no- new set—at $: Ig 50 1f is ume ct rY J J w . 7 | - . yg wel aga bat reres ww 4 nign >-* ace . tan genuine mahogany cabinet . { arc grace. e re (> ail ) Op aSe@ 6-F-11 Equipped fi ewer . | Priced > ee ees OFS Unequipped Complete 1927 Line—Now Introda@pe a Feature of Our KR ~ ~~ __———— ~~ -@ - : - — & - — - RE Weck meee tiicis pews pio ‘‘Like a traffic cop, the Synchro- . | | This new Freshman set equipped with al ore meal! 8 ; phase brings order out of the con- Piek the « ‘ Ou Want | UX200X tube, 1 UXr12 power tube, 3 ow Taha aauain lesa Seas These new style type console models with gestion of radio programs.” 1 } UX201A tubes, 135-volt “B” battery, ulpaus o all 1927 improvements. Easy to operate : — * . volt “C” and 6-volt “A” battery. ; Priced with equipment. $99.50. @€ The Grebe Synchrophase has so —and bring it Ree € with a | many unusual features that you should chrophase—for @mmoyins crow dingo i not invest in a Set before investigating Stations im thesggmthout any muucro- diately separate ° : ” it. In adding this scientifically ad- scopic tuning,” jam ( ibs : vanced line to our Radio Section,weare | ¢vem the k me —ectuns the pro- T1IeSS I AID ‘| oe a 10 Qe S ereatly extending its service. The new- gram you Want wigetierence. est Grebe models will be offered in this Synchrophagidensers spread oe “ae | Mov; 4 week’s Radio event, and they are im the : intervals. = = 4 Oj Exceptional Mert a Styles to interest many homes. nae PS aR 2 BNE NE GS ORS “ Paeahatiit Hs ATs ,, $ ilies ot 4 i » at. lege re? Bik wis Saree oy : ted phn, ah Di Staite gh, sete ay all ain id ee ee a a See eee LIE ip aig Sen . = et ee apd . ” == = x ra ; a0 ae Fe HEA a ee Db ig Cee a a ae Luke” er eee errr avery waa otal FER 2 Fe RRO wy Ties Bi ON a i A ge REAR OE ai ie * AI ae OS wr ree en Sty aearar enna mietre* omar PIN abate, tein eat site Nl ag, Pgitbiny vk Rape at 3 HF Oo 5 et nanagths p Pa Wadi. ag rae OY oa wes > « Re. aed = RR ee pe SP teem ig ri pants tr ap emt ee erates neg es ? bs «> yee UF SA. oe —— pat s rly, Eetadh gr ted ; a Ades hpi ies Sami nag ed é Pa os 7 s - . 7 . * ao ; 7 + “* os F, \ ‘ : \ — 7 4 4 ‘ ; : ~ > ; ‘4 : f . * _— ' — JS - a* - + om — 3 éé . _ 99 ~ - . " : . . od ~ P ~~. + . . ‘ i VN “4 . r ti * Pek bi 7 ~ ise—where in once so often causes d:; ake we i NS a i bed . | i io 0 : . : : i =. , ; f Y i ; ~ ; ' 7 | y : . * " _ p —- eee - : pe oO . an us a4 4 ’ Aad = » 4 Lad * - -, > . bi “4 4 ‘ , : a sh tl ‘ # Z r - = ’ , ~ es hy ' . ol pif i ’ 2 . > al ing batteries, Magnavox Speake ; complete......... } - titutes and sizes 25x14 Synchrophase Type MU i - Priced Witheut Equipment............ : q — equipment a plendid five-tube Set designed for table use—embody- Mm ad i po oe 4 M g all the exceptional features that make for Grebe effi- 4 Batteries, 2°*C batteries, PI ogi — Equipped oe = @g storage battery, aerial | ; é es, $! 190-Amp. Phiico, J , Ss Power Tube, $6.50 1 Aerial Kit. $2.50 % and RCA No. 100 speaker, co 45-Voh “B” Batteries, $12 1K C A Speaker. $35.90 4 rue, $276.70. 4%-Vi “COC” Batteries. $1.20 Complete. $236.70 4 Operate Any Radio Set From Home Current —With Philco “A” and “B” Socket Powers, the New Invention That Marks a Lone Stride in Radio a . ye é nest ‘4 ate Car Dig SE ae . Pe Oe Io chek ed hen > Oa if ’ a ; ie 7% " ead , Plat Se a Pe eee. ee “4 aie ho = Patti © tad : i ¥ ee) 3 , Pe Tg © one i: eee r bows + SAS : i ee Se ae yay i, eee te 7 ae ; pow q mi bE Pane A, ek vibe a A ‘ ees flies ag i a 2 1 ea eats a 4 ’ 4 tr She BRO gre aee oe, t *-3°9 eh Se at : v . ¥. P —_ “ Oy id So ee ‘ 4 i = ay ar en “ Ce “ Mo i 7 = =. , 2 aN ; pie Ra as Hy ak tee pees a Maly FARR alae ast Lo a ala > aie got , rs peat 3 4 nas dog eee : ‘ ad é ni a Pras Bie 9 > ee . ee m RL SSD Se ee Rte . Saye ee sith dy SS GPO alee bn es . ip oem: 28 A Se toe J r ' > 4 prs eer b> Ai 4 7 - . . _ 7 ‘ a a ss 4 inn we ss Oe: oh ae eRe Ss eee | “ie - £3 Bier Rye pee controls Priced Without Equipme Cl erything Toward the Purchase of Philco 4 = = > 2 | Without Equip , .. | “A” and ‘‘B’’ Socket Powers li a» 4 i x » Me the Bare, Ste oat a ee ‘ i ee © ‘ et -pee on _ Bhs again gs Alesha ingaree caine ‘A Hae } A apt Di gah ca hte Meee : AV eS ts. S FAR TO AG “we are ee: -your A power 3S — 3 7 { ¢t 7 > Py .: = ' - 7 - ~ ° . ~ a . ~ 3 MF al Pe y Cash—Balance Monthly your B pate nother remarkable feature of this exhibition of- SS. i : s : | ‘ ~even the ra id terin ilco A and B Socket Powers is a Z ye Bae . : d yn of this new Radio develo we fC eis = . | : | . | +i shies @ The demonstration of this new Radio de oS At a —_— — ment will interest every present and prospective set itself . : mes eaeerance rot tae torage Batter} * nial ontains Radio owner and the LITVUSTI 3] terms at which we — matter VW nat its conadit ; —toward the pur- ve 5 Bee ~.0S5 : ag . a, 2 Pe —" 4 ‘ Gee Loe dod ad K€ RaAA aa as 1 ~ be dus - L. . ‘ . e : ss " * y ) ‘ a a” : T ° i oo i: ited Pattie Sock HE RE EOE A —— cnase of this unit that gives power without the P ynsole instrumal MU-1 Radio Set, desi oy ar a bAQT adie Aid >» ws VU ea A ued 4 a ae a "we a 3 _ , « . -cr 7 Cistimeriy comso: as & a ' _ oo Ee -hihition ¢ _ lll aleaiitnit, Kennet weet It / , 2 use ot A and B Batteries. It makes no difference J my cae ie , mee with external loud spe ; ees ex ahwiendbwid reatu S Ui utmost importance. , 2 what kind poe + — h ” ~ a. Pp re MB | ‘a We, ows ate : 0a imcnes wid 14 inches deep cannot be here Monday call or send the coupon fe ee Sa Pee eee een Pe Wee | | ‘ SES PCASLNE (One eee ms ) | & , sive vou strong, steady rer. = ; Re g in in. bigh, 26 im. a - il below for illustrated booklet—there is no charge. | : i ee . Ah ae vite a ie Be 6 = ceep — icé€ai | ~jal} ~ 7 ’ | : a = ae Td rooms. Large lower compart The : The Special Terms Are Available for One Switch Controls the ‘‘A’’ Power, the =~ | nut veneer on hardwood constall Princess model, wi a Limited Time Only—Act Promptly . ‘‘B’’ Power—Even the Radio Set Itself ” ay Tiiico A & B Socket Pows _ . eee With A & B Socket Power. Simm “UMinating batteries, $340.1 Special Offer Coupon——--— a EO, ems | Ni reel CeO Cee 4 | OSS eC mee ae : Period Cabi Gentiemen: : Bt ~e S s S- #71; : ah ° = Binocular Coils S-L-F Condensers oe eric Please send me, without charge. the complete iTlustratead : oh et ee a a3 Installation Ineluded of the Grebe ail 5 Allow al) stations, near and ae P flexible Of an artistry 4 literatere describing Philco A & B Socket Powers—ailco : - . 20 cn Ss | as = oe ; Biker ee ; | in ce peabdawens mee vd cence nase ar, equal dia. spacimg—prevent- -- a Its the quality workmans full detain of your Specia! Payment Plan and Teate-ta | : ; va i | : ESET E gs ai Experts — un eg an . or ata = way to make the pen aig Pi rkabd.y¥ ing the usua! crowding ae three fitting the handsorm llewanc fer. : - « tae... we imstallation of the Philce Socket Power on anv: rid ange—with low-wave te cn . : eee of Set. will install and connect it for vou zn ae pts yates They al Low-Wave Circutts aa fee “ay be contain Grebe Syne a? = & > Ga cae 4 baste. aio - ‘ae? ¥ OL TA hoe no he * = — a ¢ - ‘ © ¥% is ie” & . gis 2: gaan ig if de- Sets. Colonial, Spa md guaranteed to be completely Ways assure rincing Make it possible to tune m | OO ee ’ naissance and r gram to meet your desire over ico low-wave stations sot | Si ies wide selection. now reached ; sere ereeee Sree eer ere eeertereevereeers

Page 31

ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 26, 1926. aes 4 A advance atures— t9a.m. onstrations, Specialies of Utmost Interest Just Now, When a Radio Set in Your Home Is a “Seat” for the World’s Series! |_-Ah Dhase of geremost Radio makers have heartily co-operated with us in this Exhibition, as will be realized from the nature of the advance dis- VAN | ad demonstrations. Every facility to help the St. Louis radio public is gathered on the Sixth Floor—whether new supplies, sets, infor- mil’ Ps ; mor advice 1s desired. As to the extraordinary choice of 1927 models—it will be shared by thousands who want a “grand st a nd seat | / aw for the great pennant race coming October 2d—as well as the year-round benefits a Radio brings. A Me tl | an 7 ie Re, F aly ls Ih » Ed f 2 New Magnay fonder Test Table An Exhibition Featungaigped to Test Radio Sets on Wave Length—Yoy ied to Make Use of It. the special features of our Rgiiberatory is this Magnavox Wonder Table, ed at a cost of $1,000.00 and equiest wave lengths on broadcasting, amount nt flow, tube performance and gspemisct, this Table will give a complete of your set, locating any trouble @mming in your tubes and speakers and have ted—there is no charge. tr * « You are also invited to cong yready to help you, and to attend lectures, in the’ on the new Philco Socket Power — latest in jon kindred subjects. “Ray-o-Vac”’ Batteries $3.75 Value— $9).4 @ New fresh stock “Ray- O-Vac” “B” Batteries in regular full-size upright model, variably tapped. Built for long life—re- markably lasting. 45-volt test — most widely wanted. o- y ad- | scopic tuning,” you we are | even the low-wavel new- | gram you want wi hierference. this — Synchrophase § t ein —,___ the stations aM intervals. » Without Equipment °195 Binet in dull mahogany effect, "pm space for batteries or battery Ptitutes and sizes 25x14%2x40 y | abe Synfrophase Radios 927 Line—Now Introdueie a Feature of Our Radio Section | Close contact with world-wide al Pick the S) ou Want sn ie “ _ | me Type MU-I? ae a aWith equipment of 4 RCA ¢ use—embody- $ rj hibes, ] power tube, 3 ‘‘B”’ for Grebe effi- atteries, 96a” batteries, Phil. Philco, $16.50 #7 storage battery, aerial kit ate $35.00 236.70 7%¢ RCA No. 100 speaker, com- pPitte, $276.70. ‘Princess Model ynehrophase 4 ya | ticed Without Equipment | @eMusually attractive cabinet in me gloss finish contains this A distinctive console instrument abel Radio Set, — Signed for satisfactory volume witht rs h wit . external loud speaker. best possible tone quality. The @je*ts wide, 14 inches deep and inet is 40 in. high, 26 in. wide and @Mches high. in. deep—ideal for many ent rooms. Large lower compartment, VSI am, , nut veneer on hardwood constructié aces, model, with , ’ OCKe ower, With A. & B. Socket Power. $396.7 eliminating batteries, $340.70 Without Equipment : £ L-F Condensers hi Period Cabinets : all stations, near and With Hoey flexible —of an artistry and high jua! dial spac ing—prevent- con hits the quality workmansh! p be- @ usua!l crowd: unit eee. = setting W three fitting the handsomest home, v-Wave Cireuits — dials by Off May be contain Grebe Synchrophase w-Wave ¢ ircults if de- Sets. Colonial, Spanish, Re- _ Maissance and other types—a | | wide selection. it possible to tune in | adjuste 100 low-wave stations not | sired. cached : assured through the so | —and bring it in oh true with the Syn- @ These Radio Sets are built with an hould | chrophase—for themmoying crowding ot extremely sensitive selectivity, an or- ating | Stations in these gq@hout any “micro- | derly system of station spacing, un- Mediately separate | usual tone control and almost world- egetting the pro- | wide reception—not only to meet re- - | ceiving requirements now — but to rs spread | prove adequate to future radio develop- | ments. Sets that will not be out of | date in many years. 1 “Puritan” Model Grebe ‘1a | a . ~ = a . TT = t « ih Ep CeReLeiae ee. 4 » ; tif r > hu .34i 7 } Grebe Color-Tone Enables you to vary the tone quality of voice or in- strument to suit you—inde- pendent of the loud speaker s influence—a splendid im- provement. _ A splendid 8-tube Set with tubes, loop enemas rY7 'N “* ABE a - . ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH PAGE * y -_ We Give and Redeem Eagle Stamps - Showing Latest RCA Radio Sets and Speakers These New RCA Models Represent the LastWord in Radio Development—and Will Be Widely Chosen by Those Seeking a Set of Proven, National Reputation Radiola Model 380 Radiola Model 20 | Complete and D | dnstrument $ Installed ..... | and Tubes..... A de luxe super-heterodyne Set with eight-tube | RCA 5-Tube Radiola Set with additional feature of | : iy, - ss! | i . ij é ~ , ‘ \ y 7 T 4 {TE TTT re A ad , ii} Ngee ese i tt } i ——— = {| ; ; radio unit and power amplifier and two tuned variable : . , radio frequenby cireuite—opersted ditectly from | pte enn and detector circuit. Operated by alternating house current—no batteries. Loop | y eries. A antenna completely self contained. | Set complete, with table and speaker, like cut........ $160 : Pi er faba”. 4 prea SOTH The model 104 Loud Speaker is absolute eac- coustical perfection. It reproduces with uneur- p passed clarity with volume equal to that of «en orchestra or may be toned down to a whirper. May @e used with any radio set, but with Radiola 25 or 28, all batt ries are ¢liminatec by a special AC kit. — | ‘ RCA Eliminators RCA 100 Speakers Set, Tubes >] 65 | cine $ ong on *35 CS six-tube mode] or es : 69 2erial, all necessary batteries and RCA model 100 loud speaker. In beautifully de- signed cabinet. Radiola 28 with Philco A & B socket power, installed ..... $363 SAY SOLEDOIAL cease 4 A Very Extensive Display of 1927 Model Atwater Kent Radios Latest Receiving Sets and Loud Speakers of This Nationally Known Make ~ — © % ——* a P ‘ Freed-Eisemann | Freed-Eisemann | i 3 cf s Mes ) 1] AR a. € You'll want to inspect this unusually attractive dispiay—and every Model 10 Model 4: Ja one of the new 1927 Atwater Kent models has special features that a - ST will arouse your approval. Only a few of these Sets are mentioned 1 ae | vf () ——_ here: ww Bes Model 20, 5-tube, 3-dial; set $60; completely equipped $113.35; with | ee ee Tg og. sa cccans bauba séaeauneessi ee $156.35 A five-tube Set operated | A six-tube, single-dial con- §f or ; : sete with storage battery — and tro} Set in handsome cabi- Model 30, 6-tube, 1-dial; set $85; completely equipped ; $138.35; with complete with batteries, net. with voltmeter mounted Secket Power .......... SP re Fe $183.35 tubes, detector and paws on the $-Ply mabpaany ban, , Model 32, 7-tube; set $140; equipped...................... $197.60 tubes. See this Set demon- § el, anc two-tone inish. , 7a. : . nk aie lain’ saateeall | Mode] 35, 6-tube; set $70; equipped................4-.--. $125.60 Freed-Eitsemann Model 1:8—s-tube Set, $Of Freed-Eisemann Mode! rn Set with sin- cananelianeemaneaapauaain Poolev Cabinets, $1 3h to $390-———_ rith sloping panel ‘le dial control; compietely ' : . ; , . / ii kc »_ Ae Ne Equipped, $130 ? ate | si ina ae emeawentee $167 | | Cabinets for Atwater Kent radio sets—with a factory representative | : | here to advise you in their selection, as well as in choice of a set, a Freed-Eisemann Model 14—Full floating cone : | speaker or any other Atwater Kent products. loud speaker, improved $25 The above Set Freed-Eisemanz Model! 40 $85 Be Pees Prada. I, I a, ck bo eee 660 edebodees Lo —without equipment......----. : | Sixth Pisces u adiaaslinet bite biped . pial os tatnattagy Osteen Pinger tes . Ww eee . as P 4 . r~ Hetty Hn: oe ee ee CRE Eee a > ‘ ~ 7 ~ . rrr Neb Siig” Ne i nh RTA ee ee ma bnre Bite a ee SS ee nn $e oP 4% ‘tour ct eee Re a ge ae a satan te 3 _— - . “ . teats nae ES. Ahab ie As lagy: > REAR, egng pe tal rs eae “ ¢ fa tah ee ene Bene ee ee ek ee a ee oa ene,

Page 32

ASAE

ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 26, 1926. a ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH — a Store Hours: 9 A. M. to 5:30 P. M. Daily—Open Saturday, 9 A. M. to 6 P. M. Handkerchiefs Children’s Nightgowns 54-Inch S abe Novelty Suits Purses rts eae $4.98 Value, $2.50 to $3.50Valaes aut 5 Cc 14 Years .... 57c @ This all-silk Cre € Cotton cating flannel it is of splendid heavy S 1 98 @€ Women's fine earn >ric gowns in pink and blue with a . 50n $ new colors. Ih @ Bright-colored plaid lumberjack e — eon “Ww bite yotes, desig "sand scalloped: ” wraps and gowns. | 2 ae eee h oe ae eS ‘ * =. ae a ; se eae - ee oe hee, Oe ee ae te Sot ee tek SE SR ee cote io ay alates ae ar ge wads x, onds of a 10¢ grade. dee . cut fu. and well mada” : and colors with embroic- nusual values at this price : Charge Purchases Meade During the Remainder we sve nth Will Appear on October Statements iniiiieiiaiien Maeseniné Meike , | tops and plain trousers in buttonr- on style. Also Middy Suits. Sizes 3 to 10 years. € Well-mace — a : d ch rses ' + a splendid ‘assortment. | We Give Eagle Stamps and Redeem Full Books for $2.00 in | ; ) Cash or $2.50 in Merchandise—Few Restricted Articles Excepted | of the Mo Basement Fconomy Store Seg: By pa, staan ia ae ees Ne rears DNS. poets ara IN RE ar ee Monday—Unusual Value-Giving Assortments That Are Sure to Please! An Attractive Monday Offer! /\~ Women’s and Misses’ Fall Apparel] | omen’s Fall Hats Specially Priced An Opportunity to Save in the Purchase of Fall and Winter Coats and Dresses of (Quality. | 3 : ¢g 3 S S | . | sS f “7 Winter Coats Silk Dresses € 500 Hats of good quality felt; in \ S 50 s 7 5 a... | . ee : small, medium and large brim . . . way [ / (en ge shapes; trimmed neatly with gros- Ne OS SE grain bands and perky bows. Ina good range of new colors. * ‘x wh it ee. (Ante a Wier “Sai wy . a > x a ya : “' ee ae et si athe troy EP 9 eel) age Attn. By 2 ee “ our ele * i ov f ee Si i ae 1 Tae em = i ah year ee - ¥ Ase ’ “ i CPE Ba x " A “ ¢ : a . ‘ Bas pot es an SBA + Snecma ‘ . , wt : a ix ty ak Sey Siegel o 5 ee er pda the ry , SAE irs Nie usr ” er . a et mic othe me cl oA ty oe oe m : eon . bad, ee. i ft RP “a9 S = “aah es hehe a % ‘4 tae tm3 ee sa eS “4 ee ae) a " nh Mie oh ee i 2 i ae. Sd Os ues : r. % . 6 ee eee ee vo Bt, Oe ee aes Ne BROS shag ie Ye Be aR. GA So 74 * ie Ps .) - % yA a ~ — . —_ > mA - _ - o * > ry ; ~—) * : ~—— —— " - . y pie A Te i ¥ uM PR a Ae ety @ New models in Fall and Winter € Unusual values in Frocks for | jz | ——— Coats for women and misses, sizes Fall and Winter in satin, char- { LH tH eee 4 pn oon tae ed 16 to 44. Extra sizes 40%, to meuse, Canton and flat crepe. De- H Pt 44 | varie d_assortment. S27. Both sports and dress models, veloped in bolero, paneled, draped Hi H : PE 73 | aa | A ee ee plain or fur trimmed—in duvbloom, and tucked effects. Also new dol- WE RH eee g ticularly adaptable for me Bolivia, valsheen, needlepoint and mans, girdles and _ straightline aE wea + i . ; — The closely aga =o = satrella—an assortment that surely modes. In russet, claret, jungle = | Fe oS ja ae $26 6x9-foot Rugs. — Tre? —_ iit. iclenaganseisan apse elites: ee " 2 ——————— MUTT TIT - c * a3 “8 led PF A Pain bac wep aabvadelin tat Get ee TS ack Sta i, hate: oe: ae wae i a a De aR Fs / tg eae ee ee auascnorae wear ie ee en ~ : Oe ’ 7 g* * 4. , “ - 4 a ‘ son. and black. a - Tg PES —— hg : j : os - 2 - 4 _. eee = . a yt i IA Rl te thts, GER BRIE AATF 56 oy . _ - . Py A tas is - ee eet RE * fe BR agsaai 8* gaa Siow ~ seers hj ge or opty iS A 7 2 - " 1 ail te s wera anal “ @ PE eS be ce Bu-etr ae ’ Bs ep ge «8 pe ee 9, bier A 4 , c * Se Seen ee Ps, tog awrd eek Bie go et age yes Pg teint hoe: 9 Rs ap NG Bl he Ry ha OO Abin Sesh shah” Delt aerkige: (0 Cie id PO ee ; : “ . fs . wot 3 s2 im ¢ ee . he ah os les - = ae » * 4 cetane peste obey aed Fo en ee ies Rip Go, sag tee Pax sting Aaa Sater eae eres 2 tee eee pnp tae 7 - ; ~~ : etd Oe ee ee Vise ; He : a Bie = Piga. d a aa “ m oe bo ee ps MS, a 7 Nia NS betes ys Sad vs ee > Gar 7 ‘ “ See Ps a : 2 ‘s ” bs a ‘ . - 4 te eal el od eee ; a pee iat: 8 z tel. ; « > Colors include nut brown, A number of these : | : , | : Chanel red, jungle green, models are chenille eee? All Y fe iz! i —- ae, | Monday—An Unusua taupe, sea blue and black. trimmed. Sizes 16 to 44 | Basement Economy Store ; ’ 3 E tionally C hensive Assortments of We Are Now Introducing A Fortunate Purchase Enables Us to Offer ee : ‘ 1 Silks & Silk-Mixed Fabrics Maybult’ Clothes "Women’s Fall Footwear] "sie sva0e Suits, Topcoats, O’coats , Specially Priced at All at One Low Price / | $3.95 to S6 Values > 4 ] 22 0 CaN At the Very Special Price Sr, g 1 76 \ | j Li. e @. You're bound to like “Maybilt WA S S Z 7/ : nite Clothes, for they are very door \ . tailored of selected woolens and ac- @ 5000 vards—in desirable weaves cording to the high workmanship and and colors for Fall and Winter Style standards of this dominant 5- | : ; ge store organization. : | Eh. Frocks. Included in the offering are: : 3 i ie | Dili ee € 2800 pairs of new Oxfords, straps and ) Flat Crepes breasted in the popular models— bes “s, combinations in patent, tan and black * Charmeuse latest colors and designs. All-wool i Georgette ~ and all sizes. 3 1 hI " a ee , A ind all siz leathers and blonde and black satin: high — Hf Bengaline (silk and wool) aLi.- woo, Top. | OVERCOATsS — of ’ | and low heels and flexible soles. | ; Silk Faille COATS—Of tweeds, — * a > | : Brocades cheviots and = cassi- rics that give best , ‘ ee y |} — meres in latest pat- patent In og most | (CS | Sizes 2: 5 to 8, but not , | eon Damask tern: lors and popular ani prac- ) i, ns | tin Urepe eo canes tical Styles, colors all SIZES in every style. Canten Crepe ve models. Sizes 34 ami patterns. Sizes , : to 44. 7 Silk.Faced Duvetyn 34 to 44. Basement Economy Store Basement Economy Store et a. Basement Economy Store @ You should decide gq these new instruments | Women’s Hosiery ; . ot a me a value te = cma $4 ~ Attr active N e "4" Cur tains a e sr Bi .. ee ‘ Diaids, blue, n. Or gray. indian designs and cclorings. ric! , inches wide and Seconds of $1.55 nce Square Yard Cotton sateen un 66xS84-inc! wit nd window drapes, cushions r bel tint. ? Y ; LL iwrad >ee 4 ‘ 66 S “Inca Siz itn . C : t a Ps - : - | a Cin attractive patterns b1. 10 ———— SIL. SO | owcsmee aun Un 2.50 eer COE ith bullion full length 2.4 Girls’ School apis, a . 3 oa ij aS 3 6 oe : ; Res be = ee ; iz gee Pa 4 +4 P £ mS St 7 : - e j arr 3 : is - ; BR ‘g ri cae a ek aa & e , a se ef eee v2 “Si : % ‘ % Ve ra on rm 5 me 5 g Aaa é ee % oF ia SS At &, Sd = Es tay . eS oe a | oe si ¢ > ~ A ; ee 4 Fr = : a 3 & a a . = 2 ow .. iets ES, >" ead « 4053 2 Es H aa + ee ey be "g e - y ep. ine be 3s * a ee «Bi ad rs ~ + ty 1 ae ; : Pit a | Spa ae \ Pee =. te tare’ be os “wa 5 - e , pA cae —~ aig Sg 229 + ke cit * &s “2 bape 5 q “Ss cs: ‘ c+ "ae 4 ¥ . _. af ‘4 = a . +s ote ee + 7 hee be ee 4 oe . 2 a é & 48 5 ce ee Sore : ~ as : > me i Fe og =¥ Hi ) oo aes * re : : aa , £298. ¢ eS 2 j e = j : FA x ¥ Ss = ke age be a “3 sai ; 3 we xe ol mm % 2 eee os: x a > + P A Popaiar , pu om ow 4c r Ay » Basement macn . colors. Are slight misprints : ings: yare £rj ce cecainiameneath Wineniniie Gate that will mot a r the wear- Basement Economy Store 7 .to 4 Years °5 @ Weii-made ginghams a asement Econ Ss gottitis Resa ae Ba n om tere and prints. Maer ‘aew styics A Monday Value-Givi ae " . trimmed with buttons and embroidery. $1.65 and $1.95 Shirts | y ng Off Savings ™ Ce { rome rw i Basement kconomy store C | splendid value at.. _ | Pp idly convenient am may be casily moved where long. Sizes 16 to 42. $4.95 > 2 a Ph a Cikone-cnen to $5.95 values $3.29 . — - | Are equi P he. : : ~e * Pped with walner--¢ Cork Linoleum he. | Astrakhan and Srash Weel Sports Coats Wrinkle _frinkle Bedspreads i ll ; : 59c Indian Head ee Silk Remnants aa : built-on head motor and fal Sucends of $2.08 Grade, Square Yard oa te mractical Coats for immediate and later Pail and Wigter maie Deaspreads and Bolsters in one piece, §4-imch-wide genuime Indian Head Muslin; full $1.75 to $2.50 Values at ee this offer. wh = ¢ ere these $5.50 tw 95.50 values in bex-lemath Astrakh 7axros-inch size. Ecru a wide rose, gold, bleached. Cut from the bolt. Suitable for @ Satine, crepes, tafferas Geor- , . Kasy terms / Oc < e . sh woo! noveity wtaven. Bat ton and blue or green stripes. t 9 table covers. fancy work and — other cata he. ae niestine al pF oe ar tions. 2-yard width. , braid a ae oe oe ne seconcs of $3.50 grade... oma pa os purposes. Good value at, per yard 38c able for dresses, trimmings a5 eat K 73 Basement Ecenemy “tore Basement Raeneeuw Store and other purposes.

Page 33

__. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Children’s Nightgowns ren... S7C @ Cotton outing flannel Ni | gowns in pink and blue with = broidered designs and Scalloped yokes; cut full and well m Unusual values at this price, — Basement Economy Store 54-Inch Satin Crepe $4.98 Value, Yard, $3.69 ' af @ This all-silk Crepe is reversible and is of splendid heavy quality in the sea- son's new colors. In demand for frocks, SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 26, 19286. Store Hours: 9 A M. to 5:30 P. M. Daily—Open Saturday, 9 A. M. to 6 P. M. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH wraps and gowns. Third Floor We Give Eagle Stamps and Redeem Full Books for $2.00 in Cash or $2.50 in Merchandise—F ew Restricted Articles Excepted Charge Purchases Made During Remainder of Month Will Appear on October Statement ee ms - eeeaas Ln eeeee Peeses cae ete e Fee felt; in — e brim th gros- ys. Ina nomy Store Cae es “ oy re. yet? "Jee be tag Pee 8 ‘ et*sar Me eet Seay Pre Ae oe ee > *% Sarre“ MIS sews PETA TE ee RS See] a and §35 Rugs A value-giving assortment of Seamless Axminster and Vel- vet Rugs in the popular 7.6x9-foot size. These Rugs are par- ticularly adaptable for modern apartments and bungalows. The closely woven nap and seamless back bespeak their ex- cellent quality. Choice of many charming color combinations and designs. | A ee $19.50 Wilton Rugs i1 one—and the choice is broad. Ot. se euwes 8.3x10.6 Axminsters that are especially recommended} over, motif and Chinese ef- for their extra heavy quality. You'll like everything| fect designs. Rose and warm about them—their long lustrous nap closely woven on/ taupe grounds predominate. a seamless back—their attractive rich colorings—and their long-wearing qualities. Fifth Floor. n New Patterns Be Attractive in Appearance and Value C Beautiful Rugs that will win the admiration of many who are now giving thought to the new Rugs that are needed to make their homes more $ attractive for the Fall and Winter season. Beauty 3 of texture, design and coloring is evident in every All in 9x12-ft. size with fringe. New effects, including large | 1]1.3x12-Ft. Séam- corner motif, allover and semi- covered conventional designs. less Velvet Rugs Gorgeous colorings. Same Rugs in 8.3x 10.6 site... ..$72.50 $ 6 i 50 $00 Seamless Rugs Monday portunity of selecting from this group. These sturdy Featured at Those needing extra-size Rugs should welcome the op- velvets have bright rich col- orings in most attractive all- allover patterns in| Fringed ends. onsive Assortments of hixed Fabrics Monday—An Unusually Interesting Offer of Boudoir Clocks $2.50 Value, he Special......+. @ Whether you're seeking gifts or attractive pieces with which to beautify your home you'll be delighted with these imported Boudoir Clocks. Novelty effects in blue, red, green, rose and other colors. Sixth Floor weaves Winter g are: . ’ ; Tite +), — ea x z t- . ca. er 4 : . omy Store Corsetalls 3 Value 12 a brocade com- ith deep sections ic; lightly boned he diaphragm and back. Side front ae models. Sizes 25 of These Or rthophonic Models Choice at a aaa >& 5 $8.50 Cash; $5 Monthly A wondrous Or- thophonic Vic- trola at a price that makes it easily available to any music lover. @ You should decide quickly if you want one of these new instruments at $85—as there are only 25 of them. Remember they possess the new Ortho- phonic principles of reproduction. “Granada” Orthophonic A Popular 2 | $16 Cash— Model at...... $5 Monthly A moderate price for this handsome cabinet Orthophonic —with the re-entrant horn, double-spring motor and other new Orthophonic features that give such marvelous tone and volume, Electric, $35 extra. Music Salon—Sixth Floor. ent Economy Store rls’ School Dresses NS ee de ginghams = and h in stripes, checks S 1 e 1 9 is. Many new styles, with buttons and embroidery. Basement Economy Store nbrellas Special at 3.98 98 or Shine” pure Dscolias that are s of a $6.98 grade. ted on i16-rib para- eel frame in wanted with fancy tips and be Basement — Silk Remnants » $2.50 Values at 9" crepes, tafictas. Geor- ic., im lengths suit- $1. 3 dresses, trimmings purposes. t4 = Basement Economy Steve nth yy 1s) | Hi if aN Hi ttt HH m1 en tt! Ath ia i Hf Sac Ser aise %S . ase . —a ~ W ‘ ~ ; \ - & 4. ' " ny ‘eS N OE ee tak — NY | nom ———— : i) thet = | Portable Electric Sewing Machines $75 Value, S Westinghouse Monday.... Motor Equipped € Splendidly convenient and efficient Domestic Portables that may be easily moved wherever and whenever you want them. Are equipped with walnut-effect carrying case, Westinghouse built-on head motor and full set of attachments. Only 25 in this offer. Fasy terms, if desired—of $5 down, balance $5 monthly. Sixth Fileor An Extremely Fortunate Purchase of 430 32-Piece Breakfast Sets $6.75 Value—A Feature Monday Offering at q@ One of the loveliest presentations that this section has made all season. Creamy-tinted Sets in the new. princess shape—charmingly decorated with clusters of wild roses and a narrow line of green color border or a white and gold band pattern with gold effect on handles. The Sets Consist of: 6 Fruit Dishes Meat Dish Vegetable Dish Monday Shoppers Savings Ivory Semi-Porcelain 6 Cups and Saucers 6 Bread and Butter Plates 6 Dinner Pilates Fifth Floor May Advantageously Share These in Housewares This Section Has Accurately Anticipated Every Need Splendidly reinforced. Charred Oak‘. Kegs Strongly Made Ironing Boards Make ideal beverage con- Coffee Percolators --, ainers. wome of the sizes 5 Vie ae $2.04 are limited, so early selec- valne..[;.. ae" Ridjid folding Ironing Boards of well-seasoned wood. Nicely finished; full size. K tion is advised. 2-quart heavy Mirro aluminum Percolators with wide base, - fe . e $2.3 : ere ebonized wood handle, glass $4.05 10-gal. Kegs, $3.22 | ton and removable cup. $4.45 15-gal. Kegs.$3.62 $5.85 20-gal. Kegs, $4.95 eral Lighthouse Cleanser Made by Armour & Co. in large sifter-top cans for gen- Or mail orders elled uae i. 10 “"* 43c household use. No phone $1.35 Brooms | Laundry Soap Special 95¢ $1. 90 $1.44 Crystal White Laundry Soap ot Value....... i in regular sized cakes. Made High-grade Brooms, well made s-foot folding Ladders of well- by Peet Bros. No phone or of extra good quality broom seasoned wood. Full rodded, mail orders | bars 38c corn. 5-sewed, full shoulder with bucket rest. accepted....... for and finished handle. 70c Window Ventilators; adjustable....50c , 65c Wash Boards; brass surface....... 450 75c Window Ventilators; adjustable ..53c $1.80 Waffle Irons: revolving pan... .$1.40 10c Silk Tissue Toilet Paper—10 rolls 74c + $4.90 Wear-Ever Oblong Roasters, $1.25 Clothes Hamper, with cover....... et OW oul okie bee nsveuwashe sem .«- $3.95 $1.65 Wear-Ever Aluminum French $6.00 Wear-Ever Oblong Roasters, pt, er ee one pore ee Ge FERIA: sles cacige cr shtcegeseerd ties $4.96 $1.65 Wear-Ever Aluminum Cooky $6.50 Wear-Ever Oblong Roasters, are son sn a se bi ves ee i ED. bs ora Wac ees oo oan ooo $5.95 $2.45 Enameled Garbage Pails....... $1.84 | $1.75 Apple Parers, rotary knife... .,...$1.30 $4.10 Old English Waxing Outfits... .$2.95 | 50c Red Devil Roach Powder........--- 37¢ $1. 40 Cocoa Fiber Door Mats peeteene es $1.09 | Basement Gallery 30 Furniture of Merit For All Rooms and Homes of Various Ap- Ppointments—the Four Special Groups Shown Below Affording Exceptional Savings. PAGE 9B $2 and $2.50 Woolens Specially Priced, $1.50 @ Novelty weaves in 40-inch all-wool flannel and all-wool crepe. In fancy stripe and check effects that are always so popular and smart for sports wear. = ee ” + eesttephe on oo eee wie ae 2 a “ ne a ae ae oss se - - eee es nM — 7 . . nar ad eed Liven iin ROTA rate. ostium a encwtab ne “ * -SeMgrorn open arene hes piontnctnhes's we ee ee ee ity: eee ger anene — . . dS i AER A 2 eal tek a) dae on eh ta aaa | Rencknel Ali nal lak Mee iaeeiaialadtinl — , ne hiahlgataper ina pays ne Third Floor TE ONT ed ~ ommute — . ” — LN ae ae we ed — menerte — caitiideetent eT be) se wy 4 _ vn os oh ae ™ ~~ ee, eee ty : ¥ Pee % & ayaa r4 A a e . tre ‘ . _ Beer Hwa ae sem mn % * prion 4 ae nati? Hing ’ : Special @ Let your living room benefit by this unusual offering. A large daven- port, chair and wing chair—with wearable parts in_ taupe mohair—all © pieces with loose, spring-filled reversible cushions. Carved bases and top oS Sond 900, "een oo rails add further notes of beauty. Deferred payments may be obtained on these specially priced Suites. Bed Suites $176 Value—at $139 3-piece Kroehler Suites; dav- enport opening to full bed, wing chair and low-back chair —upholstered jn Jacquard velour. | Bedroom Suites $300 Value—at $198 4-piece American walnut Suites with burl walnut fronts; bow-end bed, dresser, vanity and chifforobe. Above ‘ . - —— ‘ ee tn - es oi ett s Lie Bie See ee a ~ ts ee OIA SLANE A I NAD I NOLL LIS ACLLADLLS SLO LER ALLE ALLAL LAN ADI LLL ALLL LN! LLL ALE AA SAWANT Cf ple NO NRE ey Tne RD RO ee ony, a oo Worn. wwe Pee . mee aoe nino ne a = vs tas fu anaheim : . = iste hae . - ene Pe nt ran at - none " “ - " > ~ bo mene lente. igh te lines ee ~~ eg rca ~ ea x poll, ibe me Tee ge ie . Sy sat : - Sens = Saar Y | $329 Mohair Suites Three Beautiful Pieces in Taupe Mohair al, $ Pictured Monday... on Dining Suites $500 Value—at $300 Ten-piece walnut, Suites of Rockford make — beautifully leant Ta > “ il tne nh enna os mean ytee Yaar toe toe a oe ae iy wad Rae sen ainlty asm ah rear se : nF ¥ —. TR ees er Ee +. — . —- ~~ ee de _ —— ree meee iene « o + Ay 2 eo “ oa nee Ca a ee ey ee : . - ~ ~ , mousbeie eee ere = ~ eve — — ast . oy “ x —e 2 a o o s es . ra BAA SLE oe he y ee es eae MOTTA + Sp eee . vuy Arty Ray Ce “PN LR . A 2% N _—" ary chairs with tapestry seats. Seventh Fleece $10.95 Table Sets $8.99 Hemstitched all - linen bleached Damask Table Sets. Cloths in 66x66-inch size and 1%4 dozen 20x20-inch napkins to match. $4.95 Pillowcases 39.99 Pair Hemstitched all-linen Pil- lowcases with hand -em- broidered design. 22x36-inch size. — | Seicc,--.: Take Advantage of the Opportunity to Save in Monday's Offerings of Fine Linens Varied Assortments That Make Selections a Joy Tablecloths $7.95 72x72-inch size. .$6.55 $9.95 72x90-inch size. .$7.95 $9.95 Napkins; per doz., $7.95 All-linen Irish Damask Pat- tern Tablecloths with snowy white finish in choice floral designs. Madeira Napkins Elaborately hand-embroider- ed and_ hand -scalloped luncheon Napkins. 13x13- — Half dozen $3.95, $7.45 Tablecloths All-linen bleached Irish Damask Pattern Cloths. Good quality with floral de- designed and splendidly built; $50 Tablecloths $4550 Madeira Tablecloths, elabo- rately hand ~~ ia ae and hand scallo —_ in 72x90- inch size. For new oblong tables. 89c Huck Towels Tae All-linen hemstitched Tow- els with fancy colored fig- ures in hem. Excellent om. 1 ity. 18x34-inch size. Third Ficer > ~ ~ \ eee a A ke tt oan TER EY mam ly FER IG IE AL MEE A IT TR mV BO ee > ~ cael “ -— od - * . § gee De a os ae) amp wey ba ooh ees site ‘ Meer Conte — nn ene . : am itag —s . ‘ — - a Cert ee . fies 2 2 a P ~ oe a ag ned ee ers i ei ene iT waa he ae Page we. ene - - — eneniti ' ™ —- . ” : P ooeireiy Are Seem ane mittee: See again: weenie A PRN ag: ep AN ere pee ree - . nse ' eee 7 pycted REPT pomendingpan " - > ee we tent ———— - wry wegen ae ee ee Vere oan meee. mee a ni See insole amine 4 eal 2 tli RE CRA RE ANN TA HE ANNO Oe Nt RC A a Ne RAEI be 1 is ee ~ ont (cians ad Said Beginning Monday—A Special Offer of °99 Master Washers Cylinder Type, at 798 $5 Cash @ The laundry question is quickly and efficiently solved by these nationally favored “Master” Washers and to buy one for $79.95 is an advantage many will instantly appreciate. They are com- pletely equipped with a % horse-power motor, a galvanized. tub, device for eliminating vibration and many other desirable features. See them demonstrated—you can actually see the efficiency of their cylinder action. Conveniently Easy Payments. ee Se and $6 Monthly. Basement Gallesm 6 A ee me

Page 34

; ae brs i cif = / * % Bi 3 f vf Sa Pe: Sa ce Oe eg QS 5 Ab hi dae ge a en, ‘ mS pape “a ne RET ea tees > + gan ae SS SRT ed ee en eet aoe Ree Ge an yet 3 > + a My Bree Ssbagenin te al we ie or 5, alls 7 : . 4 . ES” ee Ts = 32 : Ra : bh IN 9h 5 akc Dae Sis . m - , . mneenens ty GR Nee «pe minecanpt ig gue Boe. cida, - ieee ett a lens ae OL 8 Be tans 9 ee Le Met» nt aN iti ° ER A, OME OH j wah fv * ey » hw ee oh Se ea tern: Op PLGE 10B ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH - SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 26, 1926. __ Sok-k = Sethestieddaeeceh art eben alae ot The Cardinals togravure The Big Sunday Post-Dispatch | el Pe at: AN ADDITIONAL FOUR PAGES of PICTURES The Rotogravure Picture Section of the next Sunday Post-Dispatch willcarry four pages of picturesand brief biographies of each of the Car- dinals—every member of the cham- pion team will be shown in a strik- ing action picture—posed especial- ly tor the Post-Dispatch. In addition to that there will be a picture of the famous Browns of 183). This will be an unusual feature of big interest. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH & Btore has a Buck’ '] Beater been | offer ed at - this low 4 price eoscee fA) Pag. Rtuial. bP Ruck'’s Parlor Heater will save fuel and ve you more ‘heat. Never “Ide 1 - ' Kroehler Be $200 Value, Sp Three big luxurious pieces—davenp fortablie bed. This Suite will save y think of the saving in a year. Fi P Shroughout——beautifully upholstered. |Blue Bird Absolute oe | S-Pc. Brea Blue Bird Dit A Reg. $20 Value for large dropieaf table with four =< aire Unfinished—you m0 your eet to har- Mmonite w! think of rith. Your kitchen. Just his low price! $1 Cash—$ a » 3 a an : : ns 2

Page 35

re ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH — SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 26, 1926. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _. PAGE 11B , / / 4 Aq f / : | | fetes / / ae /, LA fVING k’s Heater a Ba Boss in A. ie ain lagdpnnci ce SeeBcig- an ant * Buck’s Gas Range and Kitchen Heater )) Shelf aa dd : i : | i ssefiulala fh PE . Now mie . . ail oe > Sam i “" , = i 2 ; - Sean ; j y ¢ re a = ,w UNOS ax os a Liberal Allowance for Your Old Range Why buy inferior and Buy Bedding Now ! unknown Ranges when you can buy a standard We show a large selection of Biankets and 3uck’s Range at this low Comforters. You can possess all the warm bedding you need on our easy payment plan. See our Blanket or 1 Comforter © afta ice wad v8 : f Ee IRR MRE A tm rig Bo Rr ae all inert RII = BAe on ime te an lad 4 me" Hot Blast Heater BLUE BIRD DINNER SET FREE Prt nad ats Aan wenn ete IO ENN) ert Ce ee ee ee ee eo Nae a ee N°20 B wemen Oe AR ARATE DEST ne ~ GOLDMAN BROS The most remark- able Heater. ever made. Burns coal, coke or wood. Has airtight bottom draft — will cut your coal bill «in two. No Heater at $30 to $85 is its CQUBl coscecccees ‘ AAP ARR SRN aii ea Ss SR AN aOR A Blk 5S RNR tly: ABA 0) 4 M . we on . : SP Relea | Are Sole ¢ Gas Ranges | Agents on Heaters ond | Olive St: For Rand price, Large oven, excel- lent baker; four gas burners, two holes for coal. Guaranteed by the manufacturer and by Buck's Parlor Heater 7 will save fuel and o you more heat. WN Don’t Throw Your Old Stove Away We will make you a very good allpwance for it. , ore has special | i Buck # ae os Goldman Bros. Beautify your kitchen. Why try t@ cook a good ; f | Sere’ “a $1 Cash— meal on a worn-out Range? Let te sell you a if * Selinds new one. : ie athe $1 Cash—$1 Monthly $3 a Month Buys It $1 Monthly | He a greeeenesenese es RE VEAARAAEAA 00004 04000000000000444 Whi | ef ¢ This Co Is Worth = 4 -— o> | $ S upon S ort eeevec8e yng 1 4 — $ We will deduct $25 from the price of any Bedroom, ager. Hingre pags or | ‘ip 2 — i = “ Dining-HRoom Suite you select if you present this cowns =t the time of my : Fi - > WH Hy $ purchase. All goods marked in plain figures. GOLDMAN BROS. | a \ ——- aS SoS hea eneaaharantbbabarnnananannimn nh: = 4\ P E nd 4 Oe ae + ff - Ke fy a] wt " h i : AW s j fem os VK g a i s myiiliifa | ; PH vit!’ An wii} UNS, YS} wi ' | 4 i f &2)\ Sie tik y mea. - Se i bas . PHA . WAM 3 Milli Ht! if = Hi 8-Piece Dining-Room Suite _ Regular $175 Value for..........- 5 With this handsome buffet, oblong table, five chairs and armchair you will have a Suite that you ean be proud of. Artistic in de- Made of selected cabinet wood in sign—dquality in every detail. oehler Bed Davenport Suite ee Nan oe nanny Slee ee nt ees a oe ee payaye idee cabin “ pe ma . , $225 Suite : es $200 Value, Special for. e*eeeteeer#es "Three big luxurious pieces—davenport opens to full-size, com- ‘ Me@able bed. This Suite will save you the fent of ong? tite The most extraordinary Bedroom Suite value of the season. Mink of the saving in a Year. Finest Kroehler cons tie 4 large pieces—beautifully constructed of selected cabinet | a ; wood in rich walnut finish. A Suite that shows quality in , y +a i} , every: Satact. $10 Cash—Balance Monthly , ughout—beautifully upholstered. rich walnut finish. H $8 Cash—Balance Monthly $5 Cash—Balance Monthly | said | iv ; Heese es | | Te Rm er TT Hy: ar" - ‘ f » 4 ' F at44.71. i eRe, xa SS es | = m ¢ at , =I, ut oR | “ es 4 . ir. : 3 — Leos AST = d -- = | fl > 6 4 I Tas ae Le “ss et “19.9, Wg ae. ee bie x) See Sy en eR ae cA — SOLO ee Ce . Coat. . a> oS *y8 ee ee © x . tall - a arte les Mane wes f°, 4 “ . . a> aida . * ~ La v oe : os bes SoC A Se Se Te, 4 eae oe te ae tes Se ustom ers ls Pe : "> “ s en “Ss nae . 4 ru a “4 pits «Se. Koa Se ate es a “Sire es om Poa mec -.” | RETR ce enn " N° " ~“ ee Gee, 4 — Be. «4 . . : - ae ne mS as nr 6. . Hex ped >" “ f- - ae a on Sn 5 este ‘“ —. : * > oe ee nate Sele He ae es . : 4 A ve ee ie AA - “4 « £2 ~ i al 5 « ‘ te . 7 * , * continuous posts make this a beautiful Bed. When you con- sider that you get a genuine Sim- mons spring and cotafort table mattress you will realize that this is a big value. I] $1 Cash—$1 Monthly ya F 12 Latest Selections and T@@. a Blue Bird Dinner Set Console or upright models. All guaran- teed. Good tone, construction and finish. This is your chance to get a good Phono- graph at a low price $1 Cash—Balance Monthly Pay Usa 10%, Visit Discount ~, x * . ..% os ee ~ 2 SREP SES , x wok el SN WAS D8 Pan te ae a ‘ ier ee © Se , 1) arr eo sy g oe Se os See OS Beef We eee W a Ww Li a an g “ yee » . : > ‘3. sg . eat wast . * es ; a Z f 6 05 “ b: . 4 ae . ou * a en ee c % a” If you set t le yo u r ac - terms and pay the : ) oe ae a Fei f count in 80, 60 or 90 «6. freight to your town. Gage time~—the semie a We deliver by truck ; , PRS ti eee, ae ae : Tite : eae PGR sare ek as if you had made a within 30 miles of St. Z aN = i. See, = = ee ee cash purchase. | * we sigs arin i : *, dA Re. $20 Value for 5 tures” “Pleat table with four * inom p Tr ie Unfinished—you ——— monize with. your set to har- think of this gle k ite hen. Just l $1 Cash—$1 Monthly Lino Sale Blue Bird Dinner Set Free rs The latest patterns—suitable for dining room, bedroom or kitchen. We quote a special price on heavy Pro-Lino, sq. yard = ) $1 Cash—$1 Monthly Sas. ee A pretty couch during the day—a full- aize comfortable bed at ‘night. Easy ; Be cee eee ae ay oe ar a 2 e: % ms a J it od APE Flan Boe ’ sr a = oe 2 2 opi Via” we x ¥, SF 2b doy Se Deo ett hada Tes * S eee Scns SA oe i 3 cnet aa _ owrnewrwe, "ae oa —m Pres

Page 36

seg css ent a mae a Br ce : 2 ‘~ ran -_— % wis of’ , a es ie ee ioe z pas es een 7 ers a SEPTEMBER __ SUNDAY MORNING, | Lenraot’s sc. gen Gets Divorce. By the Associa ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ‘other clash betwen Cuckoo gang-| ST, LOUISANS GIVE : feud Ss. - sete aa the liquor traffic in St.| $7000 MORE FOR OAKLAND, Cal. Sept. 25—Mrs. Dorothy Lenroot Black, daughter based om the liquor traffic in St. | Louis, St. Louls siesta mama tesa | STORM SUFFERERS of United Senator Lenroot of Wis- East Side. Centinued from Page 4B. 'consin, obtained an interlocutory Anthony d@ecree of divorce here today from the bar, Paul Biack, former instructor in hewspaper the Department of Economics at to be there, the ng of California and at present livi in San Francisco. The sls te alleged cruelty. PAGE 12B JURY FAILS TO FIX BLAME FOR SLAYING IN BARROOM “Homicide at the hands »f parties unknown.” was the verdict yesterday of a Coroner's jury in the case of Frank Christian, 44 years old, of the Park Hotel, who ~ _ was slain Thursday night when wounded. They stil are in . poring gunmen shot up the Submarine. ical conditiaqn at city hospital. The, Bar. Fourteenth ana Locust. others wounded are esrecovering. streets, wounding five other men Police at the time. gangsters and arose —— ° he Oi is) ee WES Sah: Cee: Nee Y i, a ae et aed yt Se oni = LPM MORE OE OS PT aS AN a eT ae neue Charge Purchases 3 Month Entered on ¢ Payable Nov Datallo. proprietor of} and Joseph Rubino, 4) carrier, who chanced) were among the five rs ee 9 RR prea genie — Store Hours: Daily 9:00 to . A Pas First Qual At the Usi Size 9xi Regularly $12 v pA Gp PR She ag RES ae haat Sige EN CIE.” ~Jienris mud + dtreiewy ice have arrested nine Cuckoo Italian gunmen for 2 tigation Ons suspect was inquest, 1 ne i iden captured after an automoile a | suring which he threw away . ee Oo Ciiasr, ADVERTISEMENT _ AS “Ts Doubting Thomas No Longer medicines and Iinres eS. ~. Routine, po at the having been concluded the sheo ce reports we “43 a revo ¥ er . ‘ ee eae Saas Ale) ae he Siow seda eee ee ee Renee doctors for: aé Al) stomac eb trou ible pro t “ed worthiess in CL.CBE ama GLOBE Daniel N. Kiz 25 UO} my ease. E verrbody recommenda . . L. G Kurteeborn ..........-- #00] ° os 0) ana mothing helpe Monday We Will ivé Way | Giobe Construction Co. -....... 1 _so I became a doubting Tho mas as iar OUT “NAVY BLUE SUITS = 23 e =y\ YOUTHS’ UZ Plain or pencil striped single and ! double breasted cheviots and cassimeres, ES DPANT SUITS r f 4 i R +. Pt PS ” eget en ee oa aed m ° ge . saga ? aE _" —s ? eta be Nae “4 a 7 " . r SUSE ats debts poten 5 ELE, wb Ry “ Pe & s - “4 ont 5 a4 ne ts 5 of a " a . a PPR eae RS coin BGR 7 edu € Pa a scala de 5 bent pel ithiala hed tne teste sy \, ’ 7 4: tear. * ry m Ps J >. igh : >. ta : ad a Rage . an 4 ee ; at inf > i . b ea a cain 4 , ve ¥ uf ai th Pe ai —_ : A - . ae i toy en A ae Me ery Any, Way Se te hy le sg t oe Fn peg ny ne fares gigs yo . *y ‘ , al a = 0 Raa ie voces i alg 5 r Sp wg 7 : - ee ee ey dd dy 0% eose ™ otek, 4, oer be oar hehe FE ie $y . saa ee le ee ee REO Re Perens rely oR we Lo, ia... Da z a ee a VS et ane ae SP 2 SIS A BI i wep p ttn nd y. ‘ seh Syme aA FR CGA, igh * Bi Se “Se meh ‘ad : 0s 4 ple a Ney DN Berle ngeergien Ks 5 aera save won donee » eine” een ae ngtingh ee r 1 ov ee —, 7 —_ 450 MEN'S $25 fine worsteds, serges, cheviots, diagonals, cassimeres, double and single breasted, all newest colors.. a vouns FOPGOATS & — ae eemrennnep er emagnt anwme ines 0 A aE hol trencniele sel “Diseases of the Dog and How to Feed.” or the free scaip book,” How te have Beeutifal Hair and a Healthy Scaip. ”W rite for either or both today eo oS ee Sed roe aie scout sah te Scid br druggists, Pet Shops anc Sporting Goods Stores Address H. CLAY GLOVER CO... Ine. te CU-77 h Ave .N.Y. New box models and silk trimmed. You FREE will pay double the price in the high rent SC RM ome Seeing is believing . ae nn ee Porice & SUSPENDERS, 19c||FREE! HAT OR CAP es POC LOTT LET PT TI TIRE FOIE Be OOTP OOT - “+ ~~ ro : 2 7 ax ee een esd SS “Knight, Gen Agt Henry Co — 7 ie eu Sameer heli siif apie ~~ ? , Ae ia le oh Sd eRe gra Seat a ae as + Zhe ah. 3 thing : ere. s ‘ g ro : : of . " —_ ‘, at tn ha re = = ’ , : : — en RG 02009 Saas sage tes hte + ec: ie Se de : ef # og o% os bce ileal i : So Ha ale nate y ns satel ee i 3 ‘ Te. id SSS ae creaky” Rees ee ade as eas * ME TRIN tagh eT he Nee > as hee oa eee ae eee ee ee a Sek: Nene NE pitied ae Ch j Sx By gs . Ont “4 7 Se er ee 3 ee eee att lh hie cea —— ee ee Mea. Geert, ee i eo pe - - a ee bh 4 en > Aaiie') i Ry % ~ fo) a) , 4 SC! | wie ee a ‘ ie * ¢ gaa * Goat CaN, i ate Sgn A Pcs MAM ge ie mR ease ine Ae etag BR A see . PF - ee ee _ m — — ene oes feat ns beads m ‘ venttts 1 r ; sn ; Rr Saree SEs $ PR; a iy a eet. A 9 St ake sph : ee se RY ARR, 1 mie wae aa. ‘ ‘ . ‘ a . &. wt eee : . - a ‘4 MC ee ts “ As Goh Bigtew Re: Popp hens rien hy ities a a rey a, pa z ‘ tao bed bun ¢ ¥ 7 ae eg : X * nA \ isd? eee > Bl ae haste i ¢ Te i recon te piety RRS 5 AP a RAG eee S neagehs CI OL hee ee we RR eee od wil, Ban oe: ‘ atin ch . Cue kee oe 3 ; y 4 7 [a , é “ , a Re ; ey a . nw bittes es ner ~ i ae aes : oe Lf ise HALLER’S Bird Remedies ARE THE BEST For Sale at All Grocery, Drug, Feed, Hard- ware, Florist and Bird Stores. if Your Dealer Can't Supply You, Address HALLER’S 2'2 FIRE WE ; 130) Heawy Quality OVER- || WITH BOYS’ SUITS p ~ RIBBED UNION SUITS —~ |\$5 1 Knicker Suits, 2.85 - eee Snowe sre $8 “Gay 3 5.85 BROADCLOTH SHIRTS... 75c 1 $12 . ote . and artistic pieces for hom »” . i wit Oe = : | : ee. as $7.50 BRIDGE LAMPS, $4.50 $1.56 Panel Cur. romper +.) tT wrk pane %, sexr 2c cod ~ ss (aie = iren’s gin : am Te 76 As a ' ~-« “ a ™“, Omo Dress Shields Regularly 30c to 40c Pa Hats Ham wo? 6Sc FELT finish. hight peti rr ot RU OR COVERING ne Sggeeeng Bali Ranners 1 Or Sartired center derder an each WS AL ly iif oo « aches white Yar , Linoleum Rugs ; " : ad Wi wa, as :_~ _ tz tun? Rae oe Rea! Wise Teene Seernerar a ae aE ee ee ee a nn en tee anes ee | OS _| 7 Shee eo “rar Larm her Vafiare he eter Arme- Res = A", W Merk Anheuser - Busch Budweiser Malt IN Bt LA Per Pound, 10c 5O-ib. cans $4.75 for FLAVOR— Lb. i2c Sib. cans $5.30 Ne Charge.fer Containers in 58-L>. Lote 2Sc eREDON BOrsS— Pound Ab aa - 45e $5.00 1?-ib. jet MAL T—Hop — dierk Bres. G. B. Dezen cane FANCY StGARATRED 31 ie 22'¢ 29ic 2ic 16c HAwWs—Pound ST GAR~AURED CALA HAWS—Pound FANCY BREAKFAST BAd ON—Pound DRY SALT BACON Peund PRY sALT JOW Ls— Pound FAC Y RI > “TRIP BACH. sone 25Sic Our New ag ne Ma led D&Y SALT KIRS— Pumps For Women $670 Featuring plain patent Pumps and one-strap Slippers with spike heel and medium toe. Correct and modish for wear this Fall on numerous everyday occasions whether afternoon or informal evening. Moderately priced. Other new Fall patterns at $5.95. Lower-Price Shoes— Basement. In Velvet and Silk Combinations $995 g $3.95 Youthful styles for the matron in combination of silk and velvet are em- . phasized in this group of new Hats. Large and small head sizes, wide brims, tailored styles. See the new selection Monday! Lewer-Price Millinery—Bazsement. L Regular and crescent ‘ shape. Sizes 2,3. and4. « 50c Sanitary Apron Pine cloth’ rubberized; and white. Full . size. 5O0c Sanitary Belt Pink elastic with tab an Small, mediam and large * sizes. ) SOc Sanitary Napki Best absorbent cotton: full size; 12 in box. Household Apron All-rubber Aprons in sli Styles; novelty colors — and designs. Each,

Page 37

Seeentiiien name Sa ef 5 “Charge Purchases Made Remainder of ’Month Entered on October Statements, q Payable November First eee SLL FLoTOPAILH _SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 26, 1926. _ ~———— ome 9 ).LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Let Us Do Over Your Old Furniture HOSE priceless pieces that you wish renewed T or repaired will receive proper consideration at our hands. No charge for consultation. ‘Furniture Shop—Fifth Floor. PAGE 13B | 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 ¥ ¥ SO Pe ee eR ap ea ee | ae. eae page re ag : wns ae ee eS eae of 1700 Pieces of 2 en asta 6 Op ae rg & no Se OO ERE pr re ee ee ae ae ee eRe TeRNNREREPE een i> oe teens sone ree m a 6. 5, ¥ ye . sie aan ne ee ae a eli - RS EE RCs Oe ee oe aN h our | ce,a pair, _ se selection Monday! Milliner)—Basement. ——— % DS ; ¥ P io - me it ® ¢ aioe ft . ie i Bt =) a ; — | P ; CS. Bets Se, a eS ‘2 , , noi : ’ a 4 Ps Se. Mae sas - : , a a ii ie ae, . - «= + ate y . wap ma . So 4 Sy’ o"p 5. a . ed PF 4 - . “7 «we - | 2 : . oh ; : ~ " — ; . id - Daas 4 : . » * ¥ ¢ a ir ae See © 4 a fe od et ok —. - a, on aie’ « a Re we) Ss ‘ of a ee. . 1.4 . ‘ ; 3 ~ a . J : eee eee 'e ~ pol" ‘fs a s —_ a y i> .s 2 - vee aed . - Pos = he . [es a Paras oN, £. a a “~ aa. 4. . ; re a ” 4 4 es mal” ee ~ t. 7 ) 4 © . * ete * *. ~ . - “ ‘ $05 Specially Purchased Priced to Your Advantage THESE are very fine fringed Rugs of heavy Wilton, se- cured in a recent special pur- chase and offered far below their ordinary price. The new open field and all- over patterns are developed in smart, distinctive color combina- tions that will be suitable for every room in the home. Thor- oughly desirable from every standpoint of beauty and service. Size 6x9 Feet Size 27x54 In. Reg. $77.50 | Reg. $14.00 $10.25 Rug Shop—Foturth Floor. Fourth Floor China Shop ‘All This Week THE annual Pickard Exhibition and sale features hundreds of interesting designs and styles in fine table China and artistic pieces for home decoration. Mr. E. Stafford Challinor, Art Director for Pickard Studios, will give an informal talk each afternoon in the China Shop, on the many interesting details incident to -the production of these beautiful wares. China Shop—Fourth Floor. Attractive » SRS aon Soe oe . a Si. Me This 2-Piece Suite $ Te great an opportunity to be overlooked by those who have a living room to furnish. The Suite shown above is moss and cotton filled, covered with beautiful Jacquard velour. The reversible cushions have an attractive striped damask on the under side. Hardwood frame, finished in mahogany. Pieces Sold Separately—Sota, $94; Chair, $45 Decorated End Table : Mohair Devonshire Chair Shown above. Convenient and ornamental] is Well-built Chair with solid mahogany arms this little gumwood end table that comes in and legs. Covered in fine mohair, in blue, green and several other green, brown and taupe. Moss colors. $5.50 | filled. Limited number at this price $69.00 Furniture Bhop—Fifth Floor | BLANKET TIME IS HERE New Bedcoverings Are Arriving Daily in the Blanket Shop and Three Exam- ples of Attractive Pricings Are Shown Here Camel’s Hair Blankets | Pure Wool Quilts | All-Wool Blankets $5.95 Each $7.95 "Special $12.95 3 pecial, $12. New nage heavy sa Sin Chintz and floral patterns in An pnusually fine quality, in kets of the natural colore pretty cotton silkoline with block plaids of pink, blue, lav- light and dark hair, woven in most effective invisible checks these all-wool Quilts. Stitched. with checked borders. Size Colors, blue, pink, lavender 66x80 inches. | and gold. Size 72x84 inches. Blanket Shop—Fourth Floor. ender, tan, gold or gray. Bound with very fine cotton sateen, wide edges. Weight 5 pounds. Size 72x84 inches. plain borders to match cover -Priced Home Needs New Scotch Grenadine Curtain Sets ARVELOUS color combinations are woven into these new sun and tubfast eg terres suitable for use wherever a dainty, colorful effect is desired. They require no over-draperies to furnish a window. The hollyhock, morn- ing glory, water lily and rose patterns are refrshingly different, and in ad- dition to these colorful borders, some are trimmed with wide Oriental lace. Come in s-piece Sets, as illustrated. $9.50, $12.50 and $13.75 the Set Fringed Curtains Special, $2.95 Each Regularly $3.65 to $5.50 A new gold shade is a feature of this group, in addition to the natural colored nets and laces. Casement and shadow laces, plain and figured filet and novelty weaves, all finished with deep rayon bullion fringe. 40 to 45 inches wide. 234 yards long. Ruffled Curtains Special, $1.85 Pair A new assortment of fine grena- dines with clustered dots and figures are shown in ivory and white All are eclf-ruffled and have tie-backs to match. Curtain and Drapery Shop— Fourth Floor. al The “Credenza” Will Thrill All Who Enter Your Home An Orthophonic Victrola For *300 THE “Credenza” is one of the most popular models of the new Ortho- phonic Victrolas. This is probably be- cause of its very large chamber, conven- ience of the cabinet and the beauty of its Renaissance design. “The Music Center of St. Louis” —is the popular source of Victrolas, — possibly because of the convenient terms of payment which we offer. Music Salon—Sixth Floor. ~ A Sale of Notions Everyday Needs in a Wide Variety of Choice at Mattress Covers Al-lon muslin Covers; double lap fastening. Full 34, single and twin sone $1.39 85c Sanitary Step-Ins Thin pink rubber; net top; small, medium and 75C ge sizes. Omo Dress Shields Regularly 30c to 40c Pair Regular and crescent 23c Shape. Sizes 2, 3 and 4. 30c Sanitary Aprons Fine cloth rubberized; pink — Full 3 5 C e S0c Sanitary Belts ink elastic with tab and pin. Small. , ig medium and large ? 3 C 50c Sanitary Napkins Best absorbent cotton: full size; 12 in box. 39¢ Household Aprons All-rubber Aprons in slip-over Styles; novelty colors 29 C and designs. Each. Light and dark patterns. Full length. Fluid cleaning preparation for cloth of all kinds. Important Savings Little things that assume great impor- tance when missing from work basket or notions can be chosen from these assort- ments: $3.75 Wardrobe Bags Full-length size. Will hold $3 | Six garments. Cretonne. . 9 95c Garment Bags 69c 23c 30c Energine 85c Al-lon Shoe Pockets Heavy quality cretonne. Six-pocket style. 69c 85c Al-lon Laundry Bags Cretonne, extra full size; strong metal eyelets. } = ' ' ' * 69¢ 95c Shopping Bags Zipper fastening; black patent leatherette. 69c 60c J. P. Coats’ Thread Best quality 6-cord; black and white; all numbers. No mail or telephone orders. 4Ac Dozen, $1.50 Dress Buttons Metallic, ivory and celluloid, rx ~ Se Sg Aig $OR) S. Saar gt yt ae BE 2g oe 0 OS imme Ss ee A. se eee Bs ¥ , "ye 4 a oe te ig AD Sr... 4 ae ne aie Be e * ; 5 4 he bs “KS (FREE WESTINGHOUSE > — ~ ee, WUUUUYUUUUUOU C onempemnemmesiemmenmanndtitliestellisenaaataaiean se tee ee $30.00. ALLOWANCE |. Will be made for your present machine, regardless of its make or condition, on the purchase of any ~ ‘| Free- Westinghouse ELECTRIC SEWING MACHINES Priced $87 to $175 Less Allowance Club Plan as Low as OO ee a ae > Month THE VITAL FEATURES It is a well-known fact that an Elec- | tric Sewing Machine is of no value if the motor does not work properly— compare the Westinghouse motor of this one with the attached kind to be found on the other makes—compare the sewing features and improvements incorporated in the construction of rare the Free-Westinghouse with othere—~ compare the kind of woods and the beautiful finishes of them with all oth- ers—compare each and every detail in the various kinds and then judge for yourself which offer the —_ value, the highest quality and most attractive models. in great variety for trimming. Dozen, High-grade. Dozen, riety of colors. for dainty gilts. Pair, 25c Pearl Buttons Regularly 25c to 35c Dozen Fine shirt Buttons, two-hole, Silk Garters Regularly 75c to $1 Shirred Silk Garters in a va- Some in boxes 45¢ S. V. B. Hair Nets Regularly $1.00 Dozen 55c Dozen Superior make in all colors except gray and white. Cap and fringe style; full, medium and bob size. Limit, 3 dozen to Customer. Vandervoorts Notions Shop—First Floor. : Twelve Reasons Why You Should Buy the Free-Westinghouse S Extending leaf in rear. 9. Revolving spool spin. 6. Motor built in the head. 10. Easier to wind bobbins. - Electric light built on. 11. Improved thread oe Better mechanical movement. 12. More space when scatec. 1. More sewing space. 2. Concealed drawers. 3. Hand-turned legs. : 4. Patented knee control. &. Guaranteed for Lite by Vandervoort’s, Free Sewing Machine Company, Comparison —is undoubtedly the modern method of determining the value of any article— when you are considering the purchase of an Electric Sewing Machine you owe it to yourself to compare the different makes—we invite you to compare the Free-Westinghouse Machines with all others. On Display in Vandervoort's Enlarged Sewing Machine Shop Downstairs. = ~*~ . F adi —— ae MARTHA WASHINGTON CONSOLE MODEL —— CONVENIENCE OF TH This model opens into a table with cutting surface 36x36 inches square. : It is just the right height to permit doing the cutting at ease. model makes an ideal luncheon table Westinghouse Company and Endorsed by Good Housekeeping Inst. Pin got guests. Also this finest homes. E CONSOLE MODEL should you need an extra table for Beautiful walnut and any finishes in period designs that add to the attractiveness of the very - i 7 7) a , r We a te ime ae J Fe ee . wr eard Sues irs a Y oa += t ~ Ss i ora ie * at ad eater WM ISGr Sy

Page 38

“DISPATCH ———= 8 owt, Poe. — SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 26, 1926.__. ST.LOUIS POST ~ es pies PAGE 143 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH : : a “ Ce Featuring Two Wonderful Suites! ees last of the price of these two suites—think first of their beauty—think then of the substantial con-— struction, the honest craftsmanship that has gone y every detail. Think then of the price—for only $169.50" your choice of a dining suite or a bedroom suite that will grace any home. es it aeog aameamea ee et ee ee ae DE Mar 1S 5 * Po 2 Pe anes ee " 5 yi Poe. ’ aan Le” eee ena ; - A ee A hay See 2a ame eee ees 4 7 RS cg J ~ hy fa ee Oe heap ae ee ae RO Paar coud ts, ; ‘ - ay 4 + oo se o . 2. 3 a a NS Pi ea, ae Ss f a z “— VRE a i NR A enti mtt RRP ea athe RE SV ied yi ad apes Pep AL a " : xs ‘ ? deine, i err eel tence P ? 7 BO % ceo lee Pa nome set . ~~ - io - anes . r Co ee mh de [6 Rey . 10-Piece Dining Suite, $169.50 . A very special value, the biggest value you will find for many a month. It isa full ten-piece Suite— all the pieces shown in the illustration, including one armchair and five straight chairs. Beautiful in design, Sturdy of construction and of genuine American walnut veneer over gumwood, with overlay decorations exactly as shown. Note the sizes of the pieces—butfet 60 inches long, china closet 38 inches long, serving table 39 inches, extension dining table 42x54 inches closed. A very limited number of these Suites are offered at this very special price. = wad ittoeeeee i Keil ee m i w— a a! = -« 3 wtih a ye - : ~ rae coed iid Pe. 8 ee AR LSP 2 ee is 2 poney . a re Sie a cs iia Ten UO eS Qeee eRe f pet ? ia as = “ree : er hp eee re atts ud tl io - Bedroom Suite, $169.50: ay RUGS! - A handsome 4-piece Bedroom Suite, built with a graceful simplicity . @ that shows to good effect the beauty of its blended walnut finish o ss “ Each piece is sturdily built of blended walnut.veneer over gumwood with overlays of maple. A Axminster Rugs Velvet Rugs beautiful Suite that you will admire increasingly with the years. The drawers are of dustproof con- Full-room size, oxz2z, of selected 9x12, full-room size. Seamless and fringed struction with mahogany bottoms. In width the dresser measures 50 inches, vanity 48 inches, chest quality and in the newest designs erds—a Rug of exceptional wearing qual- 36 inches and chifforobe 38 inches. Four pieces with choice of chifforobe or chest. and color com- © 75 ity in beautiful lines & 50 binations — special- . and patterns—spe- & ’ er OE © canes cially priced Smail Rugs No home ever has enough small Rugs. ag) These 27x54-inch Axminster Rugs offer Yay a selection to harmon- 85 ize with any large Rug— . specially priced Sak anaes eae epi: ot RS hitler “a 2 a Be ae eae ‘ sy 4 ys BP ah % ea” 1 x — Non ne al: Sea ae rea See t hia AA cigig OEE ROIS EL , ee ~ J Prva Te. ameter aos oe a ee ve tne. 2% « - P ——— = cat “¢ a we a Ss pia te mgt Oe . a : hie" a o ab Se ne Miah ak me 1 ete y foo ; as Mc ee é re a Oe : : A TA ne ar niger aA” 5-49 oll: ge 2 aha te gee Me Ry 0 Gu ow ley gee eran NH pA SOREL aye Gif CGE te aE ee rel on ane Rete wah eet } - ae ere iil VS ana yh eg Paget Bah ts tags 5 ee vs ety . ms 4 , ‘ : Sha pads A RS ae PES FS Biches Sy hs: Ai teeth s PRE OPE i es " aX at ia . rn san Pr + aw «dite Eira 7 _ z vdod fit So pan wss _— ee = . —— = . a 9 ren _ - me . cane “nf eee ae x —s ai mph Tice tebe le. gn Se as 4 . ttm wed ‘ ~ ae i 5 :* wae gy pert i , ates ay ys = . » fey z ee *. ‘ . ‘ pods 2 t a be re or bad eo Pinas % waey + sta “ 4 ite, saalt ° es a iglee t ne a eee ee i i $. eee ay fe ae SES: 4 ripe pee ar le . , bray reise ww. 043 te Enoa ab . Sh. ; ‘ Sra eae a : : ’ 2 : a P ee, . Sian. Saige + mo tea “ "= — ee a 7 a ome ~ 7 ae > by = he Pa hg AS \ are fe PS TS es Eee o. pee es ree at 7 Ct. ~~ wa ee in ? * z me a re me - . bs wae ‘a 6 » s . Uitte —er » Ae * 6 tris = a s . ‘ : . * el ey cy nagaetciie mony Pe die wr: see ala ae Nae gree 3 ae ; x nt Nan t= + op cabepaaend 20 on - , « wv : eer Ry coat ” A . wa R wnt oy > - ““- seers ; a eawr. wate eo ke et =e R ke a ae . zara, : I ap re w * : res wre Fig eh in . eso Sat ar hae + whe a mr, = +8 ote ‘é ; i nant : ae ? F Pil oee og Y aie a an oP \ 34 T t ~ gH =e ie sie Jt alle Mil Ri mG Se ha FR ei eR a ART aks . Soot + hate ahd ON ge nel : * ‘ - : Et arcs aealll ns ' ap il : ed iy i pa inane b= Feat Pe « cA k >. ae Aa CB gs Pies te ae ¥ eude® Penny op JA gt Fi MNO ra ne CE yeas Lite Rake an ee we bas. 5 3 aions oar es aps ‘ 4 ‘ mtn bj _ cave. } pn ie le - Ss 2 nee. aie 9 : sy 4 MISS ELIZABETH AL ©. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. ' . OB. Allen. ashen Thatcher Weddin At Ferguson Pre URES) See hE iia Table | 3 Radio Table ge Ses iving-Room Suite, $224.75 2. co: ss tat Mis wiidabeth Th | Te i) he ae Qo: YE See eae ivin¢g 9 ‘ ended walnut finish. | B=. Miss Elizabeth Thatcher Of hard maple throughout with top M6 mens ee ae | . eyes _ 7 ; *¢ Les s e. e * » = > — * 4, 7 fee i Fe oa > e ta 7 Genuine Mohair / Pol regulariy sold from $2.25 to $14—choice = af =." . 4 fated. saa oo end oP | 4 Lif! | it Ly 7 A wide range of Madras Curtains in practically every col- [7 Ht was a gold and blue weddin 3s finished in a9 > al | : Ma or and many designs, many with valance—substantial sav- » Betens of corn yellow roses and a mahogany, | AWS we Ante: OT me prin 50 ff geste combined with ferns at on kc, oe com pas . , ar ais ere a bridal dinner was served en : : Lustrous heavy material, as soft and beautiful as silk, a Pedding party. large assortment, re- a oi: marked in this sie 3. 65 to $g.50 a. 3 : Eight young women in soft taffe ae —==as teded the bride to the improvise Fine! dé Gb at, per Panel...... = + Py a Fern Stand feo sins. i Short Lengths gurney 5-Piece Breakfast Set ne varallibes beset ) Sate = SATS Fe ae” ater 2, 3, 4 and 5 yard pieces of Drapery Materials—in- Ruffled Cur tains | a ta. was matron of honor, and M tion. hoice of soli CA SEPA PAA, hog- cluding fine quality silks and damasks. Material that i. © Om - Mra. Eugene Mapai etme PETSERS an et oe oe parental mentee ells Gk ene $1.25, $2.40 and $3.so a yard Our entire stock at sale prices. Ruffled a 85 ie = pwell: of aba; Bei A Suite of quality in workmanship and finish. Note the can walnut or mahog- 2. x S brown, 31x10 —at exactly Curtains that regularly sold at $2.25 to ieee . | n, Miss Lucille O’Malley of heavy braces on table. Table top extends with extra any ou over gum- ; | § inches, 28 inches | $4.00, choice at — soughbe Pes Miss Marte Reine | leaves concealed under the top. French grav or fawn wood. Special price, ; » § high. Has metal e P 1 fe earet Lonergan of Bala-Cynwyd cate ge Ee OA P be gras go mmm container. A de- I > Regular Prices Ruffled Curtains that regularly sold | @ Jane Hays Campbell, bridesm and inset stripe deco- 7 thr gS = .49 ; & lighttul ‘wares for ss . at $4.00 to $6.00, choice at | 3 “ the gowns were in Valencia t rip the porch, dining a 4 th tight boa rations Lipnies —" es ane be > Soe lees and full skirts of eevee: room or living a : room. fe ~'*> four-inch bands of taffeta « a miver lace, adorned at one side 1 Pine euie i hens hts tes ARATE EDN aT: Nia ia es eau MRE SR Ih INE. sat RRB A A Ne EY SEM TIA Lf ROME y at ss - ’ hes a i ibe el Dee & _ a oe ORE ee £3 aut a = ce & 24 - s - 2% 4 Le ? * » =“ * Se a es 4 ~ Fi 4 ; £4 A , x % ce . ‘ 3 is ee Be. : ava ht? p a) * : = > a “4 “ ae 4 a 5% oe a : ae ee Oe a £ rf an the "O t ri é § : 4 4 ss ? + isan ae \ ae ft a: oo TR an? ee eS th i. ee ie H : ieee ‘ A at ‘ eS eS, Ny a 2 Se > . E i . x a3 ‘2 : et : SER > a Ts x Mi ed “ is | ee ae yaa iP? eae Pts 5 J a 4 wy » ee +7 Ry, [ee et. ry, 5 . * Sy 7% ai oe | Pi 44 a 2 a 4 o-5 ee “ed: & ; Se 3 i> pte 4 4 , ie th x “> as : é . of Fs ee » ae , ea ag * ee ey } Pei a EE e Laws ae «st xf; *°% : = + ey 3 woe. 4 a e2 . ce F ee : ef * ’ ey + eR j ae & z F.8 ’ = Mes Ss pS ee oS 3 Pile 2 tad $ ook: oa - . ir : . ; = ars ’ q a nae, * oT fa #) ime 5 3 ae 3 : 3 “33 i Bg fa, F ‘ LAs at t wy m a ee é q ? f " a o 3 + ; ® > ae ae 4 Pe | ‘ i ee . - t ae. ae ; 2 fe "a 3 cst % 33 ; 3 : mi ¥ cm , = 4 i . #4 4 ; 4 4 4 7 i le & % q + 14 * Wiis : BRR coeessee steer ce! ‘Stve : the edges of the gown and for me eet ter EAE. innit meni aerans elie /

Page 39

+ —-* (® Gee iat 6 n overlays of maple. A wers.are of dustproof con- S, vanity 48 inches, chest or chest. lended walnut finish. Burl Inut veneer top, 30x30 inches. 2 unusual value at. $49: RIES Parance Sale . es and sample harked to effect and to give the real bargains. ind—beautiful filet, rr nels that $4.75 4-—-choice ms in practically every col- h valance—substantial sav- to $7.50 Panels ft and beautiful as silk, a 5 to $9.50 rtains SSS $4.85 $3.98 ee sold Re cere antag TOO A I LOC CEA AO OO, ACO: A mm RE cy eer Oe ee “Wt Side SAR. Hh Be its Tn Besoin, . abe REY, BE CS I a ee 2 7 | a — a + ‘ & b p tte ALT - ‘ A @ ae te , Ma Yyy Wh Z . ne A Y Sy ‘bt WU yy wy “o. GY o at : Yfyy EY Wy ZY y YY bff: LLLLOOELLLOLOLLSVLLOOLLLTLLYALLULLTPLESTTLYISLYLLYSSTULTLOSTELTLELELUETTELESSLOLSLLPLESILPLLSOOILIDOIELEOLOOLLEOELLILESOLEDOELLESSILELLELEELELELLESLLLEYET EE ae SP Shhh, / / as (fe ‘fs SL LLL FF Sf o- Ly SA ASS /f Jf ¥ s, i A " , J (SSA hd Af ff pp A Sth ff f SA PS Pf JES Z # , , . Ay Sf f / Af s YH, JA J 4 (Sf Af7 we Gite J ] . “ “ ie $ PRAIA pn ie SY RAW MGMi[ wm WOH SN WN SNS \ » ) ss Z WOO CeCe Ce Te Ce TC CCEC Ce TTC TCT CC CSS. CoS oan” = hy ed ’ > e p! ston . . a oe ee ee en ee eS MM VH RVVAKAMNNyay WS a+ \SS “SY W : AS WAG > + WS WW Ss MAMI NW MS AAAS SA SS SSSA SAS AAS eS & ie Saar nn ee Sh ees ~ ey boca = ponies be PO ARSE. » \S oo MS gi RB \ z Ry a>? WS RSS 3 eee . , es 5 S ang impr MISS MARION BREWER, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. W Brewer. —Kandob r Veiled Prophet Queen Will Carry a Rare Blossom in Bouquet will be crowned at the Coliseum the night of Oct. 6, at the Veiled Prophet's Ball, will carry in her bouquet of orchids a rare blossom, the Cyrpripedium Curtisii which was found in Sumatra in 1882 by the noted botanist Curtis. Asquisition of the specimen of the plant was obtained after a number of years of search, hardship and deprivation. For the past two years the bouquet of or- chids to the new Queen of the Veiled Pro- phet’s Ball has been the gift of the manage- ment of Shaw's Garden and this year will be more beautiful before because it will coutain more rare bilos- T HE 1926 Queen of Love and Beauty, who than ever numerous and WOO a a -“a* ® ee . = & , . S, te BO SG Re ee eee eee ra rer oe | VG wd WH Wy By SS i IQ ‘be ~*~ aw eS ~ a PT rrer - oe we eSB BRP he AA? Se ets ee ee se ee eae: Soe, Oo CE ER Se thas ae RSS ica Se S ME ae Po og se week a a) Seer Sacer YR Os Mew es Se ERM URS cae ae we, a TG Hae a SD \S ss ws ty 2 #2 a Ng te BS SS gs MISS MARJORIE NIEDRINGHAUS, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lee I. Niedringhaus. ~ ~ . >a 5 * wy SS \Y SN . MOON ELE EECLE LEEEE. VOLE LL cecdcdctceteechecsdsdsscd’ WN . Ae Se aR OLS | Vee ges® > ~~ assy "5 le ay eft tt .4, - x WILL BE MAIDS OF HONOR AT SS SSSSSv WS SS i gan ea SSBSASREAS eo avse ess SSRBaPe ed SS =. ~ WMOYYi SN Y * nnn NWN) or Set RUCER EERE CER (CREA 0c FREER ER CCK CERCA ERA CRR OLE RRR SER RS a RMVQVNNWNdN NY et $44 Bs WW i ! Yaa staa *. Sasact + Y RS RSS WY RS >* SANA NY San * +) % “ ; egy ve et Nites S "= . MT ete d — - a Ws” v. ae . +3 a U.S MISS EDITH PETERS, daughter of ‘Mrs. F. R. Peters. — Asben-irennee Luncheon and Box Party at Fairmount For V. P. Queen LUNCHEON end box party have been ar- ranged in honor of the new Veiled Prophet Queen, her special maids of honor and the retiring queen, at the Fair- mount Jockey Club, which opens next Satur- day for its fall meeting- The invitation haa been arranged by Col. Lyman T. Hay, presai- dent of the club, and will be presented imme- diately after her majesty's identity has been made known. The party will be given the folowing week. All boxes and clubhouse memberships have been reserved for the meeting and the pres- ence of a number of prominent Kentuckians and New Yorkers will add to the entertaina- ing. Among the boxholders and owners of plural memberships in the Jockey Club ere: Mr. and Mrs. Harold M. Bixby, Mr. and Mrs, F. O. Watte, Mr. and Mrs. August A. Busch, Mr. and Mrs. August A- Busch Jr., Mr. and Mrs. L. Ray Carter, Mr. and Mrs. Donaldson Lam- bert, Mr. and Mrs. N. S. Chouteau Walsh, Mr. and Mrs. Elzey G. Burkham, Mr. and Mrs. Edward A. Limberg, Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. B Walsh, Mr. and Mrs. E. Anson“Moore, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur C. Hilmer, Mr. and Mra. Rus- sell E. Gardner, Mr. and Mrs. Martin Linn Clardy, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Magnus, Mr. and Mrs. Adalbert von Gontard, Mr. and Mrs. John Gates Williams, Mr. and Mra. Thomas H. Wright, Mr. and Mrs. Ingram F. Bord, Mr. and Mrs. David R. Calhoun Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Wal- ter M. Crunden, Mr. and Mrs. Henry 8S. Priest, Mr. and Mrs. M. 8. Fuqua, Mr. and Mrs. Nel. son Cunliff, Mr. and Mrs. Virgil A. Lewis, Mr. and Mrs. George 8. Johns, Mr, an@ Mrs. ¢ TT me 2 t os 3 , PRC AB Rice ne AS PANS AE BO ot at Pom A oer ~ or 9 . “ - > " aw e ‘ aeieetiah ibe - ehegie oe eg LAGE, 4 RRS i oe : s Saaetar-eebeleaneueotgiinadianattitinnaegaelegelineemcneaad ite ne ade eet neta ieaenee oe meat ant cantaahieanaltien-~satthnaneiimpaniane earth a : “ - o~ . vee Sn na i. a J « Sais 4 J ba ee. wep * neh é ey ok 4 : ate, oe Pmthetinie enmw 6 byte Pr eanese dea a eS ¥ i i et <r gy » Dg ERIN te “ © te ene tanserien sao Bipinde wee einige oe Swarny — PATA cos We wR chentinn 2 RN 8 eng AOR A Nr NES Be a ty ne Re alls there erie : 2 md Ma “ " pt Set ia nay ae Pte i ORC wt ERE ARID CR NY ARBRE NATE Pe A bese lhe A OTN Mo aT TO . ite ee ee . mipree hes — " wetswiee sn mp edetey* repeat . an ailivebad a See tihn4 an ¥ a ao) eee werent es. yO Ragen ae ert Sager eye . Hs Kd Wag] ie " “ = tee andy m age Le sy soe we ~ eS Pe ¥ wel ir heing » Ma as - e - ? -_ . ~ —_ x , philnde ok iasbintio hs. cabins si Sees teap soni einai sini vga : ; eee en ee al” Wee enina. n oak ee Se TL 8 ob wt aoe UBER ie atind, aE ee RONEN TR UN ec ORO 8 it ARM PRETO, NIT AANA AIM 9, iat 58 ON - . * RP a satan blll , wanlaw tin piano — . wee Sook eetghgileen.wc ine Si a ¥ side ee tot me evey ee , ee ee keen A cere» dine. anaid..to oe ates param age. Aiiehee dikghil ahi nlp baie ~ < -~ ee Sener een mare . , wane wr - ms DOA ee vive (SND tanneries sly seri aily oat pian. tas kiana Abii nnd +a A A IN Rie la ae ior ne tine Stet i Se er ee WI, RECO Re AR Ine aan Otro RA REI RRR LE AA aR fs 2) RCC RN lee RM RUBE oe. " Vena: 2a RE ERR BA gue he Pe tampa oe i ed ROE EU Garcia ane a Se pa ale ahi mae

Page 40

| eS a Po. # a oe = oe ge ’ ’ F | cH 3 POST-DISPAT ; — | STIX ' EMBER 26, 1926. —— ST.LOUIS i se en , PAGE 2 _ _. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, SEP | The St. Louie Wong aps of St. Louisans ~ : Queen Marie [NE eS eee ERNE yy & {MISS JUNE MORGENS Birgit ’ Touring in Europe } To S Off ‘ a — wai . , —_ SN SS aes Farearmare dle mi » Sept. 26.September has az , 0 top HH we semen oe — REL GOES on anaoinen . — We ‘ ——s PS = SQ cele ita Se open an _, month of American mar-' 7 a C rpitol on , a ia i ‘ 4 Fs, = Ye." > ties: the board of } —. in Europe, — pala of | : . , x : _ se haracter. “eeding ot ; Ye ~ meee cron eon ne the number of its; eard party will be ‘an dthe first luncheos ga h topics meeti he ont orn “Aleatanal = ee i F WASHINGTON, Sept. 25.-—Queen : N Ratcliffe is chairmag @f an h o The wedding | ; > —— ‘ . ¥ ‘ i mi .cag ; a Marie of Rumania, the Princers ee Fe Oi i ty ae, ss S tainment committea, es. in of Cathe- | 7 seca Mees aia. eet IN : S : piace at the American Cathe- | . ~om “ashington may their ; notes : f come to Washington te pay the! . We BS Christine Wallace Crage, | following, Mrs. Sarah so aa ste to Fr asidgen! and Mrs N ~ SS : - day ‘ & et! TAEPOC 7 eee a — : ING SN of Mr. and Mrs. Warres King. daughter of Mr. and EE : Cooli@ga, before (heir palion-wWree ; S N (of Cedarhurst, L. 5 mt te 4 Julian Robbins of New York, | + . - ‘ I“nit od Siain 1eX1 . 5 24 tour of the Unit Siaics nes N : N _Crunden, son of ie | : rried to Lawrence Marsh, . ote : month degina : S NS S Frank P. Crundes «@ a of New York, at the American | ie = 7 ue Kan ity ~ ‘ . - : he ¥ S&S. Lovis ana ASnsAr UNF are N N ; N | minster place. oS ot Paris. -d a 4 - 4* eT" , ~* ‘> ro “2 | ari S ~~ oe 4 : ceen | on the fiverary of the: ™ 1 pa S N | Mr. Crunden was week, all of the tashiousnte + te mance hinted tn the parts : . S , . a om ett ee a ae en iS \ i Yale University in MiB Serican colony in Paris was at) : ee ; for Infanta Peat oe niakingtie : S ; N ‘member of the Racquat 4 a) S american Cathedral Church of) ae a seep ee ip landed DS | N versity Clobs. The @igagen. “Hoty Trinity to celebrate the | = 2 } rit oe 7 > « » . — ; ~ ; : . a oe gm : NS ooOSx | — France, formerly of Bos-| os Trova inve #8 (CTs , ee ) Fea Tee ~ 4 N ; ; N \ oe BE ged ? i: 4 A Stanley Whitechurch of ; ** im?tar -° . + +e iri ¢: 7 : Tre = . N | orme Sak the LHRieres, fa , ast At afta a : & N _s a - ~~: riy of London. : pie in their tour 2 : N i> IN | Ae . other Anglo-American union. . Taner nt¥y-one persons el ioctl ald N N .\ e, AD : of John Chalmers de Cos- a ee Spueey's autte. More than 1098 N ¢ N XS | te a ony took place at St. Bartho-— Fi vate capacity and not as a Queen, N N SS Yh , a come So Sepee. a ae ; wes +3 that the American peo pie are : y ; N bs . Ts. > Ay “Ss ; baa ae ee ae es : bs. 's Che : da hter . a an er to entertain and her prog- N N SS ad i Sa i o. % late Henry Martyn Hoyt, | ress through the country prom- § N S SIVAN MMA SSS SSS ay ‘ States Sol'citor-General, ae ‘tsea to be a series of ovations. N N = > eee ; ill ae sas BN : a,', ; “a : | ‘Bs ee ee eet N NIN Sehr, ie 7 $e me XS Pil ‘ ) Gerald- W ei be the guests of honor at a iunch- ~ S | S SN a S Morgens of 4435 West- a pb 7 ; aoa om t ; Maj nd to or : : aawa & ws od ; N N 4 N ~ X S ‘ ‘ $ ; > a - ‘ a as eon at the White House given py 3 N iS Sa : ‘ * munster place, will make ts i. , gon Pago Miss Hoyt 7: . : Mise ae N N , N \ 32 Be 2 x ° ! ee a Por >. ooh President and Mrs. Coolidge Of N S S Si =e x _her debut this season. i : a3 Regin 1 novel, “Round- Bae ficials of the Department of State > i $ NY S BS —Kandeler. pitt eo | the successful novel, . y 34 will be detailed to give the Queen & NS i S § 33 ae ~ S S S NY ah e | i a. other marriage a : cael Tete Ba zations. ; Ben.” aa oe\, oo N is ~ iol ' eS that of Miss Framces eming, mies Ss a rat Ss" N 23] i Fa “ol. Frederick William |). : . : ‘ Coolidges Return to White House. Maas . \ SS wy VVAVAVAsVMhESINays # S : S SS : 7 a“ oY : hter of Col r ce wis i rea is President and Mi rs. Coolidge ar- a = N Se N > \.$ ; pe a a ‘ng of Kansas . ity. and . ¥ Boe 1? rived at the White House late last — SS ° ‘ y cppcmmmmenenpmmmmem meme TAES RES S SS Sy Bixt ¥. Mr. and Mrs. Bixby b i. 4 hited * ry x Pit at Saturday night, both visibly bene- aw 3 = N RY S : L make their home in Kansas g-44° 4 i 4 , Tr av 4 "hie iy - - : a ~ . b iti 1a oe Miss Breitt, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred C. Breitt S \ f "7 ys uae 0. Resewwall eee go a camp. 1e€y were no. accomn- v1 } m3 ~ ¥ rs. Mae ‘ A bes & 34 ‘ = J be Ad . ‘ aX . ¢ Se © " . an ca 7 Sf [os - ... “BRR ee ae RR A aS i ae cool ean Se ’ : rTis Versen i aera oe Hires. =) . ’ ; enaileacminias ~ S ; ] eat 4 Mrs. 3 oolidge s motiner. went tft N ; > wit | } ) a | } = } it i . S q | q N 43 ee S +e = : S S XY: 5. 7 vated and redecorat ans: hioned with the ye-fitt Th a oosingonnggllagg sg Continued from Preceding Pace. ee s : : ms mt ¢ i? - a - - ironp-shoulider bodice With a 2! : ey will remain at the White Thomas H + r " masa on ORG apogee gana wih ashe ourt train was of satin ediged with KX ass “cles . “t . » Re =. ie f . ice wage tc mre. PSWes! ticlmes, Mrs. Harold T. Jolley, SS. Feet ee Se e9 and Mrs. J ames Hamilton 5@ Years in St. Leuis ) rs Miss Hope Allen. daughter of | tp ni ne rest of the lresident’s . O orange jOSSOmS ie _ ss Se Se RE RS S . . i _ t? rad bad as »- 4 4 . Tange Pm he re VW aa Ro Vv _. an 4,38 ‘ i : ‘ » Pages = s “ens Sie ) > . t j ; M ~ A i.en of Colo o ? as Cabinet will be on hand for the + ge - a. os La go diet we ovenieeh unluk ne ww eS Grover will sail pes en 2, for P ns e > sg oersg, irs (ren A. s0Wi18, MTS rrenche 1: ~araAnet The corr SS ; +hc” 3 y A a s. z= ‘ abinet meeting Tuesday after- sine. oe Me ; i > .-. Br usse ls iA Ce Orone ‘ J M ~ . — ont 1} ’ sua? ¢ f « ang on | rs. er : ) _ Sanreary Of tae Navy Cur- Morrow, Mrs. V:ctor J. Miller. Mrs ae Se eae fice Seu llin rohter of Mrs. osepaine : ‘ . — London have announced the en- Cl tis at here o~ — the We : . s : avi ‘ eX 4 4 Ss 4 4 «= ‘Mos of aut alley a ith ‘ i> ws \ LA a’ au 4a’ > _ > ~ z Bet w een Vashingten and a Charities es. on ta ~ -« a it 7% =F: at ias ([eorg? T | ore, Vi rs T Garrieon waa A i : : — a ~* ‘ Salorene Sc ‘ ce. recently r turned trom = oa ~~~ - — ee Sr enereeieey rNNS anes a woes - E ] 9394 1 +; ment of thetr daughter. Mies : Si ne + "ea be (agra tae re = ; 4 At ua ¢ r ’ ry ’ : ~ ~~ se ik we — + -ihe ae has} ‘. as > ¥ ; > : a ee en ers Cao: Mes CH. Merrill, Xr.i. : ete Bite el ttt abet Cees ) ' ‘T a oe mee G. Pratt. ts Pee Commerce Herbert Hoover will i¢ teaac H. Orr, Mre. Albert T.-P Mullanphy family of © wh Charlevoix, Mich. She will atten Massachusetts Institute of Tech- 7 | ell Jr. son of Mr. and Mes-/ Js : ac i Orr, MM Albert T. Per- » — "ear : a a le 7s : , * ™ , veg ae: the #4 at the De ton ant price Wa Gdescencant , “rimoctan -hool ¢ S Tai ™ Rre noiogy He is a grandson f the € Fy back on the Job at the Department |\ins, Mra. Samuel Plant. Mrs. J : | Barrington School this fall. —aspen-Breanse nology. He ins grandson of the 3 Locust St. 32? (Mises © Powell of Covington, | M of Commerce. W. Reinholdt Jr.. Mrs. Loy P. Rex- 'wo flower giris, Griseida Poik | date Ciarence benjamin pecs and Business building is certain y and Weybridge. Engiand a Th t sgador ff Fan 3 ee a Ripe Gangwhter - t - — ire ; _ — nena eaenen a | Oh ate Gen john Walker Ti- use of Post-Dispatca ™ - , : : . he Ambassador of Japan and ford, Mrs. Oliver F. Richards, Mrs. @2uehter of Mr. and Mrs. Will ’ ee a ker Bar through the . ‘ol wt +. ——__— Bien Marie Garesche and Miss | P: Madame Matsuidaira returned this y — . ' Julius Polk, an Rett Deslog >| Penaloza and the bride’s four, of-town guests were here for the: ger | Business Card Want Columns “at | - . , La week fro : ~ | Monroe H. Rodemeyer, Mrs. Lewis * —e as - 'udine Mrs Tahn amall expense. : thy Garesche of St. Louis and | ey tm SF Tar ¢*) 4 ‘ rTP Pre 7 >? , a \A lig 1Té i Mr a iTS 44s5 i rs = r ain 7 ~eiubeter ~ ae - ; 4 u i iti i is * whoere + @ Rumsey Jr... Mere Blasde!l Shap- - x er Oi i u t the >. ~~ is Mare Rinech and Miss Ger- de they have been for several weeks lates) W a k FW Semn! Desioge, in yellow (ton inG Lries ana ta ~ A Oat S ’ Pree del ae fee uae pad H i f Cincineeatt. O Rees iele? ire. Frederick H. Semple... - ’ ' : ‘. g Hummel o . ' od , 7 nd . ss ‘Make tS aa i Bi sachs De iti e . si iat ialaae nk : : brother lar: PELE RLEAELELILLIULLIL LILI iL , 7 ir. anc Mrs. George W. Dodds Mrs. Leighton Shields, Mrs. Tom K gta Pe $a, i. Rae eeeeeeeeeee eee tu nenennsencsncenccnsnnennsesssssensaanenesee™ fay *arrived tn Paris and are stay- | Ww 3° of Spokane, Wash.. have arrived : % — . pee Seep j i Washinets Bina aeeeyes Smith, Mrs. H. J. Steinbreder. Mrs. : | E ane : a: ee at the Hotel des Saint-Peres. | —fes £ STUNKLON 8 *pend about 10 eee = a a a miniature ridesmaids : : French th of ' : grad — se *,> ~ t “3 . at a s ye s* i I ‘ * r &r } [is H : _ : ~ " “es ," ‘ ee. ‘ sa ey. > ; . ea = " 3 : eave, Mrs. Harry B. Wallace, Mrs : ‘ : ie A ; —- w a : ¥ the American Express Co. for} ae a: a Mrs. Woodrow Wilso: widow of | t am her FE Walther M TT aewena Conneil of Denvs: riaro, Allen bride silver tcofk = 4 ee é vais : a ; . >. + the late Presid | . | =e - Wallner, se. snomas ae o ms | - - ut | a ae ea and‘tours.. Mise Gertrude Os-} . Oe ans | - resident. who ie visitiy - . - — f er or Dr mas Olive Mr. and Mrs Lrrige! mak: nt irs ago has © # 7. tas & ; -remcent, Who is Visiting W. White and Mrs. Louis B. Wood- , of san gir a ' Ss; = eS a f st. Le Iso is registered \G 3 aes the Presid>nt 7 a *} : Na! tt of New Yor Bord Wil their home in Altoona f ring ai tr ed i Europe extensively : P = = uls als Ska Ss ; res nit of Czecho-Siovakia ward. wa Ott OF Wi x : ; hOG ~| Shem : a2 A ona J ng a a 24 UPS , . ‘. as Yd dew ee women 2 leasy A et e ; M es 4 with her brother, John Boliing, will son, John Thomas Rule, Eugene wedding tri! A Bomber of out-| dir. Darriger if & graduate of Khe -- — —— Cc ; c. turm to America about Oct a 7. W. A. Vesper of St. Louis, for-} i : _ ieee . : : leave Washington today for New ‘pease : - i 4 |Mr acd Mre Benjamin H. Con- York, where ashe will spend a fow : w TCH 4 al . Hee @riwy of Connersville, KY. days, going to Philadelphia after- A eee 2 of Parws, gave a luncheon last jf ward Mrs. Thomas will return to for Newspaper Anneuncements . k at their country home imi am *ille-on-Pariste In bonor of |, . Washington Oct. 3 to remain for . 1 time be! oing to Bowlin q seme time before going to Bowie | THE ADPLIED ARTS . A “=a ww poses Be William Hayward of Atlanta. is LuGait B: 3 | and Me ara Mere Pierre Car- = ae and Mrs. John D. Little and |’ a ing ceremonies there of the statue REM OVAL SAL F § = of a ; 4 erected by the State of Miascouri pecta a of & Loute and New York. s f he her, the lat Sneaker | ‘— nencerserenncanenier sam a “4 : —_—— . * = bet father, ee apeaner pap icaeerenapamee Purchase. Six. American editors and pub- | ‘, ee Mra Dwight F. Davis, wife o¢ “* ‘lea® and tedye OSTRICH FANS Se ae — i | > ibe the Secretary of War. salled for eg ay PLEATING, BIT. v ic “am. whe ts presiding at the | 5 - — . CKING, ETC. ; ‘ es met | et Burope Mondaye. She will not re- ing while you wait) aL __— : Heer ee Ef til Thankagiving. . * DREYFUS FEATHER CO. ; Si ; | mr. wi itams said: “Friend - af ee : ~ (gf, : : are more important . than 509 N. | GArfield 1646 as Lh > , ree . a h ] ! “9 ee Room 303 | ’ — situations, and I am eure | a Luncheon and Box | VY, : 7 & the nintetg friendship between | ae ' ‘a, P, i F ve a i ‘a Pp F | ADVERTISEMENT Lh, : America will oe | arty at Fairmount | —_—_— 7 = . brobiem.” On they # . r Th Al Cc r , din ‘ate 73 aed B ead . y af : Es 9 = j a For V. P. Queen | hey Always Come J e St. Paul Pioneer| a te “* chairman and appointed | t Centineed from Preceding Page. Back for More = ak P. Glass of the Sst. Louts | Be. | as American representative fs | ‘he Committee on Resolutions. “ag | Mr and Mrs. Robert Keinet . = —— a “Ons, Whe have been tra winched and folded crowns hich -_ ty | ee Featured are the new pinched anc froiceG crowns, Ooign, 2s the me ‘Re - aod Mra Richere Stix, Mr 5 ; , - a i~ i wes ows ot Arnold Stifel, Mr. and Mrs ae Beautiful enlarged o!!-painted . v. Thom psen, Mr. and Mrs. John Portraits is a. Ke colors wits : . U . J re X i? é Ip 4 s : ‘ eS | “ F. @ eeny Mr. and Mrs Adoly hu antique gold frames, made from Buech Iil Mr. and Mrs. Frank se ait : your snap-shet Films, for 31.25. M. Mayfield. Mr. and Mra J. Hern- ae ‘ | my “ made from your photes for don Smith. Mr and Mrs. (,eorge . 2 ae Sise 7 he 13 inches Re ; N nec . — oe » OF mches. Time L. Cortia, Mr. and Mrs. Alanson C of delivery about 106 lars. fe ee. es eee Bimokscc! 3 ayy em ~ e . ‘ : ‘ : : ; a . crowns must be. New shades of velour and felt—rustwood, suntan, peachy F Mes. H Whittemere Jr. Pred | BS Ss Soe yee Sa 9 ee ee = 7¢ ite ee ee. wr 4 ? ad 7-4 beet sod -” 4

Page 41

pe ae __ SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 26, 1996. STLOUIS POST-DISPATCH — __ —*PAGES we ‘Travel News of St. Louisans MI The St. Louis Woman's cna, 4 of St. Louisans ‘active all summer duri tae ee : MISS MARY MUCKERMAN SS RUTH : an a) ex xy Date SQ" “oe S Lo ~ Co a - " Phi pete a eine a8 Cy Om “ * r Ce ee, ee et oe ee ee and Weybridge, England. Cross, Mrs. Clinton J. Ancker, Mrs. | mms Marie Garesche and Miss Paul L. Beard, Mrs. Walden S. | = llsw Ohi h Lacey of 0' . aie ¢ wis ony = ayvton 10. _civence ti| @oam@® wo “arecel .....----. y Garesche of St. Louis and . Lewis, Mrs. Harry L. Lewis, Mrs. | y , Strauss. een Peue, nat Seine, Mente. te Denes Wass. Mar'e Busch and Miss Ger-;| John H. Judd, Mrs. John Hender- om GArfield 2819 . enc Courteous. Satisfactory | Te Gaethe wie oe, Of Cincinaat!, ©..;s0n Hundley, Mrs. George R. | Service. No Tipping. GArfield 3053 Watrived in Paris and are stav- | Washburne, Mrs. Richard O. Bas- | =": 7 — | a the Hote! des Saint-Peres sett Jr.. Mrs. Harry V. Hand, Miss | give a bridge tea at their quarters | THE VAN BEAUTY SHOP, 614 Olive St. & - oe WIIMSBoC tO qat tists —— Se miss Marion Wilson of St. Louis’ Helen Carew and Mrs. Andrew S. next Friday afternoon. | JESSE MAY VAN BOOVEN, Prop—Opposite Famous-Barr. Pgistered with the Paris branch | ‘ramble. The guests invited frgm fe | ,sence from S8t. Loui the « ¢ . FE : | 5 of a pee ng in Lurope : aceon, . of its members, wil] mee 2ouring i | US CROSSEN » “ana te Sctivtles ‘early’ in Octogeemaigate Os Foe Dinah eS | At H d Abroad . ; 4) oeeS ; " ‘clubhouse at 4600 tanaaet anis, Sept. 26.—September has tS TRWAQue t One a7 TO +; vard will he , s nth of American mar- : a \ . . . } : > open Oct. j fe a — mo i tas al wv. iS . \ | lies; the board of E°vernom: « g in Europe. many © nda NS N SS Ye SQN Mr. and Mrs. Brenton Van turned home. 4. if imeet Oct. 4- the firs: : tional character, exceeding | N Ss . SS 5 ae : . me ——a a bea rd party will te UnChegg NT 2 for the number of its, N S a Cleave of 26 Kingsbury place re-| irs) George K. Conant @@ 19 tau ip pcard party will be given he )dune *” sae N S S\ S turned Tuesday from Grand Ha- porrand piace, and her daughters, af re fan dthe first luncheon and 4 j ceremonies. | SS SS ven, Mich.. where they spent the | Trances 4 Ele Ca- : 43 tonice mee | . a ned with the mar-_ N \\ . . | Misses Frances and savannas ae ‘ topics meeting will be h month ope ) N SS , summer ne ) t B Stee Saal eld . ot Miss Rachel Frances Rea- | N SS . sere nant, who spent the summer at ; [- i Aamt oil the iniaaie de Meni! is p a cimore to Howard Fra- | N \N . NY Mrs. F. A. Leland of 18 Winder- | Seal Harbor, Me., returned home Be n io chatrman yo Samuel’ ‘meldwin now of Baitimore,— \\ aS mere place and her son, Austin/the latter part of the past weak. = prenaattan Pes: a re re - the late Archibald Stuart \ : . Leland, who spent the summer * Mrs. Harry H. Langenberg of ii | . Ratcliffe is chairman . ft . aa pin and, Mrs. eee | \ : \ N Charievotx, Mich, Bave returnec (49 Westmoreland place, who spent ; re : ‘entninank seuialinies of the in of Chicago The wedding | S S } | home. So as the summer in Wianno, Mass., !s ina i | Announcement ; ; Paes American es N N | Mrs. E. Carl Krausnick of 5054 now visiting in «ew York. She J a. Wee Whurch of the Holy Trinity in| as S Washington boulevard, arrived last! plans to ceturn to St. Louis the : i week of the engagement am y Sg S “oe : . ‘ t¢ ‘ ‘ f : Christine Wallace c of | % N eS Re S : week from Santa Monica, Cal., ‘©! latter part of the month. : BE ww ad : 7 ~ SF ~ s i it ; en eR a Magn nn Ee .- ; NY h : al 4 o asiilhes tiie EE jot Me. ane Mie Wacren ~ end cence ae abe ani | i X Z : : aes Q = oe +06 pe — Miss Frances McConnell, daugh- v ; : .. oe u e “ir. 2 . i ? - - 4 4 don. . ae ee co “S Ae: ee te BS gnatarcaae ae eee ae oat Sa Soe eee ee Cigar ee bs on f SS ‘ ie >t i a a rtcan union | N Bice ate: "I Ae RR SRR Se a oS Mr. and Mrs. Clay E. Jordan cf i 359 N. BOYLE be ii Ff ‘Another Ane . N SS See se ey 4 4950 Lindell boulevard, and Mr.|& Lindell 3608 ‘s ei. : that of John Chalmers de Cos- N SU N : : Bi ; Se . ae ; : elphia and Miss Norah | f 1 XPS ee he Jordan's father, who spent the | Olive-Maryland Car Vs \ i . ea daughter of Dr. | “ NS é past five weeks motoring through | Byler it E ehinson, ; S eimai epee | EEL, LOL eee “ahi | Sirs. RH Hutchinson of Has-| he N N ie — Hi | , Surrey, England, where the | N * \ XS N i Bi cS : St. Bartho-| SY e 1 Be | ee place at as \ AQ . es , ~ q ft; a“ gfe he He an | } cers church. \ le FN —= SM’ WN oo. > || Reka dtntncfa ache dla dloctnctn dh Me che dhe cto che Ho dl pe Ho cho dhs Se aE ) Nancy Hoyt, daughter of, 3 ee ee ed NS re en NE QWW™ C—EFEE ST GVA BB ee ee N es 12, le RHE | ¥ . t | NSBR ee “4 ay hi] iste Henry Martyn Hoyt, | See ser ; f ; i" ax ied States Sol'citor-General, a gg fF 24 5S: Exclusive Showmg O the New ie Ante . . | S s Sod ; paii a! P hii} Hoyt of W ashington, was | . douse a*\ ~\ tw \ ; - Se ee 9 "2 if ' 4 * Ae * s © ; oes i aS Georee's, Hanover | rie 1 é€ PENNANT PU : hi | | 1 a. : - pom W.; & Announcement has been X = | #3 1 eh n of the late Maj. and ees XS SN > | % aap + | “ r Saal Diiies ‘Mies Hoyt! © made of the engagement N . 3 . 2, in Sh | t the successful novel, “Round-| X& of Miss Crossen, daugh- \ S re 3 if NH i as Weane. who was for-| ter of Dr. and Mrs. H. N : . 1% E> REE ba Wy on the staff of the New. Be ne. _ = gaa S. Crossen of Webster \ Bae ot hs i> moi q Times, now is with Reuter's) « .\ QO" Aaa \\ FR Park, tor. Harry S| AE vos |G £34 ial jother marriage at St. George's | pits ~~ eee eg ——_:: mess SO Ummm N ? N | "© + He . that of Miss Frances Fleming, | a . See : ee eee 23% S Es Sa S | NY 7 N 454 .; + ( wehter of Col. Frederick William | Ayes ISX = aN is visiting in Edinburg, Ind. Po NK S a ANN cr. bs if / ; fem'ng of Kansas (ity, and Win- | ors. : . ‘SS S ~ aN Miss Helen Carew of the Army) STW S Ww ‘NS | ms % By » Bixby. Mr. and Mrs. Bixby | TE “A LQ KS SA ; pa N Nurse Corps left Thursday for duty | ‘sv 3 N WAX BF COE RE AOS St i RRA Bacal aac WA a | vs b nm its mi make their home in Kansas | YY XY 4 LF ; ty. ae al © Raa Ni eee Second Lieutenant E. A. Gans} Miss Muckerman will be a maid of honor at the Veiled & Patent With C IN (> nm Mrs. Mae O. Rosenwa widow N Se ae z - from Louisville, Ky., has reported | ’ : >. i ee dee | | Morris S. Rosenwald of Chicago | Mrs. Edwards was before S Bo Se ee = for duty and was assigned to the | os m8 She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. 3 , bo 4 | t | pd Dr. Vernon H. Herbst of Pasa- her marriage September sage S Third Battalion of the Sixth Infan- | Joseph E. Muckerman of 5 Southmoor. —Murillo. Lc , At Huette’s The (> if ae Bi na, Cal. were married in Paris | 15, Miss Virginia Barker. (try. | ihe oe rz — of eee : ron a Mail 4 | iat ne i? mi = se ‘ x NTR SN AA NTE Sn ET ENTRANT — | - a r Ss ores ‘ “ af a Paris Sends ay They will make their | daughter of Dr. and Mrs. : N Mrs. George R. Washburne of | M nid Shine. - Kaderin | Mak! oe : | Bs Wonderfu aiue > : ; | me tn Chicago. | Willi S. Bark f 804 & ; iieuweeiie My. who has been vice-| OO ee ae Mahler) Mise Lucy Turner, daughter of 53 2 my hese bi] , : ‘Fr ri a am ». Darker oO N N ‘of Brentmoor Park, and their! Mr. and Mrs. C. Hunt Turner Jr.! .¢¢ 4 mee GL! ia or Lovel est a eee comes the news | Atalanta ave Web S ~ (iting her sister, Mrs. John Hender- | pr: ais ten drei Seeded vas ged es esses shes hoes eas rer Jr.) s4 gy ran ; XY I # the marriage of Capt. Richard nue, edster N \ son Hundley, mother of Lieut. Dan- | daughters, Misses Jane and Mar-j; of 470 Lake avenue, has gone to! oe 4 if uy all Mey Oyly Hughes of the Indian army | Groves. —Schweig Bae S | iel Hundley, will leave tonight for |®47¢t Mahler, will land in New) Providence, R. I., where she is a) cr 5 EERE | —tn French Lingerte sith i New Milton, England, to Miss | a. Pe ee NE N aii City i - adit. visit be- | ).Ork Tuesday from Europe. The | student at Miss Wheeler's School. | g 5) iM Hil fluffy handmade laces : iene ee Mee i: llUl N Be oe i wore then ree to ‘Staes Cicdesine | Misses Mahler will serve as maids| Her sister, Miss Margaret Turner, | es a fi. g ; a ae S ae N : _—— : 4 jl : wi > "eile > het’s ba | ret nec yndav Toct | Tia . us exquisite embroidery. Robes ee Leverett Chase of St. Louts, ‘Social Activities \ 2 2X | There have been many parties giv- the Veiled Prophet's ball. Priors a gre : Os psec East é tot i | seine 5 2 = , saa ore es | sre she passec > s Tr, | the post and in St. Louis. ‘ : : Mr. and Mrs. Edward Mallinc- | fe ti (aia | liness—for tea time—deGiiiis announce the encagement | C yefyyjerson arvracks * S bins: Shdies @. Sinkler Je, wite| 1 > “7COF™ Sereace, pre ex- k oe ‘- pe ay 16 WwW ae ath note i 420 N. Sixth—6118 Easton—716 Olive St. ou ia ta | : 3 ~ s ae \ ~ MTS. s 5.6 4 wes ike ron rod ys estmoreland | 36 ° if Bite Pow. ne jeuner and the hour ef: mir daughter, Miss Katherine; Lieut. and Mrs. G. M. Kinman | Pes e ie ; of Capt. Sinkler, gave a bridge tea 3 hte Bs meas | Has a place, who spent the summer at'! 4, coup arrangnsitenmacssiiaianiieiiaas aa H ) : "| leisure. Every piece in thtg pOandler, to George E. Krell of | have arrived at Jefferson Baracks | CAL : PR Ss SRO iq Thursday afternoon at their quar- on ails ont aie the ie ik leg their cottage in Wianno, Mass., | SEP LOPL PPP vy SP PS eS PSS SH } : ) . er ' Werpoo!l. 'for duty from Schofield Barracks| oo 7). 2 ) ced conside - | viensani : S S fiiee | Priced, considering their EE OE, a eS, \ QE ‘ Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Rodes of 3 | a . . i ts Sf beauty and importation, i Kine’« Ow i eo Ped aera : “ the Branscome Hotel departed Sat- Mrs. H. Chouteau Dyer of 29 . as | : aii Own Royal Reg'ment. | Lieut. Arnold, gave a bridge tea at | MISS PEGGY urday afternoon for Los Angeles.| Lenox place, who has been at her ee! : ee daughter of | their quarters Tuesday afternoon. HOUSTON MILLER R lane returning np will viait | country home at Peveley, Mo., for CEP Hi] . : c le “ , ere rs "Sao ‘ee : ; oe2 ? - ~ . . 7 atte ; =f Allen of Colorado . Those invited from the post were Miss Millér. daughter of their daughter, Mrs. E. Humphrey|the summer, has returned to St. | ! his Mrs. Moor N. Falls, Mrs: Ernest G. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Price, at San Antonio, Tex. ' Louis. i and Mrs. Herbert L. Pratt Bingham, Mrs. C. C. Staples, Mrs | Mill f H i piondon have announced the en- | Charles A. Ross, Mrs. Thomas S. 7 eens e aa P ie ement of their daughter, Miss Sinkler Jr.,. Mrs. Williang G. Mur- | piace, has chosen Ucto- | iP! . . a i i 4 Mrence G. Pratt, to Francis ©E.| phy, Mrs. Edward W. McCaskey|} ber 27 as the date for ITHE CARDINALS ARE WINNERS! | : . : 4 a Locust St Near | s!) Jr., son of Mr. anc Mrs. | Jr., Mrs. George Z. Engelthaler, | her marriage to Webster | | ’ Washington Av., Cor' Sixth St. i tain * Sth. mcs E. Powell of Covington, | Mrs. Elizabeth Wilson of the Red | Lacey son of Mrs. E He . ’ ‘i “ a3 (oe Hi: ea t ee ee aaa “2 SEO | cer Be |e." UIT =OUR FIRST AND BIGGEST SALE ee on eer ~~ RRS Lieut. and Mrs. Andrew S. Gam- | the American Express (o for | St. Louis were Mrs. Joseph Mullin, 0 gps naan ordered te han " a Z : 4 = a. . . SI ia ma > Dit ble yy &— ee i OT ©? = A ai . Alas = - se a me 3 eee! SLE? secituahiati a . . _ , , fland tours. Miss Gertrude Os- | Miss Emily Mullin, Mrs. Frank P. | ver Barracks. Wash. for ten. == iP ¥ ‘ | rT. Cc +e, CA SOat-, 5 - ‘ > mm x Mm of St. Louls also is registered Glass Jr., Mrs. H. R. Huntington, Mrs. Thomas E. Powe, Miss Mary . os ' Cocke and Miss Janet Cocke W. en “4 : 4 . ‘ mS «4 7) 6. & : A. Vesper of St. Louis, for- | Mrs. C. C. Staples, wife of Mai. Oe | President of the =i Louis ' Staples of the Sixth Infantry, will Amber of Commerce, 77d Mrs. arswho have been making an.) tive tour of the continent this | $15.00 Eugene Oil Marcel mer, have returned to Paris PERMANENT WAVE $ bm Berlin. RINGLET ENDS =.and Mrs. William Schield of ” Inciuding Two Shampoos and Hatr Cut Make Your Arpointment Early louis, who have been traveling Mermany. were recent visitors || WASHINGTON HOTEL BEAUTY SHOP P@nkfort, staying at the Frank- a eae FOrest 11690 mer Hof ‘ : rarv duty before going to their new ‘station in Alaska. Mrs. George R. Middleton, wife | of Capt. Middleton of the artillery, | 00 4 Cn ee ak. Se a are) en a er = . ty oe . aOe-n Just in Time for the V. P. Evening Slippers | , rave.) - NEW ARRIVALS—Values Difficult to Duplicate Coats for dress, street and travel wear in pile or flat sur- face fabrics such as venise, velsheen, kashimer suede, Bolivia andlustrosa. Styles that are most wanted; every Coat excellently tailored—lined and interlined. i AIGA ABARAT BRI ome Ra AM NR RFA ee ON Shown in GOLD KID! SILVER KID! Ae TN errata ne nl ‘ ee “ ’ ~~ 7 ; 5 1 Samy BESTS La + deere 4 and Mra. George H. Shields ‘ a ——— - PAISLEYS'! i e r hav r d | | | Kn Neer” BRILLANTINE ' BROCADES! These FURS: _ These COLORS: i it. and Mrs. Benjamin H. Con-_ awh? dtentasedheted ] WHITE AND Beaver Mink Squirrel Arrowhead Gray Chanel Red “romana nga : | pase » mibiaireta wings sera Ghee. taseanpatin eunbtilnacets > Segee tic friendship between Inecto Dye, $8 ) tant. Here, where the : America will survive Perfect colors tn any shade at this special price. Takes new materials and the i hey Mrs. Robert Kelser of | Boair . Who have been traveling | and Southern France, were | eins Ge on /\ | made up of short lengths—with fur collars, some on . M Carcassonne a de la cluding shampoo. Ringlet ends. “i ») | with fur collars and cuffs. An unusual bargain— ywns, nigh, as the new ~—n? nee. OPEN TUESDAY AND THURSDAY EVENINGS “Ei 1 . ' ' rustwood suntan each- 2 and Mrsx Richard Stix. Mr Having just returned from N. ¥., something new, some- } SM for those who early. Most of t Coats i 19 to 25 a are. H. Whittemore J; prea [fg ting different in Mair Dressing. 4 are in high shades—few in solid blacks. g 19 to 25 inch sizes. ‘rand Mrs. Ado} tole Bae . Nestle E Phone GArfield 1113 for Appointment | ; B. 4 Phus Busch of | Mrs. (. O. Thomson, Nestle Expert ene GAr Pr natve been stopping at the | = LA WERA BEAUTYE SHOPPE ate creek ct» « “ai in Lucerne Switzer- : 904 N. TH STR EET 2d Floor 7TH AND PINE STS. : * if oadway, 410 Sixth. ieanees

Page 42

PAGE 4 ST. LOUIS POQST- “DISPATCH i SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 26, 1926. — ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH os ee ee y ey y % * '* he . a ? s « ¥ ee a ee See ees Coens ted | Home and Abroad’ chummy _ tete-a-tete—Boudoir | with soft down and covered with glazed chintz, & Continued from Preceding Page. Aubus = sad pena A ter of Mrs. Guthrie McConnell of new co | : tractively priced in our 1 4748 Westminster place, is the} be) Interior Decorators | cuest of Miss Charlotte King of LOIRE S and Furnishers tf Cleveland, 0., before they return to; Smit ~ollege Miss McConnell | WASHINGTON AT SPRING AV. See a te ae ‘ > - - aT re : — =~ : matt ext winie:r. Mr ae a er er rens Gnomes ~ “ ——" PRA &: ‘ ar ¥ 4 ia enteananantntiinendnanineaa -- ee _ revert rT st tT FREAARAARARR AM AP Ldeakedhalt ~ S - ? _ - . cCon and her son, Charles K. AR TUE OR RRR Be he "in gist LOL EE TRS ME J ARE LET IRE WE PRE ROL GRE OPO oe 7 » . 7 ‘ co “ « - ee nt acer wali 4 Ga “ : we — rigr ‘ = ou 7 te af ip . ee ar - > ~ pulk am | . reat Mes eaeras wri ‘vs , «, 5 ae a De cake ee Shea) ee . ie Se Lad ete - 2 game: : . + ; ou SES SIRES i REE Bt Re gpk ’ wate 5 alae " BS tl i, oe mee = Se A. See -* aided: Ne) tie S.: + RW #: age tn of ‘in ee Palle ps Pie 7S Ae? e as. sts 4 parse a ee RE OND COREE OR Ahhh hhh bh hh hh RRA ARRAARAALS ALAA AL A ARI NO ANN IG TAR eR Na recentiv returned from | 4 ee ee a sojourn at Easton, Md. ° H Miss Dorothy Green, daughter of | : | t : , t . j 1 AN i ; — 2 3 i | ; $ .00 MV ~ ~ - and Mrs. F. W. Green of 6203 t Baise CE NHR O/T EN if | W edneed for Boston, Mass., for j a. > % | : i} ) | —S | ja betel visit before returstag. Ss j—t 4: te) fl Ce/ It! Pics Seldom does one have the led | ie eheet ee = Peane i fae KOR y= A : (Hi Hi —~ opportunity of purchasing as 4 hoc Gir ys Ted L € i Bs — a , a real China Service for Doroth® Bemis, daughter Ve/ te CREE En ~ | 4 such a low price. This The House ot Finkelstein of Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Bemis we | — ¥ Fs ahi p\* | : == beautiful 100-piece Service, i T) , ne i/Tess 7 * as for Milbrook, N. Y., to — Miss . ” | +x | {4 = we importation trom Exposition i tie temeet Sie ak ee — ac ae : 7 3 Bavaria, is decorated with daughters, Misses Waar (M_—— i >) ) dainty sprays of rosebuds. aah, —_ ben _ eae) TAS A very limited quantity at summer’: this special price. 7 ete ae | 4-Piece Bedroom Suite , latter’s daughters, Miss : “nage Miss Frances McKit- : SLES) ew New and Beoutial Dei Silk Taffeta Pil ‘ek, who have been in Europe he) Of New and Beautiful Design l atteta 1 ows : ° . oop penipdee 2 | | his week. Mrs. Rosengarten’s son, | Ff, . f : 2a bh tod h 3 KH ¢ 7 - “ A / ta | Ralt id mie aa tt ri — as Deen in En ’ ) ’ Are actively Made; mn Fe One will see royal, measured step vlan: ool for the past > tt? in footwear of lustrous satin or a | mcy Seales’ } moire, in black or white; paisley fie ore Lane 5h ™ xt ™ Ae este — : ‘ eg a — Bs aby & " y bat as 3 * x of " —— se an. ib WHY ~ 4 Ae ~ pe ay ha ee ee Se ns | Bs ok ITS 4 ae EMAC So! why. Aa tafe aie ¥ ~ a - poe 2 = ei 2 A = 2 s on8 . : POs A anne a pada i I ed taht ie oie eee nt eee eee DA ST eee ee Ty oo ins aa - pre Opp Y ~ care ee ~ SE Re > elt ee sy » €6 ne onlin ee ee ee eee ee eee ee Coat Gece are yodhab i we ah eae bess 5 ap habe, . o Sth es A . eT . e ; by tnt Seid» ey Ghv = nia ah - 7 3 : oe gene) rar wks *e ereWs The “Orange Blossom” K h d L d N d in Alvin silver, is a beau- ts ss A itchen an oun “F ceas tiful design in plain piat- sO rf Ready for active sport inurn finish with a border cach OSB B Sports Frock ts the most edge of the blossom Vil @ £ - | ‘round wear. Its inform motif. Some of the es- High af = |. occasion—and jt’s really : sential service pieces are |“ 8 & @ = | in the Sports Center! § listed, but the complete ), ‘a | = choose several models. What Is Your Foot Trouble? If your feet annoy you, M: ¥ ; cause you pain or discom- a SEE Weetente xe fort see this man. Your trou- Dr. Scholl’s Foot-Eazer ee | ———— a Ran ee’ simply a corn, a nse zs _— cowie ee aig ti | | } SS ) Sets including all the . , 4 u union, Or it may teet, weak an roken- eI : btainab! . : - @ | be more serious, the result cf down arches by building eta : Wash Mach: Th W eee : : | rse , the result of rel yuild: ee ~ } | Machine >} W - ear-Ever Fryer : ; - ge . weak or broken-down arches. up the shank of the irs: Harry St ssi o Bench ll eed Q . The prices are special for /- i 2 8) y It will cost you nothing to shoe. Light, comfortable, $14.24 : $8.95 38 this sale. ; —so runs the list o: — —_ — Now you, of er: — any shoe Water ing gueran- Bicycle brand Clothes hi cae yoda Siege wth : lored in one piece u can tit Detter and more com- ne. teed motor oO highest Wringer: ball-bearing r1- i si - ‘ , fi j ; : : secure real comfort. fortably—$3.s0 per pair. 9 firs. James Brookes || quality, made expressly inch rt Ho rolls ounin. num—excellent for frying a Come -- saees na fs 7 - " 95 —_ = | gos nn te. for Stix. Baer & Fuller ian Gur « dunine eee fritters or doughnuts. Dessert Spoons, doz. .$7r.00 Iced Tea Spoons, don ae : here including ric bi : and Clay- oom ane rot as oe gt om- Tablespoons, dozen . $41.25 Individual Salad Forks, ; and blue. irned from Colo- plete with folding bench. Soup Spoons, round dozen .... ie 4 STIX BAER €3 FULLER a 7. | | : — ee bow!, dozen .., $35.25 Butter Knives, al . mer a H | ——> . 2 Ht 7 Butter Spreaders, Sugar Shells, each....Sg¢.gg r R ; . ~-@ a : TERS SS | TT > Le te A AE et ee eter tT Ky ~ra ise ee. Ne ae A earn ee Ane eR 4 Se a Foot Comfort Department Main Floor dozen eee $23.95 (Silverware—Main Flees) —_ ; ee } > i { . SS ? = il Los. © Miss Martha Schuyler, daughter [fj Aunt Sarah Oven, $1 ee Garbage Can, 89c 9 12 W | Wi I Rugs ” pete aa SO te sang hn ee ae ere eee Ea pera. a a, » ” ie i fia ors ‘2 y ~~ J 2S. vu yi SE tee Bie 8 ee BNE : ; z ai dager re , % ae ae 4, + Beal t 4 ¥ ‘5 PE FS f mx: * f Hees es d A" 7. 2 eo apni abed = one a a Ai e ec a Se madi oo, a aes . : ¥ > Low Heels eee incre . tape ap neg’ eel X ~ +e —— . = ri ' TyPere Qrijests for servers } al Te ae tt o 3 " = —_— : ee ? Mr. and Mrs. Breckinridge | 7 ae SS ee maine } ard ~ me em a “ae = aa warnueen 7 _ | : : , 3 — ——— “ " ae om hee erie “ a ~ neat 7 ie Pte 4 v ’ . = ’ ce ees new eeeneenetas ~ — ~ - ° ; — . a ; . if . Seamless Large-Size Axmiunsters Axmunsters | i ; _ “a thy ; f ’ | ; ; if . _ i? | | ; ; see A complete assortment of The large living room: J desirable room-size Rugs, the modern apartment, er woven seamless and with the home many times wooderta long, thick nap that makes larger Rug. A Axminster Rugs so desir- assortment of designs “i ir... See Cee ee $82.50 Seamless Small-Siz ; : . - v7. / . - Ww : ae = liss 1 s Reilly, a: : wily 2 furnished room. Wiltana Rugs Axmunsters ould you expect to tind such style and | F=4; Mr ang M Frank C. Rell; | Hts , ul |.a ok Damask made of rayon B preg a. aa fet? | Eill Ton Farm t: exnec 7 | The - | % 5 eautiful Rugs that are Good quality seamicss Gam 4 beauty in footwear as in Queen \peeity a ee eee Rey Om ~ wed. and cotton threads 1927 ~ di S exact pmmecetaie a: both in minster _— in size 8. 3S new achievement at $6. The mode! illus nt italien Cal. where She Ghent en i, “Pec? | woven into beautiful adio Det design and colorings, of the feet are particularly spent . -_ aa. co rants al tr ; d ll- ov £; t grades of R 1] Wil- abi or the smailer é trated above is only one of the manv Au- = Striped anc aii- over : . —— Sas oe ye us wien ~~ a ne any Au = ae Freshman Masterpiece ton Rugs. Choice of many room. Choice of mary ay | | Cumn styles at this unusually low price. = “ir. and Mrs. Samuel Getsinger FOR BASES PO oar ei ate 6 oo tinagee ; wi eat RAO ~ + +s ie ~~ a — : - oo : hetr immer home in \. Soucteahliteetnn a a aa 1 Mrs. Arthur Kendall af’ : mee, We 1t the sum- New draperi “3 / Sqm ~ er mn * ——_— ws ; " " : ! P me with a high luster is an Model 6F3. ened etl Gar = 4 aratty aber Guill 52.5 , Getcin - Tr —a ~ v ; ; 4 —_ ] a : inger Jr.. have re- : . al entirely new material & ished with frie compimetione Ot Bra ndt's “Qu eentex Hose —~a1; - owen pees, ay ye a > for draperies, that is $ 50 i> ——— | 4 2 oa EY > be a £1iT™T mer o re. ' ; ~— maid ie ** i 31 | arte tn the me ‘ a yi ! unusually effective ; * aa Carpet Are you fam thar with Brandt's “OQveentex™ ar {* summer Mr. and Mrs oodilioes; : ia iin tae Sl 5 ———j| Geisinger had as their guests thetr {If . for hangings. Broad Loom de Luxe Carpet— @ ft.. 12 ff 2 2S . langhter, Mr. and jf] There is a whole Winter of and 15 ft. wide—of excellent $6. 00 a : L L S - me delightful entertainment in quality, at, square yard - uster Lace : untast tioilian store for the home which in- . v. . ont : ‘(Sixt Curtain Panels Window Shades se Sig emgage ae eae indie : A delightful warm shade | mse roft Holland Shades tone, wide in range, easy of | ‘Mr. and Mrs _Ciinton Levering | of bronze—the newest color are sunfast and will give ex- operation—it is attractively Whittemore of 6429 Forsvthe dSoule- | for curtains—is particularly sae ar service in any room housed in handsome cabinet vrard, and their daughter. Miss Elise | attractive when developed in in the house. Choice of light of rich two-tone mabeguny. Whittemore and son. Clnten L. {iil rich iuster lace. Unusually and dark ecru, linen and has built-in’ loud speaker and he hittemore Jr departed vesterfar | ; desirable curtains for any cream colors, each Shade ampie room for all equipment. or New York to sail Thuarsdar on! fii ef the downstairs rooms mounted om a guaranteed a tour of the world. Mise Whitte. {i may be purchased @f2 Hartshorn wna ——————————_—_—_— more will make her debut next for, each .00 Size 36x72 inch $1.50 = SEND your WANT AD to the POST-DISPATCH and GET ‘lesoud Sixth J (Music Salon—Fourth Floor ) - *SESULTS—S-time Ads ALMOST CERTAIN fos ANYTHING i ngee oC W688 Mine) Centinecd on Page Six. ee : wk sail TT iii TTT ree" 1H) We li i : 4 i if i} ; Ahiil Wonderful Values SER ET PRES TT ; i} biti itidili bet e George. TIAN : | co be gan come. RV Swe A ls >a = et RR ii I i if af * | hi ' ; t Convenient Terms of Pay- ment May Be Arranged

Page 43

hina Service pecially Priced at NFifth Floer.) eta Pillows Made in Fancy Styles ing group of Pillows in made of all-silk taffeta in | decorative puffings, shir- bes © sos i. . $2.95 (Art Neediework—MSecond F leer.) tlver Flatware | Dinner Forks, doz... $4r.s5 Iced Tea Spoons, doz., $28.30 Individual Salad Forks, ‘dozen Butter K OS (Silverware—Main Floor.) Wilton Rugs fall Patterns at B9= a new interest and charm toe » no matter how tired you are Rugs to suit each individual this group of high-grade wool ue soft woolen yarns into many rns, including Persian and Rugs are finished with fringe. : Large-Size Axmuinsters The large living room of the modern apartment of home many times requires a larger Rug, A wonderful assortment of designs ‘in ons fe, 900 *° $82.50 Small-Size Axmuinsters are § Good quality seamless Ax-. 1 in minster Rugs in size 8.3x10.6 the feet are particularly desir- Vil- able for the smaller bed- any room. Choice of many at- Ven tractive designs in many BO | comblentions at. SOL00 Loom Ca rpet Luxe Carpet—o ft., 12 f¢. excellent - . ~ "—_ Ns an ~ - * Pa 7 > 1 ~ - of a The Indispensable Sports Frock ls Here in Many Styles Attractively Priced Oi eneetienenaiaial —_——_ -—" 4 Ready for active sports, as well as for service inthe office, the Sports Frock is the most satisfactory Frock you could choose for all- ‘round wear. Its informal chic is at home on almost any daytinfe occasion—and it’s really surprising to find that they cost only $16.75 in the Sports Center! Sufficient variety in style so that one may choose several models. Jersey. Frisca, Tweed, Silk —so runs the list of smart Autumn fabrics, carefully tai- lored in one piece and two piece Frocks. But not so brief is the list of colors, for every fashionable shade is here including rich reds and browns, and soft green and blue. i. we ‘Sports Center—Third Floor.) Sequins and Laces— New From Paris Seguins, rhinestones, metal embroideries, cloths and exquisite laces will fashion the smartest gowns to be worn to the V. P. Tunics of Chiffon Embellished With Sequins The tiered flounce style is covered with mirror sequins in pink, blue and black applied with drop beads, The pan- eled style is effectively deco- rated with beads and gequins: combined with frosted metal cloth, others are of chiffon and net. Priced $22.50 to $59. 7 Sequin Bandings Sequins in plain bands, opalescent effects or ap- pliqued bands of mat cu- vette and Sequins in pastel shades are most attractive trimmings for the velvet, silk or chiffon gown. Yard......-$2.80 @@ §12.75 $9 ‘Runners in Hosiery Perfectly Repaired By a Remarkable New Patented Process— Exclusive in St. Lours With Sux, Baer & Fuller The magic needle picks up the original thread where the stocking is damaged with a runner or pulled thread and re-knits it so skillfully that it is almost impossible to detect the loca- tion ot the repair. The charges are based on ~ tag and embossed effects. the number of threads to be repaired. Chiffon embroidered in col ors with tracings of gold Runners of one thread aes | or silver. $6.50 to $79.50 | Each additional thread “Snags” or “pulled threads” (unbroken), One inch or less, 15c. Two inches... .25c _ Stockings must be washed before being brought ‘In for repairs. Gorgeous Allover Fabrics Exquisite Fabrics are the mat sequin cloths, gold { tallic Cloths, gorgeous in or silver Fabrics in alliga- | coloring, design and plain ' tissues, in lovely colors and effects, are priced $5.95 to $12.95 Brocaded Metallic Cloths Métal Brocades or me- Rhinestone Bandings and Buckles Rhinestones, large and small, in one to twelve row, are effective for edge finishes and priced Yard, s0c to $15 Lace and Georgette Metal! Flouncings The metallic influence is strongly felt in laces, all- over patterns and the cir- cular flounces to match, in pink, black and gold. Geor- gette dress lengths are em- broidered in delicate trac- | in antique gold, silver, ery of gold and tambour | rhinestones and novelty | effects are....98c and up (Trimmings—Maip Floor.) (Hosiery Repair Section—Matin Floor.) Buckles in many unusual shapes and unique designs a N —- embroidery. Yard, $4.98 to $29.50 SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 26, 1926. Charge Purchases Made Remainder of Month Payable in November ER 8 FU GRAND-LEADER — a i eeeetneeeniaeeemmedtinees tee LER ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH a ee ee — j Cutting and Pinning Service Whether it is a formal gown or a practical frock—when the materials are selected in our department, you may have them Cut and Pinne@ to fit by an expert modiste for $2.00, (Silk Salon—Second Fiecor.) wi” “FS A Gorgeous Collection of i - ~ » w~ PBN age. SMe “ ~~ = ‘S, ¥ Se ree eeam ww and knowledge of past masters. eo Mall 7 a> >», Me are ideal for decorative purposes. _ WRT tops and table covers. a. _ Rare Old Fabrics Is displayed this week in the Drapery Department on our Sixth Floor, and very attractively priced. Only in some sumptuous salon of an ancient pal@ce, would you ex- pect to find such a gorgeous collection of treasured antiques, rich in old-world elegance and steeped in the romantic history of a bygone Gleaming satins and damasks, fine old velvets and renaissance embroideries of historic charm, glowing in color but softened and mellowed with age—these fine old pieces are rare examples of the skill These individual pieces, reflecting the splendor of past centuries and the romance and glory of the renaissance, There are large pieces to be used for wall panels and smaller pieces for pillow (Sixth Floor.) a Reversible Satin Crepes Are Featured in the Vogue of Contrast. Yard, $2.98 Every well-dressed woman will have several satin and crepe frocks fashioned in the charming tailored or more feminine styles, made of this excellent quality reversible Satin Crepe which makes and trims the frock most effectively. Contrast of texture, the dull crepe combined with the smooth shiny satin also introduces a contrast in color as it appears on the two sides of reversible crepe. Ming Toy Crepe Silk Taffeta Is Washable in Pretty Plaids Ming Toy is a pure silk | Youthful-and attractive are Crepe, available in sixty-five | these plaid Silk Taffetas in exquisite shades including gay or subdued colors. For lack and white. It is sold entire frocks, or combined exclusively by Stix, Baer & with plain fabrics, they are Fuller in St. Louis and guar- effective and also make smart ented to wash G7'QR ining for $7.98 perfectly. = *e*s “e*.%,%.*%.*. >. oe ~ *., a * *,.%, *-*.%a*%, ca ae ‘e Wee a» W' al PS» ° > ee ee eA, oe Silk Canton Crepe ; ' in All Colors Charming afternoon and formal frocks may be fashion- ed of this lovely Canton Crepe in the clear delicate shades that are most flatter- ing, the street available for the | tailored mode Velveen—our own importation from England—is a very fine quality velveteen in the colors and shades favored this season. Frocks may be self trimmed with Velveen or combined with crepe satin or plaid flannels... (Silk Salon—Second Floor.) : colors are Mol-M ay Corsette Of Pink Satin and Lace 18 Fashioned on the long youthful lines, this Cor- sette is beautifully made of , satin with knitted elastic sections and top of exquis- ite lace reinforced with net. Side-opening or hooked back from waistline to top insures perfect fit in this garment. Many attractive imports from France’ featuring the newest foundation garments are now shown in our Corset Salon and care- fully fitted by experienced corsetiers. Priced $18 to $50 (Corset Salon—Second Floor.) Imported N ovelty Gloves Are Exceptional Values at $ ] .79 Undoubtedly you will want several pairs ‘of these imported Gloves in the soft glace finish with attractive novelty euffs in straight or turn back effects with embroidered backs. The desired cos- tume colors—tans, brown, grays and black. (Main Floor.) Thrift Avenue The Buy-Way of St. Louis Buffet Set, $1 Four low candlesticks, fitted with dainty shell flowers and bowl to match, are exceedingly attractive in green, amber and blue glass. (Square 22) Sheets, $1.95 Hemstitched bleached Sheets, 81x99-inch size, Consul brand. Pillowcases to match, 42x36-in., ea., soc (Square 20) Huck Towels, 29c Hemstitched all-linen Huck Towels, heavy weight, 16x32 size. Fast-color borders. (Square i4) Curtains, 98c Pair Barred grenadine Curtains daintily ruffled and come with tie-backs to match; 2% yards long. (Square 17) Sport Coats, $2.95 Men's all-wool Sport Coats in popular heather shades. Sizes 36 to 48. (Square 16) Handkerchiefs, 15c Women’s Swiss Handker- chiefs, prettily embroidered, also solid-color linens with lace edge. 7 for $1.00. Luncheon Set, 50c Consisting of a 36-inch cloth and four napkins to match. Made of unbleached muslin, stamped in attrac- tive designs. Silk Crepe, $1.95 Washable flat crepe of « heavy, lustrous quality, in a large variety of popular shades. 40 inches wide. (Square 388) Corduroy, $1 Yard In a variety of solid shades including the new colors for Fall. Desirable for adults or children’s robes. 36 inches wide. (Square 18) Waltham Wrist Watch for Men $19.50 : Convenient and practical for men and boys is this Waltham Watch in white gold-filled case fitted with a reliable seven-jewe] move- ment of American make, and guaranteed by Stix, Baer & Fuller. a Diamond Wrist Watch, $47.50 Most attractive is this tiny rectangular Watch of 18-k. solid gold case with four brilliant diamonds and four to six sapphires, fitted with reliable 15-jewel move- ment. An excellent value. Jewelry Shop—Main Flees. Josanne Toiletries Our Own Imfortation Josanne Toiletries are delightful to use in Chypre, Jasmin and Am- bre odors—all appealing and exquisite. + Josanne Complexion Pow- dec is soft in texture and is available in all the flatter- ing tints. Priced......$1.00 Josanne Toilet Water in all the charming scents and bottled in attractive con- tainers. Priced Jo Vegetal, a com- ples astringent i delig to use.... 4 Savon de Beaute, a cold cream beauty soap that is beneficial to the skin....25¢ Josanne Perfumes are most appealing in Chypre, Jasmin and Ambre. sizes .. .... $2.50, $4.50 (Toilet Goods—Main Floor.) Beauty Shop That mere suspicion of 6 sag at the corner of mouth disappears as if by magic; ir- ritating hangnails become happy cuticle; straight hai¢ is transformed into modish waves. Likewise, complez- ion ills vanish before a few skillful treatments. services of our expert staff are yours at small cost. Here, Only In St. Louis, will you fing “ the Jane E. Curran Treat ments for Hair and the PieroParis Method Permanent Wa The Cire-Cel Marcel and the Oil Manicure. (Third Fleeng Two, LL LE LL LL GION ELE AOI ELLE OE NAA NNT IS Ie ER een eanN ome _~ Ce a RANE eo ast ri ns le ‘ AS i a ORES TiS SS eT ag j aa tt se ta es al s ‘ oe “i PERE “aa ty me J a Wee : AP sah ‘“ f wa oy 7 ix ths . ‘ 2 » ren i Me * oe crea ‘ tinea tidal ope ae ince yori ede FIER © 10 hy Pe at. ee te AN Ny me A NB a A SG AE, tl il gin aim * 9 AR ah tl fee tere reaer earee a. agheamnee on ° - + Sah dad, amas aes ee - " alas es nena ae Someccraal “— +9m ates engnig « RODIN + +: ac eae ate Gi Ae te gee RAE FET Sma ; La ' Iw ' . LAE MASA MONI LIN ie IN Se So IN gat aS INE RMN el Aue IS A a ee CESS BARONE NR on: . , a ene aati ee —" attains ihlintininss : . os ra ‘. Se AOI ct Hel” Aeli s . , : Oe vee nd a : - “re ~ * z + d > haa ine euareat ‘ On Cr ke aS ‘ ee — sas a an , " . - Bi te A chown an ORES: ce oa ABR! ha ain eA tants Na A nes npn Resch: . ,, Pe Fe rm ty oom ae ae, : mR, fy te om yre ~ pete ore 1 macralpinde ERia ere ee Sieydannd wee pathy Hipp i~“tatg lee pcaieehcall teens ane 0) a ren hans nndell os heed neal ta uy aa ih dae en} ‘eee Oh, SOA Caen es w caveat ceaeabatagiconpanbersongliine mers ie ower eee =r “ oe Ane Se ee ae erg : Pee eee “ ‘“ eg oe eres S ial ine o i ee ted FS FagHE Dt ms yn aa iin A Pei ay PA RD a 6 A PI or ~ 4 PD ae 0 Wes Delain pte erg ne ag ~ NE Apts Parnas ons be auth oe ae 6 tele nero veer NA Oe nr nt ge be Or netdneeeantn~ . rd ita dieea eerie inane ee a ee tay mp . . Le OE SOE anise _ ao TRS Hh ep Ae Reina, FA Pept ee te SYR RE aR mie ey Sao? RRC ce abi ARON SE BHT Ce en oa ae +e ‘ by * Sages. o ‘thes 7 lait cine ey ‘ ie Paste ’ fy we 7 ip ee 2 Ae vente A ii = ea Mey * “ee ed a * > be » “he. S a eg “ m: Soa wah + “tne “ey: Pew 8 mae os uns sean ae ah <0 tag Oe Re irene ee Be eR aye Cael bog — Ee eng Pera We print. et eae S ihe ew ee eee a * ~~ thes Spin eh a ta te er ee ~~” es Loe t, Sage

Page 44

al ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH — Le we x ” 2 ae on ee aE: oe YG Shi Uris SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 26, 1926. Ce : ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ent r> ‘Travel News of i= d 5. This Secti " a Si | XD : sai 2 O RBiay eo ere + wm Me: > ‘ae Be ie? Fle Fa gr, ¥ = a 3 row al PSD CR At OSE EDL ABR TR NON RR FIR 8p Vir De a ie » OA f x wistt her brother and sister-in-— THESE are silk from top to ‘aw. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Clarkson toe with three-seamed back, ne hed in ol hee cluded are bon? aa 7 Sweaters in plain and coshae | tion colors; come im afi a. Pa before sailing, Oct. 16, for high spliced heels and toes; of Mrs. Kenyon will 0: avery fine gauge and come in from Boston | the new Fall colors. Sizes 8% to 10. When making selection ask for the new style, 750. (Downstairs Store) SCOT L ran ca. abroad with friends and New York. rate + — - a re »- 4 . ae ty 7 - iv . , - a. . poe eset ye - se Pes oe : > Brg > uh uee + hes etl , a : 7a: * eae ie Pe ae Tig PERS ~ oo Mra. Henry Leverett Chase, for- - RO ean s ae haga Pe oe ~ ibe “ re hae y Ds ose oe we ge VOUS te ao _— ¥ ©7171 §¢ oe ef @ eee & + ° Old Mirrors 7 Into Beautitu Have you an old discarde ioned dresser with large bes attic of your home? Letus will repattern the old glass attractive Venetian Mirror- charm to the furnishings o phone us and we will be g your home to give you an be done. rr4 4 vy White Satin Tinting. 48 listinct shades. One day service $1.50 cea a OE ee re > ¥ * i ee Re ee y wee” eve ee cee age te oe es. S . a % AAS a A aaah ni! — s o > fis r? 4. fit ote minster studies at Washington, D. C. spent the summer in N. H.. with her uncle and aunt, ; Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. B. Walsh || Portiand place. Mrs. Edward Hotchkiss of 4392) Marviand avenue has returned |} from Polnte Aux Barques, Mich.., where she spent the summer. Her sister, Mrs. Rowe Garesche, who spent the eummer with her, has also returned home. Their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dantel G. Taylor of 4907 Pershing avenue, who sailed Sept. 15 from Southampton, are expected home today. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lucas Hunt of 4915 Pershing avenue and Mr ana Mrs. J. Edgar Moser of 4444 Marviand avenue have returned from a motor trip to St. Joseph. Mo. Mr. and Mrs. Lindsay Franciscus | of 4483 Laclede avenue have re- turned from Dougtas, Mich., where. spent the summer. Mr. and Mrs. William C. Connett of 4422 Lindell boulevard and fam- ‘ivy, who spent the summer at Charievotx, Mich. have returned hAma a2 ~~ > CICBOIDOY Re-Framing an We are now offeris re-silvering and re-t: rors. Experienced s: vou to select the pr can be made in any § any of the attractive in stock. This is a nity to secure a new mirror at small cost. af 2 ~ - -" . ~ : : Z rc j age ge er _ Children’s Shoes of patent | hildren’s school Oxfords in ™ - ee cation s; 29 inches wide. leather and tan in Oxford and tan and cherry calf leathers; cmeiisiil hapes: solid through.» (Seceiietahen Wekoe > Strap styles; come im sizes 5 | good soles and rubber heels; ou: sizes 1 to 6. } to rr. Sizes 5 to 8 and 8% to 2. ‘Downstairs Stereay and Sale of Women’s Costume Slips, : | 95 \ The Utmost in Value-Giving in These New Fall Coats Special Purchase apd rehire li ecient: ¢ etek EH tai Rd aa af) pea: > ty i eS ae. eget % 4 oe ate ae ae rt? F heavy quality milosheen rayon, some plainly tai- lored and have shadowproof hem, others have fancy pleated flounce. May be had in reg- ular and extra sizes. 300 to sell. cludes 300 . Slips of radi made in tailan styles and have hem. You may lect from light dark colors. or in sizes 36 to 4, (Downstairs they ESE Coats hav rived and are bei for the first time a price that is um ’ for such high character ga: ment il are and in wanted styles. rh Os Qua ce ete om adiiieegmadin den apddinnns aoe ee does your mirror reflect? é 2 S py 4 Le tia 5 Lenox om (rom Fidward Fisad of 17 return this week Mass.. where she spert Te. TF Summer. H. Blaksley Collins of 50 piace and her daughter. Frances Collins, have gone ' from Rvre Beach, N. H., where ther ' spent the summer, to New York to UI middie of October is ae eventer place have returned Point. Mich... where On their St. Louis they visited thetr and daughter, and Rernolds, of Lake For- We ee et Oe aed mes Are you conscious of super- Mrs fluous hair? Have it removed |) Place will at omce by our svstem. ehgucapcaessinei No feeling, irritation or scars Guaranteed for life. Endorsed by many good physicians Phone—MAin 3350 TRICHO Beokict on Request rt pu © fm an Vire Portland You may select from § Bolivias, suedes and sport fabrics in tailored models, fur - col- lared styles and novelty trimmunes. — VARAA4O4444400 98 ae «105 Rayon-Mixed Crinkled Bedspreads 7 95 Set Miss scudder of arphpor cls. iat le ' spent the summer af. oftering of rayon-mixed nd give an added charm to . tripes in rose, blue and gold. 10S inches with bolster com- Mr. and Mra. John F. Shepler of 4943 Pershing avenne, have re- turned from Marton, Mass. where a i | “ a charmi Prat . a - ai rs 4 5 > « = x : oe ao ix > eB) A 4 : i: e Be 2 ae é rs Ta ee 2 = - o 4 » - x % ‘ P ge £3 a. 2 ca, ee ae ee > - = the * . . = . | . i > Se oe COS 2 e 3 , & cae a a - oe 4 ‘ %& i> = oe y a’ ‘ oe = 3 - a * ¥ Se bs 3 : Ps, " d = ee is ote eee © F +) rey . ae , rs es ‘, CS = 3 4 a = ; a “ a we L43'g mad bs any 2 4 P A e + i ‘ae Be ieee 77 % Yr « % 4 _ ‘ De Sa H 7 4 > ae 4 ty ad - ecu a > a : a ‘ Ly : , 4 . 7 4 BY ie % , 4 ho . Ps q > > a i “4 ar S oa. . 2 at ure = 3 we = in - 2 :-e “4 ci 7 q bay 4 i. - 4 > o Se Ss ‘ ; ie 5 y= 2 f ~ oe 5 : _ ms % ‘s ae ? yess i > . (oe x= a pt FS : Z a se . x SK : > - a 2 Poe. Rae o : wu ite = ~al a “i - i‘ eS : eS, ee ; or B4 i > = Sa . . ¢ t s Bad 5S “ ah * ae he “e 3 . a a ‘ = ~ 4 x oe =) t A y a ‘» a a ig a .. ae 4 a ’ Y 3 ES ie ; ag Fy bs As * of Be ae ~a oa -. ie : a“ ve 7 f zs Cte me eee > * . 4 F r f = a . ¥ Ee, ce 5S oe sh 3 7 Ces . xii be uae Pia hae 2. ae Sa de podineee Senn hte ee ge te aig f Lis jee aK ks by rie ’ sia “3 a i 7 ¥ ; ; ips mh Bric Aya ee he it + . . -; . . ge} MBO, Be ped LAA” ier ee ae ene dar Pe 1 Se? ek op OES oe ie de SS Tigi, AE Sr Ts Ve fiat oo 2 “| . ss y cA oly ON 2m ‘ Pes taining Sigh! dine othe ad ete Bubiriieds A , - gh ann e “ OM MN Le 0.9835 fs aurea ” be ae ae BR ie oe. fade see py a 7. » d ati $e at ec areelle Seas Semeonme tn St. Louts may be leok- ing fer the preperty you have to eecll. or they may be tnduced te leck at yours ff ft ts eadwertised ten the Post-Dispatch. Phone your erder or leave it with your nearest druggist. ‘they passed the summer at their cottage. of Portiand place ané fami!!r will return this week from Watch Hil, R. L, where they spent the ITM Mer months. Fashions for Early Autumn in Ladies’ Home Journal Patterns Don't fail to get one of our new Winter Fashion books, asc, Or soc when purchased with a pattern. New Embroidery book featuring many new ideas for Fail Dresses and holiday gift suggestions at gsc. On Sale in the Downstairs Store STIX, BAER & FULLER GRAND-LEADER and Mrs. Bra@ford Shinki« |! on: ba go + by ro Hats of Imported Velour Special Value Monday Short pieces of fine wool Ei —- we ~—_ 7 4 - = - iw & : s. infants’ blankets, etc. ome with separate bolster. Eiderdown Cloakings—Specially Priced derdown Cloakings in plain, chinchilla and fancy riced at considerable savings. $A 95 a eel | - — ~~ & — . Made Of hd , . 7 pieacned a ao ww = &, 4 a» was boxed on sides. single Bed Size, = 9 ed a Iwin Bed Size, e: - _ Three-Quarte A‘ this price you will find the new- est in close-fitting styles mediate wear. Shown in sm brims and pokes. Trimmed with metallic ribbon bands and tailored effects. Black Chanel. jungie, sand and wood. ' Also medium-brim, large head-sized , Mattress Covers Double Bed Size. each... Underwear Crepes 17c Yard 36-Inch Cotton Challies 15c Yard ume rge and small floral designs in a Lors; suitable for covering s. Mostly white, and come in 27, 36 and sg inch widths. Suitable for T Crepes, ideal for making wom- ndergarments, gowns, etc.: come color: soft fnished. models in the above colors. (‘Downstairs Stere ) Extra Special! 3500 Fringed Panels Oftered Monday at Unusual Savings $4.35 80c *1= very low priced groups. are very unusual and we sug templating buying new pane! at this time. aad dd dbaaddh hi dada ddhdhpbhhbhhadahhhahaa bars tiLicicrcarcc eee Tear e TT eee Tee ets isewite who is con- ome, to make selection In the groups you wil! find novelty, shadow lace and filet weave patterns in a large va- ? riety. Ali are finished with deep rayon bual- lion fringe and are 40 and 45 inches wide. Saitable for living room, dining room, etc. Wrst va f, Pere ee reset Be ‘ee « {, Serres SRE 0000000544004 04 6 6050000404440444 Af : ; * J ; = . | -. ~ Girls’ Coats $p 85 [NX sizes 2 to 6 years. Of polaire, chinchilla fabric. corded velvet and velour. i tam, green, brown, red and blue. Wel! lined: some in tailored styles, others have collars of fur fabric or bea- verette. 3200 to sell. s- - (Lio WESta. Ts Store.) Bleached Iri C new Union Linen Crash, 12%4¢ Yd. Heavy part linen with fast-coleted borders; included are bleached and wi- bleached qualities. 3 o Clock Special— Table Damask, $1.00 Yd. sh linen Damask m@ patterns; all 7 aa (‘Dewnstairs Store) ©4904 4600600000048 Sale! 9x12 Seamless Ru $Q.95 A LIMITED number of printed tapestry Rugs in the seamless style: suitable for bedroom, ete.: slight -sec- onds. Special purchase brings them to you at a substantial Saving. ‘1825 Heavy jute velvet Rugs is | am afray of pretty allover scroll patterns: seamless and finished with fringe; size gx12 feets Standard grade size. iving room, dimimg recom, Dae, x Se 5 pe Pe »° ~« ’ 4 +. Rugs in numerous pretty Ga ental efiects: wanted c | gx12-ft. ~ a » i e « is ee Bi t ay Ask the Saiesmen About Our Conventent Payment Pim Francine is & daintily fashioned of leather for general wear satin to complement the 1 satin frock. Priced Srox ' Joyce is an interest model that is becoming tically every foot and f of patent, black kid or for §:2.00. Brows kids Princess is a four-stra trimmed with contrasting aa — leather is 1 wi lack ‘ooze, or eoze for $:2.00 and kod with brown ooze, §

Page 45

and Mrs. Robert Walker of “Four- (way Lodge,” Scarsdale, Westches- ter County, N. Y., and John Gilman Mackenty of New York City, which | s aa fe. gers seas " z : = 2 = z =, : E72 | oon : — ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 26, 1926. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH — — | Miss Adelaide Grone, daughter of | Mrs. George Lockett rhino Weddings and — | : 4 800 Mer’ Te z Mrs. Adelaide Grone of 6621 Wa- | Kansas City, Migp i eto a —a ig ES a F eri 8 4 ; : : terman avenue, who has been trav-' Helen Edwards, are £& = ; Sy e 3 STIX BAER €3 FULLER ;eling abroad this summer, chap-| Forest — yee eo Announcements | ° oe ¥ eroned by Mrs. B. B. Hart, sailed | will leave Oct. or - f y . Sports weaters -— | 9: GRAND-LEADER from London for New York! resume her studies at Miss Ben- O Engagements © N $ ? 9 9 ) : ei i Wednesday, nett’s School. An early autumn wedding of in-| 7 . eo ; pn A ROE ND terest in St. Louis was that of Miss ‘ as : rt . ” , | PCN Nbr NE NE? Nea ME? NNN OOO MY. | Katherine Walker, daughter of Mr. : 610 to 618 Washington Avenue COME in plain colors wit, | Mn oN two or four pockets; may | | y, «wiih be had in all sizes, Also in. | WIT Ne: cluded are boys’ pullover | 7 SM asi » A Landers-Peariman Fur Co. Sweaters in plain and comb; : Ni , : was solemnized yesterday. tion colors; come in ote = ) % Label in your Fur Coat is a guarantee of The prospective bride has many | : IL a & a ee ee formed into a beau- tiful sew Venetian 2 Sophisticated Simplicity Distinguishes PARISIAN HATS UBTLY draped or piquantly peaked... bear- ing the magic labels of Agnes, Reboux, Le Monnier, Talbot and all of the really impor tant designers. ..a note of arrogant simplicity | | To the jeft—Trans- mirror. : Old Mirrors Transformed } Into Beautitul New Ones Have you an old discarded Mirror, or an old-fash- joned dresser with large mirror stored away in the attic of your home? Let us have it and our designers will repattern the old glass and transform it into an attractive Venetian Mirror—that will add beauty and en Women’s of patent leather | black satin, kid and trimmed _ Shoes; best styles for Fall; sizes 3 to 8. ae aioe! - > ~ « TIPHRASSRESPCLSHRSSHLERRRH ESSERE TERT HSER ORE SRE REE ERR SEER E HERES EE EEEE RS SRL OwELes eee ERE eee Ree LOL SLL SlelelelelSlOlLSl@p SL Otetiei ole eLetLeletete erejeieietersie! }@iel@iete *ieleleleleteleteleteteleteieteleieleleisie: SSUCTCCCRE MEST AST STI CRURURIETHTT TE REREEC SUH TIUEUEERET ERS REEEEEEUSRE SEES ereeeEer tse seer necenstesteueeeseeseserers, , nt a ants et $10 EVENING SANDAL | Capsules were found to conceal ae , the furnishings of the living room. Tele- | ° | prescription blanks of Dr. Brookes, | | an ms ng" we will ~ glad to see man call at Developed m— bg soe the engagement. | Wises throughout tse such are these chapeaux. The : ; ° | € prospective bride w du- | , . ’ your home to give you an estimate on the work to : Beautiful Colored Brocade lated from Obertin Dellaba ia Fond | Rich Satins prices range from | be done. ' | 1924, after which she spent some| Metallic Cloths. 'time in Europe. Dr. Brookes is a! graduate of Washington University | | Medical School and a member of ‘the Phi Delta Theta and Nu Sigma Nu fraternities. | The wedding will be solenmized | With Silver Trim Also All-Gold or All-Silver kid Velours—Felts aa 20 ° *45 (Sonnenfeld’s Millinery Salon—Second Floor.) \ Re-Framing and Re-Silvering We are now offering special prices on re-silvering and re-framing of old mur- i 3 . ~ Saturday, Oct. 9, at the home of! rors. Experienced salespeople will help An Unusual Shoe Event ihe bride's parests. , . —_ i alialiaaeal you to select the proper frame—which . Announcement is made today of | - | can be made in any size and Shape from At $10 the engagement of Miss Elizabeth | S any of the attractive moldings we have : Agee, daughter of Mrs. J. Wesley | eum in stock. This is an unusual opportu- it Agee of Columbia, Mo., and Henry i | - | _ Boys’ Oxfords and high im Shoes of newest leathers; * mannish shapes; solid through. >| out; sizes x to 6. es (Downstairs Stere.) : Arthur, son of Mrs. Willis B. Ar- bd ae iis — ts thur of Shenandoah avenue, No! date has been set for the wedding. | “mirror at small cost. | (Picture Dept.—Fifth Floor.) Costume Slips Mg > oe ~v “a ; oer Miss Agee is a graduate of the) out \ VO , 3 | University of Missouri and is aj} — xv a i ag member of Phi Mu. She also be-| () q ~ ' longs to Phi Delta Theta and the | Lane Bryant specializes ry 4 : 4 OLIVE Al 10*3t Mortar Board, honorary organiza. | % da - the’ ma .° ’ ee SOS ee, 3 “ Mr. Arthur is a graduate o E ‘ ii //? 2 == ounday mip St. Louis. ' Gotham Silk Stockings for Evening Waihinects Unltesaity Law Gchost| for Small, Medium or Large Women : | only color roto magazine in ot. /ouls. | a es oe See ee Aliso Sizes and Styles for Little Women Who Are Short or Stout HIS group . in- i — Miss Vivian C. Versen, daughter | Enso 300 silk |of Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Versen of | Sli £ di ’ =_ ———— = — | d)60204 Park road, Webster Park, will | D N test St le , Py . sattenell b || become the bride of Frank D. Fal- | Every ress ew—Every La Y } | ee | ee . ember "vey, son of Mrs. Ellen Falvey, a lg | styles and have hip Charge Purchases Made Remainder of Month Payable in Nov week aide! meme. Weleae | & rN . A hem. You may 5e6- day afternoon at 6 o'clock. The ~ y Kf Hit re J ] } | wedding will take place in the. ae 4 | a sm Cc sit E R €4 ' | | R | Church of the Holy Redeemer, Ss m\ le. di “4 lar coors. ome |, Webster Groves, the Rev. Father (My ¥i \ : : : | W. P. Dooley officiating. oe i= a ee Rae : ; yf am In sizes 36 to 44 ] “ | Miss Florence Breitt will attend Se gi ce eee: \ Every wanted material, every wanted color, every / iF — wre au LEADER Miss Verson as maid of honor and . pp as i A new version of the Fall mode, you will find in : 7 , GRAND- Miss Bernice Frauenthal will be w } cs ae \N . ’ ; : ; || bridesmaid. Mr. Falvey will have this never-to-be-forgotten array. Very rarely | |for his best man his brother, John ‘ : p | $ : D. Falvey. John Annin Will serve are Dresses of this quality sold for this : as groomsman and Charles Nau- i ‘ss the savings. e sprea S lner and Harry Wylie willbe ush- price and you must not miss gs 4 ers. A small reception wil] be \ held at the home of the parents of the bride following the cere- mony. j % Miss Versen and Mr. Falvey are ~~, foal 4‘ rere slia + : a ay. hingeton lr wver- ‘ 7 a tl! 3 rraduates of Washington ni ! r ~ a sity. The prospective bride is a = - ; ' member of Gamma Chi Eta S5o- : | rority and her fiance is a member - ‘ta Theta Phi Fraternity. ais ee eS a : , -_ The wedding of Miss Leila Smith, | “ ) . Francine is a charming style ™ THE FOOT WELL” 'daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William , \ a ee ve daintily fashioned of patent erenaslinn 'L. Smith of 4738 Northland ave- if i : \\' 2 Te, ) leather for general wear or black nue to Paul M. Gerwitz Jr. took mee > atl oe : satin to complement the velvet or place Sept. 21, at the Church of ij | \) 2 : FF 3 Satin frock. Priced $10.00. Sh the Blessed Sacrament. a A New - ¢ YS ‘he bride wore own of ivory B mn —- t rT. thelr hoain L For Women Who \ | (Downstairs Store) od at 6548 Hebert /street. y Demand That Added Wy f 4 : 4 " Ni iss Marion Sw ords daughter of 9 ’ : ’ i pss Joyce is an interesting strap Arch Preserver Shoes are designed for every type foot cece Wt. te iite at 23 Calne Value and Style—A \ od | model that is becoming to prac- h length of the avenue, University City, became the ij ‘ he - slcally every foot and fashioned —there are models that exaggerate ne g ith Bwse - a aig arte sare ae f | of patent black kid or tan calf short, wide foot, whereas others modify the length wit —_ o . ree Sige eter ge | ’ a oe, ; ~ ° . . . . of a , veorgee a. Sees a : eamless ugs for $12.00. Brown kid is $13.50. straps and ingenious trimming lines. The materials, too, e cae pers Send 55. ot 02 } \ | are lovely for street or dress wear, self trimmed or com- Seca orang re aor loeb a , : | fig bined with contrasting leathers. Pictured and described home of the bride’s mother, the ay Every Coat is a feature—for every 7 ; ; | ‘ Father Riske officiating. AN | eo J | - . ee a ; = : pe are five typical eee. the priae tas attend ta chiffon : fy. f one was individually selected for this \ of a delicate flesh shade made with | =— iH Va y event. Onlv Coats that favor the very L- P . bronco angen «a ome ge ¢ ‘Wmiiei! J latest style trends, choicest materials and \ j@ ¥ | 'She wore a tulie i, arrange ete y % es ; 4 H j 4 ‘a bandeau of orange blossoms and Hh 1, 7 colors were included. : 7 Pn Mg F The Sonney in patent leather or carried a bouquet of sagen ies | | y , H . ; ; iv in the two- Hier only ornament Was 4 & bouia¢ : \ ‘ .y Suitable black kid is attractive in : | See ae is bat Lie | | | : fan-shaped in of niatinum and diamonds, th aed f . a P strap model with fancy 7 . | | a ght Sec- none A trimming. Priced $10.00. gift of the a ee ee oe i/ f Styles ; Furs | ; : _— mai of ? | . e brings SIBrDS Dixon — f light blue. y The numerous de- bad Squirt <, Beawer. stantial and wore a g£ownd OL £ wninie ; icture hat of black | | tails that up Pox, and Jep ign ied pink roses | Fashion varied Mink. Furs that so ; velvet. She carrie a Mode all ae : | - are richly adorn the Walter Swords, brother of the aa F tte | ¢ and = every cuffs end col 7 t bride, was best man, and Antoine | C mag V4 : train bearer. The j oat ts Urepe lars. Ratican was the na ane j Chine lined. 2 |wedding Was attended by relat j verbrook is a new version of | of the couple. Bi is in Standard grade Axminster ee Princess is a four-strap Slipper — Oxford in contrasting leath- Mr. and Mrs. agence bs Over Rugs in numerous pretty Ori- | , trimmed wi . leather is trimmed 1! make their home in Poughkeepsie. z Be P : a ith contrasting leathers, ers; patent : | ska eae SECOND and | ental effects; weuted coless: , the patent leather is combined with dull, black satin with black The wedding of Miss Bessie SECOND pxi2 gxr2-ft. size. Suitable for with black ooze, or black kid with ooze, sauterne kid with brown Brewster, daughter of Mrs. Ida F-. FLOOR FLOOR : : living room, dining room, ets. Ty for $22.00 and the brown and tan calf with = aa Brewster of eS ee ; ee P a x P 3 3 #7 id with 50. »,. University y. pee Loe .. St. Lo ut Our Convenient Payment Plan. pen monn, Spee | mot eugene Mr. and Mra. F.) ate Om — ‘ 3 ~ vO! ee ns 0 OO ee ae + (Downstairs Stere) —— Next P ——— === ontinued ob age. :

Page 46

we 9 sd EP yh te ORS sar en i Me ‘ , Rainy sin A A Se Vy een e® Wx Lt, Riggs, A pong a pats Lederer > ape Mate ee MER OME owl fo - vers Sil ee: FE spt ROE Fe te - j iy aE cf fia » Pe) N PEIGNT 99 9 Habe cheb tes Ing es: Sieh P| abs, ts epee . ee Ks Pee Sr) hy ited Dna SAG S vi ah Fd SGP Si ber dy a) Tee se Bas ny res can chahenet uj galactic Lape ss gt ie wall ‘ pal penta eg ie ed “7 Oe a ea bas WA Vee ee Ain hewgahptdity, aig st ie ANY ar AME anes iy =—es. te Preverve lustre and PAGE 8 ADVERTISEMENT | DOLLAR GLASSES SALE AT KEIFFER'S BROADWAY-FRANKLIN =.=: These Are Rea Glassce—on Sale Monday and Tocsday (niy. Yes, die wonde: WitnA in Toric Lenses. fitted 1 -¢ - > ~* 1 - ant 4 pert optician,a grad oft ei pe . re Ty ¢ Be . ony C7ne® {j°OiiAaT gold elsewhere $5.5! cial lenses, extra rn an rt : (yt Tt PTeEC ares se | Weddings and Announcements _. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH best man. Karol Korngo!4, ! and R: SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 26, 1926 The groomsmen will be, Samuel J. Freund udoiph ob a4 remony, a ithe brid Of Engagements’ cestion Centinned from Preceding Pace. 45385 iat Nordman of a4 ‘tlerim (on Rev, in 7 lores oe The hy her bro Texas for by Miss Martha eau!> =, Thev have prese: youth, as ali» New I am plac Womans ca’ where sup; girl and woran exactly what 1: * My ~ ' ni Aids ° White Youth Clay— Purges the skis o! hepurives. Combats lines and wrinkles. Ernngs a rew com plexson. Pecitel Yeouth—A bow skin ans to the depths takrreg SQ7 62:8 O@Qec C ofr se ms Yeuth Cream— Tc — ¢ ea cseT - =, ’ grime rt, ‘er wer + Appiy with eve é Yeuth Cream Powder! oki cream tyne . age sia t Fece Powder— a exgurset best type pessibie to produce, _—s ses Tecth Paste— © rir ‘tw a den Gitce. Whrrers teeth—purdes breath ey Tale—Fine as vaper Shampee—io citanse, restore —— "e, Seeutitv ba 7 ee ee girsten face, —. charped ek: a, #Un Of w nat irm and “nd | > be re 4 . . Wave Shees ( Creascic«s "ue Drees - lll —A many-perpose heir beeuther patent rewiten. Brush down jer a “we Mek &poeerance. Comb arward and _ ec Use curlers for Rxed oa, @ a ined underarm Bret | have ewer found a Nast Polish— ior youthiul tnt end imparts a brilhant g oss or seuperfieous hair on bod v. ragent Cream. ata all Ghire on the pose or forehead. graphite Cream-—Ran-shes treowir« quickty. Beautifier—!ndispensbie ten det tn t neture, ” Breuisite pe Sompact—teceeeraiie te Rediaeethedunnatihsben. ‘ Dabenpese wee | Want. “sae eee ee | ere 3c, we at a mo dest cost. Harry Wolken, Williarn W hitmond. The bride's cown was of reette beaded in S..p pers, greo- | each en Mrs. Cee@man will Chicago anc their maa © iam t+ G4 > ee a ciose “ ¢riend ef th pective bride. Mr. and Mre ; Jacob Cohen of Harris ave- R: ee are? ~*+e* & S Sm ith and a : sen mG fri cial i be ee +h @ onal — ai Tr - ie eS & THINKS END ‘OF JAZZ WEAR Author of “In His “Steps” Thinks Sheik E ra Is Passing. A ssomia ted 5. —Prediction for an Pe i + + K - turning music “is the perfect expression of J J, HOLLAND, resent age.” were made here | —— =. Sheldon, ." en route ome to Wedaten, can whe »é fate of jazz so near. gas Dr. the movie of sex have run their ee. he said. to something different. Men who study the popular dée- mand in entertainment are begin- ning to sense this.” 3 ——— a Lane Bryant Maternity Apparel condition, thus enabling you to enjoy normal social and outdoor activities without discom- fort or embarrassment. conceals Beautiful New ~ Fall Dresses Dresses that can be worn both before and after con- finement, of newest materiais Fiat Crepe, Satin and Crepe Satin, tn every e and styles. In Fall color. Many are seif trimmed, ethers {[n comtrasting colers, jabots, etc. Other Dresses From $16.75 to $69.75 In a Wide Range of Models for Every Occasign os dane Bry ant | Sixth & Locust Sts. saw | Jefferson sanitarium old : igince his ret “The cave man, the sheik and stage 23 years ago. He was a brother of the late E. le See & noted actor. the “The people are) tiring of them and on the point of | NEW YORK, Sept having M. Holland was the Holland. today. son of tn irement heen ACTOR, DIES canes Around the Carnes noted actor of & generation ago, died in a local He was 66 years | — a rector of “The Little 25—Joseph poor heaith from ise and | ELEANOR DEMEICH. MARCEIIZRE late Siiaaien Phome fer Appeointment—GArfieid a Pe enon EROTERNEEe- = te 4, 6,4, 6,44 4 . . : PAPLPPOE IEP FPSO O POR OE VOSS 2 OO OOSSSS OOS S S660 i Exquisite Slippers for the Thé Queen -_____$10 A New York handturned model of imported brocaded Paisley Short Vamp * ] 7 ciota. ity to hear speakers who nationally and interna- eighteenth State ention at hm bia. Mrs. John D.. Sher- 5f the General Fed- a ™ co Bis ’ - > alae . 41} speak perhaps twice ; i j - ee > _——s s — 4 - eer ati on THE er. ASaG what vou ceed. a) SAUNDE _ rth. =. — or Dimer ‘OO c7 «= Dependable Service round toe, French heel. Hosiery, too—Main Floor 9599999565596 900064 5666660 The POST-DISPATCH Regularly prints MORE ADS than Ali: the othe &8t Louis newspapers CL (1022 Goodfellow avenue, wil be at home this evening iz boner of | whose eD- to B. Ben Birnbaum of | their daughter, Helen, gagement Chicago recently ws wes announced. The marriage of Miss Henrtetts arc €o14 Bm ~ oo ~~ : i» 2 - Wr = @augehter of J ‘+ ~~” =? Peltason Peltason, MWrs. Leo Westminster p's will take PD morning at Hote at Oke el an@d Mrs , hawnc event: - o? Morton Meyer ide's oananiiie and a Pres 2 be ne amc TH pity’ a eeaeee See nneeaer #e¢% eee e@ ‘séee ‘eee eeeee seryeeue eee eeeeeesrbecee igases ; SEES TSPEITELI Tey Eee ee eeeeeit | cheats these eaee beet aes tt. bray sees cebeepeas: esate Pe eet be edd dlddeiied ddd id LLL LLL LILA TL AL TTT eee errr ee #e@er . Sete eeane * a ip . Sie + alee ogden. thes dacs dh orange _—— 4 Ot l= lites of heid tm place by id she carried ide’s roses and —s Ber sister. Mies Pa! ime Kaemmerer an? Ne wore green a *atofe *. ne PE wrryter Tt « : es ome : . ree(tte nec ™ sis | > " nal : a » “se : ere Tl: Te =“ t nNdan - John man . ~~ . bags * ir™ed A liarner ~ses Kaemmerer was eet the out-of.- ho 34 ‘guests Among =" Mi -e ~f +he H. Coleman ef 41235 ule avent "as announced of her daughter. Re- to A. Judsen Pend of 5555 Etzel avenue Sent. Wr mi Mra. Hendry will make their some tm Ciiigaigo. The weiding of Miss Henrierta Freund . , 2 7 ; + Se: é, and Vow. marriage gina Marie. *“* . Louis : read, and Ade Fla at the Fe 4 rae get ark Hote! at 6 r. m The bride w tended be Wies Reth Freer, - Morman Foth. {tes Dideataee Er- rent of Chicags,. and Keorngold. Jules Raabe will be was maid ef herer georegtt» he, came EE UE a, tiie Me ST “= in be sit iil lla Pee Te alate ee ee (GARLANDS O PRHB BRHOEGUKE Prages ew charmpoo for cones baw +. Lous Longert “Womens dbecicty hag xquisite Garland. Exclusitives ll Be More Than Unusually Prominent This Year at the V. om back the oe goiden faded or darkenec biorce Sgr i Les woncertully sort. siky fluffy. Highly! ito haw and scaip. noe Not acdye. Atal ren "3 Bai. SEND !0c FOR TRIAL BOTTLE op ieok id Streaky, mot- P. Ball HIS year the Garland-clad woman and miss will be in striking contrast to Tortunate companions 7 her ess de Gowns signers. Many more models have arrived Superb Gowns iginal imports, agiow with lush F conan a at Paris salons. Paste Gowns. Others are Amemcan QI — voutD ful. al! a = ~~ a = . P : ’ se % - © arty ; Nato eet ~ - = ‘ ’ sified > ‘ ¢ er. ~ - ror . — mit nmr, —e + CIty $25 ass¢tT™c arn ee ~~ me em {Dress Salon—Second EXTREME left — Exquisite Gown ‘vom Paris. peaace with pearls on lesh clifton bodice of set-in wnite reimct, silver and rimecstones D IGHT—W hie Gewn he tg Ac Our Most Comprehensive saipencel of Daytime Frocks Is Mra. Karol, + 2-palpiindabde kn iat * ee * . eee? we + Oe ~~ eee On © + he onw ee eee eew ei e-eww es. cupeewomepeaeome ne. om wenee ~—. ee Saieicditndhddindadiednded ote Charce Purchases Balen of September Pavabie m November t the V. P. Ball and other functions. dreds who attended our recent shar marveled at the brilliant collection and Wraps, assembled from the finest of Parisian and American de reweled y created in Paris. $895 to $2 wr tht wna ~* 7 4 * we my > * : 3 ** -_ ¥ “Fee | Y . a = » & o : u , . petntee , aa es % : . SY.) ot i Bi %y feNeill, whe: -_ 2 - «in ie ; , ~~ « - s . * ™ > § , Hur- — or ss Brown” and “Dark Srown ts BROWNATONE sizes Sie and $1.50 at any totlet is ate Trail Sette OF send tue coupon. oo Blonde Hair Shampoo ~™ JON T GROW GRAY = sa amt ; Pee M not mistaken im ~™ the best J) attr:buting this ts on ther ese the A. Fer the Fl bs > es ike Mise Regina Se ag Black amd White’ me — xtare, es ecomes 2 at = ~ _ Ts a4. i ae te - # OF Tse Who Tae Vv ‘_TeSticms.. enthnmastie asbeat ‘Incense of Flow wder beeenee it tenes in. "Xion better thas aay) wed. Ts is so fine, sett) ‘ sever cakes or looks but stars on enoathiy for , and Tiras ~o weno skin the appear- cod White i. he * #Bay a eee Fh a - * at Beauty, ° teiling 3LAC KesWHITE Cally - 7 - 7 4) never «er er ed “4 ~ tlh ee tpotet ee: resbianpessiees ia 28h Oe OF 6 He > - et Oe SR ay Bee gee ~ lives at 457 Bt: Brookiyn, New York,’ sateen eee 5 a £{2<. 238 t erry war were” Face Powder *e fragrance c™ oh sand is one of the on famous Black ‘4 r “tie ‘ TS RRA ee Y

Page 47

— ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Adivities of nD # suri clubwomen will have ymnity to hear speakers w convention at Columb 1 to 15. 8 the six-day convention a loric Krypto al Lenses and publicity the evening of Oct. 13. Women’s Clubs and Societies fengwn nationally and interna- | partment. aiiy during the eighteenth State law enforcement wil] be subjects president of the General Fed- | Oct. 14. will speak perhaps twice | Whe State Federation will have | for conferences and each will | of hospitality. ~ i } i an have well known speakers to em-| ho phasize the keynotes of each de-| Law observance und | ia, which will claim much attention. icommittee nd | is the chairman of arrangements. at the tables will jleaders of the society, \dYampton Nash, Mrs. George ton, Mrs. John T. Samuel H. West, Mrs. Godfrey A.i 7 |Anderson, Mrs. Austin W. Biggs. F. Close, presuent i the Missionary Society, will pre- iside t a Mrs. John D. Sher-| The Ex-Club dinner will be held onthe thane ga officers and | a | chairmen, his biennial markg the close of | Mrs. E. L. Ohle, Mrs. Herbert Ath- | | Mrs. Gilbert : . 7. cag ews the administration of Mrs. Henry|/erton, Mrs. C. HH. Bacon, Mrs. E. O. | oe ere, Know a “ee mill a Ess, as president of the Missouri |Pope. Mrs. F. R. Jackes, Mrs. C.| work, Wl tigen for the last four years. | H. Wengler Mrs. H. 0. Pope, Mrs. | |Mrs. Stratton Brooks of Columbia | Wi : | om. tas aight departsients| | illiam B. Lampe, Mrs. J. A. Mc- | be the, Mrs. W. Park, Mrs. A. M. Roblee, Mrs. Har-|H. C. Gilger, Mrs. Henry S. Krug, |Gatlin, Mrs. James ry Montgomery, Mrs. W. H. Moul- circle Farland, Mrs. H. Lyle Campbell, | Mrs. George H. Owen, SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 26, 1996. _- @ Mrs. C. D. | Mre. N. W. Arthur, Mrs. F. C. Eich-| Mrs. Lee A. McLean, Mrs. Oliver |Campbell, Mrs. H. M. Willhite, ler and Miss Matilda M.|Anderson, Mrs. G. Alexander, Mrs.|Mrs. B. F. Dunnagan, Mrs. J. G.|Miss Emma Normecutt. Salter and «# oT. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH , “It’s Not a Home Until It’s Planted” H. McCabe, | Continued on Next Page. No matter how fine you build, how expensive sour in- Garrett, Mrs. terior decorations, “IT’S STILL NOT A HOME” until and addi- | including | } Charge Accounts May Be Opened Miss Frances Denny is chairman Mrs. Luella St. Clair Q?? | Moss and Mrs. O. W. Greene of Co- double-vision lens made jagpet GO0d bur order after a thorough ||, RN iT PAYS eyes, or we will exac ms ription of your oculist. urved Lenses for sin- distance or readin $4.50. } pend on looks. Let n } explain in a personal le ter just what last operations can o fs °5 Lindell, St. Louis, or “a DpEImar 0027. Looking Your se! f-satisfaction. happiness and success de- THE you. Write me in de- DR SAUNDERS _at Columbia resulted in the choice | ; . : lumbia are joint chairmen of the | program committee. | The Minerva Literary Club held its first meeting of the year Sept. se /18 at the Fairmont Hotel with * | Mrs. Fred Armstrong and Mrs. E. rf| N. Folsom as hostesses. The elec- | tion of delegates to the convention js of Mrs. Upton Coudy George C. Richardson. Mrs. Arm-| ‘Strong called the roll and each and Mrs. | ‘member responded with reminis- t assortment of Frames , censes of her vacation. A complete | report of the biennial last May at'! | Atlantic City was given by Mrs. M. | 'B. Stanza. | ; ‘ rf ' ; Mr. L. M. Ottofy, 6228 Vernon | Retain its soft, smooth | extrancing beauty over the | years to come. | wrinkles and flabbiness and keep the appearance of : | youth with you always thru | Gouraups =. fi avenue, State Chairman of the'| | Memorial Tablet Committee for the | fF} Daughters of the American Revolu- | # tion, will officiate at the dedica- | |tion of the tablet to the Missouri | usitives ent This Year king contrast to nctions. Hun- t collection of ad American de- € readiness. raps JS Wraps, created in Paris. re by «skilled Americans. Striking bcades, shimmering silks or snowy Wared with luxurious furs. Pm $149 {Coat Salon—Third Floor) oF d in the finest of tinum, Russian broad- modeled after designs 10 Salon——-Third Floor) © OMe ne ttn li dir tem Merten : o~ ee -eseoors. —— aa . ing Shown Titty SHIA - lll eee? ; 4 a64 asessgissdesiisiississstgiesstssssssshegestes BL BROWNATONE me met OWNATONE] f i 4 No Mi ak ‘which meets at 3535 Pine street Gold Star Boys of the World War'/§ ORIENTAL CREAM Made in White - Ficsh - Rachel Send 10c. for Trial Size | Ferd. T. Hopkins & Son. New York | Youth |.” —developand | hold its glori- | ; ous freshnesg | Black Satin Charmeuse, $2 00 until youth is Lustrous heavy quality ......ecee-.; J Yard Skinner’s Crepe, In our opinion the finest made at. $3.00 Yard Moire Crepes, Check the We trust to merit your patronage. silks. We believe that a com anywhere, will convince you of our ability to give better values. Black Crepe Satin, Beautiful sheen, jet black . Moire Failles, Silk and wool in the wanted shades. Satin back: wanted shades ..ece. ae gage - - aa A Wevevrese “eve owe eet eve er teem, . htt hhhhehek Lt teehee hen eo —_ «w¥t ORs ele owt ORR & wee e+e see in the State capitol, Oct. 2, at 2 p. — m. Governor Baker will accept the | tablet for the State and speak. All | mw; members of the Daughters of the | j| American Revolution in the Btate | | have been invited. We. ae ee ttt ca er ee i Mrs. Hugh Stevens of Jefferson | City wiil give a tea at her home, following the dedication. She will : be assisted in receiving by the State. Regent, Mrs. W. W. Botts and lo-| | cal members of the Tablet Commit- | | tee, Mrs. L. S. Parker, Mrs. C. E. | ws blonde ~~ty given special care, if| Dewey, Mrs. David Enloe and Mrs. | gure to darken and lose beauty with age. wr ow she : : ae e new shampoo for blonde kair | W. W. Graves, State vice reg | bt hair from darkening and| ‘The St. Louis Chapter, United | iy attractive—aiways so _ | : begolden beauty to even the | States Daughters of 1812, will hold | n soe ne Beyer gene Rag hae eo a birthday luncheon Monday at the} gir wonde y soft, silky, fluffy. Highly ben- A ficl to hair and scalp. Recommended for Fairmount Hotel in celebration of Midren’s hair. Not acye. Atali good dealers, its third annfversary. Mrs. Elias Michael, member of the Board of | - NN Education, will give a patriotic ad- +5 ° 'dress with sidelights of her Euro-| Pe) 7; ip | 5 Walsh, re- | eran 6 londe an | pean trip. Mra. E. P. ; | of B Hair Shampoo gent, will preside. | | a eee The New Era Club will resume. ; . study at its first meeting of the) Lae | WN ] season Tuesday at the Art Museum. | ie ie |Luncheon will be served at 1 p.| “BEND 10c FOR TRIALBOTTLE § mm. and will be followed by talks on | Sy | Leric: hibition of paint- | Bo look old is to feel old. Streaky, mot- | the American ex a i apa hair adds years to your appearance. | ings and on the Egyptian e - | epee Young! Tint gray, taded strands | The club will make a study of to any shace, em | | es with BROWN. | Egypt this year. | eee ae The Literary Alumnae will meet | coloring prepa- 'Saturday, Oct. 2 with the Misses | att 'Y | Edith and Maude Miller of 6982/8) u 9 . | Pershing avenue, as hostesses. Miss | _Pertectly ji pycille Hall and Miss Hermine'! : armiess—nTnow- au i 4 a | ae i ee a cet Keller will give a review of “Ar-. | ws hair or scalp rowsmith” by Sinclair Lewis. a J Does not rub _-— off. Twocolors The Pioneer Chapter, Daughters ——_ of 1812, held its first fall meeting ‘at a luncheon at Sunset Hill Coua- | try Club Sept. 23. Delegates and | alternates were chosen for the State | ‘convention to be held in Joplin, | |Mo., Oct. 11. | | The regular menthly meeting of the Scnica Alumni Association will | he held this afternoon at the home i of hrs. H. HR. Tucker, 408 Fair- I i a ol —‘‘Elonde to feo Brown” and “Dark Brown to Two sizes: SOc and $1.50. at any toilet peows counter. Trial bottle by mail in y. Send the coupon. _TRIAL BOTTLE COUPON ie Kenton Pharmacal Co., ; ; Dept. 1521, Covington, Ay. —————— Enclosed is i10c for test bottle of + , if ‘ . ‘. ‘ rT*}, + view avenue, Webster Groves. in¢ “Early Frenen Miss Josephine Mey- Po Blonde to Medium Krown. : subject will be, pDark Brown to jet Black. . ~ Composers. rest oeses et Pen e rere se nese | er end Miss Viola Schira will give @| ‘ ae i ae a i i es plano num bers. Ps o:60s véctnce The orchestra club of the Phil-'| | harmonic Society of St. Louls, un | organization of 85 musicians, / | for rehearsal Wednesday nights, | ' will resume its activities Wednes- | | day. The Orchestra Club_ gives | | three concerts a season. The offi- | 'cers this season are: Dr.°L C. | Herchenroeder, president; D. H. | Kotthoff, secretary, and Miss | | Thelma Matthews, treasurer. The Literary Section of the Scot-, 'tish Rite Woman's Club will hold 'its opening meeting of the season Sg a 'in the ladies’ lounge of the Scot- Pg : Be 'tish Rite Cathedral Tuesday after- , } as ‘noon at 2:30 o’clock. Mrs. Fuqua | Turner is chairman. Mrs. Edward 'G. Peters will be the leader for the a ‘afternoon, and the following will MISS. REGINA MCNEIL a { Mrs. Alva N. Blaney. William = 8. pLtropeans are not mistaken in) Campbell, Adrian Lawson, Mrs. Ving American cirls are the best John A. Hillman, Mrs. John 8S. Eth- ming of all, and in attributing this erington, Miss Dorothy Rapp, Mrs. the Carefy] attention they give the A. Il. Miller and Mrs. Peter For the Eisleeffel. The Dramatic Art Section of the '@j Scottish Rite Woman’s Club will Tuesday afternoon. § at ] a "a" ~ LOL CE CLE Ce eet en ae eis of their grooming. e uch of daintiness. thousands of Petican beauties, like Miss Regine 7 Neil, are finding Black and White “ense of Flowers” Face Powder o'clock. Mrs. Fisleeffe] willl have teet—in texture, in fragrance charge of the mecting. During the . 2 color tones. It comes in at- club season this section will meet | etive 50e boxes and is One of the on the third and fourth Tuesdays §/ Popular of the famous Black! of each month. ite Beauty Creations, | : = eeNall, who lives at 457 St. ace, srooklyn, New York, . s, ‘‘I’m enthusiastic about - and White ‘Incense of Flow- ace Powder because it tones in meet Alpha Delphian Chapter will hold its first meeting of the season Tes- day at 2 p. m. at Cabanne Pranch | § | Library. A social hour willl pre- cede the meeting. a fiutt used. It is so fine, soft, hold {ts first meeting of the sereon y b * never cakes or looks at Cabanne Rranch Library Sent a stays on smoothly for 29 at 2 p. m. The chapter will fT of ve — my skin the appear-| continue the third year’s work in eivet,’? ithe study of art. A Chrietmace Cift Ivnehenn wt!) | & | he given Tuesday at 19:79 n. Mm. tn! ithe dinine room of the Weet Pres- bheterian Chreeh hy the Women's | Misstonarvy Soctety of the Wroet Church. Precedine the lunchenn | ithere will he a Aientov of Chrtst- mae Cifte made during the sum- if] ; | omer monthe he members of the en. ~ be AND | ape etetey for the Mieclonaries tn Mhinna ¥ >] ’ dealer ee MACK an Rreations q ite Beauty . ma . tt vw ** ee ‘i Tecelye the Birthada » free. a conv Mell) he irthday and Dream EB. 4 ~e menses tine Poe , "Ut beauty. dren- ngs —s 7,» Ure r élling. ams and for- a + & Korea, Cuba. Porto Rico, and {rn ‘ -auly Creations various efations in the Tnited States. Mrs. C. W. Gowans and KLINE’S SPECIAL SILK HOSB 91.95 In new Autumn shades for daytime and evening needs. Chiffons! Thread Silks! All silk from top to toel KLINE’S—Main Floor. St. : 7 \ : ; adorned. loria and Pointera. Platinum Wolf KLINE’S—Third Flocr. CHARGE PURCHASES BALANCE OF MONTH PAYABLE IN NOVEMBER Charming Modes ' Smartes in Winter Coats FEATURING MODES OF SIMPLE DIGNITY AND | RICHLY FUR TRIMMED : *{5 Tr HE manner of the Winter mode in Coats is sumptuous and yet, for the most part, un- The straightline mode emerges into late Au- tumn as the smartest silhouette. thers somewhat more elabo- rate, feature such distinctive touches as Dolman sleeves, bloused backs and cape effects. The materials are the choicest the market of fers — Venise, Rouvelaine, Kaskmirtoga, Ve- COLLARS AND CUFFS ADORNED WITH Colden Beaver, Dyed Fox, Kit Fox Natural and Dyed Squirrel Caracul In the Newest Shades for Autumn A REASONABLE DEPOSIT. WILL HOLD ANY COAT The modes of the hour re-created for you in this notable popular-priced Not a smart Fall success is missing. Just one more demonstration of Kline Style Leadership. Many are just unpacked—assuring you the very last-minute modes. Those who count their dollars carefully and still want their clothes to be “different’’ should by all means come down Monday and select their new frocks. offering. SUZES FOR MISSES, WOMEN, STOUTS. BASEMENT——— Newest Modes in Silk Dresses U. S. Pat. Off.) eA , a ; Fine Fur PONY :: KID ERMINE SILVER AND GOLD MUSKRAT MEXICAN KID :: CARACUL i | A NOTABLE selection of the season's smartest modes fashioned by leading furriers under our own supervision. Every garment 1s backed by Kline dependability and comprises one of the best groups we have offered this season. Some sell trimmed. otherssadorned with dyed fox, beaver, fitch, Russian wolf and Nutria. Every Coat is fashioned up-tothe-minute with every atten- tion to detail. Richly lined in crepe silk and handsomely finished. ny SMARTEST NEW COLLARS The Jonny Collar The Shawl Collar The Crushed Collar The Tuxedo Collar A REASONABLE DEPOSIT WILL HOLD ANY COAT ' a. a. KL! t NE'S—Thied Fleor . do35 *% ' novelties Lovely materials in rich 606-08 Washington Av.—Thru to Sixth St. KLINE Slain a! ’> a i NEGLIGEES FOR SCHOOL-GOING $9.95 New! AYRE LS Pring mati i ecftects and colored combinations ir? 11" *] t - I A NN INN er arena Featuring the Basque :: the Bolero :: the Wing Sleeve :: Tailored Modes 5 Silks are again different! Dull in finish proclaims the Fashion Author- ities. And we have given the same care to assembling these low-priced frocks as we do to those costing a great deal more. And so you will find Canton Crepe, Crepe Georgette and Crepe-Back Satin charmingly fashioned into the modes of the moment. Some have. smarted, pleated and tucked ef. fects, others are embroidered and adorned. \ | IN NEW REDS, GREENS, BROWNS, BLUES, BLACK (Kline s Basement.) EXCEPTIONAL VALUES IN FUR-TRIMMED WINTER COATS.....$25 t Modes in AOE NRO eR ti tag A 2 ne ee ee a , R 2 MILLION USED AYEAR) ‘Mes. Yulfus Seidel will have charre | of the luncheon, and the hostesses ae ae Ee a tor ~ ie a of Petes . pale 5 ies li li . a a ae Bi 4s » pm) “4 iad . ~ "i - ae CAAT. 0 re gee eae os “= opt Ae ee “tne tig poh a onmgieg _ Rett Nebo m . OREN ape oe Nee . Petia” A - WARIS asebh pee ias . . ' : . - . ahem . i i. rn . a Le R ong heen wey +s C9 arcs dei inbcaadi = OB te ag SSRI Late, ae . “ m7 . ’ wna are t ply ae - = he ie ° ee d ie, ~ 5 ears * *» a * - — i f ’ im, Rash, Meee ee, 2 ae 4 OE ong ” y¢ Rie SO i eee sth ios nape 7 ail _—— wm 9 rail ? all ° a 7 oo @ 7 , J . on r 1 Et a . 4 es ah Nig ady Ee ee ee ae EY Ane lagen teelte Fal be a Tae eh iS CROAT Se Bee ae se ca ‘sd wee te on —we ’ arid oe Me Pence os atten eee e ~ —_ Gre wnat : So iliala lh tated athe oh Line temhaiiaint nn, a one tnai NE OE 0a AOR I ON tian aE tna atm lash has Cty isha Ce ee ee ee SP LLL NI AL: CEO LENE CN A Rs HN me: fs y = « a ’ t ey ~~ ee ae Sorte ers ee ee hs ae ot aad eo terme ” ng - Sn tlle Si AUD ae Roe Nae ery eet IOLA IN S08 NAGE NIN NAO 2A aa Beta) tem serene nets ts open. Prenat ™ FRNA DY pte rte heer ny A Ns Aare ON RRR TE th Nie A Alb Ny Nt > nmr pm ~ LOD Ae PRET A RRR NE RE I PS OTN CINE KOE MS

Page 48

ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 26, 1926. PAGE 10 __. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ices - “aa vities of Listen to This Wonderful Musa Rhinestc : | Women’s Clubs | y a —§ ee | CG e : ) | Buy on The Morris P] Hear it—the most human, universal music in the worig : Brilliant bracelets, And Societies For all new Fall needs, and share in the the Orthophonic Victrola, by its new and exclusive Pat 4 festoons. Artificial ; a ieeitinniad: Mas, 1 Pa plas feast of values offered for Monday’s selling. , gives you all the music of all time Let us play it for wen” 2 | or 60-inch length .... om Pree = = med with a7 D9 guaranteed | — | ) aii Te _ bullion fringe. rollers; 36 : — eee. «| f drape of this lustrous rayon material | Slightly im- in. by 7 ft. 7 7 21 d stripe ef- perfect. Pair long. Each t uy Lae A he - Wayt | ie ORS sp y- be Se ” 4 ¢ etrone. Miss Merry: *W" y oa iy Pipa, cate, Speed abe Maa ES Ra Abe NS ances tpi i q ; ae s Ntier' . unis he A. ty ee fy bone Bre, é habe ren” BAG SEIN, OR ko i + Phe SR, a gi MSR) Ob FOS Sara ot 8 Sapa ae ae aes set eh ce ules, ee Se Wes P ail van aVata ata (Nugente—Third Ficeor, Seuth.) her, x daa Ot a Sa sane wt OL Gehwedlteie: cc iin eeppre + Boe af. . ” r aa TS: ages a oe Ae ate gle seal: sh eich gee Rie 4 an x Sy es —— “ a ia li Bes sty La Ae * FREY, olf Meg 7, 4: eel OS") a Reduced Prices on Beds. Mattresses — ues i ha eaR Savings LUGGAG E Da-Beds and Bedding A new spacious department carefully stocked with 3 ns | Under-Priced Simmons Bed ‘(UTED known kind and style of Baggage at money-say prices. é 7 | $1495 Li isc os Students Wardrobe “a Especially designed for students. Dur- ably made of three-ply veneerwood vu! es. | 3 canized fiber covered and beund, kertoal * “oe a 4 windinetr elliect. lined; shoe and hat box compartments, io it it egg fg ee lg te ironing board, locking device, open plush ee > =. ees American wainut fin- top, etc. Seater ein] Ladies Hat | Cowhide Leather Real Leather ree $15.00 Bed | and Bé nevoler Uniot ill be held Boxes | Traveling Bags Gladstone Cases Suitcases . z e 4 These Bags are splen- oll size: inc! nt: sor flarimg ¢ — = = . In the smart round ¥ oa ms p Rereeeee | ; ail — ‘nut ~ -. ES - ; oo ey eae - ' se didly made of cobra Good quality cowhide " mn] | tubing with Sea “a aA, i All square tubing with seves Bee Tea Room Friday, Oct. 1. Sty:¢, good quality black cowhide wg in the leather with inside par- ith sewed-on leath- miess fill —_ Aah * fillers in head and foot, full The Tuxedo Club will hold its enamel, durably made, much wanted three-piece titions, solid leather cor- rners, shirt fold walnut brown sae size, walnut finish. Exceeding+ ha st i ; os } first meeting of the season at the cretonne iined. style. ners. | | inside straps. ly attractive value at $r1o.gg home of the president, Mrs. G. C ‘hird Floor. Seuth.) Chamberlain 5 Cs ir ive, ee sc caren -_ — F | J ye eo gata rat uble ‘Deck a $19.00 Felt Mattress Mrs. Horton Rra f Webster F S r, ~~ eS Nugent’s Imperial Mattress. oben Wits Manat 06 ee tes” Simmons new frace- oh ee ET pig 4 4 a | BMD. ypeimemeiene : i . D8 remap tee AY OO SOE SRE PS, > —s ” . ee ge: P . Qaaegteg iy “1 pany 4 ? tp A : > I te po = tsi | -3 wn a Ph et a A LPR gue 8 igh pte ie P sie. Me, Fae RGR ty romtyn §« . A The St. Louls Hostess Club met § i Sal f Wall C] he ~ hee , CZ aie oO a itOCKS with anion _ ades spring, 30 inches wide, tubular ends for luncheon at the Coronado Ho- 3 ' tel, Friday. After luncheon plans ; The kitchen wall is an ideal place were made for the program fer § i p for this type of Clock—it saves many Sanitary all-cottcn Pad to fit, $3.75 eee Fleer, Nerth) the year. 7 Z x: yotsteps. Each one guaranteed an ac- lar business meet- : t timepiece xc to $1.25 Butcher « ge pales ed e & Cd Pa €) —— Oe ee ee a Cat No SS C) oy Soe: AM >, ae €)2 QO) A Crt: €) he ae PR ee we . \s wry 6 mr bab fs pacha aE ie reheat NE, a kd M a eae nu aan r . 3 Sal ¥ ' aide 5 ° en ry ; RA } , * 3 Luss ia tas Ms bs " x “ ap he dal sy ine Cs ie . A OSes ‘ es sgh A hae fies Sey rts 2 ee ares - ¥ * a sien ea re Wa Pe A : PR rior Ee apiheleee GRRE © ere de pes 5 ne roma. ae) SE M > sash ae! “UT os ove . ping yea ugh ste 3 i ingalbe . a artlamentary Law $2.50 WALL CLOCKS voort Music Hall Al!) studv clags sONE Sime : 3 : third Mondars of each month at 95 WALL CLOCKS—Porcelain ial. ] cel 0c table or Soup Spoons JSc Value | Featured N > clear g’ase opti my rill be held at 10 a. m. to- Bf enameled steel dial. l = Se tw Ott morrow on the balcony of Vanéer- landscape scenery. 70-204U Spoons. — ~ ° ° 74 . movement, a zea . > = Rich § kling Gla sware | meetires vu ill he held the fret and SS a Sp eCcl al i . . 4 . ; EN , = s sinamad wes F ' 4 = - : 1e par 1 g 5 10 a. m. at Vandervoort’s Music lecoratic §-day movement om Gass . 2 it & ‘ Lea . Me 4 a4 ' ae "ee y me v Ome Nt “ : : ; t; > Ha!! niu’ 4 E] : J ? 7 | = ~ ' . . . . a ne : 3:09 lege 1ectric loasters { & A _— as ccial sale at a great savings pelco—@l Fe | ; 71 The B’nat El Sisterhood will give $5 : ida. : ce.tt aaa s - A ; f “4 | ' Fj sualits - | White : a luncheon, to be followed by sign. $5.00 Value: Combie | . These charming decorated fin f o tee eat ) = : ; , : sig? 3 twist | Orchi cards. Wednesday afternoon at i ’ 21 _—s- se —. : , ~ will o'clock at Temple Hall, Spring and } ys 3 eo ) : a Sf séwraacttiv le to serve gi - patterns. There are Z me! Flad avenues. —— 5 Heavy W illow wonder‘) = | - distinct patterns for a | eS ee Se . & : M the home of Mrs. George P. Doris, 23 7 _ Ham ers oe _—_ Py a ~ ie “ws re ggpee yd | — Se - ‘ 4 4 — 4904 Fountain arenus, with Mrs Sere P vg | | delicious golk ' es a : | teil se:ecuios ; | a i B ees pea sely ven with wood bottoms strongly | = hewen teac? —_ = ed *~ ie ' ; ' Sai LIES “TO .ccctatenens . '@ Sailor Brandt Lietch, president, presiding ‘3S S33 a= | oe ; : - imic : anc ngeec overs—sg re snap : “3 - The business Se "? ° ° aoe = . os . —s mi — iti : 3% 8 , , m . ’ . os wi — ————? IS f ahh iN whiceReNae Fath or aee ee BB 99 Cy in + pre : * so opt ware nating i's cana ttoege + pnts tt a= Aa, NRE fli ake he eee hese bas 5 SOP trtis teres ' a om esi ae f Saas igs ee A a as ARS / ee Pe a as ‘ ‘ a3 i fa~ te spokes LED abi Oe egheayrag gil " mead : bs d Sees Se . ; . 4 . ee % eth? oN ts de weil vf elisa a mdb wee ae os ite seth , iy — by a program ) ’ = @ gers. Assistant frector ° th : a = es ) MEL i » om twee ate shiy fi eS ’ ’ ese = 33 pe ricke) ’ a + {Sn Tae eeeees a Sm ee ora —————————————————— = — . — : — ae - Ps ; Home Needs m Nurses’ Pivisiton of ashington Sa University, spoke on the life an So ee | i Th $ 5 a sctivition of Florence Nightingale bull e Amsterdam,.54.9 es panied by Miss Elinor Voviles. Louis Deep ha 2 em ™. Harnish, director of Neighbor quarts—made of tri ute he Or heed House, talked on Jane Ad- ' pure aluminum. Hi ighly _ - - _ ; Out of t dams. polished. Sale price PEBECO TOOTH ‘ : | | 2c TO $1.00 IMPORTED FRUIT STRAINERS, alse used as PASTE; limit of 3 “oon & 54-Inch Blacl = sae tem ‘will 30 given for the a sieve. with deep wood trames and fine wire mesh—var- j benefit of the True Kindred Con- ious sizes; choice — Re eae eaes : RUBBING ALCOHOL; —_*~ _£: EP S : . ; . ° u - . ° , 4 a 3 | | C Optometr st or rubbing purposes: o pec : b a > ‘hea komme ° ——— ritt Hutton S . Mi Be Offers Examination | © enie IY shington boulevard. pec cla > In Irro ‘Ww are ee | Without Obligeton —- ee ee for lL to 6 pm A pro. umimum 2-quart Fea oe rig yp tn. 5 ~_ | CREME OIL SOAP; limit of © Oe | Monday She ra? € ptrc al Prices orice ryptok dozen; the cake, 6c’ Or . “4 This Week Bifocal Lenses Gosen sll pete i ; & Pa. isa ye to rest the eyes. Above | sca sues (oom ew LIFEBUOY SAP; th -— - oni ane , a — sion g ass far and mear Pes aca x clai ct enses and €xarmina- sion ground in one): Soap: | wmit of 2 dogen: (i re * ; a pop . eae igs Son of yes =$ 45 cake, Sc; dozen . | _ Stylists know there # tom of your 3 eves 4 MAVIS TALCUM; limit J ae of 3 cans; each : ~ aa ‘ “%6 * ee, # hb Oh Ue a + ee pp moo PAIL. ROI BIE Re Ge REN + it se et + lomaes ‘ a m wo M omer : Ame A rey Me aeik be r Lipa me te ee Se SN a ren. 5 Se a aE ‘i Ne in lam BE neh. cite PIE oes TS gig SE. a MA a eh gtk er ’ al ntrmbers . i read.« LT a ee a Se "7*'>.. been arranged. Those in- terested may attend “ODS Ee ‘Ona Gouw At 3 meet) “4 of (i. T« aren ‘Parter, 4.7% %3 ie ~e Amer ean Revelution. held at the Jefrfer. SOA memorin!, a Sev Scout hatchet sor a m= Head % i i WI i Rim | Ww eEpecialivy made ef the fines «tae! — Str 5: — ¢ in ae eo a . ° trainers . Bis FA re VCrudrant¢ced? Une eer x r@ hia o* . ~ > ieee ‘ ‘ - me Presented by the regent. Mrs ee - Feurth Fleer. Soath. (| \agente—Secend Fleer, <oeuth.) #n Sanders, to Ewing Shahan, ir ~_ ean : <= a agents—Main Fleer, acknowledgment of his promnt i ie 8 i aN ets at. at en a = ‘s es 7 pe h eS See = ars # . ee = oaks ud “ a ‘ ‘3 . more PR Sec ve naeitin Sa iar ae Ss x mae eae; tee 1 rae we S oe Pt ” en O~1S

Page 49

.* Wonderful Music universal music in the worlg Por y its new and exclusive Principle, time. Let us play it for you. Purse—Convenient Terms (Nugents—Third Floor, South) en M.—SATURDAY TO 6 Py Scalloped Shades Opaque Shades in yellow in. by 7 ft. and taupe, mounted on guaranteed | Ke long. Each... .. (Nugente—Third Floor, South.) rollers; 36 nen A Nt attresses ; - ' : : - » ’ it ; . eee ' 7 : ’ 7 ro ] fe ie | hee) ; a Bee pas oe 4 oon eee Se a > — er t= IT EE aed $15.00 Bed All square tubing with seven fillers in head and foot, full size, walnut finish. Exceeding- ly attractive value at $10.95. elt Mattress attress, -Ilb., art eR pte 2 | 5” Mh material, com. nitary laws.... auf ing Army Cots casters, link fabri ubular Err ey: “ on $ 35 Pad to fit, $3.75 28 agente Sarah Floor, North.) ——- ~ din.. Satin-Stripe Falle Fur Natural Squrrre] Squirrel Plates (dog) Platinum Wolf Pinpoint Materials: Fiat Crepe Satin Georgettes Cloths ds Tex Glow The Styles: Pouch Collar Tuxedo Effects Novelty Sleeve Back Blouse Pegtoh Straightline Venice Estrella Velsheen Bolivia Glowana Colors: Jungle Green Mosaic Green Amerian Beauty Red Wood Brown Pearl Gray Cocoa Sand Black These new Fall models exemplify the chic of the newest styles as evidenced in bloused silhouettes—bolero—straightline—and the many variations of these accepted style tendencies. They are so varied in charm of materials, colors and styles every in- dividual may be appropriately frocked. THE STYLES: STRAIGHTLINE TAILORED MODELS for street wear. TWO-PIECE for sport wear. ONE-PIECE for sport wear. AFTERNOON DRESSES, Vionnet sleeves, long, tight sleeves. BRIDGE DRESSES, metallic chiffon top and silk or velvet skirt. DINNER DRESSES, with flares, circular skirt. EVENING DRESSES, beaded, lavishly trimmed with laces. All Sizes 16 to 52 (Nugents—Second Floor, X orth.) Price Strarght and Smooth of Line Are New Silk Undergarments ® Envelope Chemise, Stef-Ins, Bloomers The femininity of the lace-trim- med styles is very appealing. There are plenty in the tailored models for those who like simplic- ity in their lingerie. Of fine crepe de chine and radium in all the pastel shades. Silk Gowns Fashioned of fine silk radium, attractively trimmed with lace in- sertion and net. $995 Sizes 16 and Costume Slips Of Baronet satin, battino and radium; bodice top; “¢ shadow proof or 3-in. hems. 95 Fall shades; sizes (Second Fleer, South.) Monday Brings to the Fore MWOMEN'S. toe. peach, and evengiow for its wearing qualities. lisle hem, we moonlight, champagne, $1.95 Silk Service Hosiery $129 A popular style of serviceable silk with a particularly fine lisle hem and foot, at a iow rice. In the wanted shades; 'fyll-fashioned. Slight irregu- larities. Silk Chiffon Hosiery Semi-fashioned; wanted sunset, champagne, grain, ith lisle hem and reinforcements at heel > OO oF ee ie ‘os shades of atmosphere, nude, French nude, mooniight, Nadsco Silk Hosiery A make exclusive in St. ll reinforced at heel and toe. biscuit, grain, atmosphere, nude, black, In bran, dove-gray, Louis with Nugent’s and eet O5 Full-fashioned, service weight; « 9, (Nugents—Main Floor, North.) J ' ; ' t | ! _— | Silks of every known kind, a wonderful col- lection at most unusual prices. Featured Monday in Beautiful Fall Colors Peach Jade Carnival Turquoise Coral Rose White Orchid Watermelon Maise Sailor Blue Caravan Palmetto Diadem Chanel Red Navy Camel Jungle Green Cedarbark Tiffin Spanish Raisin 10.000 Yards of New Fa _ Nugents Silks, renowned for fine qual- ity and remarkable values, represent the buying and selling supremacy of this great store. YY You Will Find Beautiful 40-Inch Washable Crepe de Chines 40-Inch Heavy Lustrous Flat Crepes Nile Salmon Fallow Fog Claret Pink Rustic Aladdin Pekin Black eee 40-Inch Lovely, Soft Canton Crepes 36-Inch Changeable Chiffon Taf fetas 40-Inch Fine Faille Bengalines Canton Blue Rose Oak | OT COats and dresses. Out of the Ordinary—T his Selling of 54-Inch Black Crepe-Back Satin $385 This is a rich, lustrous black in a marvelous weight Black has already been pro- Claimed a popular color this season, but the Paris Stylists know there is no substitute for elegance. Special for Monday ‘Nucents—Main Floor, South.) ee Soft Texture m Beautiful Shades of: Wild Honey Rosewood Chinese Blue Chanel Red A Value That Predominates Monday 40-Inch Imported Chiffon Velvet Most Unusual Value, Yard 56” Chevreuse Valencia Orchid Orchid Salmon Beige Jade Seal Purple Pink and Turquoise ooo Diana Blue Powder Ivory Cerise | e — 4 (Nugents—Main lb loor. South.) 7 ll nee Monday—Cotton Goods a | A great day 1 that will enable t ceive the finest materi prices that have made n the Cotton Goods Department. Values hrifty women to shop knowing they re- als, the newest fabrics and weaves at this department so popular. 4000 Yards of Dress Material In Every Concervable Shade, Dot, Strife, Plard — Plan Comes in 40-inch wid ton, Crepe de Chines, Crepe; light and dark patt excelled for quality. ¢ Floral Cretonne Yard ARs Beautiful patterns in ca _w- wiaec matef§ria, Floral cretonne effects. 98- A. B. C. Silks Just the thing for slips, infants’ dresses, fancy work, underwear and drapes. 36-inch-width ma- terial. In all the wanted shades. A yard and Brocade e material in Printed Half Silk and Cot- Rayon Satins, Renfrow Suiting, Seed A value seldom equaled, never erns. Patterns. a Blac k Sateen Yard 33e Just the opportune time to buy Sateen. Ideal for bloomers, lin- ings and slips and cov- erings. Jj ." EE eR a ee a, Each $] OO Neatly made Sheets; values beyond compari son; one of our greatest Sheet offerings, : aainid Bleached Muslin 36 - inch - wide Muslin. buy this fabric for sheets, Cc Bleached Just the time to C pillowcases and mattress covers. e 50c Shirting | Remnants vad 28c patterns in shirting pat- lus thing fer blou es of for misses’ shirts. concise ravon see . the Neat, beautifu! tern J boy: tomboy — 89c Tussah Silk vis 38c Ideal for drapes—at an unheard-of price. Comes in 32-inch ma- terial. ————— A yard f ' Rayons 38c y who cares we of distinction. A Yard brocade ettects thet command the 6 imches wide. ; j 50c Spindale Gin ghams Remnants, e to 10 Yards Yord 28c for that schoo) frocx long life and to choces Tdea! Neat. conservative, foot “Plisse’ Figured Underwear Crepe Ford 95c Ideal for gowns, in- fants’ nighties, pajamas, warmers and ki- monas—neat floral pat- terns—comes 30 wide. ~ inches on aanepragenrens ener ee ee ee oe ~ 98- Half Silk and Cotton Crepe de Chine 249 Yard te Beyond question the phenomenal value of an assortment of Crepe lady will choose for several dresses Ideal patterms fer Fal! wear. Light and dark grounds and dark and light grounds. 36 inches wide. (A\augents—Naiu Fleer, South.) ey RN oe ron — pe - -— 4 ‘lap of i’ hours and 15 | programs, graphs relating tothe efled Prophet | Ball hag been inetallied tn the east | 1894, -: iy chosen. Prophet himself chose his partner B. NUGENT & BRO. D. G. CO | Activities of Women's Clubs and Societies Continued from Preceding Page. and courteous service as flag bear- er. The Town Club will have its first program of the season at a lunch- eon in the auditorium Saturday at 1:15 p. m. “Tales From Trippers” will be the subject, and the follow- ing will tell of their travels and 1dventures during the summer: Miss Eleanor Db. Horton, -Mrae. Eu- gene T. Senseney, Miss Alma Gib- Robb, Mra. Fred J. Taussig. Miss Elizabeth Cueny and Miss Geraidine R. Lermit. Members of the club will be en- titled to gueat privileges for this occasion. son A bazar for the benefit of the general work of the Woman's So- iety of St. John's Methodist (“hurch, Kingshighway and Wash- ington boulevard, will be given Wednesday and Thursday, Nov. 10 and 11. On the first day, luncheon will be served, and tea on the sec- ond day. Mrs. H. R. Barton is president of the gociety, and Mrs. James B. Hill is tn charge of the bazar. Preparations were com- menced at the society's meeting on Tuesday. reeting for the 1928 of the Cilio Del- : Chapter will be held tomor- the Cabanns Branch Li- at 190 a. m. The first a nd 14 °° ° ivzi Season The Jefferson Chapter ts present- name of its regent, Mrs Sanders, as its candidate for office of State vice regent at » coming election. An executive board meeting of the Woman's Association of the Second Presbyterian Church; the first meeting of the season, will be held Tuesday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock, at the church, Taylor ave- nue and Westminster place. There will be a luncheon preceding the meeting. St. Louts Chapter, Daughters ef the American Revolution, wfll un- velloa Daughter of the American Revolution marker, which the Kan- the sas City Chapter has placed on the | rrave of Missourt'’s second Gov- ernor, Frederick Bates, this after noon at Thorn Hill farm on the Olive Street road, near Chester- field The ceremony will be held at 3 p.m. and will be In charge ef the regent, Mre. Howard Batley. The Ladies’ Aid of the G@, G. Protestant Orphan Home, 4667 Natural Bridge road, will holé the annual fall coffee and sales Thurs- dav afternoon. The committee come prises Mise L. Woestman, Mra. J. A. Kraeucht, Mrs. C. Brucker, Mrs. B. Schmidt, Mrs. ko Gauger and Miss A. Maune. COMPLETE ROUND-TRIP FLIGHT BETWEEN WARSAW AND TOKIO Polish Army Flyers Decorated by Premier Bartel on Ap rival Home. By the Assoctated F | *rees. WARSAW, Poland, Sept. 38— Capt. Orlinski, Polish aviater, toe- day “completed a round trip flight from Warsaw to Tokie, covering 14,125 miles. He was accompa- nied by Sergt. Kubiak, alse of the Polish aviation service, The last 1960 miles, from Moscow to Warsaw, was completed fp six minutes, Premier Bartel arrived at the aviation fleld a few minutes after the plane landed-and decorated Capt. Orlinski with the gold cross (of merit ithe ellver cross. | HISTORICAL SOCIETY SHOWS and Sergt Kubiak with VEILED PROPHET SOUVENIRS Photo of Maids and Matrons of Honor and Several of Queens : on . A special exhibition of souvenirs. invitations and photoe- wing of Jefferson Memorial by the Missourt Historica! Society and will remain there untilthe VYetled Prophet visits St. Louts this year VPhotexraphs of many maids and rnatrons of honor are included and photographs of every queen since when the first was formal- Prior to that year, the for the evening, and geix photo- _graphs of these partners are in the collection. Steamship Movements. By the Agsociatec Press Mrs ilead: Hamburg, Sept. 24, Hamburg, New York. { ‘ope nin ren. QGliav, New York. Napies, Sept. 265, mane, New York. Gothenburg, Bept. 26, Gripshoim, New York. Trieste, Sept. son, New York. London, Bept. treal. Piraeus, York New foe eg ee ; : ; Sept. 26. Hellig Conte Pianca- 26, President Wil- 24. Alaunta, Mon- New Sept. 21, Byron, Homert¢, Ant- York ript corn; Sept. 25, Ze land, werp: Franee, Pavre Yokohama, Sept. 22, Prestdent (,rent, Beattie London Kept. 24, Banker. New York Liverpool, Bept. 24 Montroyad, for Quebec; Megantic, Mon'reai London, Sept. 24.—-Alaunia, for Montreal New York, Sept tria, London via Mavre: Hotterdam: Franconia, Celtic, via Heston Giasgow: Orbita, Liverpes! HRuenos Aires. Arrived: Seer? o£, American 78 ~-LAnNcnge Veendam, Liverpool; (Caledonia, Bouth- ern t Tosa, Sheanehat Preetfent Witeon from San Franciaco. Genoa, Sent 23 Mrrite Ww York New York, Rremen. Cleveland Volendam, Rotterdam Liverpoo!, Sept Se ry! os “otum hus, Pambure: i a ll i ate ae pe at es ee ee . ae “89 r AWE Rg pep re a a shee 4) , bye ht P . 24-—Montrose Pie oe Oe ee a « ue whl eae A Parca * . Ae ian Ger yA ie ie: ah oe ea a ne ee — aienshatieianatiegtinatenctedt He Aas vencve ie ee eee ee ee re + n> ok ine se i ~ oe nog ~ res . . » ws al aaa eh nae heed oe ete aaa oe ee hee ee TT PCAN» the AOE RE 6 RO > inflate NA RO oe rhe OP Re are ee ee . ieee ES RT RPE RN — - ~s a Ww a _ 3 e ; ‘ at CHO u mk ; wea SO a Oe ONE NO 8 EE II | OT A OT CELT A RNIN Te Tn Mth el Om NE NCE RP eae Os ee ome eee par “ ~— - . a a on “ aa om v a eee oe —* a hides ea” . te " v0 eae P “ ” ane ool eae 7 ~ “ “~~ " m t =e . : : - wear . : 7: apes ae eae , ' . noe ‘ Pin OR we. " ; ots - A Girwns - m . " ube ’ _— - - . na las. 7-0 mares Se WIRE NG. sar ms a ae Ss we See x . a“ oo Pa s ww - s * [ 2 _ —— 0: ines tanec ininanepeangageiueeretin . - ~~ tm «> “ ~ we . a 7 t ati nithac asia cient mace aiiine nas nnneendialtiinson os omar Le a ee ne ne Oe ee ere a ee ee re MS ALUN LEN LR AA LOT EARLE S “AEN NENT A ENA NG Se NETS ts ce, ~e Mla at sn saan ame ” ~~ « a — — “ 7 4 4 ‘ “ ” ‘* » poate ~~ (reese > 4 . , , . , an Set y ¥ ’ ‘ ee 1» ily a eget i | Se hs “en “mans aren ones nigh arenes. — ‘ - sa ? 5 e ’ es a | en WAPRE \ coo! EON RA wees Sep cea ~ . oes ary - i, “ae Soe 3 ore t 4 te (Tez ¢ - = are ng) id Wig ears z A Ce Rae Bi 08 ie ee we Cee ee nea a ee ae \ Mint dla a. dome ea ee ‘Seta! be are tn ~~ soa — 7m PAT. oh ee ee Cee? THER ate ee a i fe te ete om ot 7 ee ee ae

Page 50

PAGE 12 «ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —___ Parties and Other | AARAARAARADAALEAAO0040000004 Social Events of Wee CHILD’S geen eae SLEEPERS Luncneons an ances O] Good aqnality cotton knit, as ' footed Sleepers. Keep the tots Prospective Brides Feature Calendar. Pajamas, Go and Petticoats _ Be yn quality cotton flag. | elette. W eli-made poses can assort- cane ed styles and sizes to i3 \Y \\ san, : a Y “oy Z 7, r7 Ai Ag : yy J Jff ra S f,8 . ti a A fy A ‘ (ISA dG fie Fh 4 A, , , 7 _. eS. SS. SD De oe 44 4, “f/. - Vy, “ey 4 | As > sanecaualie aad desea eee ics Ee PRES D1 a ee ; Cw ogee Sane ee * wd si wa on i oo ‘ Pweh: bees allt 1 » . « RRS . 7 ” . a 2 SR # “4 YY Yi, GL, it “ij warm and comfy. Aseoried eices 4 LLS Low Prices and Every Service That Makes Shopping a Pleasure Py : SES 4 LE hi bs id pid rT FrVTYrTrOFrferfeeTeteseS ehh Psa OR TOES A RS RIE IR IT, AM. i ~~ as AGEL ANE LEO AE NL ARLE TRE SAAT AO i as ae t my ; . ware Se a ne A ’ fired ghee. ll : i “ACh > Fe spo Sereeatenananre-snmmette torearete tear ree ty. Mise Alive HMaedle. @aughter of Leo G. WMadlew of 8247 Longteliow > bonlevarda “a ho Wiss heoame the Ls we bride of Rernar MarlDonalaé, Oct i 6. has been the @vest of honor at | ae 2 ; Our Great Pare Your Opportunity! Trhesday Mrs... Marr sterne of | u me eo em 2 aha eet veo 6 HS a Mire og gO ly ag: ae Sopa ee ae ; oar ; » 4 y Ps P 6512 ben rig ; luncheon at her home for 16 guests | tn honor of Mist Hadciew and her | ° . is Sten Chenenen Weile Cunele! Bed Sets 29c Colored Batiste 25c Cheviot > a - ; -inc i is ° ° of California, who oo _— wg tet ; 772x108 cotton krinkle on a la! = pst Poona Shirting ! Sizes for W omen wedding. Fria€avy Mrs rea For . : ; Bes Sets. poe: ant quel 2 to 10 lt 1 / C 27-inch Shirting tn light Misses and Stouts _ ehevr of S616 Castieman avenue tte ter! / she’ : ty material ith rett : - } , | : P y lengths, yd an dark grounds wit . no | 4 — ~ 7 , _— “a ‘ ee) ‘ i ‘ . ~ &a > . Yj Miss Harriet Thompson, daugh Toweling ack and bone} ; ter of Mr. and Mrs. Eari C. Thomp- li-linen pattern : comb towel: : gon of 1 Lenox place, will give + Cloths. Beautiful Stevens’ all-linen Tow- fuslin Fud; Pillowcases 102 lace, ili e a | aan ef 2 pitt, oned dinner dance at her horme, Oct. 31 quality, pleasing de- eling. Every a pure Saker £ owenees mace sit ae da ‘ sae - - ’ ; , a = ~# aod ali ter of Mr. and Mrs. Reynolds Crai: SA PRIN 0 ad ae - ein ‘ $ 8 e ee ~ Byer + i | \ i{nen, §2x52-inch bleached with cant.owh wits. ae eens Frampton of 7312 W estmorelai nd size. While they last. cesta 1 Fem uine mi - place, who will make her debut . rem 3 nants, yard. this season. ) The first dinner-dance of th Towels o All- Linen Napkins Fall styles that you wil year at Lindenwood College, last Extra-large Turkish Ic White l4xi4-inch siz Fine see in the leading fashion f ; qu aLicy Witla co oy | magazines —‘delightful in Outin a ee ae double thread, terr neat! y 121 5 " 6 their loveliness of material $ and charming in their de- FI 39c Colored Sateen 1 69 sign! All exquisitely trim- annel Pew I 12> C te the twenty-fifth anniversary ae Orate the twenf; : — hemmed. Colored borders med. oo Charies and « cousin of it . Seconds of $1, $1.25 and A nice fluffy 3- A go00d quality ll de i i i i i i kt ae i te i te ie de te tn tn ti in tn tin in iin i, i i i i in in ( ( ( ( : yr _vwvrvrvTt yewyrwy®*s ¥. — Cotton Batt Ju = —- or . ,* ee Re oe ts 3 ~ r > EE «PAIR De OE SERA MR “et SERRE RES NRE II Oe RE: Nes RE ne » ’ x “Al ai t xt * 4 : 7 Nas & ~ me s a. ; Y agit * fas “SE ee pt lig boa, akon i eo ae a Pee) Ne Fee, 7 ? a Basie ak . alii . . al “ " ee be a ‘Supe hat: kore ~ ‘ 2 a oe “ ot 4 ape mae: * on nm eo ° * ca = ake nf ~“y ae + Vee atk, ant a. ma . te Pt oe i ie (gy > 32-Inch Dress. Gingham el eee i i i i i i i i eter x i ee ee ? ; . Yin : Ne, ; : . of Miss Alcs A. inhemann a of blue, rose ad of ¢ lepartment in the head of the art department in tx and goid. coll ege ; of goid pieces was 2°x44 con Sateen in Single part - woo! : I lud mi1iiei s i . Fine Materials Include B. Kurt Stumberg, who also is con } alu Pure bleach titeh ‘ irt 1.3: ues. ure bile : : lity = stitched om- well fleeced and Gat Gingham . shell-stitched ends. nt t M innemann, who prese red o Miss Li suitable plaid Blankets, 66x nected with the college. Miss Lin ma it} d pete pyaereay eohae Aire Vinay : *e . ‘ M 14 n cn xS 2a Lt ih Bas = , nemann is a Lindenwood alumn then) ee rs hi : Ste RELY .., Pos weber: | dicks nog hg eaten eee aes ginal all, acta wy ° ‘ pa sats, oll Oe eeeoak, San. ‘ i FT A TE Oe ee 9 ay Se OX oe oa + ile : ae ole Rey Oe. “ = of ' ty + * = an Pro i am ee ae ss t Ee ee. ‘ 2 nef we? bt weeds ety fete REY 4g Py ie P se P 6 es pat : yy Oe re te ai Poe“ bet vagy 3 ‘ yet eee) to aa ss = ‘i Se Sees Sag - ‘ - “s ‘ “ : 2 fore oe ly aah, walk ene ae ene e fai O07 Hines Sah A «ara : ‘ “ 7 a ed bio dydet easy oe * y . pete buines sige Sige Tibet SO ies not lee: er ee ee —— aoe F cn Ris lite OP ee 2 Sion Mates nee : —, —7 ’ ae oe . 5 adie tee 2 phere Pinas Nee il anata gi Bene osx te ERP a i eo Oe Nigh bnscetlai iclpa pada tag 5 in Me " ee one i % Laks es Rea ay ai 4 Bt Aw (insite Paks chew at " i! ie ioe" . 4 : airy 5 oS , =e t ; rigs ~ i * " sale alin " ‘ " ; iy Goh 7 oe s Rs Pe ¥ —— peat + RRR 2) ay 2 4 Aetna os : oe . Bt peg dagee dhe er ie % sale , Tp ye 1 amis 2 6a ocala tin, eae " _ . a i ie 2 ru ‘ ’, ‘ * Rs, a? » y a . " “ i, pas ooh. « tenes 5 baat r e aR eh. gag TS ot o a ae wae pags aah ee a oe eee 4 ap ee ee re inode ee eae eS Py his . ¥ 2 of a 7 7 i oC . 3 3 4 > i. ™, 4 rs - ve * \ 0 " Saat apa + aly . , * ad ae . pal we - OP lb se Ole) Ke PP : ’ , . yey > - ee oe i a 4 ye Pe cor si a mT, ae . hte 7 : os " * net é Se ee ee , ae if; s To ae ‘ sa 5 ¥ ” y ¥ a ~ LAOS iy, e . — - 2 *y J : “4 ee . +igpe& c tf. — ‘* Oy EEN SE RO Rigel” oe pects Sa LN a Mle BN eo ps Te. Bow Spe _ in - 2 - _ n . REP eee ae Se ear oe ie @ , 4 onl ge any b Neen - > 4 , es siberian. aa ateesh.. eh e ee he on Far ey ; : Bose = = evioeea varie pe nd " S P . ech ey + Ap Mr. and Mrs. voted A. Ww Veidanz of 4433 Lee avenue, ¢ ate twenty-fifth Marriage ai tHe of Sept. 18 : a buffet luncheon hosts. Several] parties were given Iat week for Miss Elizabeth Chambers Thatcher, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. | Thomas Hudson Thatcher of Gien. Owen, Ferguson, who vesterdav be- | came the bride of John Walker Barriger III of Altoona, Pa. Muon-' Gay afternoon Mrs. Vincent P. Ring of 34 Arundel piace gay. tea ‘or Miss Thatcher, her fian t] bridal party; Tuesday evening the) were honor guests at a dinner cis en by Mrs. Julia Polk and icte: at &@ supper party at which Mrs @ daughter of Mrs. M. Linn«s a oe eet Flat Crepe Charmeuse Extra heavy quality in 1 mae black eae ‘ 1S Fes ath Eg i aan t= aR - = A wonderful value at this price $2.00 Moire Faille $2.98 Black Satin Crepe In Fall shades rose, Copen, jun- Extra heavy lustrous gie, claret, cocoa, navy ‘$ 44 | quality, can be used $ 95 and black. Silk and | ° | reversible. 40 in. wide. rayon. 36 inches wide. | ; reeere: a on rey a celipige ere coy mate rial ! anaes quality : wh! § or beige orings. Finished with : of good gro ound with co 2 $7. 69 heavy fringed ends. Val all o — vality ; ored ruffles. $xl. size. Slig it seconds to match. : ull rutric tng ie | ether styles _ wi the \ (Bargain Basement.) C = 4 n length... ans Basement.) cs eh What’s New in F elts! : Save From 25° to 50% in This Sale of Juniors’ and Girls’ Fashion’s New Styles at Bar- gain Prices New Fall Coats | a Scores of Fascinating Models Bought special for this sale—priced Just Arrived for This Sale Monday! special—way below their actnal worth. In styles for both miss and matron. $2.00 Satin Charmeuse — oe > sean Crepe . | ‘ = _ s aii + atiteriai in snHRaces > les ete — ~+* 1? - 7 xtra iustrous quality tn popular .s7 Fall shades of nav jungle green, Claret, cocoa. § raisin > rose al nd (97 69 black 0 inche iace#. ¥V imncoaes Wi $3 Costume Velveteen $1 ” vind 8 ilk Radium - ma a ~ " os WRI 1S Se atte its a ae Se i mere se ool ated bes “hi ‘ gia Se Pe A Soe EY Toe" poet Bay a aa ed hee aS See rae) se aie ia i Re “7 PES ap Reon ee . 1 Be Re ie te Mee ne talent oe pases David Caldwell of Omaba, Neb.. one of the bridesmaids, was hostess. Wednesday morning Mrs. | William Briscoe Kinealy of 8557] Goodfellow boulevard. was hostess at a breakfast and in the evening | Mrs. Hubertas Schotten of 33836. West Pine boulevard, cave a dance Mrs. Eugene FP: Castieraech apartments Thursday aftern ning. Miss I Q@auchter of Mr.’and Mrs. Eugenes A. Fusz of 6525 Delmhr boulevard gave a dinner party which was fo!- lowed by a dance at which Miss Muriel Clemens, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. James Ross Clemens o7” Webster Groves, was hostess. ustrous : neh quality. In ~ VEOCUOOO64 66 060000008 000068054 SEUVWOV 9900000009900 001050000000 4 00000000000008 Tr rere wy OOLENS— $2.98 Wool $3.$5 Poiret $2.09 Novelty Flannel W ool Canton 1% 7Y ’ an ee All-wooit quality in new Fall shades. 54 tmches wide ; Tre err ewe eee ee ewww Sizes 7 to 14 Years and Sizes 13 to 17 New Fall colors and color combinations are here in new smart > DVSEVOS 004000008 08 00000004 oo Ee PRRRERRRCEACERERAREELERSS 1945060000000004 AAADALABEA ARAB AAAD aD oda E EDD Da aAADAADSAADD DD DAAAA»AASDAA Dn Be . i ; SRO “4 social committee. Mrs. G. N. Me- Vickers and Mrs. W. N. Sitton will be the hostesses. | 9 ), The Goodfellowship Club will omen & 7 O€ ‘Ss Aw >> hold its regular meeting Frida) > ee evening, Oct , at Westminster " : i Gar / & ~~ #2 vv estminst Two to 25 pairs of a style. You'll & 1 J Hall, 3806 Olive street. Those in- ' S . i find your size in many. but not ere ; i t aid. d NaSo uer- . 7% ST Se ; ,- ia Adele Fitzg: nae The guests = - SS this absurdly Sa | Pi § 2 lalized f > « uests wer " : I e SPinge - al en 7 pmecle Fe 0 new ow price. aoe = a Pes ur speciailzea ¢ _ le IG am = t “ low price - Miss Catherine Meyer, Miss Bernice . ey | eS : Roemer, Miss Alpha Bocgs, Miss i ES ae Man y sold Se ; ' , awe + | fm “SIX, Winter C oat modes at TU cease Penge ald, : — Ellis | Bere Originally in oo Wee Tots ae"; NS 3 Be is most noteworthy. » have en- ‘ ul Sparks, Mrs. Glen | Se Ns fj —A-. fo a oe ‘ , . : ie ey ; our r gu eth Sento i+ = Wma 3 5, 7. -— > ‘ ee~T es re > See: . y Robertson, Mrs. Charles 8; eyed | i ae tock ie lar Soa Coats i he hc feed ' Se Be . dear ored TO present a ¢ ompre! nensive by, Mrs. George Fitzgerald, Mrs. LP ad | oo gall es ; tt eet eee Ss aoe selection of the most-wanted styles. M. Drawn and Mrs. Clara St. Jean. ’ | times this = = q 4 Vest 2*zt ee .: . | \ . ee = ] price. SSF . +2 a a str, e / Every desirable mode wiil be found ais = = do Fas te _ et aes - . ee us Soe oo will give a tea this afternoon from 1n L de ely Fe-Creariune. Ex ron smart 4 to 6 o'clock at the home of Miss ‘The. fabries inelude such de- Betty Walker, Si86 Raymond ave- be he e ‘ ie Be rep , mnid ; .- : : ion, ‘ , a ee ; “Ss e ¥ is &* , ; . ? ] 2 ms a eS brow raps, Oxford ts, em roid rai Ww eee HRS Se See sirable cloths as: nue, | Peed | gores, era: ’ el heights sby Dive. Lined The Social Committe f the OSes aie price ee ee —_— oe ." ia North Hills Ciunnig Cheb wits re eed . 4 | W mn Hi 7 Sho ~, (Bargain seenacnetand” a cha SN, : Bolivia Suedene * \ the last bridge lunch Tuesday a Ie omen $s ses USE | . > oa - port ' : pot OY : 12:30 p. m. at ho ated neat qe 2 Pairs 1s _ | = eee | at . Polaire s “ Plaid and Pin nt Bolivia $5 Deposit Holds rty i r : Be ws P ; 2 ‘SF. ce be , i +. oe. ae? Te if: _s FT ‘ts 4 = -. Fe t = ; 2° ° =e q 4 : i + ee $ 2. » >. }. * : ps ¢ 2 2h ay . a — L 5 .* ba ! . bo & cae fi os 4 oT hy wae OMS : _ A tY * “4 , } + , ae. a 4 Fe co. as ‘ nd & ns ae ae : a ya z 4 J > eS j oar xt Se 3 8 6 Se > ¥ m + = 4 an. Se i b> : 232 ; ee RB, . > ie » if we : ay / be . iG, ~ of ie i ee 4 ‘ . . je e. . = ¥ - 2 4 =i ae + i= - 7 6 “a > er ‘ vi re x Le SE oy . > a or ; oy 3) ¥ PAS >| ® tr ce ” %. ah * aes : 8 e 4 4 a BS. Z : 5» > i, Li oe i F PS : a Sd - FSi & ¥ 4 © bs a - é 4 a “ , i 24 7 A . = . te 3 at » m “ Y ¥ 1 ‘ a *y . 4 ‘ % a % Mais. -— - Wah s : x. + et ore mae ye a ty ? % 4 ; et | 7 * | ait at 3 Be os B, eke, aed i = a i bs ; 4 : 3 7 4 4 > s 4 f i $ y , ‘ - - ni she easy a P ‘a ” 4 4 - A a . oO ba t 3 hee wo a * Ma 5 + tie m3 be on 9 y, vs 4 ee. 4 $1 mee 3 eet ‘ / eee 7 ote + Same ot . i) 4 th _ ; + aie? { oo. ee : ; ae lee. F ( sat PS Ke >} co ee . s te § @ 4 > " . 0 * 4 ax & . x : 7 q. % 2% ; a ~ . = PY i. * + 7 > a. 4 ‘oe 4 > ¥ 23 % t : a ; ¢ + é F, = = i wg : ce ee poe > ow oe . a « “ 7a hi ode .. a z fel * + - - * ‘J i AEN ag hse 7 > ae s Ans : an os ‘f +2 q j ae >. 2 oda » ¢ . 4 £ . me & ao ae . Les et »e, rt +) s , % rs . , %: a . a . > od : é : t hy ‘ . 9 é = - —_ | é . : + $ > 2 * : * = & BS % % . ‘6 Fi i ; 2 % x 2 %. ¥ aioe @ geries of dormitory teas opening Mre. Johan L. Reemer and Dean | ‘ Alice E. Gipson will sasist the | “iy, Caeeete summnnteed’ | ae _— ee (Negents—BSargain Basement. } heouse-mother and house-president . : im receiving.

Page 51

Good quality cotto nelette. Well-made gar ments; assort- , ed styles and sizes to i2 “DO O4 O44 BEAK Your Opportunity! SSES at 2O4.4.4.4.4446 444648 ww la Rd hb | BAAS LE ALA ELALEA POO8OO4 00 004009000560000004 —_—- — —— me _—__ = a, ‘ ‘ rf . Foo _ » > sf x ~- " — os ’ r ( is ee, ~ ' — a4 Seamless Wilton Velvet Rugs “25 This group of seam- less Wilton in the much wanted designs and col- orings. Finished with heavy fringed ends, Yxi- size. Sligit seconds. (Bargain Basement.) * * 50°, in This Sale of 7 and Girls’ | Coats Newest nd dresssy » chooose Plan—25 Weeks to Pay” (Nuogents—Rargain Rasément.} . RRC EO OOO|GEA Presentation of . a VATS! d Stouts alues! CURVY YE O09090000000000 00009000445 4999309809 30000040008 / \ $5 Deposit Holds Any Coat Until ' Wanted Buy on The Morris Plan—25 Weeks to GO a0. ieee eee eee You'll Be Glad to Live Here! a ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 26, 1926. | ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH PAGE 13 a ee *T would found a city” —JosEPH DARST Ne ere ag : Ry CE ae, nee een be he bees DR any ee NOH FN i : DW pyle Oe OIE SI MR GSS EE DARSTDALE | tt : __ OLIVE STREET ROAD | The P rospective Ci ly Between Walton and Woodson A suburban city with every metropolitan convenience, economy and en- joyment ” 7 a life in the clean, sweet atmosphere of the county ” ” a place where men and women keep young, and children thrive in the buoyancy of the safe outdoors ’ 7 of such is Darstdale, the city in the making! This Is the Most Favorable Time to Buy in Darstdale The boom will start » 7 already there are indications it is under way 7 7 and when it comes, present prices should shoot skyward. NOW, therefore, is the time to buy, while prices are steady. Locations for residences, two- family dwellings and apartments. Make your choice at once. Do not wait A Few of the Desirable Business Sites Available DRY GOODS : PICTURE SHOW cL NATIONAL BANK MILLINERY HE profitableness of neighbor- Tei \ws HE growing population of Le = ARSTDALE, where capital is oo MILLINERY with Beauty hood Dry Goods Stores has been Rice UT Darstdale must be entertained i al oe within easy reach, must have nh Parlor will find at Darstdale a demonstrated again and again. and a handsome Picture Show will + ~—--| aBank --a National Bank. Business ee? ig! new and profitable field of oppor- Darstdale offers a far wider oppor- ey = draw thousands from the country- W/ae | and family accounts and payrolls “ab wantan Ail cee tunity. Women must have these tunity, as a survey of the surround- egies (Be) ; side who remain at home because of if —t should be cared for. Darstdale and HAA ead : services. A drive to St. Louis with ing territory will prove. This is a | parking congestions in St. Louis. A Lt a the adjoining territory presents a 1h bf at its parking complications will be city development with thousands good show at Darstdale will pay OS most profitable future for a well con- avoided. Such an establishment as of outlying customers. well. - ee ee ducted Bank with local directors. this will go big, HARDWARE BAKERY : RESTAURANT rao ) BARBER HE tremendous amount of FINE retail Bakery and Deli- KSA GOOD sized, well lighted, at- a MODERN Barber building now going on out 3 catessen will pay well. Not ) o tractively furnished Restaurant LL SL SSOP, but to open its doors in Olive Street Road and every cross iti ee only will families moving to Darst- (¥ 2,4 located in Darstdale will not only piiguainy iit (pa wae iB enjoy the patronage of a growing PARBER FA WVAl| |: and parallel road, and that which is dale furnish profitable trade, but for i | | : in immediate planning for Darstdale H Ah miles around are there people only RANT ||) | E- RF city and that of a large countryside, ‘ offers to a Darstdale Hardware Store 2 =I «e too glad to patronize such an estab- iif but also that of the largest stream of : Louis prices will gladly be paid. an extraordinary opportunity from ~~ lishment. Any hustling Baker can —— automobile traikic entering St a... better living can easily be made the very start. , prove this by investigating. : Louis. Darstdale. PHARMACY — ee PLUMBER : GROCERY : GOOD SHOES — AY? Of course a Grocery will Sanaa EN, women and children in NY wide-awake Druggist wil] —— UILDING means Plumbing. In 3 : be amazed at the proiits possi- = Darstdale and in every direction fi. Ra pay at Darstdale! The develop- us hi ‘He , increasing numbers await the ble in an up-to-date Drug Store in il | from it are prospects awaiting a -ERIE ment of this city is attracting thou- | ) opening of a Darstdale Shoe Store. N a Ca | te f families d f liv But let i ’ Darstdale. Not only the prospective Plumber. The outlying territory is Hamm HAT sands © es ges wang : , ut let it be a regular city store. population of Darstdale and that of helpless without good plumbing. It | Wa 3 erm in a self-contained subur' ne city. Hv hee. To a shoe concern selli medium the present countryside, but also the must however, be a first class busi- et It isa splendid opportunity jor an hin and high-class shoes it is = ae immense passing trailic make the ness. An active, progressive Plum- aggressive Grocer to make good 7 tunity fraught with e ent ber will do well. money. , profits. opportunity. The merchant who locates at Darstdale will not have to wait for business ¢ there are a vast countryside in every direction and a number of large suburban communities that will quickly respond to live, aggressive merchandising. This is the time to start Industrial and Manufacturing Locations RINTERS, jewelers, opticians, awning makers, laundries, electrical concerns, Pace and beverage manufacturers, furniture manufacturers, and many other poe manufacturing and industrial section of Darstdale is completely zoned. Low location cost, cheap power, railroad connections, and quick highway anu transportation offer a splendid opportunity to manufacturers operating in _lines where representation Is largely confined to salesmen, will find Darstdale restricted quarters, congested neighborhoods, or under office building rents. to be- the ideal location. Nor is the opportunity confined to the smaller man- ufacturing interests. Industrial plants of all kinds are invited to investigate Clean air and sunlight buildings will lessen stress in production and increase 3 profits in output. Shipments can be made without loss of time. the facilities presented by Darstdale. COME TO DARSTDALE TODAY: on and Washington, 1:45 p.™., Grand and Lindell, 2:15 p. m. Delmar or call the Rapid Taxicab Company, Central 7112, and a Drive out, or take the Special Darstdale Bus, Sunday schedule, Jeffers Make this Sunday a “‘Darstdale” Sunday! and Kingshighway, 2:45 p.m., and Delmar Loop 3:00 p. m., Taxi will take you and your friends out without charge. Joseph Darst Realty Company ST. LOUIS REALTORS FOR OVER 35 YEARS : Darstdale Office: 8500 Olive Street Road St. Louis Office: 105 North Eighth Street Telelphone: Wydown 0587 Telephone: Garfield 6336 al ” a aes oe ee On ee CES RI TE AR et INR A ce ttm TS. eg the nae eer Y ‘ % ay o. md i a A o baad te ot ana oS aan wane " ns diitiniiaeniiinaa satieneneamsienattin ebanigeaiiaies ataatee ee DMPO ONY ahr NOR NRE eR do 2 YW ce mm OH - ie ce tty Wie Ker sews dae oa Ch Led doh. - ating ee ae Soins a. _ . et |e pe - . si ce eer $6 eect «Ha we ie a eres WORN ee CME Ce En dee, ee, ees nego Marv Nh AR atta rm ene — so “ Fe 6 a At St Ns cham. seacubeRte: -aeiiay s ees we b a — * IE I ns shen vit cadensiccnteiteda v we : — te Oe elie Rpm ew n~ OQ aeray “oe eee de ee eee Me ce ie Ve, ee cere os . ‘ thane ne ™ _— re ee ae “ nen oe ie Saree Sree ra, sh 94 OST AR ORE ea as ane ” pray th ok ow Alea mx are » —a ¢ a ee we ean ean “ . - «ot “ bt A tne Slash areithine dati Aa dintene tinh anda aidan ements ne aieemeetentbelin hun bin cota. et CO as * ot “ _ in — _ wit VE > erenennentnee pees Seb. array Me A + ws eves prim ee vee Space SaMennd- poate s oun o ~ Pb acon ape oan nine . mee a - . ee, e fu . ~ - ” Roan, TRI Pr We ter ee Ge ae Pe a x " 4 ‘ ears — . P onan , . " MSE EE EMS Ti fr <n - : peed APE ie tyr: ae een I: OLE OR cet en

Page 52

A Rea Aart a IS cen is NR RN ee Te ne Re te see it alle i MS Cat tO td nai Bi ig 88 Be ie une Rice id Pods ome Y paid Hale “ Seid Sor tlat = ce AEE NO B S5 epi, A OS lt EP ch li RON i at OS AN SY se ¥ p “i z ae a Sag ALI IR a A or ga NO - oY o- ‘ een 8 otasiathatic compuunanitieinen: “* at Em aE OT ee ete nanan a ie wee Be ‘ hak aa ~ oy ° Mie, Se 2 AER . SR BIE Ms a a a a - a ger “se - he 7 a ee _ . ity egee” hapa —" m * ‘i ~ Pi a oC ca Aaaed Shae ecdtansemam ae eteaatal ee . wens * ‘ d ee ae eMC REM “2 7 : : Sg EES es, 4. xe eel a : r Se PT awed 5 > a > te 4 y ° +e sn putiat eee ‘ 4 ‘ 4 ai id on is ee ag eh grain Se, ¥ ot rr was, Le M. sail eee b a ' * oe _ of —_, tm — , . aR! cs . 5 =e ia “7 pile y . ; ow : Wie % SE ea? . “De 4 —- 4 % = he oe" hae - SN es ER Rete a ae Ss SO. Shae Raids cle Ye AY eo ae pis Pb pee ee —— 5 “s , ne ; 4 = : i. the Larkin LD Sh, eee term eR een bs owe noe . P —e oo cn sents PeteeeNlina ain oetleuente: emanate om oe He renew eaten ‘ mars on aOR, — oe RIA. Pe his eg nny a oti ok een aia Le oe gga > ? be i ene wa anitinen tee tae ee Sager ten ne i ec ptr ioien enter Barnebpeaennighwnay emeaevonanae Feecnecarss sc tach me, steerdlies:trmeton ing 3 cing a 3 om ” gg ts im rmaginiel eipigs attain e aed ; 42 —_ ¥ A 45 * pA ~ i -) ee ee ie : . * LA i oe 4 BM *sS i, at ¥} _ ‘ ~ = ‘A ft a : = SA % = ef i a :* s is i= Paae ‘8 : , (sae % Las 2% x ES & if ® H 3 > ae * 225 ae *. . wt Shit ss Shee ae . Be 5 N ae & = 4 4 + i e3 a . a 7 4 oe i rf “ - a cf. * ae Sy ee Be = = . ‘=. — ; — s+ 2 oes | lee ‘ ye bea Pe. ek” re ae %. : ? .£) f t « BS cs ¢ g ei , A & e4 = % : ‘ie ches 2 Saad 2% a , ? 7 tg ; . “a : ‘ “4 ee ah £3 ee cs e is / € ; ‘ y. Bi f ie - : 44 2 : 4 - } : ¥ ‘ i ta ~ a 4, % : Bike ; : > i * e y » £2 ¢ KE Hh, * 4 7% : 7 s ‘ “3 - 2 “3 & ‘ vty Ve ms) one : > ee 1 Se é ee & "al s LS * ype 7 ~ Sara by eB % § Co Bb t£i.°S > iy 4 i + i Bs = } K Rey . y py + 9a ennai POO rs, s tune 28. sta ot Peet mi 4 =~ ym \s “he nie Y r. o Pm APO “ ee e r ani ESOT BP , EEO ty 4 ity he eng > et a eek gs pone oe . ~ ee ard “> ee eel. RS tee? ae i I 3 ss RI EE PRION ite ten ont ee ween SiS Be IR elma Sele ene «Gh * " » - " 513-515 Washington Avenue — SALE | ? of Winter 1 C Special purchases have this extraor- And extraordinary from every standpoint — fashion, economy, quality. So that the woman who has wait- ed until now to choose her Winter Coat will find in these assortments a splendid source of selec- There are Coats to suit practically every lavishly trimmed with fur and of resulted in dinary sale. tion. type. All are luxurious fabrics. COATS WITH SQUIRREL uy... it is | Coe J. an \ A § eX > Y . 7 > 4 + s 4 ct > oF (/ va f ~ : ee “ ‘ + o. I . ; ; n ‘ ’ . . , oo ‘>? J y : e , % » he 4 i i. . 7 * ile 2, bs “ , COATS WITH BEAVER.-SEAL COATS WITH WOLF & MINK S . () COATS WITH MANDELL & FOX SIZES FOR ALL! 9 5 00% >, Sen A JUST 75 LIGHTWEIGHT COATS ma $15.00 é10, Dresses for every occasion newest matcrials—- ALL SIZES $O.85 NEW DRESSES “£5162 JACK SON'S—Second Floor a ‘ > (Ange avenue, | Dempsey to win, pushed the whel- ' barrow. carried a big American flag as he | rode. Ark. Mrs. A. V. Bullus and her daughter, Mrs. E. D. Bradshaw, who have been in Webster Groves for a few months, will depart early in October for Meriden, Conn., where they will reside. The marriage of Mrs. Mary Cath- | erine Hyde of 6455 Delmar boule- vard and Ephraim H. Lewis took place Thursday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis departed at noon for New York, where they will spend iseveral weeks. Mrs. | merly resided in Memphis, Tenn., {but has been making her home in ' St. Louis for a year. Lewis are building a home at 506 West Lockwood avenue. Announcement of the marriage of Miss Kathertne Bentinck of Lewis for- | Mr. and Mrs. Washington, Mo., to Harold C. |'Humphrey of Webster | Saturday, Sept. 18, | l week. Miss Bentinck formerly re- | | sided in Webster Groves. Mr. ! |'Humphrey has made his home | with his aunt, Mrs. Frank Ik. | toodall, of 68 Marshall place, for the last eight years. Mr. and Mrs. Humphrey have gone to Califor- nia, where they will stay until Oct. 15, when they will return to Web- ster Groves to reside. The first meeting of the “Com- rades” of the First Congregational Church will be on Sunday, Oct. 3, ‘at 6 o’clock. University students, / young men and women are eligible | ito attend. | The Parent-Teaphers’ Associa- | ' tions of Webster Groves will meet, | tomorrow evening when Miss Jes- | sie Burrall of Stephens College | will deliver an address at the high school gymnasium. The meeting will begin with a community sing led by Director of Music Thomas of the public schools. + A wedding of interest to many in ‘Webster Groves, was that of Mrs. | Olive H. Gibson of St. Louis to} | Roy A. Chaffee, Tuesday, at the! First Congregational Church, with Rev. D. M. Bradley, offiicat- | | ing. A breakfast was given in) ‘honor of Mr. and Mrs. Chaffee by | 'Mr. and Mrs. Paul Shortridge, aft- | ier which Mr. and Mrs. Chaffee de- | parted for a tour of Virginia and | Eastern points. Mr. and Mrs. Albert BE. Michel have returned from a six-weeks’ visit in the East. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Schlapp of, | Algonquin lane have returned from | | Philadelphia. | ae + the Mrs. Hygh Hardy and her small | daughter, Agnes, were the guests of Mrs. M. B. Lake for a few days while en route to thelr home at Dallas, Tex., after spending the summer in New York. Mrs. George W. Brown of Cher- okee, Kan., is the guest of Mrs. E. J. Greve. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Anderson of Groves, | was made last | ' Ivanhoe place have returned from | Canada where they | months. Mr. and Mrs. David M. Flournoy | of Glen Road passed the wek-end lat Columbia, Mo., with their son, | David Flournoy, who is a second~-| year student at the State Univer- sity. Mrs. J. Ross Allen and her son Jimmie, who spent the summer with her mother, Mrs. W. H. Ayd- lette of Bompart avenue, have gone to Pensacola, Fla., where they will join Lieut. Allen, who is stationed at the Naval Training School and her returned | they wer i ee BR. OG. Forester 'daughter Gloria have from Brooklyn, where the guests of relatives. Mrs. J. 1. Page and her son John | | were the suests of Mrs. W. H. Ayd- | lette for a few days While en route | 'to their home at Wilbur, Ore., from | | Florida. director of the First departed | She nat | ! | Miss Alyce Blaikie, religious education at | Congregational Church, ‘last week for the East. ‘study at Boston University this winter, | Mr. and Mrs, Earle P. Chittenden will depart in a few days for an )} automobile trip through Kentucky | |}and Virginia, returning home by | way of Buffalo The Brooks Extension’ Bible Class will resume its work Friday | iat the home of Mrs. Arthur Digby, | ' 685 Oakwood avenue. | TUNNEY BACKER WINS RIDE of Bet Is Wheelbarrow | “Chauffeur” for Winner. John R. Ward of 2714 Lemp ave- nue had a ride ina on Twelfth boulevard from Olive |, Street to Washington avenue and | | back at 1 p. m. yesterday because | |he had the foresight to pick Gene | Loser Wheelbarraw | | Tunney as winner of the heavy- | | weight championship tn the fight | at Philadelphia Thursday night. | Bresnahan who John of 122 St. had picked | Ward, smiling broadly, On his breast was a sibn, in large red letters, Saying “this is what Tunney done for me.” Bresnahan wore a similar plac- ard setting forth that was “what Dempsey done for me.” Roth men ‘work for an express company at | ‘110 North Tenth street. ‘ spent three | ST.LOUIS. POST-DISPATCH — not lose its commanding position in our national economy. Our farm production has played a large part in our commercial dev the expansion of our fins: ers, By SEPTEMBER 26, 1926. to greater national progress. The é ) “With id ad ADHERE TO ‘SPIRIT OF SERVICE’) | "With our renta efvancement as growth of our industries and wealth, there have come new re- sponsibilities. Now there devolves upon us all the giving of service.” wearin ‘ADVERTISEMENT a Pas CUARAWTEED DR. TRO ER’S : - : Rid of Dandruff * HOLDFAST TEETH is what we call our. 9 @ Pe gee ar plates with soft rubber suction. They are be ane for people with flat mouths who have trouble ME. There is One sure Way that mever tooth, Tosco io often reuw er, ae BI eto remove dandruff completely, red to . SPECIALIST, Artificial Teeth ui , are’ experience. yom” 4 that is to dissolve it. This de ATLANTIC CITY, Sept. 25.— More credit for the farmer is not D ‘ years’ experience in fitting difficnlt mouths. If you have e wearing tecth, or need new ones, call for free consult,- : ; ntirely. To do this, just Near Pine. If “srexs it & Y- ; Fa about four ounces of plain, or- Pledging itself to service, the board | necessary, but good planning, good of directors of the National Asso- | marketing and the reduction of/] tion. Broken plates repaired. 202% N. Seventh St., Hours: 9 to & Sundays 9 to 10 A. M. liquid arvon; apply it at use enough to Board of Directors of National As- sociation Closes Annual Meeting. By the Associated Press. ciation of Credit Men in concluding | Waste are more essential, the direc- 4 its annual meeting here today, ap-|tors declared at yesterday’s meet- — ainary The POST-DISPATCH Regularly prints MORE Wa pealed to business to adhere to|!ng. The resolution said in part: the spirit of service as a stimulus “The agricultural industry must ADS than ALL the other St. Louis newspapers COMBines | AOS KS SNDZON. Prufrock-Litton Fourth and St. Charles moist ; Bee iy with the finger tips. : , * By morning, most if not all, of | ~ Peayr dandruff will be gone, and twe QO), “7 : ) \ ral three more applications will eom- e;, | a f é tel ¥ dissolve and entirely destroy > ~— — ery single sign and trace of it, no ie matter how much dandruff you may ~ eB vos will find, too, that all itching : digging of the sealp will stop sty, and your hair will be Muffy, ‘lustrous, glossy silky and Feoft, and look and feel a hundred mtimes better. | - You can get liquid arvon at any BE aug store and four ounces is all § drug Drices Slashed on Sample Suites | et Marked for Immediate Clearance Several dozen sample Suites, an advantageous purchase we made from manufacturers during — the dull seasons, have now arrived. Lack of floor space compels us to dispose of these Suites — quickly, and they have been priced accordingly. q REAL ESTATE LOANS The Broadway Trust Company of St. Louis is prepared to make first mortgage loans on income producing property in St. Louis. . Included are discontinued pattern$ of bedroom and dining-r6om Suites—one or two of a kinds — living-room Suites from our own factory (some are floor samples, slightly soiled, others are cév« q ered in materials we can no longer obtain from the mills). THESE SAMPLE SUITES ARB” REDUCED 15% to 50%! | =Fditorial= Away It Goes! One of the greatest joys of child lifesis the possession of a toy balloon. 3 U | With the string which confines it wrapped a |} S y- about its finger, wrist or button, the little one proudly watches its toy as it tugs at the end of BRO A DW AY ‘TRUST CO. the string. But Lo! The string becomes loosed in OF ST. LOUIS | Cor. Broadway some mysterious manner! Away goes the and Lucas =—} High-class first mort- gage loans for sale to investors on partial payment plan. balloon and with it the joy of.the child. So is it with many grown-ups! Moral: When You Have a Good Thing > Hold to It! re (Signed) ' — | & ' On this particular Suite you actually save $27! The three pieces, ay = exactly as shown, 60-inch davenport, chair and rocker, is made of 3 __ ADVERTISEMENT closely woven fiber, seat cushions covered in colorful cretonne. WORTHY OF HIGHEST » Saint Louis Woman Tells of Great Benefits She De- rived From the Use of the Herb Extract Remedy Known as Herb Juice. y fe ai 7 = ‘ * a mi. Che) tee , | ty” Al HEM jak |i .4 ‘ - ret... $81 Ihree-Prece Fiber Suite ae $5 + i Just a few of these three-piece Suites—first come, first served! Sept. 25th, '26. Separate pieces will be sold: Davenport. .$30.00 Rocker. .$12.00 Table -— $ i 2.00 Chair.. $12.00 Odd Pieces Reduced Occasional Chair This attractive Chair has oe comfortable concave seat and “% ies, |) back. ..exposed wood parts "fe @ of solid mahogany. Can be [=auaeeeEE i i had in a variety of tapestry eal SE tu? smater, hom, muuch t peas coverings. Special at : | , Praise it too highly In view of what $28.50 . thas done for me. In my opinion m™ «it {s the most wonderful remedy on p’the market today, and it-has eer- atainiy done more for metthan all Other remedies I have ever taken F,comnbimed.” This was part of the pleasing statement made recently to » the special demonstrator at al- ) &Teen's Drug Store by Joanna Grab- | Rer who resides at 1616 Dolman St., : St. Louls, Mo. “a, ——s “\> "4 5 A - - ~~ , iyi Cmae. € canes FE ; i... = aaa “3 : . ee . Ps = é 4 ~ rg = a Z r. pa ro ’ 4 ort Boudoir Chair This Boudoir Chair has loose floss cushion, at- tractively covered in gaily colored cretonnes. Very special at $26.50 $366 Sax-Prece Suité . «eee $2 75 This simple, but attractive Suite must be seen to be appreciated. Each piece is large and well proportioned—constructed of beautifully matched burl walnut veneers and gumwood. Wardrobe is cedar lined. The six pieces include large triple-mirror vanity, 49-inch dresser, roomy cedar-lined wardrobe, full-size bow-foot bed, chair and: bench. : a | Wall Desk Separate pieces will be sold: Vanity..$76 Dresser..$73 Wardrobe. .$59 Chair. .$11 Bench. . $11 This handséme Wall Desk has a book trough and shelf at bottom and is equipped with an electric light inside writing bed. Specially priced at Bed. . $45 JOANNA GRABNER _ - | ge ‘ontinuing her statement she $41.50 ve aot “l was beginning to think 3 , .S4t nothing was going to help my cOMdition. I was badly constipated and. of course, suffered from the ‘us allments which ceme from ; . "Stipation, such as héadaches, Hess, and had that tir wo : Sewing Cabinet Ut fealing. I know that 1 was han . mi ed of something to relieve me ; es® Allments, but Was at @ This Martha Wash- ie ob...’ “Rat would do the work. 7 : ; 7 4° | eee ‘ Tame int : ington Sewing Cabinet = A oy p Monials "appearing ‘e “the. ‘datly has three roomy drawers || — iF , and after considering what ‘ Julee had done for so ¥ with ample space on each Louls people decided to side. Special at Ase ee trial mysel $17.50 @ppy infeed to be able to tell lam a diffrent woman ne it. ang | eat truthfally ; haven't felt so well in na lone Hime as I do today. re ana" ss constipated ae | wal allment« b, of ©ourse, the other little "Ve also disappeared. TF now fat miore enermy : fine and have 8Ome time. Herb Juice j this wonder health and | recommend it te ®s Il did. $300 Nine-Piece There are just a half dozen of these sample Dining Suites. The Suite itself is as attractive as the price. The overlays on the cabinet fronts are of fiddle-back walnut veneer, which greatly enhances its vo y 7 Extended Payments } —can be arranged. We will allow you F to extend payments overs a lengthy per | riod of time. -— | Or, 2 per cent discount for all cash. edisine eee Ure | ed. Many are calling dally te Special demear * The nine pieces, exactly as shown, consist of 66-inch sideboard, closed-in silver cabinet, 8-foot extension table, five side chairs and one armchair, seats covered in a heavy figured tapestry. today. and speak w good laxative Ten pieces, with Serving Cabinet not shown. .$234 Drug Car , (Sip ‘ } 7 , BRNO OPN 2

Page 53

bn in our commercial develo ers, — ROTTER’S TE ETH is what we call our ft rubber suction. They are M@ Fiat mo ithe who have —— , remove therm. ist. ‘Artificial Teeth Only , aificenlt mouths. If you have ones, cali for free consn }te- N. Seventh st.. Near 9 to 10 A. M. NO. ANU “7 Regularly prints MORE WANP st. Louis newspapers COMBINED, Sy es e Suites ance manufacturers during dispose of these Suites Ss—one or two of a kind; y soiled, others are cov- IPLE SUITES ARE ditorial= ay It Goes! eatest joys of child life-is a toy balloon. g which confines it wrapped rrist or button, the little one ts toy as it tugs at the end of string becomes loosed in manner! Away goes the 1 it the joy of.the child. any grown-ups! You Have «a Good Thing ieces Reduced al Chair Chair has fave seat and wood parts y. Can be of tapestry ial at >) ‘hair ir Chair hion, at- rd in guly ts. Very esk me Wall the expansion of our finangtay De be 4! -_ mY | © _ bk trough om and is electric iting bed. at binet Wash- Cabinet F drawers on each U ded Payments inged. We will allow you yments over a lengthy pe- ent discount for all cash. 4 Fecommend it to f rived From the Use of the | "4 aun Louls, Mo. : and. of COUTSe, ; ~*~ these ailr Moniate , ia Saint Louis people -_ eee ng statements | cial School No. 7 and St. Mar- | raisi ne this great poret’s Parochia] Sehoo!l will par-| Known as Herb Juice. | Mrs. Agnes Mocre Fryberger. He rb fee] ‘annot | ; : Imaginary Defenses to Be Laid Out. . mos! , 4 eT y } ¢ medy ) remedies I have ever ake n | The protection of Hannibal, Mo.. | pereens Drug Store by Joanna Grab- of officers of the 407th Infantry next Sunday. parts of the state will take the. ° s The “defense of Hannibal’”’ machine*gun and howitzer em- nition dumps, first-aid stations, etc to inspect the defense system. The National Guard range near Han- training period include dinners, triotic societies, and a forma! mil- “I was beginning to think \:1) he quartered. The ecutive suffered from the Third and Olive streets, under the ad had that tired worn- ents, but wan ata toss OTH STREET BUSINESS MEN'S | appe aring in “the daily Floats To Show How To Prevent | A safety para&@e under the aus- | held at 1 p. m. today. starting} than I hove Lad for| servance of Safety Week by the! ice is S0lely res por on for ' dents. ly at the Bryan, be awarded to school childhen for. ra , “bla M eal. lanphy and Sherman schools, Spe- ticipate. Dublicat ion. ~—* ‘ W. A. Wilber have | after- | returned to | been added to the faculty this fall | — SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 26, ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Lease Sold! $75,000 Stock of Furniture Must Go! All Fixtures for Sale SALE BEGINS MONDAY, SEPT. 27 AT 9:30 A.M. Beginning tomorrow at 9:30 o’clock and until every article of Furniture is sold—the most 30, 60 OR 90 DAYS CONSIDERED CASH Da-Bed *; Walnut- Finish rHEY pe 915 * $7.95 beet Bia 6 a2 Se oy, 3 OMe Wat to is Going-Out-of-Business-Price +3" 5 -@dad Chairs, some ap ena in tap estry, others with cane backs, with atms and without. Solid wainut frames. Only 32 to be sold, so you will have to come early. ALL DINING SUITES SACRIFICED! $169 Dining Suite Going-Out-of-Business-Price 95 Consisting of large ob long extension table, attractive buffet, 6 uap- holstered chairs and armchair. Constructed of fine cabinet wood, walnut veneer, richly finished. Only a limited number of these on floor. First come, first sold. $225 9-Pc, Walnut Dining Suite, $119 $345 Dining Suite, 9-Pc..__ $197.50 E $475 9-Pc. Dining Suite. _ _ $237.25 phenomenal Furniture Bargains that St. Louis has seen in many a year. been sold. We are Going Out of Business forever! must go regardless of its worth or former price. later don’t miss the opening hour Monday morning! will be plenty of extra salespeople to wait on you. Doors Open 9:30 Every piece of Furniture in the house Whether you need Furniture now or Ample facilities to eare for the thousands that will be here when the doors open tomorrow, have been arranged. Remember the day and the hour! Be Here Tomorrow Morning at 9:30 Doors Open Our lease has FURNITURE HELD FOR FUTURE DELIVERY We have made arrangemen local storage com store all Furniture pe es for ee, delivery. No extra will be made for this service. This will enable many net need- ing Furniture now, but wishing to take advantage of the present barcains, to accomplish that saving without any nvenience. $14 45-Lb."=.~ Mattress $6.45 There SPECIALS MONDAY ONLY! $1.50 Water Set Monday Only! $2.75 Venetian Mirrors Monday Only! Genuine French plate Venetian Mirrors, bev- eled, polished and dec- Orated. Backed with felt. Four attractive designs. At 95c these will go in » @ hurry! Consists of 6 glasses and pitcher, attrac- tively decorated in grape design. Has tail piteher with Ve- netian handle, Only 52 in the lot. First come, first served. Hurry! $2.7 Dining Chairs Going-Out-of-Business-Price. . Sudoir Lamp and Shade Monday Only! } 3 Monday Only! Metal and trays, polychrome, finish U nusual bargains. Values to §2.25. lasts, at 60c. Attractive Lamps, assorted Gesigns and sizes. Metal and china bases. Values t es $1.75. Only 135 sets will be sold. Limit f a one pair to customer. While the supply lasts. $145 4-Pc. Walnut Bedroom Suite Going-Out-of-Business-Price.. . . You must see this splendid Bedroom Suite to fully appreciate its worth. Consists of bow-foot hed, dresser, vanity and chest of drawers, attractively highlighted and finished in rich walnut. Hurry, for when these are sold there will be no more at this $9 Vanity Benches, $4.95 | $3.75 END TABLES . . 31.95 Console and Upright Phonographs to $105 Going-Out-of-Business-Price Upright and console models tn rich walnut and mahogany finish. Many floor samples included, Never before have you seen such values as these present. We predict the supply will be sold in a hurry. so come early tomorrow. . “= ee 1)” ae A $29.75 9xi2 Rugs Going-Out-of-Business-Price. . . A beantifal assortment of rich patterns, with and without bor- ders. Going out of business forces us to dispose of these at $72 9x12 Axm, Rugs, $30.95 $54 Dressers $29 $185 Armehair #3 i=. 2 $79 sides. Heavy Sceamicss Large Mirror, Out They Go. $17 Simmons Baby Bed, $9.95 A OEE TS Pe EL, OE Going-Out-of Business-Price. drap-leaf desicn ; invisible drawer for cards, etc. Solid mahogany construction. peri design. Very at- $125 Solid Mah. Parlor ge ness forces us to dispose of these at only Q./9 3-Piece Kroehler Daveno Suite Yo Patented Going-Out-of -Business-Price Consisting of davenette, rocker and arm chair, golden oak or ma- hegany finish, leatherette upheol- atering. Very special while a few Suites remain. $18 Five-Piece Enameled Breakfast Set Going-Out-of-Business-Price 0 —_—— Ss. —————— — Consisting of 4 chairs and drop -leaf table. hos fly enameled in biue and gray. Very attrac- tive. Sturdy S constraction. All Kitchen Furniture Sacrificed! $42 Kitchen Cabinet $95 Combination Range Geing-Out-of-Business- Going-Out-of -Business- 95 Price... .. ® Golden oak finish, sliding por- Se celain table top. patented flour bin: Has 4 gas and 4 coal burners. Comes in gray oak, blue ofr frosted tan enamel finish. Largce oven, warming closei, heat recu- other atented features. Regalar $4? value. Out they co ( | 59¢ wooden Smokers with glass mahogany and walnut Only 97 in lot. While supply on hand $10.50 Bedroom Rockers. $5.15 Metal and Wooden SKIOKERS ALL LIVING-ROOM OUTFITS MUST GO! $210 Jacquard Suite Going-Out-of-Business-Price , "89 test valne ever offered for the price. bean air, upholstered in striking meg a BR — apey walnut top rail, loose reversible cushions tapestry. Going busisess, and these suites will co in a bg 3-Pc. Velour Suites ¢o%*.1"” OO: GBs sé cacti $45 $265 2-Pc. Mohair Kidney Suite, $139 $450 2-Pc. Silk Mohair Suite_ to. - $229 $285 3-Piece Jacquard Bed Suites?‘ ™"*”.. $139 $250 Jacquard Bed Suites co*.'"°” $19 Real Bedroom Values $750 6-Pc. Persian Burt Walnut Bedroom Suite. $385 $450 6-Pc. Walnut Veneered Bedroom Double Chifforobe Plate Mirrors............ $229 $275 6-Pc. Walnut Veneered Bedroom Suite.... $128 usual values heart Don't miss these, | $9 BASSENETTE it-20"8= 77 $3.95 $14 GENUINE COIL SPRINGS, $6.45 $18 BUFFET MIRRORS “:s* $7.25 ee@eee#s es Tilt Top and Occasional - Tables to $22.50 Going-Out-of -Business-Price Tilt-top Tables in oblong and oval rich two-tene American walnut finish; oe casional tables in assorted designs and later. While supplw lasts $89.50 Parlor Heater, $50.95 All $12 Whise Porcelain Table, $5.95, Going-Out-of-Business Price All Ice Boxes and Refrigerators....- “A Safe Place to Buy” 906 FRANKLIN 50% Oi Attractive Bridge Lamos with hand- painted parchment shades. wrought tron BRIDGE [AMPS EXTRA 3 .69 stands in polychrome and other finishes. These will co lo « hurry at WALL PICTURES TO $12 *#*$2.19 $27.50 Men's Chifforobe..$14.95 $32.50 2 ccare bOdar Chest, $12.50 po ‘ethos piele $I STANDS TELEPHONE -= “coe $4, 5 at Pe ee ee OO ee ail MIE nl eit TE > aie ms 5 fa . oer Sy ee wre cab Veo 3 ont Saad a ve Pe ne ne - es a

Page 54

i , + Rid a ame: * £ iit ise be 5 ‘ a , Serre. tt. ate i: n i Bie: ae = eee se aa ede, ee ey oe SRS > iat PRC Be SRR RE PRR " abonthatiate», a a _dihensti Alginate needa EE ecegate! tiie ed $ 7 % a. 3 a | ee ‘3 ‘ ‘ 4 “a he , 3 eS, F, >_> vm : oo ’ x a ae % ’ + i.” q ce: .: he aa ¥ 2 Z A P Se : im - as ‘ * a 2z 7 - an : . a4 az ; > aa >, 5 4 . ¥ 2 2 : aa » Se - Po: % * u ‘ “a - a 3 ‘ . y, % § on omg # : M ". 4 de a e: bait by * “> %. . + ~ 4 a : ey “ i oa =~ § . += » fas ; Z re - + + 3 = > % m. ~~ - * « a ’ « e § . } a - he * 4 . > P 2 x q ¥ ae A . ons . > 2 = ae 4 ‘ i x 5 : . . , : > iy ey a ee 5 F Bie t .. ee % of 29 ae k fy ¢ t a y : ~ ts = 5 ¥ s ~ , * + 5 oe ¥ tS by pe 4 : *« > ¥? ‘4 a 4 n 4 + be. *. 7 ee a4 2. 3 = ie. ¢. ¢ > id * ee 2 a i Be * : q zr 7 ‘9 - “ os = 2 av ot = 2 ; 5 i a. ee. 2 ” ' : the & t % “a 7 3 J > * ‘ Maer ss é » eg Er oa ss ¥ % Z : % ~ ¢ * om 5 Le “4 ¥ $ a ous 4 2 ¢*% 4S § : é sy f ‘ os " i tes By a a D, : Zz . = . ; Bt - +: ae > ae bet > . iF i t . ae “4 a ig} + aan eee Er 24 442 . ' a 7 Pe $s a : > x h a a * ‘ - = - i= += 4 = £ ‘ * i. ? : Ss tap ; > ay wae 2 2 7 ~*~, 7AM fl Es ie “4 ‘ Prk Bo “@ *- f +. , 7” ‘ si. ok ae £ ’ cae 2 - r as ¥§ ‘% 234 ; , +? 7 aoe Se : ji 4 ; 2 ; ae po “ 4 a 7a Pra l Sows ES 4 , ue pe 7 - Var. B > 2 ah x a, ; i tS >, a 2% j o . . 5 2. 7 BP GS = BA - > 2 i So i} .. ee Gog Fi We ~@ * » ~ q - E A ‘ as Hs ¥ > if g v4 2 et % ~* Poe . ae -— 2 a, See a ee ‘ 2 & ins fig ae ; i a ae ¢ t ae : = 4 : > bys - * a | ’ C - ae e 7 Fay t r C - . . oS oe : ~~ ‘a * i EE € a “k, ’ a. bs + oe . ? - r 4 - a _—— : be Dia y % re. aw hy +. et 5 bX, ». i . — Ss > 4, “ A = ‘ s] : i® : ee | ¢ 4 4 3 5 : 2a a 5 = ee ae } 3 : oe 4 s AS es > bs 4 4 - a} ze Me et ; x De a $ “= a . 2 a 4, ‘oe f L5 Pes. 2 ig, te = 4 g - e- 4 te: q 5 j - 5 a 5 “4 7% _ { 6 ied . 4 Le. 4 2 ee > . wae re e : oo ot bo “4% oe 4 a) . = tas ; ne + 3 ~ ; ae ‘ . 5 4 aad 24 a ‘ : = ae Fe Bes fe - & Pe > co F iS $: ¢ « rae : . q 4 “a . 4 *S ‘ nore 5 ¥ pe rad cf se 4 bed > = « °F as © en 33 &. e . q & = : 4 % i ~* : Ns t . ¥ 7 ‘Ze & > ios BS 2, | e 2 ’ q ee ae ; a - 4 7 { + ee > va ak 2 fs %, sd ix 4 3 iS ee. . es : " me as rd s oy : s t - * to &) o 4 = : ey g . 3 tas eZ 4 t yy : ” = oo F 7 t — coe 3 ~ oe . 4 +, . i P APS ‘ 7 i - ee a ‘ si SS Se J , oe ae ae. ‘a od fe it ' - ? Ay re et [3 ‘ ; a , >. 7 : a > = 4 - . ee =" i a 7 4 os a ? ¢ Ss. . #3 - : e = i i 3 Z a 2 oe - Ms z * > Ye ee z : Z 23 Se 2 =. yaa : > - é Sor : : — , ry Six x tx 4 : aes: - oa ao : = | P . he iy Fs Keng . bs a op? . mt r i 7 DS 4 Le s Pe a) z a 4 - a“ ay a : ot i 4 i g rs ue % . ¥ a ‘4 *, 2 q a xe ee ? al a 7 a > 7 2 * 2 ~ + e F é 3 = = ¥ * 4 a3 Ld ¥ 4 a 4 >» a * ‘Rg aE Se aR RIE 39 3 7 les» Saw agi ape sha bin 3G Kb Tad oe * SC eater taint 3. Si oe 16 A ALLEL OCLC AR ee re ne C Bpen Every Night Until 8 p. m. = Sat. 9 p. m. “A Deposit Holds Any — New Tailor-Made EE go ih . - r Da FRA tm - 4 ? " - 2 — ¢ * ‘ « ec hens shel MB CEES AR 58h “ANB aa tatNed Dy Set tek as ope en - aaah tenes Me po eg ay rags bi ae ors +See : aa \, a = . ; , eRe aw 2 Q Pere Pe ‘ , , as) sa Ge Ae bs , y n . . , - rates ata = ~ +. . . : ik aaa ARS a ger a an id ete MEP APD sath pis . pri G i. ok } > “ =t " . a t re “ = a ee nia haliesk See dickedn Me ‘ “ a is 6 OF athe s 5 ae ey BS 2 Ne ae ks dee re. ey . sie : " . a eee ” sb eeahee ’ r : ae Bp “ at i he Mee we ge Paap De ° r pe sinade y' st Saab nie’ Ae scien , ar so 4, hes FPR a 6 : ier eee ae 4 Spunaelt , . saliipiinesh abi mechan i Cp A be Pare Me Teco 7 RE Se aes ge ca Fe atl oes ko =" Pa 5) Nr ge All. ee i we aap r ~ 3 ‘ a fre . vee. ~ % — ~& ® o neler eis : a we — wee ee 4% > Pyrat othe Hb» ater 6 i.) eRe aR 4 - iM ¥ :. ye. axe bs 2 fou : thee . gree. — ; ee a ee iets es May ’ . : Pee ? : - Be sett gait, Ss . ns ts sdk as , pte 4X rat, Psy “s Ae ee, ee iw wks 4H ip oe ot pam "Ay us eMac d iby me Pe aR, 4 Der 4y%, x ws ag” hon y ede Sain . ean Ka re poems Jie Rote a ee ; : . a ie . a 2 a te 70 : " Poe Bombe et ee % . 4) ~ a a Fe y . "ee ’ ners aye ioe , ” _ tm « eee Te Bp iee ey eo AER te Pg ae iz Bi icdvegdt e A Oia ay aati, tee vars es oie ee Ripe Ee c : Fees ee 7) ‘ ~ J sé Hen 2 Pie 2 " a ’ Af » near eSine id “ au 5 ‘4 Me os i” OS I BI Gh pm, iat . * weg’ ww SR IR ees aioe Slaten BU ret ah: Spe Sea on ee ea eR, Sk gts as ee engi deer (eae 2 ae eh > od 4 4 ia il i ree S 146 ROS Te sper ee Sania Onmaig wpe = » ¥ Be ast ee PRES > sy pan -? J =u NB NI AMMAN NS ENN I alta ER igg Mba its: Far ie SB ADERE PEELS! ALOE i. mit! Mths Fu, Rae Pe RAPD stn ARE iy BLUE SERGE NEW COATS $4.95 ALL SIZES heey RP ~~ # TRADE IN YOUR OLD SUIT OR COAT | You Can DRESS BETTER HERE FOR HALF Big Cut Sale of New Fall AND SNAPPY CLOTH COAT. $9.95 BUY ONE 900 FALL COATS DRESS $2.95 to $6 Then get another of the same value for COATS Sell elsewhere for twice as much HART-SCHAFFRER- 300 MARX COATS °2.95 + FOR 2 Factory returns as good | 93.95 ( DRESSES as new SPECIAL BARGAIN A Off | $8.95 $11.95 $14.95 Ly - A DEPOSIT HOLDS ANY GARMENT — A pe a FALL, WINTER DRESSES i FOR 1 ‘ DRESS seeeemeneeee teem nen tnt Ee AB cs aa PANTS ... 35¢ uw... 95¢ MEDIUM SIZE a 45 SUITS BOYS’ 2-PANTS LARGE SIZE ae .95 SUITS BOYS’ LONG a SUITS oT AN-Wool Men’, COATS & VESTS, $1.50 to $4.50 Young Men's Work Suits, $41 to 37 Men’s Work Overcoats.....$3 to b Ss] Topeoats, Gdbardines. ..35 to $8 NEW SAMPLE FUR COATS COMING IN. BAILY PSEA poh o> mae ett PULL ~~ FUR oy Ret $2725 BARGAIN BASEMENT SPECIALS &. Wiles! Ket “4 Spe Sa bade De a Re piel a é : a rola HATS . LADIES’ BLOUSES LADIES’ SWEATERS GIRLS’ NEW COATS, Size 14. GIRLS’ SWEATERS LADIES APRONS |, CLOTHING -STORE STREET CARS AN D BUSSES 1012 N. . GRAND se ieeeeen aetna one Settee eee a | ON, | Fleventh last Mar turned stopped in ‘ place left T) SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 26, 1926. : | Returns From Honeymoon ed visit‘in Portland, Ore. | Mrs. Alice Boyd of Springfield, itll, has returned home after eo MRS HJ SEIBERT Mrs. H. J. Seibert, formerly (Louis Hawkins, dat of ‘and Mrs. H. J. awkins, of St. Louis. Mr. an: recently returned | Values. . Miss | Dr. East Seibert honeymoon. Louis Social News | East St. Mr. and Mrs. G. to 49 couples orchestra be on - tart te Sut pel Willi during the event! ngs. of Tuc the guest Mee. ME. OM. yivania avenue um- last chen 4 inG AX rr zene K. Nu r avVe- m Murphy of Chicago Mrs. Thi c nd “« Porth Prank wera - Mr ae ape North Eig nounce d the dirth ot a da seule Mrs. Hallasey was marriage Miss Marie Pateteg yefore her juard Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Billines!~v re. Friday from a rip to the Pacific ee’ Aug. | and visited in P; Long Beach. Denver on ir. £E. G. P iniree weeks (past. They rtiiand and eir rettrn k ess of Vowel hursday extend- » = th ?, . Or a LL’S—1116 OLIVE Sl... ~ es a we "3 ek FREE LAMP AND DAVENPORT TABLE WITH EVERY LIVING ROOM J $225 Value 5-Pc. Bed-Davenport Suite Davenport Table COLE’S Famous Hot Blast Noted for Fuel Economy and Perfect Heat Centroi The famous Cole Hot-Blast Heater is wnotei for its light construction, e¢apn- omy and fire-keeping qual- ities. It is made of heavy reinforced blue steel, nick- e! trimmed and air-tight. Really an exceptional! vai- ue at this low price. 3 Rooms Complete ‘375 Ww _ = eekly 00 price eat oe designed Suite bul comfort. The frames are ‘ell constructed througheug=s in the grade of Consists of large davenport that instantly into a full-sige comm r wing chair and club chai port table and beautiful fleet silk shade also included a= low price. ‘$2 WEEKLY DELIVERS THIS O sensationai AT iTUuiiy Dest hed. en with oe ed re me! y Coal and Gas FOR YOUR OLD STOVE FREE Beautiful decorated Din- ner Set with every stove purchased during this sale. $1 a Week Pays for It y Logan, who is named candi- date for United States Senator. in- Giude the following platform: “We believe in electing a Presi- Gent and Vice President by direct vote of the people; we oppose the let other na- tions fight thelr own battles; we Can take care of our own; equal Tights to all and special privileges te none : are der in she death of ions indorsed are of (hicago, State Joseph W. Kotwas of for Superimtendent of Pub- Ciyveses G. Lee ef Chicago, for Clerk of Supreme Court: Ada A. Logan of Amboy, Mella E. Hutson of Benton, and Marguertte A. Christiansen of Chicago, for trustees of the Unt- , Versity of Illinets: Harvey Sindiin- ‘ger cf Danville and ‘Charlies D. Harrison of Chicago for Congress- Man at larce. RECONCILIATION FAILS AND _ WIFE AGAIN SEEKS DIVORCE Crher i a candidates Brown for Chicago @uft for divorce was filed tn Cir- it Court yesterday by Mra. Mary Swearingen of 2412 Nerth Sarah treet. against Zeno L. Swearinges, G@lieging general indignities She Svers that her husband broke @ishes, windows and furniture end ®u April 23, 1925. threw somie Money at her, telling her to use [to get a divorce. Last February 3 he lef with his automobile ant clothes and four days later she sued him for @tvorce pat «a reconciliation was effected which lasted until a week So. the plaintiff states. She asks for resteration of her maiden eve his age as 23 and his rest- @ence as the Corona Hotel, Miss 4ec tinned ere they would pase it waa Ghigtione t® @ieriose wh henermeen. but

Page 55

— eS — ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 28, 1926. ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH PAGE 17 h| Andrew Kurrus, Mr. ana Sa mu RECORD NUMBER OF DIVORCE | tions, aut tne anes were not re-| L, Shrader, who has been connect: | “iy ee - e 8.) bert Giessing and Mr. or. @ ; ceived by the clerks of the tw0/| 64 with the poultry department of | #@ ES ss Kenneth McCurdy. wa. 1 SUITS FOR NEXT COURT TERM | courts, for aocketing unt! vester-| tne stissourt Agricultural College | IIIT -a we y: dge yo rision No. ren y : — ‘95 Petitions Filed, Probably | 16 will hear 480 of the suits, while ie nay age hen a a grein os $9 O Maho an SMMMLMIYI Sh ff f, ; : Meaning Overtime Work for Judge Hartmann, “who also pre- eee foe ae gi : division |f J — on ~ . a Attaches. sides over the Juvenile Court, wil! = snares - — ssepees pte mea of | : W ==- meses \ Wt : Cc the 0 = = we a flirtations may have try 275. The term is from Oct. 1 ciate ag @ poultry epeotailet | or ainut TTT N\A 4 e 1g / , | Something to do with the filing of |to Dec. t ° ape Ha et : | a 1 ef Bene, 24, Arrested in|the greatest number of divorce | ume oe vecdhetuas aaiiee aus aie Berley Winton, een were —z | | :_ # With Ice Cream | Proceedings for @ single term of| pect to be called to work overtime, | With the Missour! College of Asri-| @ arior rnace 7 4 Connection court here, 755 petitions, in the two a . ‘i culture, who has been appointed to]; . * wtin BBs ' Poultry Expert to Washington. ad Shrader here, will assume 7 6 . o Company Holdup. Courts of Domestic Relations prep- succee ¥ Ne ee ee a) nd 206-08 N. 12th | 2 5 ber term next Friday. emakers in need D Ai —eeeene oS $999$39999$990O89 . S35 DODO SS SESS SS SSSOSSSS ESSE rns A TEP ING APE REO! RII RPP LAREN TES > ERR RRNA nS NN ie ATR Hike agit egatr nO ie ee AH eEHESIC ANE el IR OEE 0 ARON ARR ene tage | dominal organs. It supports, ening known to police as an | Seoeocdinn Seat Uumemiane , actually reduces the abdomen and diaphragm, - ae |> to be bad. | Mee Fo a Bt straightens and corrects the lines. ea of “Blackie ae ae These are the finest Double Vision 4 hus om This garment can be had in front or side e | of the captured robbers. He was Glasses made—there ts nothing to | iP | xe fastening models. esterday as he was leav- equal it. 1? &x Bie ex 4 @ ing the Dicatcipal Courts Building ||| Single vision Glasses, , Ee SS NSN Sold Exclusively by IVE nine-piece Dining-Room Suites, S a here he had made an appearance including “ve test and ‘ | 1D ed, oe wh CHARIS-CORSE-TWIN Co. suUtully finished that consist of buftet “™ gs another charce. SS Va ger NS RN 304-6-8-10 Columbia Bldg. 6 chairs and extension table. B= police Lieutenant George Tabb, DR TYROLE RS Wa ott Oa i nik ded Chem arrival with Patrolman Har- | Th K R Rages SS zee , | Phone GArfield 8457 | Gahn at the mouth of the alley ; e Kryptok Man Sot RE ane a a , 3 the holdup occurred, took . ° wr onstration cheerfully ml a yo ell canine te the Grafe- 725 Pine—Near Eighth home. Write or phone | gan-McIntosh offices where the | 3 was identified, according | || t the lleutenant, by Fred Grupe. | | gdbookkeeper, who said Bene had @& J ptostxeenes. wno said Bene >al PRP GEWHERE COURTESY PREVAILS Saat Ee TT a GET HE HOUSE OF SERVICEMMI . ’ of the —., di a YD _ SA Se } “Blackie” Dean an — a } : — — Pied by Lieut. Tadd and Patro!- “We Invite Out-of-Town Customers’ Mail Orders : BA 7 NOW Is the Time to Install Welch & Co.’s Guaranteed | man Gahn at Twelfth street and Because you Live out of town is no reason that you cannot profit by Welch : "€ } a! a & Co.’s extremely low prices, and satisfactory service. Just mail us your Washington avenue, when the’rob ; Pp + 7 bus erder and we will give it our immediate attention. bers were forced to abandon thei. y 14 6662 and ee > FURNITURE & MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS | 110511071109 OLIVE ST. ‘ ate ae ee . SR et a ee ee ee ee ee ee ree, ee ee o Py en ae ee eae Re es ed . he 3 wee ae ee ee ere ~ 5 sabes eerie 6 tc « mA . sett bate 4 : ~» ve . -_ - ? oe at BES RSE BE RIE AR BORE HERS FAN BEER ALN IIMB ORS NI AAR LOGE MOAR” eet ag IY. Ae MTN BNR REID IS oS nn Enameled Suite sh tems. tae: Arcer Micn- + 3 ; a | rade in Your Old Furniture for New NN ee ene eee icn | PHONE GARFIELD 6662 FOR OUR APPRAISER, who will make you a 30-Day ay a ge ~ a aa Sold ® with cuts about his head which. . ! ? 1 to h oO meme wee our Furnace expert out to liberal allowance on your old furniture. We will be pleased to have your Free Trial eee you any time you sug- on Terms y S 95 police believe, were made by fly- old furniture apply as part dopvn payment on a purchase of NEW WELCH ° {hg glass from the windshield of | & CO”’S FURNITURE. > va alues... the robbers’ automobile. The three | \ . ° } " ™) oe j are charged with first degree mur- | WNIFULLY enameled and 4ecorated der in informations issued after | Breakfast Suites that consist of dropleaf the death of Sanford Brown, 16 | and four strong hull-seat chairs. years old, a Negro, who was killed | at the door of a Morgan street | $1.00 Cash pool hall by a bullet fired by one | m of the fleeing robbers. | F WLUNOIS “HIGH LIFE PARTY” Kitchen & Parlor FILES NOMINATION PAPERS Heaters at 50% Off | 1207 Be Cnconrinca,” Its Piat-| form of New Organ- : ZAtION. $795. $ Silicate ean gz : | LIT ~— Ee to | SPRINGFIELD, Ill, Sept. 25—| & ! qt ie ‘is > : i ie ie A ee eM Bee ie ee) at a eee 2 eee Ree id= ° . Something new in political parties, | : . fai “it ‘ re lines Ti fit: dae: : , bag nan @® the “High Life Party of the State | af : a : sae ' te. i. a ha] ie arr 9 —the Domi t J, $1.00 Cash Delivers One §~* Winois,” headed by James ,. j FY iy a as | } : i ee” |i ee Feature of | = @ ‘logan of Amboy, filed nomination fi et | : = rf “i 3 Served 64-5: | @ Papers in the Secretary of State's | f UD pe ens ! Se i fp, ifs i ay ue at ss WELCH & CO. ee | @ffice this morning. The platform | rE ga : 3 we LaF? : - + phe dM ce F , es gle FUR NITURE @ +® “give the people what they de- oe sid thal - We A ome att ti : pt se no = WHOMETE Haig ga : | Saire to eat and drink, and let joy be ’ ' | rT aye kt Peeiconfined,” was signed by 1104 | Pera: voters. ® The papers, personally present- me 4 by Logan, who is named candi- om ate for United States Senator, in- F dude the following platform: " “We believe in electing a Presi- | ® tent and Vice President by direct. @ Wite of the people; we oppose the | league of Nations; let other na-| “tons fight their own battles; we! |, @an take care of our own: equal ‘Tights to all and special privileges | }, © none.”’ Other candidates indorsed are @i.J. Brown of Chicago, for State , |. Treasurer ; Joseph W. Kotwas of eChicago for Superintendent of Pub- Instruction; Ulysses G. Lee of fe ice "Torus “Seto BM - Eight Pieces Comprise This Superb Coil Spring Rrrerns = 9, - 7 - af) ud * ~ — oe F 4 - Pl aa aes ae 7 . ‘ rm “ , a oe sages ey nso — tert . as — , MPA “Wate has pie nears panes pita ou awk ah Seay por ae, vate eer didi sare oir ee na “4 St AP pe ere in Oe Aone - o — » ‘ > aE ie Goethe = ee ee nee ee nt en ee tn SG EGAN ARICI AE AAR Hip LM 9 Kh me Romney A Ci ine 1~ es “ as — ny “4 sahevoattnblisends ne * wen Vinanounsed dita ay oa — 3 ¥ = " » ae " nA! . ™ ape m4 Pee ait a! Stare PM P ~ «Mella E. Hutson of Benton, and) | Marguerite A. Christiansen of. @ (Chicago, for trustees of the Uni-. ee ee ry; ey A atom I cam, + DED 0 126 AHO tye AN: Ne Fes a 7 ral ah ‘“autifully designed Suite built for _ * ® i verity of Ilinois; Harvey Sindlin- ad D wY . | 88 of Danville and Charles D. 50 = ‘Rarrizon of Chicago for Congress- | e -= aven GC ul ll 3 E } enciat | . ~ RECONCILIATION FAILS AND gy ) Luxurious all-loose cushion Davenport USUALLY fal comfort. The frames are stout at Her. — : | opens into a COIL SPRING BED—comfort-~ seen ; 3 si WIFE AGAIN SEEKS DIVORCE $2—A able armchair and inviting wing fireside RETAILS this sensational price cut on &@ . iy fen 1. Sweagingen Charges y chair to match We also include a charm- . Husband Threw Divorce Money | W EEK Va well constructed throughout, and 4 .? Bult for divorce was filed in Cir- | \ ———4 pyvered in the best grade of velour. Bz emit Court yesterday by Mrs. Mary ' WV nsists of large davenport that opens rp | ngen of 2612 North Sarah tantly into a full-size comfortablé ® Street, against Zeno L. Swearingen, $50 9 12 — ys - pd. wing chair and club chair; dav- . | Gleging ceneral indignities. She 60 $24 ~ ] 6 $57.90—IxI2 25 aport table and beautiful floor lamp - 7 Svergs that her husband broke Axminster A eamiess ad Axminster , sé th’ silk shade also included at this ) Githes, windows and furniture and . : 9x12 Brussels RUGS ing davenpofrt table, floor lamp complete FOR $250 with shade and pair of book blocks. \ tremely low price. fee *" Apri] 23, 1925, threw some RUGS Ru Reduced to » Money at her, telling her to use. Reduced to od q Reduced to $2 WEEKLY . @ “to get a divorce. & - _ Last February 3 he left with) —— r DELIVERS THIS OUTFIT §) | %# extomontie ana clothes. and sau ntccre:-' A Dining Suite You ll Take Pride in Owning S80, the plaintiff states. She asks | § festoration of her maiden. . . , ° of: re of Brinkwirth. Swearingen, Priced Considerably Less Than What Such Quality Justifies ......... § clerk employed by the Shapleigh § ; > Co., could not be) - 72 DD ala AS} Hh SOT, tt: 4 > | if Mit . 2 | ? oe * | — : SN SX Cah i . 4 | ns PS Ya ay lSS JULIA GHIGLIONE fad Cn GY Ceremony. | | Bkourag —_ rer of , , — ee ae 4 37s 1S ah Ay | C eX ell ON k og? ; $165 VALUE! FEATURED AT a ag SOR a m— fax 5 ’ caps fee | i al ae = — an a a ; “ _ 4 2 - — - . ~4 - ° , “rprises, Inc., opera-. a .) Ambassador, Missouri, MUA. * 4 ; ‘ Centra?! * 4 th “ ] \ \ "% 4 . ‘4 a = . wed Je m= i ' ‘ : + ~~ ail ° ) ° : = ; ’ | | - md 4 by — . " ! F > fo i and = other fa ey 2 © ica): ah Fy ts ci i = You will be tery much p | lete urnished | feek Pays for It im cee here, and Miss = Y } \ aa | ~, es x ' ‘t |—aeeruens a: ——— | = ae _ sh aad! i. ! with the elever style and expert Comp id 1 ; hee rf) glione, of 4948 Botanical - : { t | \ & wa ® 2 SY bat + 7 = a . 5: Ane id = or tite SS gi GASES OR TE LS LAR ERI AB WR ON, * A te 25. . They declined ; | disclose where they would pass’ —A— robe), vanity bench, chair (or rocker), excellent mattress, coil spring and four charming boudoir Be +. eir honeym ‘ ° ae LZ “S | ™ ) ™ « - \ $3 Weekly fle learned at ian Satan siiben mail < - . 3S == , W EEK lamps with shades. ei a Geparted o ma noon trai f New York train for: ; | Miss Ghiglione is ¢ e. _ ' . ‘ ; aan Perry ————— a Priston Mr. and ‘Mra. Joseph ag TU ELCH & CO. cae ams 1 105-7-9 Olive St WELCH & CO.ZRIRY i) yy we oe

Page 56

2 Si thiedets..op ee ee Ba eer a Selassie: sotesdines ameadinandihtt etna tee ee y vig le Ii as ated Pd . vig a jie. he aaa 43 a te ae: wre bi Sh rupetoe ae i Hale Nee y ey Some. See Pap - eh ae ‘Se " SOT -) x eet > cia ef ae ot , 2 iS Sty Biased . 3 . | - . , 4 : ; ’ ~ ; 3 = . . “ - Oe ST eee ee 7 A ° at > 1 ies eae. toe 0 Ed Bites. SE a has ae. Sit Na one 2 . — 4 i hake & a ee Sil aaa 9 ty manage tot Me, Ay J Be ae ae = = ae > : ea Pe Fe Oe ee ae 2 es. wh Ma ae ~ “3 neha Bb res et 8s tN ‘ P ww Sia Z x S ¥ a F: : 6 cork _SUNDAY MORNING. SEPTEMBER 26, 1926. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH E REXALL STORE’ SE Mail Orders Filled Promptly—Add 10% of Entire Order to Covwr Postage & Packing i'“THE REXALL STOE ’ | $4 Mme. Yale’s : saanaie Our Jpt PAGE 18__ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ PART FIVE. for $3.45 4 two (2) = in : | o8 | | & for the wife. Speci nc 1 “9 8c . IND WAY = S 7 “ROAD ER Rae so pam Reg. $2.45 Boncilla yea Cabinet Size Impored =| Treasure Chest (Cor. 7th £9 Washington te Cor. Grand e Olive — nh BEYOND FENTOM Manilas cut to Gem razcr, twe Eas 66 Grand and Olive St 2 eet © eee Sfor20c |: “Onn baitiem | A St. Louis Institution” | Go tutier me Sam waieis | Tucaday, Winey ‘ Box of 50, $1.95 | Open Untst 41 = — — —" et Parts of Highway, Which | Luc Strike eR : iread Cak | $1.00 | ES F Aisq State No. 30, Ex peace, 8 1.12 eam == Soe SS — L’Orig Daggett & Electric Toaster tance and reaa- After Heavy Rain. s % 7 eS: at sae. . : : . ; nana nr $ “re z ee , es i — ge: 16 oz. Velvet, 95c pound box a nondle : > rena = lhe oe —_ pee eal a oe ee wna A getba a ee of ‘ @ Lutomotile Ciul 86 t SUNLIGHT. : . 65c Kotex Secedi ulaliaeks Guratinaihanels $1.50 Veolay Bicycle Play- oe A Te el Stream ef Missouri in a special inspection FREE! FREE! ||| ‘S27 || Soe | gg cise | Sen | |e g a S Napkins All Sizes tected and is absolutely harmies, | Face Powder 3 Decks Stays Fres 99 : pervision | of | Ss m Rudder Stat : | . “Short run-arounds off the high. 20 y°-~s on the market, never fails Introductory Offer of the Well- 39c oe Priv @Je-ents; doublesize $80 9 5c 1.00 ) Cgeb Ghoti Our Enormous Prescription : : wa) Known Imported Fioret Face Powder Business allows no chance Se roses with © a . for our shelves to accumu- | i aad ate dreaking up of the rmuerenc: q@ ||Bayer Aspirin Tablets, bottle of 100. . . 93¢) #3" =. 3: 3 eee : . . : e resulted in hindertmge tratie s s gs 2,000,000 prescriptions °F ont ae Rec auen ae ™ 7 give away free a 50c i filled to date. 15 regis- - , , character of the construction work bottle of Fioret Jouir , Pete wih ew ¢ Doan’s Kidney Pills . eed shone ‘he Vee ‘ aj 66 : a . sske parts * the road im pease ° redbew i . a 7 . 7 ' ‘ C There’s a Reason” one eatin af construction box of Fioret Face faund 15 miles from Powder ? R bhi Aleoh | b RUBBER GOODS REDUCED! a Son oe a eee quarters, 422%. Lindell levard A Regular $1.50 SS u ing oo 0! sin oti C . . 6s 2 & « 9 $1.25 Roxbury Fountain Syringe Pos ist south ie $1.25 Roxbury Hot-Water Bottle. ihe dirt shoul — Value il Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin, | 4 ; $ T 2 ry Ww 40c Castoria (Fletcher’s)27c | an esip 3 The iator . _ 19 C $1.25 Creomulsion .....98e - | Pure linen fabric; 06 sheets to the Pattee Salen Wedheinn se'me 23 Toilet Articles Joint as | — ae Boast Seg em gt | ane Nan orlick Malted Milk, hosp ital size, $2 G5) a boee Se J | Cc le, 42c, 79e | let: e or Durham D ee RGR ARS: aligned 6 rectly > 4 - . ot, het Saale, eine RRO TE LI OG IRENE LOR ME NRA RE RINE a ; " A bs ca BS ots. Sat POE i eee raz . e wo, Se vee he a B, tag? : * ” oe eed . > aon 5 ah) ng. , oy Cae Pe ee Se wh ne ae e ‘ fh i ve . pies ’ si , eR ME A thc a “ Coe pe sae “ Rl oe ee ee os £5 oe, - > “— - sai = - 5 * > a ia - . ® a : all » " 2 . ee , - br 93 3 > ek ee a ek aS Se ro aces ‘ Pe TG Rs im ; ‘ f ame > et oe pak awe, ae oe ee Be Rin Saya oe tee rs i § : a gy ea : NE pa ca haat . ° ‘ s % a ae ¥ at geen} a ; ‘ ra . A oi ee” a em . ‘wile ot hs. . eet y = a rates « : = Pat a lee : - ? ” . a So at Ei tte is 7 Det Ce Sane ao Ki “ey a ee rz a, . ~e 4 A ih > - : : aif 2 ee : 3 : F ne a ro a eT a . ba TEE ac Net aE a ere P Sei OEE RIE at Oa Rn: am aA CNR Me co mnapria saiap Z pene’ -s pte. Ary g: ro A ot Ale ne + . * 4 eee ’ ” 2 . a 0s % o : fe ; * , 3 ‘ . ” vii Fee Hee nati tory x SA be : “ 2°} ' uth Se 4 Saal aaa tem" uo 58 Are hae RE foarte - eae Re Te a ae Soars t package . Lysol. 25c Spiro Powder, 3 for 50c ] r 0 5 h $100 Miles’ Nervine. .79¢e 50c Dorin’s 1249 Rouge, 34c 06a @ d stil e Y 3 | pag Perfect Absorbent | 50c white Rouge 37 f Nal 6 oe 4 al 1-Lb. Package Recommended | 50¢ Mavis Rouge... ....37e Pinkham’ s Veg. Comp., S9e — by leading | 30c Djer-Kiss Talcum ..2lc isep ic. or C 50c Phillips’ Milk Magnesia. 7 P MY persicae. §— | -25c Williams Tal. 3 for 35¢ ye | 39e — | ar mo C 3 é -: C Wampole’s Cod Liver ) a oe a . @ Oil r | $1 Mavis Toilet Water.79c ber gg ee 1a Bt 50c Glazo Nail Polish. 37c , Aurine ye emedy rae C For the Teeth W.W. Theatrical Cold ] 20 Sal . 50c Royd’s Tooth Paste, 35e Cream; Ib. can ..... 39e ipa ica, nll das s 8 C Corega (for false 2-Inch Barber ene $1.25 Lady Esther Cream, ice» i Tooth phy c Too sale Price 9Re 1 00 Herp} id b ttl : en pera ti the vital : 79 c gy , : — 98e . pici Cc, a r 4 e 0 B « ¢ Dr. West's Tooth Brush. 42¢ “os ‘soaeimen Se octet m, 50c Pebeco or Pepodent — bladder and - Tooth Paste ........37e | Toes eke, Oe Thermos Curliex Complete ospita oiton, ws nd r oll . - 80¢ 50c Kolynos Tooth Paste34e | '™™ *** "™** > ae , Bottles Hair Dressing Set $1.00 Moore's Mouth The highest gute c= The beautiful n: rents |ncnceeseees|Mum Deodorant . 196, 39¢) == cic, S"manre Seg ||| Metropolitan Sed chable dry comb and ck 0c Ipana Tooth Paste. 36e lady and genti 7 (ie Keep liquids icy cold 72 | channel marcelling clamp. (¥ zs es 8 8 50c Iodent Tooth Paste, 36e | ——_—— = @& the great leader hours, hot 458 hours. | parts are interchangeabie.) Regu- 1; = 7 , r 75 Set. Intro- 73¢ Rolling Tooth Brush 59e A, ge red ed #360 fre =e $1.29|/Mavis Talcum..... . “186, 35c. GQ GB cainsels so. IED Gage || 11955 11895 ]_]|_. — pom ater -3 MD ep Zoc Rexall Tooth Rexall Specials $1.0 Azurea or F loramye Face Powder, 69¢|=is=- 25": |RTIMIR || acd So $1.00 Hair Tonic 98 25¢ Lyon's Tooth Pow., 19¢ € Ww at “945 to °1795 | tana. 3191.50 Azurea or Floramye om re era To | C—O 60c Shaving Lotion . 33e Powder . en ce! Squibb’s Tooth ee SleeplessNights te zet ap several times cach nicht. $1.25 Petr ofol Mineral Oil, » | suffer frem tberning secnention. _ ; . | 32-oz. | SOc ly @uil ache im the back and lower 4 ~~; > : ashingtor: Bay Rum, Pint Bottle... 49¢ 0 L r igan ace Owder . Gert cont aainuem | f | CLEVELAND DOW om the guarentee te allay reer — . anes . . | ; 7 : . Witch Hazel, Pint Bottle. 39e } srymptems itm 3 dares er year N ) F P ‘ meney bac evia tien year Tk. fn Ps : sass "161 Pond’s Cold or Vanish. Cream 2 lb. J 13¢| Sh ee |e ar C ergy and beaith- aterereeger | e : CHANDLER civing siee ov. Tear merner Beek tf v+¥e8 . issue ream deat feel ,rouna- eT. «freanger eud a a as s 3 a healthier im five davrs. One week ty tfreatmeeart af ars d eac rpQ CYSTEK co ™.- * mn POUT. analy, s* fees 60c ADIDAS

Page 57

P52 @ié asa5 cas Dept. 7th and Washington Only Is Your Guar- antee of Ist. Efficiency 2d. Popular Prices 3d. Service 4 Days Onl y—Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday. Bifocal Glasses tance and sci $Q,.50 ing — complete with frame .. Reading and Sew- ing >. Deep-curved toric lenses, complete with Export model; will resharpen Gil- lette or lDurham-Duplex Blades— kK uaran teed 10 years. Sale price, fits to the abdominal regions are immediate, for the W. W. Health Brace supports the muscles of the abdomen and the support thus gtv- en relieves the vital organs. As- “ists deep breathing. Reduces large abdomens. Recommended for kidney, bladder and stomach troubles, lumbago, obesity, weak spines and backs. The highest grade garment of its kind. Extremely comfortable, washable and sanitary. Expert lady and gentiemen attendants. ————— "Maite J jenrstda > , t oe tas iTS. od Mm JUNRIORS— Little Ws One-third the regu- Made of — | After Heavy Rain. WAN VRE S=CTION OF THE | Shits | SS ae iti | eeaae SAs¥ &SX ST. OUIS - POST- DISPATCH = PART FIVE. ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 26, 1926. . x . SSAANG > SAN EF ose oa SS S aD Wet 2 Qroaweoer —- , mennattesntnastl > an ween a ee a ee. a ° seen ance: Pp, AGES 1 WORK ON GRAVOIS za os ms» PAVED ROAD FROM GALLON OF FUEL MADE BY al INDER WAY ves WASHINGTON 10 by clever manipulation and driving in the way of fuel mileage is shown by the i] | feat of a British A. C. racing |! car in running 116 miles on one gallon of fuel made by mixing | equal parts of high-grade gaso- : "Parts of Highway, Which Is tine ana penzole. The car '| Susquehanna Trail Is 450 a _| Weighed 1200 pounds and had a || dl F | Se cemte INO, SO, Ex-/| sic-cear ratic of 2.47 to 1. AL | Mile Concrete Ribbon. | Valves to the cylinder, enly one pected to Be Impassable | though its engine has two inlet || Through Historic and | ' other having its rocker arm re- | moved. No starter was fitted. Construction on State highway)! The car was accelerated to 25 | St. Louis motorists who are a S No. 30 (Gravois road) beyond the;_ miles per hour; then the engine planning early autumn tours: will (| was stopped, the clutch disen- find the Susquehanna Trail, cbdn- ‘a f seven miles of new con-|| gaged and the car allowed to necting Washington, . & m 4 -}f v3 Son - gunner o Ss |}; coast till its speed dropped to capitol, and Niagara Falls, a mo- - Meramec River, which is the-fore- valve per cylinder was used, the Scenic Land the nation’s a " erete highway to be laid early next | 15 m. p: h, The élutch was then torway of never-ending delight. a r, has been started, it was aS- | let in, fhe engine started and The trail is a " gertained today by the Touring De-'; the process repeated again and again. - f the Automobile Club! / ... OL i tyland 2 of Missouri in a spec ial inspection is a Taking ifs ni ; ma a : oe bt "OF _ trip. The work is under the 8U-!nresent highway makes. This Quehanna River 100 miles, the Sus- ision of Sam Rudder, State’ stretch will not hinder traffic, ex- for more than 450-mile ribbon of concrete through t Pennsylvania and » heart of the New York beau- me trom the Sus- which it follows P Sehway division engineer. cept, perhaps, for about “50 feet quehanna Trail winds through ma- | Short run-arounds off the high- where the new grade intersects the et er pos where culverts are being built. highway. | around sparkling lakes and trout streams and into ‘te intersecting and crossing of; At 20.4 miles, there s a short’ broad, fertile farming country. It Dew grades with the present high- run-around detour where a new | passes over countrysides where ’ "aay, and the Dreaking up of the vat resulted in hindering traffic; has been covered with fine rock neighbors. culvert is being built. The detour,| once the Iroquois Indians incaded old highway surface for regrading.' approximately 75 feet in length, hunting grounds of their Southern Pever the highway. Because of thée!and should be all-weather How to Reach the Trail. | character of the construction work Less than 3-10ths mile farther To reach the Frain for any length of time will;on the new grade is again in €vi-, from St. Louis F make parts of the road impassable. dence, running parallel with the eral routes il¢ First evidence of construction old road for half a mile, then ¢tproyugh Indiana polis. gh » activities is found 15.7 miles from again intersect the resent Jgzh- Wheeling. Hag 4 as ‘ on £ ¢ quarters, 42°28 Lindel) boulevard | highway here and will undoubtedly Here. just south of the Meramec): cause a delay in traffic during con- River bridge, highway crews are, struction period. euttimg out the dirt shoulders along | At 25.9 miles another si@rt dirt the concrete. stretch 75 feet long is encountered. ® the end of the concrete. a 500-foot!the highway from the left. At | At 20.1 miles. half a mile from Here the new grade swings into! — : Erie and Buffa . stretch of the present rraveled | 26.1 another rough stretch is found “ highway is being torn up. Rain!) where a new culvert has iust been within the next few davs should constructed. make this stretch impassable The final bad stretch is at 26.4, a large highway crew was con-| because of the building of a cul-| quehanna Trail, Mructing a new straightaway grade ,vert. This stre}ch, however, is Pittsburg by way to replace a long turn which the‘ graveled. Columbus: and — 4 'quehanna Trail. somewhat longer than If the motorist f Susquehanna Trail torists have sev- may drive (‘olumbus. = rstown, Frederick - : a e an 4 ae i ii a sainee mee Sige aX payee ee be on ee + 7 -% 2 te ‘ at sa . al Ss tines ea = : M me mee ‘ a ~ oot iiperealgrns, ool BA agetabign a= dian gills See aR A nin inte ina ener i hina Alt RT PED A BG Fi hI AO OEE a atedea seca apeiatteetluds 4 — » ane hetetlbnlianline. 00 towers . ‘ migeoees sine ts il P aval hier ued . yor ay 7 na : ye. pean eS) ” . rs . . t ‘ ue” eer” ee “o * a rd ” 4 ‘ . ee ee ee ne Cte Ste ee eo oe ee ee oad ‘ ; n~e ; me - rae Oe “ 4 . ‘ Saag nt ies coe ; 5 3 sles — Srv? P jee 2 a 3 oP p< v " : 2» - if aa - re . r eee home .- ; we . - , % t ” ae . “ “ a ee a6 ee: eee . wereiregin P - ity 7) e 4 ante ~ : ; ae, ERS Le GME CR ert aoe esas AR * "1 , Nitin aad a Tere he ™ e ae br 9 P 3 ee olin 8 Ree eI wi dn nt ‘ ENT | eae os " A acta acto ABO Rae ae or vane Ae sapiens YR on . e - . anes ene * . ee ee , a — _ aabenvs D5 TICLE! eh RPO OAT Ea INN RE, AT Qn: Raktg MIRNA inten eg fats Mort aby ABER, RNS RR IRN SOR TRAIN AA SoC ecto o UAE coh et oe ee Sete Tae Ig LBL, LAER YEE OQ DLE Gs ONE RS ihr IE APU RTO ARI EMBER, YER REEL ie mayeedR LIN DIMMELIRBINS care aging Capris glare’ ont baht , toe een -_ r her "4 Me epee red an “ “ es “8 os nte a wih ge ~ ste i wert 1: ase . my = ee hs a we ~ Seite Uiehiant oh nen, tah oded ae ee “* ee ee ae eA Rew ter tn SP oa ae <e aggeerlion

Page 58

_ SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 26, 1926... ._ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Prior to his connection with Victor | SUSU SSS SS SSR SSS S085 SSeS ee eeeseeeeses ine for two years has been gen- - , manager of the ratte Trovk Cor- = § ARE LUXURIOUS GLASS/,,\OBILE , eral sales manager of Victor Mo- manager of the Traffic Truck Cor- ie AS & SHEET OF GAS% na , . ° e + e sagt : j How New Buick Maintenance Building Will Look _| 0,1: recentiy resigned to take manager of the Trat 2 Makes Any OPEN Car a CLOSED CAR | nes in 9 Body Types Which Are Said to Excel Work of European Makets. PAGE 2 —__—. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH REDUCTION OF PRICES OF STUDEBAKER CARS Harry White Says—Get Our Cuts Range From $35 to as' High as $205 — Sales LOW PRICE ; ON > . ‘ ed : as , : >! 3 7 ’ | - 4 a . : > Oni. S 4 ; aK : » SS as : . 1 Oo} @: . = B22 BH 55 3 Se : :* 2 % lageeeees) 22 AAR ae So “a ee K ; : es ; , new ; > > — ~ staat , r = “ ; —* . he ame 2 ' _ * os - ; " 2s Bsc ¢ See ~ ) i] . bi : , ~ I All-Weather Tires ; . WE PAY SHIPPING CHARGES ON ALL NO RED TAPE—NO DELAY : > ae oe GET THE TIRES AT Leb *Acoop. year CO LIST ‘17 Service Station INTEREST YOU. SPECIAL ™ : = SPECIAL A Tire of Appearance and Come in. Investigate fer your- Quality. Extra Heavy. self. Here's a real buy. PATHFINDER TREAD PATHFINDER TREA x : > Th Se ee ot ee Bet. if You Are Short of Ready Cash—Use Our Ra” 2 SAE ADSI OR RMI I atm are ee ie en . ¥ legen voila Bie ; Pa ry fer we oS See % — Fula ; _ a e WE is a ape 4 Aon matin tip Piagapntee S38 lai ie mew gel Fe im Sten Seale the te ie ee eh ee ne Le 4 i oe aE % a a ed Sip MF ke » » Eh ard é od 7 ws D agith foatures of mechanical de- i and luxurious appointments 4 » the makers asSert outciags ? a ‘he finest products of Europe new stearns-Knight mage ts rance yesterday with a full - — af open and enclosed body "oe 4 y* . al Tight GLASS panels that snugly enclose the open gs SO? ..- mew et. nese: Se and furnish closed car comfort and vision. pa 3504 South tilated, instantly removable, always with the car, sttgesmmmmrake operates 08 fhe rear wteuls in a minute. Glassmobile provides closed car ets 22 Se nts iu the eee but retains all the advantages of your open car. Beau =O ‘motor which already has « fortable the year ‘round. lll ) power de- - > smoothness Price cuts on Studebaker cars, effective tomorrow and ranging from $35 to $205, were announced today by A. Erskine, president of the S'ude baker Corporation ’ pak ahs ‘ ee : | ' He YESP SrSek Av Models affected and reduction OM {ous SS PRPC CEE R AT Aaetewn to} each are: Big Six club coupe, $205; . : Big Six custom brougham, $200, Photograph shows how maintenance building of Vesper-Buick Auto Co. will look when com- Standard Six sport roadster, $89, pleted in the block on Vandeventer avenue, from West Pine to Laclede avenue. Construction of the Laclede avenue part is now under way. It carries out the mission style adopted for the West Pine announcement, byilding, which has been in use for several years. 3 iiaedaltamancatiaiiatiad * . “e ms ’ ny the Staehle Auto Electric Grand boulevard. gis sain > 2 EOE RCA TING I AI: Se EEA RRS Rt NA OR REE OS SUMO . a i Sagi. Se : a an oe aS a Sh oh nas LES MERE - 74 ~ * wr, sles 9 ¢ and Standard Six country club, $35 In makine the Erskine said that : Pathfinder Tread nrices establis hex . — > = 30x3 14 7 80 Clincher... ' enn et ee ee wile’ Oe as ENA . . oy A a Se oe ee re 4 a Ye PY J : y cae a : a , ae ee oe ‘ AaiNeh Spe oe . 3 i a a “ po . M' "ey 1m %y Pi ‘ fees seve a Ps, SO et Ae REED Oe he ie mri (AAA a nS rw Yas ; mye re 3 " 2 gta an yen ee eae > = s a3! c e 2 t ‘ Mel 7 a o ; 5 ai A SR Se sah: age reg Ax ah ah ae Pee ~ Co ; ms yaa radeon Sa? Ves *>, 5 4-4 ee ee Fon lr ome a Led FOR ay : “4 s af eS Cee. age ges biti oto: eighteen tial cod a cee ay ty ARPS eb Big Ep PRE SB ad SeSilaggh ge Sc b acai nas ee ahead Rs St te m si ke een aie ered aj se a a eee pears -# ry mea Nis. Saas & ee oes ey af Corte hae e rye : ¢ ae 8 hot : - eile ide ae PAST DOS WER, ashlee age ties in July on the custom sedans were nade ia anticipation of increased - - sales volume The response has more than met expectations, ac- cording to Erskine, dans since Aug. 1 have been for sales of se- YY ore _* + ~~ y " 2 os ¢ > + 2 at those in the bes e- m ~ > ? «» than double : . Compared vious similar period. with the same period of 1925, sales have been four times greater. The $250 reduction on the. Big Six custom brougham brings this car down to £1785, the lowest price eve four-door ~ Erskine this model, is made t diately, which will production. PAVED ROAD FROM WASHINGTON TO NIAGARA FALLS Centinued from Preceding Pace. Trail. At one time when the Sus- quehanna River was called “Otzin- achsoh.” by early tribesmen, its scenic beauty inspired descriptions of the waterway that have endured increased the valley of the West Branch of the Susquehanna River, as com- pared to what they were in the days of the Susquehannock Indians and their nemisis, Capt. John Brady, leader of the early piton- eers. But even today the rugged bold- ness of the scenery discernible from the Susquehanna trail be- speaks the struggies and life :n another period. At numerous points along the modern highway Indian relics have been found in abundance. Perhaps the most historic por- tion of the trail tour is between Muneey and Williamsport, where important tribal and revolutionary conflicts occurred. At Gettysburg, civil war history was made. Sunbury was the birthplace cf the electric ight. Northumberland was the home of Joseph Priestly, discoverer of oxygen. At Painted Post. residents tell of a bloody striggie between Indians and Whites. The former were said to have been victorious and to have painted a post with the blood of their victims. parks and other places of interest. Leaving Washington for Harris- . . o ~ » > right taking a di- urse to Niagara Falis. rer the Susquehanna will find the mo- + ully as beautiful as in the | ver its concrete. fotorists interested in knowing | more about the Susquehanna Trail should write to the Williamsport Chamber of Commerce, which has prepared an illustrated booklet, containing a description of points of interest along the highway. The booklet contains a largp map, showing the best roads to be taken points. Publicity Tilliamsport W illiams- torista who write Bureau. port, Pa. 2710 WASHINGTON OPE PAINTING — TOPS — LACQUERING SE tence in operation, use of a LOWEST PRICES — BEST WORK — EASY TERMS a 4 914,50 Srecstze 1645 | Balioon 910.19 CHAMPION BODY 3147 LOCUST BL. JEM. 2383-1149 | F er ge TTTLITItitititt 2 Le : “ Mara kes of is *- >| nforcinge Open Sunday and Eventngs 4 ‘ r§ Si. . . a. a te 6 P. a. & N SUNDAY MORNING JEFFERSON 0673 CLASSIFIED ADS as the only other St. Louis Sunday ppare of front bumper and The SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH prints TWICE as magy 2 ttest type Smear we ne sem drive: mechanical four-wheel European type and strik- 1. advanced in design, tubular members for the chas- and exceptional spring length. Equipment Is Compicte. All modeis are completely popped. even to motoneter and incinding ar Sv rca ov e with cover tire sear bumperettes. This ts sald to he the first time that a standard : production car has been offered by any American manufacturer with every detail of equipment inciugded. fhe motor ts six cylinder Its gleeves are actuated by connecting | rods operated from an ectentrie | ft end the movement of the ™ esnnecting rods which operate the! mafertally in the smooth . aust of the gases. oil pPurnp forces drilled crankshaft ‘hrough the edges of the rod bearings where i) off in a spray to lubr- vlinder wall# and wrist rs The o ort, the halfway point Going North From Washington. along the trail, is a logical over- Washington, the southern ex- night stopping place. This city’s The territorr now traversed by tremityr of the Susquehanna trail,’ fine modern hotels and excellent the modern Susqnehanna Trail is a city of beauty and historic in-| tourist accommodations make it a was at one time a wilderness. _terest. One may spend a day prof- resort for motorists from The twentieth century finds itably in the capitol city. viewing tions of the United States. | pointed J. C. Borah to the position things changed to a great extent in the governmental buildings, public) Eagies Mere, a glacial-like istant to the president. Borah. MOON CO, PROMOTES BORAR ma ae. } ‘ aa bearin oli pump is eof ) g e heavy duty type insuring hich-’ lubrication at all motor ; We Chip tded eet RA ligation ~ me Rt to this day. Traverses Historic Region. , Ba Deer es et Dts tate ae ty tty md Oe ne oh PS AAR thn AN REAL » “* “4 aut ute ogi tae SpA GR Ws MS Mie hn capeeece & y Caen Ab hae lt SN : ‘ fy i; we A eB ay Nees ent fo BB “4 eek wih. 55 Sees GO, alhahy Hes grt 5 A Shay SO Hc Raye a saad PR SC OR a ORS ge Sy, 4 4: . ste’ Be ee a: : a 4 Sy ee ; ; ee : , ‘de ee dens 4 oe ‘ Bai ees 7 " i ait nai y baer Te Be et me + + A PY Pe Oe > ~ wf vows = af . ‘ re ~ " 3 ’ » 4 : f cy” t D Beg Or ay * ORERF - my P ts 7 eae EE cee r atin ct ee eT ; ' of Poe Oe Sccal Deane it a * : i apg nt a le lt seul * ‘ - 2 " “ een et Ar ray « + Ret + eo . " 3 ae : ‘ ; ae 3 M = he ~ ae - an 5, rare sel : as 4 ie - . mee eee C. = ee ‘ . ane ae 7 Fires Espen Re ; La ee I 5 RR i 4 ~ mages ria ii > Tae POR ‘ ee ee ee Batt Pei i Se ye is ? ‘ Stewart MacDonald, president of pr obkk (onstruction Details. especially adapted ght sleeve valve motor is” Moon Motor Car Co., has ap- wee ek 4 ett CRD ye ee ak 28 Dalla ini te ea dace aed eager Puppies sag oli ee gon Men aPea hae : : , AS AS eR lik: 2 SRNR aan enisai SwNe lag TY stinagise Bo “4 ei Neh ee ait Seb hes iat geek ; j ae we ‘2 “: x Ae ee What dependable’ really means ) Ponder the basic elements underlying Dodge Brothers remarkable success and one simple fact stands boldly out: ee amt igliaillas %, ae a? Alley View—2-Car Garage Price List of Standand _—- Indirectly Nght ed @res panel with gascii-e gauge, speedometer, ammeter, cil Comes Now CAULYUL New wailnat-fnish panela arter Aghts. Foot reat. - The ig e , a ‘ _ Agana ce. a & oF $ pee. 9 ; Bz = z 7 & a —_ re ae rt %. : § 7 . f eo *: d J i pa: : -- * @ f i . fae) ¢ es a , = : = a & J q > = ? & : * $ : ey * rd z 4 - The public not only believe in the goodness of Dodge Brothers Motor q a 7 ial ; | _ SPECIFICA Car, they believein the men who build S| Ong ckire Rew lai it and the men who sell it. 4 eons an ert That is why the word DEPEND- ABLE is associated the world over with Dodge Brothers name. It goes be- yond the product and embraces every department in Dodge Brothers great organization. aé rack GLAKRANSTFED FIVE YEARS SPECIFICATIONS Are mill made of grain fir lember. and vertical tie. “FEAWE WORK—Heere fra stedding «peced * feet an cont Tt feet em center and hearty SERVICE DOORS. WINDC Twe lerce dauhie windows ip large deoubie window in the om ap & aad ae iggy Sy vieepdy kt eis Une erat ae Eee Se s ; pie i anon! ole~t lem wefl-trained mechanrirs mm the ome af dix'imerticn in SEERA I S270 harger . - ee ee tena? dex! PPT cs < ” ten ~ im an steele tie sid Fee ies lh 3 sia side celene tee gaa Sh ERA rapt 5.) atabigs bik: alin re Te eee sibsadts wars LS AEP DEE neg BS AS on sPepigie Myinet = IS ps Slap eda, Fats » - ah Pip cup RO pe ie os Heal a be a ap ee ‘ ee es: na ye Sy a ’ re: ie aby Satan nas P ni i Nei stapes SM Page ~ * ee " : A SVuh “ate oe $ 867.50 973.00 »eanceseabennee ae Sport Romeeter |... <sccetcceee LOM Delwered - Touring Car... OGM 6 oc cdi The Second Most Beautiful Car in America An entirely new Jewett—a Jewett of exquisite beauty and charm—a Jewett of smart style and matchless vogue—awaits your inspection and admiration at our showroom today. Let your anticipations run high when you come to see this newest and smartest Jewett. For its builders have gone far to embellish this car of moderate size and moderate cost with things that in the past have been reserved for those of great wealth. ASSOCIATE DEALERS: ASSOCIATE DEALERS TOWNSEND MOTOR CO. 6771 O _J..W- DUGAN drawing room. Its walnut-finish panels, skill- i fully inlaid, give an air of custom-exclusive- LAU MOTOR SALES CO. hess quite uncommon. Its instrument panel aye tit a is as charming as a beautiful watch, and the BRITT MOTOR CO. | instruments as accurate. And back of its ot FATERRE GEDSS! a beauty and charm and grace—an ultra- modern motor (considerably larger than the former Jewett motor) and equipped with an air cleaner, bronze-backed bearings and high pressure lubrication; an even more - The very lines of this Jewett instantly bespeak able Jewett chassis: and Podee Siedeeants Style. Its cushioned seats resemble those of the | 4-Wheel brakes. WILSON MOTOR CAR CO. 2921-23-25-27 Locust Bl. a Tate Motor Company, ine. WASHINGTON at GARRISON TO Clive Saat 5 JEfferson 1241 — ———— — SOUTH BRANCH. 5626 GRAVOIS TURNBULL MOTOR co. Riverside 5460 —____——______—~ Webster Groves Branch, 216 West TURNBULL-BUSHMAN Lockwood Av., Webster Groves tn hig Os WeEbster 447 Patronize Your Nearest Dodge Brothers Dealer DopGeE BROTHERS MOTOR CARS. a a4 ee ee Alley View—1-Car Open E and Sundap Gen, A. Kramen, Prostdons Phone JEfferson 1438, 1439. 10 30 H.C. Merry, Sec’y and Sales Mgr 2716 Lafayette Ra eer Car Co, 2644 Michigan Ce, 4633 Easton Tri-City Aute Sales Service, Granite City, i. State Sz, ¥ “- 4 sa x "7

Page 59

; ee ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Todi STEARNSHNIGHT First Real U.S. “Pony” Car OBILE ji: rs te TTT ae lS Car a CLOSED CAR Bees in 9 Body Types Which | | ; — ; Said to Excel Work of and 10 H. P. Engine Has Interested European Makers. | Capital in Production Plans. , features of mechanica] d®- i ea and ‘luxurious appointments | Epecial to the Post-Dispatch. “gach the makers assert outclass | the finest products of Europe) we new Ste eae as is *. of open and enclosed body | The new cars are being » by the Stachle Auto Electric rie snugly enclose the open car afort and vision. Quickly ven. », always with the car, attached provides closed car protection ges of your open car. Be com ~ > improvements in the sleeve motor which already has a yecord of exceptional power de- jopment; increased smoothness s silence in operation, use of a v Ze 3 - i “1 \ 3 i production space may be ucquir®d in Detroit. | » PF ance yesterday with a full jand-~ built in America following | S §63504 South (jrand boulevard. Continental Motors Corporation | e operates on the rear wheelS plant last week and. attracted! ¢ “outstanding mechanical features Mmaghed attention on the strects | is g *'Of 50 miles an hour. says E. J. Watson in the Detroit! The chassis construction com- News. It was a roadste, with light! prises standard units and a special tan body and red upholstery andjaxle. The units include Timken mud guards that sugges: both the bearings, Borg & Beck clutch, Ross! new Series 36 will be produced in Hispano and the Rolls Royce in steering gear and Bosch startin#.|49 poay types at prices at factory ——— and painted in distinctive foreign DETROIT, Mich. Sept. UES pool What is believed to be the first; The car is powered with a stand- arns-Knight made its | “bug” or “pony” car to be designed | and pony car engine, the Type 112, ‘manufactured by Continental Mo- j;tors. From four cyinders of 2%- really tiny European size and speg-'inch bore and 4%-inch stroke, it ifications, was driven out of ibe develops 20 brake horsepower at 2500 revolutions, which figures only 10 S. A. E. horsepower rating taxation, and gives a road speed ‘Mghting and ignition. Wire wheels Nameless as yet, this littt2 car.) are used with 27x4.47 balloon tires. according to its designer and! Axles are tubular, as is the straight | Lower Body Lines. builder, Charles W. Bury of New line drive shaft which employs | York City, is to be produced in vol- thermoid couplings. ume and its manufacture is already Bury plans to exhibit his car in financed, with a possibility that both tne national shows at New York and Chicago with a view to starting distribution through deal- »: Pal q r Ont ' , ‘ SPATCH prints TWICE as many Mistest type of front Se The car, which is the first to be ers. Eventually his plan is, to y Other St. Louis Sunday newspaper war bumperettes. This is said to > that a standard i... ., ; ———_s«& be the am cr. ” eae te 1 Oe inches and 48-inch tread, some- production car has bee fere ) } nanufactur with |,. ee tin, already seen here. The radi- +174 le t j re ‘ = — a een ctuw ennt htediiettte ace nickeled e motor iS &5 ‘Vi 1er. 5 pre Rite geeves are actuated by connecting | er ‘eds operated from an eccentric | used, and the engine also has an shaft ang_the movement of the ‘hich operate 3 Bee cats hich operate the) | tr the worm being under the wnt developments in size and | &®ar. This assures a smoothness pacement of the ports in the, of operation and a silence. The deeves nid materially in the smooth | ¥Or™ drive has been used by lead- intake and exhaust of the gases. A gear operated oi] pump forces gi through the drillea crankshaft Wheel base is 137 inches and the Mand out through the edges of the car has been so engineered that it Final drive is by a worm and time. t necting rod bearings where it has an unusually short turning ra- thrown off in a spray to lubri- | dius for its length. te the cylinder walls* and wrist The frame is reinforced by six gin bearings. The oil pump is of | tubular and one pressed steel chan- the heavy duty type insuring high- nel section cross members. The et type of lubrication at all motor | use of tubular steel cross members speeds. is a-mark of the most advanced Construction Details. type of construction. A carburetor especially adapted Springs are semielliptic and- of ito the Knight sleeve valve motor is unusual length and flexibility, the . ¥ Ss Vi - : A ~~ Se oy eee ; PS Alley i 8-Car Gatees - - Yard View—2-Car Garage Price List of Standard Two-Car Garages Size Price See the actual building on 263.00 | display and open for your tn- 275.00 | spection every day and eve- 275.00 | nings, including Sundays. “PERMANENT - BUILT” BUNGALOW GARAGES 110° 2 Years to Pay CASH Small Carrying Charges No deed of trust required when we build a Garage. MBER Property does not need to be clear or improved. We secure the building permit. No red tape. Bt” rennet SPECIFICATIONS oar oe better than BIRD & ; tid Leavy te-surfaced tire-r sisting Siiligie Gesign; lusuring beauty and durabilily. mak lig . Richard Wileox bex rail track with ball-bearing collers. GLARKANTEED FIVE YEARS. SPECIFICATIONS OF ALLEY DOORS Are mill made of genuine Oregon Douglass vertical grain fir lumber. They are 1% inches thick—class and vertical panel as shown in the cut of the alley view. FRAME WORK—Heavy frame construction. 2x4 studding spaced @ feet on center. 2x4 rafters spaced 2 feet on center and heavily trussed. SERVICE DOORS, WINDOWS AND FRAMES Two large double windows tn the two-car size. One large double window in the one-car size. One 4-light service door in either sire. Frames are all clear lumber. All onta'de trim such as moulding. water ta- bie, baage and corner boards are of the same material. mn sborve anerifiestione together with well-trained mechanics make our Garegce the one of distinction in the billion area. ALT DOOKS AREF SELF-LOCKING AND GUARANTEED FOR 5 YEARS z ‘ igi a4 imi 4 F 3 and ee ce eee ee Te, VEE = : FRss pie % : Riory My me is Ba, ka mats oe ora BS AOE AR OL? TAA LY BIEL LEED LILLE LE FB AI RE Oy SSSOCIATE DEALERS: rOWNSEND MCTOR CO. 670 1 Olive Street Yoa UNIVERSITY CITY. rUIRNRU co. ' & Dae: sais OU URN cw. eS 0 ni Alley View—1-Car Garage Yard View—1-Car Gareg > Sans x | TURNBULL-BUSHMAN 1 Price List of Standard One-Car Garages MOTOR CO. ¥ mo ST. CHARLES, MO. sexie 10x20 12x18 12x20 Price Literature on request or $165.00 weit phone us and representative will call on you at your con- vemence. Manufactured and Built Only by C. GARRETT St. Louis’ Largest Manufacturer and Builder of Bungalow Garages Office and Mill, 6220 Ridge Av. PHONE CABANY 8625 ing European builders for some | pBridgces cover a total of more than constructed, has a wheel-base of produce the car in sedan and tour- ine models of 77-inch wheelbase, what smaller than the English Aus-|while the roadster and coupe will | be.kept down to 73 inches. The car weighs 1300 pounds. i\frent springs being 40 inches long, long. This gives 102 inches of ‘springs on each side of the car. The spring deflection is said to be greater than that of any other car built in this country, allowing the springs to absorb road shocks ‘to a most unusual degree. Engin- eers say this Stearns-Knight. will afford a new sensation in easy rid- ing. Mechanical four-wheel brakes are standard. The emergency brake operates on a drum on the propeller shaft. Balloon tires, 32x6.75 inches are standard. Nine Types of Bodies. This new Stearns-Knight is pre- sented in nine body types, includ- ing 2-passenger roadster with dis- SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 26, 1926. Series 36 has an impressive, dis-| Pj ® tinguished appearance. This low- | ered effect has been accomplished without sacrificing headroom or comfort. K IN p With the new car, the company introduces an improved method of finishing the exterior, with a nitro- cellulose lacquer process which has Series 36 Dual Valve 6-Cylin- all the depth and gloss of paint and , ivarnish, but is more resistant to der Model Succeeds Series 33 | scratching or marring. The cars | combination. -— | The bodies are built in the Spertal to the Post-Dispatch. | Pierce-Arrow factory of Northern 'triple-strength laminated jotnts to new dual valve Pierce-Arrow wix- | orevent warping. rattling. or | cylinder car, to be known as the | squeaking. Series (36, is announced today by | Interior of Bodies. |Myron B. Forbes, president of the | “Inside, the bodies present an ap |Pierce-Arrow Motor Car Co., a8; pearance which is approached only ‘representing the utmost in luxury. by fabulously priced custom work,” It succeeds the Series 33, which has ' appointments, delicately etched in been the high-priced Pierce-Arrow. jy .mish-Gothic design, and inlaid ‘Production of the moderately- yanity and smoking cases which | priced Pierce-Arrow Series 80 will one might well expect to find in be continued without change. The ly the most exclusive jewelry establishments, combine with hand- tailored fabrics to create an effect which can be described only as ‘ranging from $5875 to $8000. ‘regal. | “Mechanically, the car represents “The new Series 36 is, I belleve, ‘the most modern engineering prac- the finest of all motor cars,” said tice. Pierce-Arrow’s power plant, a Forbes. “It unquestionably estab- | six-cylinder engine capable of gen- lishes new standards in fine car erating approximately 100 horse- ‘building. We made up our minds! power, yet remarkably economical ‘that we were going to outstrip all’ in gasoline consumption, is found former efforts, and we are fully in improved form in the Series 36." content to let the result speak for Pierce-Arrow’s four-wheel safety itself.” brakes, said to be the simplest and Built closer to the ground and most trouble free in America, and ‘with lowered lines throughout, the. six-ply balloon tires have been en- | — Series 80 Is Continued. lmay be had in any special color. BUFFALO, N. Y., Sept 25.—A White ash and aluminum with factory officials say. “Gold-plated | gineered into the car, so that Op- eration is safer and riding qualities more luxurious than ever before. A booster brake device now enables the driver to stop the car with sur- prisingly little pressure on the foot pedal. Steering.is almost effort- | less. Cylinder and Crankshaft GRINDING Motor Rebuilding STANDARD BRAND | MOTOR REPLACEMENT PARTS PISTON HJ@H service H&H MACHINE & MOTOR PARTS CO. 42l6w EASTON AVENUE DElmar 1410 ann ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH — Ss ooo 214 | S3a4° 8.8. Bs KELLY-SPRINGFIELD WW. $. CORDS Nonsxig $9.95 sana ae. OVERSTOCKED! "REDUCE Our Stock in the next 10 days—special low price on high- grade makes of cords. High pressures and balloons, all non-skid. A real good buy. ee GOODYEAR ALL-WEATHER CORDS UNITED STATES ROYAL CORDS All New. (lean, Fresh Stock MILLER GEARED-TO-THE-ROAD CORDS 30x3% Ci. Oversize ag All-Weather Cords, $9.45 nse > tvi4 «. §. Neon-Skid MA4.05 41l-Weather Cords. e 3025.25 Special “014.40 Ballovn . 30\4.95 Balleon A. 20x5.°5 Ralleen ‘ %3x5.25 Balleon A. 20x5.77 RBalleon : , 33x6.00 Katlloon 5. eae me GOODYF.AR PATI NDE , en 23x4% 8. §. Non-Skid oe " °9x4.40 Ralleon Non-Skid..... quality of these high-crade Tires. $8.7 20x1.95 Falloen Non-Skid.. 3.9! BALLOON *1x5.25 Balloon Non-Skid.....$14.9: 2914 nol 22.16.00 Balloon Non-Skid 2 Iieavy Non-Skid. 1 Goody Seconds: will net af . a ee ak sae, Se HIGH-GRADE COR | Clincher Nem Shia $9.95 Non-Skid 98-99 30135 one $8.65 Miller Geared-to-the-Road 30x3'2 CLINCHER SOxS% = Olineher Me | eect A 5:75 > 7 95 Cord... “tf Mliightly Biemished i ’ . ly first 1/ Firestone Commercial Clincher Cord. Strict 30x3 /2 guaranteed, tn factery wrapper . - $8.95 All Mall Orders Must Be Accompanied by Bank Draft, Money Order or Check te Save Delay in Shipping RELIABLE AUTO TIRE CO. JEffersen 1180 3117-3119 LOCUST ST. JEffersen 1180 Wholesale and Ketail—Dealers Write for Our Price List—Free Service at Our Store Ve Deliver to All Parts of the City Free of Charge Open Evenings and All Day Sundays to Serve Our Customers Re Sure to Carty a Good Spare Tire ; SEDANes COUPE air strainer and an oil purolator. while the rear springs are 62 inches | &$ ) . BODIES pr FISHER Ys eer \\ f ‘ [2197 f appearing seat in rear for two ¢xX- | tra. passengers; 4-passenger sport touring: 4-passenger coupe; 5-pas- senger standard and custom sedan, | T-passenger sedan, and three sedan | ' ‘limousine types which have a gla-s partition. behind the front seat to | afford privacy to the occupants of } the rear seat when a driver is em- | ployed. The sedan limousine mod- els are furnished in a 5-passenger |, standard and custom body and a 7- | passenger body. |. The 4-pagsenger touring car is in two-tone gray with light ver- Million red molding. The 4-pas- senger coupe combines a two-tone brown and black belt with scarlet striping. The 5-passenger standard \sedan hes a two-tone green, black | belt and gold stripe. The 7-pas- senger sedan has a conventioual ‘black upper structure, dark green lower body, panel] belt and white and gold stripe. The 5-passenzer custom sedan combines a black! upper structure with a dark gray lower body, red belt and a white and gold stripe. - The roadster is jet black with a bright red belt molding. The sedan [Jmousines | follow the sedans in color schemes. | One-piece windshields are stand- ard Orall models. Equipment in- ‘cludes clock, ammeter, ignition and lighting switches, oil gauze, | gasoline gauge and choke and speedometer, combination stop, tail and backing light, automatic wind- shield wiper, transmission lock, 2x- tra tire, tube and cover.: front bumpers, bumperettes at the rear. motometer, rear-vision mirror, | Watson stabilators and tire lock. | Enclosed mudels have vanity -ases /and smoking sets and inside sun- shades which are adjustable. Open | models have top boots and curtains which Open with the doors. REO BUS DISPLACES TRAIN IN SCENIC DAKOTA CANYON Makes Nearly Twice the Specd of Locomotive on Black Hillis Railroad. Through the scenic Rapid Can- | yon in the Black Hilis of’ South | | Dakota run tracks of the Rapid | ' City, Black Hills and Western | tailroad, whose traine in the past traveled at a scheduled rate of 12 miles per hour. Officials line bought a Reo bus, with flanged wheel]s for opera‘*ion 'on tracks, and Soon after it was delivered they entered it for a test run over the winding route consfi- tuting their right of way. The canyon is well over 30 miles long and runs Straight Black Hills to Mystic. iit the Rapid Canyon Ii bulld of the equippe] through the & road with 150 curves of 14 or fmf re lee eS anc * . Several of tne sind 110 bridges.| LARSH-BROKAW MOTOR CO., IVORY AUTO of the turns have curva- Sf liraec ‘ wf é ‘ures and 17 and 18 degrees and | the sharpest of 18.45 degress | three miles. From Rapid City to Mystic the route rises continucusly with some Srades very steep. It waits on thie upetrade that the ratiroad offictal | i 321 W. Broadway, Alton 7805 Ivory ANGELICA AUTO SUPPLIES, Inc., BRAHM-MITCHELETTE Zist and Angelica Sts., St. Louis WEBSTER GROVES MOTOR CO., a OAKL ROD UCTS O F the throttle advanced beyond tno | half way point. Yet on one = grade | \speed of the Reo increased frorn 12 to 25 miles per hour with no ‘eon of laboring by the engine 1049 S. Boyle, St. Louis WHITE BROS. AUTO CO., 100 W. Lockwood Av., Webster Groves 1ith and St. Louis Av., East St. Louis Phone JEfferson 3542 Try to follow a Pontiac Six fora day maintain the punishing pace of better than 50 miles an hour, for as long as you like— and easily, too! And simply because, with that stamina are combined comfort, grace and beauty, as in no other low-priced six, the \Pontiac Six continues its triumphant march toward the unchalleng- ed sales leader- of its field. All prices at factory. Easy to pay on the liberal General Motors Time Payment Plan. To Sollow | [OPEN SUNDAY | MISSISSIPPI VALLEY MOTOR COMPANY | OPEN EVENINGS | ne had io} | EA. HATFIELD, President 2801 LOCUST STREET CO., Oo. K. MOTOR CO., MEYER BROS. AUTO CO., Belleville Edwardsville, Ul. ST. CHARLES SALES CO., St. Charles MOTOR CO., SADLO-FABER MOTOR’ SALES, MUELLER MOTOR CO. ine 4937 Natural Bridge Av., St. Lenis Sanene ond Shunt Send CARRIGAN & HOPE GARAGE, Madison, Granite City and Venice SHUBERT MOTOR CO., 8209 Gravois D-PONTIAC © GENERAL MOTORS 2S OPEB we ae NUON AS TD SEEM NE Ae ee . . . . . " ‘ aan os i as - oa wie =. ne; é te Bee ee ‘ Se ns « Be Ns Neahit bers aati ieee Te ee To04 aS oF mA bb tw nape vy “ eer ee abe ae ob ae. bw he ay, apna ate na nd pes? acer regalia ee ‘ - . meerahdrwnais > m a atoatete on «s i - mined “ eee E+ ee OR ah TL Ae aE +f : . eee he Ee ee eee me AOA, AES REIMER ON indi ¥ Ane " we XMS SB my 2 pA 4 F i ah es yep , . Se ahs vials as Oden Saeed i 3 Met se sa aia 73, ee tae! ” " = A was Babe oe wee 4 ” in phen td vw A ER AR ARO RO CRON AES BES AON 8a IRR IRR tek RAE Ayre ral tab mee ait etRT ti Dt BEE HIE nn ene Ye ie ae ate Se RE Se eee ee ke ee Le tad POG RE PAE ee ND INO Om BE RES AI EN RRR, Aan i cree dS a —— * x é. \ i A OR we Ee ee iy By i. 4 mt iB: gates ee Be the Fe wh a : ere” eased Page te ‘ ie pe , a ond " es ed — Se ee OR ae Is erat) ‘ . e ie - ' , rz iA . vd ee oe ees tin: Oe the eee. le ee Teh ~~. phen onda a woul ‘ . ae A. ae — : » a , f * » Se eee aE Meet eect dee ee ~ or a” ” * ype —— . i. oe 0 Rake ere - ome Me ae a Recalls eee ee ee Fore rr Am Sa ae ve oo Sa ap oe ae eer N «ey © 29 Bteyrite

Page 60

tr SPR ggasi erty, se ae eden ter Bese sind genie LO REE AS ce a RENN eT I ‘ * PAGE 4 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 26, 1926. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH pe = 1 ——— ; | ° + | [ : | iT) ) When the re , AUTO SHOW CLOSES AT =~ MMTED Si x-Cylinder Cars Gain Me MIPOLITAK DEALERS | One of the New Stearns-Knights "far CHEVROLET Mm Ses on Sra The detour between Gray Ridge Se ) O. E. Nona has been “oe f gine when 4 dead stop ls necessa - Rabe 7 2T} : Row Fu Sh ow ruction of New — aac va pee ) | ee ad & au ti id . Was . o Vu ms Ps omst - wamstiiie _ ; 7 - ae , i. — a L f PAS} | | IN ON HL | “i - “sit a diaiaeibaoies | n J Th ope 9 | es Del k inds Hud bo 3 R | eS See ae € 7g | : at man =i , 1 : ; % a wae F be Oot ~- ~ ia } . i, enon, 3 , { a ae eS ee shat tly Sek: ikea) ROW x oF Se uae We posbitas 4 EE ete ee RGD os eee algpenaany am : at ee Mortis bh t aS re Pe es = ’ re MD | VP. adedanehcuies.. a dedi ce Nuff-Sikeston-Bird’s Potnt high- C. Frampton Chief Speak ae in — on : : ea | 9 fe eliminated . . good gravel St, Louis Automobile Distributor Sees NO sstesmen of the Hudson-Essex met- ae? . a == } , MMT ‘Nonn has been wi _ oF crete between . my” - a sa wn , ~e ~~ & . . ropolitan dealers’ association, if- : pars. —. @ Indication of Real Motor Car Se Nin ge AE st ON mtg cs > it SER\ ICE te Competition With U. S. to , ‘ves, was held at | 7 (ea Oe ee a fx = | ¢ Hudsor-Framgton main salse | se 3 1 Ss = The service rendered ee alk cl udson ani pee i ee ee TT oe gl ~ | by Fordcarsand trucks emg held ap a part of the! ~ noAme Garéne: Bui «e Hun. the Vesper-Buick Automobile Co.. passenger, are seen frequently in, inte on 2 te euickte conv : ae and Fordson tractors 4 Jewett : ed into an auditorium through th i ‘7 is well matched by the Greater St. Lou Pxposition 9) burn, Dodage, ” rl bird on | ae es * ; it Oil : UGeveaAci, ee -' } a2 nas J 4 7 Close tonigh re , va! | Chambe ¢ Commer tour of rack. vant iil mE neha ; ae lL mee the viewsoint of i hinpet cars were sold, in s al|Chamber ¢ | High Spec ion Rough a - ae e of i ide c Five-passenger standard sedan model of the new Stearns-Knight six — —— service of dependable | : | one Ma « two or more cars having been, © urope, Orings 6% the sameé im “The ordinary taxis as we kn “hich cover the front windows an , res that i . 5 ond aie ae ae _ | : . ee item Lis) se 7 c ; ¢ itors 2 ion [ne ‘pros cts of f@arelign ; here wharge what is KNOWN | sortab! P. — akon with European luxury features t ts being displayed in St. Louis > ~. Champion Sperk ile tariff and then there is its own moving picture. slide film by the Staehle Auto Electric Co. YOU SHOL ra 7 Plugs, which have va been standard Ford 5 +. e car ysed hm SpYeciai sar? o 2 a oe arinaeeinmens at i 4 i A wi... = a4 - >} ~~ ie ei Lia aad ee . . | _ omnes = aon 7 = . - aor a s 7 - ¢ vr = el aa y i - > ow Bia 7 2 i 4 My ‘- — =~ - PY - & ~ . as . . ~~ ~ se z % } ; . Seon 5 - ~ ee = - - - . =n _ “ 5+ % . wi ra ; . —aekh iso oe Laas ry 3° ‘ - 24 . or mi+YTe Cars e PEO @ | re On } . R .r. Lie P - ul or ‘ a Ww aa wabad = 4 al : ee . AL i. ? a i, . : ¢ : : . " 7 = ° = " . ss ~ . ! te pth} r ixur’ site P waec eto Oar pes' aunAe i Oo : &i LJ a w a : a4 i Plia wih bau We . e * « ‘ i ¥ ~ Ls (2a & a uh © a4 ~ ~~ wi 2 7 . : . ‘ > . 4 , ‘ ‘ . ©. : > > i »A ’ s as ‘ ~ ; ” == os There ' A meeting of all proprietors and Aen cli ae, CARE Se pean le? * » oan ’ . 'p Atty & hi at + RMR Dy OS NOE OE NE ODN AMT TT. ‘$ wf YOUR Ca The G 4 SIMONIZING is the bes = way to remove 2 WA RSS of Pn. GS a Pt ” * ns bm « “tet P> Cae Oe “ 4 “ Ma ue akg er sty * be ¥! Peis Sh Sponge BIL tee cn Ee grid pesaaded ee RON Oe) are Bete ae) —: " service * = st ls RoOLALD ) see a motor cy‘ op in taxi gue Se a ee me ee ne PES grea earthy HAF 2 bap a ae hes a c : ee a a on asl ad ae 4 ‘ae ums “s preg bcs Sax = age ae eS BS Gg p ee Egan ee BARGAIN PRICES! ‘AUTOS PAINTED LIKE NEW! , . paanet shea STPERIOR WORK: FORD ROADSTERS— $7.50 y “Tire : cg er a oe | | : a RECORD We «trip yeur old car of —PECAAL oid paint and the —— 3 rene ——s See / . Last week we broke oe Process” is ap- Licht Oven _ ss o0 fi com parativei. ®w balloon tires a! | ) ali known records which is guaranteed Light Closed Cars ory 30 nate ot da : in St. Louls im the » be waterprocf, sul Al WO-COLOR JoBs ; aidiilhd : ee , | number of car phuric acid prowf and chip mm bas = ee extre ‘ ‘Onsicered nore valuable but | tf painte a’ Our proof! Har work only jell | ae sale on ‘ + lars i ahs _ , ; » : d ble fer Eecer y Eng: workmanship ca>- 4s the sole operators of me . Pn RR Theos :: ‘ ia od i mat Bie F peat | , Depes oe Nee . ~ es ’ | ” ~ B sa " a7 * . m. 2ah - is ‘ 3 a a 7 “ . : | os Fe SN sey ete pede Jah Ae ite & . + ORM IRS OD i » ORS art at ‘shal AE ER ae PORE om eR Ms eae, . ane . _— jan Shi f sd 4 c ae ts ed - at sama “ “- eee . 4 * . ‘ ®. 2 d " ait erg Fe Oa s . bee es het ee Pe f : ty i : 5 me - ee bie Vd: : Se ae ae Tg ee Ca a eT ae ‘ me) F ote ¥ ‘ ~~ . a2 COT nt —) rr. . 3 we a Bb Wt re phy, Shi ies & " 5 ) * ie pete Bs Rect . . . ’ : « ¥ 2 al * os a SR SEP m baa aie : r “hie De fake et b ety ae Ss eet tate. Yo nae ant alls Ps * ~ , at Se hee Fe Bea cs ® rend aoe a * * we/ Fi. > ~ eu ig on rig hy a a agape 1 RRB Sukie yi * , Fe Ae S Wh 18 not be excelied at the “Donald lrocess,” we ies, however, are in many times what have no com. petition in acc: rdance with our we charge! Come [| quality or price. usual iow charges. tg tion our on NASH AUTO PAINT CO. 24-Hour Service the terrific apeed th » te break rererds . : a ane oat aetialfy cus- Sole Opersaters “Coast to Comet” ef Denmaid Frocess Open All over ww nat SETI ay eso $327 LOCUST (St. Louis Branch) JEfferson 0190 Day Sunday very rougl ’ ; * v ae PRS » PDP. dhe, cde pe. FR gprs Bee o eg peggy Me Po ae Meee re a ark ate SS sy te ‘a +> 7 2 ea : : . ; JD ig a kg :vcoulilen fs xr ae pogo ain. Ae gh nail 8, wel ais sia! re es RG hig pi ee. a ete Sen z xt ‘ ¢ i i ae P ie ee eon te P > Our Liberal Offer FREE—A Paint Job—FREE Due to a special paint contract we are able to extend our liberal offer for thirty days. roves 66 "nag ogg ape ACT QUICKLY. Order your garage built now, } Four-Wheel Brake Cars Marked. Sept. we will paint your garage at no additional Or Ry .Y WPL. Sie cnn coments, Cb aii nj wo « t ne Nr Fae PBs tees OPA ) ties -— ee + = This offer good only om Garages orcerec curin PLACES A Yr lal, ON YOUR PREMISES * 43 2 » > | . oe : s = . K ¥ . + a‘ a 7 . - cs . ‘ ‘ : 4 i —_ * m 4 . : ~ - = - 7 re = , e — ? —_ ~ ns = = ? s +e x ; ~~ , a , a oe a MAKE THAT VACANT SPACE PAY DIVIDENDS re very numerous 4 ° or = ee ol er , e : we e ers ; - So... > eave 7 4 " ‘ +? mirduee ¢ = - . Vi ~ - > nl - ~~ d 4 ~ a 4 : ek @ * is te, * ‘ i a . hand ™ . se . . > allan = in * 7 é:; Tu PAY UBrantee Give you : , Peer : - , me : oy Pye rly , oi . r BALANCE Eo: ee 2 “ | of BALANCE to pay the balance t th ta vst i . re ar m2} Bt ¥ few wic 4 QUICK- LOCK AUGUST. 4060 WEST PINE & t the old agent idea. which 1 ; BL.. St. Leals. Me. usec + 2 ogi gra ty oer : rn “wURive £ cur arages. oes nm ihe rages , ' or ewe : fith bothersome foot a: 2 chain bolts and locks both Withoet any obiigsticn te me b. «practicaly 22 SAL Th st sa tiegi? Diesec send more informatien en — pe . , ” mY . ra u . : ky » , | 7 : : Fy, r - -_ > + % % . | aa og oe w hk: 2 ' vied | of PB get atatavagalcs %. ca — RADE Ty aS ‘ : : Oe Re oe Cae ulin pee. one CAs th PDs dae EN Re i wv Ne the ‘Terms heck ed be lu The frost will so but if you use a C that you never dreamed “p | Seniesa possible in a low priced car Handling ease and luxurious comfort that will delight and thrill you— Amazing smoothness at every speed! Spark- | y} JE Poreh Enclosures, Sungaiows, Etc. Garages Duiit. abe ail ktucds f cr within ® recto br ages “—™ Porch Enciostre Bungalow Ry FA tel pele tele Saws: FS re oa) BRICK GARAGES A SPECIALTY SEND IN THE COUPON TODAY S=- A. AUGUST, 4060 WEST PINE niider ef Perfect-Bullt Gatfeces and Homes & =" a a OrEN SI ars ludel! One After . Pr. M.. ( Abany S20°7R QUALITY, SERVICE AND SATISFACTION GrARANTEED. od ll 7 ¢ pe RERREREB RES SBEBRERERE ARE RE AME ARE DDD DDE eee enenenesagete”=5 4035 LINDELL BOULEVARD onth After You Bought Your Car— Did You Think of It as a ararmiac ust [oad Car? Ht . i “ BS TT Pre a S77 . : O a_i ii = hk ra Stlii i i} ay a ‘ LINCOLN ROADSTER— 2 passenger $3000 LINCOLN PHAETON— 4 passenger 3000 LINCOLN PHAETON— 4 passenger 2250 LINCOLN PHAETON— 4 passenger 1500 LINCOLN TOURING— 7 passenger 2750 LINCOLN COUPE— 2 passenger 3400 nai LINCOLN SEDAN— ; “new in the 7 passenger 2608 FF oanl 4.4 * BIPRAREH ¢ ese ' Other Car S : A few men possessing com- mercial keenness will buy these CADELAC PHAETON— | —_ = save from $1300 to MARMON TOURING _—{. ¢ ey ll get eve ng— _ peermedia ee rom every practical point of WILLS STE. CLAIRE view—that they could get in a Brougham, 5 pass, 1800 ) new car. AA Pret lined. SL, ay OS Galgpec wee ih at ek * CALL PLLA EL ELLE ELLA LL ed Pt hed PPP IPPLP PADS gtr a serene See 0 Ag ef PPA Ge eae: i a a a ee - ie ‘ 4 KA : : . : fy aS OeEE a, Ne at hatte oe, Goo + ie . : ht’ fe rea ’ : A Ry % x —- : § “ . cl ." ey) , 26d wren’ ek CP A Peg go a wo a wulik " 4c @ ; ae a Thine opiate: ede. wee “AT. 4 i feo isl z bid garalbi paneet Bit Liberal out-of-income + a tte ; com pany and carries the Onen Er nin rs -* vi Stin: 3 . firm's guarantee. | - . _— SRP P RI RE RRER Y és yf FRROFRN eseee fess

Page 61

0. E. NONN CITY SALES ape “FOR CHEVROLET MOTOR O. E. Nonn has been apr city sales manager for the cm, Pe + ve Pal eS * wf the brakes fail, run in low “gear slowly, gine when a dead stop is necessary. | When the Brakes Fail. switching off the en- | ; let Motor Co. He hag Ch sales and advertising throy the St. Louis metropolitan a A Nonn has been with Chevro S44 pOU- sig- re- ten YOUR CAR The Garage Man K nows is well matched by the service of dependable Champion Sperk | or. ' touring cars and roadsters, the new roadster have and the specia wheels with bine the tra equipment cr ~ s The standard touring car and wood wheels types natural wood black dagger striping car and special roadster by the ex- consistin eled front and rear bumpers, nick- of nick- myp- ring and Lacquer Finishes INSIST ON SIMONIZ ‘ TOURING WEST IN STUTZ 8 eterna the Martin bombing plane and head of the Glen Martin & stopped at the Motor Co. local Stutz distributer, Wednes- Ae > aay . i ie ; al Transporta tion F Glen Martin, designer of Aircraft Benjamin Champion X— cxclusive!y for ; ee 443 Fords — packed Cc mother, and is en route from their in the Red Box home in Cleveland to the Pacific : Each |}Coast for the winter. They are trip in He reported that the trip so far had been splendid. A new safety Stutz Speedster was used on Tuesday of this week to drive Gertrude le, her mother and Dudley Field Malone, her lawyer, through the downtown section. making the Stutz eight. CHAMPION Dependable for Every Engine Toledo, Ohio E77 De ————— 7 ine” i iit one at these Ne Te Cooper ; 3225 The frost will soon be on the pumpkin, | but if you use a Cooper Battery your old | car will not be stubborn as the mornings | grow colder because— Cooper Long Service Batteries Have Heavier Plates, Greater Capacity and Are Most Powerful T here’s a Cooper Dealer Near You! Locust BI. JEfferson 2508 Tire & attery Co. St. Louis, Mo. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ 'ALL DODGE OPEN MODELS NOW AVAILABLE IN COLORS All Dodge touring cars and read- | sters, like the closed cars and pert ACROSS | . IN ' DAYS: . s | roadster, are now available in col. | The hoocs and bodies of the 5 years, and has always i Sport type excepted, will be in St. Louis. ved S coolie blue lacquer with car- | touche stripe below the belt line. | This blue, in contrast with the lus- | The service rendered trous black of the fenders and /§ byFordcarsand trucks ee Pa the graceful : ‘ 1e oO t : “YY Pa and Fordson tractors bodies. _ * w-bang > = - . & YOU SHOULD » Plugs, which have oe na gethagn a net dine 4 Ze ne a} be e& available on eithe at SSIMON; == ‘ , - . ul ment or ears, ©1X5.25 inches. tne Z Pe | ed Pp Y A distinctive touch is added to/| He was accompanied by his/| Martin’s new) 5-passenger | Eder- | on their trip | ' going. Don’t Wait i through SUNDAY MORNING, BAKER DRIVES FORD | | Record for One-Man Driv- ing From Coast to Coast. i i Special to the Post-Dispatch. LOS ANGELES, Sept. 25.— : ; 'Claiming three transcontinental ;52OwWS. There is no special sig- motor-car records. “Cannon Ball’; Dificance to be attached to the Paker arrived Monday in Los An-_| trip,” Sloan said. “Conditions, as we leave here, | geles, driving his own ster sealed in high gear, five two hours 13 minutes after leaving | 2° He was officially | timed at start and finish by West- New York City. l'ern Union officials. by a six-cylinder car. made fect SIMONIZING 1S the bese eled radiator shell, special radiator ssietiaiaininie erai way to remove staj film, emblem with lock, rear view mir-: He also asserts it ig two days smudge and restore a per ror, automatic windshild cleaner 13% hours faster than the fastest ger, manent lustre to and scuff plates. time ever made before by any DUCO 2 ogee kind of car with one man driving “o | MARTIN BOMBER DESIGNER the entire distance from coast to coast. car. Trails route via St. Louis, Kansas City, Trinidad, Santa Fe and Needles. a The car used was a standard Ford roadster. It had no over- counterbalanced crankshaft. It had Delco ignition and AC 1075 spark plugs, which are made espe- cially for Fords. In a telegram to George Cope, secretary of the Cupples Co., Baker said the Cupples balloon tires on the car came through without a bit of trouble, except two punctures in the desert. He said also that their toughness stood him in good stead time and again in the rocky He made the entire trip on the original four Cupples tires and did not have to us his spare. He will return on the @@-16 tires to St. Louis, planning to attend the world's series. Baker’s method of starting his Ford in high is thus described by Cupples tire men who observed him through St. Louts: ‘‘He got going by racing his engine a little and playing the left hand foot pedal back and forth, getting started in this way with the high gear band slipping. When he followed his pilot car down the wrong street into a blind alley, making it neces- sary to turn completely around, Baker had to make the turn by pushing his’ car backward, thus showing that the reverse band as well as low gear had been re- moved.”’ Baker drove 756 miles from New York to Indianapolis in 23 hours 36 minutes his first day. His sec- ond davy’s run via St. Louis was 668 miles to Manhattan, Kan., where he rot his only sleep of the trip. His third day’s run was 601 miles, mostly through desert and rough country, to Tucumcari, N. M. The fourth day he made Springerville, Ariz.. and the fifth day reached Victorville, Cal., whence it was a relatively short run to Los Angeles. CATALYST’ SAID TO NULLIFY POISON GAS IN AUTO EXHAUST — Experiments in the city labora- tories of Paris are said to have shown the practicability of a “cat- alvist’’ designed consume thc earbon-monoxice gas produced by motor cars to The device consists of an ex- ‘haust pipe containing chemicals ' possessing catalyzing properties which reduce the combustion tem- perature of the poisonous gas. By the passage of a current of air the tube the fumes are consumed before they can pass out i}into the streets. a ; “Spark Knock” on a Hill. Watch for spark knock on a hill. Retard the spark as soon as it is flattens bearings and On the other hand, heard. It kills power. the spark should be kept advanced as far as possibie at all times, just short of the point where it makes ‘a knock. Qoach or $ mat 735 a 165 i toa Truck . $495 14-Ton Truck . $375 (Cha@asis Oniy) All prices {. 0. b. Flint, Mich, TY DEALERS: -0., 7800 Forsythe Bl., *. r Co., Normandy, Mo. Webster Groves, Mo. Chevrolet Co., Halls Ferry and et Co., 7239 Manchester Av., otor Co., 6320 Delmar BI. Insurance Feature Crentic men Withont obligation, nlease send -OUIS DEALERS: ry . ' Master-Bullt Garage on my property { 22 St. Louis Av. o., 1351 State St., at Veronica. COST ™ : — a AND BALANCE LIKE RENT TWO YEARS TO PAY! FOR A MASTER:BUILT GARAGE SPECIFIC ATIONS 2x4-inch sudding ett Bt-iach coun. alls of best roof with ridge board covered with guaranteed slate-coated roofing, any color. Mill-made garage doors hung on Richards Wilcox tracks and hinges. giass top.) 1 y-inmch thick. Two windows (any location). 6-inch base. Al! eaves faced. Built Up to a Standard—Not Down to a Price Mill-made service door (any location). fir drop siding. Gable (Paneled or Water table, ONE CAR GARAGE *167=> Small Carrying Charce Ask About Our We Stand Back of Every Contract We Finance Every Contract With Our Own Resources 306 Victoria Bidg.. St. Clubhouse Date and Time to Cal) TWO-CAR GARAGE ececeeeesoes JUST CLIP AND MAIL eoeeccsss MASTER-BUILT CONSTRUCTION *Z65 AND FINANCE CO. Louls. CEentral 4158 Perch Enciosure | " @éeeaenve*®eseeeeseV’vDeeseenstesetses @ ® a. “Cannon Ball’? Claims Speed Ford road- days could hardly be any bett@r so far Motors is concerned. Baker claims this breaks the old appearance of special touring | high-gear transcontinental record The trip was made specifically to test Cupples balloon tires and some ac- The previous one-man speed record over this course was made by Baker in 1920, driving a $2000 Baker drove the National Old ‘trunk ft) no Rene dict Engineer. highways were aged. ger of high water was taken into consideration.” BUICK AND CADILLAC CHIEFS Alfred P. Sloan Jr., president of H. H. Bassett, |SLOAN GOES ABROAD WITH | General Motors; president of the Lawrence FP. Fisher, Buick Motor Co aldson Brown, vice president Genera! spect General Motors activities 1 vitw increasing sales ia of ‘abroad. the Paris and London automobil General] New designs announced during th Summer have been very ingly received. in the case of some divisions. sales to dealers tail sales were over 50 per cent ! ‘excess of the year before for th corresponding period. Sales t dealers for September should equa | pregident of | the Cadillac Motor Co., and Don- of Motors, have sailed to in- England and on the continent with | to developing possibilities effectiveness They also expect to visit . gratify- At this moment there is a shortage, actually acute Our in August estab- lished a new record and our re- SEPTEMBER 26, 1926. CARS IN NOVEL GARAGE No Hand Need Touch Autos! From Entry to Exit From Chicago Building. n an Part of the space on 22 of the | 44 stories of a new Chicago sky- scraper is used for a garage with | e atnGrecemes | @& capacity of 572 motor cars. A feature of the installation i« | that, from the time the car enters the building until the owner gets it) back again, it is not touched by 'human hand. his has been ac- complished by an arrangement of | ‘tilting racks on each of the four | elevators used, and on the storage 'floors, says Popular Mechanics | Magazine. ny The driver runs his car upon a e | loading platform before one of the | 0 | elevators. From a master control | l, board near by an attendant de- r=) ’ >t " . | — _ * egy st . oe *' 'termines what storage rack on a ugust. is will mean stl @/ certain floor is vacant He pulls | new record. “It should be recognized, how- ever, that, in line with the season- al trend, retail sales must be ex- pected to fall off as we get into the fall and early winter. We Shall continue production and ' sales to dealers at capacity so that an economic working stock may be developed in the territory. Aft- er that, our production will be ad- justed in accordance with the trend of retail sales.”’ NEW HUP 8 BROUGHAM 5-PASSENGER MODEL The new brougham model on the Hup eight chassis shown at the Auto Show by the Weber Imple- ment and Automobile Co., is a two- door five-passenger car, listing at $2245. The limes are accentuated by coloring in rich Pelham blu4, offset by double black beading and gold striping. The nickel-trimmed head and cowl lamps, the short- curved integral] visor and the large rack with polished guard bars further adorn this model. front seats are the bucket type and tilt forward. Both seats are lux- uriously cushioned, shaped for com- fort and adjustable for height. The driver's seat is so placed to make each control switch and lever, as well as clutch and brake pedais easily accessible. The cushioned arm rear seat are placed to permit full relaxation. This seat accommodat?s three persons and there is suffi- cient leg room for all. CAR HAS ‘COURTESY SHIELDS’ The reason for emall heart- shaped fixtures on the inner side of the curve at toth ends or bump- ers on speculation. pert,”’ explained that the metal, tray-like plices were designed to keep the bumpers from springing when striking something. Actually, they are for an entirely different pur- pose. One automobile ‘“ex- of cars pick up small stones on the road, hur! them against the bump- ers and sometimes ricochet against the rear fenders, injuring the pol- ished enamel. Often stones, picked up by t against other cars force on road, sometimes doing considerable courtesy shield” of damage. The “ Packard cars catches stones thrown back from the rear tires and drops them back to the road. BUICK ADDS TWO MODELS The Buick 1927 line includes two entirely new modeis. Model a de luxe five-passenger coupe on the 128-inch wheel base chassis It departs from ordinary design by having a wide seat entirely across the rear. »There is a comfortable driver's seat and a full-sized folding seat in front for the fifth passenger This car, including * the upper moulding and window insets, is in Colonial blue Duco. Top, fenders tires and rims are black The wheels are natural wood. Striping is cream. Another new mode! is the No 26-S, a two-passenger de luxe coupe with dickey seat on the 114%-inch chassis. This car is finished in spe- cial colorsand has wood wheels It carries the new Buick radiator cap emblem. It is fin- ished exceptionally well through- mo fF ? sa lUrai > TIRE SALE SEASON EXPANDS The selling season for tires is gradually becoming year around instead of seasonable, according to L. A. Brown, president of the-Cor- duroy Tire Co. Since the com- pany started production in 1921. the selling season has extended throughout the vear “When we first started in business the months of May, June, July and August were considered the ‘cream months,” said Brown. “Now due to better roads ana automobile tm- provement, as many tires are sold in the fall and winter months as in the summer In fact the ‘peak buying’, has advanced to fall.” ILLINOIS HIGHWAYS NOT HURT By the Associated Pr ** . . . pes. SPRINGFIELD, Ii., Sept. 26.— Survey of the State highway system has shown in the State damaged only 150 feet that the recent floods f concrete bridges, Assistant pavement and affect +d according to Ralph State Highway “With nearly 49 raliroad bridces swept away. said Benedict. “and railroad roadbeds swept away. the practically In all of the plans the da- a key from the lock bearing the bearing symbols correspond ' in / automatically , ground the loading platform is tilted by pressing a button, the elevator op- erator dials an indicator, the car: is raised to the floor selected. the | elevator doors open automatically and by again tilting the platform the car is rolled to rack. To remove a car from storage the owner receives a receipted bill from the cashier and presents the claim key to an attendant, who inserts it in the lock on the contro] board. Se with symbols on the key. This causes connections to be made which set. motion a transfer car on the | floor assigned, and the storage rack comes to rest in front of the elevator. The elevator operator, given a ticket to get the car, dials the indi- cator to the floor assigned, and the | ; the storage | lift stops at that floor. and again. the doors automatically open. Th: | operator pulls handle, which | © a | Causes the tilting platform on the | storage rack to rise at the rear, and the car rolls back upon the elevator | from which it is discharged to the be driven | floor ready to away. Advantages claimed for this sys- | ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | | to come to rest in front of the | elevator. The car rolls upon the lft as. | PAGE 5 HEARINGS SOON ON ILLINOIS obstruct’on to the new program $100,000,000 ROAD ROUTES Contracts for Final Stretches Un- der the $60,000,000 Bond Issue Pending. By the Aesociated Press. SPRINGFIELD, Iil., Sept. 26.— Hearing on highway routes includ- ed in the $1006,000.,000 hard road bond issue will begin as soon ae the 20 remaining miles of $60,000,000 tasue are placed under contract, accord'ng to officials of the State Highway Department. Contracts on the last stretch prob- ably will be let within a few weeks. The legal ‘entanglements which have hampered completion of the the - first issue have been cleared away. rith the plac'ng under contract of the remaining etretches, the last will disappear. Public hearings will be held in several cities In the State, probably in Chicago, Springftela and a city in the southern part of the State. Engineers of the department have completed preliminary plans for the routes, which will be present- ed at the hearings. sictiiiasiatiiiaiasisii GRAND CANYON TO HAVE CAMP AR Ne T= = Visitors to Grand Canyon Na- tional Park next year will find a new auto camp which will be one of the finest in the national park system. The camp will have a4 comfortable camp lodge, house- keeping cottages for those who do not carry camping equipment, and a delicatessen service. ROADSTERS Ford, Chevrolet, Overland, Star and Similar Typ-s ...... A at OTHER CARS, $15. 48-HOUR 1] old paint removed-—practicaliy —@ll hand-brush work teed not off- _tem are that it eliminates nearly | tv chip weatherproof. rests for the. Packard cars causes much | It has been found that rear tires designation of the stall assigned and | gives it to the owner as his claim check. Pulling the key completes | electrical connections that cause a | storage rack on the specified floor’ all chance of damaging the from the building, gives protection | “gainst theft and eliminates gas fumes. car, while taking it in or removing it | AUTO PAINTING MAKE THE OLD CAR LOOK LIKE NEW SERVICE. any two coats; guaran- WORLD AUTO PAINTING CO. JEtterson 3117 PINE ST. OUR WORK IS OUR BEST color TH Nees ADVERTISEMENT = ptt titiiiiiiiiiiiiililiiririiiiiirrirrrirrrrrirrrrrrrrrrrrrr Pee eee The entire Hudson-Essex organization in St. Louis and throughout the Billionarea congratulate the Cardinals on winning the pennant. alrite ibibo EE ires, are thrown with much . tne 58 is undam- | acclaim TtjwE SSE Door openings are 36 inches. The! ee Y igid as a Steel Buildin More Beautiful in New Lines and Color Scheme With Improved Chassis and Performance With steel body bolted and riveted the New Essex Coach is as rigid as a steel building. It is the best looking, best value, best Essex ever built. Its reception has been instantaneous, overwhelming all past Essex triumphs in interest and enthusiasm. Sales sweeping the country to new high records is popularity more strongly every day. Come see the New Essex ““6’’ Coach in its new beauty, new color and new finish. Try the easy comfort of this rigid new body that rides like a limited train. We will gladly arrange that demon- stration—and a 30 Minute Ride Will Win You! 30 Minute Ride Will Win You/ DAAA & AN v.v8 Wei WALA & q A, ’ “oe *% ef « = a ff i. / i SLA \ "4 a * Wa * aA a 9, LM Of. y IN aise WN IE VAL TAM? VT eel ALE Y AT F. O. B. Detroit, Pius War Excise Tax Standard Equipment Includes: omatic HUDSON-FRAMPTON HUDSON and ESSEX Maintenance and Parts 4517-4539 Deimar Boul. Near Taylor Claymo Auto Sales and Repair Co., Brock Motor Car Co., 4416-18 Olive 23-25 S. Meramec, Clayton, Mo. W Ydown 0820. Fendler Bros. Motor Manchester Av. Car Co., Lemay Ferry Road. Riverside 0056. A. J. Brock Motor Sales, Inc., 4437-39 GRand 1806. DISTRIBUTORS Salesrooms: LOCUST at LINDELL CUT-OFF ° Phone JEfferson 3100 DELMAR BOUL. at TAYLOR Phone FOrest 1008 METRCPOLITAN DEALERS St. DElmar 0124. 123 ton Av. Byerly Auto Co., East St. Louis, Ill. EAst 0104. Barker Motor Car Co., Inc., 7436 fayette Av. Manchester Av., Maplewood, Mo. Hiland 2123. ‘Hunt Motor Co., Madison at 19th St., Granite City, Ill. TRI-City 122. Steinger & Tuthill Hudson-Essex Co., Cherokee and Gravois. PRospect 0957. Jones & Lortz Motor Sales, Inc., 2809-11 N. Grand Bl. Lindell 2403. Easton Motor Sales Co., 5829-31 Eas- CAbany 8829. South Side Motor Sales Co., 1720 La- Victor 1622. For Emergency Service Nights, Fae eo or Holidays rs] Phone JEfferson 3370 in St. is County—~ Phene WY dewn 0620 Winter’s Auto Sales and Service, 2315 S. Broadway. HUmbolt 0639. Princeton Motor Sales, Inc., 6912 Gravois Av. Riverside 2404. Spiegelberg Auto Co., 6508 Olive St. Road. PArkview 3082. A. B. C. Auto & Investment Corp., 3517-19-21 Page Bl. Lindell 2898. Northwest Motor Car Co., 5220 Nat- ural Bridge Road. FOrest 5401. Southwest Sales Co., 4930-32 Seuth- west Av. A etn NL EIN rn een i aR HE po ‘ “a4 on YY me : Z see it ERE MY PEON NGI: 51MM I. MII 8 Lapeety on - “sy Sitti % had Mi ‘ " ies [ag eae a . exe oS ee a 3 sa hee 4 » * ts ae hh hy. phy aad : Sia orton Ab URN caheath a aia ; S ane # +m aD es ata Rnd » Se inet nace menace : pa eee: ee ee ; r & a tottbeit ‘ . Se a é ' _ ” Ne Ne Sar RE AGB RS AAO AM He ~ . 4 fetta — Oc wat ee ed oe wengirs 'e + | —_—— te ee oe " z ne Peale wet ae ~ 1% . —_ . é . *). ¢ year ~ SASS EI NE a NY TIF IES I: ARC RINP TR Ng RRS Ne ety EMR eRe niki Ganpta x sernisuuOiRtRC a aie Homans uxctbiy cs AC «+ be Mage 4 om SV gh aN sage any 2 9 epee . “< " ee ne ® = yn r 4 eee Ba Bm ee, Se te * +i Py “ a & Ne cel ey tr, ie Pay the a BA ay a oe age it i * — Oe ee voy ep Sore A 7 ps1 eA seria tt $80 “omnes nidatesallibaan we aes ss ay tthe ae I Neh ht ro ae nen —_ ee es er , Sep i Ace ity: Sb, ev SEN ER Wi AMON CELE EN LLS SER GEESE AINE UB AR RR RIES Heiae ICIAY Seb ides, eesiantgosde... <thaaatugtlkbentac oa. + R cnggegpe ent Spigeen Mise BoP how wig beyy yo owen Raniah a ae 14:50 See ood Ie wns Dad ea” ad or SRE RS 8 ee wee Fed AEE RE, Ey - NO Sab NCC RICE TAO i ES 8 NES ie Mel cit ine tee DAP MER aay Es hei ni hc bande»: pinted Here oe 10 ae faite 2 NAS bd DRONES Sialic Want

Page 62

PAGE 6 _.. §T.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH AUTO CLUB SF MISSOURI SUNDAY MORNING. SEPTEMBER 26, 1926 ’ PRAISED BY A. A. A OFFICIAL Whippet in 9-Day High Gear of the Automobile Ciud good roads movement tn Missourt, tn blocking the passage in the Mis- Test Through St. Louis Streets len back through the pump *or governed by the amount of heat to. another round. e | In connection with the lubrica- | tion, ts depicted crankcase ventila- © tion which, by a vacuum, draws aie through a second air clean-r attached to the breather port on the left side of the engine. The course of this air. as it sweeps through the crankcase removing ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH be dissipated. The electrical system is fully shown. ‘The plates and assembly of the battery can be seen. while the openings tn the generator disclose the workings of the automatic spark control device and the ther- mostatic control of the charge rate. with ’ Now Hes Happy s 5 as - % He Felt Sad Z w % es FS rR INDIGESTION Acainst Deping Stomach with artificial Digestents nanan en The reason for the ease 7 + ref OTT = - : ) ‘ which the wheels of an automo te , = | ee bile can be turned is depicted ; gg ¥ yno = % » the cut-away mtecring gear, woicn So ie Meal > 2 scurit Legisiature of measures tun- favorable to motorists, [ts victory “fee-@rabbing™” Justices of the Peace itn various parts of the State. = . 3 | oe ee ie opressure and g 3 i s those points wheres greatest heat ts generated, around vaives, vaive seats, spark plugs and combustion chambers, the cooled water its pres- sure driven. Cylinder walis do not heat as much as the valves and upper parts of the engine, so this circulation is .restricted to slower thermo-siphon trpe which the rate of circulation mee ee dilutants, such as raw gasoline ani water vapor, can be followed. Another feature its the two-way cooling system which incorporates T>? shows the worm an - o RAG IES CIEE ott MIU NES. INS ME P "Rees UR ere ORE ERE A SR, IORI ; aah. gi Ap ler fae ope ——o ‘ . ‘ i: eee ae a ae “ Nes’ ‘ abe F oe s £ : Ae Si ae Roe hs ee re tL Se, eRe OR Hee 3 ee oi se G ¥ ye & yh WET or or A 1 ee? ak , et) re ‘ ih aan «tt $ | A TURE Ledeen de dt ae “ cf ME eS. gs Blk Pine k “ ere oo 8 & ws ome ; over 2 > * — t+ 7 * Ernest N. Smith oo of the American the wa +* Old for nickel tts permanent-luster and long hut 2180 w =e PS a ae know what to do—and thee easy it was to make g leg drove away. becau non-corrosive, non-rustin rr ai * vw dressing a special Board of Governors of the Autom yfair Hotel Jenkens Touring >» the tn nas . ps teed wearing quaities. > 8 4 beda He drove over, got all the money He’s re- reve pe ht * ud . + bd 7 a an ie ee ’ Torr * TTT? ? ne 3 napt * « Caugit +e in a CRANK SHAFT CYLINDERGRINDING the Auto| fy VERLAND edan| The Whi t BEARING ALIGN REAMING : - ; | 3 ‘t vo érive | isner a : Machine Work Body Work aoe a al amount if you Engine Work Upholstering Yahlem Finance Corpih Capital $250,000 2 1035 N. Grand * e 2 ? rerr yr? , ioOntaiy . or : : 4-3 ERS" 7S: Bie BeRFe m to Salt Lake ~~ “sana” = i.@rence vo: pay ES MER vor Ta aren ep = Fae simiette ls hero Bra Mt Nig SE eS ga cade SE aia et oe @ tr Anybody can borrow $5 tape. Just | iA - ~~ x ~ | indorsers. a7 ) hg BS wiles 3 - = — ~—— + — ore or ’ aad -Froceanm L s . ¥ ns & a sie hat oe - ~- dete al ed Sendinde Jur service is courteous and friend!y. rrTrow. No ¥C Come } 1° tt Aw ~# : i ad ~ & - te Ok or ~ . . dik : " ¢ ha nial t és ‘ - r ni a . ; . at the meeting Following Smith's address. Matt Morse. genmeral manager of the ‘ub. recentiy returned from a 7706-mile tngspection tour of West. presented his report to board. WE TIRES FOR SELL LESS Don’t fall to get our new low prices on Goodrich, Mich- elin, Kelly, Ajax, Fisk, Miller, Goodyear, United States and 10 others. See us before you buy. it will be to your advantage. 30x3', Oversize Cord Tube Free First. fresh stock. bheary nen-«k'd Recular $10.50 valve. $7.75 Sale orice ES A OE Balloons, $7.75 | 29x4.40 ~... «xia N. F. C. Tubes, $1.25 as J ad Se Asi age Sa ee eB. got Ain 7 ‘ ‘ a at oe oie ies he 4601-17 OLIVE ST. DElmar 1305-6 DISK WHEELS TRUED UP tw A er coil Fas 4 r mh We Specialize in Repairing COLLISION DAMAGES egies Ree ee eee To? * - - ey» tniversity a ee «2 North av OTL. a roac., ~ - - ~- Os sb 4 Set. Clayton \we furnish expert repairs on NATIO? and all other makes Furnaces, without cl prove the average of more than ; gallo of gasocoli | -? tien o 4 a Se = | 29x4.40 DUNLOPS Dalitihs of opera See Demonstration al ui r under averag Fully cuaranteed -L: The high run is a good test } WM. A. T pa $12.95 | 30u3: Mill ~ | , f the flexibility of the-car since — rdinary driving in traffic require Means aa Phones: FOrest 200) fresh stoch— a 5 Slightly Blemished. $7.95 FINEST OF FOURS non-skid 30x34; CORDS ee aes | S$ Clincher, inyY poss: re ar change. | | ' ae Non-Skid, icles ee a 2 | | |. | - i) First Quality 7 ye a eS ) a S Luton ® Dealers’ Assoctation of | , ? , ~ Conde... 85. UNITED STATES CORDS © | [B set! ot *he ent of the run The | mdi Fatric - 8. me - : aSoiine, water an il consumpticn . ; Fabric : - SQx3%, (Usee Cords, first euality. Avena xa i ne tte as «uhh ison . 0. Ss. Cords . fully guaran- $7 75 ras checked by W. H Leininger > __— - a member of th , ) —_—e—eeeee : F.O.B.DETROT CORDS BOUGHT AT A SACRIFICE ALL NON-SAIDS tne ss Overnse | §O 95 , Pw aw | 'tx4 & € Oversive °2:x4 §& S&S. Owersize TUBE SPECIALS First Qualitr—Fr'!y Guaranteed Fresh Stock—Extra Heavy expected miles per - AWM Witisive mm ee all | “uw First TUBE FREE ®. r Tyagi et ve rims UNIVERSAL TIRE CO. (Inc.) 2840 Locust St. JEfferson 0531 FRemont 1672 A Open Evenings Tires Mounted Free Open Sunday All Day r City Delivery—Mall and Phome Orders Filled—Wholesale and Eetail Dealers. Write for Our Prices. Carry « Geed Spare—tTires op Time mobile Ergireers et OLDS EXHIBIT SHOWS HOW EVERY AuTO FUNCTION WORKS Glass Plates Set im Sides of Cylinders and Other Parts of Its Engine. ecnr -ation CHRYSLER “so” COACH (es ieserased) $780 Balicon Cord Tires Firsts Quality. Fully Guarsnteed New, Fresh Stock 29x4.40 _ §9.45] 3125.25, 30x8.25, $15.50 | 30x5.77, $15.75 $16.75 Mbdera! ‘ se? = eee ~~ = automotive mechanics - opr a. ~ “~Cer.ng is be bad lita -~ ‘ Flow to Keep al GENERATION ago parents sickness was 8&8 ife, but we know , ea eae of - ~ yg : + _ P - Ws ¢ - - - PBR $$ BB qe BUS With only four other cars of large pro- duction in the four-cylinder field, it is exceedingly easy to recognize the out- standing values of the Chrysler “50” and decide which car to buy. forms windows ~ - ~ The Chrvsler plan of Quality Standardizanon differs frem, and is superior to, ordinary manufacturing practice an methods, because it demands fixed and inflexibie quality standards which enforce the same scrupulously close imi e same rigid rule ot engineering exactness — the same absolute accuracy and precision of alignment and assemblage—in the measurement, the machin- ing and the manufacturing of every part, practice and process in four lines of Chrysler cars—“50”, “60”, “70” and Imperial “80O”— so that each individual car shall be the Supreme Value in its own class. Lining up the five cars side by side in your own mind, you will be startled by the contrast between them—and especially by the contrast between the Chrvsler “50” and all the others. ToGiveYourCara Beautiful Finish Steelcote is made especially for the man who Wants to paint his own car. It is easy to apply, flows on smoothiy, and is seif-ileveiling, leaving no brush marks or streaks. One coat does the work and no finishing varnish is necessarv. Steeicote dries overnight. ; Centains Real Rubber ' The rubber that is biended into Steeicote pPro- ) duces a finish that is as permanentand durable | as a baked enamel job. Sun and wind. ice and | snow, even read oil and acid, do not affect ity | lustre. it is elastic and withstands the constant joits, jars and vibrations that cause ordinary brittle paints to crack and chip. One quart Covers a small or medium size car. Comes in six- teen attractive coiors. Teo the Public: '“ tgimai Steelcote Rubber Auto Emame!l was Gret perfe ted and hae alwavs Deen marmufa tured by the Stecicote Manufacturing Ce., Saint Lewis, L. Ss. A it ie seid ealy in sealed ceca. bearing the signature ef che maker. throewg'h reliabie hard- ware. paint and a. ¢ casery siores every ehere meter On street corpers or by heuvse-to-bouse enaic. — EAL DS AMI Re yaa etsy REAR oF pic tat per er ee ene eee eT unas bonenedil ‘ J ' . ait) O: % > a " foes " ry c BP. hcl ” . wh , . wey wigs ee e cet Milking a Rubber Tree Also Ideal for Household Use Toe enamel furni- ture, refrigerators, interior woodwork. bath room and kit- CHRYSLER MODEL NUMBERS MEAN MILES PER HOUR chen walis, etc. SS MIDWEST MOTORS, Inc. durabie, glossy sur - - ' | lien = the moter te the dete. — sa 4a face. Many attrac- ng gears are plainly dispiayre ers and none. meen oe tive colors. hrough the windows. the | ‘i . ion. sick hesd- ae = a . *ked me Pun otha KOENIG MOTOR CO. GRAF MOTOR CO. FELKEL-LOESCH MOTOR CO. D. J. PALMIER gy 3 to tows I would have to be 2651 Lafayette Av. Ferguson, Mo. 4360 Manchester Av. East St. Louis, bh a a ‘ezyY | wonld be 2@ard a af Wes : ae wk Ea *. sanige EAST SIDE MOTOR CO . * i te try it, Seanite City, Ot 4 at wae three panes dee ; ~ bottion £ thames oP e we a4 a~é 's and oft. 2 womit on Tre © te "i. 64 F A Substitute for Physics “ 2a. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin is How Can You MistaketheChrysler'50°? $t--222=s j 4 ma with p Ps a and suitable >t coal tar drugs : ein ewen if cov- 5 to 25 mil es in 8 seconds, and 25 miles to the gallon+for months and for ri have a9 easy “onticetio, Illinois, fer 2 At last it is possible for you to makea = convincing and conclusive comparisom ‘ss= , . . th a 3 ° . Chrysler “50” in comparison wi . elieve : > | In point of size, seating room, beauty everything else offered—and satisty Eaemach Trouble So Bad Tha po » > | the Chrysler “50” stands out so unmis ) nad Acony, takably that you recognize the price Examine and ride in the new Chrysler es ; John M. OUResta, c+ Sedalia, Me. Coupe *750 Coach *780 Sedan *830 All prices fF. o@ b. Detroit, subject te current Federal excise tax at tunes I sed te get at | would e during a spell : . in eat | €c8 nee ba tis My Tac ac helped re..eved ter engine Dearing . mt ef contact 4 hemce to the ou f. r wa for eign substances are removed and ere te Evearvepraty 3

Page 63

know what to do—and then W easy it was to make a loan. and drove away. And now off all his small debts and back to work. ‘ , erything private and confidential} ully paid for Yahliem wij]] cut ney. Pay back as little as $19 a costs nothing to talk things Over Corp. Open Till 9 P. M. — ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH a ADVERTISEMENT gi HS Legion Post Elects Officers. Onell S. Morrow was elected 1927 commander of the Richard NEW COURTHOUSE FAMILY SOCIAL WORK CLASS and Miss Bedford. SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 26, 1926. j DF FOURS - i to yield a sustained and more per hour, > onds, and 25 miles br months and for of Chrysler’s plan of ration. ' le for you to make a nclusive comparison ythecomfort, appear> - nance factors of the n comparison with »ffered—and satisfy t’a glance in which hvest your money. in the new Chrysler not consider: any ice class. SERVICE AND PARTS, 3866 Washington BL D. J. PALMIER East St. Louis, bib. EAST SIDE MOTOR CQ, Granite City, IL. 1OTOR CAR CO. Charies Road The Board of Religious Organi- zations will sponsor a course in family social work to be conducted ne SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES _ STONELEIGH The new home by the sea of the | ee - Anderson Post, No. 54, American | Legion at a meeting of the post | HRY ROOMS FOR | wh , Elmhurst School for Girls. Beauti- ‘ble diets, pat-| @8rry Fisher; post surgeon, Dr. I ful estate with attractive modern, | Sept. 17. Other officers elected are: | | First vice commander, Frank Seevers; second vice commander, arm Be is “7 . of harmful “abteng faery post historian, Mur- | Plans Dispose of One of | fireproof mansion. Half a mile of. amidl . Gio } seeaenemenmemeaaien ° ‘sandy beach. Large campus, | Stock Arguments Against} },o:sepack riding, golf and all out. | inst Doping Stomach Sarsfield Naughton; adjutant, Wal- with Artificial Digestents ‘ter Severid: assistant adjutant, vice so often mns, take a tea- | , «,| door sports. Junior College, Col- |, Proposed Law to Permit lege Preparatory and Cultural | |Robert Schroeder; finance officer, biets of Bisurated RTISEMENT Caroline Summer, Isa-. 'G. H. Hartwein; assistant finance tr | | 4 : HAY FEVER AND) Mixed Panels. bel Cresder, Principals. Rye | have now ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH PAGE 4% this fall by Dr. George B. Mangold. educational] director, and Miss Car- | Will Be Conducted by Dr. Mangold |oline Bedford, as#istant manager of ithe St. Louis Provident Association. The course will be given in 10) lessons, the first to be héld Friday | SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES | CURRY SCHOOL OF EXPRESSION Dr. and Mre«. 8. S. CURRY, Found ers—Established 154 Training of Voice and Body, Litrra- ture, Dramatic Art, Public Reading and Public Speaking. Graduates in Demand as and Readers. Summer terms. Teachers and Winter Send for Catnlog BINNEY GUNNISON, Dean 321 Pierce Bidg. Copley Sq., Boston, Mass is hoped that some of those who take the course will volunteer for social work under one of the agen- cies in the Community Fund and Council. morning, Oct. 15, tn the board room, 417 Victoria Building, the re- mainder on successive Fridays. It | __SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES SCHOOLS AND COLLae= __ ARNO WAECHTLER SCHOOL VIOLIN AND PIANO FALL TERM OPENS MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 13th MUSICAL ART BLDG. Boyle and Olive St. Phoves: DElmar 09000. FOrest 7310M MISS SAYWARD’S SCHOOL In beautiful suburban Philadelphia. Each girl individually studied. Janior, College Preparatory and Advanced Departments. Aft, Music, Expression, Domestie Science and Secretarial Courses. All outdoor sports. 15, ing. Thirty-fourth year. r Dept. Overbrook, Pa. — Swimming, Horseback Rid Miss Janet Seyward, Principal, SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES [STRASSBERGER| CONSERVATORIES ST. LOUIS’ FOREMOST SCHOOLS OF MUSI Offer modern courses in Vpice, Violin, Piano, Public School Music, Harmony, Composition, Orchestral and Military Band Instruments. COMPETENT FACULTY Diploma—Gold Medal Awarded Students may enrollat any time * Terms Moderate Catalog Free SHERANSGAN AT GERARD ALICE AND FLORIGEART ST. LOUIS. MO. . | ple who suffer, either oc- | rt Harstack; chaplain, | | Beach, New Hampshire. ynically from gas,|officer, Al } marticin: ti nN Ae - Write “Syrup Pepsin,” 523 Washiagton St., oe perp ee opurts, not only as attorneys, pros- | le bottle. mes ang Constipation, Ris k head.- TtarbaAd : on ag iat & €*(] me. (ft, n atterT Pe *O town I would tig? (ti, i€ hav : , from the fy ley iry T sit - . “ : mid be beh pain I heard of Tan] decided tf try if “niac that w | . ‘Was th: t taken 2} It puts flesh ul Dorn Auto Company 7013 Page Av. Phone, CAbany 8527 bya? ‘ a i already its pine. with long. Granite City, IIL TRi-City 1294 Nickalous Mielnik 5415 Virginia Riverside OS79 Pair Married 50 Years Celebrate. Mr. and Schweitzer, | 7 Vine avenue ifti oth ‘ ~ & 44 - £) Maplewood, cela. wedding anni- | versary last night with a dinnes at yY the Maplewood Masonic Temple. | Agree tinge neth one magn fvepingn There were 46 guests all members t. taste » : ; P ‘aid s pedies For reli¢ . take anlac.|of the family. Mr. an& Mra. from stomach | There's nothing like it. First bot- | Schweizer have lived in Maplewoog ches van i my n surprising reeults. At since 1898. They have seven chit | — Pania. | hel . More than 40 mil-i reat deal ang relieved = . dren and seven grandchildren. rible vears of suffering and pain.” Thousands have been released 7 from the bondage of pain by this , wonderful] tonic, made from roots, — barks and herbs according to the famous Tatilac formula. It usually ) 7 * # ? i ¢ rated their 3128 Locust BI. Phone, JEfferson 1698 «tad tle gives your drugegist’s lion bottles sold, ©The Whippet NOW ‘69 ‘685 Features ¢wheet brakes... stops in 51 feet from 40 miles an hour .. . 30 miles on a gallon of gasoline ... 55 miles an hour... 5 to 30 miles in 13 seconds .. . turns in 34 foot circle... easiest car in America to park . . . low-swung, European-type body ... beautiful . . . smart. All prices f. 0. b. factory. Prices and specifications subject to change M. J. Ryan Motor Sales Co. Nameoki Rd. and State Highway J. M. Lederer & Co., Inc. Retail sales during July and August were the larg- est in Willys-Overland history. Over 39,000 cars were sold in these 2 months. The original Whippet production schedule laid out in July called for 500 cars a day. Within 60 days it has been increased to 650. And now, at these amazing new low prices we anticipate a vol- ume of 1000 Whippets a day—and from every intelligence is surely needed on a/ present indication it will be quickly attained. | Sales of the Overland Six have also been gain- All OVERLAND Models including —. theWhippet reduced --Price Cut Sec e= of $40 to $120 -- EFFECTIVE NOW OVERLAND SIX WAS $735 $735 without notice. Why Overlands azing Price Cuts are possible -on the two most successful cars of their size and price class ing in tremendous volume. Over 60,000 were made last year. Each month sees another record broken. And at these startling, low prices we be- this year. Sedan Sedan Coupe DeLuxe Standard *935 1095 > 895 Easy Terms— Your Car in Trade— Immediate Deliveries Carondelet Overland Co. 8226 Alabama Av. 3217 Riverside Thuner Motor Company 3338 South Jefferson Av. Phone, PRospect 1265 Franke Motor Company Hamilton and Ridge Avs., 5173 Easton Av. Phone. PArkview 3800-3801 Phone, Willys-Overland, Inc. 23d and Locust CEatral 4640 Phene, Gustavson Garage, Inc. 1538 Tower Grove Av. Phone, GRand 0270 Pine Lawn Auto & Elec. Co. 6156-69 Natural Bridge Road Phone, CAbany 7170 Valley Motor Co. 3660 Gravois Av. Phone, LAciede 1866 Aute Sales & Service Co. 1210 State “., =. St. Lewis, LL dge 1204 a RR RR a or “ lieve Overland Six production will reach 100,000. Big volume makes low prices possible. Low prices’ bring big volume. This in brief is the economic reason behind this amazing price reduction. If orders are placed at once prompt deliveries can be made. The time to buy is NOW! Now i ge "975 °825 Features pigh-torcue engine ..2 5 to 40 miles tn 21 seconds... low gravity center ... longest wheelbase in its price class ... handsomest Six of its size in America... Ig roominess and comfort will delight you. Reichart & Hertel Afften, Mo. Phone, Riverside 1560 Kohler Motor Co. 5033 Delmar Boulevard Phone, FOrest 15646 Chas. A. Schneider Gumbo, Mo. Rose Motor Co, 2607 Belleview Av. Maplewood, Moe. Phone, Hiland 1049 naliddleVihS-nl> dnlthiedn Rel se | fa SAAR. pote jy agalpaert iron oa i 5 fd ra we on goed pre ee Ore Mig a iy 2 ep. ai Was ae nies ee ee ee ee ARN Li A gE mC Ng I ae SG calcd “IRE Irena y Rianne Spaying, ee smncen opin dena Mer nck een my tp ery , ‘- 7 °. : ‘ re eatntitenttes a anenenennatienattit es atta atest en aida alten oath cL ee ~ — a 7 ‘ NER EIN ei ALO ce MO i wee t ee = we epee einer an , CLEA LLL A LL ANNI OIRO tm BN es OE ar elas ” Ne = il. SO I NN ERIE 9th eerie ONIN te arene oti — . ” a Daas 8 a “se re sae e A tye Hin pee P pando MRA der Mint 5 petger: Se ae preter 5 tone Silke a sre Dingle = Sea a a ernie, SSSR a . on ae Wile Se “ an! ee = 5 " on = eee ane ts - pac we -- > ste tal ann see chaos : secant va i : velit edendmtantah senhbicngiad heater - be lant — eines atin Print « } “ Sills lect lienll al chanel desea nee nhnmend iain deine etches onion cisinaatiaed aeaneshadina died anaaion tis ence cans anon ratte eT ee Rite tie Rall nt ee er A RCC AO ED ALDOR AL CLAN ANALG LN CONS AN te ta EN NN RET tty ce atts a Webco ‘ ’ " > a tienen aprmenton . . . euasreu eae eenanem — coven . esenen nee 2 » 4 . - , ' ® aid aay Re 9. se AYO Wer ed ag mratenctine , some EE PRET NEAL D EE: he RIO RE PR RAEN ee ORs ae aS WATE D6 EE So MERI GAE Ole, AL Ne a eM a SS RNR IR AI 02 a, he eM Re a Oe Sore ee Den ea ellie ite te a TD Qt Ie hte ARS SPORE CARR a TR Sam ae nae, teem ey Cb ues “Atty BOK gh Ag ANGE, Aon Ce es " See eee ee ogy & “ne he . oes xy BO an na Seay eek > ay ote ee, “tp ay 4 ie * Acad Oe ers ey — Ne 7 ele a ce igs ears y a Ty cick ieehainis ais anal aenashs, tanita caine: Se m “a> ~~ 9» “ee sore ne apes Rete, HME Sine ye a ign peor £ lin. aes. anny Py apres

Page 64

SEPTEMBER 26, 1926.__ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH RADIO FOR i... AMATEUR AND THE EXPERT — ae | 7 NATURAL EFFECTS WITH |] —j ! 1 ont =: BETTY CROCKER TO RESUME | WEEK OF SEPT. 26 | MH ee | =, SS GFRU TO WOLD RADIO SCHOOL [rece satrmanin, ete |"Coinnt women es teme. :|” vey gowe econoige TALKS | KSD PROGRAM WEEK OF "Wew ALLawenican spearee | Today's Pagal ALLEN MP QUHAE SIN OF PATRIGTIC INFORMATION sucerasive Tuesdays up to : na , re _ seo neath “i a — = Manner pe Her | 545.1 Meters oe hut an . wee itl speak: i: a } a SB Z dee = fneludin r : i “EP eT sian —_ , +h | | i i . 2 aor? Rad‘o station KFRU. owned and souri az teacher in ‘ttephens t - 5 ea [es Saitseia services arectatiat will resume her || rect from New York. om "8: 30 P. M. i r that weame will appreciate. 1 B | and i “= % Tenor in Fi nal Recital operated by ‘Stephens College here, olleg rill give tne se@cru! we radio talks from KSD and allied || es IS F- a. ; with its inde walnut case, its re i = — eal pe at a ¥ »’ 44 ‘ ~ t id - Bs 2 . E£ivel ; r 7? v RY Pe. See : ws , 7 ” +7 2 10ers. Ltr et + se ; : Ri ae _ = _ ” . a gumme er Sunday ae i SAO NED RNG EN SIONS IN Ae TS NP EMER OIL E ML EG PND SRR ES oy dpe be ney r ens Cae eee 7 J edn 0 ; 4 J & Sitar! ayy Ae WGI? Fey ery Witeaae sd grill work, | music by @ My 4 Throug . taal Rigen 3 os enemas tery 9:00 P.M. neguot cee Rritmoe Dire, || cms, stAceras oats oot | Sit oss So Yirect : : Ls ft |! Wednesday niz if . s ‘en norarioer 7 iat . ; j as . . pecs . + 7 ~ ta #3 00 P. M. ~—e . ‘ sai ea ) ; . a Abe unced at che conclu. : Sales and Service Station is needed. instead, ee , ona e saad wits ee ie Salon from New York Friday, Oct. I Oe ee ee 1 ieQahee, See po we S 3 , ‘ _ Heats ppt ei i inte tO oA sc 0 al Snag el ee 8: 00 P. M. 8:00 P. M. | eA OEE SY, 3 RN Re ge i pes ° se hae will end his program oF 13 a counterpoise. Excellent re-/ home. The Friday sessions will be |i] New Yor from New York }; sets ha | y ordinary i sre, BR ogins 81 Of Bau Listen to our program, Wednesday, 29th, between 3 end 4 o'clock Sekt ett « ar a eS cg, idee? oy ~allemeing Silent. —— Sunday ight serie | ‘ 2 = ound connection for a *' ednesd = on rriday Miss 4 idle Sept. 27 _&: 00 P. and | eng tiay tent te Ghat aac : “9:00 P. ss. | a a pie sh . " eli ver) of recitals by | e his recital last Sunday night, “Now, the Day ls OF - te. “ocker will broadcast this year in-'{f from New rect ; aacast it reprodu i with note- KFU ; his «Us: com. atin ) 2209 SOUTH 39th ST. | plece of dry rope makes am |ciude WEAF, New York: ESD. st. | :30 P. M. "Fae lnamin median the peesume KEUO— S480 Be v-qunae has been the Atwater | oyecelie PIT? = y insula { ee = ae a a Oa ie, eles ee and his G ~ ‘ "sonants being esperis! ; 5 bour ane throughout | } i end has won nation-wide populari- ae farewell program tonight wili qnciude: ening A‘T..-- = Mr. McQuhae and orchestra. ° 2 2 4a | Way ee aan geal 5 Peep geead geben imag Seta, ARERR HIE > Pe area es he same was true of instrumental ff | qQhe Lord Is My Light.....Alliteen reater Feadio Satisfaction >» ne G i Mecgal ATIOI — a a aa EP TE A v od lou speak -4n¢ Trnt Pan Mmfs ¢ oma Bi Mr McQuhae and orchestra. ; with the eee nee ee coat chat last year arrange. |to go on the air each Friday morn- | Sid to reproduce to even better ad-| | Dutar ue Se cConcasien Shotcheo— ag Bests SS _ —_— : = hat last year arrai § Ce a8 untagwe when cou ; The Giles ee Ippolitow-I atwater Kent Orchestra under the G& @ T us bb S} Be at age =" ce Me ae ee j ae oh 3 ~- Ag He Be Mage 0 ERE , am | istener reno . any 19 of the Fri Cs Se # Tt oe iin girection of Nicolai Beresowshy gee. 6 Ves: a Eee ee - ae aa gd “t poeagena f : | ee Toe bh ihn wie | cal organ and plane Suman iynure Ballad - 7) gee. ~ Fog = + : i , = : * — : ¢ ; hy ? wey : ee +¢ 1 , . , ; _ : er Ide: a De an m of the M . de} 3 i ‘ i: Oil LO . , # ~ - ~ ™ 411 jebs guarantee work daone -7 4 se r i isuUua Waa Bai Jt pigapen pits n 4 s pS : ? ne = - 3 me . : Now the Day Is Ov re app « ar . iit AUC I ~s - j | me a "st ict , a = ee $ da q bs gevernment radie «perators: . ony. . i iaieiual his i 3 i fallin xff the 1 to its n | =n ; A : Mr McQuhae and orchestra. Oo ste. yhineT } ii rK | Tr) "S : 2 = oc Ss L. commerrial, Ist ciass. ~ podeneel sy ee a ae ming } ‘ontact with nature's if : sada | = beauty and c00G t LA LL Cat ITI c : — ‘4 ele Avs SONIFER RADIO co Oy I ri TMG L Wis 2 2 S sali = sa : yaaa hei . os a -—— £0 ~ L tr ts possible 9 receive local sta- rigged ship decora on © le SO: nn Osu 3 £— Cg gaia Tae 1304 N. TAYLOR am tc 0 ya ah a a eins, MENTS eS paecrrg Pega 2 geen i 1 _ |] mon: “Men Whom Gaia tions without an aerial by merely Bee 5 eR tees +4 s , a DEImar Boo. W 4 Lbany 16389-“ | meer e : = 21% ‘Tra ? Lie pean : me i BE 2 = rain — 1. A2DnG iV Sakruei. =o cml 4 = chan ging the ground wire over té The Model 35 is a | r | ciecimicmigieccimean! growne temmiaahial Mes t does not corrode. With the in-’| ey anes ee eee - _ er —- wit three staves is ad10 sii men Fe, on as ed the results a1 he sam i rain ; ; —La Decrease filament current if 6 A ) Dete With Batte - = = BS re oe ee . Y Y OPEN 8 A. M. | cights as on dry nights | Birth.” by Rev Mi Gam ckiin nd ts heard when the or \ a) fi. i i cy? ee = : = : re et 4 i a é era. ii : 4 Sour quency aus — - : i U i ra a a. — - =ivi Y N DA 0 N L T O- 7 P. Mi. * soupiing is increased. and two stages of Audio Amp.ihl - he 2 Sion oS — oS ae oe ama ae — 7 tion Wi th r > 4 rT . . oy E 2 += ae — Promptly fi | : - : il by Loew's State Symphony dm =o oe = & a. 7 Send 8 & The Most Sctentzfic d ty Dow Albert. Day tas — * | : 5N . mittarce ] DOWN ON rN Noc.0.D's | RADIO : — pace = bf AUTHORIZED RADIOLA, SETS | SER a8 (mI Or akS .- FRESH STOCK, TRIPLE TESTED AND GUARANTEED—— RVICE Olive St. OFM EOSE—Bly Olive St. BR (4':-Volt “A” | $3.75. 45-V0LT EQ | 4':-Volt “6” For All 3-Volt 647559 ‘ Large 99 | Heewadyae— Aswuns Kes verendy 60c poe ~ = Tepe tt oe ens... iC 3 SCHWEIG- ENGEL Ucright a par This RADIO DRY CELL 1 Corporation BAT TE R j E S 1 | BATTERIES . 4929 Delmar Boulevard Dees Holes in a hole in per panel, thht} ASEDETELTTITIT Ere ee ee a a |! Eveready: fresh stock, _ $5.50 List. Extra-Reavy roo 35¢c | Ste oars er hee: BY SPECIAL PERMISSION RCA Radiola Ill or $ —_N oO Batter ies! ia & a es +i5 ss RADIOLA lil complete with 2 RCA-WDII & ee —o GENUINE R. CA | Taps tnexhaustible power from the lighi t socket for cleat — Se aaa tubes, 45-volt ““B batter =F | i RADIOTRON Bureess “A” ? sparkling, SU STAINED tone never fore attained r c— a a Seer ccna ~ . 2 SS : = c% = . ee ce ' Fresh steck. Garod Features ¢§ & (Bola fe re ¢ Radiol oo 5 95 a 7) Ve SS is avail- > AYA ane Saga MM SM te ¢ n% oe oe Hip nditiens Ali Merchandise New—In Original Cartons and Guaranteed : ) Regular $3.00 he - eS) 7 * & . f ; 7 Sethe aa ee 2 rv = arth ee 4 ,, baer ) N E * ig ieee i ae ~) . , : ? ‘ : ‘ a Pred rish to purchase ar lia He. “ : value. —No Eliminator fa ieee ie | ee $1.59 ae eee - Peak Strencti 2 | . GUARANTEED Se r ; —No Attachments £ ) inderous dance vol- ip Ra:liola Ila, complete with 4 RCA-WDII tubes, 997: 59 . 7 Value m TRICKLE CHARGER CHARGER “Set Radio Consoies Marhattan | 90 volt B” hatteries. five Eveready “A” batteries, ; = = ~¥O OCD rwectiocn a] it mi! , s me nas ~ Speakers 4°. a Pte heat uae! Buty 4" 3 ‘| e: I ahe ag ™ Tungar built prert” Lai THE WEWwW 1927 MODEL Coast to Coast TOWER Under Favorable _ CONE nm eppesrance Me tM ee eee - -— «i & 2 vad - “vet Conditions. A one ¢ pare iment ; at ek — £ : , “= Scioto: |} Clemeaecmmes | Mi We —CRosLEY SUPER-TRIRDYN SF Rea! Buy. Advertised and sold ail over the world ei hes eg, Beyond any doubt the most beautiful +99 a m efficient set produced by Crosiey. EQUAL TO MOST 6-TUBE SETS _ amoplete | 1 = 3! inte Br ‘. impie space in i CUNNINGHAM $4.50 5G) 133 08 2014 TuEe $9 la: CX301A TUBES WENATS Here ts the Set vou | | Set vou have been waiting for. Get in touch with vour neare @ $19.50 List, 5-Ampere| rub > Ot oe toch wi me 349. TT) aoe RADIO OG Gedgicr ang arranyve ; jemonustration. Cons! le following ist: a Homcharger Case \MANHATTA A. & Alse Cn. S12 Gtive St... wer’y ETE A iTH : I + c a trbdic 7. a oxi ee t sabe mn “i Sadi of on ¥ a + oon a Fo BAD eS Puke a by bot < a f ie yt! $e Se ae, Ae F Re ’ Des i : bead tig pale . a tp td Diah : 7 if F ag ee Fibs ' Aj eer {h phy vont View tee “, , , 3 res) Gt be Fi ee Ri ey ~Yuahtr Me sk : ES EEE CREO eee Sah fos cco Le bay hie. OR See ~~ Nas Meeps ise en Re ee ae ee HY a fire ‘a. ie: * 4 . . a * < 4 “ oa" eel Patty al » i as - © = J #% - ne OEE 4 Swe! ve i - M4 ¥ * te \ - q me AE a age + APE ? 2. any * of bs nak - ate +e NO "aot pm pss Me oe . es . te < . ; ae - “ v - as we ‘ - “ra eo p Te ee . : , ‘ Ataf. Sh pee 4 Loh aie Ps ety igs Y ic ew 4 Ps t oe 7 . 7 ie i in ie . eee eee ee 7 . A de eT as CoP a: caer ed Gee $ v eee - Wace a aeeyy ret me , P ‘ hat % i % Na as = Bib? 59 Ee? t eA ™ . ole - ri 8, v8! thy * STARE Sage *s a shy: PARIS BP GRRE eke LED SOO Se Rage 2 ayes me % " os TSS tke AOE Lge x a st een ee | ay ~ ’ weer DEALERS: Write for init Regarding e as “=a chise for Your City 7: L2F i 2S a an Superior Matched FREE SERVICE—COME IN AND RE | Old Battery__ HEAD SETS COME IN AND INSPECT THE NEW 2AW I: Fie rise_fuse OROSLEY| (S'ONr FoeeS BR “weancavmmonizeo oeauee The Largest Wholesale Radio a sm the Midwest eg . a 2 | ; ==!TRIRDYN “ag : wiht iandart sane S58 A DI QO Efficiencs of 5 Pubes f : , 2 % “s5. B84 | Bakelite Base—Teested ane ST. ; _ & ie ter emt ; . — ie” 2018 LOCUST STREET .,.,.57.0Uls.Mo. BB - - ELIABLES Vammmms AUTHORIZED rrces-c:semann DEALER | S22 PINE

Page 65

ee ee — ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 26, 1996. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH RT RADIO FOR AMATEUR AND EXPERT SHEN WUHAE SIGS _Proera 4 > “gymmer S Sunday Night Series 4 Throug h KS D. a Tonight, at 8 o'clock, KSD will cast the lar. of the summer | 5 yen MceQuhae, the Irish tenor. As was announ ced at the conclu- ‘gion of nis recital last Sunday night, | -MeQuhae will end his program by es |= * » * 2 i ~ > vy i 5 - es bar sf : et 7 | KMOx—280. H SUNDAY, 9:00 2 Mete ali of Barnby’s beautiful | | direct from’ Missour; - — Prog ymn, “Now, the Day Is Over,” in- | if a iis ‘ T! a ERs ' “eine one stanza as has been | KFUO 545. ——. li SUNDAY, 9:15 Pp. Mete McQuhae has been the Atwater S Commie eae Addrese: Kent radio hour artist throughout | | , rhs H ; pr nae a, the gummer Sun day night series, i thai ar Sao : Jeseon, hymne qe gnd has won nation-wide populari- i} 4 : ‘Praise to the 1) Lut} | tye] (othe Lord, idl ty My /— Ui Savior, K His farewell program tonight will iy ) s o e ~ i csus a F . | Name.” Bartto s n to Thy game melude: diction. c ad pty Gus Ww " ; Opening Dt cece eee ey 6 wees OO 00 @ Mr. McQuhae and orchestra. ma | KFWF—214.2 : | SEMEL TING Atwater Kent Hour by World-Famous Stars, Tenor in Final Recital of of Sunday evening recitals by | tard Is My Light..... Allitsen | KSD TO BROADCAST FINEST OF MUSIC 3 NIGHTS A WEEK New York Symphony Orchestra and Grand Opera Night, Make Up Series. _ This fall and winter KSD, the _Post-Dispatch’s radio station, will | broadcast direct from New York | | the finest series of programs ever | offered on the air to lovers of the | highest types of music. This sericzs | will be broadcast Saturday, Sunday and Monday nights. Saturday nights will through KSD the Fansteel pro- gram, offering the New York Sym- phony Orchestra, Walter Damroach. conductor, in regular concerts. | These concerts are to begin Oct. 22. The New York Symphony Orches- tra for years haa been reckoned among the finest of its kind in this bring | ist, will give the first of these con- certs on Oct. 3. Monday nights will bring more. of the fine grand opera programs by a New York company which have been so greatly enjoyed for weeks past by KSD listeners. Many of these performances have been | | very good, and even better opeca is | promised this fall and winter. Anna Case and Albert Spalding will be followed in the Atwater Kent Sunday evening program by such internationally known stars as Frances Alda, Lucrezia Bori, nestine Schumann-Heink, Frieda | Hempel, Josef Hofmann, Edward ' Johnson, Maria Kurenko, Louise Homer, Reinald Warrenrath, Mar- Mary Lewis, ORDERS | FILLED: ao GAINS test elias you ular vaiue. 'GENUINE R. CA. © -RADIOTRON TUBES] ' Limit Fresh «tock. Stee Every one Customer Rec- $2.00 4 49} Radio Consoles | $9. a5 Storage ~ Batteries © 6-Voit Rubber Case: Guarane teed 2 Years 78 a? nsec — 00 VALUE 99 => a sue Complete with 3 te ningham tubes, - ’ | hiuatter 7 e«get? SUPER-TRIRDYN SPECIAL over the world for $60.00. bt the most guced by Crosiey. O MOST 6-TUBE SETS beautiful and m Ample apace in cabinet {or ow bos utteries, equip with Vernier dials. Be ‘gal price SOOO. a mpecial Sule Than ™ ef Price Actua! gran: Harmonated Reception is new! New in design, New in principle, New in results! Fada Engineers have succeeded tn merging every single feature of the recetver and the reproducer into one harmonious whole that, for the first time in history, gives complete radio reception. The Fada Neutrolette with the new Fada Cone Speaker have put Harmonated Reception within the reach of all! Hear Fada Harmonated Reception today at any Fada Dealer's. 1230 N. Main St. St. Fada Neutrolette—5 tube tuned radio frequency with $8 5 Neutrodyne improvements. . It is better than anything you have ever heard! If there is no Fada Radio dealer in your neighborhood, communicate with BECK & CORBITT CO., Louis, Fada Nextrodyne Receivers —table and furni- ture models —8, 6 and 5 $85 to $400. Fade Cone $35. Pedestal Flom 1 ome Send for interesting free booklet “W"' on Fada Harmonated Reception F. A.D. ANDREA, 1581 Jerome Avenue Mauafasterer: of TONED RADIO FE Lancy aetag the highly eficions NEUTRODINE prénciply a Mete country. Damrosch., its conduct garet Matzenauer uhae and orchestra. sen, its ductor, | & , ie s! NDAY, 10:: + 0 A.M L Mr. ee Caamen | is probably the cleverest program Rosa Ponselle, Charles Hackett and | new. ieee ete c arch : etounae ne ater | maker among the leaders of the | others yet to be announced. | eae and ‘ snetslan nat tegen | larger orchestras. He also is de-| The enlistment of these topliners i “The Glory of Going on Ippolitow-Ivanow | lightful in the piano-lecture re-/of the music world has been made | Bee OEE nat «Absolute ter Kent Orchestra under the citals in which he describes and 1l- | possible through a special arrange- Bigger sage Atwe “ ' 'lustrates musical works t fone cr , (745 P. M.—Chureh servi _ rection of Nicolai Beresowsky | o be /ment Atwater Kent has made with | cial organ and piano mn bers by 7 fallynure Ballad........ Olq Irish | played by the orchestra. the Metropolitan Opera Company. a |i 9 r. é ea Mr. McQuhae and orchestra. _ Sunday nights KSD will broai-jenabling him to broadcast world- | | familiar hymns or orcan ‘with chill | Norah O'Nelt ROE eS Old Irish | “*S* ® new series of programs by {famous opera stars not hereto- | * un i thas and orchestra | escape . and concert artists/fore available to radio.. | - through the courtesy of A. Atwater|; Ann ent of th enti f | — : wea h t ouncement Oo e opening of | WMAY- 247 Meten} |e Thou Faithful Unto Death ee oe : gees “4 SUNDAY, 11 A. M.—Comeil Mendelssohn us Metro- |th Sunday evening series Comes o services, Rev. H. H. Forsyth, Mr. McQuhae and orchestra politan Opera soprano ,and Albert |the eve of the last of the summer | preaching. Children's sermon, iil ane ee Spalding, even more famous violin- ‘radio ograms to. be given by Al- | aoe. ee sermon, “Gr flew the Day Is Over...... Barnby , hee Sb oon | ie Gegerer, hung of Gloga> Mr. MceQuhae and orchestra. A th ns d 8 P. M.— Ree: — Po ——— ll PE) gt Oe ne Forsyth, I d , Sie It is possible to receive local sta- | ¢ u Orize : * Ms 1 WwW » 4 " 7a . , ; , y Me cana: Whom God se Dalle gens without an aerial by merely | FADA SALES AND SERVICE anehenmdiiiien ‘gmnging the ground wire over to. ( , the regular aerial binding post. ( ? a W—860 Meters} > ‘ . ° : | . r. ecture: “Wig Decrease filament current if a‘ bea’ . Be Fre r = ; { Cart ‘abine, . i 4 FOREST FOREST | ——— Pte tecccused. when the ‘ 0098 DELMAR BL. at WALTON AV. 0162 | WSBF—273 Meters — } SUNDAY, 9 FP. M.—B: 7 + . e ‘ ro 4 a Loew ; ony bs ee | tome Mfuaieal nece | feature } we. 11 ,. “i lance Ma nicl 4 : i the - re Sisters & Drilling Holes in Panel When drilli : a nahi. lite or hard rubber panel, first eh OHW ide a Starting dent for the a th cen | n Without a ’ +4 ." ? ' " ] > r ; a ‘radio concerts has led to predic- aces =r » ea Association, to The help of all persons »wning ; _ ‘a e r * Sha (oo ‘ © = 7 .f > . fy. @t > VQ ] ef s) - ‘tions of revolutionary changes if | ume public what is being ac-| sets of the 40-meter type in estab concert world. which hereto- | The stations that will broadcast) the big series of Atwater Kent Sur- evening concerts follow: WJAR, Provi- | WEEI, Boston: WSAI, Cin- | WRC. Washington: WCCO, Lul; WTAM WGN, Chicago; WFI. | WCAE, Pittsburg; Woc, Davenport, WGR, Buffalo: ARMY GOODS STOR 10°. & Washington IRADIO| JSPECIALS| Get the Baseball Scores and Ail the Latest News ;Mai!l Orders Promptly Filled $18.00 LOUD oo This Week Large site. Manhat- tan make, with modulator control. $95 $12.50 UTAH BELL SPEAKER 926 model ce — @ CHARGERS 52.00 ELEC. SOLDERING} a > A« llue Fully Guaranteed trated. $2 Radic Hand Drill, this wot. Se $3 Aerial Kit, complete. .. pa Eauipment., Ne@rcemrry Ao cesscorbes, §$ ie oe” ABSOLUTELY NOTHING ELSE TO BUY “3 Super Trirdyn Special Model 52 Special SD controls lend a handsome appearance to the artistic Spacious compartment for a!! sloping front. Cabinet holds all the batteries. No exposed wires or parts. All self- contained. A truly re- Formerly Priced % Formerly Priced Ne at $60, on Sallie at $32.50, on Ne ee vbe eee Fa o veake Including Batteries, Loud Socaher. rtating matin ant Sect 632.95 ccatp teat” tee i C23 OS Necessary Accessories. ale Kecessary - anneanitian On w~ ©, ‘et Absolutely Nothing Else to Buy ABSOLUTELY NOTHING ELSE TO BUY sexe eeeeenneneenene se eee ee HF Nationally Known—Nationally Advertised We Are Not Permitted te Advertise the Manufacturer's T.. Ru. F---> Radio Set 5-Tube Recewer Here is a Radio Set that combines beauty of design with power; priced to meet the demand of the most modest purse—made to suit the requirements of the most exacting fam. Has built-in mahogany cabinet of latest design; genuine bakelite panel; finest low-loss con- densers, coils and sockets; bakelite sub-panmel and dials. A receiver you can rely on—performance, design, price—all are right. Licensed under navy patents. Made for selectivity and volume. Clarity and positive control are unsurpassed. Guaranteed Coast-to-Coast Reception on the Loud Speaker Reg. $60 Value, $ y J 2.95 on Sale at the Operated on Storage Battery io Ret Including Batteries, Lond Speaker. Fee om Equipment. Tubes and All Neressary Accessor i ABSOLUTELY NOTHING ELSE TO BUY “8 Special Price of . $46.75 SSS OS Se RR Re Re RR ee eR Re ee RE ee eR kk ew rae e = lines deeatatta tntiels mys. 2 kare v ‘Sen: * n AZO BN Seah MISS A asian aa Ml cbictan cv Wag oo c h al 3 ee aR, BIRT RSS A CEN ET 4) s ries ie eli z ; : eA I | ADE AL RNA AL ONL ERATE: Sa VI nc ee aes ie siaeacyy aN - Owe ee et ee ~~ i a ee ee ee ee ee bu a Pe Fel A et ee ee ~~ RE AAO Meh, lO te ~ ME COE A i AION AER ELLE NI LENE OAD A LTO NL LON WRN ETO ERG AE RN NN NECN a PP AA arg a mr a i ee A PP a ibe’ Te are, te em. teat oF ope NEO I SEESER & ARES PP ARO RRMA VARI Shwe Ae ANE Ra arte eee CERRENNRO EAC: ™"

Page 66

ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH . ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATC SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 26, 1926.__ PAGE 10_ me _ - a OO OOOO ~ rousow rae anos wan ‘| Radio for Amateur and Expert ——$—$——$————— re Sac tat ar 3 — = rion t% } RADIOLA—ATWATER ta tel or = i STEWART WARNER RADIO uso wz sacar” ELABORATE HBTS Many Novelties Seen at |S RADI Bf BAUER BROS. RADIO ELEC. CO. esa, tmmceaes FOR RADIO SHOW HERE Radio Show in England {jj S10 5529 S. Grand BI. 2025—RIve rside—1011 9500 S. Broadway ° | New York Station. ? WIZ will start its series of 12 | ‘ ° : : paren mi | | Set in Glass Cabinet, Another With Silver NS || | students’ concerts by the New York Philharmonic Orchestra on Satur-' Broadc: Stars Sought as | : }day night, Oct. 30. It ts also likely) Fs ottainers at Exhibition | Panel—Receiver Makes Three Tubes that WJZ will broadcast the con-| ¢ n St. Louis. | Do Work of Eight. eerts of the Boston 8} homens 4 Or- Hear and Examine the New Models of RC A Radiola in chestra on Saturday nights when i is not occupied with tie New York | Our Music Salon, Fourth Floor opengl which the student a ‘oncerts will-be heard re i 5 : . ++ hink a. ab b O74 wa Wi tcetasve St 44 SAA LLA4 Ge shaw Li a : : > a 7 ~~ 2 ei * ’ * . a : +4 rn} 4 4 is a " hdd s . tJ ‘ . ‘ ™ 7 ia . : Be ai 1 8 _ ‘+ ce 30, Nov. 6, 13 and — 18. Jan. y ork radio show as th es, ac l1 and 15, Feb. 5 and 12, ‘Mate + eivers themselves, are to be seen, nomenciatu ~ esr - | iY . " " _* - o and «9, and Aprli ~- t Lne : OUis r i110 SAROW hi i ireuit in 1 seal aa ‘ all : >i ~ moO y ‘ © ‘ , = cyt? L777 ’ aa J s i. a oe! AJ be ‘ ‘ — % / a _ Pika , i. 4 ] aot Ls Ld “ ~ a . rs - = ™~ " - os Sg poe Pe EP alatiesieg 0a ie te a Oe Come ee arn a ormnnemeneene ~ - - enon a EA a At ye a » « a a tens eg’ and ee: bee sot te casts , 2 ie BS wa aa il er: PAP Ap enn . PP SL NLDA AER TICK AME op Aspe ne team ERITREA OSOMIEWI Dt on. Abe: ANCE Enea IRE CrUReN cate ’ ~ fey “ we ” 7. ta oes Petts Ken. Zwart ‘ Renenblide chit atti ieee aie Deal oe i pet ~~ ge agin bes he ¥ wen P 3 R _ a “ : he te Sa a ee ee ae RE SUSAR at IE SE LOBE NRE . 2 = Be Ey * 4; oad See te P o>, " . . in - lyin » * ni " "> Me Fag , ‘ op Sen ut “4 ant A w ‘ 4 (AUER + oe Argh aS - e ey ee). e “ ne. ™ * baie 4 et rn is Sale we “» - » 7 fe side sor at ’ AR iy ge ‘ ie ae aS 3 Sasi ae =, 2 7 r on “a cs ao ee 4-6 ¥ if Mae: 3 Pane tay: iy sagt, + _ * ey Ge 7 oe . “ : = - i mn +} ‘s al goa 4 while, ©, oe 3 ‘a ‘ . - FO TO fe ie my eee Are eee oe ane Sh Sam, ee rma sa LA a ae a je te “Es 4 P cat x . le hia oe pat Pr? Pe , | 4 € fa Ce aa Ne y ae Pe. “ at wre ST,-LOUISAN ON IMPORTANT see COMMITTEE AT WASHINGTON = ARR aA RB PAMPER a A SR MR aR a alt Rc Harold Wrape, president of the Be St. Louis Radio Trades Association, " Easy Radiolas . Terms | —— y 513 OLIVE ST. : : ing lotjest in radio has moun cerner of Eu ~ erenbetatives Of various radio as higwher than ‘as suppose En nm sec Sir ony eruLodge’s Circuit. a —— for Crvstal ™ tector. ais msi ue a te 1 , in NOISELESS . - @ . has been appointed dad amember ofa .: ace in th " uli! he are €! 773 91 ; cludi a ican } l@Visin unusual mes f ite : a =p Perfect etection : > . sAP ae — ; _. 3 ; : : aay — * O0 ee committee to 2nrese te leading eoauraged bv reports « Oo | 1¢ pe cael Maid ther ~ 1 sie eeivers 2 are oo i 2 608 > cal . a its ennagenne nnhect with radio FTiQance at he ~ or} sho AS : } art »' } pigh uodes te ie ade Te! —_ i ee ke he = * PF yes enti more than De Wales « 4’ Tac - — * ~* i 4 é pi sé . ss & . . A a; ‘ cata» Ls Laue TRS : AJ 4 4 a ae . . ‘ ‘ : ; ”~ . i wets ne eRe ~ Ar? F a> i 77 f . > 3 (oO ~~ > 24 j 4 S1} vert V. “ = 3 hk = . 7 . . > . " ike 4 1] r . stag . — - - 5 » zr Le 2 i fiz _* s : 4 al ® ‘ . j ‘ i , : ‘ 4 : } - : : ‘ at we w “ . r ’ . a » ‘ . v.- ee . Aca’ ‘ aa - aale +4 i i n & ‘ ai as ull Miche me ] } id . i 4 ; } ‘ i on = : . ; “2 4 JF 4 « ; ha ‘ as : a - 4 “ie . . _- rr’ " : . * - « . “ o ’ ‘> : i ; ‘ - ae ‘ 2 . . - - - ~ —_ ry . - i ol nee . . + j tah r> = eae a ’ . . _* ‘ ‘ ; : @aiit ~~ " \ . > ‘ ‘ v-" - J J i Lirrs ; TR, *% : 3 2s. . : iio ~ E o ; > ii * > . 4 . A‘ “ 4 ha ,* A 4 s 4 i tJ Sas i ast WJiaa id 4 broadcasting un * + * rs > - . - . i “ Sonu returned ime . i ‘ . . Se ™ Cc i] : q . J > . a = ix ¢ . any = ~ ; tare ' ° ' ’ ; . ; . ’ ew’ ~ a astts ‘ aaa v Wik : 2 ‘> ; a ood P| + 7 ("“e* i> f ~ 4% o & * | . - i + = . ° . ; . . ait ¥ i a ° A be aa ‘ . . ; AAs a 4 a = | aa é ad + mae . ~ - ations a al ; ‘ ; - ‘ : ‘7 ~ + s - 2 a sah « - & “ aa * a4 1 ‘ "I : B . * - . - o " . ~ “7s eo * * - ‘ ‘ > . 7) . ‘oo : , . _ s . “4 _ s : MO UU Ud Ue Le MTL tha . t ss nf hei > ‘ a aif ; ee ‘ ed — : — yroadcastir ti 4 POWERIE UL | ITT “HOP TO A KAEMMERER SHOP” [/)!)))urry™ ae A bers of the St. Louis Radio Trades ferent station and being use and a bracket permitting the dis hese : PERMANENT Association to. plan ? Bi me th will th operat @ nhrazgm b 03 t in any cirec m power trom 24% , a BELL CLEAR TONES “AUTHORIZED RADIOLA DEALER oe ge I wary, Eesiand sal | a remote contro! toh fo a pee built. fo orei adcasting NEW HOOK UP BOOK ° , . aut — | aA f siia ‘ ‘ ee F' on -. ae irtral] use of loud speakers nr crophone ampilifi yr amplifying “U™Mereus smater stationgg® . Write for Free Copy thiwts Pape sR aeae S ANE t : ~ | of room PS Saas PSR des 2 . «. Watts and less scatter el IRECT ahh = 38 Gee s “aes eats anel and caodoin it ree ie i Bs le world sa uSsIC ho S ee == i ~~ BA Liils« aa asi - pI ogress ae “the ; are aa erystn! glass, iO rd speaxer es ttrs —— Léstening Pree fn Tnaited sa THE CARBORUNDUM COMPANY s/ . - ail fi IncCreasiuig SLP CLV , Sel eon : . ee se — rs much attention. 3 ALLS, S oY = : a a a ae through hick eve part of the li ae os — The United States is the eniy te, emmmemeuents — INC. € sitivity, volun : } uality o Another loud speaker was built fn — : ; = i ’ "| peeceiver is visibdie, ~ | port count 2 | - | ' eeaivit sets. : ; i a pyramidal! case. p an t “ Lury wh re the _ Fi c : D = ) special device for co eects A new tube. that was ‘an can Hsten tn free of Giag fre in - aerial is the c bated and was introduced as the | License fees exist im aiuiae f a novel two-tube set. seat scindt Sh tha tna waviabe hae | COU, mae ee 6317 Delmar Bl. Grand & W yoming 2902 N. Vanderventer Av. = LARGEST OUTLYING MUSIC DEALER IN ST. LOUIS “HOP TO A KAEMMERER SHOP” 900000004 4. ees, m . oe eS . he we fu q ye i Ce is “ “ Xa aS yey ent eae Raat oe ee ' i pep cy ay sae ea ob a ATS a aE See ans NPE gets ae eet Nits Ain os neg i Sik odie hobs Ip nw’ agree Ms « 7 ‘ ‘ ane | z SF Sega le el spas GSE Bin. A tert SA ae idire ; 3 tet } ~2 Di worl eo Te ee itt eae ight ixt exact resonanes amy DAY OR NIGHT PHONE _— ' a abi Peta oe x ‘a +4 othe: , ' LACLEDE 9072 on both table and console model: oe WEES ; =a es _ = - aw aad e es “ pop 3 . 5 “ . teal £ ; CY di i nc ‘ ‘ ; >, o . SSS et ha . ; = 3 : 3 ‘ ad Py . “ J ; ‘ * ? i~ bs - —_ i} i « s ; . — © . noes - 5 + - eNore +. “ va . , “oe 4 _ - ] . - ; - “4 ‘*e - > ** 7 — ~ ame r 4 eo - > : 22e : > ar “-e . a = . some ; . ; : j ” ~~ — j one f irre oS > “° eee 4 Ont ~ | e-* aa z ae ° = - ene . ~_ ed 3 : “oe : AM - - ? soe . . ‘a : ia 2a — a natn ms . : te oa rete -* . a see - ~* 3 e* — r aad , 2G - . Pes can bring to your hom sw IF — $7 eee OX jee oe : Sc ain ct nye chin we 7 pes 4G at eer ‘ #4 M eid, ? é RRM ony Le CEs ea Sr’ cgmatelly : , NAS $ " a o ae + et % e ' it up to fill che room .. . it is undistorted and true! web ae gnats a Radiola 28 and Loudspeaker 104, used together, are unsurpassed in radio. A year ago, they were pioneers. Today, they are tried—tested—perfected . .. and therefore still far ahead! Hear this com- bination, to know what the newest modern radio ee eg 2 e Nad ss bi edhe: acini 7 ; $ $ $ : $ : $ e F Pr og 5 — a Pe eee a wi - aia Baht er oy Ay +e “toe whe oat hry ~ ? 7 ee 1s a its ata beh . i -. ws ay jf . SEP FY eae FS ‘a eee in Re BRP ow Uy WP wu a ihe: ee ‘ 4) mm . Sy ns o “ ~— 4 ea bes — oe eee er > * pen , . , aie M % ; ot yemeren gee ESF: or e.2 were ne a BEAUTIFUL MAHOGANY-FINISH CABINET i 22 inches lomg, 12%: imches deep, 8 inches high. = to OI = 3 Stock ae RESISTANCE COUPLED CIRCUIT 3 oi. Size tJ? e Whici : = ; ich means exceptional tone quality. 7 “a A Radi Od | ONS Secured by means of two | MBRERASS wae she mane onpzaly geen to all ppm ME Vee Secured by means of two stages radio amplification, 233 condensers by ubther This name described ches VV “3 one stage detector and four stages audio amplification. functions—such as shunting rack frequer cy currents acund Extra meaty > ‘* , . - - Ss AL ent eS ig : PRICE POSSIBLE ONLY BECAUSE = hio igh resistances. and their use in tat her circanits. : Duty Batteries MADE -BY~* THE> MAKERS: OF - THE - RADIOTFRON = ’ All parts are manufactured and assembled in one fac- 3 ‘ —a = oe = But now the clumsy old “By-Pass” condenser is oct of date = 4 45 Volts, $ 49 = Model No. 20, complete with cone The high voltage used in radio today along with sub-ps a" $5. 9.90 Value.. loud speaker, three Ray-o-Vac = construction, demands a condenser of higher electrical chor = i 45-volt “B” batteries, 110 amp., Se 3 ency and more compact size. a - CORBORUNDUM Only | ; 3 . ° rene r. rt ) nde 3 ll-plate rubber case “A” battery °3 tuning. Gives you more real pleasure from == 7 high-grade No. 201-A tubes and =: In the new Type 907, Dubther has made a compact al 3 Fixed Crystal Detector e COMPLETELY EquirPen— 3 complete aerial Se condenser with a wOrRNG voit. Lige * of 160 volts DG 4 ma ten ing, =9 39 | ee ee Ss m8 -s 3 ith improved soldering lug termnals and mounting fet | a ranee. iy “ = vos athens 175 +S > iW 2 0et ge i“ nd hee z. oo a (Suara iter THE ONLY EXCLUSIVE RADIOLA DEALER IN ST. LOUIS ie a 1 ay | = Type 907 will give more efficient service in smaller | Simple directions enciowed —anrone = Dealers: Write for We also handle a 2 for every purpose for which the oid “By-Pass” type of cam ‘ Hea : can ping it ‘0 amy kind of ser up 2 = 3624 Olive St. P hone Lindell tza natn. Sn ene 2 | Rrofit-making prop- | | complete line of ra-, = . , ee oe a aioe ail Re = For long life at high voltages imsist o wentifully 1: = SSeCeaee. = Cundateen. —_ your ORDER few 33 33 Mame reur et Gecsuse run down “RH” a2 323 at *Workmg voltage means morc than ~ test eoltage ~ ht t the voleoge he AUTHORIZED RADIOLA DEALER [j ®eS i= 5 Elim ona tor ‘NO W FPormer price, $172 95 $7.9 “ we *: @ wiach ¢ condenser may be scfriv used ™ contwmows opercha, Cat to Ss Write nam ne “> : ™ 8 Diets of baper im a ar be SS fl an C if = O to it. amd mail ft TODAY Pay ; = C $C aS: r) : -_ | be seem aah 2° t POE ce ragipels 8s San le os PE ROME ay ie “t gut te fe ® rep 3 eee sereeer eeenee * *. sere See ceheeenee eceeee tre red RR aaa oy Re, el a Mo CR ee i ee Ce ee aad aah ad . ‘4 a — TE he ho RRS he delivers rour Aandi Cs ¥ ‘ven day ' = pote 4118 Olive SE y= dy Ba PHONE | net — miiaed. return : mney aS : Soa A. M. ¢ 6:00. P. THE ROLL-O RADIO co. ner 3 Sell for Less a , Onset. W118 2 Third and Sycamores Sta Cinetnaati, One

Page 67

dc U. 3. RADIO EXPORTS TOTAL na England Leads Europe in Rapid Development of This Newest Field, ——— the United States is ett in the radio fieid. hav fths of the World's bh r ’ Stations onda foreign nat ions are awak. — POSsiDilities ening to the immense of radio as fe medium of education and ent ‘rlainment, according to a Unite | Sta e = Department of Com. year radio equipment ex- the United States was 900,000, which Was more than the Value of Inerce Last ported from ’ valued at $1 80 pe nt ts In 1924 and 10 times ‘hed 1921. icasting stations, says the | iow operating In every 7 - arOpe; there are sta. | larger cities of South | report, earner tlons in America. rica. I peewee It Lacuas ins stations, | These broadcasting stations range — in power trom 154,000 watts at Da- ventry, Engiand, *% + * | * ~4 built, for fore ign broadcasting, io numerous smaller stations of 1009 watts and less scattered throughout { the world. Ifstening Free in United States, The United States is the only tm. Hf the radio im in free of charge, * License fees exist in almost every — ranging from the nominal © portant fan country wkhere can listen egeoniae ‘ per year in France to $1 awa and $13 in Lithuanl] sritish Isles the fee ig 16 hi et ($2.50): in Sweden about 4 Ja pan’ s fee is RG ce nts; and of South Africa $1.25. the United States, the Me l"nited Kingdom 1¢ farthest in radio de. h 35.6 sets per 1000 Sweden ranks next a B sets per 1000, test bv the ion of South Austria, "nio n oo wT ts m no Germany mag bran oa NEW STEWART. WARNER RADIO iper SETS HAVE ONE-DIAL CONTROL. peg. N CW loud speaker and vacuum have just reached St. Louis. The sets one dial control and ioned detector tube socket. is.control of the A and C with belts set “slack.” The A and B condensers “a Slack of approximately one ypor- > nat connecting the B but |... (" condensers has a slack of abou ctive a; +S we . dial divisions. The set is tions sont ight itto exact resonance by a Stewar uble. were. and ough ture densers the | — ‘ “mount of Arnat- necting t elite S have dial division; tl! and two | bro : slight both if After been | i. os lier Knob. ” The set is said not to oscillate. It equipped to take a power tube : Was such as UX-112. horn ry r are said to be obtained arity using a Stewart-Warner tube of eh to | mutual conductance. any. The new models are designed to eet long, including lead-in. But not critical as to antenna Selectivity ts dependent ou pe- the circuit constituents of the set olses jitself and is affected only within inf narrow limits by the antenna ye no iength. The new sets are ~ttrac-§) vely engineered and designed. 4 cults nfy AaTe ame originally given to small paper Miler. This name descnbed their ting radio frequency currents around r use in ampliher circuits. U “By-Pass” condenser is out of date. in radio today along with sub-panel condenser of higher electrical efhar size. Dubiler has made a com all ha worring voltage® of 160 Volts D.C lug terminals and mounting feet, re efhcient service in smaller space vhich the old “By-Pass” type of com Goltages insist on Dubilier Paper : ; A nore than “test voltage ~ It és the voleage Wy be safely used m contimucus operction, bilier HD RADIO CORPORATION RATI - pa os = a . cerita ve UMCS more Australia and South ag. | Japan and India also have | a super-statio # followed | Africa, Den- 4 and_ - Warner radio sets,» ; tubes 7 cush- } A fea. > cone bs with a slight 3 belt con- | hag 4 rocking motion of thk ver- | thouch satisfacto- 7 Koas fon SET USERS distortion | | than too much ol | | sification ™ ithout sch better a good “RB” battery on a five- oa get should last from five to months ; mepen charsing a battery do not the amount sh {) wb on the | voltage p injure th: tubes, do not use (# when C! 1g the battery. | | : | A 4° Pec Detection for Any Set Carborndum Stabilizing Detector Umit S SENSITIVE POWERFUL PERMANENT BELL CLEAR TONES NEW HOOK UP BOOK Write for Free Copy _ YOUR DEALER OR DIRECT {HE CARBORUNDUM COMPANY NIAGARA FALLS, N.Y. i, | The Fixed Carborundum Detector alonc for $1.50 (power tubes of at 100 times th | This, ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER a 1 Radio for Amateur and Expert -:- ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH PAGE if ; ' | ___News of Boy and Girl Scouts ELECTRIC POWER GAROD SET DOES AWAY WITH BATTERIES As advanced a radio set as sed been produced anywhere is the new! | Gare od which dispenses with A, B and Ci electric power receiver. batteries, eliminators of any sort. It is a Neutrodyne, said to be Seeeerenasty tive produces B current equ ‘wlan 10 B b atteries, steps house up to 450 volts or chargers seler capacity eatimmated | lat of ordinary tubes of course duce the original low notes in music as well as the higher ones. To operate this new Garod, merely plugs it into a house socket. It is said to one light ‘urrent | and saben hts us° of | enables it to re pro- | | of volume or softness are | strength to} ' consume 50) watts at a top cost of halfia cent; ;4n hour, and so to run 10 hours for | 5 cents. Hum and buzz are said ito be eliminated. and reproduction Without distortion and any degree claimed The setadiness of the electric pow- | er supplied naturally makes uniformity of reproduction should hold reception at and clearness. peak The power equipment is housed in a metal box in a compartmen* of the receiver table, and there no live wires or parts. A pilot light on the panel tells whether the are ' power is on or off. In addition to the power receiver, which is known as model EA, there are new Garod sets that operate with batteries. THE NEW One-Dial The Last Word in Radio Convenient Terms er de. ee - tes tae see” 6-Tube Receiver -Atwater Kent Radios- $7@°°° as teiies RADIOLA The leading coast-to-coast guaranteed Receiver. A for- tunate spot-cash purchase enables us to sell this wonder- ful 4-tube TILA Set to you for less than dealer’s cost. ; NATIONAL TIRE & ACCESSORY CO. OPEN EVENINGS TILL 8 0’CLOCK—SUNDAY TILL NOON 4 $35 Receiving Set only... $16.95 “SeThis RCA Very Special Commencing Monday MAIL ORDERS FILLED A Great Selection of Loud Speakers. $2.99 Up 45-Volt Eveready “B” Battery: guaranteed fresh stock. $2.59 301 “A” or 201 “A” Guaranteed Tested Tubes, only. _49c Radio Storage Battery; guaranteed 1 year; rubber ease_-S 7.95 95 1115 CH ESTNUT | ST. Phone GArfield 4845 NIVER Authorized Dealer HR. C. A. and DeForest Radio Sets }PEARSON HERLA Supply ¥ 5-TUBE $19.85 -F. SET With complete equipment, $44.50 PEARSON-ERLA DE LUXE, $75.00 Value, $29.50 Co. Quality and Low Prices Our Chief Attraction Valley B Eliminator ‘With Raytheon Tubes, value at Manhattan PHONOGRAPH aml Loud Speaker Unit $5.00 $4 -95 : A Lt Ee “B” Batteries Fresh 45-Volt Sf. 59 _ oe bag ec Extra. Heavy See Batteries Volts 4 49 $5.50 Value ; ‘rane. ione. and CORBORUNDUM Headphones ed — Detector reeetving — a, f (raaran:erd = “$q .39 muaranterd tested 1- Comfortable wd against de- headba Se wad 8 value a. TYPE 201-A UV.199 WD-12 TestedRadioTubes These tipless style Tubes are excep tiena] values. We will exchange any Tube that will not oscil’ate but still lights within 10 days from date of purchase. Equal te any Radio Tubes listed at C $2 0. (None Jelivered) : CRYSTAL SETS Every one guaran- teed for 40-miie Atlas Loud Speak $17.50 $ 5.99 Value. G Voit. 100-Ampere Storage BATTERIES Rubber case; 9§Q.99 ® Year Guarantee $4.49 MAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED UNIVERSAL SUPPLY CO. Between e & Pine 203 N. BROADWA Opp. Bank of Commerce for | and | | detector, ,coupled audio and a 'to-one transformer coupled audio. | transformers are completely) single-dial | third | stages have vernier adjustments for | NEW KING 6-TUBE SETS HAVE DISTINCTIVE AUDIO DESIGN Two new receivers are the King Model 62 and Model 63, one a cab- inet, the other a console model, of | a six-tube balanced radio frequency | set, with two tuned radio stages, two The shielded. The set is operated, but the first and greatest selectivity. Chassis is rugged, bronze springs, and the cabinet is in blended two-tone to match wal- nut or mahogany. Another new King is Model 61, a six-tube stabilized tuned radio frequency rece iver with three-dial control. This model, as well as the 62 and 63, is built to allow separate | voltages to be applied, making it possible to operate the 67% volts, with consequent battery saving. The be run at 22% or 45 volts, and the arrangement permits use of 135 volts as specified for power tubes. There are also ‘Ing Hinners neutrodyne models, Vo. 10, No. 25 and No. 25-8, with three-dial con- itrol, two stages of radio, detector land two stages of audio. The No. 85-S has a built-in speaker with Amplion unit. For the Notebook. vonage The majority of high-priced sets | are fancy-looking and a good price is paid for the fancy but it does not make the set work any better than if in an ordinary ,cabinet. | Inspect the aerial if signals fade away. It is probably swinging and | grounding periodically. Real RADIO SERVICE $2.00 Let us put your set in first- class condition. Our charges are very moderate. Tubes, Batteries, Aerial and set completely tested in your own home. Authorized Dealers for: STROMBERG-CARLSON DAVEN RADIO APPARATUS CROSLEY F.&H.RadioCo. 2854 Cherokee Phone: GRand 9345 or LAclede 8607 Radios Serviced ‘\ Installed, Repaired a stages of resistance | stage of one- | sockets are on phosphor) tubes at! detector may | ment ' were: | Wayne, | changed to TEN RADIO STATIONS CHANGE WAVE LENGTHS U. S. to “Jump,’’ Becomes KSBA—In New Hands. By a Special Correspondent. WASHINGTON, Sept. radio station at Shreveport, La.. which came into prominence las: \spring by joining station WJAZ in |leading the ‘“‘wave jumpers” jlonger KWKEH. Its call letters’ have bee changed, title’ transferred, its wave length again slightly altered. /according to a Hist of corrections / announced by the Department or Commerce. its the W. K .Henderson Iron Works and Supply Co., is now listed under the ownership of W. G. Patterson of Kennonwood, La. Its call letters have been changed to KSBA, and its wave length advanced slightly from 312.3 to 312.6. The station was originally with the department by Patterson and assigned the wave length of 251 meters. When taken over by Henderson, its wave length was moved to one of the bands reserved listed |United States and Canada for Can- adian stations. | The second change of the Shreveport wave length was one of 10 “jumps” made during the week by United States broadcasters. The ‘others were announced by WDRC, |New Haven, Conn., which moved ‘from 267.7 to 268; WBZA, Boston. which changed from 241.8 to 333.1: KBYF, Oxnard, Cal., from 205.4 to | 214.2; WSBT, South Bend, Ind., from 275.1 to 315; KIOL, Council | Bluffs, Ia., from 277.6 to $305.9: | WAPI, Auburn, Ala., from 247.8 to | '461.38; KFBC, San = Diego, from 215.7 to 380: WIL, St. Louis, from 272.6 to 258; and KFBK, Sacra- mento, from 247.8 to 535. Five of these changes, those of WDRC, WSBT, KSBA, K were formity with the scheme of fre- quencies devised by the Depart- of Commerce. Six additional stations licensed WKBM, John Wilbur Jones, N. Y¥., 215.7 meters: Radio Manufac- Newburgh, WKBL, Morona turing Co., ters; WKBO, _ Corporation, | a ometers; Jersey iCty, a 34 WCAZ, C Jarthage Boge Carthage, TH, °245 8 meterspiera MBP IM. Wil- ‘burn Radio Serviee, Prescott, Ariz., (215 meters. The call letters of WHBJ, Fort Ind., 234 meters, WAAT. Station 204 meters, ‘-WEHRHS, Evanston, III., has been transferred from Robert E. Hughes to Oliver. G. Fordham. 10 Hours for 1 Cent —and Better Radio Reception tSu pply delivers pure direct current- Sa | 17, Majestic Standard—B Capacity sever tubes or six plus one power including at 135 voles. $32.50 Majestic Super —B Capacity 1 to 12 tubes, power tubes. 45 mils tube. 45 milliampheres at 150 volts. $35.00 Cas Dlastrated) Economy ....... Majestic ceil For Radiola 25, 28 and 30 and Super hetero- dynes. Operates all power tubes. Rating 60 mils at 150 volts. $42.50 use of Low first cost. Cheapest and best form of ‘‘B” Power. Average cost, l sent for 10 hours. Volrage can be accurately adjusted to meet varying conditions in every city —and on any set. No hum. Superior to any source of power. Maximum and unvary- ing power always avail- sie. No acid or liquids. Uses Raytheon Tube; no Filaments to out. See your dealer today. Insist on a dem onstration on your own set immediately { Cam be purchased om deferred payments] GRIGSBY ~ GRUNOW~ HINDS ~ CQ 4584 ARMITAGE AVE CHICAGO-ILL LS A Pa eA RSE Rms tr EN KWKH, Which Was Second in| 25.—The | is no n since the former room was This station, formerly owned by trimmings, |by mutual agreement between the | and WIL | to wave lengths not in con-| Monroe, Mich., 212 me-| were | WCWR, and those of | 'WKPD, Jersey City, 235 meters tO | | quently colls, | leaving permanent | receiver. i whereby ’ jengths GIRL SCOUTS OCCUPY ~NEW HEADQUARTERS | 2221 Locust Boule- In- Move to vard Necessitated by crease in Staff. The local Girl Scout executives are now settled in their new head- quarters, rooms 205-6 of the So- Clal Service building, 2221 Locust boulevard, having moved last week. The change was necessi- tated by the increase in the staff ob- tained two years ago, and by the accumulation of records from the troops, which have doubled in | number. | Headquarters was established in the building shortly more than two years ago, with Miss Marjorie Ed- gar as director, and Miss Josephine McGuire as executive secretary. These two had formerly been in charge of the first St. Louis Girl Scout office, established in Janu- ary, 1924, at 3849 Westminster place, to supervise the 22 troops in the city and county. These 22 troops had grown to 38 when the first change in location was made. Shortly afterward, Miss Edgar resigned and her place was taken by the present director, Miss Elea- hor Piper. Under Miss Piper’s leadership, the movement here ‘grew until there are now 72 troagps, ‘with more than 800 members. The. ‘growth necessitating a larger éx- ecutive force, Miss Mary Clark was appointed field executive last Jan- uary. A suggestion that various S&t. Louis organizations, such as the Boy Scouts, Girl Scouts and Amer- ican Legion, combine to place a monument to Missouri troops in Shiloh National Military Park, which has memorials from various states, but none from this, will be discussed at the next meeting of the local Girl Scout council. The suggestion was made by Scout Aline 'Leiser of Troop 7, who visited the park this summer. | The of the 'the Exposition again yesterday. The same ing various phases of Scout work, was given by the girls. The booth ‘was decotated with articles meade by the scouts, and a model camp ‘was set up to be used as a back- ‘ground for the girls’ activities. The largest display was an exhibit of basketry made by Troop 24 at the basket-weaving class last winter. The Sunshine Patrol of Troop 23 ‘gave a stunt entitled “Making Things Over” last week at the first meeting of the troop since the sum- mer vacation. Each of the other patrols have been assigned a meet- ‘ing to put on a similar skit, the ‘entire series to be judged in the light of an inter-patrol contest. ‘The climax of the Sunshines’ act was the ‘leader’s bulldog into sausage. Girl Scouts were in charge | |tion in a body a week ago Satur- dav evening. Melva Russler earned two merit/ yon city, or $37 badges, the Observer’s and the, ‘Craftsman’s, while at the Girl Scout camp at Jefferson Barracks | this summer. Coenia Troop 56 will make a nine-and-a-half-mile hike to Fall- ing Springs, Tll., today. They will ‘return in the evening on the car. ‘Last week the captain took the girls on an observation walk, dur- ing which they also worked on sig- i naling and nature study. USE OF LIGHTNING ARRESTER | The primary a lighting ‘arrester is to use of prevent of the antenna. ‘earth, becomes practically a lghtning which is constantly relieving elonds of their charge thus preventing great accumulation with accompanving high voltages. An- service rendered by such a that of protecting the against lightning induc- With each flash of lightning during a storm there is a wide area of electrification. Aerials within this pick up by in- duction abnormal! currents, which is seeking the ground very fre- puncture the insulation of rod, the other a evice {s receiver tion area condensers and grid damage in the Windows as Lead-in Insulator. A novel lead-in insulator con- sists of using the window pane as the insulator by boring a hole in the center of the pane and passing the lead-in wire through the hole. Also bring the lead-in wire to one atde of the window pane and attach to the the window pane and run When the latter ts to have a strip-or sheet of metal fastened to each side of the window pane to form a condenser effect. another wire it to the set done, it is well Radiograms. A radio company in Germany ‘is engaged in messages broadcast will Ath. to every one not a spectal apparatus wave lengths are Great Britain is to be aliotted nine exclusive wave under the new scheme go that one British broadcasting sta- ; i All EF jTopeanh ty he revised. ference. ~ Boy Scout Activities day. The troop plans a drive for Community Fund booth at, sort of program, demonstrat. | | The troop attended the Exposi- | heavy | ‘charges of static electricity from | forming in the immediate vicinity | The small gap | within the arrester affords an easy | ,path for such charges to reach the. and an antenna so equipped | leaks, « other side of perfecting a means South District. Troop $7, of the Rose Fanning School, McDonald and Grace avs- nues, resumed meetings iast Fri- new members living in the scheo! district, and have invited all 4! igible boys to attend next Friday. Members of the Panther patrol of Troop 178, of the Scruggs Schoo] were presented with pocket-knives by the Troop Committee last week, prizes for winning an inter-patrol contest which closed recently. The | Fox patro! took second place, ani | the Wolf third. Junior Assistant George Schmitt, winner of the Junior Officers’ contest, received a silver Scout ring. letic meet was then held, the Foxcs | coming out victorious. All patrols of the troop were reorganized, and new leaders elected. Wilson Rainer became head of the Foxes, Elwood Graham of the Eagles, John Rob- ertson of the Panthers, and Kurt Walters of the Wolves. Plans new inter-patrol and individual contests, and for a hike, were made. Refreshments were served while the troop jazz orchestra played. The Thupsday, and gave Scouting demonstrations. Suburban District. Groves, each built a fire by frtc- tion set from yucca stalks at the last meeting of the troop. These sets will be used in an inter-patrol contest next Friday, the first of a series which will run two months. The winning patrols are to receive prizes for the indi- An indoor ath- | for | HANDIGRAFT CLASS FOR SCOUT TROOP 72 Two Hours a Week to Be De- voted to a Course in Wood- working This Winter. A class in handicraft has been established as one of the regular activities of Troop 72, of the Neigh- borhood Association, 1000 North Nineteenth street, under the di- rection of Assistant Scoutmaster Howard Ayres. The class meets for two hours every Thursday evening beginning at 7:30 o’clock. The course worked out for this winter by the Assistant Scoutmaster and Scoutmaster R. L. Hancock will cover woodworking. The course is divided tntoé four sections, each in each of which articles appropriate to the season are to be made. The first period, which is already started, consista of instruction in whittling and the ele- ments of simple woodcarving, cluding the care and ordinary use of a knife. Only the most simple articles will be attempted during this time. ' ' troop had charge of the) Scout booth at the Exposition last boys will work on toys, at different | simple ones of the same type, and Toys to Be Made. Reginning Nov. 1, however, the first ' later, as the carving improves, ac- ‘ The patrols of Troop 3, Webster | vidual contests, and a large prize | will be awarded to the winner of the series. This troop has now been meeting fer 10% successive years. West District. Troop 30 had a wiener-roast in| Forest Park last Tuesday night. Afterwad, a campfire program was given, the boys telling stories and putting’ on stunts. North District. Troop ‘8 went on a hike to) | Vieamen Highlands last Sunday) afternoon, the time being spent in playing games and cooking. At the regular meeting Tuesday, the scouts studied merit badge subjects. Games were also played. Troop 220 is on a hike to Spring Park near Florissant today. Sev- eral contests, including a game of' able to scout troops. A complete indoor baseball, will be held with Troop 72 at the park. RADIO PRONES ON AIRSHIPS Radio telephones have been in- stalled on the airships of Euro- pean air lines, in addition to movies and phonographs. Passen- making of their patrol | gers are thus enabled to hold con- versation with different cities while en route. It costs $600 per hour to broad- | cast a sponsored program from one of the leading ye in New ‘hour, during the yma afternoon -and evening. The morning charges | are $250 for an hour, $156.25 for | half an hour. A 10-minute talk costs $125. | gram. cording to their ability and fancy. These toys will be stored, and dis- tributed among poor children at Christmas time, as a troop good- turn. es The third division, beginning Jan. 1, will be. devoted to bird- houses and bows and arrows, and at its completion a contest, in which all of the bird-houses are entered, will be held as a pubiile display. The houses will then either be sold for the benefit of the troop treas- ury, or erected by the boys as part of the Scout bird-conservation pro- The making of the bird- houses and boys will not be a new venture for Troop 72, as work of this type was done last winter. In fact, the success of last year’s bird- houses was the direct factor lead- Ing to the formation of the class _ this year. ' for half an | ' 'place of the troop. Kites tn Their Season. Kites, boats and similar toys will be constructed during the final pe- riod, beginning March 1 and end- ing in June. The formation of the class was made easy because of the meeting The Neighbor- hood House was built for a com- munity center, and has connected with it facilities not usually avall- outfit of benches and woodworking tools ts tn the basement, and the ‘scouts will use these. Another recent addition to the troops’ activities is the formation of a library. A bookcase was bullt and every scout contributed sey- eral books. These are numbered, and loaned to members of the troop for one-week pertods. The library is constantly being enlarged, and is becoming increasingly iy populae. ee ee er Gov. Smith’s Daughter on on WGY. Mrs. Emily Smith Warner. ‘daughter of Gov. Smith of New ‘York, will make her radio debut from WGY Thursday afternoon. She talks on “What Happens to Foster Children.” if you put this * Safety Gas Heater in your garage NOW A warm garage in winter also prevents frozen radiators and checking of the car finish— saves many repair bills, This vented Safety Garage Heater requires virtually no attention. Approved by Fire Underwriters and endorsed by thousands of car ownera, The LACLEDE Gas Light Company OLIVE AT ELEVENTH 6834 N. Grand | tion will be assured against inter- 8S. Grand ot Latayerte All phomes, CE ntral 3806 a 244 Chardiap.” in- ri , Sees eaapanen mod pa Daag Alea: be ellie AIR B ag e2x gn eo mc pe ee te petty Mine ora, ee eh ee eae ee monte . \ » ” a Ne le et ine ee eee Le An yO nema Pe a eT ee eee xT RO Ren > Mee colt Nei at gyre Fe REP PR wade rig 44 ee el Me, em ee med ine de ame + ee YE WIR ar PRI MRS ARR nro ene e/2 IOS NEE ETO EY ERE REANIIE v

Page 68

ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH - PAGE 1° ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 26, 1926. = “= je on et a a 0 Dive of Max: ~~ In Mexico 1 | C . By the Ne | —# Historical Pageant of Z a a the Southern Repu! } : —e ee Geat Song” pe? Be 7 And a Reo gives you three extra years, to use or Reo Busses and Speed-Wagons, lower labor turn | oceans ot ee a Ses gild was mn ¢ also to roduce sell, that cost you nothing. over, and many others. . fv - OR oe i y a - € on 1 . . . 45% a . Bs, ms a . axe, = pet ; . : iy ae em —o Be a. oie ; ws a: . a Reh? - ee 4 : z : » ES . ar . ’ ghd 3 ie. : Ber Sr a s ps “ a Nee. " - - — TOT. eee TN RS Ra ORR ROR LEER IEE REE LE ALE BCL BIOS TORRE LO AE BI - : Ope Coat ee mateo mn ’ a he age ny Rees be meh eis yh 5 a) 34 5) eheea gine - gi ak ose eae BO ee ini ae _, a at oe > Pee « eee as ee nL page hs BR RS Ko Ae eae? » ¥ A eS > ays Sea bth ad eh) te OF 3 Ane ewe Rett terns bile > inden naiprata re Sanit COE Ae a “a > ee ee ON eS ee Z om 2 By ALEXANDE N the crowded week of Oct. 4 seventh season with a plaintive called “Juarez and Maximiliaz compressed the tragi-comedy of ¢ world’s history when a hapless H eeas to install himself as Emperoi The play was written by that Viennese Jew, Franz Werfel, the troubling and even monstrous beauty of whose “Goat Song” held the Guild's stage for a few eventful a tragedy which this same distant poet had wrought on a half-forget- ten Mexican theme, it did seem as w the cherished Guild were going The Lightest Weight Six-Cylinder What Three Extra Years of Life 2D So. mee, one + ° - P, | gmantied was the subject matter. Sedan of Its Size in America Mean to You : But in the intervening months the whirlicig of time has capriciously made it possibile for the final an- ° e me - incement t describe “Juarez Reo has proved that long life is not dependent , The added life built into each Reo means greater ae soa Maxionllias™ as _ “timely i . ae: dramatic history. ‘or acress on excessive cost nor great weight. freedom from repairs or replacements... other- ow Se prongicltetny ie _ —_ ° Soi mo in Mexico constitute but a sec- The Reo Six Sedan is the lightest six-cylinder wise Reos would not be kept SO long. ond chapter in the struggle which . began when the stern, faintly leg- . ° e ° . o e ae ndary Juarez seized th leadership ite te ae sedan of its size in America, 100 pounds lighter It means lasting beauty of design—or Reos would Dor that troubled inme aenanne When autumn hills, a ‘i ‘ “# half a century ago. Indeed, the very ee ee reenis Wael to anys than any ather, 250 pounds lighter than the average be discarded for newer models much more quickly. Se is which Calles hae tried 90 ame aa s : : : : force was originally a Juarez edict eta | wh . weight of all six-cylinder sedans of the same size. ; aff 2 vromulgauon by him was ba HE average price of all five-passenger sedans | It means comfort that lasts because springs en- a cicty, tenn. capsaite. Sau ae . . ° . s , . ignorance which hauled the mild of American make is approximately $2330, dure, appointments and coverings wear and wear “Maximilian across the world and eerved. at last, as a halter for his + M > oe ta because Reo re-sale value is always high, due to the great number of unused miles of transporta- . ‘ : 9 sbout as much validity as the and remain low throughout its longer life—or Reos treats against Moseow which oc- i cafonalivy issue even now from emigre dinner partter at the Cha- according to the statistics quoted in a recent motor- ) ... otherwise Reos would be abandoned because | to —— the . i Riis HAT feeble gesture against g mag travel in them became toil. ant de tered a ca ss ae = leo a gesture which ended with It means far lower cost of depreciation per mile eB scation of a bewnhanannt al are those whose life history was studied to deter- OB 2 werely puzzied Grand Duke, be- gan with a fine, menacing show mine the truth about the length of automobile life one from the = ee : : : wishes o ' ho .-. the studies which proved that Not One Ameri- — a =, kk: PR OES OS PEED, hat ;dom from layups of your car, made = cmbarrasningly resembled the mos- Yet the Reo, which costs $585 less than the and in freedo P: . = , Bee wito-like aseaulte of the Wrangel r™y on vast. oblivious Ruasia. and average, lasts more than three years longer than F on’ Just about as much chance ef : J CAREZ had merely to recede ~ ee a ow a sci Np a Pie st Riedie 8 fete bade. CH Sane Magee ~ ore Oy 4" tn ths F.C ee my “= . e TP datas oa le FE eee Gt TERN A os SO TP ae Pert sya ts bead be, ath set N i? Wiepale nels”, deaatmn i Fys hag ae he ort ae a - lh i sian ao” oh ‘a3 eke! ie, sb dy * abating hey v7 agai hg 4 = ke -: Ny DRS Sete crcit de ey “ es hy: phn alert’ Se: ee ae 2 ’ 4 ean ph. etd paler. te ($e cole; a NE Me roe, 4 news 4 " " ye ee ee ‘ eee MP eet 2 : 2 eR ae phate er ’ axeast is sits at ben 5 a ang ghiae a “ti ae ass = . the Te RR Re te 5 a ae nay ite ot 2 a we a inaeaiaasiets ides WE ’ : ed Eid tee ¥ ‘ Ag? ‘ rent my see : > : i : . 4 \ e-. a - , . : ongee th . s Fae SAE ie ed aye er lm nC I i cpl es nik be Shp es Tow S ieaiy> ee ata waa ‘ " ‘ »4. ie hans ss a = . i ; oe 1 : sas Kl shet es aR ee een ose : . amt ee ee Ts Be ie RA Ahoy etree 6 ES a . ‘ , - é me ghee % Pe BEV ag : ; >» © , r ef ’ possible by Reo construction. And three extra years, to use or sell, that cost you nothing. = ee POE Red oe re ARE aR ” ashi (entiaa See pie rac ‘ > cog ae uncomprehended Indian who The cars whose cost make up this average price Epanish fleets and the hearty good bile model today. = re hm ~ In addition, there are the great savings in cost, BEE tnemscives, fora tan a into the tntertor. a fugitive waz the average American automobile... giving you Be: on train constituting a kind of C | I d S ] —_— Phantom republic. war with which ome n an ee t a had al! the inconctusiveness of a. shadow boxing. Juarez had only to ee weit and time would fight for him —to walt for the French lercton- 3 artes to die like filles in the Mexi- . : fan heat. to walt for the Freneh extra years, to use or sell, that cost you nothing. Te cn” to weary of this grande them. to wait for the end of the , ome adventure to which thelr pré- Reo achieves lighter weight and longer life Compare its construction with that of any car you 2 through the use of costly, less bulky, yet stronger wish. Judge its very good looks for yourself. Ride = i lon to pod sonal coma om 4 Reo—which far outlasts all sedans of comparable materials. Reo saves on original cost by freedom in it. Drive it. You'll be pleasantly surprised at 4 faire Maximilian “Tousht Tuares size —costs almost $300 less than the average price from financial burdens, economy in the efficiency what you can buy for a moderate price — and in 4 Maxim _ oe hie Geath. But for which you can get the same size car with its of production units, continuous production divided addition there are the three extra years, to use or MEE timo: when he even wondered & corresponding comfort. between Reo passenger cars and the world-famous sell, that cost you nothing. three extra years, to use or sell, that cost you nothing. Compare Reos With Cars of the Same Siz The average price of all American Sedans of the same size as Reo is $2041. Come in and see the car which gives you three “ons Napoleon had committed 3 times when he even wondered ff 3 there really was such a person. The om “*ue. inaccessible menace of the | ‘msrrutable Indian must have taken “range shapes in Maximilian’s | Creams Werfel has most cunning- ly translated that menace Inte the + ur ° , ‘ =e «CTs of the theater. He has called ert OR CAR COMPANY, Lansing, Michigan | Seas -_ 7 but the figure of Juarez’ derives ae |") tts ominous quality from the 4 - very circumstance that it never ap- a Pears on the scene. The audience a p “**s no more of him than Maximil- Ce lan dia a } | T WAS just a half century age = | ‘hat the devoted Empress Char- a KARDELL MOTOR CAR CO., Distributors, 3145 Locust BI. nea Bee ol ' Bame was murmured fe leve and SPECIAL SEDAN — Eye po ASSOCIATE DEALERS . Bodie a It was a bewildered, heart- a | ass. P@niestruck Empress whe STEINER-FA eee a ...:....* ™ Parts, she found a0 FAHRENKROG AUTO CO., 4000 Page BI. | ac Graycroft Motor Ca. Greenville. MM. Crain Moter Co. Carbondale. I'l. Wm. Wilde. Columbia. Il Janes Motor Coe. Troy, Mo. R h ; B st 4 . ~ ye - coger bage gg Meyer Motor Co.. Dorchester, Til. Chas. Franz, Staunton, [il. Miller Bros.. Olmey. Ill. Standard Co | 95 e m. Cloud. She MAtaged somehow Riley a . a e a . Standard Reo Motor Co. Marion. Il. Morris Motor Co., Flora. Iii. ~ at Garage. Union, Mo. upe - . ce | to get tre Rome for a final a eal to -o., Centralia, ‘ Machens Motor Co. St. Charles. Mo Fishback & Bort x enn Motor Ca. Jefferson City, Ma. ae the FP / : prea - : , . in, Carroliten, Ili. ; ° ‘a ope and it was | despair Carico & Outhouse, Murphysboro. Lil. ©. Kaecht, Coulterville. I. Tri-City Nash Co. Granite City, li ay > "ee _ Standard Sedan <7 _ 1565 = of that ott-chrenicieg an te the . . a bs 2 “ Va - tiean that her reason gave way Special Roadster .. 1665 » Gp? OF rther and »ne vanianed behind | (he scenes. Prices at Lansing, plus tax 2 wm, Xow and again in the interves- a | : img 50 years the world bas had rae

Page 69

wer labor turn. of Life ePO means greater ments... other- ong. —or Reos would h more quickly. fause springs en- Ss wear and wear’ ndoned because iation per mile ays high, due to 2s of transporta- n a Reo are low, ger life—or Reos t savings in cost, your car, made And three extra nothing. 2 It gives you three ‘ost you nothing. hat of any car you or yourself. Ride ntly surprised at e price —and in a years, to use or PEI ) . | | AA ff Yj (ff, Vy My hy 447, / ‘ . MOG ~~ ~~ ~ ~~ ~) ~~ ~k . ~ . . a Is ~ ‘ ~~ ‘ ~~." ~ ~ a ‘ ~ ~S AN ~~. ~~" ~~ ASS ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH — ! y YH tj; y, “MY % by “YY cmA RIA -M US IC - mA A US TC ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MOR NING, SEPTEMBER 26, 1926. ew we PAGES 1—6A Play of Maximilian Pe, }° In Mexico to Be Given ON i 4 hi flied hn, By the New York Guild 2s : Historical Pageant of the Dream Empire in the Southern Republic by the Author of “Goat Song to Be Told in 13 Scenes. By ALEXANDER WOOLCOTT, NEW YORK, Sept. 25. N the crowded week of Oct. 4 the Theater Guild will begin its seventh season with a plaintive, multitudinous historical pageant called “Juarez and Maximilian.’’ Into 13 scenes its author has compressed the tragi-comedy of that preposterous interlude in the gorid’s history when a hapless Hapsburg sailed grandly across the segs to install himself as Emperor of Mexico. The play was written by that word of Carlotta. The imagina- g Viennese Jew, Franz Werfel, tion of the succeeding generation the troubling and even monstrous was always held fascinated by the peauty of whose “Goat Song” held picture she presented immured in the Guild's stage for a few eventful a Belgian chateau. Time stopped weeks last spring. When it was for Carlotta while beyond the gate gnnounced at that time that the of her shelter the face of the world Guild was minded also to produce was changing. She would have g tragedy which this same distant ani Ts ® poet had wrought on a half-forgot- A ES | ten Mexican theme, it did seem as # the cherished Guild were going even further out of its way than ysual, so remote, so dim, so dust- mantied was the subject matter. But in the intervening months the whirligig of time has capriciously made it possible for the final an- nouncement to describe “Juarez and Maximilian” as a “timely’’ dramatic history. For acress the Rio Grande history is repeating it- self and all the recent bitter tur- ve ae 4 | : : mo# in Mexico constitute but a sec- Se EE I, Bees Bes ‘S = | ae : , ‘ond chapter in the struggle which Se BERS i 3 ; es % : 1 began when the stern, faintly leg- endary Juarez seized the leadership of that troubled land more than half a century ago. Indeed, the very law which Callies has tried to en- force wag originally a Juarez edict and its promulgation by him was one strand in the curious skein of piety, fear, cupidity, vainglory and ignorance which hauled the mild Maximilian across the world and served, at last, as a halter for his neck, : Sense feeble gesture against the , ”™ ROSS. . f4tll sy - fF Thy fll VIS444, ‘Sy ee My 4 oe - iss 4 y %, : % ~ ‘ ~ aS as aS an RS NAAN Sw ssh YX YS \ \ . aA ‘ V4 Y HELEN see a Mac KELLAR CF. 4,'°4 ‘es G % G “Gy 4, 4 sao “pty, ay TLL [tt » +S “tyyerstttt . i. - uncomprehended Indian who . had declared a republic in Mex- leo, a gesture which ended with the courtmartial and drumfire ex- P ecution of a bewhiskered, deserted * and sorely puzzled Grand Duke, be- / fan with a fine, menacing show of _ terce from the British, French and Spanish fleets and the hearty good Wishes of sundry Europeans who had recklessly invested in Mexican ecurities. The solemn invitation Whereby the gentle Maximilian was ,Ssked if he would be so kind as to ‘become Emperor of Mexico had thout as much validity as the ®@ threats against Moscow which oc- tafonaliy issue even mow from migre dinner parties at the Cha- teau Madrid. Indeed. the costly &Xpedition by which Maximilian and his French troops possessed LEWIS STONE and NATALIE KINGSTON themselves, for a time. of Vera in “DON JUAN'S THREE NIGHTS” Cruz and even Mexico City almost —~ Ambassador | *mbarrassingly resembled the mos- ) sQuito-like assaults of the Wrangell b my on vast, oblivious Russia, and haa - ™ “(just about as much chance of @ Pieces. % \) WSSSAS ASSN SAS EAR AAA g : es ne : * CAREZ had merely to recede into the interior, a fugitive war on train constituting a kind of Phantom republic. war with which had al! the inconclusiveness of shadow boxing. Juarez had only to Walt and time would firht for him ‘Oo walt for the French lerion- ® *tles to die like flies in the Mexi- m “*n heat, to walt for the French laxpayers to weary of this rrandi- Se adventure to which their pre- “ous Napoleon had committed 1 — to wait for the end of the he War up north to free Wash- & ington for due attention to this gro- tesque intervention in American af- airs. Maximilian fought Juarez and when the time was ripe Juarez oe the order for his death. But “@aximilian never saw him face to face and there must have been i times when he even wondered if F there really was such a person. The vague, inaccessible menace of the Inscrutable Indian must have taken Strange shapes in Maximilian’s dreams.) Werfel has most cunning- ly translated that menace into the i terms of the theater. He has called : is play “Juarez and Maximilian.” | but the figure of Juarez derives Se FSS SSR S SS RES WOK Ye! SSS WS IRIS ss SAAN NARA SARA RA RRNA SARS BANE EAR EWES ASSESSES SSSA AAR Ay $4265 6% 6296248 wy ae SSASNSSASRAASRAS SAAS AS wee *WNanan ae e eee % a %% 4% OSS OO % S&S OS x aX il “Cretcarcestttthttt Lhe 7 * ; . ie ‘ Sieg * Vy We aa at a "ty * %. *e, ° *«. OY. "ten, _ "Ptey rid "KOSH a ris. : SQK i a, AON, SSA SASS SSSA SSA . oe od .¥ * a esos ee ‘ ae o% % OO & & & OO SO SO Oo OOS EOE = KOSI wenpe: orse2e TRIER a tua set ees eS eee e SSE RRS HR EERE SEE SESS aoe hee Soe % Oe oS OS SS ES ae 4%%e%e%%06 oS **e ees ** NT A — *s** «666 -_** \ Shit hh htt, > ty pt i tt > Se > ee eee eee ee ee eee ees .* ** sess se eee " Pee oF . . where - ee ss % % % Z % “ff, Z Vutttiiudsdisdednmsadsdtsth SYLVIA PETERSON jj m"ARTISTS ZA and MODELS" coming to the Shubert-Riallo nex! Sund - . ’ * . on Dia taney ee. a ‘ aanne waren: *AY -*" Pe) ; Spy goss a wp Os os Ye °*:: "VERA GORDON and NAT CARR in © en" 2 ies 4, - ~ * eer ee x ae ° wns 2 a Oe ee - 9 “el . ne * tu © LOIS MORAN in “STELLA DALLAS ~ Kings | half its ominous quality from the very Circumstance that it never ap- ears on the scene. The nudience ANANANAAAAAAAA SASS SSR NEN BG a 1 i el SSA SABES eS SY SSS SS SSS SSS a ee a a a ee eee Ss Theatrical Calendar | one 4a ee %% 4 omg ho more of him than Maximil- eae “ ages po id. us) YsSs— National Piayers in “The Great Gatsby.” ORPHEU M—Helen N BS member of the Fair- , ~ ¥ ' , és in rn condensed coming to bh ANNA Q. NILLSON ~>. QO : WN RUN a reesenscene ~ ==..." .".." ees eer ?** MQ MQ SM SY he ** RASS Ssxceee Mao SSS \ ~ SN NS SS . xy RSS = ws INs Qos yy SSS SS as* “** > : . “dof, “* FLORENCE GOLDEN : ~ in "THE GREAT GATSBY” fetesessce A Empress yy Vi fs CATTLE 47 Geee- "se . *. “ee See ; se sce al lewis 3 » UMdenrrperssesttelt *v, er" MARGUERITE ‘.. (77 DE LA MOTTE and WILLIAM BOYD in Sia. rrre “7, = Se 7 - SSSS SSS SSSA SPSS AA SSS al te | AAA AE ES OES Oe OEE EE OE Oe OE Oe OS ~~". ‘ SSS SSSASASASASA SAA NR EA QAR AAAYL gdSS SNELL SS .) al JOHN BARRYMORE and ESTELLE TAYLOR comyng to the Capitol next Friday in "DON JUAN! KnocRaloe.” Rowland V. Lee will same titie. Carol Deripster will direct Mise Negri in the picture, play the leading feminine rol] and his f‘ret since joining Famous George Bancroft is the only other Players-Lasky. Lajos Biro, Hun- player already cast. garian playwright, author of “Ho- Miss Negri’s current Furthman ta Bell has arrived tn New to confer on plans for the production, and Jules filming of the P. T. Barnum pic- are adapting ‘Barbed Wire” for the ture which he is to direct as a screen. Following “Barbed Wire,” -»oo4 show The picture will be Miss Negri will play “Camille.” called “The Greatest Show on 2. ww sriffith w direct Rich- Earth.” Wallace Beery will im- ard Dix, after Dix makes one more personate Barnum. starring picture. The picture wil! be “The White, Slave.” which is Father Raiston will play the role now being adapted by Forrest Hal- Of Mame Walsh in “Love "Em and sey from the script of Bartley Leave "Em," which Frank Tuttle is Campbell's oid stage play of the . oun % 0 tel Imperial, Centinued on Next Page THE MOVING | [ktpum Be By Robert E. Sherwood York. Gloria Swanson has just started work on her first in- dependent production, which is to be distributed, eventually, by Unit- ed Artists. No title for it has Been selected, but it is based on the play “Eyes of Youth,” which served as a starring vehicle for Clara Kimball Young back in the days when that almost forgotten star was at her zenith. Miss Swanson ts being directed by Albert Parker, who also direct- ed ‘Miss Young. and who by this time should have gained a fairly adequate mastery of the subject matter in “Eyes of Youth.” Those who saw the earlier pro- duction may or may not remember a swarthy, smouldering young man who played an exceedingly incon- spicuous part in it. He turned out later to be Rudolph Valentino. M ETRO-GOLDWYN is about to | N the Cosmoplitan Studio in New re-issue the picture that made Valentino famous-——“The Four Horsemen of the Apocalypse’-— which still remains, in my estima- tion. as the high spot in his career. ‘The Four Horsemen of the Apocalypse” was a notable tri- umph of untried talent. Rex In- gram, who directed it, has been so utterly broke that he had been compelled to sell what civilian clothes he owned and wear a cos- tume composed prineipally of rem- nants of his Royal Air Force uni- form. Ingram was a director at Universal Citr. whence he had been forcibly cjected because, said Carl Laemmile, he used so many ugly types of characters in his pictures. Valentino also worked off and on for Universal. and it was there that Ingram had known him and, with acute perception, had observed his potentialities. While at Universal, Ingram - had made a scene in which an adven- turous young man entered a Bow- ery dance hall, noticed a pretty gir! dancing with a bum, knocked the bum down and started to dance with the girl himself. This same sequence was transferred to a South American attnosphere in “The Four Horsemen,” and it eerved better than anything else in that picture to establish Valen- tino as a daring, romantic hero. Rex Ingram, in his time, has been responsible for many impor- tant discoveries, including Valen- tino. Alice Terry. Ramon Novarro and Barbara La Marr. Alli four of therm were absolutely unknown when Ingram took them tn hand: furthermore, all of them, with the exception of Novarro, had been around Hollywood for years, walt- ing natientiv for recognition. “The Magician.” ‘Rex Ingram’s latest production, is about ready to be released. It is an adaptation of one of Somerset Maugham’s cariv thrillers. and it is important fn that it brings back to the Amertean acreen that marvelous German ac- tor, Paul Wegener, who played the title role in “‘The Golem.” ANY indignant citigens are M protesting in the “From Our Readers” columns of the newspapers because of the wild rush to cash in on the publicity at- tendant upon Valentino's death. Every person who was implicated in any way with Valentino is do- ing everything possible to capital- ize this tragedy——and cries of “Shame! Shame!” are heard throughout the land. For one thing, it ts revealed that Famous Plavers-Lasky has been rushing to completion, Pola Negrt’s picture, “Hotel Imperial.” so that it can be released before the count- less columns of newspaper publict- ty have been forgotten. This sort of thing always hap- pens—in the movie. business and elaewhere—and 1. for one. can't ste Continued on “Next Page. ae eS aooctnnanieaesnenpeindane At The Movie Houses ST. LOUTIS—"The Last Fron- tier.” with Marguerite de La Motte, Madeline Collins and Leonard Ceeley. operatic prima donna and tenor, and Charles and the Four Foys, ch'idren of Eddie Foy, fea- tured on a five-act vaudertiile program. : AMBASSADOR—Lewis Stone tn “Den Juan's Three Nights,” On the stage. Cliff Edwards and “The Sidewalks of New To, MISSOURI — “Kosher K'tty Kelly” with Viola Dana, Vera Gordon and Nat Carr. On the stage, Ishar, Jones in pergen ) with his orchestra. GRAND CENTRAL, WEST END LYRIC AND CAPTTOI-—Asa- na Q. Nilison in the “Splendid Road.” LOEW'S STATE—Second week: Rudoiph Valentine in “The | om of the Shek.” On the stage, “Desert Dreama,” with Helen Newitt, Bernard Fergs- son, Nora Niles and Leews State haliet. KINGS—"Biclla Wallas.” CAPITOL-—Starting pext Frt- day, John Barrymore ta “Des Juan,” and the Vitaphone. : ee et nena RNa Seale enna nen emer Ey aa ge HOP! seco ginal. wetting em ABNOR Given sarees eta ota ok A Nate's ic Oe Ba * ‘¢ ied ° & ” abe a ley ppemcnen esas Sespitanaen poms ell dase eden trcagaiibut> Bid ap vee gates ath ia canteen ih nee® sae pl: \somiden2 psi by. ago a S 4 P on ‘ be Soi 4 Des hts Alar ip Mies tir toe Ree em aes - atortarha ley EE ONL, MT GS NR LIN GEE Te EE CEI HO Dope ORE LEENA CER REST tht DRIER, IY SEO RELAIS EN RS OBR I RE LET PMR EE YUE Tig aN ORR NT Ale aR IRE, SD een RRR RN ENE Fi ERE 2 ARC RRR yt eg TE pe ts ttn TaN Re Ta. ARNG, ay Dte ro oes rae eg We cP» ae Mie bp asin hk “De “9 ae a — = ~~ oh) aie , eee de

Page 70

PAGE 24 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 26, 1926__ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH . } wy FATHER WAS QLLED THERE the curtains might part and Maxs- | NEW TOSC ANINI OPERA ‘will conduct all of Beethoven's, _ AMUSEMENTS Lage AMUSEMENTS : : ) . se me —— syrn imp shonies. —“Spanish : || mflian would come striding in from | Behind the Screens || the room beyond. | ian. pee Manat ws During ~ present Scale — UB ER STARTING (aa) Be . oe 3 "’ n ? f rein ? P 24 ver 12 “ — — — " repel — SUN ce | Comtimeed from Preceding Pace. N Ow and again n some tid! ot ay ning to give oe = = Y 3 s opera ~widetie, goes 7: RIALTO OCT. | 5 pa ‘s unison four Be ie eta eo ¥? | 7 - children when the ON ie es oom ‘ 1 ua, im i 2. -' nes behind tho guardian wats hai” Sie , whic! ‘Or Owing to unbreakable contracts calling for the appear- Ne ~ . eh A _— bs ETNIES RL RE NE om MAb eR Boe ids ae arate oS ate ee ee * rer, A Prana eae the endiess masquerade ¢irecting. Miss Ralston will com- piete her rele in Richard Dix’s, wouk ep out inte print and a ONLY S ahe twelfth anniversary of the’ “The Quarterback” this week. Lou- | ¥: i@ would pause iong | 7 oe ) RKET STREET SEVENTH €% ia ise Brooks will play Janie Ww aish, eee ut? : , . B. : a “ar ; ONE sth. oe | | mA AT Roe : = , - a s+ -ned hat heed 5 * 4 dns ’ sian Bae oe - be nach 9) PP eS a SP den ‘. : WEEK De ae ee OPENING OF THE 1926-1927 7 oe Coe ., . ee . — her sister, in this picturization if | lott : hurry o hen “ it je the frst American the play by George Abbot @itide of the World War swept up. | sce Si | Sanit John V. Weaver. which ‘To to ber doorst ut, l,j _ 7 revue te be considered sufficiently Gai- Sear Cr ws a che @ aures was ) ha A. Weaver, w a tan to catty te bint French auplind. } ns ae ; Pmt ts the cay Jaure —— 3 Ls ance of this—the Paris Edition—of ARTISTS and ROUGE, asxed the ; one CO VN NE, MER RTE TIN 2.8 20th Seah Aa WR eM: tet PE) CORR ae IN 7 t We ee «~ + * he - a > Si neh: ter bs =. ~ , 4 tr -* a ‘ 1A LS AI ear b SE AA RS OP ee send Martin has adapted for th hose we tiapsburg crests 3 fe 2 . screen. Lawrence Gray is cast eagies en the gateway and the Ger- THREE BIG a feed § NIGHT 8 - a a a the flippant Bill Billingsley. |man army in its march through , BROADWAY STARS : ge : | : a “gerure Socialis wales Belgium took time and trouble to ORPHEUM CiRCUIT VAUDEVILLE A ee | = a i .“as earthquas+ sormecae E. M. Asher, producer of e that infire should disturb : , eS 2 7 a a) - see that no gunfire shor Week Starting With Today’s Matinee, 2:15 and 8:15 P. “ o eee al , ste te 7 gpeates. Qefeated Georses™ Sear os ae | | seal F “Dempsey rorges,” | Corinne Griffith features, m- Cariotta’s peace, ne biundering —— RrRounces that he has purchased th = ac). Siers cross the — of her & ° a : Been ig : screen rights to May Edington s gaunterings in the sunlit garden. a ee ee | . -_§ ig novel, “Purple and Fine Linen.” a = 30 a Ree its = | PHOTOPLAY THEATERS HEN even as Clare Eames was 7 1g —t j } i etarri vehicle for Miss Grif- voc ~ ordering her costumes for the | fith. It will into production im- RR ay Mabe ~~ , i oy ie = lately following the compietion = Fole of Carlotta in “Juares and pepe re by Elliott Lester- ASSEMBLEE DE CENT CINQUANTE > fp | : a | HMl2/ LL/i , * mediately foilc 1 aad i Maximilian.” the pewenapes in - -* — om 174 TY his wife; Gereth Hughes is c EZ and Max: an” wil] = . mnt e - rst ae oduction a+ % . Lie . 1. 4 > perm -_ ‘l] De Moe Fins&.. he . is now being “Not Herbert” a Ray Rockett | enrolied fo: on. When this rreductic OR for Fr“ rst N at oT al. Fas play is laun tial oeieneiieie wi > be- 2 ~ + . f siarted ‘ast % ¢ - a > ‘ o% _ ou gin ac cence On = -aw 7 “Pygmalion tiomal’s New York studios. tht od that: te Carn, t te be fellows Howard Higein @irectir 4 e v r vv : The Bry thers Rarama 20°? Herbert.” which naa from an adap‘tati tre Young's stage p.ay title tig a feature vehicie for Ren Lyon. Pauline Starke has thé« lead - ine feminine roie. Sam Hardy fur- nishes the comedr Virginia Lee 4 Mig eit Corbin. Diana Kane, Lloyd Whx- lock. Tammany Youngc. Christine Byron Compton. Charles Craig atc Douglas are members of known of the players already com- the cast. program. Mr. Lant ccaaRa Reena ENE | ts rehearsing itn what. THE MOVING PICTURE in laximiltan's day. Was considered finest set of whiskers extan‘. Ve Mats. lSe-5Gc; Nights, 15¢-$1.10 (Except Sart. anceme Elevater Service te Batcony nsational Merchan dising Triumph! | This unusual combination Our 25. years of sincere service is further proven page anything now ; by this sensational bar- offered in St. Louis! See , q } Ss ot ence! FURNITURE CO a eee Mee TEEN. WORLD (er neees nmereauin of Bai 1030-32 FRANKLIN AV. of Europe, awed the Mexican Continued from Preceding Page. peasantry and served at the same 3 — ao te any ning to be don: time to es. as Mr. Guedalla inip Ce os o OoOoOm Uj 1¢! th ro! with gusto, a certain > ae wm. . , A OC) A) ae) a me ae > a em 22 =p «» +h aor Lae - cs ee ee eae PICTURIZATION OF GENERAL WALLACE’S IMMORTAL CLASSIC '| MAIL ORDERS ACCEPTED NOW AND FILLED IN ORDER OF RECEIPT, WHEN ACCOMPANIED BY REMITTANCE AND SELF-ADDRESSED STAMPED ENVELOPE FOR SAFE RETURN OF TICKETS. Read 4 janetiuaaaemmesiini Cr ee. about it: and even if there were ou what then’ 20Uus ites of chin After Rex Ingram made len- 0 en ON ices VITAPHONE. COMES TO. Remarkable Off of These rushed madly to their storage ate | ering i ig oot pars iccure o« oocs_CAPITOL_WITH BARRYMORE : . , i which Valentino bed) PITS!) warner Boa in aoectaton wt] Pa> h6@ 6’ \. Complete 3-Room Outfits ro) were r« 2€ - ou minor es. These Vitaphone Corr. West | iinet to the credulous public, “ere ectric } - Co. and Bell Telephone Labora- Ps > 5 eee | Tie ” = ~ as ai 4 7 ' a2 : *t ¥ 23 ee, Bl . a | 4 Gu 4s Dee a\ (Your Choice, Any Three Rooms) Iv Theater "beginning next Friday sight Oct 1. th 63 ae ite ~ a t , HEN a mottor picture star mgnt, Oct. 1. the latest invention if —= | . = | in the theater, the Vitaphone. 7 7 —— + 3 d‘es suddenly, his or her cur- hic £7) - aad wee TEER: gc Fi a al. ? : “6 eats cotter ta( SS Serecnalne tm voices, : : i! a | Aes rent nite es usu Pesos music and action, world-famous | Pi Ris) SPL te fo lng | GG » \ the bez office. and are ef oS. artists, including Marion Talley Sw ry : ots PP Va. Ra\\ ‘ . ‘th c ouent finan- i: veg “ r= of fo : : “4 withdrawn, with consequer an | Mischa Elman. Giovanni Martinelli, aan sae 7. —_ 7 cial losses for their procuc Anna Case. Metropolitan Opera | : > oF | {Paik tts 2 the o ~ m : “ sie ab s¢ int ’ My os . “~— P yh 7 4 . . be ’ ‘4 ; -. : % ¥ Di%e ry cs » Se a ae #) a ; ok es Meat, Ps é 7 ‘ Wary : : wh . . ay adit cos Sate FS “ : ‘ue oe ia by A Nee oe Dice te oe saots grit ee ol tee " sis oat be ~~ Lit ‘ ot ed P F aphid het x) hate, LEAR heal mate Hy CORRE Quen ade TSE pale MN ar is Z PPR oy ty ye Pe tt i Pepe ae ages ? yr . tr . ‘ a > eh : Le ee Poe faye é, rie o£, Mage ig Md + ba Te ee ee ee ee SD vies Bs oy =i : Soe AB mis ae. ig ie — beteaeersy - ON st Po re rth ete er Tian SPR ge 45 ea we ak tig ait aa ee , J ees; +P phe ; wa | WRITE AT ONCE! COMMENCING TODAY A PLAY—NOT BURLESQUE TWICE DAILY 2:15—8:-15. GAR. This happened im the ¥ ‘The Son of the Shei} John Barrymore. tn the motton however, has earned fabul us ums cture, “Don Juan.” will also be on the same bil! with monev It wor moderate success anyway sat : 2. @€ by Mary Astor and has developed into considera more than that. Theaters tal rnc icture,” and the played it before the star's last ili- @¢° only will wy tt — : mess have shown it again, and the °** = yen v ‘ar hone with the crowds that attemded the second New York Philharmonic Orchestra, with Henry Had! ner showing were twice as large as the H . CY cuneue cing. orig’nal audiences. FREN Metro-Gold win unqvuestionahd'!yv CH DEBUT wl U. $. hed this thought in mind when Three important French they decided to reiasue “The Four cian: ‘fll make their Horsemen of the Apocalypse debut w'thin the next few months. : oo ‘ ae st known of the three ts Louis. 3 HOLLY wo “ a) xtr: ‘terne, noted compgser, and titular , working in Mae Murray's new pi ganist of Notre Dame Cathedral! ture, “Valencia,” have Statec that The others are Marcel Hubert, 18- : they will walk out unless the stu- r-old cellist, who won honers as 5% So orchestra stops playing that n “infant prodigy” tune "ntil a year ago, Belle Ben- acciaimed one of the most brillant Bett played flashy biondes In of France's roung musicians, and Broa@way bedroom farces Since Marcel Lanquetult, a youn or- her appearance tn “Stella Dallas.” garist of Rouen, first prize witn- she has supplanted Mary Carr as ner of the Paris Conservatory and an interpreter of mother roles. pupil! of Marcel Dupre. 7? . Estelle Tarlor It te ° os STEEN BEGAN 83 a BRT co aR Pate pS 1 AO aegis ve > FE ES RE ES OEE TIS AE BE SE OTE. ae. a Ee anc has been phone cihe Aaali v , Miss Bennett is now tmpersonating The three artists will appear as &@ mo less than “Mother Macree” in scloists with the orchestra recent- Here's your chance to go housekeeping for only the Fox product‘on of that name. ly formed Dy Rodman Wanamaker $3 bh! Bal: with a rare collection of old Itallan | 3S cast aiance to suit your income! NEW YORK —After a brie? | og . : instruments. Hubert and Lanqur- 4 visit to this glided metropolis, as - : : i rut will appear in New York and & Ya mpiete Friome at Unheard-of Low Price! Tt la sometimes called, Vera Revnr- — » : rE iad le) . | in ‘ ae OP _ a4 ha No- oids hae sailed for Eur Thor - A amd Wierne later tn the as Meighan tn “Tin Gods.” with J... s : Read the Renee Adoree and Aileen Pringle. cera —— ere 1 BEDROOM LIVING ROOM has opened at the Rialto Theater Hindenburg Bust on Cathedral : Y 7 ip supplanting “Variety.” which es. 87 the Associated Press oa get choice = three preces of this Suite Regular $240 value Bed Davempert Suite: up- Dias / weet eee these of 13 BERLIN. Sept. 25.—The first and FREE, besides, 2 rocker, spring and hoistered in gorgeous velour. Consists of hand- weeks’ duration. bust of | President von Hindenburg Sear’ oe dDeautiful Suite is im handsome some davemnport that quickly opens imto full-size igh-ught walnut fimish. Consists of bow-end bed; club chair and wing chair You get, be- bed, large dresser, spacious chifforobe, full-size sides, FREE, mahogany-finish library table, ma- ™ tilt 962 9h ARR gi soit ~ “rset a ee ee tchen cabinet, in handsome oak fin- You seldom find such a wonderful 8-riece Din- on nang —— a spice accessormes, etc.; very img Suite im either French or American walnut ™ e - ~ - poten: or } —2 2% - 2 "a se igh ea ee gas range; pop- for less than $155. Consists of extension table. oor side-icer refrigerator. large, massive buffet, 5 dimers and 1 host chair. $29 Value 5-Piece Breakfast Suite 100-Piece Set __ Steel Gray~Lacquer Finish Mattress ne ae oe Ga eed cea, eee ae RAP Meh PONE ak. ae Rn ua F620. tart J as $12 Value ee . y ~ apn Riek PE NE REE ARIE tose an SHE ones > A a “ads * - z > a re a ae) he? = and 40c. Mae Office Open Day ir @% eh igtr GARRICK CHESTNUT o—~/vKRPEATER BiRLESGT E—s 15 Tee ALL “BAND BOX REVUE” x Wed. nite. 5 bouts Bening Fri. nite. Wreertling Mrs. Georgia Gibson’s Serenaders MUSIC ~ DANCING = NOW OPEN EVENINGS 45-ib. all-cotton deeply tufted sanitary Mattress: twim or full size. Luxu- riously comfortable. Spe- | A bewttchin set of 100 s | | cetiactatiie : a er Stedicommaie Five-—ciece Set im grained steel gray or two-tone frosted tan. ac quer cially priced— finish that will sot scratch or mar. and is unaffected by hot water! UNTIL J A.M. china | This complete china serw- The table is extension. with equalizing slides. S that ome side regulates - OH . ice is @eeential to every will recu- e — 3 he a ual ai ae aimee ~m% compartment for Are” $s 73 extra ‘eaves ander tanec Four a Oo $s 95 “— beautiful chairs to match. RR ee ee a ee ee ' ' ’ : : : : i ; . ‘ i ‘ a i I I A ee ee ee a Ee ee Or ee ee” omced 3 CASH—$i WEEKLY — - : > some ~

Page 71

ST.LOUIS POST- “DISPATCH . SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER. 26, 1926. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ! [GATHER WAS KILLED THERE’ from a youngster with a strong | the efforts of State Senator W. ping are a number of feathers and | he is willing to pit against that of | PHOTOPLAY THEATERS PHOTOPLAE THEATERS chin, = Titus. It was found in an Indian mg oor any member of the French Acad- ae , One French Pupil (Remem-| It was not until the eleventh | ‘burial place disturbed by laborers} A piece of coarse black braided | emy. SKOURAS BROTHERS* 4 Marne Battle Others Forgot. | Youth was reached, a pale little lad | while digging a trench at Suco, a|hair and a stone pipe also were/ Courcier boasts that he ts able | je Aarocietd Press wearing spectacles, that the cor-. | summer colofly on Lake Winne-|found with the skull. |to“recite from start to finish nine | , — |: - | 05 ——“S h flu.” | rect reply came: “It was the bat 7rO ] ri b | THE AT eee Bert 25-—“Spaniah Mu" occ the Marne. My father waa |e? NOS Fong du Lee MEMORIZES FRENCH CLASSICS pisxs written by the greatest Ae Songs ® Killed there,” he said. | The headdress consists of a band ot : | 24 Theater Ticket Controller 45 Years period, and to act as prompter | sheet silver three inches wide, Knows Nine Plays by Heart. | without the text. He is 72 years! GRAS AT PASHINGTON Se D of ‘ Sues ewelfth anniversary of the OLD INDIAN SKULL UNEARTHED oe extended from the front to| paRIS, Sept. 25.—-Forty-five| old, but looks remarkably young | | ‘ie the Marne, asked the’ ———— rear and down the back of | yea chief ticket controller at | despite the fact that for 34 years) : ET AT SEVENTH pee ° | ‘Remnants of Unique Headdre years as sae lappe Sept. 5, | SS bees head. The band is of the type ith e Francaise failed to en- he also was a bookkeeper in NAZIMOVA ie a eras, Soot. s, and te Of the S9BR | the Comet per in a) | ~ , ‘CHOUTEAU, Say eos E 1926-1927 ata a j e " ee eee to Find. | furni shed to the early Indians by | rich Honore Courcier, who has re-| ‘banking house as well as ticket | | - MADISON, Ww is., Sept. 25 Rem. |“ French, British and American {tired on a Government pension, controller, and, in order to hold | REAPTES e% t is the day Jaures was assass- Peer ee fur com panies. ‘ but it permitted him to amass ) the two jobs, he rose at “ie me be a» replied another, probably | nique headdress lend | eee oe Diainels claaian ae cen deen hued A nn bie ve Bo sre Socialist voter. historical value to an Indian skull; The front of the band is wrapped | : _— = - | | which has just been added to the | | with woven cloth, held ‘n | ~ JACK FICE 4 uake.” . place by | m f “MY - ig earthquake. someone | | colle ction of the Wisconsin State | fou ir narrow, transve rse, engraved | PHOTOPLAY THEATERS PHOTOPLAY THEATERS | , @ p ‘i dt a aah, Be iY le THE BIGe | “Dempsey defeated Georges,” | The skull was obtained through | truding frotu the clothing ‘Saeko | SK O u R ye B RO y 3 H E RS ? | 2 ee 8 . ; '? McNAIR { Somea Wolf ot Bat ares” I. | | mae | % et children when the teacher, | Jeff. ond Choutens | = * € yee Vip wy are r nig fie see Ogghet a. eee e-Rting 6 *» pt eens ae ae Ki ae ¢ -_ ve as. Shara . - eter Mi os “ . . 7 oo os whe See OR NNR a. en ae eo ed . . - . m . ” ha iit landlines ra ‘ Peo 3 Pe C ane a tn in S * . Sat ear agen se ne ag) wha A ANE y's peut or " shir ier ee = Sa - Mas si a ar. ’ wr ; 4 - on : : or ve 4 S be rs z : a-* Nt De wow - - ~ae a) a ve au te . * a ee ~ ety? he take! em Oe 4 Coa * ete MA eye % mn howe ial ° ~ * eT ae aes ter wee vr inne) ri Ta eaeeeuummmamnmmanediianiamenemmmmaamniameanieeieaanann ” Sethe hte nae aie A NMI iy + ane (ae ON a te a RE RI eh amie : ft Mc Nair- Pestaloast fai = i — SHOW T | | " PHOTOPLAY THEATERS = PHOTOPLAY THEATERS —— THEATEES | y | ciao (el ae eh NNN I Ae NG RLS AREAL. CR OE He 2 ACNE NE RE Ne NSN ey git ot RI ph nelied - Day EES La BAe me a rae “? r . *., nice aw Heaven” “The Tweo-Gua Mao” mention — omen tse ly 4 ) : } ; New Bridge; "0.0 o. SIOMEY Se, HEWORLD TITHRILLING THE WORLD/| ‘PP mm ae NOW PLAYING a oe Pale | | = MOE LOVE WHO CAM. + PAULINE BEBE DAES tn ’ ; ARN E- R B ROS. By. | ag i PAIGNED ONCE 3 | | tomy Claxton { “THE SPLENDID CY hietie eek: ae ae TOO OFTEN. . ANA, — — PATHETIC! eines ba MG FRe Woodland (2am LICKYORD i Set EN, ONENESS AAAI iS ORE DTS IR SY aa ae SRA SiN Rhee aN EO et Mi a Sine RE een Ren ALM: De WARE INR oe ‘ kee th, RA LT OTRO ESN aR sO RN ENE Ie fae . z * “ eatin NOR at ey ert BOLUS Graveols 5 Acts Vaudeville | ST. LOUIS AMUSEMENT CO.’ THEATERS | ARSENAL { tubeay — Greod and Arsenal { “Sener Daredevil” eee Ll Sh /—— ae on xn | : meee 7 ERT CLARA BOW tn Luscious :—. — cet ee ee 3S oe rr: AUBE { “THE MANTRAP” “ ' se 7 ge an oe 7 ae oe eee ee oe | f. : . Aubert and Easton and ¥ Vaudeville 6) , Midnight Pate Ee a Fe Te ea. Cinderella f it ie ay a ‘ : Rarer , Cherok nd wa Rueci ¢ he most amazing adjunct | ! 7 a. oe S cuacetie and fone’ eee eee of the motion picture screen. a Set Soe tae : > | CONGRESS {7:.5"t yn A ee eee ee — ee el ne Voice, music,and action f : if Fr WY a - \ Grand-Flor. ; 70%? srERtaNs ° ie ; . " 3 VO , F Grand & Florissant “THE SHOW-OFY” perfectly synchronized, ue | —— me —™ 4 : * QRAVOIS cP Ata imar™ : : @ ~ Fe ¢ 4 eX Es | vetterean & Gravots a —— sae Caturing | IB a We ee gm... | Wr Hot Notes! Wi Ss HI-POINTE § J0%, CHANEY in, MISCHA ELMAN IESE Ze. ‘pn a ee Hom , : apie s 5 } ‘ SRS * ; ‘ Read to Mandal a se ere | As Only This pipe "ey Clayton & MeCaus. Special Matinee GIOVANNI! MARTINELLI~ ANNA CASE . | ce | | a. : Master o! Jazz ir — a METROPOLITAN OPERA CHORUS: | ‘Ma , : » de ee fae aan Them! . : KING BEE { JA & NE\V YOR _S [DW LWA [2 Mm O N ic Se 3 4 + ie % ee | + Hear This Pop- 19s ° 1716 N. defierson 4 Acis Vaudeville oe Oe a ee , , . , -~ ~ 4-3ern 7 ] S ORCHESTRA, with (07 concert PLusicians | | : | ; : ee he we ‘ Lafayette f . Aileen Pringle in gonauctea oY HENRY HADLEY é; xis Be re | Se “i ay , 1643 8. Jefferson tien”-—speclal Mag. | Ss rea ge? | oe i fe gee “3 | Regenepne np SN i S ACCEPTED NOW : ee > ak Cee (7 ot. > LINDELL 32" Sa EIPT, WHEN ACCOMPANIED BY PROPER ~ ee: a Pee | eee a , om"? Grand and Hebert Special Matinee RETURN OF TICKETS. 7 You willsee upon the mo ot si : anaes. 5} 5 ieee civ: WR gs 8 LYRIC { DOUGLAG MetmAN ALL MATINEES | | ’ | Se ' | ae, -. a te ; ‘Sixth a & . LL PRICES! Parquet... ~ pic ture SCreeNn a galaxy of artists | aes : | , va 7 : ‘MAFFITT f Aileen Pringle in eae LEP ET SOM nea CRE ket Ret CMS Me FORA GLORY te vel ers TEARS, MRR IO gett RRP tm agitnots cabs 5 te: ~ al ate Ne eee ne + a 4 > a : » hon — » “« “t , . 5 : ; ~—" a ane me an, 9 ~ ~ uk “ YE EE) >i COE as odiaheds bah e “Shpkaed ea es - Need opr bon ghee Hn a PT Ee ra no pict bye A mae cue we eye y' $ :) ee pee oe of pene oR » v om heey ieee 9 “ ss ™ aggrecan ag 2 rere sacha. , ame a. : . iaiiiatedh nen iiciaenaemnstithe mail AL enn TL OR A NEG OS a I ee ee NNR A RN ACRE ENDOCR MAAR A LEA ALLRED AED AE LENA SEES CEI eee ee ee 7. ~ - foe a are aa he ~ a ’ fs tere em Ar te OO Ferm ~ Second Balcony ..-...... .B0e never betore assembled On ONE : Wid : PNA COM | 2812 N.Vandeventer ! WRITE AT ONCE! | programme in the history of a eel RS at fDAvE SILVERMANS macie Manchester | the thea tre . a ic : s a | MA | | SHS Mesmbhasenees) NE! 4315 Manchester ; : | Powe 3 aps oe pe ee. | eure ’ ge Megtoweed ( fr, samen Pond 6 Acts rd ;: : You will hear their glorious music ia 7) eae CARDEN Pais a ft as — SLT TALS | 120 Manchester | Bix Time Vaudeviie = | - | ogee hee { “suBW CBW AY SADIE” MENCING TODAY : a : paneebineiot ios —NOT BURLESQUE : ay? thrill as if each were ac~ Seal hp’ et ie ee ere | BY PUBLIC DEMAND PAGEANT ALICE or o—8:15. GAR. 4578 Cua resent =i «gt date’ Rs ve oF ge se gee : ar Special Matinee —___. 7 v tg ge oS ai N O W ; # Powhatan $1.10 — INCLUDED Balcony ...... $1.10 and 7Se “The Great Decep- tien”’’—Special Mat. TM LOPE ROLLERS OI BIT ER em OR NEE St aE eee a en. | er ae \ Se 2 Ae SOR CRN ts ug peat ee Ae ABS & 5 TALBOT pecsen's As Played ; a ~~ =) Maplewood f oot “SUBWAY _SADI si INEST SHOW’ SHUBERT if | *.. if . : | A | SHAW aa NIGHT CRY” ) EARTH .4 me Last Season . | SUPERLA | i SO and Shaw ‘ ae Childrens at $3.00 = | ea | > Jaah ; “THE LAY Toy” : AMBASSADOR STAGE AE ATTRACTIONS && Shenandoah { STAs Wander : MIGHTY MONARCH OF THE “BLUES” P - CLIFF EDWARDS : YY JA | : revees { men tints Wrotort ‘D C) N OJ UA aa (UKELELE IKE) ae , | VIRGINIA an X00 NEVER | F amous Record Artist : ; ” 5117 Virgiots 4 Acts of pe a ALSO ( APITOL Th EAIRE NATHANIEL FINSTON’S ee eveauT STR’ “SIDEWALKS OF NEW YORK” : | AY EVENING £830 i egy yeh : | BELLE BENNETT §@ Capable Workers pope ote Seay YHEREAFTER-0: IS | ana gp ReMERE ee RONALD COLMAN aM mer Secs — ALL SEATS RESERVED ; JEAN HERSHOLT on the Seat eet EVENINGS 504 to'2.@* /IATINEES 504 to $ /. £0 | LO} uy MORAN Call MAin 1111 TICKETS ON SALE WEDNESDAY — MA/L ORDERS NOW |§ — SEL AOA BRE HR DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS Je. BR} —or leave the Want Ad with oe oat oF eye? << 5 i . / , AMERICA’S MOS* ACCLAIMED | your druggist. : i : | =o lege Se Be WORAUTIFULTHEATR = Gardinals’ Score [% THE PERFECT PICTURE @ \ ieee & . ~s - . | yr = = eT a a —_ eS ~ e | ‘ er AT MORGA! Inning by Inning ‘: “a , PR a ie a 5 ep aang gS AREAS he ACh PRA ble ey Shs ait AL lige Sorc 9 yma pte RR ba hllt oC Maney OBE ot . mn ewe et ome PA «OER Pile ORI % De RA ROE 8 RR MIRROR Re, HORDE UTE SAT NN RARER RR ARUN RIE I ANC FU A AHR TI — tRNA SLR rte FRE RN CR PRAM ORF It's broken | | y2 ra | W Ik wis == SHOW STARTING MATINEE TODAY. TU ny. CRAND 2 pepo vi Mi PR ES e e A RIOT p A CYCLONE g A MIRTHQUAKE / . 7 “WEST END LYRIC & CAPI y Yi a OF FUN. OF SONG. OF MELODY e Oli t Grand E x office | | N A TIO N A Ll: loa More than 104,000. MADELINE LEONARD | NATIONAL Sz meromeaer'® ” 1COL RIMS» CEELEY CON OF last week—to “; A Y E R sh ee OPERATIC PRIMA DONNA AND TENOR SMR _er a. 7 breakin 4 sucks accommodate the Late Features of the N. Y. cast of “THE STUDENT RINCE” and JOHN WARNER AND BETTIE WALES : marks as those es- thousands who want formerly of the Royal Opera Co., Covent eyprostheg ndon : , Tt 7. ith their superd se | aitished by: They wili thrill you & j = | to see it. we offer CAARLES —FouR re ce you this week— c OY TUCKER r OYS They're naAPLIN — ge fie . Pride and His Funnier n “The Gold 3 “ag! i an By Owen Davis | Rush” | The Laugh-Maker ! SOCIETY ORCHESTRA © —gpeir ‘Dad. From Seott Fitzgerald's Post-War ; ) — COVERED : —urPrises Galore Romance rn Under the Direction of Henry Crosby § WAGON” wont osm Ser Ili “The SON of the SHEIK” | °¥¥_.UNG.LIN, 5.00 Bex Office Open Daily From 8 * oF Unholy Three” ats. Sundays, <rsduys, saturds ve. i s 44 99 | 3 Nai Suaays, Tito, Seige HM “THE TEN COM. AND ON THE STAGE: “DESERT DREAMS” | —@ | Nights, Sie, $1.00 NDMENTS” 0 PY’ 3 U. s. War Tax Added ) VALENTINO ' O —— = |LOEW’S STATE | £06. FRONTIER’ | BASEBALL ‘TODAY. ag) SPORTSMAN’S PARK @ Starting SATURD c: </ B William Boyd Marguerite De Lalllotte Browns vs. New York Li i AN - and HN GILBER See 4 ‘J Farrell Macdonald K Jack Hoxie GAME STARTS AT3P mM. E W GISH jo G T | o is ee ; Waa A story of exquisite heart appes. | =! : ith RENEF ADOR ROY D’ ARCY, 66 99 | ‘ hy daring deeds, thrilling ee ee FB KARL DANE in Anutner Flaming Romance, LA BOHEME” pf, ee 8, 3 Sachs, ‘Gramatic action. The proctact : “W este ever made.. A screen Post-Dispatch has the . | A F y) drama ol will never forget 4 magazine in St. )

Page 72

__. §T.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 26, 1926. ew PAGE 4A ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH : a oF SE oe ote ee S SEPA ERGY DR. J. GRABER, 620 OLIVE “pi ris""Sipt'"ts.—tne gum-|{iccrican army in Prance, but the | ' Geld Crowes, 2 t : | | | i $5.00 up 8 culcated the habit im the gTOW!NS by the populace that now every | — " |Rhine that an/ American COMPaNY has a supply of American-made | | Opes Ust ig building a new factory to meet gum in airtight containers on its 7 PrP. M. the European demand for the flav- counters he Post-Dipatch Sunday. Sept. 5. pearing i t = 500 solved the puzsie and the judges Three-Day Conference for Mis- | or COFFE eee om awards according toe neatness and sour! 10 4 who did not get one of the main awards we ntrants Free a valuable coupog- Good Health Is the First Factor in Haman Efficiency § morrow. | will send ALL e — im the Post-Dispatch want columns Drink and Bathe in Se Department | lst Prize—Charlie Keller, ous age Av., os oy é teday. Semeone may have the busi- Nature's Wonderful Turkish Baths for | : Qnd Prize—Cyrus W. Carpen # pringdal ’ ° mess opening you are seeking. If Sulphur Water Ladies | #& three-day conference of Epis- | 38rd Prize—Mrs. Rose Falker, 914 Dammert Av... Luxem- ot advertised, phone your order or 'ecopal clergymen of the Missouri § berg, Mo. ; saath tt ta lie aia druggist. BEL CHER HOTEL Fourth and Lucas Diocese will be held beginning to-, 4th eaten... Simca N. Webb, 5856 Wabada, St. Louis. Lift Ri ht Off with ‘morrow, at Camp Huldina, the 5th Prize—Marie C. Monken. 3681 Laclede, St. Louis, Mo. | § summer vacation camp of the + ¢+) prige—W. E. F. Herrin, 818 Vermont, Hannibal,Mo ff Fingers—No Pain! ” aan a Tth Prize—Mrs. J. C. McWhorter, 752 Bayard Av., St. Louis. _ You'll laugh, really! It is so easy,' ness. It works likes a che , sian he 3 Church of ; a pow the mouth of the Sth ‘se Mrs. Milton Keller, Box 947, Palmyrs Mo. se simple—Why wait? | inte a. a — , | ) C0 Drop “ Freezone on that old, A tiny bottle of “*7inuas : Bishop yresem pate —— 6. F. BLANKE TEA AND COFFEE 5 | bothersome corn. Instantlv it stops oniv a few cents a€ ny. of St. Louis will preside at pat qrages an. taeth 20 hurting; then shortly rou lift that sufficient to rid » & plans for) 904 S. 14TH ee inert | sore, touchy corn right off with your hard corn, soft corn aniien s jays. + 44 © = d R 12:30 P. M& ored chicle. It took sorme time for Read the Basitness Chance offers SOIR IE Eh Ty A OPRREE s DO EE PR NE OEMS rege Fy eR : ee ee ae “ aah AES sande eo F NRT am papa se ee AER ii ME me a a ee + x > 4 = ae ane r . re - « e 4 - ‘ oe “Un eee We dy Aer if x eckaes: Mbt bys Sti Gay ees Godt wi ey — s . 4 pin 2 oer’ vr Te a: - Nagareein a 50% - ‘ we Seal, Pe * r s Le. tet ~ RP ae P nee on s . 2 Oe ne fe don jar > trea f A at wo AP eee hy Te er ey ‘ ™ oo hae , Of os Bn i en la . Pee, alo * Gr cae ve ‘\ 7s : RMF OE 5 Sek SAR gras 4 halt an) Be i) Pn. ha eS PAN Ss Seki! tal: AS 4a ao i 7 Sapesge sahe a> aero meetings during which financing the 1927 church program | “ a aa ine at 7 a on ae fingers—without any pain or sore-‘the toes and callus wil e scussecd. - av. ‘ Warfield Hobbs, executive secre-| tary of the Department of Pub-! licity of the National Council, will | ad to outlin ST. LOUIS ttend to outline the program and lans of the National Couneil. HOUSEFURNISHING CO « ’ ae Yy = . oN = The tentative program of the} YES—“bob” your hair if you want ¥ SS church embraces a total of $4,- 902-04 Franklin Av. , as : \ . | 212.370, including expenditures to. There Ss no age lirmnit. But re \ | , eZ 7 : throughout the world—home pro- member a “bob” shows up every i . —— == an Fil jects in the various dioceses and | spear of gray. It needsmore atten- 2: ig 7 missionary districts of the United | ‘cc 3 ss ( . : : 3 | States, as well as work in Japan, | Your Home Should Come First ¢ appearance you expect. For 18 ka, the West Indies and South | \ A . = — . _— | = Amertc years Farr’s has deserved the con- © | a | Wi, a arene ter Cp Untied 7 | fidence of women all over the U. S. \ 7 =J | States includes evangelical work, _— NAS == | the maintenance of schools and) & wt \' hospitals, work among the Indians, | tion if you are to get that youthful ; China, the Philippines, Africa, Alas- Brookline Chemical Co. iN , . > | the foreign-born, the mountaineers At this old reliable store you will find our entire 6-story building filled with a —~. , The finances of | wonderful assortment of fine quality House Furnishings at prices that save you " and the Negroes. eee URS Heer of rere formula so hy : the church are cohducted on a/| money. the full extent of their reputation. j budget basis, quotas for which are | Every bottle has been sold with apportioned among the various dioceses, which in turn fix the quo- ‘their guarantee that it is as harm- : . , an dtd Se ‘Sm Bee padbed fa each . : j - s4iad s , - ahaa 4 less as water to hair and scalp. | parish. At the conference the : clergymen will discuss methods of —_ i ji presenting the program to their, Brings Back Natural, Original Color i, a ceudeinaatene Making gray or faded hair glossy, M : ; ) aa ~ eee Store No. 3—Hamit lustrous, soft and attractive, with- . , ey the Amociated Penn. S Scorn! recat = Se $2 —— Te . i LONDON, Sept. 25.—America ~ a ag EPR EY SHO Pe Pe) | a oe | 7 OND Pp A n ae, . § Glyce- $1.10 out a trace of gray. Moraes rer serena . = r radio fans probably will have an . ct eo a ot Be, IST RS ae ge a ; z : 1 : ne eed, Xe IOS =, $ iM _ ey Ne — =- ne ahah , 9 Thymoline Blud Life opportunity of hearing Liverpool rea, 5 — es | e z whe “ : ’ =F 5 . Rs te: Z £ re : been completed at a cost of about ‘i * . $175,000. The builders have re- |) ae : é ? Because perfectly clear and clean, not Sticky, and will not rub off nor stain the scalp; re- aciwe many requests from the Y - be Phillip’s Bilis Pinkham’s. eating a few pega in the privacy of your room; its use cannot be detected. Once United States that recitals be , Anti M inish the hair has returned to its original color it is easily kept so, and can be was! re t amd these may be sent | ntique Mahogany-Fi ; ashed, curled or + hese may be sent | . , permanently waved without affecting the color. a i Wameeith @ oh Raprions: aL $1 : ' age i Aci : 8; Sif :1 se foram c | bij ae a + Pd ™ Sa os : , * 150 Petrolage : pe 4 , raw X a i | .; at scp i ; 1 CASH hoe dead CHOY MAL bse ee fo a : i> ae > melimefiee Shy: : a fan ome at age : | | ad YOUR OWN LOT , | . | a : S Pinte Water : Be ‘ ; ‘ . - “és Tonite tte, We, % ee . . ‘sibs wane ae : ig ; 4 , ? P ° ; ; | : \ tl ; , ies . a wr oS ” Gt rw et uf 4 | I ees «| Balance Less Than Rent -——_ : | [eae ie : , i, . , ; ‘ te r vw altive = Bare + See , - ee %, ° . : “4 ieee t vie Lie. ‘ Br 4, Martick’« Melted W's 4 : _|| This four-room home is now erected on our pe N ee ee BD, ea es oe | Property. Come and see for yourself the ex- I OES I ea a ia oe Soins ee . ? e e i : i” Prete ate Ogio | ; cellent workmanship and materials used. This Beautiful 5-Piece Gray Oak i v-~ ‘o= Gene ee _|| You can select your own floor plan. The | '\ Rees 4 | Price quoted will cover the house you want. BREAKE AS | SUI | 2 PR) re ee a - ° . id | rom Fo hiet« vs - When our price is made there will be no . charges for extras. _ $2.50 Cash—$1.00 Weekly e0c Deion | | CPTICAL DEPT. ee | TE EERE Siw ale Susie teuad a | Specials This Week ea eeineeee This beautiful Suite is exactly as illustrated. ' — : e In large size and made of genuille { We Erect 5 of extension table and 4 chairs and comes im beautify —— red cedar in walnut finish, Team al to suit. Ready Cut for— i | gray oak finish and is attractively decorated. Special at \ g 2 BIFOCALS - rame Houses, Store Buildings, Club Moanes, } an f . - Two Visions in One Buck’s Celebrated Ho matter what your present financial ability may be, if you arages, Play Houses, Chicken Houses, Dog: 3 > J . ! alow R e | a PRICE IVCLIODES FRAME a LSD EXAMINATION ewn your lot and want to change from a renter to a home . = owner 5 - sch is d Industri tdi : : | , telephone PArkview 5119 for information. ouses, scneois and Industrial Buildings. Build- . * : n Oak ngs from our plans or yours. Gray or White Enamel or Golden O LARGE LENSES FOR READING OR SEWING y , ‘ IIS A % —— + . FREE! ae Kitchen Cabinet With High Shelf | — Fal 3 1 .00 Pain One Coat of Paint and One Quick i Lock With Every Stealey “Pre- - 2 = pang eg COME OUT TO 6601 PAGE BL. SEE THE TWO SAMPLE — 2. a Co | : | mit GARAGES—THEN LET STEALEY SAVE YOU MONEY. LL a a ee | : 5() Read These Prices ST te 3 EP ees 2 . ahs nape ee ka” palatal r we ree . et nei 46 oe f a vo - . Soe BR ag Fee aE ee z eo ok”) A Oe, eee ee ae ") e Be . A 3" £ Far Saye 4 7 sR, P > Lay r he ie wh ‘ - , ave mu * Spee) ees ey . een are es iS Anis ee et Soe chi ooh PY NS Ma! eee shag ae Sat br are S. ga oe age ney pee ye Pe GS 0 ge evng ee raphe. : pia OES SRA aa i} “ ae ~ Dh hat bes és pais s ne apie + - . nt eh ~ y Whaw x a tant oe ae ye 2 hei Getoe 2 ae OR aoe Sead aye Phin Bre? aah og F Sa Sige rigy sale og ys * rm -% iS St ae P 3 . «! 7 ; - Bre. ° F - m ” — > “ed os s ‘ " “ a = egpery aires yy . “ : ‘ ae ‘ ~~ ; mT Q tye Pe . as - “ J nits ie he ee ane Pies: ih gt t Ao wae - - ¥ : Ph /8 een - he Sn ee a iil ae as iat tes swagid . PP OMe Sarre a ee saa 3 PW aE APL aes ay oo bi eb amen ’ * ° > a ; 4 y : . —— ber y bins 3 ieaass } Es NE ie 96, Fe (Not Sectional Garages) Price Size rice . ‘ * 4 Le . he ' Hi’ > ~~ 6 En + - . P ‘ even pat $s ; , ; ; es * ee > . = $163.00 SE ecu e a $260.00 3 - : pe a ete : i h an oe 4 ai nae Per 4 ; ; Loo > ame ; okey oe Ee ' . } : ISs*x.2tv a et aa (hi Yee . . pas oN Set . J . —— ; ; cy, Pea 2 An. cha fire | a a ia " ~ ii x Pe eponr Soar > i } ANd Y\Jies Us ad tA? . 1. I 3@ =x iS _* * * *« - 26 (+4) > : \ os C8 OR. — . : y - $ : >. ny ’ - “ee PS Pe - ~ : j 4 » 7 a > * ¥ A -* . - = Q 2 rrss i ~, ' " | ‘ a> 1} ay 4) a. bey (hed Sat ; a ey A 4 ' ‘ P' ‘ ‘ ie as ‘ ’ oes ‘ a. * Pm ; ™ " . ag em oF wie 4 a 2 Ine f > | ’ > Pn ie , ns Loe Pa : aoe 7 i 4 ; : +: . rs « rai Wai i ’ am Rr oe Oh hays es >’ ; | . . ' or . , Me POR au ee ee se i a 7. . a i. 1, . ; ae SE ey ee hn 4 : f* ¢ - pe y ‘De cry - —~ ~~ -. x wat . . > he, ‘ q > el . ‘hw vs = ¥ ’ ’ , - . , ¥ is 4 +4 , a ‘ : 4 . ri RM coca = 2° ai € : na oa Le ve _ ~ wad me 7 = ‘ , a “ ae e ° ~ i> ey * ‘te ge ‘ oe, are ee , ‘ ~ : . . " ction - ‘4 5 ‘ : ‘ 3 _— ’ = 4 a \ s ** d > ’ F ote oe (() : Now You Will ® —— : . Whv be satisfied with ee a i- - oe tré ™ 5 " some UNATOWND Make When 2 Pag | Sig MS Fh pay Othe 2 RIE eigs Sy MRE Neo NG i: Pei gee a aR a yi ve pene Pee ee ee Hee. ia emit “igh Saliba: ie ee ae ings BPE ata a ER ene is - acacd Papin " : : Se ae a a-“n Pcs? vs ba a eee 5 Sectional Garages, Hinged Doors With Glass Price Size Price : $1458.00 §2x20) Soro Pee 155.00 ISxis or - 247.00 eS te Le =a Be Sas eek oe My ba ct me nere Se ee elieprated Bu gt Cg a aa é - pag NIE Ole NET Rb orogs : ey anes oe es at. tnis iow price ; { ome ch in and let us pomt out its * Tr) => i@€@a 7." * es. : a ea OT ee ., pea ae Fe 10xlzv : 165.14) 2x18 257 OO - e * fees | fe Specifications of Stealey The above estimates include ome coat ef paint. Pre-Const r ed es WE ARE THE ONLY MANUFACTURERS OF GARAGES THAT DO uct Garag NOT ADD EXTRA CHARGE FOR ONE COAT OF PAINT Extra-heavy roofing Three colors to lect from : : A REDUCTION FOR PAINT IS MADE WHERE PAINT {IS NOT car garages. Two double windows in Pircragesi: rons iggy ‘oi ee oa 7 WANTED. door, 2x4 studding—two feet at center. 2x4 rafter—two feet at center. a aeons = a up- often mm 74 hours. = a OED Ce GD) GERD RDO ORDO CED + GD CO GEED 0 OD 0 Ge or pS NI Ne ARE LP EEG BLOG E AEN 52 * a Ngee 4 Rng ty es 4 “4 Poe ors ens , * r Ae, —— nga e ar ™ Price includes one coat of paint, second coat at small additional charge if desired. USE FU Re ae, i fen H j a oe mempiy send me your name and fl :' ee « todav—— ne —$, 534 | | GC: See GOEBBELS and CORNWALL am : | SS -~ Pi ie | mair ten) , 7 ° * 902-4 FRANKLIN AVE . ek These Prices and Easy Terms Also Appi eaten, " ; y yy : i © prove you can be rid of LIBERA CRED Doors are hung on the best of track rd rT | L IT TERMS tt Sits Sucks seudiin wom te amen and equipped with the marvelous QUICK + i oe are ef SON me lone i to East St. Louis and Suburbs. ginee Gr cohd cc desired. No pest in center ef cecing nt rae Retwoed aither ml 4 ma = ae ese a |. Sap ™pies. Blackheads, Ac@e,| J ae STLOUI See ae ean Terie tal Toe erate the gutalde By mpl Seraing ‘ Is See: Pores, Olly or Suny Skim) Telephone PArkview 5119 6601 PAGE BL.| | °“="-2 |e eee F Se ee ee OPEN ALL DAY SUNDAY UNTIL 8 P.M. OPEN EVERY DAY THIS WEEK UNTIL 8 P M. ieiiieaibiueeanen . |

Page 73

ness. It works like a ch time —s q ‘

3 INDEPENDENT fic"2"Gurtt? CO. 4 1118 Chestnut St Si. Louis, Me. We Se gar gy Hw tet _ ’ » * 4 mM ino '* « , Mew “If You Could Save a Life” Slogan of Appeal Sent to Hundreds by Chairman Kiel. ADVERTISEMENT Good News For Diabetics The Wonderful Success of the Sanborn Home Treatment and the Many Men and Women of National Prominence it has Restored to Health Vital Facts Told in FREE Book If you have the slightest symptoms of Diabetes or Bright's disease—such as excessive thirst, inordinate hunger, with loss of weight in spite of keen appetite, puffiness under eyes, with nervousness, irritability, restlessness, anxiety over trifiés and loss ef strength—iose no time in reading one of the most remarkable books of the day, “Is Diabetes Curable?” veressresesesererovesesesomBIEDERMAN FURNITURE CO., 805-7-9 FRANKLIN AV. orn 3 Great Reduction Sale Continued For This Week Only Follow the Crowd to Biederman’s and Save 257 to 557 Trade in Your Old Furniture Make Your ‘‘Old Furniture Serve as Cash.’’ We will ac- cept it as part payment on any new furniture you buy and give you a very liberal allowance for it. . irst’’ oney! filled with a t save you paign solicitors yesterday began a campaign in St. Louis to raise, by Oct. 4, $700,000 needed to com- plete the building fund for the new and PR abe i PS ag NC Sat Evangelica] Deaconess Home Hospital, to be erected at Oakland | | and Clayton avenues, opposite For- | est Park. Approximately 200 more workers started a drive through St. Louis Fifteen hundred volunteer cam- : $ aa o . - . County. : The new hospital is to cost $1,- S 000,000. The Deaconness Society, , 4 which maintains the institution, | has approximately $100,000 in its treasury for building purposes. It is estimated that the sale of th present hospital, at 4125 West Bell¢| place, will vield about $200,00€ | Thus, $700,000 would make up t required $1,000,000. Donors’ pledges will be payable i over a period of three years, in| Chifforobes quarterly installments. The first in- $1 7:75 stallment will be due Jan. l. {| The workers will meet at noon! Beautiful golden oak or walnut $1 Weekly Rt Ny aw 5 ES * Store No. 3—Hamilton & Piymouth $1.10 $i Lucky | 10 Bars Blud Life | TIGER a Thymoline SOAP de 44¢ 89¢ 87c 69c 57c MILK ations Mie Finich 0c Phill ip s MAGNESIA S&C $1.00 Pinkham’s Davenport Table compounb 7 OC | PATENT MEDICINES e TCILETRIES $ a 50 q ' Bayer Aspirin Tablets 3 t ve : a 4 1 ‘aterine ae . & Tie Bteeecnb Hieney A Almond farbozine Antiseptic We are agents for the well-known Bridge & Beach and Charter Oak Stoves and Ranges. Every Range Connected ns == = 6A VVOVSED 0000000 0500000008 00000000000 000803 Glyco- SNORT S TG Luxury for Your Living Room Kroehler 3-Pc. Davenport Suite Here is a rare bargain. This wonderful Suite consisting of a big roomy overstuffed chair, rocker and davenport that opens into a full-size bed. Covered in 50 ] ] Q: he rent bar hs at Sohes 5 eae any —— ee ya g o'* - = ‘ Po 4 ~~ -— . a tomorrow at the City Club to make! their first reports. These meet- ings will be held--at noon daily un-| til Friday. The closing session will | be held Monday evening, Oct. when it is hoped the fund will be over the top. | Former Mayor Kiel, general | ‘chairman, has sent out to hundreds | of St. Louisans an appeal] in be-| half of campaign under the| “If You Cowd Save a Life} —,’’ in which he says in part: rich Gates « ass sbihen Fes oe Series LLL LLL ALLEL LAL LLL LLL ELE ALLL OLED ALLEN Mls figured velour with frame finished in brown mahogany. Special - er Oy pt od ai Nees ERE acn ee Rr rs | Now Heartily Recommend the Sanborn me Treatment | A beautifully illustrated booklet deal- ‘ing with Diabetes and its treatment is mailed free to anyone who sends merely | their name and address. It describes the | | Sanborn hometreatmentand relates the | ) experiences of men and women of na _ title, tional prominence who restored them- | | selves to perfect health after failing “he who gives to a hospital | with other treatments. ae ii Thiet Whe te vine | | The book hes 78 pages, bound in board | &’*®5 ure Neel. : oo oe ‘covers, and is a mine of authentic in- | Slogan of those who have volun- | formation for those who are interested |teered. And to those they will |in the subject of Diabetes or Bright’s ; approach they also will say: ‘Sign | | disease. a pledge and save a life!’ “In the new hospital,” the paign committee’s statement | ‘it is planned to establish a | pletely equipped maternity ward; | a department of pediatrics, an |} orthopedic department, a patho- |! logical laboratory, an X-ray labor- | atory: a room for electrical treat- ments, and other modern features Ifind'’s ( ream . 8c, Se Mavis Taicum, 19c: 2 for 55 ‘on Hur Perfume ..4 Deodorant Nail Polish Spi Deodorant ; a Golden Peacock Bleach Cream bt ; $1 Golden Peacock : Rc, Astringent bere Millers’ Herb Juice, G8c; 90¢ Golden Peacock Cold or 2 fer P. Vanishing Cream ee $1.20 Milk's Fimnuision Ponds Cold or Van. Cream $1.15 D ire’. Mertha Penain ot. He Rubbine Aleohol "Oe $1 Hout Ton Theatrical Cream, 49ce: 3 for $1.2% S1 Marsha Tissue Cream Tanne red) $1 Marsha Bleach Cream “De Neet Depilatory Poe Palmoltwe Valceum... Moilliams’ Talcum Taleum Powder tre ™- BRe, ot hc Merck's Stearate of $180 Ttxir Iron, Quinine Zimc, 319¢; 3 far s*64 > Srechine oa ae sve Greiden Peacock Face Sie Palmolive Shaving Powder : OR 2a Cream “Oc LaBlache Pace Pewder ¢ Bier =Pluto eg BO a Tonite ; > Coty’s Perfume Flit In«ecticide 37¢e, #2, $1 Coty’s Taleum Black Flee Lienid Hudnut's Cold or Van. Cream, “he BHoenttel Cotten Hudnut’s “° Flowers Face The S-VYarda Sterile Powder Rie Ovwaltine Hndnut's Horlick’s Moalted Milk dercen's 2&, Lotion Woodbury's Soap, THe . oe . 24c, the This table is thoroughly well cOn- or gg dl structed and measures 48 inches ii $ for " long. Terms to suit. 51 _Nulol ~ & Wine, 7c; rma = = CoO OPT = = A ae eee Day-Bed an es Mattress ' , | frame. W on- ‘> sp. 9C, cam- Says, | com- Petro'arcer i) ioee ee wore ' Pome ce href mea tha ROR AN SRA AD Et ANE elt NGC ie Se Ne lt ls ie ont bE aa ay. i Cite a MON ER tee ORS NN Sly avre Sa ummemec alan oun : ome ’ aes neta patna a * “ i ee i re ce) Vr nn ee , j y ’ a ”~ - , , Lovely Antique Walnut Finished Bedroom Suite utiful Suite at this finely constructed SANBORN LABORATORIES 142 ¥. M. C. A. Ridg., Rattle Creek, Mich. Please mai] to me your free 78- page book, “Is Diabetes Curable?” Mavis ete '« Fuee Brown walnut-finished Opens into full-size Bed. derful value. $1 Weekly *e VYenorrh eae rm « ©? Name Bt. Address or R. F. D. think of betng able to secure ea low price. Made in the latest antique of which the hospital has been de- eo “tg be batest ree. Had ng a = prived, partially oF entirely, , Tran AGRe-= cnalee as taawe emittorebe or wists through lack of room and money. ‘alse - wry # full-size vanity comprise In addition, the institution wil] ' . MM, diet: the Suite have all the medical and surgical] ist ey —_ departments, improved and =-ex- panded, for which the present hospital ts noted. - “The new hospital will be of pri- vate room and ward construction. The full charity patients will be taken care of with the same effi- cient quality of service and treat- ment accorded those who can pay. “During its 37 years of service | to the community tbe Deaconess | Hospital has never made a city- | wide appeal for financial support. | In that time it has cared for 47,- | 103 patients under its roof, and, in addition, the deaconesses have. nursed 981 patients in their homes. Its charity work alone in that time. figured in terms of average dally ‘cost per patient, has exceeded | | $450,000—-a direct contribution to ithe cgmmunity. Although presum- Because it cleanses, invigor-}] {ably a denominational institution, ates and preserves the skin, ‘it has never refused care to pa- scalp and hair. Used daily, tients of other religious § affilia- assisted by Cuticura Ointment esol ate when required, it prevents for "e ge ones that of pore-clogping, pimples, black- aaa : patients in the hospital, only 736 heads, end other SRnoysnE were of the Evangelical faith. Of irritations. ithe remainder, 1380 of other Seatywhers Becnpie eect, song my | Protestant denominations; 568 were | sone tatupenndians Dept S2T, Malden. Mass 'Catholics;: 61 Jews: 3 Greek Ortho- | BaS™ Cuticura Shaving Stick 25c. ‘dox, and 48 had no church affilla- ‘tions. | “In addition to its general char- | iity work,” Kiel continues, “the ADVERTISEMENT “Deaconess Hospital has been giving | medical, nursing and hospital care, . Grow Hair =: needed, to the inmates of the! Surprising reports are coming from men! Evangelical Orphans Home and the who were baid or losing hair and who) Altenheim. Just Water T ama A well-constructed Range neatly trimmed in white enamel. Has large oven and broiler; roomy four-burner cooking top. A guar- anteed baker. You will Want this tange for your kitchen. $1 Weekly pepeette Minti lee Jes beipaitriesie City (;auze¢ =.) 999000099 0000000000005000000000600004 PROOOSSOOO0005050000888F all shades Almond houge, Benzoin 3 cakes na == = A Walnut-Finish Sitesi: neste: 6: weit ce att 3O TOOTH PASTES " Se mie Gae z al * * . | ct igs Mh, add is » sees 3B Tee | : ; ‘ro Shampoo, 346 a ale ~ee. : | ; s f au. bb's os eee = oe. ~ . ‘ $1280 Bie Wiles’ Nears ine 80c Delivers It Prrovann Mouth Wash In large size and made of genuine Burke's (od Liver O11 & Tron Tr bhlet« Oe. red cedar in walnut finish. Terms to suit. ' ie A ' ’ 1 NGS atic J ie ETA A CLT ’ ee ee ke | aa H0c PForhan’s “Oe Seat eben yl Ring $16.75 Gemuine Simmons full-size Red with excellemt Spring and com- fortable Mattress. $1 Weekly CPTICAL DEPT. Specials This Week 00 _—_ eae eeenentmeneeeene atl COMPLETE BIFOCALS Two Visions tin One ‘ wien hha alan hahaa hl Tala ate e aliomins teins ate ania aipindibeen ss ao anna ane 2 scenenedesenaiiic ncasce . (UticuraSoap MEDICINAL& TOILET oe . Best For The Skin le apa haa aa eee e esha bh bh bbe donde eabbbbbbbaana nanan anaabbbnnannnnt’ ao eo oe be bb CASTILE > 7c Piapao Laxative Links (Peptonized Candy— Like Laxative) For bad-acting stomachs, bowel end liver ills and the many ailments brought about by indigestion and constipation. Taste like old-fash- joned wintergreen candy. (.Trown- ups and children find them equally efficient. 23c and 45c NUX FERRONE Nux Ferrone is a sctentifie product of long establishment. It tones up and invigorates the whole system. Creates new, rich biood and solid tissue, thus fortifying one against disease. Very palatable. 79¢c Yo , 3 FOR $2.25 ax” Expert Kodak Finishing—One-Day Service =>—% k’s Celebrated ss Rich Blended Walnut- Finished Dining-Room Suite blended walnut-finished Suite made in the buffet, the oblong extension table and six 50 An Improved Castile Soap: 3’ Cakes, 15 O07... PRICE INCLUDES FRAME AND FE VAMINATION LARGE LENSES FOR READING OR SEWING $4 .00 PAIR Now You Will Relish Bran A splendid richly Tudor design. The chairs are included price. China closet can be had extra. A superfine value at Liberal C Combination Range $3 7-50 polished steel cooking ‘to with fout large gas burners ont four coal holes Comes tn gray or blue enamel A guaranteed stove in every respect $1 Weekly quotes statistics 2791 | -— ~— Breakfa $1725 is a well-constructed Suite pieces enameled in gray. $1 Weekly maxis PS xe Se OOP! = on were lias This of five na =. = 64 neeeprmee = = 4 ADVERTISEMENT ™———26F1 lt i a ae et tt cei ett el at at ce a tt a rt ea i a ti atti of $10 or Mew 9x12 Tt Axminster . ty m necessities.” } ; ; | mT a ; NM the crev- ing fer se lf- rel:- J + i | ny r\ i_> 7 - 7 cent ~’ aaa emt si — = = —- § a A f= —, ie = —_ inne. - Zz A high-grade Feater neatly nickel trimmed Burns almost any fuel. Exceptional value eo this iow price. magical in prompt | way tte favor hy telling j HOt, the joss ie mine. DPOVOOEOO0OS 008 000000000404 VOSS 8000000000008 500000000 00000 he aGe dane Gk oud Set eas at tet may obtain a proof box of the compound Society provides them with a home . yp e you { “un wt rid of | Gents) 7 7 Hoge moti befor 4 : a free of cost merely br writing to Botalko § oaiacent tn View hospital and they mples, Blackheads A Cc n e “ari i] CJ@CAT the pore: rg Ai! vse aw | Offices, 95-B, Station -. New York. Jc ‘ L iit « . : ; ; Pp pruptic ns on th Milne , 1h ‘la inen i Ft 3 oo een Paget ee mre sine ‘receive a small allowance for their ' , , , | ing iackhends t puts new life into Ce Lod y ing biackheads t puts new life int | rhers’ Ite ¥ fe ee be ~* "| dull, tired skin, so you will enjoy a ADVERTISEMENT | personal ———- eee a md ch, Eczema. En- | eod nig its rest. wea a > GUS NATIONS AND D 0 HILL breed Pores, Olly Ciiny Skim See —— | FAT AND | W. mpPiy send me your ' | ; hame and ad pe ee | 0 is today—no 2 cg aaniiod | REMOVE Never was Posey apd a to TO ADDRESS W, 4 T, Uj, SESS \ . R-TON epee a drink and drugs ny subject than this title to | — TONE tried and tested in a : ‘Forty-second Annual Meeting of =rer 100,000 cases—used like toilet | . RESTOR ‘ DIABETES St. Louis Organization Will — Simpiy Treatment for. | Re Held Tomorrow. OD CAN eer Rpt ca ' There are no ‘‘ifs’’ or ‘‘ands’’ The forty-eecond annual meeting | BIVENS. 400 Chemice: B | about what you should eat and what! of the St. Louis Women's Chris- ids. Kansas City, Mo. | vou should not eat. You eat what tian Temperance Union Federation you need. This book will be sent) will be held tomorrow from 10 a. FREE to any sufferer of diabetes.:m. to 4 p. m., at the Y¥. W. C. A.’ Write M. Bichartz, sy 28, 220 | assembly room, 1411 Locust street. | West 42nd Street, New York. Gus O. Nations, former chief | ; Restraint—No Bad After Eff —— Cost — Correspondence Confiden Address--M KK. Netaon, 5 > YOB09000 094440000005 00000000 04000000000000000000000000008 ' ui Vital The KFELEY INSTITUTE Dwight, Iitinets

Page 74

——— Genera! Nes 1996__ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING. SEPTEMBER 26, MAY-STERN & CO. © S. E. CORNER TWELFTH AND OLIYE STREETS LAST FOUR DAYS so*zciss NO MONEY DOW Final Reductions...On All Sale Merchandise...For Four Days Only...Until October Ist Stocks Must Be Cleared...Incoming Purchases Require Space...Save Money...Buy Now] T ruthiul Advertising 42 Years of Service to Home Makers PART SEVEN. = eG : i ea + Mpg phn, " She RO, ay * 4 a vgigges igh é eK ‘ . Seer F $y ; Me oe 4 3 a af ’ 2 " hen "i yy ‘ - Lao a “ie e " Be: oe ro . Te ee ee ae Oe oe ee a “ae Bae ea ee me ET Oe ae a ee ae abit 6a ri : ; 5 s Pia) a ie: “th Pied We or. ey Ae pee rian " > 2 “ - wo ‘ Died . “s ee, ‘ ren « 2m oe nae Ee totrinate tea sere os i Ai TAR Ue Tuan ew “s $y P Bh al nn staal bares 3 ‘ si Hank xa oe ? 4 7 : Se Se Oe ee “ tes cline “—_ ‘ - q RR me ee + eas hy Bie 50 ions A ie eee See ee A An Kota, hate de Anite nciriee NH E fan eee : ° Raat 5 Ett oe as r RS i. rel yo a ae r : PO I Seis 2) Sages ‘ tye” ” r ‘ i. ee m Pie "} b 2 ages ee a a ane ber oe “2 Bae Ti: tes sat oe 4 Ficwy - megs ee inie es tials i Neth t= SO TE vs Kes its = 75h) ne eateaadllaiis eae) tani m cae cat Me ieniaL Read co cha hae te aden aie « ‘ 7 “ nite Rein cutabe , ¥ i - ; a é r ‘ (OS AO RN Re ONO AN Pd re oo Rt Pots Wp Gt: gs. se Og | ee Bs geste oe ee Aaa: fo . FMiitoat tae tarithes Oe sy my road : ’ : : sins saa . 7a ahs ma ¥ pe on aii, Soa is a ns Ap eB eas | eer, me ms ‘% K a : M ” * 3 4 sy v3 i a x, 2 ae eet * he - 7 : © a * = oa — a cm. tH TAR. ; aS ee Ae OE % z © r ¥ 7 % “ » a ) = eke = a : : a i. % ‘ ae AD Py 5 , a oe oe a. ae ‘a 2 bs \ P as bh i a r > ya = -— * a oe . > xz Wee Ss J ~ 7 ‘fos 4 ae Ss ‘5 ~ ai z ¥. oS’ ae ie Z ae . c* 4 r tS. Ae ce oe, “J 5: aes ea ba 3 a ; eo 4 te se oS ’ ae pe Be . > = hes Bs i= : os = oe —-_* — r SE ae m , Ot a tir oa wad ae oe S22 ae, 2, Sw a > tLe : ihe f 3 = yi * Saar es ae 2 2 ; a oe C5 3S Pad ~ ce te . te 4 Pe } FES . . ae : Bs: / eS ee: . 2 ee BS rs ; AD ne t.3 RE, a Cae * oc & +2 ¢ fy ZF how Bie tees) mw = $33 5 “t : 3 j . £ *3 ; ae bi Saal ip RS i 2 ay 5 ae « ae § wet: ~ 83 ars “ | aa + : i ead is 5 at us See ; a, ee q 1S 4 4 ra Zs bey > § Ba: 7 ? . a a 4 3 ae " = = > = . 4 a =e + 2 i Bw) se y Lam . q ae re ee ) “hg - 5 St, , i ‘Ga % - ‘a “J . $ * im eae D ‘>. oe 2 ee 4 i ae e"3 - 4 Re . es ; pes *s Bo INS | «a . er | os. tie a: : a8 ? . aA = ae r - - EES = % ; = “aes % : 2 * BPS) ae 2 ay * ¥ koe > - =x B . a * = oe g +e as § & : 5 : oa, 2 ro a i. . === ; ae : ee: : ‘ f + Sg = Te’ & ma na = € ae a = aes 3 - in > iy 3 = = up, 7 - ae is io | ce re z : cd : a . ee Sen - Bel oe, ‘ . ee vicid y at mele : WORM ne Gates: dre oe ele: dln Ba ili (sg ge iii eg Mamet Salad de eer ears a naam oc Ea: ab Sibi in RNA aS NR er ae en eee 4 ve 4 a ae PPPOE PR ieee Pete Be ta. Faint orig A be he ke ine te mo PE gs aah i rte I paiahe eo oat reais esate sacha ie ee Se Aye s d Sy 2 ; i eek. ip teen A we slikee thi Pie gee a ae a ‘ ; a4 OR RR oe oe ce ais Seppe - at nos ee rae ghey fs P r pages Mi ye ae 6 ‘ as : a“ : oe : ‘ e. , - - ‘ : s+ * FN it bo Os TY ‘ are get. ep «3 hagas Kshs a ey ee ee (8 ye Oye oo insiaee: he tea nAotani 3 «thet ~ i si * > - " aad ca dhin ye a tins : pl ae gt spa As 4b sy adi og render ee ee See , sedi’ ih tan tal eS i Sia te : i . “ , : ’ . gt ag TR, qual iek Vinee ape a tS PG cP eat ee * ra ‘ Pit tty OO ales Sel cial A oy” eas | DINING-ROOM SUITES | 8-Piece Suite, Queen Anne, walnut finish . . 9-Piece Tudor Walnut Veneer Suite 8-Piece Suite, dull-rubbed walnut veneer 9-Piece Suite, Tudor walnut veneer . 8-Piece Suite. Tudor walnut veneer 8-Piece Huguenot Walnut Veneer Suite 9-Piece Suite, highlight walnut veneer 8-Piece Suite, 2-tone French walnut 8-Piece Suite, antique walnut veneer 8-Piece Suite, antique walnut veneer 8-Piece Suite, French walnut veneer 9-Piece Suite, walnut veneer 9-Piece Suite, highlight walnut veneer 9-Piece Suite, carved walnut veneer 8-Piece Suite, carved walnut veneer 10-Piece Suite, Venetian solid walnut . | ODD PIECES Bed, mahogany Queen Anne Bed, William and Mary walnut. . . Bed, square walnut steel cane a... Dresser, solid golden oak Dresser, solid golden oak . Dresser, four : quartered ‘init Dresser, walnut finish. large murror Spring, Simmons link fabric . . . . Spring, 90 coils Spring, double-deck coil wire Davenport Table, walnut finish Davenport Table, mahogany finish Davenport Table, mahogany veneer Cedar Chest, genuine red cedar Cedar Chest, walnut finish Cedar Chest, walnut finish Cedar Chest, genuine walnut . Reed Suite, 3- “piece upholstered Reed Suite, 3 3-piece upholstered Reed Suite, 2-piece upholstered Gateleg Table, walnut finish . Gateleg Table, mahogany veneer at Console te Phonograph . Finished in Beautiful Ly \ Duo-T one With Pair of Candlesticks and 12 Selections eal 50 Thais peautt Instrume rine ce le *pring motor ind new imorove eroduces even . a /E a voices tO pertection dinary value $1.00 a Week Will Pav for This Instrument Genuine “Thor” Vacuum Cleaner COMPLETE WITH ATTACHMENTS — arly fenced at $39 i Dese 4 - of MECPCT i $§ 85 with etr encased in . sishec a ix suatantereo for me wear. “hong $1 Down! 3-Piece Kroehler Bed Suite, golden oak finish. 2-Piece Suite, carved frame, jacquard G3... 3-Piece Suite, velour upholstered 2x... 3-Piece Suite, mohair upholstered 22x... 3-Piece Kroehler Bed Suite, mahogany finish. . 3-Piece Kroehler Bed Suite, cane back, aga 3-Piece Kroehler Bed Suite, velour upholstered. . 2-Piece Suite, carved bottom, mohair , . . 3-Piece Kroehler Bed Suite, jacquard, rail top.. . 3-Piece Suite, jacquard velour G2x.... Loose 2-Piece Suite, carved frame, mohair &", . . . 3-Piece Kroehler Bed Suite, jacquard velour... . . 2-Piece Suite, kidney style mohair upholstered &2%.... 2-Piece Suite, mohair with frieze reverse cushion . . 3-Piece Kroehler Bed Suite, mohair upholstered . 3-Piece Suite, brocatelle upholstered Gx... BEDROOM SUITES | | ODD PIECES 3-Piece Suite, walnut finish 3-Piece Suite, walnut veneer 4-Piece Suite, walnut finish 4-Piece Suite, Elizabethan walnut . 4-Piece Suite, walnut veneer, sample 4-Piece Suite, walnut veneer . 4-Piece Suite, French walnut veneer . 4-Piece Suite, Huguenot walnut veneer . 4-Piece Suite, Italian oak . 4-Piece Suite, Huguenot walnut veneer. . . . 7-Piece Suite, robin blue, decorated 8-Piece Suite, decorated green lacquer . . . . 6-Piece Suite, decorated walnut veneer... . 6-Piece Suite, Spanish, walnut veneer . 6-Piece Suite, decorated maple . 8-Piece Suite, diamond-matched walnut . 4-Piece Suite, French walnut veneer . Chifforobe, solid golden oak . Chifforobe, solid golden oak Chifforobe, walnut finish Chifforette, walnut finish Chair, Windsor, unfinished . . Chair, solid oak, unfinished Day-Bed, walnut steel cane panel Day-Bed, Kroehler, Jacquard upholstered . . . try upholstered . Day-Bed, Kroehier, tapes Rocker, reed, lacquer finish . Chair, reed, lacquer finish Rocker, cane back, winged Chair, carved solid walnut, tapestry Table, occasional, walnut top Table; console, walnut finish . Gas Range, enameled, 3 burners Tea Wagon, walnut finish . Chair, Royal Easy Chair, mahogany BREAKFAST SETS Vanity Dresser, walnut veneer 5-Piece Set, ivory enameled 5-Piece Set. Cafe au lait enameled......... -Piece Set, gray or brown oak 5-Piece Set, Italian gray, upholstered chairs . . 5-Piece Set. walnut veneer . Crib, cane panel walnut steel 100-Piece Dinner Set, decorated . . $29. 95 Table, porcelain top kitchen Modella RUGS...FLOORCOVERINGS Player-Piano | | 4 27x54 Velvet Throw Rugs . 9x12 Felt-Base Linoleums.... 9x12 Genuine Congoleums 9x12 Brussels Rugs . 9x12 Velvet Rugs . 9x12 Brussels Rugs . 9x12 Axminster Rugs 9x12' Axminster Rugs 9x12 Axmunster Rugs 9x12 Velvet Rugs . 129 | Rebuidt! Guaranteed Mechanically Perfect! In- cluding 24 Rolls and Bench! This imstrument has the full nich tone tor which this nationally known Piano ts tamous. The design and mch mahogany fin:sh are especially noteworthy. Pay Only $7 Monthly! No Interest! No Extras! Choose Your Complete Home Outfit From This Page of Bargains....Save at Least y i And Commence Your Payments 30 ‘Days After Date of Purchase! , | LIVING-ROOM SUITES | hash a u uN % ¥ RE Ti 5 ES LOE A eS Aha Hot beg 0 Ie ‘ tym ey ‘ s Tettiel ear chee be vik whe m af NR Pek LN ee Aa as BR Ae Sas RE RO eR SS Me De tia co nee eR ae ee eR ee } oes ea Sy ¥ . Fs Pi Ane fo a8 —. ft > ya Abe. , ' : . % > Beira PPS SEE eee Sr St Beas 3. EZ om ove TN TR Re eee RI I es Lee WM ED Se a: ass ; ae Dik cae aoe es Sc PU LT I AS Ie i aa a yt Oo cen Seg at elitist lt QAR x ede PRY Hl x %: Fe ae SO DOKY A SROORS Mule Feo UY present and future needs now. It r wil pay you, to select future needs let us store them free of charge. TOOCOOOO ODOR ODS OU can rely on Kroehler handsome double-duty Su arms and cushions filled with and plain velour. Davenport side and club chair. 7 Convenient Credit Te BOE TDSC SOHO GODIOSE $2 25 Blende 4-Pc. Bedro You will marvel at the rich tirst glance. The four has 6- drawer vanity and chifforot tinest walnut veneers on gual Convenient Credit Te FEF LPBHIECTEPGOGIOSE SHIEH 5 ome ISITE walnut Suite, Pigeon

Page 75

ctober Ist .Buy Now! it Least 1! TES | : Pa see eee R00 Be. . « = ol 19.00 ae ss «a ee 2600 es « 129.50 a... +e o 6147.50 Sas ss 2 814900 ae. ..we 2a 9159.00 a. 2 ie] > wu... a $1900 c. . og ee BLT OO .. . oe SI7000 cette ew £189.00 a... » 822900 bd 2:2 > 2 6239.50 ee 3 ee O9SD0 mg 830.75 ee holstered . . holstered . . na = ase fo a oe 3 ong - we —_ nn -~ anes geile Bid = eo ae ponent ae neeheied _ —_ —_—- —owe mar eene ° . -~ —e — . 7 ry : oor Gs * —— ad ae eae > ~) see { 44 ‘cesent tem | ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | c=!" —_ T SEVEN. ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 26, 1926. PAGES 14B : Ee AT THE HUB \ eP ‘ : Xe. & . a , Al Cy “Se ‘ . Se. So, Se ¥ is So wy ¢ Fancy Bridge “Y yj ‘ e Di \; and Junior Lamps Bridge $ —— Lamps HANDSOMELY decorated metal bases and richly col ored rayon shades with ruching. Junior Lamps $ 95 ECORATED metal bases. — Shades of tinted rayon : with fancy ruching. gs Hundreds of Other Lamps on Sale STORAGE present and future needs now. It Feil pay you to select future needs sist us store them free of charge. PDOQOQOD®DOGVOOODOQOOOGGDOOOODOOOGDIOGOOODDODQOO OOOO DOOOIOG OO DOGO OOOV OOOO Ke XeXeXereXeXexexeXerererXeXereXeXexerexy * - ~ \e > fe 7~ \@. =~ = —— (e) rs & J , ! j Au : ‘4 «4G () — , => = & 4, $175 Kroehler 3-Pc. $ | y 2 Davenport Bed Suite OU can rely on Krochler building athriftily priced Suite as it should be. A handsome double-duty Suite built on heavy frames, with overstuffed backs, arms and cushions filled with resilient springs. Covered in high-grade figured and plain velour. Davenport opens into a full-sized bed. Comfortable large fire- side and club chair. : Convenient Credit Terms Triple Eagle Stamps o, Oo fmm fim — ~ a ms — - _ OO fm fl film en lm ~~, . -—~ _ —— SOOO OOOOOOOOOR OOO COOOOOOOCOOOOUOMOOOOOOO OOOO COCO OOOOOOO OL (oveve oveverey Se ee ee ee ee ee ee ee $225 Blended Walnut a | 4-Pc. Bedroom Suite . OU will marvel at the richness and size of this Suite. Quality 1s apparent at first glance. The four handsome pieces shown, bow-end bed, 48-inch dresser, 6drawer vanity and chifforobe are all included at $149. The design Tudor, in , fa’ “nnn te rwp, OV aVey oXeKeyeXey eVevevevexeve finest walnut veneers on gumwood frames Convenient Credit Terms Triple Eagle Stamps APAP Aw wae FA PAVAS N E $37 st 11-P Rallis Seice, Seectat” y 2 6 5 FXQUISITE walnut Suite, shown above, in the very latest pattern with a _ handsome framed imported tapestry to complete the room setting. Built of fine walnut veneers and gumwood with panels of the new “blistered”™ maple. 66 inch buffet, 42-inch china cabinet with drawer; 45x60-inch extension table, 38 inch server. Dainty decoration on carvings and drawer pulls. Special plush-lined Silver drawer. Convenient Credit Terms Triple Eagle Stamps GOOODO® DOOOOQOWDOOOe’E aXeKerexede , : : _ — e) ~ hell @ ‘@ — (es @ \*> eo i \*) = is ‘e) (se ~ ee 4 ‘® - ~ (e ie = ‘e (e) ~ = ‘« 3 et PASO LO Sie eKekexe ; ar ¢h 2 Se Sree . ’ pac with 1! unced crevronne Coy ez. eg SAGLE : Triple Stamps on All Rugs mtv, $14.75 $17.50 Royal Wilton Rugs; $1 0.50 fringed ends, 27x54 ..........-.. $35 Seamless Velvets; $2 >.50 heavily fringed, 8.3x10.6 ..... $65 Seamless Wilton Veve $48.50 heavily fringed, 9x12. ......... $40 Seamless Axmuinsters; in $32.5 0 newest patterns, 9x12 $22.50 Fringed Velvet rvs $16.75 jen — . or C attractive pattern. ears r sy Ff. sf , Z io $2.00 Stair Carpets; ] 25 e Oe i same Sale of Imported Oval French Wilton Rugs DAINTY oval Rugs of excellent quality in distinctive new patterns and colors. Made in France. Were | Now $ 800 27x54-in......$ 5.95 oe £6665 ....... $21.50 Dee 2.0K6 ........ ene wee ©.1X9.10 ...... $54.50 QJALNUT FINISHED steel frame with metal cane panel inserts. Double re " eae ; 7 ban _ ‘ es ctr a } ré a i Size 4 pens IMit c 4 wad Diao ped. Includes Great Bargain Festival 3-Day Sale Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday ARE events, these! Hundreds who have been eagerly await- ing our next Triple Eagle Stamp Sale will be here when the doors open Monday at 8:30, to take advantage of the tre- INSTEAD OF THE USUAL mendous bargain offering with the added saving of Three Eagle yyriscu1a Sewing Cabinet es Stamps instead of one! shown abowg im mahogany finish ec hardwooc ery especial, a * —besides Triple Eagle Stamps. ‘ 7 "ye ins Hh , 1? rtyt a . Ty iret eres $n , aoa te ee ee ee on ae oe ae eee ar me 8's 's "2 2 FEATURE TRIPLE EAGLE STAMP VALUE i ee a a 2 U [ a Pee (matics | \ A, y: [ Y O = (ont ~ 7 % =e $175 Walnut 8-PieceS Dining Suites, Special ee RIPLE-STAMP savers will welcome this opportunity. An exquisite Suite of large proportions designed along Spanish lines. Richly finished and paneled, built of fme walnut veneers and gumwood. This amazing value includes the oblong extension table, 66-inch buffet, five side chairs and one host’s chair. You would hardly be- lieve that such a Suite could be sold for $119. Nine Pieces, With China Cabinet, $149; Ten Pieces, With Server, $162 Convenient Credit Terms Triple Eagle Stamp ee ee eo) a ‘222. ee _- - - (GGOLDE N oak 3 C} ITY r *S oT } -] a +> > value besides tripie 7 po ; eo tht Ite, : Kin . 3 Yo e * ' ———s . ee ee 4 : oe ’ hess: " LPS € | } . A : ; = to” é Pa ‘.. ? Ze. - 5 : = -—-| - Pi ‘iu - wi " . , - a _* £ .- 7 “ an “ . ~s 4 ot it /' ae ~~ o rE? ree y 7 ~ . % , si 14m Fs . j . " q eo *he a . 2 2 0 OD —E—e : ~ * - 9 oe eee | af s o 7 . ; “* 4 : : ; | é ; ; SPIN ET DESK in antique finished sahogany veneer on ‘ manogany pers a et hardwood True co- ‘ ~~ f lonial stvle. $27.50 stamps POO OOOO DOD OOOO OOO OOOO DO OOO OOOO OOD OOOO OOOD OOD OOUUOUOUOUUUUUUDOOUO, Te om) Convenient Credit Terms 2 BSB 8 8 88 BB 8 88 88 8 8 8 8) 2s ee ee & * « TRIPLE EAGLE STAMPS MON., TUES. AND WED. Filied Eagle Stamp Books Redeemed ~ $2 in Cash, $2.50 in Merchaedis¢ WASHINGTON AT:SEVENTH Living-Room Suite .. 5 . . ae . a ie hile r cushions Cr wering of a fine grade OF monair, servicediic at 2s | sii ee oe ee = rere eee eo ee $50 Bro ‘2 Fiber 20 3-Pc. Suite . sige 27> WELL-BUILT Suite consisting of settee, arm- chair and arm rocker, Ut holstered in cretonne over automobile spring seats. Dutable, attactive browa complete set, drop-leaf table and four chairs, made of hardwood, eons ¢ % ‘ } A AAAS i ikaw Ose d good low kineg _— NOOOCOOCOOOOG ccomaconmmnauncemens mane T ETI A ole tie ae 2 s s Ss Fi ¢ , ’ , , ; unfinished, ready to take the Duco fiber. es finish, now so popular. $18.50 value : Triple Eagle Stamps ; s Triple Eagle Stamps : , & . : a : + 75 i; To Warm Up the Kitchen e . oe 1 & ; =e 7 J . 7 ; - We Bd ae - ) * ‘ e , ; : , . PUNGALOW Gas = £ aff &— D+ ange for the ema! ’ If ) * kitchen; has white porce- } = lain doors and $* ashes. = . pti . a with oven thermometer ITCHEN Heater fii i a ve a built-in kitchen 4 imate tt set t teh, ‘ a <sesee alongside the stove. . Other Stoves on Disples . Tw noe top for + Guick Meal, Bridge & cooking. Adjustahie = each, Charter Osh, legs. Fine for cool 4 ' Baker's Moore's, Pre mornings the Triple . . mact etc. JT TA i i | . » | . ‘ tilled with s a e a Kitchen Cabinet ‘2.975 Gray or White Enamel; White Porcelain Top BEAUTIFUL Cabinet, gray or white en- amel. inside and out, or golden oak, white enamel! lined. Large metal-lined bread box, gen- uine porcelain sliding table top, sliding curtain front, and many other features of higher-priced Cabinets. Actual $50 value. Triple Eagle Stamps ‘eleveleteleba: eYere * rs A ¢ A SO OOOO OOOO OOOO OOOO 00000 0000) J ‘s @XOXBXO XOX ONS Ke KOK OKOXe 1 ONO LOLs ONe i oLOKOKeKs (eXe Le Srer eis (ele ted ye vere Ke Bg FR ge He tole oA

Page 76

ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ADVERTISEMENT VARICOSE Redace Swollen Legs How to Remove the : Age-Lines and Wrinkles ~ULCERATIONS Viscose Method gets at the real cause “=>"* Tt seems difficult to believes that so ° = | A Tonic S| ‘Mrs. William Tulloc 7 Bremen a thing as wetting the face with | .F oe Bans am 2 issourt, is § of ulceration, which is usually dimim | a soothing creamy tarkroot emulsion wil) . ap- . . . Val eas — ‘s | ished circulation from swoilen inner sctually remove wrinkles. crowsfeet and are ue . veins or varicose veins. New external | J z ; one invited anyone to cal application cace a week replaces claw | “S¢SiSss before one’s very eres. in a few She says she was given tic stocking. Reduces swollen lega | minutes. and without the least harm. But oo = tops aches and pains. Makes bicod | .. .usands ef women have proved this circulate. Avoids laying up to heab+ Qu adrap! le that, 2 é ! ite. " 7 Ch ldhood 1 i wy fe anraG ?t a3 che is im exc el- | ; = In t mj lent health, having gained 30 | >, 7? a » a : i | sores. Results quick and pose ™ their satisfaction. Tt i9 enly sec SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 26, 1926... | ADVERTISEMENT | GOITRE CAUSES 'Eye Pressure, Nervousness, Sleep- lessness, Headache, Difficult Breathing. A Liniment Gave gel Relief. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ST. LOUS CONFERENCE. OF ME CHURCH OT. 6 i Pastors Here May Get New Charges at Cape | Girardeau Meeting. PAGE 2B Pepys retrieved it all but 20 or 30 | gold pieces and rejoiced greatly. a —* ee ee ee aAvOUtL Sorbo! on her s*ores. reer gagm hiner a SPR Re r ate * ¥ “y QED PRE PP RE ey Soe eee ee ie é . é z ae f a ee ‘ . . ‘ 4 Pere " m by ny =o ries a Ws Ss + ie =e , * 7 9 Gata Re tas sige af NERA Stee orees vemr ely s Se ae o Lh eNO RISE yt + ng: aye nee 6 ike ? ; eee ai si a Se att 7 =o aoe ra ” “d « — it Mage oo al ay eo ney ee PR AE > ine oe ides Rida om ote BASS we ed baal hes © codes halts ¥ MMT AE RFE! Ra ON ace ry eae e ay ee ae i“ 4 * ’ . oe nd - 4 2 FURS rie | =p “oak 3 pee iad ee or ian 2 rg aes Sheps na vac I SO % & bs eo ah ae Pabte' ane Mis “Nema: “ x ag = Su medenars i,” Fie ~ =. Fe #,: Bie ae ie a Fo . & #2 th ES: si Saag reese ee eg ee A an ae aE Bh da’ jrBhiacx bs aeiteg aR sy % BSSONRCOR 5-2 tena cion Nigh ey AS te ES eS ae es « . bohm! ORE, goo ae >. hey = ee ‘ae “ ie ene EL eh gin "ay 5 ee ea a —, OAD: ree hG, 3 OP ignore Dorg See nd, ier : » PAD AAI | fie ~ seen Ramer oe Pe ci : 4 : ae ag Oasis ann = Sp ellie Sean " Lalges sesso EN Sak ee PN 5 at ae amv chee A 4 re bach ieee : ray! ie et an Y ee eee q Se se eae aera tae oie ss a sr ohraebi oataitaa ‘ $i joa es CI er Pee a, eee pis cat hat Mg, Ae . AOS hee et uti Rg giteaiatie z a i a ‘ ae ts > - a os 7 so Te % + ss = = oe P ‘+s A ’ * rs 7 "4 a % . > o -*. ; 3 . y > a - 4 ‘é “3 ~«! t } : ae - S ig ¢ wee 2 ge ae + 2 + % os a. oa De. Sm = . = > i = ‘o ihe 4 — + © ‘ - + &. Z £ 7 % © > a . * d A Ye ~ . 2 3 ae . > % 4 zs i - : 2 a a a R-¥ me *. = ef % « ¢ Pe re 2 a & =f eS x ce ‘ " mt q * % »- . 2 > P 4 & # q > J S . — . ¥ ‘ee! f. as } ae one ie & 5 ee ' ¢ ae ae 3 é a aq - ; Be , * bs rj ‘” . i ¥ & ‘ ia Se i 3 ¢ a a 5 z s f x % y a 4 ‘ - i= q — ah Tes PF ecy a pe ot , » ae -@ : Be} Spee ©, d a 5 ge f Satine ‘3 fas Bo Ey ; At = te Be 3 S ihe a %. i a ee, as i 2 x “ - ‘e q Aad ; 4 et « $ ra - 2 poe as - . Is a , _ = — am ee > Ss 5 ; q " E ey ARSE, 3 Dts “a “Dae eee ss 3 ~ We Szoox é - a a , = Aa ts % ar : tar 4 Sie : : Vik. SS a Saw ¥ . ra F 7 ae ‘ SS : 4 Py = 2 te Ra q é “a i > mth & : = 5 se - a ; + & Ps : . a . ~ rid a os i a ey *: a ee . ; 4. 3 + is 7 4 ; a, . ae os ¢ é ’ ="; ae re pe PF, 8 : - ~ =. iaureis of victory. but ittie vegwetable which sek ma Sen +7 > aa > > ‘ on - Te in Wa peace. ae planted and prepare the to Sa@tiate the pala 10i1es the ground in which the > (ores are d+ep - ~+ ~~ me | = ’ ~~ Fines * . a.8 wood iit @s. are placed in beans cook slowly until! ‘ mm VE Te _ > Mg ice tilg ever came out tom, said an elderiv wx once the holes a a THOMAS J, COLE BECOMES MISSOURI PACIFIC ATTORIEY Former A«sistanr Attorney-General] of Missouri Takes Place on Railroad's General Staff. sf Thomas Jj Cole. ormer assistant General of Missour to Gov. Gardner general attorney Pacifie Railway last week "Ole, a graduate of the Univer. sity of Colorado. has Practiced law in St. Leuis since the. Gardner a d- ministration wen: out of Was associated with Houts. He ‘ts a? Attorner- and secretary to be assistant the Missour announced ice. He -haries A 34 years old. a native Lamar, Mo., and coming to St. Louts resided a: Jopiin. He iS Serving his second term ag secre. tary of the Board of Law Examin- , ors. He resides with his * * @? hree chiidren before wife and in Webster Groves SAMUEL PEPYS CLUB WILL TAKE OVER DIARIST'S HOME Lord Sandwich. Owner. Leases the Old Brampton House for $25 a Year. Huntingdo shire. of Samue! Pepys, the famous a4 ws > . vs arist. ‘is to be taken over hr the “amue. Pepys Club and saved from ruth. Ee Ord Sandwich. the ewner, has offered to lenge the Dilace for £5 ($25) a veer on eondition that tt wiil he maintain , . 2 ed tn een good repair ih ‘S Nothing grand about the Brampr on estab) ishment. Te was im the garden of this house that Pepys buried his morey wher Engiand feared the coming of the — Whes the danger was Past ‘ Sept. | | held Oct. 6 to 11 at the Centenary | |\Church, with Bishop W. F. Me-| SCOTTS EMULSION Abounds In Heatth-Building Vitamins iecinaiinnien ure. Wolft-Wi T. ANNIVERSARY WEE oe HARDWARE—TOOLS ot PLUMBING SUPPLIES DON’T MISS THIS OPPORTUNITY— —IT COMES ONLY ONCE A YEAR No Phone Orders During This Sale HUNDREDS OF BARGAINS IN ALL Heavily aickel-plated frame with aluminum waffle pistes: waf- flees cooked without grease. Com piete with cerd and piu: regaiar $6.50 vaiuve. Spec iai, $5.00 Twinplex Stropper For Gillette $2.59 Blades 2-Cell Flashlight A . himh-ereade. serviceable Flashlight. complete with bulb and fresh bettery. Wery 7T9c aperia! si Tana ep SPARK PLUGS 4/l sizes: recular TS5ec raiue. Very special. 23¢ Ford Water Pumps —......o14e 30x3! 2 $i Heavy Dut “Cords: Strietiy first quaiity. CORD TIRE BOYCE MOTOMETER | $2.19 reguiar $4.95 ee Jun mor size $3.50 value. Verr special Iniversal sire $7.50 vai. sm Ford Saeed W remches This set of Wrench 7 . will reach ever» belt anm@ nut on «a Ford. The ont. $1.23 AUTO TIRE PUMP A heavy dutr Pump ee for 79¢ - FIBER SEAT — PADS Pads. made of 22c Aute Sest durable fiber Verr special, RADIO HEAD PHONES VERY SENSITIVE The fameuns ““warge” Head Get. ohms; remarkabiy ciear and SMrong. Very apecia. High-Grade Radio Tubes Type UVi98 and 2014 Special. each | 85c een — eee meagan THER "OS LUNCH KITS Riack cOmpesitign case com plete with genaime Thermos pint berc- tie and mwretal feed $1 A 1 9 centainer. $2.00 STEEL AXE _ Very special steel hinde —— strong long ras “49 — fer —_ KITCHEN SINKS oo a ee ee ® a I | We have on hand about 25 porcelain enameled kitchen sinks slightly damaged in ship- ping and handling. which we ill offer at reductions of from 25% to 50% of their regular prices. A wide variety of styles and sizes to choose from. Special Sale of Nationally Known ELECTRIC IRONS Every tren Fuily Guaranteed "$1. 95 $8 Guardian Safety, $5.85 $6.75 Universal .. $4.65 $5.00 Hot Point .. .$3.95 $5.00 Lifetime Guar.$3.95 $4.00 Princess Iron, $2.85 $7.50 Comb. scan Faucet Aith seap dish aad meovabie speut $4.45 STAINLESS STEEI KNIVES AND FORKS 4 hich-erade 6th. ” Tron, heen in every respect. Biack handles hiades and fines i’ oreid Peden Lavatory Poarceiain BIT) 1 tal Lavatory Massive design: cempiete With 1 ei-piated bras« tings. specif 24 ee er ee Granitine » Laundry ‘Tee Made of rite cempart ments. with stand. ®pecitn! sOoneware, with two uss GUO Hot Water and Steam Heat Send in your piams and sperci- fications and iet us shew ron how we cam anve ree menery en rour beating 9 8 require- ments. Our steck th campiete and we sell at the low eat possibde prices, Special Reductions on _ Lighting Fixtures | 2-Light $2. 75 3. Light $3.65 Bulbs Are Not Included. Bea atitul up-to-daie patterns, compiete with seckets and wtre ready to hang. Bl: NOW AT 4 STBSTANTIAL SAVING. Your cheice ef any Lawn Mower in steck. censisting of $1°.5@ tae $18.50 vaiues; fully ball-bearing and seif- sharpening: 4 amd 5 blades: $9 45 ° hich wheels. While let of FLAT RIM SINKS 30 mewers last White Poreelain Enameled ‘Sinks. im sizes 318x%O inches and 20x°6 inches. Very sperta!l $3.95 Slight , Facto Ty Second« LAVATORY V hite perce{ain ameiead with on apron. f-uaranteed 4) finest auatlits Cem-s mete with ali fittings. Sper ial, $13.95 —“TOILET SEATS Our hich- fe. F T eotlef® sears are mude of s¢ « soned i = 2 wood. doweled threugheut and fitted with heavy bar hinges ef nickei-plated brass. Specially priced for this saie: “mabegnay ...« $2.45 White $4.25 _ $7.95 enameled White seat, COTFTeSed $3.25 Big Ben Clocks Special for this sais, celluloid ferred s«teei cheice of les; specially priced. =. — ol 79¢ Pipe So Outfit Minde et ~~ i pel wee or steer! For %. ., % amd 1 inch pipe: | every die a The cempiete Outfit. eb 75 fer this LaF STEEL HAMMERS | BATHTUBS $1.00 forged steel naff Hammers. Sprcial...... STEEL HATCHETS ee Selid forged steel with 5Ge at 4. 4% 5 foot Suahaabe. {“ a FE xy 30 inch widths. Spec Slicht Fectery Seconds CLOSET OUTFIT The iatest and most sanitary pat tera. Compicete with «est and ail fittings te fleer. Regular vaiue $*35. The compete eutfit. «epectal far this sale. $17.85 Recess Bath Tubs at streny Yan d}e. iad 6-FOOT RULES Latkin sig-cag. White or yellow. Sipertal.. , Three-piece steel chuck, mikes at - drills te “-lach. A very time me: servireabie D Las : Set of 9 | Sizes 1-16 to 3- 16 in or meta! Porcelain enameled roil-rim recess Bath rub; complete with ever-rim filler en counected waste and everfliow. Special es Gas he rine smmai] hoies ‘2 . . compiete with one ' od a —_ Hot-Water ze mp | érill, Special Heaters | c JACK Ngee With double copper Finely tempered «tee! blades. catis: fully guaran- aseortment ef srics teed. Special for and sixes, Lrguiar ao this sale. $1.00 velee. Sperial, cheirce 59c _ KNIFE SH 4 Pa i ecieser a, ———. ee Hot-Water Boilers Heavy galvanized Boil- ers, fully guaranteed in 98 every respect and ther-. COMBiNATION oughiy tested for stand- ~ ard pres triend whe ie a victim of ener hare to @6 ie te eend your same ress on the coupen beiew You ‘hanafal as long as you live that Free Treatment osu actrees oO” out out thie trealment im & pinin ——- eackage , ereve te you that ruckenness t any ferm neoreti> tn tea. cofice or ‘ronkard will atop. driuzing ring wi + are ° Street Add ar + al Sell. or they mar be induced St yours tf te t« advertise’? to Peet-Dispatch. Phone p LOU GAS EASED BY Bi 3 lack-Draught is one of the best ae tines I hare evrer tried." ars Mr. Geor . White, of beeen Tenn. = neo used Black Dra whe never t hare suffered with is. CUsness, and found that ught gave me vy relief. ‘! used to suffer a lot with my side Sometimes for dars at & time . would suffer considerable pate. This came from indigestion, causing Gs. When I had one of these at tacks I would start treating the con- a course of Biases - I would take it every might for ss. eral days. It sever disturbed ™yY rest. ‘For the ‘25° year er so bealth bas been fing and I oon aan little medicine bur I always keep a bez of Black. ‘Draught in the hous and take it when I seed anything

Page 77

Polk Miller's famoy | | on diseases of dogs, trove | Om feeding, care juice— | with Symptom C1 the age- | tor Vest’s celebrg pear Toa gear it may s ie follow | nished You will | geant but de | lexion. | does not | DOC OG MEDICIN te 0 : aul Prod neon 11307 Ww. Suabee "Rictg tiful. ; HUNDREDS OF BARGAINS IN ALL | DEPARTMENTS . SHOTGUN mmerless ; fine de- ; matted ; auto- 7.95 79 ¢ | Kegs and for this 1.98 4 89 sizes fro 26 K, Fully Fuaranteed .19 | Os i ides eke STEEL HAMMERS $1.00 forged steel] nail 49¢ Hammers. Special...... STEEL HATCHETS | mole forged steel with | FF handle. ‘test 2 26 628226 8 ®@ -6-FOOT RULES Iatkin gig-zag. White or yellow, Special. *_* ee ® ee ee + HAND DRILL | =f | | | Three-plece «steel chock, takes all sise drilis te %-ineh. A very fine serviceable Drill. Gc 0 ES OS a ee | Set of 9 Drills | Sizes 1-16 to 3-16 in:; nr | or metal; special, per set... ae ee ee eee CHISELS | Socket Chisels, — leather | tipped. Choice of cial. size, | Me to 1 inch. Spec 49c. PUSH DRILL | | Per bering small holes in weed; complete with one érilt, _Spe coal | 2 ® 69c JACK KNIVES Finely tempered steel blades. A lere® | assortment of atrics and sizes, Regular | Areca. “choire SOC >. $2.95 ll SOCKET WRENCH xm _sephet | | set consists of 6 forged Sockets and rombination he L. 5 ) and extension —_ hand Special, set LOUIS, MO. 49c ee 8 AS fe? VATHE JOHNS Prince More Inclined to Play With Friend Than Devote Time to Practice. By the Associated Press. LONDON, Sept. 25. of Wales’ golf is improving—but it could still be much better. Dan- iels, who caddies for the heir ap- parent to the throne when he plays over the famous St. vat Sandwich, is authority for the | statement. } ‘making magnificent Daniels says Wales gets along nicely with the wood, frequently shots | them. But his short game is some- | York is considered by a steadier player and more likely | (to turn a better -COLDS~ COUGHS 70 YEARS OF SUCCESS only 43 ADVERTISEMENT _—C Quit al eB By tage s Wife 3 the place of e r re s0HN HAS QUIT HIS DRINKING : apd is like himself once more, | pd the world is just & paradise With such happiness in store! _ s.@ e"* 4 . @.%. "ee 2%, eS %%,.°%e 6 @ Une day 1 read some verses “Mary's Miracle.”’ the name. And I said. that’s John exactly. ‘lh send and get the same. So I sent for GOLDEN TREATMENT, (As sly as sly could be) And I put it in John's supper And I put it in his tea And it didn’t taste a little bit: Had no oder. sco, vou see— It Was smoothest kind of sailing For little Doctor Me And 1 watched and prayed and waited, ‘And 1 cried some. too. I guess), And I didn't have the greatest faith, I'm ashamed now to confess And John never thought a minute He was being cured of drink. And soon he's as well as any one. » it makes me cry to think! Sust makes me cry for gledness, I'm so proud to be his wife— Bince he is cured of drinking. And leads a nice. new life “Rinre John he quit a-drinking!”’ Il can’t sav it times enough! And hates and loathes a liquor As he would a poison stuff. And when I sav my prayers at night As thankful as can - I pray for John the moat cf ali— Then GOLDEN TREATMENT WME TREATMENT FOR DRUNKARDS | | Ploriess and Tasteless—Any Lady Can Give It Secretly at Home tn Tea, Coffee or Food. ee ee ee Costs Nothing to Try If you have a husband. aon, brother, her or friend who ig a victim of liquor. . ali you have to do ig to send your name Qnd address on the coupon below. You May be thankful as long as you live that | Yeu did it. Free Treatment Coupon 4 ft 2. Fil in your name and address on ) blank lines helow Then cut out thie eoupon and mai! it to Dr. J. W. Haines, M7 Glenn Bldg.. Cincinnati, Oni You wil] receive in return enough nf |{ the treatment in a plain seas d packagre ) 4 #¥ prove to you that it wil] Btop ) 4 drunkenness in any form You give it Recretiy in tea. coffee or food The Grunkard wil) driuking without knowing why. Name icine ae Btreet Address | 6 . Sa stop ff £22 2420609 920 82060000223 08006 4 860 ee ee fe TRemecne in St. Louts may be look- | ‘course. He | ficulty of the Prince 4 | Ss STRENGTH his mashie behave when about 100. | ‘CHORUS MUST BE SUNBURNED | 'was intended bv the direc what “scratchy.” The medal] 'the honorable and than his elder brother. Wales is qualified for ship in the erage golfers. He is | when he breaks 106 has satisfied over a full been known, |however, to fimish 18 holes tn the early $0s and to have been very proud of his work. The chief dif- yards of the cup. Daniels says practice will remedy this ‘weakness, but that the Prince is a very human young man and woyld rather play a round with than devote the little time for golf to dull ee he has Theaters at Nice Use Red Paint to. Keep Color Scheme Uniform. By the Associated Preas. PARIS, Sept. coating of dull, dark red paint to imitate sunburn is now being ap- | plied to chorus girls at Nice and | velvety white has disappeared temporarily from the stages of the Riviera theaters. No wave tors when oF a cs rT ‘itthey issued the order that all chorus girls must paint their bodies with a layer of the reddish paint. They were concerned over the fact that a chorus, -sunburned to various tints of brown, mingled with the milk white of the non- bathers spoiled the color scheme. A white grease paint was at first attempted but even then the dif- ference between the complexions of the beach favorites and the water shirkers was quite notice- able. The director of one Nice theater recently decreed that he would 'discharge any girl | ‘his chorus / i labeled in milliners’ ‘given the American swimmer's (in crossing the | mate consecration which women) |}can bestow. 'brimless hat—of the velvet across which the ‘against furs, the @eges of 25 and 50 is a who espent her days on the beach For two nights was decreased by 75 per cent. Now he has accepted Ithe red paint idea ee ee ee |HAT NAMED FOR MISS EDERLE Close Fitting and Green, of Toque Variety in Sea Green Velvet. By the Associated Press. PARIS, Sept. 25.—A hat has ben named after Gertrude Ederle. The appearance of the headdress, duly windows, has feat channe] the ulti- Miss Ederle, although she swam ithe channel] in the usual bathing ‘attire with cap and goggles, has left traces in French fashion mor: ‘elegant than her red rubber head protector. It is a close-fitting, toque variciy sea green light glim- —-executed in luminous mers like the sunshine over the ,channel on a bright day. The hat is finished smartly in front with a ‘pin some four inches long, repre- senting Nepfune’s trident The lit- tle hat looks particularly weil and comes as a chee*- fu] novelty at a moment when the milliners are busy thinking of the dark days of winter ahead. 696.768 on France’s Payroll. By the Associated Press PARIS, Sept. 25.—One out of every seven men in France between Gov- functionary. The total given out offi- Public instruc- tnen ernment has recentiv been clally as 696,768. tion leads, with 146,783, the posts, telegraph and telephone comes ™ for the property you have to cervices with 145,397 Finances spied a wage A oe ante ~ te is next, with $2,419, just ahead of urs s . s . a pDienatch. Phone your order or |Ttllroads, with 89,661, The War Department has 66,687, while the leave it with your nearest druggist. I , navy has 80.654. ADVERTISEMENT BLIOUS GAS PAINS =| EASED BY BLACK-DRAUGHT | “Black-Draught is one of the best Medicines I have ever tried,’’ says t. George W. White, of Whitwell, mn. ‘‘T have used Black- ‘Draught Whenever I have suffered with bili- | OUsness, and found that Black- ught gave me speedy relief. “‘T used to suffer a lot with mv Side. Sometimes for d avs at a time would suffer considerable pain. is came from indigestion, causing ges. When I had one of these at tacks I would start treating the con- et With g course of Black- aleht ~ I Would take it every OF sey pons days. It never ** For the lest year or so my health om been fine, ang ] have needed . medicine, but I always keep x of Black ‘Draught in the house and herbs, And take it when ] need anything $1.00 packages. DRAUGHT I am glad to ree hecause I iable and for constipation. ommend Black-Draught have found it always rel he!pful.’ Experience of thousands of men and women brings high praise to Thedford’s Black-Draught for its ef- fectiveness in relieving biliousness, constipation and indigestion. This well-known, purely vegetable medi cine has been m use for over 80 vears and its popularity is constant ly increasing, as its st tendil y increas ing snies clear! Vv prove. Black-Draught is a purelv vege- table remedy, prepared from roots carefully combined and packaged by automatic machinery. Easy to take—no disagreeab le after-effects. Sold bv druggists in 25 cent and Try it. JA-4] Purely Vegetable ia ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH WALES’ GOLF IMPROVING, BUT | CAN BE BETTER, CADDIE SAYS. —The Prince | George links | with | Duke of | the caddy | round at | ancient as member- | great fraternity of av- | is in making) a friend | 25.—A uniform | i Special Offer! September 26th to October 3d Inclusive Ever-Ready ForMen An Ever Ready New Model Safety Razor Free! with the pur- chase of an Ever - Ready Shaving ' | i i é Ts ¢"/ \ , I~ a { \ Brush at {a )p* 88c : F or the Ladies Vanity Fair—consisting of a fine 14-k. gold-plate Gem Safety Razor, new ladies’ model, and gold-plated Majolet Double Compact fitted in a dainty tray of jade, amber or blue Pearl. A regular $3.00 value, specially priced - _ Gude’s Peptomangan 98c KLEENEX Cold Cream Remover | The only scientific method of removing all cold cream Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound 8 9c SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 26, 1996. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _PAGE 3B This Sale at All St. Louis Stores St. Louis Stores: 7 515 Olive St. 7th and Locust 514 Washington 8th & Washington (Loew's State Theater Building) De Baliviere & Kingsbury Hodiamont and Easton Skinker and McPherson Belt and Pershing We Reserve the Right to Limit Quantities $1.00 Lavoris| Mouth Wash 69c » and cosmetics from your | face. These gossamer thin sheets of super-absorbent # remove the day’s accumu- lation from the pores safely, gently and correct- Aly. 35c-- sed spans It Pays to Trede at Walgreen’s Paimolive 35c Shaving Cream Z1ic To Meet the Popular Demand js A Salt Bath in Ten Seconds —Then New Energy, New Vigor Nothing equals sea bathing as a nat- ural aid to health. It invigorates the skin, the blood, the s entire body. Morton’s Bath Salt Milk of M agnesia 50c Phillip’s 39c was prepared at the | request of thousands —a big 3-ih. package | of snowy salt crystals that quickly dissolve | in any kind of water They are the natural crystals, uncolored and | unscented, and clean | as the ocean itself; no sand or mud deposits » im the tub after the bath is over. } ' j Wen onxscvir | BATH ALT om Sart Con” Cricaav 35e Sloan’s Liniment Z27C 3-Lb. You’re Always Welcome at Walgreen’s é Package. PALMOLIVE - SHAMPOO The Olive Oil Shampoo The cleansing and soothing ef- fects of Palm and Olive Oils have long been recognized by profes- sional hair dressers and scalp 50c Pebeco Tooth Paste D. & R. Cold Cream 25c Hill’s Coty’s L’origan 7 $19 Fellow’s Hy 75c Analgesique 2"- 59¢ Bayer’s Aspirin :. $1 Miles’ Nervine, 79c 60c California $¥ 2° Scott’s Emulsion .. 83c 35c Djer-Kiss ™- 19¢ 50c Hind’s . 6 5c Pond’s v.. 60c Djer-Kiss =: 37c 35c Frostilla 50c Non Spi vecioran IOC 60c Glover’s 40c Castoria (cr) Z7C Caldwell’s Creomulsion ..98c $1 Wine of Cardui .. 89C $1.20 25 i= It Pays to Trade at Walgreen’s Because—we offer the highest grade of merchandise. We carry clean, fresh stock at all times. We refund your money unless you are fully satisfied. You’re always welcome at Wal- green’s. Cascara Quinine Tablets Syrup a= pophosphites o Tablets ttle of 100 Figs Honey and Imond Cream Cold or ishing Cream Lotion Mange Remedy Syrup Pepsin Herb Juice ZIc $@-:29 Perfume 2 tes '93¢c Syrup of 42c 39c 5S3c Z4C 47c 83c Mail Orders Promptly and Carefully Filled Out - of - town customers can send us their Mail Or- ders with the assurance that they will receive the same careful attention as if they purchased them personally. Address All Mail Orders to Dept. M, 515 Olwe St. Add 10% for postage and packing. $1.10 25c 98Cc 3 Bottles, $2.50 $1.90 SSS Blood Tonic $1.49 $1.50 Van Ess Liquid Scalp Massage $1.19 3 for $3.50 23 $q 60c Djer-Kiss Face Powder 42¢C 25c Packer’s Tar Soap -3 nar 60C $1.00 Waterbury’s Compound 79C scientists. Beau- tiful hair is easy to. preserve, but difficult to re- store. Use Palm- olive Shampoo regularly. 50c value. Special at | 29c CALE we Cigars LA SOLERA 3 for 10c "S150 Wm. Penn—Rey Lopez 6 for 25c ‘stoo $1.99 LA SONORA 13c Sise....d 10F 20C Glass Jar 50—$3.95 Fresh Factory Smokers 3 for 20c ‘szss $2.95 Regular 10c Size Don Julian E!l Producto—El Verso 3 for 25c ‘sses. $3.95 DR. WEST’S TOOTH BRUSH Cleans insite, outside and between the teeth. ED PINAUD’S LILAC VEGETAL For the Toilette The lotion for all purposes. After shaving, for’ the bath or the dress- ing table. With the incomparable Pinaud Lilac odor, 93c At Our Perfume Shop, 515 Olive St. Bourjois Ashes of Roses Perfume, 1-oz., original Rosine Nuit de Chine Per- fume, %-oz., original..... Ciro’s Chevalier de Nuit Perfume, 2-o0z., original. ... Ciro’s Bouquet Antique Perfume, bulk, per oz. Caron’s Black alia: Perfume, %4-0°2., original. Coty’s L’Origan Perfume, l-oz., original . Ciro’s Jasmin Perfume, 1 34 -oz., origina: Lentheric Au Fil atin: Perfume, 1 oz., original Bourjois Manon Lescaut Perfume, 1-oz., original . Gabilla Mon Cheri Paalidiats l-oz., origimal ...---++++- Corday Toujour Moi Per- fume, 1-oz., origimal ...-- $3.48 $2.48 $10 $3. 98 oa 449 “* 90 $7.98 $3.48 $5.98 , $5.98 Youre po coe Welcome at Walgreen's (cyainborough Single ..........10c 3 for 25c Double .........15c 2 for 25c White or Gray. .20c 3 for 50c KILLS MOTHS WILL NOT STAIN Saves your Winter garments and sport clothes. Do not pack away without using ENOZ. Moths work all the year ’round. ENOZ will de- stroy the eggs that will hatch to destroy the garments. Care- fully spray upholstered furni- ture. Half Pt. Pint 45c 79c $1. 39 Antoinette Donnelly 17 Cc Bring Your Films Here for Our -lone ete ev 6 Oat Ove. PHOTO FINISH You Get Better and Clearer Prints When your photographs have been finished with our famous LUSTER- TONE Photo Finish, then you may be sure that all the photographic values in the original negative have beefi preserved in the finished ron All the light and shade, even the finest detail i in the original scene, is accurately pre- served in a LUSTER- TONE finished print. Bring Your Films to Walgreen's for Better Prints 10c Creme Oil Soap 55c onile Zonite Is Safe in the Hands of a Child Prevention of coughs, colds and more serious respi- ratory diseases; also gum infections. Ideal for feminine hygiene. An all around § antiseptic of great germ-kill- ing power. Sin 45c & Size. 89c Size. You're Always Welcome at Walgreen's Civilization’s Greatest Menace —Constipation Nature’s most perfect ally in the prevention and cure of constipation is Hunt’s Internal Bath Developed after years of painstaking research and experiments to find the method which most closely coincides with nature’s own plans. HUNT’S INTERNAL BATH $9.75 Outfits Walgreen's Je Pays to Trade at Stops Pain Quick CRIMSON HEAT All you need to do to get relief with wonderful CRIMSON HEAT is to gent- ly rub it into the skin over the af- fected part. A comforting feeling of warmth follows, the sore- ness of joints and mus- cles disappears, a sooth- ing feeling due to relief of the congestion. If you suffer you should know what a blessirg this re- markable, penetrating, pain-killing ointment is. Remember, CRIMSON HEAT stops pain and soreness every time. CRIMSON HFEAT—Pow- erful, Penetrating, Seeth- ing. The Enemy of Pains and Aches. 60c Size... For Fine Flavor and Full Strength Javola Freshly roasted every day in our own coffee plant. Made from selected ns 18. shipped direct from the coffee plantations. It is guaranteed to be one of the finest Coffees sold. OE NO OEE I Ae IAT SO IN SN NR OCR PR Rt te NN CI tata Bo eR . ~ oe enn eae oe OP eR me rie AT PONE REE TE EL NOE NOE ELODIE LEE AICHE ON ELE ONE. >on teak Stele Si Sc RNG ea Leeder de an i ORE RG i ER a la ie Re Ra oe neh mt, sasegnmnell e

Page 78

SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 26, 1926.__ ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —— PAGE 4B ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH . Monday Is the Second Day of this “Classic of All Furniture Sales” g o - & “Houses and Fiats | ~~ - nions. ‘eto ry Saleh The second day, Monday, should attract an even larger crowd than that which was here Saturday. —~— This event—“The Classic of All Furniture Sales coffe ors tremendous reductions on our magnificent — 3 NED ot BY nee array of dependable homefurnishing : - . Held Free of Storage | ; ; tae 7 Selection Monday and all end wi coral be profitable for all homemakers in this vicinity, whom Cherees Une Si ration of our five ye f honest merchandising and faithful serv- 5 ted RS Take saab of our ‘Dede et Plan of buying! Attend at once! Huge Savings! : ainenetieiiaaaed SESOSCCSSSSSS SPS Cabinet ay Ranges YO Davenport Tables $ « = ” ™ . Sa elit de ee nee ae 2 en or nO eae or BF oy Sa FA } y , s NOs a + ir Sian. eel + a 4 ae ee — #, ; 20969093 (SFSSSS POPPIES EF FCPS ‘2 + ‘4 atid . Hangices, «Ss 2% . 7 a a, me _ - . ~ “ss “ 3 A ie iS Fit ie 2 POecae x a tig em agg OM i a Ay nt had et lt sie iol teletype ee Se ea eT ar TIE ee ee eT wa > b: ae Papal ¥ ee ee a ’ : : dey “s OS ae ee ee sig tame > ao 2 . : : S Flowers Given Free To the Ladies During this Sale 4 ae ee oe a. & a ‘4 . * ~. : ¥ x % x CGia vipa A Gigs Re Se + 5 ae 3 ‘ cn ete UY * Ae ERO yes canes iy, > all — “— \ eae om ‘tie exe abe | ie sae. ed nt FN $24 Value, Annz versary Sale Price Sh 5 aut $110 Value, Anniversary Sale naa St ae Sag ia Thy sustethid Sate yf 3 Seams, - err TPH HT , byes po wy ~~ or eee « Sein )O | => we Tt a hsb ed =, © ws 5 4 ie ey) ™ © on ores Per Se De Ma ee ee eke eres ss ae,» Dae | See , es Hs cteieii ; a : j s roo O i Oey ts aah Josed cies 2 “ baw eutlocok at this juncture is , egstonal, as well 54-Inch Plank Top | se market of com-j| Invest men = cial ; oe ; : i | . : att o an —— | ) é Solid Oak ‘ny : , ve scope the ensuing fall Odd Walnut 4 g ) ’ winter, in which both the ° and uptown centers will Veneer China Cabinets =e at es ae se 5-Piece Oak Breakfast Suites =| 3-Piece Oak Davenette Suites — — baci he aa ~ = A ty TSG 9 +25 f, AAS al Se ie pv eh i A rey é : 2 Z t masa: yess 7" hy ‘ X 5 hits : 4 | ee in tae | See oe eT oe - a 4 fp eR ‘ i TH Fe aiene re Sie bind Sr Res 3 Needles. Vs We aliens Ay + " WP) pala Ap ae etre | ; : ; He mays gh 2 pen ve * ‘tai th cates yh = Ws ey FAD hig aS Se. tv ate at EN aa aahe os? t = om cs ne en eg: re - e , sa me Z * 7 » > 5 : ae eee Se i fv ih oki ae pie tg oat ‘ ; ine 4 Me aay? Arcee BP 5 ty 3 % i f = $ \ Mee € id cing Fe tote re il ithe» See r. 9 ae Ene ‘o Py ryt * Bs x, ( anew ee ae tS wit - we Se ig BPE ey 4 Ag - . = eee ta ye wh Sa Apnea att oo, Anniversary new buoyancy especially Sele Price ‘isclosed for a | i Anniversary Sale Price.. $126 Values, Anniversary Sale Price.... | oh oa : pet the plans ¢u $60 Values, Anniversar: a 39 $ | ersary Sale Price 2A } ) ; building of the Missgurtl wp Mile Vw St a ape Rndeg: oe LS ,SSIVE “Kr sia o- —— 7 cc : : \[- SIVE Kroehie: Daven : Sut ' .4 the -S7-story hotel and? ie of solid oak covered : - at. biock bounded by F and Thirteentna, | ~~ . ? ’ _™ * ()! EN = oe * Ci0s on - = oF? TY , * Cab + veneer and cabine eral excelie inis ~~ ; | $3.00 Cash - = ; = gg — en ' . wher project of noteworthy] $1.00 € ash— y T 7 =: and i det: a 1 to be surmognted with an} i boxes—5 | ” a builfing or a hotel is ‘hel tengis — . es ment feature gf ipitown St — : “s : _ | P'ans have been made a “he Knichts of Pythias for @ Th structure for the nerth-; the J ner of Grand and i'r tir! orate ard. The story goes that the te have declined « profit of; 0 for this site, recently pur- priva by them at an advantageous | welm > Raine Keres. 7 oe a ai ee Mee cy alii a ne Ot Ske Ra ee ae | Y é © AM A A Px # + POSES A FOF EFSF FO Baby Hi-Chair het OF At Ae OEE A Oe , a ee a a ee oe ee oe ee ee ee $54555255959°593993'S339 os ff “Edwards” Electric Stove 4* 7 -* ° POR POPPE OS FOOD LOSSS COO CCF SSFSS Bedroom its $6.50 Values, $9.63 . x COS OOo oe .) Qo esas » ? me aR Se ORR as & Re RR ENC PE MP OOS Yo sg 6 hed MAE: Se RM 8 sees 4h ae . ne Te x ent 1 ROSE a. nes i ‘> PFO ee a . POPPE PF PDP ODO (ol ote ¢ Sl at a ad Af of ot ‘ y ‘ 5 5 ‘ ‘ & +, a # ; CEFF FFF FFF FE FFF FF ‘ aang ‘ : . ee ers he Ba: * he | were announced at ¢ | fintel ef the week for several new. Uary structures of various kinds hy of these! Sta Tieret notewortnyvy © _rreoae | Manpat-s construction of @/ Sale ory Sees ri} ding on the east side | Weurteenth street. extending Morgan to Gay streets. a ‘the 3 in length. for the St. Low; ment Co. Inc. wholesalers of | in oe Beals. booles, stationery. toys: stein ize ‘ RN eae ae Po & Hy ARE Hier Nas dak RAE yale 0 xia Pen ee tie mio athe ib Nala § ee ee ioe ei Pte» lade ts i geo 8 ae a ie ey ih Bevelties Another provides for gartre at the northeast cor- | Fieventh and Morf!n' ong” In this connection # 99-/ wa, of thie site has been ac- | by Pred H. Fitz. a client of | a db P Heath & Co. through | the ] Grether & Co. | has | New Service Building. ; eevernter and Laciede savre- haa b-en chosen br the Ves- Mek “> for a $290.900 serv- bufldine Preston J. Bradshaw. matect has drawn the plane for S@ructure Details of these; BS are oven elsewhere. Jaco? Situation in the apartment | fe'd ts beginning to take, - the | & Mors wholesome a#pect with Make ef@turn of real estate operators | ler cy Negotiations were con- | 0. wee during the week for & RUM-/ +, a of high-class strectures, thus indus = , mz a resumption om @ ITR®) cpu. . ° . = ef ope rations | : The Two Fine 4-Piece Bedroom — Pee Pea! Peat Co. FT| past a n & Son ent other concerns | Fpa@- sng butidings of this type. | will | a | $350 Values, Anntversary y Sale Price sce ue aMerous sales in this field. | fo o» s » PH Oe * wal re e Be ban om =i - tee 3 ey i" : 4 if : $15 Cash a pestr IL | Sanitien and roomy chittordbes $15 Cash J URI BY THE J. F. DICKMANN C9. — - _ x : tab] $10 Cash | ea | 3 Fo Joseph F. Dickmann Real Be- % reports the sale of 4129 ®"enue. eottage. for Maat | m= ‘so Herman Walde: 4032 SSSSOSS SOO SSS SFOS SOS FOSS ta SSS OOO : ae ieut peme bungalow. fof Martha = Sewing Cabinets: eos = 2 oa $20, ha Annsversary Sale Price . Sea os | cP? cy 185 ean CCBCSSGGTASE SSS ~ Lacquer. a. i $30 Value Anniversary Saie Price 0 a a ne OC AP A A BA Ah A Ah was sold to Jacoh Neder x 5 y : Fe a a a ot at ae Fed % GG OoOoer 2 i <<< FPP OS “Simmons” Bed Wi; th Springs +, 89 feet wm Oscar & A. ™ ne aod Ruby \ % S ALU GOGSOC OSs 4 \ WINDBOR aty!te meta! Red — genuine ‘Sim LAAs 4 $0Tr°.n LEO = “ OSS GO79546464669

Page 79

ale | Delivery Orders ree of Storage Until Wanted PIS SOSSSSOSSS al Tables nch Plank Top Dining Tables $35 to $45 Values, > Anniversary Sale Price. 57 O75 \fASsIV E 54-inch solla S oak round extension >\ Tables; expertly made 5 Ww and with plank tops. Co- lonial stvles are featured. Balance in Easy Payments FSOSSSESSIOOSSS lectric Iron me 2.49 * Electric anteed for ipicte with detachable 6 5555555SS0595 55502 Ps ORR ia = pee Br ae, - =F] | «| a moe i : z: ~~ iii. ential Li i i i - POE ERE oR ee Hroom Suites "192 . Bre Cok : etd con- beautifully th swinging B, large-size Pwidine. Preston J. Bradshaw. @ % high-class structures, b>. --is the ent feature of uptown St. Plans have been made Mm Knights of Pythias for a @ structure for the north- Srner of Grand and Delmar ra. The story coes that the have declined a profit of 00 for this-site, recently pur- by them at an advantageous Were announced at the pi the week for several new Ses structures of various kinds. most noteworthy of these Plates construction of a ory building on the east side Pourteenth street, Morgan to Gay streets. a min length, for the St. Louis _ Co, Inc.. wholesalers of STANLEY EPSTEIN T0 extending | 1 LL ~ teresting Types of New Suburb Homes — ~ St et nsione Bay - Pe, FFF STEP APP ERP PERE ORL EF . ~ —_— a + ee ee PEELE Wito LEE Whi 7) wre a te ewe re ~ we oe _ es » ie YW) moreland drive, in Uni- versity City, purchased ¥ S WA ‘ 7 Robert L. Niedring- Iw us. ’ LOE OPEN NEW OFFICES After Oct. 1 the géneral real es- tate business operated by Stanley Epstein will be known as Stanley Epstein, Incorporated. A suite of three gound floor stores in the Western TJnion Building, 902-4-6 Chestnut stret, which during the last 80 days have undergone ex- tensive alterations will form the quarters of the new corporation. The walls are of Craftex finish, the pillars and ceiling being elab- orately decorated with ornate Spanish motifs done in relief. The private offices, partitions and wainscoting are of Burl walnut, and the accounting cages. similarly finished are ornamented with stat- uary bonge grilling. Stanley Epstein Frank Sale have subsid- iary mortgage company known as the Mortgage Holding and Invest- ment Co., which wil] be operated in conjunction with Stanley Ep- and formed a Cals, books, stationerv, toys Movelties. Another provides for | erfre at the northeast cor- fof Eleventh and Morfnn In this connection a 99- e of this site has been ac- by Fred H. Fitz. a client of ty P. Heath & Co., through _ stein, Inc., and which will special- ize in sale of first and sec- ong deed of trust. 4 Sale, who has for many years been a director ant local manager of the Federated Metals corporation, @Grether & Co. New Service Building. madeventer and Laclede ave- Ras been chosen by the Ves- Buick Co. for a $200,000 serv- et. has drawn the plans for Sructure. Details of these are riven elsewhere. situation in the apartment ee tield, is beginning to take ®™ore wholesome aspect with “Sturn of real estate operators tity. Negotiations were con- during the week for a num- thus &aresumption on a large Sf operations. The Wagner- Bell Real state Co., J. I. in & Son and other concerns ing buildings of this type, re- UMerous sales in this field. 1 estate agents generally are Stic as to the future. AL HOMES DISPOSED OF WY THE J. F. DICKMANN CO. Joseph F. Dickmann Real Es- % Teports the sale of 4129 *Yenue.. cottage, for Mamie to Herman Walde; 4032 lout street, bungalow, for Clucas to Lorin E. Gowtin; legvenue, St. Louis Coun- » Sarage, for Harry J. t© John Patrick Ganly; 50 Washington avenue by 185 ® avenue, Vinita Park, %! Mo! to William I. Flynn: has severed his connection with this company for the purpose of engaging in the real estate busi- ness with Stanley Epstein. The organization has been aug. mented by the Ada Bulld- ing & Investment Co., of which Jacob, Louis, and Sa:1 Rubin are the heads. This company § will make its headquarters with Stan- ley Epstein, Incorporated, and while continuing its individual ac- | tive participation in the building industry will do extensive con- struction for Stanley Epstein. The Marget Realty Co., which has been associated with Stanley Epstein for the past four years, | will constitute a prominent part. of the organization. This com- pany headed by J. A. Pastel and. T. J. Petashnick has been one of! the most active and successful op-| erators on Chestnut street, having built and completed in excess of. 100 buildings since its inception. | * Sydney R. Lewis, until recently secretary of the W. M. Schields Manufacturing Co., has affiliated. himself with the sales force whic | includes D. Samuel Wise, Meyer) Lewis, Abraham Spetner and Ar-. nold Stoltz. In order to efficiently handle the. increased busines#. additions have. been made to the rent, accounting. and loan departments respectively | i avenue, residence, for F to William Wegner: ea neham avenue, residence, te ananterer to Elizabeth Ord street, daughter; 3241 Nager to heen ence. for Em- Sle Rudolph, and-60 an Madieon Street, Vinita Park, Ruby a. are tO s and Ruby — ~¥_A. Murph; 6,000 PAID FOR Ty APARTMENTS Wess ED - B. Shelp & Co. “nnounce the three apartment bulldings West End for $125,000, 4947 avenue was sold to a client Uis Bearman: 749 Heman aes sold to Jacob Nieder- m ms May E. Kienstra: 721 avenue was sold to Rich- » Beckett for Izaak Cohen. Parties in these transactions Ss in the persons of Ottmar Nieder- | hoffer, Lioyd Witig and John Isaacs Jr. TWO HOUSES AND FLAT SOLD BY THE GILES 69, _ Curry Giles Real Estate Co., 6477 Delmar boulevard, reports the iiss sales, amounting to $60,000: 5724 Cabanne, residence, from Aude heirs to Charles O. Metz of Columbia, Mo.: 1140 Moorlands drive, Westmoor, flat, from George H, Hoffmann to James G. Pavver: at 73825 Shaftesbury avenue to Vir- gil D. Wall: bungalow at 7327 Shaftesbury avenue from J. Chap- man to T. Edwart Albreeht Jr.: lot from James V. Pavyrr to George Hoffman; tot from Balsom Realty Co. to J. Chapman Realty Co. Loans The mpresented by W. B. Shelp . ~—. * — made during the week amounting to $32,500, 4 XX, (oe oe nae mmm RRS Residence at 7321 Wést- will meet visitors at the McCawley ‘mobile over Big Bend boulevard Se rove Ve ee Be s ~~ y ~ mee igs Bee ae ss PS. . 4 > ae ae ¥ ~ *y “$% . ; % ress ) = . . SS btn’ Oy . TERSSS Ri, .“ Sa ad nae , q » . SP eas 58 oes oT oe 5, see a AS 5S . JES Boe Or ety * x ie od; . ? >a = { > oO, a hs 5 . $69 m4 tei, . 2S : ,° ° itn Mee Ss 7 P # “s ‘ ie toe oe Oe - , {ae A —- * By | ’ 4° ‘a, ‘ 3 4 > fe NN ¥ ae Xs al Nw} Hills for ae H. McCawley. OSAGE HILLS OPENS FRST DISPLAY HOUSE Furnished Residence in County Suburb Ready for Inspec- tion by Visitors. The first display house, complete- ly furnished, will be open for in- spection in Osage Hills today. This is one of 20 or more to be erectsd, several of whith are now unto construction. The display house was built by John H. McCawley, a realty man. as his residence. It is of the En- glish ,country home type, built of native stone, low and rambling in style, @ituated just off Big Bend boulevard, on the corner of Wyan- dot and Cahokia trails. The living room is a story and a half in height, with large beamed rafters exfeed. The garage is connected with the house. A representative of Bixby-Smith, Inc., 316 North Eighth street, own- er and developer of Osage Hills house. Visitors can take an Osage Hills street car, on the Manchester line, which loops at the property. Osage Hills can be reached also by auto- and by train on the Frisco Railway. BUILDING IN LEE - CORA SUBDIVISION PROGRESSING The George W. Harley Real Es- tate Co. reports wonderful progress in the Lee-Cora subdivision: in the last 30 days. All Streets now are 'laid, except Kossuth, which is to} be constructed in the early spring. | George Kranz has started a new | bungalow on Lee avenue. Anthony | Jennings ry tng Range Co. and) E. Alles of Alles Furnace Co. also | are building. | Seven new bungalows are now | completed on Farlin avenue. The Glick Réal Estate Co. has arranged for a number of flats here also. REALTY CORPORATION ELECTS L, J. DREYER VICE-PRESIDENT Lucien J. Dreyer has been elect- ed vice president of the Metropoli- “an Realty Corporation. He joined the organization in 1925 and his | election was by unantmous Vote of | the directors. His knowledge of. the business and its application to | every day needs is reflected tn the. consistently good records which he | has made, according to his agsoci- ated. Drever is general manager of the Niedringhaus Metalware Corpora- WO oe . SORE tap Sa ee re. sc ae rae astens Ok “2 on a STS on MRA eet ~s se? sje Ace Oe ale ae Me, +” iN he = WAN \s $5 _ id . ers : cea A's an 2 y ‘g : cat age le 4 >s- eo > tig ee . tna Y77 MOLLOY LLL WH, Yl IVPYYVYY & Farrar, architects. WO — a Uttttdd lt Util ld htttittt ttt to mete. eRe oor , + ++) eee hp See ekeen, canes Seager “aaa SEX, > DOE RO eq ey 4 Residence just completed Club Court addition being developed by the Remmert Construction Co. ee ~ ) rn nl 1 Sic ¥ 4 4 . “ 7 ee ee ee ee ee ee FOO, CE he PPP TTS OEP thts ettbsthtsiin ‘hifi, tina Trrrrerrre rrr € tal Seen en ye rrrrrr Beer eas a rrr rrr Pe ae a 2 Aa : Whidddddidtdndediiddidiidddl itil te DO a Re a er x Polo drive, in Country 25 LOTS SOLD IN WEEK AT RIDGEVIEW SUBDIVISION Dumont & Co. continue to set new records at Ridgeview, the new subdivision on the Manchester road in the vicinity of Denny road. Twenty-five lots were sold at this tract during the week, with all in- dications pointing to a sustaining demand for some time. The lots are being bought by professional build- ers as well as homeseekers, to say nothing of soeculators. The location, of the tract in the path of the city’s most aggressive growth is a factor in the ready market which characterizes this developmenté The tract is reached by both bus and street car lines, with both Manchester and Denny roads offering possibNities in de- other sections. velopments which do not obtain ind SSS SSN Ocal K lA WE eg UML ITU ML OOK POWAY AA TTT House being built near Alton for C. M. Marsh of the Illinois Glass Co.—Study or OEE, EE, a F UY — REAL ESTATE BODY THANKS CARDINALS Appreciating the vaiue to the city of the publicity given the Cardinals in their race for the National League baseball pennant, and the further publicity that will ensue for the world’s series games, the atrectors of the St. Louis Real Estate Exchange have passed a resolution of thanks for all connected with the Cardi- nals. The resolution says, in part: ‘The success achieved by the Cardinals, particularly during the | last three months, has done more 'to advertise the city of St. Louis throughout every city and hamlet in the United States than any other medium since'the holding of the World's Fair in St. Louis in 1904. ‘The St. Louis Real Estate Ex- change members are deeply appre- ciative of the sincere effort have been expended by the officers, management and the players on the club to bring a pen- nant to St. Louis, and the material good that the city at large and the business interests therein have en- joved because of the loyal support given the Cardinals by al! baseba} fans throughout the country.” The resolution extends the beat wishes of the real estate fraternity for the success the Cardinals in” the world's series. It is signed by President William H. Butts and advertising | that | ingividual | '$300 A FRONT FOOT NEW TOP FOR CLAYTON PROPERTY Three hundred dollars a front foot for an inside lot on Forsythe boulevard, one-half block -east of the Courthouse square, is a new. rec- ord for Clayton property. FEugene Blatterman of Kansas City was the purchaser of the lot from Frederick Essen. Blatterman expects to im- prove the property’ with stores and apartments early next year. Another sale made by the Eggers Realty and Investment Co. was ‘he southwest corner of Carondelet and Meramec avenues, Clayton. The price was $200 per front foot. The lot was sold for John Hartnett to Oliver A. Grote. A third piece of business property in Clayton was sold for Joseph Mc- Atee and John Hartnett to Louis Caplan, a 50-foot lot on Forsythe boulevard. A fourth piece was a 50-foot lot in the rear of the Clay- ton Tire €c., sold by Samuel Eckel- kamp to Walter H. Ware. A new impetus to sales in county acreage seems to be indicated by the transfer to John Noyes of tte 'Missour! Potanica]l Gardens of 15 acres of the John Stock farm for | $15,000; the sale by Thomas B. Ar- mistead of three acres in Upp@ Ladue to Mrs. Teresa O’Mear for $13,000: the transfer of three acres and a comfortable brick farm house on the Olive Street road near the Creve Coeur Creek from Mrs. Matilda Spinks to John Brown; the | sale of five acres of land on the | Moseley road by Theodore Theobald to FE. K. Cissell, and the sale of a small tract on the Clayton road near McKnight by Samuel Eckel- kamp to N. Shatz. Another subur- Win sale was that of a dance hall, refreshment parlor and seven acres of ground near Troy, Tl., for Peter Secretary Chauncey P, Heath of the Exchange. 2 | Aebel to L. R. Riefschneider. 200-000 SERVIC BUILDING STARTED Construction work has been started on the new $200,000 serv- ice building for the Vesper-Buick Auto Co., Vandeventer and La- clede avenues. The architect, Preston J. Bradshaw, hae designed it to harmonize with the Vesper- Buick building at Vandeventer avenue and West Pine boulevard, for which he also was, the arch'‘- tect. It was erected several years ago. The general contract has ‘been awarded to the Smith-Cunliff Construction Co. ™ The structure is of a type in- fluenced by the Spanish mission architecture of the m{ssiongs of Southern California and Old Mex- ‘co. The exterior of the building is in stucco with terra cotta trim- mings and finials. The building {!s 150 by 210 feet, two stories in height, of reinforced concrete, fireproof and with steel ah and metal fire doors. It is ex- pected that the building will be completed by early spring. HALF BLOCK AT CHIPPEWA AND TEXAS TRANSFERRED The Mullin-Walters Realty Co. re- ports the sale of the half block at the southwest corner of Chippewa street and Texas avehuet, consist ing of seven stores and nine flats, for A. A. Gralnick .to Mrs. Rose Biock: fiat at 3636-38 Park avenue for Joseph Walpert to a client, and flat and warehouse at 3613 South Seeond street. ; ‘ | : FRED H. FITCH PLANS NEW MODERN GARAGE Second 99-Year Lease He Has Obtained Through John Grether and Co. Paul W. Grether of John Grether & Co. reports his firm has arranged a 99-year Jease on property, at the northeast corner of Morgan and }Eleventh streets, owned by the Meyer Real Estate and Investment Co. and the Kuhn Realty and In- | | Exchange Index To | Real Estate Advertisements Apartments Wanted te Kent. ... Builders’ Column _. Bungalows, Cottages (Sale)... . Rungalows, Cott (Rent).... & Basiness sexesiqdee Business Property Wanted...... 7 , Business Prop. (For Sale).....15 Business Property (For Kent)... 6 Dwellings Wanted to Rent...... @ Dwellings for Rent eee eeeeee* 6 Dwellings fer Sale ...... sso (Real Eestate)....... 7 Farms, Farm Land . Pass O00 Meee «cecseéectecse wusune Wraeias . . 6s 6eves tas hee Financial sce csceevecesoss +e paaee Gop DS iciaccdécsesaskn eee Wetted. «ch ss covtcscicsale Flats, Ete.—For Colored (Rent). 6 Fiats for Rent (Furnished).... 6 Flats for Sale Taeenarers Garages, Stables Houses for Sale Mouses for Rent DWE a 5S: * Houses Wanted ....... scosces © Houses, Etc. Np ey agate 6 Improved Prop. for Sale ......15 ee ee Pe Me ee ». 16 Lots for Sale. siead hadi Money Wanted ;...... ¢24 000m Petsonal Prop. Leans ........16 Real Estate Wanted to Buy.... 7 Real Estate—Country ........16 Real Estate Loans ...........16 Real Estate—C colored ++eeeees AG Real Estate, (Other Cities) ....16 Residences for Rest seteeeseee & Residence for Sale ...... Suburbap Property (For Sale)... g Subufban Property for Rent.... ¢ Suburban Property Wanted ... g COUNTRY COURT HOMES Group of 28 Houses Being Built, Each to Cost $20,000 to $40,000. The decided favor with which the new residences being construct- ed in Country Court Addition by the Remmert Construction Co. are being received is manifest from the fact that the houses are virtually vestment Co. Fred H. lessee. per annum for the first 10 yearr and $5000 net per annum for the balance of the term, lessee paying | all taxes. The rent for the total period is $485,000. ; The lot has a frontage of 104 feet on the north line of Morgan street and a depth of 160 feet on the east line of Eleventh Part of the ground leased now is occupled by a gasoline and storage station and the balance is covered by one-story stores. | t Fitch intends to erect a modern | garage. He was represented by |W. L. Thomas of the Chauncey P Heath Real Estate Coo. and John Grether & Co. represented the les- sors MORE THAN 600 LOTS SOLD IN PAGEWOOD ADDITION A sale a day is the record being maintained at Pagewood, the new big addition at the northeast cor- ner of Page boulevard and Wood- son road. More than 600 lots have been sold out of 1000 In the addi- tion. Sales of the last week also in- clude three houses erected by bulld- ers. Seven bungalows are being erected in the addition at Cote Bril- liant and. Woodson road. Contracts have been let for elec- tric lights, etc., while construction of water, sewer and gas mains is well under way. The owners point out that Page boulevard is one of the tongest thoroughfares extending Into St. Louis County, beginning at Grand boulevard. This, it is declared, can- not but be a favorable factor in the growth of Pagewood. The ad- dition is being marketed by Ben Althefitnaer & Bro. Real Estate Co., with William H. Christy as director of sales. SIX SALES OF RESDENCES ° REPORTED BY THE BELLIS CO. The Bellis Reakty Co. reports the following Sales: $967 Walsh street, bungalow, to Roy L. Sander; 23962 Walsh street, bungalow, to Kather- ine and Anna Sweeney; 1 Gregan place, bungalow, by Carl Richard- son; 1400 North Euclid avente, flat, for Julius Milfeil to Joe Goldstein: 1232 North Nineteenth street, resi- dence, by Frank Gionnola from Sam Porta and Cosimo Vassallo, and 5239 tidge avenue, residence, to Charles J. Staphos for the account of Fran- els and Martha Herenbarth. WHOLESALE GROCERS LEASE - 23D AND WALNUT BUILDING Isaac T. Cook & Co., Inc., reports having closed a long term ilease on the warehouse at Twenty-third and Walnut streets with the Stocker- Hausmann Co., wholesale grocers. A lease recently madé to a cigar company for a store on the Seventh street side of the Ambassador Building has been canceled and the premises have been rented to a retail florist. The Morris Goldman Shoe Co., wholesale jfobbera. hase closed a lease on €17-19 North Ninth etreet. L. C. Rose & Co. has leased space on the second floor of the Leather } Trades Bullding, 1609 Locust atreet FOR ADDITIONAL REAL ESTATE NEWS SEE Fitch is the} The terms are $4000 net. street. | | large. being sold as fast as completed... This operation contemplates «a | group of 28 houses, ranging in cost 'from $20,000 to $40,000. Two of the houses have been completed and sold. The finishing touches are being given to two others. Ne- gotiations for one of these have been concluded. Construction of three others is in an advanced stage. The area being devalenes by the Remmert Co. is 7800 West in Clay- ton, and is just north of Country Club place. It is traversed by Polo Drive. Both sides of Polo Drive will be graced with these houses. The new enterprise forms an ad- dition to Country Club Court, situ- ated on the weet side of Hanley road, and just north of Wydown boulevard. This court is laid out in horseshoe fashion, finished with a concrete drive and with a park planted with evergreen trees and shrubbery. Fighteen houses were érected in the court by the Remmert Co. ata cost exceeding $600,000. These houses were disposed of virtually coincident with completion. The new houses are of brick construction with glazed tile roofs, large and modern. They will be on a scale surpassing those in the court to the east. Living room, reception hall, din- ing room, sun room, kitghen and lavatory on the first floor: four airy bed rooms, two baths on the second and an attic on the third comprise these houses. The operations in the new addi- tion will complete the development of an area of I5 acres, including Country Club Court. William Remmert, president of the company, began his career with WGurney Court on Magnolia avenue, just east of Kingshighway. This section was built up ~ with houses of an attractive type and sold within _less than two years. . ee TRACT OWNED BY DR, WISSLER temo The Mercantile Trust Co, has pur- chased for a client a tract of about nine acres owned by a company controlled by 9. Wiseler, who has owned the property for the past 40 years and who was a widely known physician. The property ts on Dale avenue at the southern end of Loulsville avenue. The Glades Real- ty Co, of which Dr. Wisster is president, Was represented by Pa- pin & Tontrup Realty Co. The sale of a bungalow at 4265 Lafayette ravenue to Dr. Oacar F Baerens for the account of Mre. Hilda Staudin- ger also is reported. The Mercan- tile Trust Co. represented Doth par- tien. The company also reports sale of €325 Ridge avenue for Mary Corwin estate to John M Handlon. R, L. MEDRINGHAUS BUYS HOME IN UNIVERSITY CITY The Butts Realty Co. has sold the new. Colonial residence, No. 7321 Westmoreland drive, in Unt- versity City. to Robert L. Niedring- haus, a client of Eygene Chris- ty. The residence jyat complet. ed by the Margcet Reality Co. con- tains eight large rooms, a sun room tiled baths on the secon@ Goeor. This residence t¢ equipped with an NEXT PAGE : electric dishwasher. GO AS FAST AS BUILT LAST 40 YEARS 1S SOLD ” : and a sleeping porch with three ~ incinerator, an ofl burner and an 2 eee PME IE mle tee Sid Se - aid is on a sapere rae ee Re Tne MORE 5H AE Pee MOPS” MPR IRM, eee ae re rar’ gy tk /oPe: F is & ‘ ; 7 : ae rs 4 EF 4 . & i ‘ait i Hig ie & aa i i a 7 q aia i aii Sig dy ey m ait | ak qi e E r i . - - Ba ‘ a sh i eee a oie . 2 ts ' se iy “Es et fie Sit a:3 6 ue atk if fo a . os ‘ s ee. ee ee Ps 5 ie 7 mired ., oot aoaee " 7 ihe “ « . 2: . m - a = ax * ip eo ts Arn, ae - a on 4 i oe ar ae Ne ngetine aia ee ’ . . . “ pS A a OTR aa

Page 80

a 1200 APARTMENTS, DWELLINGS, HOUSES, , FLATS Wanted, | For KNICKMEYER-FLEER CO, LISTS : —= A NUMBER OF RECENT SALES earn The Enickmeyer-Fieer Realty and APARTMENTS FOR RENT Investment Co. reports recent sales as follows: —— a Bungalow, 4889 Lee avenue, Frank one Lindel) S. Nelll to James M. Rigby; bunga- | ; low, 5533 Wren avenue, Peter J. Crommey to Ida Brunk; single flat, | 5144 Lexington avenue, Lerene E. | Brockmeter to Albert J. Vogt; bun- | galow, 6452 Geraldine avenue, Jos- eph C. Hoffmann to William 4H. Otto; 8717 Hebert street, Minnie | Baumgartner to Elmer J. Valleroy. | Rent and For ‘Sale i 4 these Colamns ns today. “South ST. LOUTS 2B eee ST-DISPATCH larged ween and shipping fa- cilities. | The removal] of the company, es- /tablished in 1871, from its present location at 1008-10 Locust street, after an occupancy of 30 years, is an indication of the buflding activ- ST. LOUIS NEWS Cf TO BULD ON MORGAN Sse cerca Construction will be started tm. | The new building will be erect- mediately on the new home for the ed by the John me oo y ~ Co. It was designe y . s N " - t. Louis News Co., Inc., wholesal | @roven: tan. sane ers of periodicals, books, stationery, toys and novelties, on the northeast ‘ST, LOUIS REAL ESTATE corner of Morgan street, extending | BOARD SENDS MIAMI AlD along Fourteenth to Gay street. William W. Butts, president of the The building wi!l consist of three | St. Louts Real Estate Exchange, te!- sto-ies, so designed as to carry two egraphed the ee of og Pea tag Realty Board to draw on e St sdditional floors in case of future Louis Real Estate Exchange depost- es pansion. ay > yy large RHODES REALTY CO. 67) er Sega ere PD atte: a aa - - —e aS nl wes : ” a ae ee ee) ee a eae ae Bat 3 i me : ™ > e * SENT RE ati or alitimntatin more than fiat: we fur- rNS 6608—6 reomse, sunroom. best. | nish rapor eat. eutomatic | 92. tc) room residence, 8207 Palm street. ; t of } cor ‘ ur- | 2 94 Chest t. : | Holmes bed caus range. built-in troning | CLEMENS. 6261—7 inrge reoms, 2d fleer, concrete sc bric oe as * : dn aca sap sand Mary Sullivan to Dr. F re¢ Bier a2 : board. yitrolite bath and "went last, sive | right terms ~ ret yensnt regu sale Seg ee tae | baum; six-room residence, 4010 Maf- mae. Se. oe See | _ 4. L_ EPSTEIN & SON. trim; equipped with sprinkler sys- - el comme Peter 3. Mellen ta jowner, S615 5. Grand. © Pr en | 39—s | r ' c. m tem and an oil-burning heating follows: ames Gannon; bungalow, 45385 Da- souribtnes with gour tie]! ————————— Open for Inspection plant. accordance op A ‘ison avenue, Alonzo unichs to it | ram. 3 draft on your | j | ane | if The new plant will afford the §®' we are Grass Walter H. Buschkempe t 3606 errumcraser | A ——— reasona die ; | Factmg Reservoir Park, just east of Grand. “oe > ei oa Ghectan tae CL | } RUS SELL ARMS# Fram a | building with every concetvable modern coz q eee ee eer 00 70 00 CLELM ES oo & orm built-in kitchen equipment, Murphy beds, 2 floors, built-in linen closets. Garage in conz from 3 to § rooms, 1 and 2 baths. Must be seen Representative on premises for full information, ~~ | depo sitory payable to Red Cross for ms company much needed additional s:999 Your very kind and prompt | + aggre gg ce Charles Brix .kmann Hi howr efi wa ito Joseph Andrascsik; bungalow, | 4h ig ¢ | electric refri to incinerators, Lorai show office space and j 3529—_B: rand- a APARTMEN TS | bo72—s | | gerators, raine gas 2508 N $300-3308 RUSSELL BL. a en- sid eeply appreciated.” m4 = oe ae iad | 4587 Davison avenue, Alonzo Hun-'| ep sente in New Sr anc Si liek Rey McCullough: to 5 rent $55 with peai anit side i aaeceane oan ee wa ak CHINGER, 2 - i x Compton) | Barry to client of Hartwig-Disch- |, os og ‘3 Murphy beds, | ji! ee inger; lot. Hodiamont avenue, West | odern, $50 “18 Ch — 945-ROOM APARTMENTS Walnut Manor, John S. Bellamy to 1S Cnet: 456-ROOM EFFICIENCY Gas. ——— and mechanical | refrigeraiion furnished. Fst oe & ISSSSSSUCREEURESSSESESRSEEESEEESREEESESESRSSEE'S $150-.smea Balance in Easy Monthly Payments " GSCEMENS. 57 2"—6 rooms, siseeping porch. | Hie hardwood floors, tile bath, aren Own- BROWNING APART 55356 PERMEHING s*fictency. beautifully furmieteedd, ‘ie a Ping.» : at: ‘a. fr. RELIABILITY Raliding = house > ag: aR NEY ae This House Piha Ale meee eta eg eee eae ere base ~ es a: a: UNIVUORSITY. 3523—S “Murphy _bed. Charlies E. Dittrich: lot, east side | Helen avenue, William Mahler to | Harvey Hunt; flat, 3857-59 Maffitt avenve, Anna H. Fedder to Mary owes % Oe eet ee mab x3 ie D Te Esisee : CAMBRIDGE APAR es aa fare ec he ee TM — cocoate yooms. | . Heated garage in connection ii | DE BaLiIvVIERE, 317—No. 202; | Sullivan; 10-room residence 299 | APAR Meet —i upiex __ type: 4@ P botiding. i! reom efficiency: oniy concession. Settican | wm to Many Sul. | Deans gerese__355._ Chen get in park-like surroundings. | ORBON B. & KR. G. SCOTT. $00 Chestnu:z ullivan, August Kron to Mary Sul- | 4ASHTAND. 47 04 — rooms. beas fur- | a * P : on i} livan; bungalow, ¢704 Margaretta, | pe ey ——— le, $6 Ty CO. Open today. Agent premises. Mathilda Hohmann to Elmer H. Fy) “=3}° eee - PBELL "means S621 i. Ruhe; flat, 4315-17 Cook avenue, | CARRIE, ‘646 — Beoem efticienct: | Christion Von Behren tc Houstom: screened porch; new residential district. | Webd; bunealow, 6040 Alcott | acar OF Fai won Park. COlfax 6367TW._ (c) | avenue, Vittor G. Raup to Charles CUTE BRILLIANTE. S56U-—-4 rooms: “ay E. Dittrich: fiat, 3932 Lexington ~#= = ° . ao NTE (a 4 MI "TT FEICIENC ¥~ , $82. 50 | furnished and unfurnished. $50 ington avenue, Lorene E. Brock- D. 7. and Wren: # rooms: ROO 4. ~ reguiar apartments - reniences. READY FOR OCCUPANCY OCT. +m Be 10113 Lip. meier to Dr. Albert J. Motze!l; a (cS ) tear 8068 Aloott avenue Charter _HEAT- eatout. CS CSCSFSSSReeesereeessesseesesens Wires — we we eeen eae to napeaENnvevs Three-room efficiency: Léeing: very attractive: MARS REALTY a timate Renk te- | 5504 HERBERT for the last/ Second floor east; 4 rocms, sunroom Fmma avre- eenae heat, Duili-in features; very desira- ° WAGNER- BELL-GRANT REALTY CO. _GArfield 8621. || 722 Chestnut st, | HEAT, LIGHT, GAS : a $50 AND $60 az 3 iat: 8 fe -aapael new effictency oe , me rooms: ready now. hway WEST END REALTY a Consr. asta CRUZ APARTMENTS. $416 Union. G22" 26 «CS.. ae South ‘ARTMENT—3 rocms. choice et rae Catalog of Designs Free bu GRand 7050—Saturday Afternoon GEand T3539 Get Our Prices and Terms on Garages floor west; sub- rooms, 2 baths: | aos Y oa ii-g Cor Manchester Manufacturing Co. 1210 S. Vandeventer, St. Louis, Mo. Buliders of Manchester Houses, Garages, Schools, Ete. ‘hesinut. - nue, besgal ow, ton; 4641 Sacrame galow; for the ac Wallace to Ha Wright street, fat. Mrs. M. Stover to A. 23 feet on the north side |Louis avenue, east iby a depth of of Mrs. Marie S. ‘Des Sioux to Georg ‘feet on th south |}avenve for account liams to C. Weber; avenue, residence, Fred Slobright , 1828 Papin street, ; \ of Peter Lane to Charies Mever; 169. Sametime |acres of land tm Ste. Genevieve trom G ~% age Sa | County for the account of Richard | 2 2567 Lez > | | J. Williams of Farmington, Mo., to | Peter Lane: 69 feet om the south ' side of Hamburg avenue for the ac- | eount of William Dalton te James. Harrison | “ALBERT WENZLICK CO. LISTS NINE SALES FOR WEEK The Albert Wenzlick Real Estate Co. reports the following sales for | the week: | 1348 Aubert residence, lot 35 W. Merrison fo $812 Biaine avenue, single flat, iot 25 by 128 feet, for Anna M. Heidorn to a client: 3158 Meramec, Clayton, bed. 2 exposures, overlooking Washing on ij Terrace; rent right. OREON E. & RB. G. SCOTT. 800 Chestnut. DELMAR, 6358—Tivoli Apartments; under } Rew management; new. beautiful 4-story : } , fireproof building: homelike; efficiency | | | apea"tmnt: large living room wi Murphy ; ¢ _im-a-cor bed. breakfg@t room. Kiichenette, | ( | dressing room. tile beth. service dcors. gas summer doors elevator sery ice furnished: furnished ; } - ’ e jant “mente, "203" 0 to 970 ewe es ‘ hest. gas stove; A. MATE EAL >. . a. x open ail Peon tees BURIAN, Agent. £016 Chouteauic} §08—F ist north: 5 large the location you preter. | a8 not aero rat s PERRY -RUTEH. TGAT E 7O1-07 — Third 8) t aS bi) 504 hat na Ca od Co Pe eAd “ee ecceeneaee second - 8. Apply 4011 account ; 5: \ —w wit & wv & oO reterson fAaggagen J = beds, hot-water go : » ocagion. + is irse. ivubemeciant s Service Bureau == : SHENANDOAH AND KEINGSHIGHWAY | _ decorate to GRAND OS64. icv Drs NSE R. cx... room aparunenis. Mu | Desi. Fri gidaire. eas Ree a a f te rooms: | | aon “Wainwrteht Bide. be eee ' ~ty 7 “age N cw Apartments JOHN H. ITT a Frevcone.| » a ¥ € 7s 733 ° | | » :. i = tae | rvice: | stean 3-4-5 ROOM—$35, $66, $75 EASTG 7T40-—Beautiful 6 roems. | Of mas. — ae ee in : So ko a - bedrooms. Murvhy oe oneness nna caste X : goawe Fa In Northampton. southwest corner of , > 2 Soe r- “1 ° “hippewa and Lawn sve.. ome biock west ee ote M ARTHWORTH AP ARTME ~g ay just cempileted: deco- te ~ ; . , a ANDERSON STOCK§-BUERMANN " . » Ort nat 4515 MARYLAND AVENUB ‘GER. o-oo Fot Or oom wa oe Corner of Taylor 4 | | 808 Che: mut should see these splendidly equipped apartments i elusive section of the city. Spacious 5-room ith two exposures; automatic refrigeration, gas included im rental. Modern laupgdry on tenth floor. = ; GTORAGE space for cars is an added feature —_ Sa tenant, reached by both passenger and services rIOw OOD FLOORS. MANAGER ON PREMISES UNTIL 9 P. & ni teeter re frm gera "OC “team beat: San: BOTANICAL tr} Z Learm Bc YTANTCAL sohn Apartmenis $* v. rooms. steam Service. reoms and = 5855— 7 jar lor 580i1)—8 baths garage. ‘4 zHT. 5a Do —- Ears tify apartment a wet fan faretor eer} ee? 7 —Very pa apartment, 5 rooms. sun —bBetween Hamulto inom nm — car: Ee Ki Janitor . | "ASTLEMAN 38004 oom. 2 Murohv beds ee : ALTHE! — > =, n - vom APARTMENT—Beautifully furnished _ rooms and sunro Om. ai SApany GOL APARTMENT rooms: new ADp Ly my pee Map if. D Elmar % APARTMENT—Newly decorated: west: $61) monib Hiland 2870 10-roem | CH rooms. bath, feet. to O. | Mary Cowherd;: | SHIPPEW A 3 3525 ‘(aorner ¢ nice square cmon second floor: new and I : heai and janmi- Cherokee and bus avenue, hes 7 170 L Page ee c 4 fl sieeping “Ww ATSON- O° ROURKE. SEAL TOUS + $82.50 APARTMENT—4 rooms, bath. heat, MOREI™ “AACE R. CO. 826 CHESTNTT. beautiful rooms apart M . a 2 r -" ~~ > six-room residence, 54 y 160 Wait. (ano, second lor, 720 RIGHT. 6256—s A.M. Tebbetts ¢ . = _ —__.., | 2pm. _ _FUrest 6554 (ce lent; 3 bedrooms, 2 large sun paricrs Tebbetts for M. B. | Con MF N 656 S$ —New 5-room effi- APARTMENT—Choice 7-room apar ment newly decorated: rent very reasonable: - | . ; Oise. | + i WISsMATH cate 7 + >» el > — -* dandy ) , ; Ciiciongy, seals new, “wondertur service: modern i | room apartment, i first-class condition: | | ie; >. aw eo SS ie epee eh rd geen pie —Beautifu! mer apartum possession il; isw Le y- ROEP eae ee mi. cee i paiors *% gore? § ote ARGENT eee ean ciate RE tens. getemigg datinen! ye OF sis N—Dancy 4 and 5 nicely arranged. and in regseonabile 504 Wainwright rooms. newly decora.ed c} Ge, four-/{ hall 5 closets. built-in for | dtu inted wall! iam Ja- | avenue, sin- 93 feet, sold Morris Hirschov Aree fn INE 148—Se cond and : hand price . a.) e . . 4-r — RY! ™~{ , ie - j ! E : ~ i Bs ?-TOOrm apa: .* : - ‘ ‘ ’ IT ‘ It > gp > i 4 = “S35. > rooms. 195 feet. ig oO ‘ rf it avente a an | * ~ Pe ot | a — —_—— ~ KINGEECRY. 87 ——eeereeemaeen Ss Sequrates ” Ae é26-—2-reem. §-room efTi- ; Se wr | KrNGspcEnyY — sudiease account of FfickK- . Pased immed aiseiy. _ Lew roomy. ctg2> Ok ree Fhermri ta ; -tto Buriis. neon sae : & beautita Pra eened pores Ds Ke formatton and ‘ns ae : .? . a ot . . % ers thers View | sf DR. 2} re "GHERTY tb a ~ race ew a efficiency . KD ‘GS Ri Rr _o81s — pares 4 oe BEEN. Siiiiemreabiii a ns : Sek: saeie Gemmenel ar | PORSY IME, T100—@ besuru rooms, in ert chabr REALTY Om ‘Th = L | qxcepieamly artiste cinGsstat. 5% _- 18 BUILDING AT LAFAYETTE AND | (57S S555 =e some beac obao Let Senter AD it mm a aya | | | ts ARENDES REA! 2 ae a us as o., 6eee 2 | at pene eign, Eerasge. ; ; oe ' inctuding sum lw " aa (io. = ' >a THURMAN AVENUES I$ SOLD ee Se 16. th st. eran ate é ae ae rae seee A. & BLADeb &. &. Le. T1l Chestnut. . 13—* : ORMON £. £2. G. SOUEEE a 28—3 cyome, modern: of : “age a v : Tul | x) SS : a 7 LCLEDE : | a = Ni ZEREGSA A cE XCY co $875 : came one _= Ke | ‘ | CATES. “S852 rooms = | The Federer Realty Co. reports | “ZONHARDT REALTY pod sib Dena , z : . - | the sale of the northeast corner of | nee ee = 3 = | 5%. Sa eee = Se. Baez Se : eRwLT . * “ym ae gia peerage avenues, | SENANDOAR OR nor ahh | rwi 3. Fal é ROOMS. 4 oe — i — . = + So wet TILL aAMS @: '@ new building containing four age | 2 : : = = apartments furnished and four |? stores. The building was soldé for | ,the Hoffman Realty Co., buflders | (te Albert Balducci. It ts under-/ stood the consideration Was about $70,000. ALOYS SCHNEIDERHAHN JOINS — [ther ok oe pees hae Caren ‘he. ~~ 7 ron Oa” ROOF Now Is the Time, Before the Rainy and Snowy Season BIRD’S NEPONSET ASPHALT SHINGLES Pay $10.00 fash—Balance | im One Year FIVE REASONS WHY ARTCRAFT SHOULD RECOVER YOUR ROOF | MORGANFORD 4 and Pee eees FS Oy oe +s 4.——_. } > heated fy Rerian tans’ > breakfast roorm. garage. *eat fur QB.F08 roeerms i aaeei. modern » a 7 tt 1. } - . rl ee ies “as? =! Pie. tae 4 “ r. eS a En Greer es ot Se Fea che al. Ce ee ; : AP 1 Gi lene sathiin’ EN pie wl and e+ Re ee a , > mn a aac) et ee Oe had " ena: tin Bhp ‘ wv Id . $e a o. -* 7 . T= mew mS PL #8... — S.eefring nerch er | Al condition. — cone mons ter immedase | INTFRDRIVE. Beauti éfamiiy apart-) png araee if desired | ©ND Dt wOEn. reception ha! 2 bas ns. | £ G. 2 ' ora nierior complete. O« — 2 - | INTERDRIS Pu Sa: : fe3 . . « , ; ‘ : decor ns ~ 9m . iw , ——_E_ i me : Ort. | Seb “HART REA LIY Y co. (614 Chesnut eux = amet | — co rapt ” SEPRY AXxX® R.R EON. oor. € reems, sumrocm Chestnut (3 4 Ft @ Murphy ded, recep Jon _—— i aetemaatene a > agaaa .. 2 wie — re ba A: é@ 8605. hal, dera 87 350. oe: Der 80: col cannon INTERDRIVE. 745—iet floor seuth: 5 : Se PTs ™©.. TOe Cheethot et. rooms and sun parier wth ‘ =. | = ti: & “etiicie ay eeu — making 3 bed room efficiency he ‘FRANCI iS PERRY BUTE 110 MS. Ter 538—4 “ JULIAN ; Ca TES. 53 « rooms. — losed sirening Low 3 ~ ai oe Re. corner perch. newly Gecorated; beat and jen!tor gh iret floor ware 3 ee eerr ce. tahoe 'e55- RR Race garage. Inquire first fi mT tant - \. ; —— an@ floer throughout ‘Tower 9) RRA EAR +; + ee ore . open: «S75 . SCOTT. S00 Cheserat. GROVE. 2394-——5 exer. We geo anywhere in « redius cf 50 miles * ont Roly Sample Roof on Display 6216 Ridge Av. ; 7 i his many friends itn RENGEL-WEBER CO. ST Aloys Schneiderhahn, 8529 Wro- | |™ming street, has jfolmed the sales force of the Rengel-Weber Realty “* Co. He te a member of Kenrick | Alumam|i and has worked for a sum- | ctr: bent ae TOS \dber of years as salesman with the | Mi@weest Auto Supply Ce. Du bdugqeae, | a. In his comnection witth the Ren- gei-Webder compacy he will serve their real es- and insurance quirementa. ls Peers - eppesite Shaw's Garden: ¢ fs miEMENZ REALTY CO. C¥Ent. ay ) VIRGIN? 301.92 ‘cermer : F rst iieade 4 Deeutiful reems. sientr of very Rerdiy for @th. Tewer onrre. ee aan bus Nines; beat and janitor serv- FACaAW: OCT. T GRand loc o 7-room spart- men gu et neaghberhoed. For particuiar Dpeopic uil tile bath. with shower. floers and fixtures wil pat ip wor- Gerful comd@itien. rent reason ate. GODWIN REALTY OO. 521 CaTES. handsome floom and txt ures. will put bab A oy iq Tani - aso _ 5243 Deimar. f Apartment 2 an, 7 apartmen* Washstand. Gouwbin drair sink. hand se (RL DETEIN REALTY Ch.. = 2en6. | HAMITO 7 Se Orme | RAMIL LTON, i23i1—Firet s: 7 age beautiful reome #. .- sun sen Bh be Yacamt Uct. 1. Komen. 4409 BAMTLTON, peds _GUS. M. ARENDEY REALTY co. GAarfeid @775 16 X. Sth st. heat, tor serrice: sae. electri. Drtaktast roe™m se. Mor | WELLLAMS MORTGAGE CO. MAIN 1<05. bed. tc) i (<ae } 1227—<4 -~soma 7 Marty ——s a ; — “Furrenen 2 ow _ am Nath. KINGSPET RYT x. Ta By ot al

Page 81

Page 82

Page 83

Page 84

oe Ew 2000 REAL ESTATE For Sale, Exchange, Wanted, and Bungalows, Cottages, Flats, Apartments, Residences For Sale Today. _ POST-DISPATCH at ete Bhar generale , oe DWELLINGS FOR RENT HOUSES, FLATS, ETC. | HOUSES, FLATS, ETC. . |e N PROP. FOR RENT | TO LET—BUSINESS P’RP’SES . ateeatincoresnnets et Bie ; OR L ED | FALSE ‘it — Webs! rodern a 7 1315 Big Bend Road | seccscx Ser me ee ee. | Pe eae | eee cat ein Maks HORTON PL. 6 O+S—T rooms. very mod- | tric 37 F wor Ca : ooms.; New, moder: . - ,os — ns sere ces ss Pe > - . zt ome ah. Tree a477M , 2 > oe _Two-st Ty ant ‘easement eiemg tia . &t—Sige S4x105 steam Bess se Pte BG, SEs mmeenee Ean BR SANRRET wet ays | S08 Sateen Bee Sew REGDESeE BARGAIN [GGT eee ios eee Darst- Kempland Rea 0. eS | shmocr aves eaotiul, ow | sieve ios cit goa aay ys |) Lot Nek Sc ane ox Sine Slee eae ? rooms, bath, electric ir color mc ) rooms Rroot . Tce : ne re. VY . * 34) pe ‘ sahingion AV.— Size : - 7508 Clayton Road te) Grd TIETIENS. 722 Chestsiut _ot._(*) | GIRALDIN BROS. R. ©. CO. 813 Cheetuut | :flecnoon from 3 to 5 DM. gain | for grocery. newis decorated: Comoe. jj} Quatag —in MULLIN WALTERS RE —~S ROUMS. FLRNISHED OR UNEUR- ct ae ee Grous ag : ; — _ FLATS FOR RENT—West | DWELLINGS FOR REAT enote” wil ct is mood onde: SUB fe é Ue ee Tue Ouarl —— a SEW, KEADY TO OCCUPY Centra St ee ces TARE eee By pane x an cee te. poe al? Rial Ger Se Oa [Ree eee —i FOR LEA rea ag lg Ege OS a : [oa ANE 2 PRICK RC pnt |) Ye is Rea on ee aah - mina 3 “back room: & s Zz COMMERCIAL INDUSTRIAL , a ' BUILDINGS SQ. FT a. ~—t« | Eh 0 Ae ve 5 FOR! Te, AR mR RAD « crepe Hiv « aaah yaaa ngs You as Much as 530 Per ee 35)4—Fine mode ET UTHE =_ Bills of General Mere — pagpat eas Senge ______ | FOURTEEN. L 36 ‘ aa T & Gabe a : ~ i" 73. : Dear : S33 —— es : m . = “ — . 4 —_— ae 4 Northwest coms, rece ‘aeiiuiiiaall ae eae Sam =.- Central c . " _ re . “ id a ar er manana v4 , . P > . . , w : . ; ~ By ‘ - . . m4 ' . . a - Ss . ——_ - LL TT " ‘ . , ~~ - - —— - - — — . 2 on — - ERI BUILDING FOR os 913-15 PINE ST Realtor, T09 Chestnut , ae OF rw . Rs } . ons a aras’ * r ‘ JIRY- as running water fil ~] ‘ RY \ \ DD BASE = ‘ ‘ eet . Yr) . ‘ “1, : r re . ‘ oni v a . ; 4 . oT firenpront . a: oe i - ~ . é' 42 ya BH I. K. Greeg. tional Life Figg MaAin @ 1 . | 4100-—Corner store good 3 i OsSeSS1ION Januar can reasons Die “ita & Lie. 3Siil—Megern turge +o taka eae ISAAC T. COGEE » ee * ~~ = | ; SS ik EA ao Veter’ ALP Liil Chestuate, 7 WS 48 i~\ SSON HE c a ; ' tee ; ; , : ‘ ~ Street made: tmrer ict. | SQ feet: rent rT} : , sons in \ : , ie Re . ; ; . ' . sabe ri. . reauienex oe . % .o Taree SOTy , £40 month will be- varent (et. 8. 18°6 , ‘ . ; ici "bie — ° 9m — : = 3 ; , " hte a wna ~s : ss et PRE PT FLATS AND AP'T’S WANTED fina nd tiie take vou . , : : , nd 2 oe 48 bs ie mee TE . ov.. one ee Ar a f° \ : = | . rr : — ; _" cS ; : ! 4 Nort*west i e. : : : F +} noe : een Be neg oF ‘ te, , = = ; a . , |e : art , ae n 2 y.. ‘wr story aad DAsetTn 2h] ‘ 4 si av. 2d fleor — *"-, me, ’ Ons onm . > ort " Ps . . ’ ‘ ’ - * “ e storv ana basse Mercantye Trust ni of Site a ee ' BAS West ™ ig + a 43 ee ie “ win ————— 2 | , aenein ne _—— . GARAGES, STABLES WANTED | , acon , nr , se a ‘ . 4” : . (er omer aN amir ae “anne — AGE 0 : A 4 We all ig *, A : ; : ‘ . late oo : Vj ’ M MC D FE. R N by newly RTS Ty 4°23. : oa r ,A Ls m7 ue: RT oA La . oe Ne | . rm 14° % mains "a sauvage fue Ww on — Mert — _ rit, : FOR | ~ 4S - - _ - . ad x > - ’ . . * oe ; s 4 i he ok " . : : : . eo . : e ‘ . ans : ha “i , . / . > * ¢ i e+ shewe oars | ‘age R Ain ay a16 a wm Wain « 2 | , , r.orha.- in Nor anenmn mt ate + , — HESTNUT TS. ’ Peleton. & ronme Dal! ORIPER cut" ms! SAL : : _ - t : : | oe = 3 Between 1th and aut ™ultabie [Or any b Also second floor excellent light 4 Rent very reasona MURRIS AAC! ; ve. -6 CHESTNT TO LET—SUSINESS PRPS | D ..... f. 6. = MARTIN & BREIT , eied badly. Yaad 1173% Repa on ee eee 1119 Chemical B — i er oe ON ee ETS nate 5 —BUSINESS P’RP’SES To ul Northwest St si i rE HMEA THEN ; oe WE ail sweetie reereg iow my tare, 4 ment ¢ -gepeee Tl a ee err Taser he . | : , . . ; : | , . J | * JONES. RE Ad TORS. famed Pata ~ ret : “~ rhs ’ | ; . . , , me 0 , J ow . , ° mie : : 4 : | ——— % ~: ge * 4 = ; — ‘ip mn pease F HOUSES, FLATS, ETC 025 La selects : ma. earase 138 © Kirky : | aque | lo eal, S80 ASD SAS ta am FOR RENT, FOR COLORED - - Sapoton : : = | - | TOM 7 9: ; aiaiciaes roan . o_ae . aa - tad millines?. = eg ” ce | s a . bog os, 5 =. ee | 612 Morgan s p~ 2s : : + RI rH AnD? wx | om a: ural ; . ee res IAMS & > rem “70 Cheat nut " : 7 on : a m4 : | = : = : : = , ey 4 = =e : at Chena. : a eo | Dk NEW STORES” w™ Be SATURAL SEIME BRATS f ya i* *. '@ a —_ ne a. _ Furnished Fiats and Apts. wid ne: teers ? TEs , ORFRTSON COUR Seay aie }OHN RK. RRILGER R (6. . o> adios’ weatyte-wear : EN es ter me T} » €6 . ‘ % ~ . KT™ mR ot tivertand a) s~ ere wr ' + . . At fe : —— " o ) REALTY a APA! ~ ae Tend “DTS ‘hs . ne - , ' ' P41 —— VARRIN | we CHESTN - 7%... “eee Oe itemise a | ; . ; — a : ae =a ona “TT i} ’ ’ ' . . ; ii 7 , , : 7 w\ Pee — — gore & RENT S60 = ’ moder 11] - a pe is a r " /' eee ie ee = vee t Pes Lot a ¥ anee 5 — may ‘stares New 400m brick bunfaiow bath. eat es ews : fe : ee ; rey : — ePeT eI e , aa — cae deepen wiieen wen ant cians — . $36 CHESTNUT. MORRIS AACH R. CO. #96 CRESTNTI {82 _F-ame | | rand : 60-41 Porminel Sewiteh = —— ar fee Ot Gchoois, CHUNG, Sores SANK aral street La) . iw ' ae , ' Li 7 es AT “aa. * (a aioe car end dus service. Cail ATwater 47 ars ‘ eS —— ~ | omy nt ' war eee — _ ITE : . 7 talk a&D 2 —— ' ont ; a i 4 dane — ore ; a “ Mun RIS ‘. ; CRESTNITT ~ ~ : ; . as ‘ —_ , a. ighout = 4 " hua | pom . heh , Le eS ms et be. . business ‘ow ween : | Central i “ ir : , qe . , ‘ ‘: : ; . ( ‘ : : , 4 } * , : ; ¥ ets lie “ : ni, Fy 9 . ae > ; ae . en aenan yor 4 FIFTEENTH. TIGA No Taree Wot eae one Be Me, . . ‘eT. $5303 - om Nag Sg OE er gs aa . i. "tea = + ae Rete en adie for any business: beat and eievagor Geil pe. 4. ety st ; Wetrerw At 3291 COeeeten: - : . : he re sagt pe ; Davtesi? - s Wises ey an ae e LT : reget Oe — i (xe ——— —*$_© ea UPFER-ACKER, Realtors. GArficla 8908 | CLEMENS 3474. : , ) } ng : 2 p. CErtn a en pe iz Jor Darbar Shop, S25. R LEASE crevt: 28x50 ees cS Eee Sowioeen hg FRANKLIN. 2620-——i= rooms. Bath. fer), Or: mS oo rt : _ — ' oa : Five mete “ae ; “hat all il 7 . =~ “wor <p a : See . = Si: SeRt nena Mas BON. GA rfeid Tanger aes ‘ hewtrut . Sry — 4 , . be ‘ 7 4 , BPs 5 coet = oe ape a eto, ad B.. MICKD Ls14—¢ Peoria “bath and cles | et. haricen ‘ © fy be — ; — A. . 7 “*) ; anare — we ri me = ta ii anry J... bg . “NLY SAR , ; if : _ , _ : Z ma GRAMAM YOIRA Frame cores om —— 3 ei fine condi tim bane 8046 “pler . ? | ot trunet Nocth wes: er Matin and Lucas «ie | PAUSCORULTE SS “+ Wa = ' ‘corm a a ive - asa : . ‘ mein ee - : — maar . —o er es. ~ ' ee . atten . Pe . BREN‘ FR % BEAL “oO i at . ¥ , . . . ele | Law rT 4 Rit} Ws $40. : ~eet ae \. ; ; * o TY Poe * ¥ a : Le r " . ’ electricity and ane. i ‘ey witty err ; Canaan . a 23O4— tere Sth ; . mit ited : r a ea ie. Se pot re CS Rhan ) «nie nid a ro, wiih” ween Chesiaul s& ic [TO TIRTJENS. T22 Chestnut. . Ss Poute. 7 | 4 es 3 . heke«-y. ) vesiness $35 Meni h. eUsO BOOT ioe ao CET tCeiITs.

Page 85

Page 86

— em 2000 REAL ESTATE For Sale, Exchange, Wanted, and nd Bungalows, Cottages, Flats, Apartments, Residences For Sale Today. _ —S a sePTeMBER os. 1928 oo et A OC I See np etn koh neg ome? Ee | ti awe | FOR SALE bite CITY REAL EST'TE FOR SALE CITY REAL EST'TE FOR GALE CITY REAL EST’TE FOR SALE S CITY REAL EST’TE FOR SALE CITY REAL EST'TE FOR SALE susunsan PAOTY Fon $4 USL > 3 Pa Ee xy ae = pees: Borse Lacari | : a sabe oC a A tiny note , - eg “ _ ine, PGE REE” iif’ = Re Bo. ua yee tee Pea ORR ; Pres Pes agin a aatelp nes aiiaael Poe LE OE TR WI Aether Ae te Ba Ren homap' oeaget lath al aaa ie eee To RT be pe OR et DE A RE. SOR 3 2° ponds ee a 2 Teter aa are? Re ee, ea ee Te ee ee ga are Sarge silva toe. i ‘in our CESS - _ Ya ‘ ) 5 aasonsehs a ee cone Dewy enaet Saal r «> Wd oboe aig ea a es tg sdbissdnstetbe’ ie nie Poe , sinte “ ee OR ke ee) ee a ee FS panei 7m) a . , ity, ts . ¥ Salita diatnate teenie ee inte cen "i - seat 4 — — ) ' (SFR £ , a V[ os P 4A RB. a” ~* ~ ai | aa | wei 4 i we , ' Ick ear “ITE ia to ad thet Be bs wd Ds ind > bam ’ & £4 omy we FRANCE SUBURBAN PROP’Y FOR SALE sian : os Bridge » +s Northwest North west 2 ery 8088, “EF. FERGLSON. MO. * waler ciart RE : - oo — : ) Monthly paymen raxvTes. Tax . | | | ’ ; nonth. NEw rr, , on SOnis0 Bins fs e & : Mga Boog A, ote. $8 per foo, and eee, ioe Oise ne All - fo W425 REALTY - , = wo zen Meet AND ty ao ° . , , = ko os tee tg, By z= se 2 : t ¢ : | terme . DOCOMERTY RP one sam For Flats, Bungalows and A ants ee eee ie eo | = : : , 2 | 7 | C . : : : . ; . 4 | - : — : oni : . 4 - ~~ * & — A Few Choice Busin : Por : Rane ern” SO aah Omlanon, oe SN eae ; ' Bi ¥« ALMA—SPFW : ; : . RKiIx.F AD CALL ee HERMA : LINDEN WOOD BIVNGALOW * - gut? 4 aon * wi years far Sarat alhage ete“ RE Ry pedgy wees : ae AR 8 4 WY ee OREON FE. & R. G. SCOTT, Owner’s Agent Chamberlain ()a iIngs—Sel|) ig A vénts ( ” hn. an ania LaeyT 43 844A ine Aba y 164 ; " 4 , e 6625 Deimar nt PPY HOMES MADE ON ALLMENT BUYING A a! ai me i-As |. et ai 4 : , 4h ter 5 ett Se ee — & PRETTY HOME as a bee i ge 2. ma ws = SSS pss meager REAL eyre— Wr? vo BUY REAL ES’ FEW. To ae REAL ES'TE—WTD. TO BUY —— cures: $8250, i PALT H PARTY ‘BalL@AS cur rear) TS TOU mi Fics. i ¥ Ftate, Apartments Wanted oe {Ri RRAN Ro (Fr. : , ; , aS ‘ 3 , Oe. e eS + ei ree , Ts : si ‘ ~*~ ‘ : ad ; J » : : . 4 — —_ roe es = | it} tel Ferguson, Mo. tds . : toed y : : hack ee end 9 - e 7 _ ie ‘ eye Ae 7 TB gyi Mee tse , - ' bine : "ge nce ee aaa — 3 : 4 HOMESITE Lot | FROPERTY Wa a | Peet | i Py ce Fiat W:. a oo ; a ! ie Woes |. tert 2 TENRT HTPWEN? 2B wa ie re nn : no c — $0x130 FEET ) PRoPe SEU CAS. MTSE. ome Tr rm) = — 7 a’ ‘3 today. Get rid’ of the Best > % ~~ owe » = 5 : : . > E - : é Nhat | . A ap >wo pour own bows ee . iat caaetdan.” Ramu ~~ ing, Q sie Z 0 at Natu } Bridge Read te Fier 4 . » = Vf . 8 ; “ , ; ; e , : . } +4 Ti. . act . lou « Suet Ww apueh VT ta LINDENWOOD RINGALO at vente «galeries 3 safe a ” Ferguson, east on a AY. 178 Mar te. five lars eke . TT? PR | Sy a , wut «4 ieee 5 ivmes on 2 New Bay os » - - R ii . a nednae es mon Era: mena em - 7 | nt 144 BtILT BY FENDLER. in r ‘ . , — ’ - , . : e" P | ; ond an ao —— ‘ ice ‘ ; z * Ess a iW ar d L.£ pts r Zs ) : 7TSi 37 SS. Hlt.H~ 4 ’ f ain Fe , a ‘ oa a o wae 3 $404—Heew +o ite . f . - ' : ' , —— , : BFSTRBOONM GOLF , . } \ ( ' ) , f TS “3 oom te: sh and ect , . | . ~ ae ; : : ah | ' 7 ates t 7 .! LP CLs nA io a 7. ae ee : ome for | 7 ve a Pa, we TY #ith e » {? : : Z ; *i# . , ‘ . ~~ : Ct xe" : , \ osm . , we ~ . : : : - or 7 Ask fo * : gents a Ye © F | *FARVEY gkOS, “yt TY TT iL CR ; : five mt | Spring pee ne 7 ae r iis i.) (; 4 4aar ‘ ‘ ._ a — -_ te : . “s . t | : “°? fi . . . vestry os a. Biusivana Pragarty Wantad ' at ™ arwe | ee , . pear nolo Webvicht bongainws vag : OITY REAL EST TE FOR SALE . top R18 per toot icc, canes mgiaded ©. pre | Gan wins family ap eal feed and) te a * eae ié attigts oe a ee? j : PF : ‘ ; . ' . , , . 3 i i] ~ 2 | an : } 7 tre we 4 tr r . . renin at | 4 . te 4 ¥ drvaiie ¥ ine > es ’ — ‘ . # ‘ : . , ° , ‘ Sex. toe a > a * _ a P i ‘ we y a 6 ' ra rT} t. re" mit — " x ee wes : re ° , ho ° “9 * eats We ait tAepasr ot , ' ;, . ni a mee AREER hats it ee el er w ANTED CHTC AGG | a eihag ) oie 1 vt ‘. oe a ee, weet oe ee a ot Ag ggg aren ~~ : ~— ae ym . — CORPORATION 65 Deloer Bi. Ny ee a, oe emer ET RRO eG w Piata Auartmanta Wiantad . 4 “I a, ee . " P - 5 P . ii 1) BS G8 BA Sete 7 ** ED ' = ) leit : pias .” _ — nw RT iT} F: ; oancints , ’ 2a a 7 : “ 3 : . feo. & ’ F a ’ . + x € ws " * a *) ’ id 4 es aii. ’ . 3 . . _ vi _ al : 7 v ae al . f ovis bala te” om, “| a ba Lee : a enugh , 7 - Z oer hee - itrereie § gene COO OnE PRICE ee 7" aK 4 : . i © “4 \ % . : ‘ 4 . “ foaet wa’ te me “ ote vy Po > ¢ 2 a. ~ e nit be wager at Et 5 a Lindh as Rie aT 6 " , , + TOR bFithiswe «ok : ieee ' — ees J i o Tom bunaguio« oe ‘ : ee we © “ “p - ‘ate and W Abash ‘aS ck wasse REALTY Co. = Sheutent, i PeRGCTSON _

Page 87

Page 88

lh a cial a Ey oO ey pA ate vaneeen = ae ’ P clea 7m £ ; . P ‘ Py J \ 8 Be) jae “ ¥ CLV Pe e al we a n Rgh E rch Aare GRO Lo SRY . i Ramee ee ta eh S « a 5 4 D oiee es ar , ni Webster Groves SIA s—aA we ee Groves an - 4a* i ed 7 > , re hy oe 26 we - Leroy © Mer u Ir POREST. naer* ce he ‘Ty ¥ @.i bod WHITE COLONIAL | - ‘ean 7 BU NG. AL { Ww 3 pp? ed | WAVER! GREELEY 42 i—E Ko@ptionally stucce bungalow: 5 rooms we ene floor. hardwood througchcut location: convenient to everv' hing; | $7550 HAMMEL. 34—Modern S-room bungalc w near Algonquin golf links: heme: open Sundars 2 to , oO ; Phone owner. MAin 7885- ‘mar 04°" R BHOME— New reoma, in Sherwood For- 2 baths, electric refrigeration 2-car | will (jease te responsible tenants. | oar month Call a . 4 or ne TT. a 2 terms. At "310 Edgar. 1D uble Go SaY. MRS HOUSEWIFE—Have wants mt 7 the a want ed ¢ arene x ai ve ‘ mils : } ~ke ++ ani > 1, Wiliam Stoecker at Trem) e wh We; TRUS - RE AL ES LE & seen oh E anty wz ~ ilson LOAN CoO r Y eee es } Es Agente ROMES—Y ou haven't tii vou have seen nm : WwW: eteter seevera. 10d ern Sr - m brick. colonia uth Man neuter road on oo llaenet OF 5 M SEES LOWE sot SE— nice rooms. 1 Tx t }- | PEO Ea eee - a ' 7 ‘ee eal age ter Zs Nea r ranspor {> J d ‘J - r Ni -* Rr® ca -. + cs — pH . S20 BA * tree “4 ry on ‘ ° »* ‘ ont, SoS BANK REALTY ‘CO. “ 7 ne ht in: easy tern ow i2 Hiland 0798. ics | CASI @tin rill eT “Rr “ese = oo os or Th. mM Panww Or HOL HA. eee roo ma and Leste eo vr . > lot 550x188: ; ho beauti mod LT \ E x W E BSTE R! ‘Post ihe; pal h 2} Pak SO gi ai ra wer} J ~— : — AS DOTTALLON Den - nd Vi HERE'S room 2. reek So i% “get ’ a —“ " ‘ , a at, pe. ™ — sre a A REAL = H ANC gE: : pretty bome; $6500. phone today ; , 4? 4a me a. ry «Ree “HARD BANK PE SAL TY cn ., Dexira bie in Webs: ee? tm part payment W Ebst utiful, 167x340: close oeth. Water @ectricity. vice onty S20 ver foot. Box Y-227. : b arated LOTS-~ WW "3 nate > ~ ae ~ oe Smet -r- seer _—_—_—.- “web SON 9 $ aa ‘ ; au ir’ Webster te , re ike rent eee sivia tat} : aA? Sr avols OPEN vu WNT. NEW. CHARMING. 4 &. ¥ ; be wiire are oe" 4 hacilscestiieailitess PROVIDE Ne a residence } bh lot 643—Frame ” - Wa “3? TER Le s r war m 8% Jahns HET RESIDE E- ~S-reem. strict mod Pak “Om x ; 4 REAL #ry WY St! e _Sis—Modern S24 GREELFY—7: Roows Saces, wo-Car garage: int AdwiSd Sig bargain. . this home is tr wonderful corn. room stueare hart- | dition and ie orion rtght co ures: & | ell. The owner ie building a sew home 77? (Cheetrut | ard mupet «el! | TH Realtnr ¢ w ete a APPEL. CLAMS Feprvime ne ry np INTINOTHVE, Tv arn?’ f ‘frat r : if RCHARD RAN) iF Rest ¥ ‘Senate rt. 50 ) GLENN. ROAD WEBSTER PARK "as rhe ~ om, enen ‘ Thy open Hlng break - aryge carage roudhery . ew 4145. ath _y stucecs: tile sare S84200 and ar ai? AIT © an. tain ot The wee ‘we +7% : « 478 Wa Park, a meth pre ¥: M act wom, hath ail motern Miseenurt Pacific. Ailconquin $i 4 S00 ove yer ht ve RE REALTY AND - ED ORS ARI a2 eh “© . 4 Toon tt AT LAN ‘. * ' aad 5 Pour ie > : ‘ . av. Webeter Ley. ond Bie Bend rd. ic} lortelt residence: ‘perfect DeRN. ; “ SQ wilt consider excha ree cae: easy Co. ah) | “dress owner. } ioia. ode? SYLVESTER Tt" atar Corners reside noe et is 3a lear ¢arage ifiise wants R-GRAN Bide. mrtert big bargain € rr Fad te’ — ALTY ¢ : - * ee — oe yy oGern aaa] > wate , on ut Parsientars tlare ed ?- Danlewr ter hgat SATYAIN 2° AwTIer WAGNER terpational Life hot-wea- * } exceptional rr oms — ST PRIC E DB SHE ee FOREST "OOT D FOR NEW BINGALOWS fifferent and modern Hatineti-a a4 ail : PORNO PS tea . aot reasonable # Webster Groves Trust Co. ; pi Realtors a ~ . mag W ebste ster Homes Sxx Se!ma av ea utify: iow. lot Lisxl? sf be eo > a at WUS RULED YG), 80) ee i HOMES — 637 i Rock Hill Road Be iesign. . refs ao entr: an manr 124 h et and } POOR yi "rh umr 3 BELLE erp and *s . TE has : \ Sie a Lliec er: bd f storage épacer. WEnster 149 New Homes, OPEN SUNDAY 2 to 6 340 GRAY AV. 454 W. JACKSON 461 CATALINA 651 W. LOCK WOOD AV. 1124 CORNELIA, GLENDALE THESE | 5 HOMES WILL OPEN POR BE OPE? TN 2p. M"TTON ~? os - 4 Y FY TPs M 9 - rT ARE ALL NEW Hc MES wTT bs | “STY LES 01 TURE | 50x125 | RART re NISCRTN: 5ER_ zane 3 CHr STN Trr OCR ~ he tH EIN. “HAENEL. will | 40-foot 3 “— i ecm 's EDW. L. “HERRY 2isgx—S5 rooms. “S900 ahany 841 ELLA. 621 7— W elisi Nn: POC ms. first = Tr: rooms an a Or: $53 month: price =] SA { “hestnut. $3500 jown eee. We Weliston pric ‘& ee ages, Flats, SUBURBAN PROP"' PROP'Y FORSALE| 8 Apartments, Residences For Sale Today. AL LS OC SEPTEMB: SUBURBAN PROP’Y FOR SALE SUBURBAN PROP’Y FOR SALESUBURBAN — i 7 a ACHS REALTY. ~os 4330 — S-room brick. bath jo Pee i . caraae and ; J ‘ e electric S.. furnace. |; owner next door. Orick: frame kitch- $45: D0. : CO! ifax 41.33 lovely 4 Tm sun 3067 : F 4) Lindell POSKIN “3A BEERT-SLA TTER LEE. 3900— frame. bath and Seen i rairace r. Sf it | ETHS RLTY ‘CO Lindel! _Ta00. 4827 5- mom > cottage: bat a. painted’: Al 2355 Warne 33 hew v BLESSING 4011 ——~3} rooms, hath. REVLIS. GArftela 8278. 39183 extra large : . @iectric. tellet. cetlar- saecri- Sargain: quick sale’ $7200 17ik N Brick cottage *Snished >asement 1X S400. past ST. FERDINAND farace: * "ha ST FERDINAND Moms f-ame +. 2 three rocwtm™ #8 - cash. pee m yrick bath. 3 ' DPeiee S5A4500. AL BRUESFRE RF. AI TY cn. "Montacmey. “ilet electric. Wher "ay "Mee AWLEY BR. CO. MAin . “BROOM COTT LGF—RARGAIN 4149W Far'in av 5- mom Waier eat: garage price $5250: ehow NCANNON,. Realtor a mck: hot- owner | 723 Wainwricht | $1000 c — WILL HAN HANDLE. 1935 Harnst dern brick~ t : . ~~ . , = ar 7 parochial KURS RETY Co COlfax 3810. CAN THIS BE TRIE? : ottage wtih Dat: in ex ' rn garige and sted two nc: at 2952 Montgemery Wr “77 1K Inte fh.ne* TTTT GArtie!2 "3967 HU™MPHRFY —NEW LEeTNG uve omtiage of 4 large ro ne anc bath. i ae ‘e and dout 3 ~onwen ent 10n: price right jos. F. DIC K MANN. LACLEDE 62D. sees GRACE AV. 5-reom frame cottage with bath. — s en rea yccae lOeation . price Pr “a 308. P. Dic KMANN. _ LACLEDE 0670. 3219 — ae FAIRGROUND ? 427 ‘ oo, | == ° ? ae ganic ath. eiectriec, oll burner: § } ; ' ; | 2 inatde tollets: and Lau one | ’ ; | fine pie for ceal and ice 1 or Remember, a five-dollar bill keep up your payments; tl If you haven't got a ear, and prosperity. 5 f re & F 's why we make take Adele Place Bus ‘Denny and there you'll see the KMOX towers to the west and on your right. Drive in and get your start on the road to happiness is all you need. We know you will such liberal terms. anywhere on Man- chester road to Denny road; it’s only a short walk west. Oh, yes! taxes to pay until December, 1927. We give you a $1000 life insurance policy free, and no Come Out to the Big Doin’s a UMONT «& COU i OFFICE ON GROUNDS - , a = « a oF — BUNGALOWS and COTTAG ES For Sale North 3940 ST. FERDINAND brmck cottage: furnace, = his today, 623 Chestnut See Lt + ARZEMSE Y, *REALI 1502 ST. LOUIS. _TXY LER 04.39. BRICK pot gy nye $1000 CASH receptto se lH co. GAP. 5-ROOM FRAME, $3700 4277 Margaretia: ciose og street cars — schools; good terms. Mr. EDW. a Roi Hs ELTY. CO.. Lindell 7300. MODERN — COTTAGE. | $3950 ~—t 3114 ROLLA; 3 pleasant s and re ception hail, up-to-date momen hand- some paper, porcelain sink, Ruud instan- taneous water heater, granitoid SS coe aan earner: saves new gutte new and alleys made: 2 biecks south of besa- gpl gem — and — west. lin epen th afternoon. ms BEI LIS. “RE. ALTORS. GARFIELD 6378. 5-ROU™M — K—DOL BLE G ARAGE ig x well built 5 room brick fini shea base- double garage om bulid ad- di story ly $4.00 McDON ALD. 1111 Chestwat. MAin 014*2. 4012 LABADIE brick. hardwood floors, tile mah if ages . Pe conven.ences §-room bath. >t owner on_ WORK 4040 DA ered. terms, TINGMAN N, Newstead. oO S BARGAIN | arge roems. new, mae nted new gray “Xxtures. easy racan open: meer schoo. Cars. nee a EW "BUNGALA Ws 1120-24 Hornsby av ( Baden.) mat ricks. piumbing ‘read? for for inspecti ie Meth Side Bungalows 4006-14 N. @th: fine. mew 4-room dun- ha rdw aoc floors. all oo bo > SOTTA AG E a good oric x ecottag* bath: ict 275x125: omer N-SPACKLER R. E. CO. and Chestnut. $6700 rooms and MMELM AN? 7th BUNGALOW, « 2-car garage. 119 N_ Ww r=. p AY REN remina! 4.30 NT dc0wn parment at is 2600 a ntred 4 TA he. pel 7 4. rem ; ee *.* ime 4003 | Choutess._ ey ‘ottages on East Terms 4338 81 near the Water Tower fwre® tage 7, r hucks- ‘itthe 3-room rick rarage ~ $F 5). $750 | rer t. ror kK 4-recm frarne. for | families. "2038 , foundation arts [tor i ow @ 2 sinks electric; 37068. to Fai irground | { for 4ation: Enw tile bath, copper gutters, scresms shades; ict 352120. Webster Groves i ; eee : : a! - ae 634 SHERWOOD DRIVE WEBSTER GROVES JOY HOMES A spacious house of English design. A deep, smooth treat i and a rea The pnd ca is tiled. From ard shaded by oak trees. this you step down twe large, well. proportioned living room with fire place. A tiled opens out of the living room. The dining room is ample. maid's room and chauffeur’s room and bath. The second £ 4 bed rooms, sleeping porch and 2 - baths. There is an ent room on third floor; also ample storage space, WILFOKD P. JO¥. BUNGALOWS and COTTAGES BSUNGALOWS and r Sale oo basement | $750 DOW N—PRICE $5750 BUYS BRAND-NEW 4 ROOM BUNGALOW 957 Canaan av ‘2 blocks | west of 8600 Ss pee tt ay is an ou : + sea WY com A Ale ‘ena which mia. furnace heat. Murohy eener ' agen, and every recm light mus ~~? a home is well lecated on street and good-sized ict. and w ‘h a 1l5-vrear “ret mortange and make back balance in very con- monthvy parments operty is open. so see it TODAY mot remain for sale long ati ti! : 5 ' EPSTEIN. £19 Chestnut st. _ GArteld 46 34 Gre tlie h’s New Denon liars BUCY BSEFORE THF RISE IN VALTE. the new eubdivis« fine sma.) R83 Trafford rooms and Dresk- floors. furnace: = _~m, $7450 . : 4 NT) STLLILIVAN Northwest mome $750 cash. BERG BR. FE. (.. FOrest_ 4931—S-roem cottage: TOS. 30-#n. Ory, in’ $4000 ALCOTT. %019—K meme mode POMEROY. SERG RR. F C#.. __5305 Easton sr ot Al cory _— 527! —VWotlern orice reduced fer quick sale shew rou throreh TTCKLIDFR BE CO. Forest S849 brteic he ungal ow. r. 5 5305 Ow ser wil’ “ai aww ' c renee 20ne Stell eee 4 CY tax eax 544 53“ “ + New @n f- "oem matt brick bungalow. ij-inch walls. sleeping perch. CLAXT lot | berilt-in te ana avery moders & New & rooms one | Owner | SENEVIEVE. 34i6—! gaine ~ * 4 vores. American c. iocated northwest. Own, @ ’ CARTER. 4532—New “hardwaod Heors. tile EDW. - " KU Hs ‘RETY. CLAXTON. 547S—+4 rooms MmveceTa iN. Sty if roums & and electric: 2-car LL KUHS RLTY. OR “§ go18 4 na — nny enna es sD spate _ +9: ro p— Rest. a . . za a s 3333 -——Modera. 8: reet and aley - 6043-—-New +1 o c: Pepe Iss ; + be | “aan } month DEimear 7356. EMERSON. - 40% -an be bought on small éows Ba | sace * * i™ ror 7 ws “Tt aCTrrie Pere ‘periect pitict See fhis. PRERNAN. 214 Wairwrignt See. 5 oo - ¢ = ate | sz. = ae . ; = — si7Z: .3 roe, | ; a? “ iP it. a - - - - garac® . -rTr : bats fea es ARBERT-SLA TERY ae - Mi R | L . 4 room acd is woR = ‘ “we em | ‘alin cas garage t 602145: orice) stan ic) ; ; mneat + - cierto > 7 re OW. 4228—New 5 room bene i Gwe "ater. «as Thacé, garace ofr - om a - ~ Trent o ame 1° wl. (Om ch.cten a mn rents. pane. ; ; griet . 2rocK F « 3063 Eason. ; “27 ae. ef —_ euaere “tao New mocerm cottage, 27 Ja» Se ras Pi a a aa ™ Pas etl ts ia r rooms, SM-1y call COlfax @0a37. temayy + 5Sti1—4 ome edn parter: | Ke a KRUNE REALTY a peaaectia 4 iad : Fr oe Sp 8 5 POET ofick ; nile KES: cierping porch, it Jjizi4e: career. ha‘? - — es 3! ~ joc as froma : > > — ; rice “$550 Mp terme wo ; ata , ; : ix ~~ . ou. os © Lovis TRUST OD. i se 4 — Bunga? matt brick. ji . oo tan + i my: * sun >See bu SA, : - er oi arr « rte il fyrm a cad : = ™ p ROE me SS ee — CC en eo SA ri ea fas > 351 ; t 3 P > ow Peete Sa... bungar Lex — -~ach furnace and garage, : ‘ - pee "KARL- BRE ESFKE REALTY CO. | .o-. Ts. oe “ow 3 — ns —oo fer. . ee Sie . fornace: budit-in ee | fio: sh ; “i ; es eet KN it KMETYE ~ nt) ‘4 wes ** , - ea '¢ ow ; ™ cCrry TRUS? cn.. ee ° | = woOcND ‘ = ae am ansie P®aTURAL BRIDGE ROAD. at N- - ¢ Al ow: NEW CALL Cie AX Tir. 2 = : ¥,. a i> — >hree_ root ? 7 pew mater $2756 - re —7 Pru s04i—st © SW A .% & hu ‘ 4 = x . . ape? at -%4500 ee! 2 4 ot farses SepoeD, Main 20I8 NOR MA , r. 5610-—eame brick: a ; 7 bal %ae : vee Terer of "4015 Delmar _ : Seed MAREE T 58°0-—An exceptional: | . See (-—iatcene bungalow: 5 «x | a - ot wie ba h ae | BS Ao scomr See ‘ » a ee nln at ; \: o> or a Vea ¢ di ne w + room) mo n low at a2 meal Seertee. Rr = * et beat 5-49 4 oom: make offer pour Ro BF RG R F. ¢€n ¥ tres 7 +, oa ree + a: -hhee | “4 Re “fue .4 etreetq gfe “/* nate a0" i ' = 4 cd @ w at: or ard oor etn heme ¢- 45-fect tnt ow prea for sie «7 ‘a. (t wiay lax i-kiw., 6 . ne G > 3 ari * screams Bor the het-o ster & Gi; Same “ hs tien Mote er : — +! 4 © . J wrest 5-48. £F ; ots. aera, ‘POMEROY. BERG * "s ro... ae ’ B.. ‘reat TOS — Ee. onan. A i i | ; - . 2 ee rw (tax * au one om: mn “ -& é mrt £5 if her —- . See : ss ; - aan ae meat: = , . Bi a——lan rr :w $ 2 ro . Biewia- ‘qn floors. garage @ oe — 4i7 Pa ict? ti: : Lilo er or -" Chale. ba 22 z aA t 2 iad cae: ,& - eect 2 oe aud —T. wner Wil ~~ Fou ja ke ofter ci . WANSTRATH. 717% _(heeteet THE OyRE. 4927 — Brands 3 : ‘ i. oe farviace Sar) wierd Gears. one siock soulh of N. Kk. wa) 2 ~ E%: 4 r ae et 4 ‘ z% ea WBRIN¢ A Rv alTY co:, 27423 MB. i6cm a. _* set —— a wt: , 9337+—~—3-T9em Wurte, Ret Pater a irda foers: ene-tar ga Pee et we *« Ew | rm Hs Ki. 7% % M.. Lindell Ts00. Tr . ‘ a Le m ‘rare a ae A “4 ies 4 _ EvW (. Kis KLTY. ©. Jae ll TH 4°78. 24250 ails nie 4 : i . é a Pu 4 ~e¥9 4941 i... Now ee eed ch | "frame, “pen . PUMEROY. Rt Bie -, .. at : . ad a? e. 5 wr bt 3265 —4-ro0m Sram coe tage. he ++ wnter tert gwier ara teow. se te —" oe t, — - . 4 r% mz ' oe ia Be 5*49 wer Pt st 4 t -ueem tie beth. oe re y A —— - yore § eats mF _$¢? w ‘ nan S* ET) CR eS 4 "STH Aa. iva © ——— ~@ lar Mar ware er - ‘ —— oo —— ED A IO — ae - 4133}. » i? re . ree treet and stewe te meor wat tr % et es 44°50 f mAN eth Se wt NGAL OO —Oaee CAS Wonite | yard ariiis " aefinkd a =i P. ‘THI —? we = apn crD +) Lauer “* roneee. Jail. trt 3 a** a A , ” %* Korte tis 3S 3Th. “wa 4258-98 "es A*tRY ay r of @rgaln i Ieee ‘rr igehizhwar & 4 © biecke Troe i. wears * " th « trie. sas etc, price, 34 Eon : ra $138 DWN. ce " amt Peres « a ig? * bs a - on led : ml ee > MORRI< LACH 2 REAL ~~ en — wr. m4 Por S svvane , Si 3. a =< mat . Pag “ae FRINGES £4 Owe wt « eee SF onten | _ VIVE ROG BRK corrsak 4"ax As and - + fone ieee ea. Farice See set tee Sener leas = ye et Wary * a; “ " ot = 7 * ~ Se” er ye ~ ‘oe 474° SORE ro ee tee Pues pot . -_ . wt? eR : “7 er err 5 sates ® my » x IN « @ePer ete *% "O44. ing laa - te q ie: «rf . cote, ceive: 00; easy Terma. BELLE. ~~ £1 “Oe; ea

Page 89

Page 90

Page 91

Page 92

14B _Lours = *~ ss =~ 2000 REAL ESTATE For Sale, Exchange. Wanted, and Banwalows. Cottages, Flats. Apartments, Residences F or wate — Wink DISPATCH SUNDA. & SEPTEMBER 26. 1926, RESIDENCES FOR SALE West | RESIDENCES FOR SALE RESIDENCES FOR SALE RESIDENCES FOR SALE RESIDENCES FOR SALE _ arPrenen pt ai seins. Wes , RESIDENCES FOR SALE EE: NY ee RMN TEE AT NO ~ Tt ae eae pagal oe a POS A ntl Be a ee ee ne ee a re ae ae aed " * ass : ea ee ee 4 Se gti ae BT oo ceaflime? ee csabeiincietibinen ates 4 4 daw ek Be ae % 4 S incuthebdiiantet. i am . we 2 o~ pyre. 2 ~ . ees He : nitind 3 nn ants “ renown deamtnetee a ® mated ee fm Pi ais aati ast Seen Eten ccaeeee a se ‘ ‘ : * : LS wa 05 sia ‘oe - ; ST Regt é ‘ w we vee renee: Fae - — = r ~o% a Ree eo ne SNE Mie Acco * me . . . - aca & #2 J ben e nal “ ben se 4 pes : =% Dee aiken - . . ene = ek y x . . a ee wr — ae, “ ; : - : Ts LE SE eile nee Sas, Sgtereaaliaage se ION, PEN SF 95, SR ae ORS Te eres” oe a te ee te ¥ forte is eee yn re Sis ag t wenn ee, — aig an Tt (ss A eA ee ee a a oe . o- -* ——_— ——- ~ on the first floor. Made especially for these homes. Huttig’s Satin Brand mill work is used throughout. West This Spanish | Including Garag Fach efde contains 6 rooms, © hathe. {ncinerator and electric light fixtures. It is no longer necessary to take you they will not be satis fied simply tise coal you can expenc for your home to t In Davis Place, in the Wydown Bil. Bt. Louis. just five minutes west of Fo filionaire colony of Brentwood and F Wydown Fore st, the polo ound developr a 6-room residence for $18,750. Pay fo Here your children have a separate } entrance clear away from ne entrance %t families living in the duplex never come You have a separate na system You have 13-inch walls, the machipes In Davia Place rou have the beet ect school, tw » car lines, clean, noiseless, & You hav fu splendid street lighting ays In Davis Place you have no «oft coa «aged and elderly people. Every ki In Davis Place your architectural ¢ is large enough to permit architects te proved by the trustees. DAVIS REAI Ground Floor, 11th and Loeu Listen to OuF racilo program over Stati ponents met we , bas midd! } ee ae i: pee fx, HENRY R. W Eighth Just south is | | SELECT | ERSHING, 4530 ...«+* «> . $80 1 rooms and reception hati, yd bat hot-water heat, 4-car garage; 200x2 very desirable hotel or apartment - LINDELL. SOGS ..--++ . $554 Attractive 2h&- story. 8 rooms, 3 ba! 2-car garage; 125x180. i WYDOWN, 6382 ......--+:. $45, Flegant new “-story stuceo ee & rooms, 2 baths, hot-water heat, wood floors, oif burner; 2-car pi | 74x14 | naan. eve ..cecekau $42, |} 10 rooms, 2 baths, “hot-water heat. WEST PINE, 4481 ....-+.:- $40, 12 rooms, 2 baths, hot- water he garage; 110x213. Nothing like these homes have ever been built forsale. You cannot afford to miss inspecting them. If you need a smaller or larger house let us build and finance it for you. : To roomie, wim parlor FEES ‘ ‘ ] Office Address—Country Club Court Hanley Road, One Block North of Wydown Boulevard Houses Open Sunday and Daily for Inspection from 8 A.M. Until8 P.M. WYdown 0763 (CONSTRUCTION CO. garage; ¥9x2154. WASHINGTON TERRACE, 11. $55. North side: near Union; 12 roome baths; hot-water heat; 100x190. PRINCETON, 6941 (tT atveneny “** ego eme Very attractive colonial; 10 rooms baths, sun parlor; 2-car garage; it = = ee spalaatacnddbtadaieraneenase eae erences -asapsaeeeeesinoneeomcaepnatinnesnspanadinananentnnsmaesesomanceesanmeme eee ec reel AL ED FLATS, AP’TM’TS FOR SALE. . North |'GRAND, $137 N — 9 rooms, | oe Se aa car P dae lot 373 Ay x12 Y ——— SoS OOOO OOOO) 14an otter, KNIC KM@YE R- Kr 2 F E R / & INV, CO. 3129 N. Grand. New Flats : GREER, 3921—7 rooms, Pe | Work, first floor: tile bath, finished attic, WHICH ARE REALLY sy EER, 38xx —0 rooms, furnace, IDEAL HOMES age; near k airgrounds. V rsi y ar | HEL E N 5661-—Two houses for male: 7036-40-41 TULANE 2. ee wis Just north of Delmar “and con- HOLLY, 4418 7 room jresidenc e, venient to street cars. We are of- hot-w ater he Florissant R FIDENG E—W ell-built nicely arranged; hot-water tiled bath: two-car garage: or unfurniahed: on Sullivan all of the best material and work. 4 5 manship. See our Mr. Buckner on premises today. Ternie can be ar- ranged if desired PARK SAVINGS TRUST block; terms if wanted. | ¥-246, Post-Dispatch. | MEYER-FL KF Rr RIL, Ty |N. Gr and. COlfax a 24H COMPANY layton and De Mun, PArkview 1400. eonveniences; arranged oo. Easton and Taylor. bath, slate roof. . porch, " ge “4 rere i rorsig xe 1 in Rarage. Real bargain. River Ey | KNIC Kx ME y ER-FGREER RLTY. ae 3129 N. Grand. COlfax 25 A REAL BUY | CNIVERCITY hes . . 58 S. Barat av.: 4 cozy rooms, 30x200; NIVERSITY. 2227-—Reside hardwood floors, county air, grapes, peach | toilet and bath, steam heated; | other surprises: only $5000 and Ae or exchange for bungalow. ‘ elose to car line: furnace vOO W WENZL TCK, 1010 Cheatnut GArfield 14°7, | $500, CASH AND $30 MON ney AKTISTICALLY FINISHED Pensa NN. — st.: 6 rooms, ightful 7-room home: fust completed: | Clectric. ral SOOU. raftex walls. beautiful electric fixtures, 2) _. MU RP HY. 407, 722 Chestnut et. + ago and shower. built-in froning | OWNER SAYS MAKE spice cabinet, automatic refrigera: | 3703 Garfield: 9 rooma. el fan, linoleum on kitchen | eleetrieg: Jot 50x1°0: bar ain: incinerator and hot-water heater. KORTE fo N STH “YN copper screens and gutters: tile roof. spa.) -—--——— closets double garage: 65-foot lot: | OO1» ae , oe gsi Moorlands at (437 Cromwell | .,>*, fi ne er, modern «-reom opposite entrance to Hampton oo Se hk Ae only $0 O00. with terms SOSS = LLIVAN AV. DWI ; REALTY CO.. 5243 DELM AR, | b) Wo geod l reside ~ ee; me ode rn th AC ny hon and ar line: e CHOICE HOMES | borhood: offer wante G2xx WASHINGTON HARTWIG DISC WINGER, rooms, bath — ae an wanes steam N. BROAD Dw star garnge: side dri WILL DIVIDE L. ARGE 7058S WEST PARK Modern frame dwel!tn €@& rooma. bath, furnace .warage., nace bath: ‘ newly pa! ates Bi 4o1t MeREE AVY. house with 4 3x12 3E or more 6 rooms, hot-water heat, bath, 3-car ga-/| sell on terme owner : Hoot MICPENRERGER. cg. Soggy, hn egy henge 180 KOOMS, FURNACE, es mf 1° ) lot. RACINE: poome, hot-water | nates oases: new! are eaca hardwood floors, etc lly & RY, faae it EDWIN AY. , Bion nt “y ER nT ATT. fan ¢ ebater Groves — : iii 8 rooma, any furnace, war oy w FTN re. 7 ne VALTERS RICAL ay CoO 4122 ST. LOT IS _MAin 2 263 GArftield 42. or, ~ ees 7 m brick dwelling: a A Say |; heat ) JOST MILLER R. E. CO sitoal | OO. #5007 oe o ROOM | 3961 NORTH MARKET £500 DOWN, 9 ROOMS, OIL, \ MARIE SA ae bath and elec- : R.room residence, furnace heat, LREALTORS. 822 Chestnut st. | COMax 2447. ia 1425 N. GRAND (yi? , TK BU SINESS ie PORTUNITY 4 Ie LAB, ADTE \ “oom resjcer ‘. 0 foot Ye yt * price , 6 rai? ; ol A lar wood faey terme FOrest S17PM. fe) 0 bean dout a garage all on wrnoie mr} mnre a | (sé th 4463 SAN FRANC ISC O AV. ho omggee od dt "000 —~. Modern 6.room 4 roome and bath on ‘) hom bat? hot-water heat, laundry, rooms and bath on 2d floor yard. “terms like ret Be water heat hatdwowd floor ATHLONE. 42)0-—Moderm G rooms tile] henty of Sarge closets: hardwe 4 Fen re fu rnace and @A- Pare, must —. — ale _renacna hie fe9Oy | Fes SO RNT KMEYER : at le | Seen , : TA. HOB (at Raden } Reaicden: e Rg INV iw) 81° - oR FI - s rooms, ante. furnace basement. gas and ° rages’ lat GHOxPOT WwW: S500, RES SIDENCE BARG AIN- $500 down, balance to enit. COlfax GORD \Y. FLORISSANT. 4:554 | grand brick. Si wenlences: fi: th. furnace, 2a eee * $6250 EASTO \. TAY ("Ss ia wy ATT. Colfax 41% Fo aaeton net teylo eg win “Boss tle bath. Kua OOBALLON PARR Th ARGAIN UES) Ke "REAL TY co. _ Weat Florissant av.. 4°52— 7 ant. COU ax 78, Sun room: modern: let 35x12 oe Bo ores em a -_ -reom cosy pogo rage: acroes from ‘O'Fallon * AY t ee | ale eping porch: garage: jot MOLL TSe $1 4156 Flora pl.: pretty 9-roomt met e _ Fesi: lence: all in firet-class orde®, . bas ' 3958 Flora pl.: ideal Colonial & = room ho use. in first ci'ase con: tition: het- ac Ce ie "$1000" or —— c ash Bn SYIAOR, 3533 N.—G rooms, — | “consisting of 6 rooms, “tile ath, lk. 4258-59. 4010 oo av.: 6 rooms. exoell ‘rit DOF RF L ING E R. Re -altors. hes t x she Y HIEMENZ R. CO. 614 Chestnat. Good Homes at Low Prices”? S001 TH SIDE, NE. AR "GRAND & ONY / ‘eo fw | RORTTC ER- MASEK ‘RE AL TY. c 20.. eer MASE kK R OAT. ih CO.., oR sur FR AXC 1S- P eR Y Rl CH ANC E FOR PROFESSION AL Tome, Oe r home} hot-water ATT ENT ION! ! A ‘ aie 28: 1 baal ’ rare si 5 re Ae a HOUSE BARGAIN ble | ; 5 coz: adjoins Grand bi.; $15,000 BARG meses SHRE WsBr Wy, "GRAND % a rh ak yt hall with canvas walls over Acme oR : yo — Te an Re | KIC kMEVE R- FI LEER wens 2 s v TE N ‘ ae : \ D ; | SER ME ar 1204 ALLEN owner anxious to leave city, halance easy terme Ww 7 NZLIC K. 1010 Chestnut yt L. CORNER TOME! , and well built 10 room brick smn. furnace and b ith ‘reened pore h bath, ete.; 560x125: near Rewervoir Park: $13, LP NNSYL V AN! % ; $500 cash and $50 . iti Il-room modern home ardwood finish; brick gara bargain in & rood hor OPPOR TU NITY 4911 MACEITT _ ay LIERERT, Agent. HAWTH RN > BOMPAR T n wn “18 hom e barevain & onrnsa ana@ a a ( CHRIST, ‘N" RRINKON 21 | 2017 S. GR RAND = = o ‘ “ 907 J N . “ "ere tick, ade flats HMiang agerTw EQ’ Ivy For BALe orf trada, tn y* Mocer nr house. A Pir @s75s Lescie for «a bargain. « ODELL, 4948—iKeal barsain, 2 -roomm fence t Bell KEBIDENCE A ccd bal ohean: some repairs, Call Kiverside 2208, Humphrey heater: GARFIELD 6378 . d. CORNWELL R. EB. CO., LLL N, eR re , families: owner. 2233 Pa rk terma. SEE la (a9) 8. Scheon av. a jra paren Beakt 30 pai. ' (c83) HENRY HIEMENZ Te pore 614 Chestout. Wish. 48%3-——% -. us, bath. furnace feot front: street ne alicy nade. la

Page 93

Page 94

Page 95

Page 96

SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 26, 1926. “ SOR fr RE PARE PO i a8 waeee Be Sere PDR ne tee ee ee ee, ee ne ea Biot eae oe ak ty, i ee Manne iuin, PURGE My, ce o. 4 ‘ esis m Fs iy a bait fey ge er re St aie ; ‘ ; md eo¥ eee I ato Sprit Ss sd he vs 4 a a Wy tes, i FELLING in volume is no great accomplishment if sales ; cost is disregarded. A selling problem is primarily a sel- ling cost problem. eile Nile a iat nas nied janine ie OE ‘ eee Rg ud - fF] And just two words solve that problem—Concentration and Tha Coverage — one is an equivalent of the other. [ Here are some selling cdst facts about The Billionarea, the : Greater St. Louis market, that will interest al] sales managers: CONCENTRATION—In an ‘area 30 minutes wide and _ 45 minutes long by automobile, is concentrated more than: a million people. Retail sales alone in this prohtable market are over a haltf-billion dollars per annum. Hundreds of products you could name have an annual market here of more than a million dollars. Obviously, The Billionarea can be made a major factor in sales for any advertiser. bake SARA se if CBS 5 8 ge Beet ee ar « aa eT Le ee ae SB athe. MAMET ade allt ah ee ne! re cae ’ . i A a i , - 4 i ow i ‘ z wt sacar Pe RR poe od b ’ wee’, gees f re is > RR iereic vad ghee et é PN Saale aOR eer age S| * 3 4 pay cage: wir. ing P rn i¥ eee - Jat apalh BT rs ae By S- 5 - e ae . Lis Y. tae - ie a ilar é cx , oh ba * ‘ ¥ df ‘d " fei. og er “s: : . 3 rr Seat ‘a? to es sae ih .- aes 4a P NS? ¥ & te a be Lr EE te ah 2: REE MNO > ages pe EL eas erin: Link ee As ene ‘ a Veco tips ara: TE Co, ine ¥ ‘ - Fees ay Sy aa hess 6 ev shal r a és Piss : See ee pienso" RIOR Or PORE Ri ge a ¢

e sinstemmmmnniiieaaiedess Pag tn perce. : Thee RR a a hed ae Regt te. aoe ee # A ., ghee pee ee Belo eet cua hy te, 7 ME is esc oe ee . ‘ lg a Le ee ’ 7 - ih “ 2 no My ef Ce er ee ee ae a eae, | eee _ a al a ee HC EN ERS. aly , ' , k 4 3 mn Nae” 4 rd i Ge wav bee Niekiaes moka 3 : ng bp a 4 ; Bvaeins kal Shite states eee ae GREE RRR er «ee 4S 5 fied 3 : é a BE OL P+D+C—The Micrometer of a Newspaper The P+D+C rating is the advertiser's medium. “P” is population— peop! x int Pe ie micrometer for measuring both market and e, families, the number of purchasing units. > bo 8 tact ae : a i PRR Beebe ro ly FM te , We A Mipbcet ener sae oath 3 ae a Fy a $ » 4 yy ® Dy Bieter sy * By are eee ee Sare x » ahs « og Cee. San ee ae " sh Liat + ei Kr fait ; Vie ee Cm ae peer Akt oy wie tad fy wie, ye ¥ 7 y oan es int . slit aii Aheets eka oe. stn Deiat oaree, « | D” is dollars, « ealth production or per capita buying power. “C” is coverage or s concentrated circuiation, the ability of a medium to Saturate its market with circu- | lation sufficient to assure effectiveness in moving goods in volume. : To definitely determine where newspaper coverage is sufhcient to be effective and F . where it is not, use the target method of analysis. An analysis of any newspaper circulation by areas, first for the metropolitan area [as the bull’s-eve] arately for each succeeding “ring” of surrounding counties, will t where circulation is effective and where it ceases , Statisucs on population and purchasing power are ; tricts and by counties—and metropolitan new the same basis. and then sep- tell you exactly to be of any sales value. Aj] compiled by metropolitan dis- spaper circulations are available on Pee ee ht TR a OF Mlvecs toh, er NEW YORK CHICA 285 Madison Avenue Tribune —, a4 4 : aq: : Seer es : # &. — 2: ae * a, % 4 = “a 3 ; ee. ki PAGE 18B - 5. 3 i. ee ll OU eee : *- my & EE ty IF Ne a ga I IEE ; : cam x &, Z * = : e e 2 =. oe = § 5 ae : rr ‘1 an & if one's . ia Ei ie x | ae Ber : ¥ Se “al . ft ni i ‘ Sy eg o 3 E j : ij : rf ' Te ss t ; 3 ' i. ? 3 : A Es 2 = = 3 = ii} 3 é oi SP , a 7 ‘ :7 a ae 25 4 i NEE ay Be : s 2 igi ¢ 2a Me eee 7. fet | i ttea Fs ‘ry ‘ ‘a5 /. a, ' ’ : ae ts ei | ii a - tp EO ,.28 j ; £ ” i pe i re . 22 ti ‘=: oy eae 2S. > 2: & hie as | itt! bk 1) Pt Baa ae} were Bh + o 3. . * ‘ 7 : * ; eof belie PY hoon: Bee ee “ weak t it & a ee te é ~ j Pe pe ey # Feit AT Si | Bid . te oe 5 z z z r i j 4: My! c a ‘ - _ mm eS 7 e : 2 ! : i : YF #} yi Mees! — —— ee . Sa ; ay hel | Sj ° w% at “ = & ; i Bi eae 6 ee ee ii id i. nd ae See ae eS ® ; ; EES oe : ta bj j ; uy t on ir ~ gt *¢ See ‘ if fi y | ; ern oar md fi ptolag ” oa ‘se 3 = a get "o* -siseer « ; ' } id; So i Us q'na - 3 iw : - = r an v 34 a a. 2 i =) to ; .203,2R F ne ie & LEMAEOLY ee = 4 j 5 ; " | ‘ a = * é 4 : ; 4 4 i Oe oe'c'e 9's"a e's 88" a ; ; ; go¥ 0 a et OSE =a: Senet ie ; . i oo TTC a Pos Sc eo ee * : & : wate” nt ePana tata tetetets ots" s*ehs Se 4 ~ » i: & PS SO a ol ae Tae 0) Re, NER MEE RE SO PO ORI IRIS ER r BY “3 ° Oe) 868 Ps er ee ee OEP RO ee” — SY RENCE SRR Rn Se acre ee |e 2 el) ER I oe hel eel. Sr oe —=— i 0. OE EE cane, - ; ame “4 7 ee aS ; ; : * oe a MM : ' ow i= : ' '. . KS & erate Sn. : — ta ee. ; . a Soe a I RT — Ee : Ps ‘ A. 2 - ae : ‘ oe) , ; * bei 3 ® 2" ¢ =e, z mn te eR g - 5 3 re eo ee — OOOO Ce ba i ae x : / ¢ a ; ee ae 3 i 4 - “9.7 et eMetn etataten ata e's” * 4 om A Oe” ne oe ‘ . ms ; iB? 2 'Figee T TET Till Te ct. 0) _ BIRR rcecesetetercsnrecstatetss- "> Sees spore: | ae | i ae ; | UU uu UU LK hy’ piinesneaneemeaees ‘ Sanne: Sisteete tenets i” | 869 (13532 a eS . c ea ‘ scorer ete a ere et kL# * 8 e WJ 'e“e"e "a" “s' a's ‘°° Jt} = ~ : i a = Z 2 SPY r: of : 7 ~ oo ' ~ vant a elec e eee ee 6 60 - 9.7, on shee > ra .* . ; : bag : = ed —~ 7 = a et SS . 0 | i 4 : IOI wrens "ate ate" > ee ifs fi - ‘is i *s +; ‘ $. xt ; 7 ; H » i ee 4 a erate te ae oon A ? » ‘ ts - >; ; ; ; . ; 4 f ee on . * z - ; A : : all | SOOO “. . **- @ hl ’ : im ‘ 4 ; ~} ; : Gwe »- = % % + Z£E om 9 : , wre evans sncecsretaratetateta te” *. oetee OR OO * - Hf ' pi ! 4 — ie } bi 7 i? z z= § 4 ; é FR A A *Meeetearerreveeaera® ’ > a : | ° *. " £23 : : 3 Se oe wate eee a oo * eC tee” Pi: a? ; t i i; ri & te - ; : i hl ll a ie aaa eae ey ; ip FS * ; . =e vis te eS ee — atebiinii icy” eine” Alioth Seah che ~! + weve , 4S res ; ae ge Ee 2. : + Oe ee ae ee thi | (Ta: ’ ga f , | See a ! SS Sige ES em Ct aalatsc tee isa 0 *. 4 ‘ Eo dhl CC ES =e KS oe | Ee +e 3 ’ he “= a : Po a a . 7 eR ee" e"e «6° ‘ ] tw = ' ey f ‘ . i 3 % Bt ts : : a 060lllllt~*~*«*«C«C oa tarers *.* oe ae . ; if! i 4 if ' — 7 : Pe 4 . : : ; 2 ‘ ee ee we SS s. ; coe iq = am : ‘i ee | ; etatatate’- see ee eee . tare wate ial ; | S * :: i ee? t aaiicninn " a on ‘ona a o>. f i : i) # ' C ’ tae 7 . ** * ; ‘i SS a 3 ox “e * * oe ee ain ee ee J he : j ; ’ 3 > = — —- SR Re b FG be th b> Be tle nce ee ee ene” “ see tome OD a) | 7 ad + & Pee 7 . Oe ee ee a * - inet a® 1% : ee . : > 3 OO . *,*" 2% oO +, eavnace.s +} ’ ae 4 *s ey . | re a“ ‘es . Oe ' Se, ee eee ee ~ . 47 me ee 4 = —_ ij | 2é i ™ @ s $353 ; q ey E'S TR 3 : * ese: i ¢> 3 i | : er $ 1 ;& Ww OSSD RE t ‘ “3 ce | 1 Dp EE SR eines 12 i°s , Secetetesey * fon RSS: sf Cy ae 3 -_ ae oe ay c a : i a ee ee ee ae a 3 be 3 ¥ © 3 ast, B'S Oe * ee nd eee & peta ak ee —t—: The BILLIONARE. mame. Itisa market T. LOUIS POST- The highest ranking P+D+C newspaper of The BILLIONAREA—the Greater St. Louis Market DETROIT Beck Build KANSAS CITY ewspaper Coverage Lowers Selling Costs Another fundamental sales reason for choosing newspapers on a P+D+C basis In The Billionarea, the concentration of people is 160 times greater per square mile than in the outlying~small town and rural markets—the average purchasing power per family is 3/4 times greater—concentration of stores is 210 times greater. COVERAGE — This huge Billion Dollar market can’ be covered by salesmen completely, thoroughly and frequently at the lowest possible selling cost. Distance between stores is measured in minutes or feet: not hours or miles. For advertising, one newspaper can and does cover this market completely at the lowest advertising cost. Without expensive duplication of circulation, you may enter the home of practically every family of buying consequence in Greater St. Louis through the St. Louis Post-Dispatch alone—reaching 40,000 more tamilies—160,000 more people— in The Billionarea than the second newspaper, at no higher cost. ? The Truth Will Out When P+D-+C is Applied Fach newspaper in turn claims to cover a market worthy of your attention as a volume consumer of your s. The truth is that many of these newspapers scatter their circulation so thinly over so wide an area that their influence in ’ merchandise dwindles to near nothing outside of the metropolitan district. And by their lack of concentrated circulation, such newspapers reduce their power to Sway the metropolitan market where the concentration of population and pur- chasing power makes volume-selling possible. Any sales manager who will use the P+D+C method of weighing the value of markets and media the true facts for himself. —— The P+D+C Manual and The Book of Information About The Billionarea— Greater Se. Louis Market, will be mailed free to anyone interested in the advertising and sales opportunity of this market. Address St. Louis Post-Dispatch, Se. Louis. e UISPATCH FRANCISCO LOS ANCELES S64 Marzet Screer Title insurance Bidg i rh . ate 7 : PART NINE- TASSESSMENT OF | Bene | : D sassy eee fax Body Recommends) "Raise of $27,796,745 — : : - Total on All Property to | “sApcurE FOR U.R. a anal Op sussiDiary - 7 - Telephdne Co. Boosted $4,527,785 for the Union | oo: Electric. By the Jefferson City Correspond- ent of the Post-Dispatch, JEFFERSON CITY, Sept. 26.— The assessed valuation of the prop- erty of railroads, street railways, telephone and electric companies: and other public utilities of the) gtate, for 1926 taxes, ts placed ati 1g485,115.754 by the State ‘Tax : Commission, in a report eo sday to the State Board of Equal- : Mitestien. which fixes final valua- i ons. This is an increase of $27,- ™ 796.745 above the assessment last ' ‘ it wear | ‘me Valuations completed so far in- a dicate the total assessment of wee = taxable property in Missourt, for). 9926 taxes, will exceed $4,800,000, ~' e060. The board of equalization al- ¢ ady has assessea real estate and | Rersonal property at $4,100,582.-) c a ¢ : 7s? -* . * n S95. The utilities, private car & ‘4 merchants and manufacturers as- ¢ nts, t latter 1 locally, sesements, the latter made hy k will bring the total to more than; $4.85 Su 009. . The assessment of all taxable. * ian * . Lo- di property in the s‘ate last year t- ' - ° a &5 — taiec $4 j 529 963. earings for the public utilities’s en the valuations recommended by é [athe Tax Commission will begin ie * OM Morday before the Board of E-quaf- ‘c * tation The board comprises Gov. pe & e ; . c a Baker Attorner-General Gentry ; | Serretar: ‘ Searte Pecke*, State e 1 +o ~ —— § Aucit ~~ TT om pseon and state Treas i i ° _ ; ge trer Stephens. The board hat pow: @ ‘“~ ret) ae the orn iasnion # 7 recommendations, but in most in- ;™. Stances the commission's finding#®/ — ® accepted. : Valuations as Recommended. 3 Valua:ions recommended by the |G Commission for the utilities, a8 4 compared to their assessments last se pis wear are c "mm Steam railroads and terminals, "4 Pe 68 companies, $291,073,439, an in-/ 0 Crease of $7.571.946; etreet rail-/ « vars. | compantes, $68,721,741 | an Snore ase of $448,441: bridges, 16) companies, $%,942.115, an inerease $312.946: telegraph, four cg@m=~) ; les, $4,546,922. a decrease of 5.411. telephone, 367 companies, $23.546 564, Jncrease of $3,374,654; Pipe lines, three companies, $15,-: 173.789, decrease of $43,949; ¢lec- trie light and power and transmis- gion lines, 123 companies, $56,.059,- $93. increase of $15,575,815. | The foregoing assessments of the Utilities are exclusive of iecal as- Sesments of such ttems as land buildings. material and supplier @Wned by the companies. Th Hems are not bandled by the Tax: Commission. Reduction for the TU. BR. The United Ratiways Co. of St; Louis was assessed at $47,144,102, 2nd the Missouri Electric Raliroad | Ca. a sube‘dtary. at $7%2.496 The fomhiced assesement of $47.924.598 fis & retnuetion ef $55.417 from tat year) The Uniteg Raliwars valu- on Ww 69.7 per cent of the tetal a . Ce Sin Sn Ki MIC Te wih ine br a’! etreet raiiwars in the State. , e South western Bel! Telephone 6@ [O. was assessed at $22,034,359. ord PiMerease of $2.940.396 over last rear. The valuation te 57 per cent; @f the ‘otai for the 367 com panties | ™ She State. About half of the ; fempany's property is in St Lewin. | An inereage of $4.527.735 Was pfecor rnended foe the tT nion Elec) ptric Light and Power Ca. a’ St. . Louis assessed at $21,978,799. oF} 9 ner ent of the total electric Smpany assesarmment. Three sub. 1 diaries of the Union Electric were | | Sense as follows: — a Cupples Station Light. Heat and ; - Power Co $344,224; - St. Charles = PBlectrs, Light and Power Ce., $i4- : ae 82° Vissourt Transmission Co. ' enaal $450 854 5 a i T Aamexament Boosted ittensedies of the Terminal Rail- | road A=80r tation of St. Lewis and ~ five su Ssidiary companies ras .. Diaced at 823.551.0956 an ineremme ls ef $2:087.2°1. The Terminal weer | Saweneed $14 826 516. ao Louis Tar | minal Railway. $332.954. a: Louts’ ~ Transfer Railway $12 oT¢: Caien 5 Depart Bridge and & Louie Meri" pehan's Rridge and Termnal Rall- a pPOad * Merchants’ Bridge) $4,236.- 2 P43; including the raitread tracks ‘ OR equipment. ? The St. Louis Electric Bridge | - *. (MeKiniey). was asscesed afi - moto. T57. ™ The Manufacturers’ Railway Co. St. Louls (Busch ine) was a® i. ae [a is “ i! 8 -

Page 97

Page 98

Page 99

Page 100

PETA RE MCI tect 8 em ee shi Ro ae COREE ROT OT LYSE TEN a epee Aine hati ate ap ue PED, ibe gle eel mB = ee es, gaa ro LER he URE ET IR RI — ee pele GIA ree “oi agree A eee ae te ee ory % et ar Pooks At bene ATE CARI So | Co MCRL RC. apie, PSR RO A at Ae De edit a de oe ee - > Tits AM - bod raids EI Paani TE as . ¥ Halen, + Riptecegea ? tee 2 tas Soak nee le ee mp9 ee ‘' (as : en om a Re mp AEE OI Mtg R Eo MARS cy Sth ae: cat. ee ye. steht a eR eae eee te eae —s i ; ORR eI sey 8G dana: oe dae ee ee eo , & ST. Lovrs POST-DISPATCH oe gar 900 AUTOMOBILES, Bicycles and Motorcycles Wanted and For Sale Ads in these columns today: Po ois OM O [LE 5-:- eee nee ema me ~~~ meme ee een me eS Sale : 1644 | ® KNIGHT— Brougham ee new. c& + 5 Hh at wan on cars or ‘bourcnt. Ie aY. ‘ pet , nat fully Confidential Auto Loans ae Oi¢ leans maid off: cash advanced. Cc. 7 _MOR: GaN _2307 ive et. oad equipped. if” ‘ef Ne BROU GH. \MS—5 late models: terms. 3021] Page. real snaps: AUT MOBILE TLOANS. “ TIE DIS"OTNT ©oO W ashirigion. (236 } ~ NEED AN NY MON ‘EY? Tien't bother vour friends. Borrow $25 te $1000 om vour car im 10 minutes. Con- ‘identia’ service. AHLEM FINANCE CORP... _ 1035 N. Grand. Cabriolets For Sale __ ' ABRIOLET 1926 Essex, P| Special hut cost ‘ ; i ie) miles: real reat is fc8) a FOR Qu: Confidential At KIRKPATRICK FINAN E 5 a RR” RIMM aan Aga Snr emaC p$1Zi0 Te } ; * a T° & Roadster =a ¥ ¢ ae rand-New SED CAB Sal (rer ~ ee Pee PR: canter Re” rec \ si H) * es ene WAS pE awa He " “AL ITO LOAN: a BE Pench ty Am ay PN ‘ at « 3028 LOCUST ‘ ihe LP oan OO tte A ES TO EE ADIN SS EE: MO TP a Te Ma grew met Get #50 to $1000 Qui Ni hee Me St peje Se gte yo mite sali Mo ope Bring + r the morn eS Spe Ahi os © Bess Sige stign, 98 b= sabe Inte ame . Ge epee a a te ae 8 Pal t« meee ine Slr A eee For Exchan qe b | ia LAVE YOU ee ee oe eens | For re. Fo t HIRE E- tor Coy re | Repairing ane Painting CTO PAINTED . ’ ff rke %, " . 4 ’ a S11 Bart Lindell T7389 At’ y RADIATORS BOL ED OUT—REP. REPAIRING TANKS aware We AE TON MOBILE HOODS. FENDERS. oa Broughams—For Sale Aubdbur _Demor nstra ror . : OACH CHANDLER Vas, Coel A _secan CHANDLER BRO| “GHAM ¥ ( HRY SLE K 70 a * eter DIANA BR U GH AM Jie new Oa ia 1925 G ARDN ER Broeug Bam ref hai sets ale Ave coeck that a mouer-Dack guara mor ND ; TTY v UOeON i an HU DSON BROI f i826 medei. driven o- 4 @eacrifice af & great jones ast 138 Le May orer na 1996 HU DSON BROU GH. AM : fer dea. nt , al r cme won vs a. Oo ( Abany _Ssc8 Hudson Brougham Driven 4100 Es cen) o> 5 ze. © on : aa he | 5, Mee psoN PRAM PT . Peters * aS ee | Jt oF DAN—Brous? —— 2 +a er Brevetam >rané-rnew ; — er. T. wine a we for $3 Y ‘ whe _ ew GA ] sear x a 423i Na sz er Contax eee stan La Paci “ep rw r iv=o Studebaker = Sai Six Breucham. a “ar 38 Zeeog 4s Pew st ESSEX , o or 4 reedtacticen ; , . ve? a a ESSEX « Bs 3 racine | Studebaker Brougham, $1295 « “Y.. cas cont SP7RS wee eeliing at ter- or bm / ew ner hae se use for same ‘et i) MOMAK 3237 Leas: peer ws: x ane + Fas — 24 ? a rgains Téernis. 425 ESSEX COACH. oon tires. $450 bummoe-cs. “Oat -Save Brand-New ‘$214 CaED C SALES ist mn Su COM ‘A. fle at. stim $195 y aaint: macrifice: mo deals [29 SP94. eel) STHS. terms etter “ware et Coach, 18ts $150 a ~OnUrT tae ; a 2c ~ + Rw» ets: | S690 SHOW. Coupes For Sale Coupes For Sale isl + ~ = - BASE GARAGE as ' ) HASE J -%4 ae Th “jee ‘ Cupe, 1924. - - one tae e ——. COR } On ter! MONARCH COU PES “DE LUXE AUTO CO ils ia" Us ” me OSS ae ptt oot: > , 5 ir. iad . _=-. + — asst i ; TA LP inte Coupes For Sale ~ ——— > at! Oak! and —_—— For Sale_ mee ; _ 7 oon mera: 1923. cheap bere ad . apo Baas eee nee ota pare ~ one 2 rou will buy our “TSED CAR DEPT. 1926 " ex - ‘xe rs ti. 7 hee Oa | vty » 29s —. adetler. yuni~e? ‘es $-3-5. - 1be0: starter and de __ £229 Ww. Natl. Desig: F125. $40 down, ‘3933. Olive fer 1925 model: _slightiy | ayn ($250. 55294 Virginia. —T. Roadsters. 3: 1925, at & price. POSS et Locusts _ - ae ‘eer. with sip-on ony: $1 PRD Rosso. terms. 4968 sareinm rq Jaler an .. $300 Fit Chevrelet 4710-20 Deis ep —Roadater. 1088; Ld Gays oid. Dal- : cash, terme, saan aed COUPSTER * ¢ "si ° 3°) wiles STAR Sis Rowusiere. 3. 19°: Lert, eal a> i na mth iL ie 3 ose TT , 5 ames Te — pong new rubber: bargain 7°94 motel. Eke new; pe real bar treed rc ars. 2313 ; Lobesk. Upen og every Tespect: a perfect: $119. Open ere ning’ and Sunaays. FORL- Roadats ~ with slip-on body, $150; fine righ te ‘4 comdition. “ 33 iy [* seed r are. 2315 nein ¢ and even Lg 4. aoe 7 acteter pretis —_—. ; ee >: ae’ 32 : Chevreiet Ca. 333 0 “veritics a4 ptarter. « ot: sa ee ) “U~WSON MOTOR fw... ridge at Union, FF GET READY FOR = oney ee rea sopalee the Cardina’s. Dealers, L320 | s. Ene Ford, $130: 21 Page. _{e) |-Reo ee 1926, 6.995 ewe ote! tom: a. e@tras: i” paver S70 menth. MONARCH. 3137 Lecust._ | 7 ~ FORD RUNABOUT, $125 Limousines For ; te 1933 runabe r This car looks RT ~ ai %; tame CHE Siar BASES nm Lime —_ — S127 “Delmar. _ pertec’ hanes es ai FORD ROADSTER ; ppc ' Ms tn = like-new tires and at or: Reter en and a "HRYSLFER USP Midwest Motors. z einer SO mem 9 - oe as * ine ey 4 “yamenget apendater + cannet ied for money: $125 "$50 sown. ee “new, S395 $65 doen; rt 4. wheel = in St. Lonis; erma. tirade; Bury a iia iil he Cn ee = Lee UTO CO. Parkview 4529. francs See Eastes av. a Oe Oe ,* om hs Pees A..2 yee iunm 22 ax 33188. a © bei OT. > down, 438 N. Baciié. <PORT ROADSTER ing elasester «rer ofiered. This ike brand sew. Never aut of cog » very goed vareain at ‘Wet a, isi] Locust, comer 2 * EKTSSEL | \RMON SPEEDSTER -” a —— oe eo. ae fs sem OS Wit. Boers ee DE LUXE AUTO €O. etre &

Page 101

Page 102

GA ST. Lous. | =~ 900 avromogss Bicwcles and a Wanted and For Sale Ads in these columns today. — =; SEPTEMBER They Play Poker in Cincinnati—But St. Louis Has the CAj ith Wipe ap: . a ee mS, RR LCS ABT MRE ORE: onan oe aE = A _ pag. te ; nc poy eee eal Closed Car Sale 1 Ww ) ig on—Everv ear in hnest o \ e Te ae Ss, new paint full equlpment— IC itie) S | aX O )}every car ready to go—get your pick now. REAM ge cra pS REF let Ie live Street Widening ice. These Cars must go. Prices Slashed en gt tin, e i a a i i a ~ + > ff on tet 43 Af Forees us to sacri COMPARE THESE VALUES AND OUR MOST LIBERAL TERMS OU ls pi, Lett al agg tt —_— ~ ee Dac aio ug ee te meee’ URES TRO RE OR POT RUM ey RE 8 IE AEs PEON SEAN NCE fe EN we ? 7) Cn eee ci OE fC tad ae priced bp rg Tap » ee Me en eae ee el ——, —_—— - ia ai ~ — aught, in ee a oh, - Mae nt tei NG Alle Sec, snob aaips eat woos Senden sry en, mee ee The yeeros st. Louis is now =e for our co-of ation eont Inuing the celebration by offering this Defer Atediged Used Oar? S {a} LU ; LA 1S Yi MECHANICS, ATTENTION! : oe Ae Be — _ gerviceabie cars taat ne igi pa x ‘ SED ( AR A PEN NANT VW INNER! Sai agi tlie gi rere lh ete Aen MA concn a ibe nolan ead ied shal: eae ANNL ise tu - nq 4. ia - — i BOW ilies F ‘ i : 1 . ; “ Ss ag tile hares va oy ? ? Bee YT” PRES het to read re a alii x . a, 4 _ - : he 2 eseily ~p an : oe ‘ Pony A ~ » af wero ae i a eee er Scere > F , ” nh-peiatte Fess sebiiicde Y f a a whi civeillll ri * : . Da id ~ 5 » rt +f re + a v a? * Pd ETO ‘ Meith edie ee ante Sigal . Sak pena ene ih Bien eM te es ee ‘ " ae . = . a 4 a bine wa se 4 eee on 8) ill sacrifice and give : \ = INURE-BUICK C! os New Se Ji ig sere EMARKSABLE BAR Ns ANC 4 ae mpse.s — : . SS OLIVE as Used y rks a | es | )) a ees ATE oe se Fords (all stvl: $95 and up. 1924 Kissel Sport Roadster. , a —— — tt Bo can’! COM! |. oly ee he’ t ll styles), $100 and up. 325 Ajax Sedan. Yahlem's Suj reguact Touring Cars For Sale Pix ~ if ALS s : : ? " FW. ve ee eee ee ae bs - Sebagit - one Bas hots K =o pA aay ie ‘ an . ‘ - " Pith ‘ an De eet sige iG. ee ‘he n'y Pa Ry 4 " DS RE ee ‘ n 4 3 3 ie om ve uring car 4 ~ . j thidecd nh - but ee wee vi tein ute 2 ro eee ay ee a EM eR, es gga age On. trem EE 18 saving. BENJI AMIN MOTOR CO. 3 LA JEL? T° RING ry ° . " . ~~ 3 - ; : . ’ , - PS ae . ’ ~ o e. ‘ . ’ aba ~. ; : ~ Les ‘ " . = ad oe = J ; ’ : e = Dy tet oe | ) —— oe A - = | ff 9 ; a Surin Digest } SE, eC jiemiinineiiniaaaanitide si nop ane ' 0} ~ > in . PAT) @ Ti > Bo . > + LAW ‘K if -WILLYS ; i;} th ' is oe 5 - * ae ¥ ne ve ; ‘ ts " : " } ; ain . es . B, o ~. . } i ? i" ; ~ | > : , Sweetest runni cs Oo eve Grove, | bodies: these are real bargains snd ihe to et 4 : t { } ask any Willys ic “as 08 as tlgu tially Maer te ees Mazda ah joewige r - g I) ge I RA gets iL PME Maen Ie ig cag Pa 50 SORILI . pas: - ~R Foo re qd ndition heap J43 ve Bri eee, 0 rapning _condito8._S20._S0z2 Maen ii eek sis SEPTEMBER 18TH TO 30TH * Touring Cars Sacrificed 22 SL ee ae ES | Display oSHigh-Grade LOW PRICE ; Ps), ‘ i ; 4 on t = aes Vee Soeey Lalo wa wh ud . = 4 aed ‘ ‘ . _ . as Oe —_ 2aee 4 o Was — Buick Master § refinish per- _Stude baker Special g ring. disc wheels we Jewett Ban ing # » ‘ nA veh i¢ 5 ; 2 ton, 447 ee . ‘ {) eh € i 4 * - T> - Power on ia Ri ; No. ; 4 . ~—'s . . 7° . . _ : — ; ia _—— ers . ety . ar ; “7 : | 24 OOo . - - ee > 'r 7 . . . iiat ‘ . . 4 ee eile wat : * mn . os * nen ~ . ats > =i i 3 : a « ; _ ¢ eaaaie am - ’ by &- . . ~ a -: I . ‘ wr} fr = .* ps ’ '* = * . - > 3 " . : . ar 4 go? ’ : ‘ « , . a — Pa - Ss as - “ és il 34 : | pg nha L 2 " : \ ‘ ‘ ' 4 . .« - . j . -4 agg ” a 2 a * » - 37 9 bo Al rt ; 2 ps) ’ 7 ~ . — : . ; ; ~. : é ’ - . 4 R : +} . ; ’ 4 : ‘. i ; ae > wet ee . : or et pa : ’ C20) —s ru 9 a aR Oh ees Z Pe Ne LO, Me PA Cr €4 €, “4 ( OO © No \ 4 oe sa Skt enpty ox hpi 2 Chevrolet Panel, ~~. o. 861 - 4,9 ANI DP abl ota Gay as “DODGE S( UREEN TRUCKS pres, TATE MOTUR CO. “ine, aMia) I} 1923 Moor 0 eee ma i « ; — , . « \}) ; *. ~ . in os —- ‘ ~ seonien | , pen m4 Ls undays. JF ( Sade T if Truck Part a : : ; j- LO}! imMy lassis, 9 months arr or? ,ouring baker To ‘aRPack ¥ otter. * tickers, lee Hudsen Sm 3: own . rai a (;AR ACE ee . a h $1700 afavette a Ai a. wt, TS Torn, z Per TP, Tis ik - f - ‘ _ = rt E - bidh die dh edd diet dd wat res ak oe Ypen Evenings Until Sept. 30th We have : i ; h in st WNSENI a BHO T! 2 a intereatp re ee ie ee cin * _ Auto Bodies Wanted S315 Weiler si. c1t> al UST et | 4xseT) iger aa yt ; i Automobiles For Sale Pe . Miscelianeous ae ie ore: Auto Bodies For Sale tz ~ * ~ a; * . . ’ ; - m - - ; e np Prater nee la ths ow belbiiaw-i emis J q ye adr +m rss ree ak rise fatee™, 4 ee ae igh ag tobe de sme alas aoe - ® hab ah encanta > re Ae nat Hudson Sedan ‘t Ford OUPC cas Essex { onal G Essex Drea lj OTHERS reser ft A b iid values. Cash o i m ALY i vA y > a a | en Sender. LAcieds _ $ Sa ae —— bee —— Tee ees copeieioe MRIS Re ORtgen ke Re aa a ok “t DBE AG REALE: Ser ety Ee 1g eR np beet Chassis For Sale Es _ *‘Tires For —j084 chassis anad condi | Trae 28 5 eee ‘ Bois tnd + Sa28 ' "Ts ii at sa Buto Bodies For Sale —— sa . ad. $4. 50x3% " th = 25. uerernirr a ‘ >. ' ' ; ’ . ma 7 + . : ‘ ; ; a 7" cy See ; _ _- Sd : ‘ hei B _- * = = oonion mo _ , .* , ; . ; os . ei ef “— ; )} ' af . ior * - ; ; rice ~~ 4 : ' bd “3k ‘ 3x4. . igmlar . j , ~ yi ; ‘ ™ . . : : os - . — ; .* “ : e ; mn t OWEN :} ' , : = : ig FY : Leis w ax’ ent ; ' Ay . ime ; . ‘ ? Lh wHT IX ER AKER \ihat Seenrs ee (ero ee sit Ae turns sae oi! TIRES Al esos, $2.50 un: pallone zee 7puia: ' A e5 2 _ * ,t* : , % iMrmnte in cette ei a IO eggs ay yt a, sana yf ots a a, » fine share wmekier it an exoctlen sag ge chm 7 ceiiin: oat, Gels ’ on ete os , ape, Accessories, Parts een | aarr Pid i’. rt. * - _ . : * . = ' . y+ ; ) : : + Mo i ‘ ce 7 weg : ss . — - t Th ose Ter « ihe es. - v8 = +e , 925 Seadebaker iicatin 3008 Lece pen Sunday and evenings ma touring — ss R PT. a? i , ”" eae | “7 os ’ | VA AN AUT feed the werd ever an A Maete: vitae 4 os eg ating ; “i ; ; : > a oy ae sills aT waa paner im eres eet | a dahi+ oe el Yas = wy % +. my r . ~ , : " , ‘ ’ ! - ah es » : . "= % “ : ; ee : : ‘ ° re > t | ‘ . it . — ; ’ 4 - 4s trnecer tat terri. cutTtainn hat . . ch van wm 64 4 mr t ; .% . tt puolen i : te) es 4 een : so Sef 7 - Tops . Gree, «fo atermsnries wtieadtomalig ( °% i | | ) ‘ “s he "en Ferns mtas a . ~ a ee ri a, : : es a * terma - Lpeade. Peber a, Lai’ Ls a 'y ii ' ; " : i Yy | ’ . , tas : s : ints ’ im - Je sae . lal +t ‘ Tt : = . - ™ é. “ial > : . Do, 2 ' 73 , ct wT IR a = tet —# or _ Can. corner Lith. . ! . : : Sk. : - ao a. | : zt ‘ervice Siation. 32 Ma ke 7 iow pi pre =o mg A BD.

Page 103

ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ ~ 9k .- a September 26 ] .0- rpiement of the eo ~~ ; ss i Ae a . hte . f rer, j . nie — ; Suge R, — ~ A , of . s . > ‘ . ; , ‘ ee | 3 . a : ‘ ; pa TO al - mat ; a a . ' ? it ae a ae fe aa ~~, / / : 4 ; : * ‘ g~. é : Me oy #, SEI ee a 4 \\ \ \ I, . ' oe oy ee ee A TATE . a2 0.4 w . LQ > 4 f Mee * oi ee $ , "figs Piet A | Vhs ee % he . Bi, Fiphhy Dixy wes eee A 2 K + os . 4 . A +> a +* £ el ty w Bers vibe 3 iS Js 5 Ath } 4 ig Sper ex red MPA OL dts) Wes + " my at , yo - ft 2 vere we ey. 4 Px A >. % 3 ae : . 7% fa 4 his F bee gh my) at €; : coe ee Bay : ae a ipeey ; et ie Pay oi Ee * * #*F . : a 25k da ia” a Fra Fey ts RR SSE Pe iain ye “ oes & Pe J “~ _4“"s - * ie *% alt yay aie go ET che ee, ag ge MORN 9 Ie ~~ For Sale ; 4 “49 ‘ey ON Spare . Tops For Sale 2 “h ee hea AER Ee Toos Wanted joo > ? es ; yy 2 3 ; # s ; : 4 | poi ehtebbtoknnetatebebh evede atetee aw hes heir * >

Page 104

JESSE POMEROY — After 50 Years. in Prison _—— mene RE en ee - ———e AP Deter edie nis Ee An, senna OR AM RANE Aa Sor LR NRE Ng a pas IR aati faa aI Notorious Child- Murderer of 50 Years Ago Gives | Up Attempts to Escape Except by Law— Now a | Brilliant Scholar, He Mingles, After40 Years in Sol | itary Cell, With Other Prisoners — Had Read 8000 ||| Books, Made Money on Stock Market, Learned Six Languages and Written Poetry While in Cell. es gre PNR = mentee EME A eee cea He played the stock market from his cell—and won. i. Th hon a 2 Ui ae * a By a Special Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch - al ual figd ‘ewe o> ets DS Ps no Aid 74 2 - ~ & is 42475 bo Se AeeHisaVis ~~ se a a -*e & ee e $01) om ; ; ~~ F - - + 7~ ~ * : Ty = o.-* raged at its proffered friendliness had millinery and notion shop. Jesse grew into # marshes is throat was gashed ee ia a - > + we we s " : 2 : oP d a i Od-} = skin - = Sasan t-fa or lad Agseni*a P- ~ oes ear ~ par kT} ao were atah Wounds skinned the animal alive, had torn it limb SOOC-iOOKINE, PitaSant-iacec iad, Cespire ‘(rom ear to @a! inet re stad wound - ” . ——e 2. _ ee ¢ ‘AA. > ive hh ¢ a. | Aro rice. ~ ~~ — . ~ from limb. had atamped upon the fragments. e7@ CUTIOUS EYE, AB VOY OFiBar aDu Prepos mm 318 Dea) Jesse Harding Pomercy, cheery and helpful to fellow prisoners. ‘of “9 a = ~ o we s > - and again *h ~~. Was to 3 the story ahd SeSsS (Dg }UICA "Oo ‘ ary co =’ &-i% is. ~- ~~ * % A 4. ;e@ 4 u¢¢ Sa Ne ‘ = pO ©. ad i orto. > aa — * > —_ 7 ~ > Se 4 > “= - . Fo wr a 3 -, > ow 4 —— ~-* — . — ; > - “ 7 2 eh » ‘+ ~ wr? ‘4 > - , h ~~ y’ 5D the prison ren rumbdD ec ac "rj2@ i 0 ae ~~ © ac apt = anic > 2° na es remerm dered «a © Sse Pomeroy eege ~ Jetermined , ) zet "Pe i Jere Was iso 113 gas ay night, as he had expected, it > > Y | LY eo 7 9 9 ‘ 1‘ » a as? + _ -™ * . fon) —) ~ = 3 -_ — | , — a ‘_- ~ — . . . | 4 “««* . . ° , a “ | ~*~ 2 + " *’ a the pavement, Pomeroy wouid go to the bar« TOUS 2 GOL tian rie Was ii years Oid and His mother deniec that he had been ab- sOmeting aimost Magica. adout ine Way ne was exploded, accidentaily, about 2 p. mi. ¢ . — \ _ « . ~ . } ~ . | ” ~ ~ . ee * - + — +s «a ¢ : . . -s > = —— a. ~~ — - a ; ’ T . ¢ . = Da - Md ° 7y } »? his cell and rage and screech and tear his Ue “elped his mother in her store sent from the store that day. B lis shoes got his tools. Seemingly, Jesse was Susy Pomeroy was in his ceil. There was no con- 3 i ‘i ~ De ’ — > * os % + . 1% 3 > ° Credulity made of him a moneater. ietha iisposal, and he read also several hundred ‘tome that went througn the celling into the . } . - —_- >~ +h aw! ‘ x * , (or *« a” . ~ er as a copperhead. crue! as a tiger. wild as the YO.UMes OeiOREZIDE iG of Cnap.aid But. 10spital on the floor above. Fragments ~ - - » «+ ° -_ a o™~ . — «© a $n ‘ » . ‘*- y . > . . ‘ 7 5 an) . on Ln 774 — "To haa bh ow oe ms qa’ ip 'ter rin C ‘TT ac lous eo w na ri yv i} r ‘ww y , strange man The stories of Amer- at the sideshow of Barnum's circus 1463 guards. Somecow oe spiritec a ts ip 2 He was nearly Diind for two years “ ? > ¥ ‘ e X = in a . 1D cat? > § i > * ~ 4 taln ene, re ord abt a °0On' ~¥ ! A iG mea ~ me s TSSe Pomeroy. id is WlLD- 4 ° ~*~ , &#e - *- « ._ + ~~ -«® - “ - a ‘ — + Y * a ** = .4 > ‘ f>) «2 =) Pe} € rey ~ ry [~) ct : ‘ f a greater paradox in per- dowless prison ce Was Mastering English sent While guarcs tiougot ce siept, i A Poteet, acremipe to «6escape became ~ " ~ " a ee -— Aw > . sonality French, German, Spaniah; Itallan and Ara- nade a brad awl of the wire which shaped more rare. Pomeroy seemed to submit. He ~ + . is ~# +r 4 _” f)? re > a” 3 ae 4 @ « —. aeatriad Aaa 7 rH ‘bd . hh | - te last, : This murderer. whose crimes were tae Dic. Meantime. he waa poring over the $000 he giges Of tHe Cu Ji ine tin s1ces a aG settiec GoOWnh tO accept 218 Tat At - ~ ~ “ 4 e W by e+ vr 7 v@ - i = yi 4 Soe ae = 77 - } be ’ ie ee e A a ?. A an ¥ i.) . = .? 4 , % ~ mm rrr a« 1#Ve oped > SX ® a , - “ner aon Srary some ‘ 2 sem Wia A 4 a2 W “ Ld ad 54 ma’ 4 3 ome | 4 d 4a a ‘o: ad s 77 is & ay ce . he was 7 - aad * TY} inl * i] >» ’ ? ie at’ a afr sia ’ aS - ns > + © es | »* >» 9 mid i? Wita = ; ant scholar. He reads and trans- thumbed by him a dosen times Anc mean- n cut awa : in ; t | Zz ll ’ . « st ~~ . ~ = ~ ~ tone s - * cy? . er _~ 5sSner . ira? A oe a toe ed > : on ~t | be be a | ae Basi ae a ee 2 @ as of iis a) son iow | ot a Ww risoners At firet he ! j3 Oo 80 es readi.y from seven .anguages He is Wwoilie QR (Hose eariier years ©® Was Diad- ' ° - ace - 0 } ; . ee. ~ + ~ 2 r} ols oso > 34 "? a | 7+. 5 Or TO oy 4 > ri ’ he =? te da 2 in the involutions of the law and 2ing, Wita imost weird mechanical ski anciui Of Biss. and i a em Mae A Ir SO 1.0 WOFra. 1@ State made mes se ‘ ~* ~_— ; . } ~ ~ey s : > iA : anh . ‘+ - . whieh he WorKea arounc * stone. scno.iar a2@ 8a.G =coociars gon do 4 an ; ¢ *, I at r a . it ie r a, ye & ) LO s B8cO oa was re | tem) .§ ae esCa pe LaLa w ow _— 4. % . . = ® maa- of ~ > = ; ” ~~ i= sy > ~) Fe - . > to get er time, ¥ a 3aWw la! it he relen er ] ‘ ise and umstances. He is widels ig tok aw. ANOtA - a. ‘a it ne reiented a@iter a couple ‘ - } . —-« RAnared _* ~~? 4 . tis — ’ i ° d - j ) 57 + . "1? ray } heaTyY DSOardas O f davi ? Oiit ¥ con eme read alert. alive. shrewd—eo shrewd that y EAR after year, sc ong as his f tin, de cut taroug 1e g2eayv’ saras of days in solitary confinement again a2 m — i ie coed 2 maran ¢ tin ; st nes . hea A F el nr ar _T ; . mn the getoecKk market ~ ae motner was alive and visited him. she 3 cei f >I A guara aypened 7 s.ics a Since bas Deen a modei prisone! ? f ’ ; ? 4 nad the attempt Was . mone) th mate of pleaded for h mardon before the Knife in the planking an : - 7 4 cy are * & > aLe . a avue + ~~ bs a ee a4 * — » - —mitTy — es a a mh inms meas ian lei ie: ss ESIDES his reading and study while : . a ° =» . on — . - , Jiarnvercai -Momero’ 4 rey ~ and orisor Bor 4] veare he lived in solitar. State executives. And as often as she mad: ee eee é ‘Im sclitary,” he had spent some time . ‘ ‘ fn a > as a - - > . Ol 4 7 a. | = ” . : re > ~ ’ , 2 ¢; °rar was a ~ ot on 7 ve —— e a Y ae ra Pa ry c x + r ~~ o = is , Pe a . a « Zz wT Ob Va 2 reo ss ® - » i a 7h) 2 J YY r= 4 | we a+ ‘ — ‘ : : ‘ ‘ a j a as A ~ os ‘= . . « “> he é ‘ iis ‘ ; maxing ‘urtos. which were solid at the . Tr ” Ley r?_he a * nr ~ r , ™ amr on "at \ 2 ” ear : 7 y . - ' : - o~ a“ th a arm. 4 YY “y+ oA co J oe * ha nr *- Pe > L an "eC ae a! t 3 ac 7’ . & - Li = ~ dn wr . oa ~\ Aa » « ” ~ ? ® oy ? , é — ‘ . ; ai: = i ee iniciaiiin oi entered the World War he bought 930 | “ ‘ the prison vara. sm nz inoffen- the stigmata of cruelty there were res. AL spit and yow.eqd ,uft se a ASeG Le o-en : rt D | rd, sm {fen the stigmata of cruel the! s worth of Liberty Bonds with these savings : . oe ’ a ’ "Yr "fT 4 ry ee wee ont A -*” a. hae ~¢ es f "na ws art re 4 ad ‘a Pomeroy’ Was Ped Ja s tO is 5 give. Kincliy, ana Is poems. printed in tie urreciec i280 sg1Orie8S O01 (De ii1@Bdishi crimes 5 ae Put he took occasion to remark: “Society - w a> ~ - ~ a‘ - — s ° _ = » " - .* Arie ey 3 ‘ . —* en ) oe My » . 7 : ° _ sive tho Pitan dial ~*~ a? who } ‘Sia | = | nnan age ot wort ge ae aot... ie D , oe M ae 4ke HheD | anc no A t is ei WwW \. 2nvit 4 -* es aw «5 eas a te Ki sv Ne aAnG sK.nn Ne os . we ~~ > *- 7 ‘ , = * 7 : 7 : He os ar akes his money to make it possible pi " * . s " Megas A an be a " a} ; a ‘'§ie who once ated men, and life. whose the harmiess cat. and from all over Massa- iad ivenred one 9 1oge sel i-suarpediag é +hore kil: ae ° . " - a) en. a> " — . / ~~ +68". & OF . eee . ‘ . ‘* . ; _a Gf ari» - ‘+s . a 4 > . > ~ * > — — ‘ Ten. ‘ Ws or “4 ~ ey ar . wn “a : ~ \Quistte delight it was to torture inscocence enhusetts. and otoGer states as wei!, Went up aC PSuens. 42 aS r drawings. Phe later he bh ta folio +h tock . 7, j ; Pp A tite 86 —r sia The War Water 2e@ DSegan to foilow the stock ma who denied that God could be or that Jus- a storm of protest. Jesse Pomeroy must (Aig Chee Se Vee eee . that , He ? . - “" se) od ~ c rn . — An ‘~ Aavweolar fel 2 ne Rewspapers that came to bim. rm tice is. and whose shrewd cunning for years 10t be freed jen permitted him to have tools to develop | 1} bie > ~ ° . - ~ == ~ ‘ 7a 7 . ’ : ; : ue eiack ee jecided to do a little speculating. All ae - 2 _ »* *he nrigons authorities n Lees than tWo vears ago a Boston woman ~ nven oe me sinmugg.©a some of taem a . ae a ilies 4) . . ” _— : om - : . go ‘ ~ ah sn = - 4 aie 2S al ’ . * _ a , > ; aes ; : , teow : ree ‘ealings were by mail, but so shrewd wer his efforts to escape. is a Christian now, re- resurrected the fabie of the kitten and pub- nto hiding in his ce Again s effor te , 5 ‘ ’ Sa ee 1e¢ old fellow’s guesses on the fluctuating signed, and hopef: ymiy f Deing Of some lehed it tp a ietter of protest to a Boston (2 escape Was U,..€85 : -_ : ae le re ay ne marmet that he came out ahead of the game, service to iis fellow man He stil Wants O newspaper Pomeroy refused .O it Quiet: y me Was one e eariies. JULESO strixers Meantime, he has mellowed. His verses, signed “‘Gr D re ) iy re effort to get to the hospital. whence he signed “Grandpa, re widely read and pop ty ‘ liar. He talks with other prisoners, advisel th ) ignt 4 - ‘Ouid zet awa: The effort was s t e K eips them He still can answer, “Some thing made me. I don't know why,” waa : ve ar ught {tc - Le line c : fe south Bos ’ bs : it The i acai 3 ' a a Rt mem i bn cian , and once went 23 days without tood in an a . » te “F ° ,ssUT? a ' i - = © eos 5 . 7 ‘ ’ * a 3 tory was untrue, he said. and its public ~ ea F, i, “a Li VE 42 82a:.uU. a ws ie wa td ”" « e238 far ranan - .* in =. +> 49a s* ~~ w 4 pa ~ AS QI ass ~ * ssa -_ ~~ ' ‘ Wl, , .- nm .s "T" }. a _ — 7 ry ' > . flashes in Dis Ddiue eves years 1.0 come iie piead OS 01 the fiend erovy bBome, and, in Upon the ooy (once : . . ‘9 , _— : an ~ a" > > ry 74 ry > ”" 2 ? | a" dl - | ' i a Sa” a oe . — sexe i —_ 3 up or OUuUrn up the prison, $a that he ‘motion which overwhelmed the boy seem were set tort s@Ariy, iucid.¥, terse.iy, jus JULY, 15:24, iittie JOnoOnY Baich, enticed into 2niy a few years ago he was discussing his ’ ~ . . . ‘ os a “ ae -s 7 + : +h " on ‘@tr >| ? ’ wo ar - . } ‘ , SSE POMEROY went into prison brand , raga , , arias . nig escape n ne -Onlusion s nat nave paseed from out the being of the maa. Es ESSE POMERY wend ai 4 SOR Jranu- AS Were (H5@ pie@cidgs aaa cliations ae as- 3 marsa stripped and oeaten ¥ tue aiiemipts to gain his freedom ; f S2 ~ > s— ~~ ~— a - a+ - . —, 4 et ae » 4 . a * a ina tle on = * , , P a " 2- . - P . * ; #4 4 by ‘ened thy aD ‘ : i . ' milan = "as Years ago L5uuMInating gas Was usec tet. year after year. yvear after year, there eq as a iiecG He Lad esca Peru ue $emoiedc im the Oorief o s case ie aaa pre- )igger iad Woe ryuodeG *a.° into 118 Why ~ @®88e gaicd his adviser ‘tjere : : : &% os / ii: : Sia eatin sincera ~ **e Henitent ry nd %ipe r in "OMe befor eh =ta?t 4 usetts ; | — oe — m nil _ a een on Be ities a Be Sy ie Noe ne es i : eae KG aia ann rae ” Ppeni.enwuary anc a Dip rand | Imes uD vetore the State of Maseach 4 noose tha * Jeca use 2% iii 2OV 8D s€0D Led wien ASx ig tor nis Ou, 1-19 £8568 Irom 5 iuc8 Make sem hurt ore wou d at 10 ace ryoa eeyys were ’ree = ~ F' “ . aa =o a . 4 - a 7 ‘ . = a nd? We > + s - . a ee ' ; ~ A . ’ 7 ‘ , a the corridor outside Pomerov'’s ¢eii He ‘he problem of Jesse eroy pardon. Years His crimes were eommitted Sef re the State was Rahh ~ ry 4 3 oie — ria “~ th Have ve ++ axvar tha teh? ” 7? “stk 414A ane ; : aris ~— = Bieta, y* 251 ite gp: ? 88 . Pom ero) : m a* -* ws bee hae * » \4 aw A » Ww ‘ - »s , ~ ~~ * wa wes “Ss 4 PY ad 7 aid Bt th, jug the mortar out Detween tae stones Scientific observers have said be was insane om *¢ 3 - my *~h -Iin shiak aw ' eH & i j owe j : ie ad ~ ‘ooked Te Damaearayr “un horanea it A - — oo ; 4 = 3 a RE 2 : é : " nine BRL al reached the pipe, WoiedR ia¥Y in tae when he committed Bis crimes. Ll hey have cgeqg Jesse Fromercy up—voecause it did scaip and his Sody covered with Druises what would Rappen ,nose peopie it . , ‘revice between two stones. With a sharp declared that natural processes Dave cured ~~ . - 7 _ * . - > = — « - 3 o te = f ms > ‘ . . * he was i93 A Massachusetts sOverDd Fifty years ago the State of Massachusetts rui.road track, With a@ Dig wound in Ol eea in getting on the street do you know ® - refused to sign the cGeath warrant . = the ad A succeedin administration not KRew what else to do with him Todar and George Pratt. 4 vears oid. found in there feel so bitter against rour crimes they ? . ¥ . ene #1 . : P . one . - . mie . an *» > 7a -? ‘ ~~ ¢ " ‘ mIT ‘ . 4 " . ° ‘ es) =e % commuted the sentence and condemned the (n0uga mild and kindly, Jesse H. Pomeroy (2e cadin of an old yacht in Boston Sar- would taxe and hang you to the nearest tele- iain 5 . pan erate oe re htc: Sapagegs —— = — as i , —_— om «4 P > ba te 5 "or “ie ~ ae 4 le + a e bor to spend his life in prison and presents again just suco a prodiem What 00r, With pins and needies stuck in his graph pole lores: ise Tego oe a 2 oe ONES Thee Oe Oe we , “ 5 , Fs - aad » j > , >. ~ v 4 ; ‘ — a.one For 40 years thereafter soiitary should Massachusetts do with him?” flesh and slashed with a jack-knife. and Do you think they would’ 1@ coun- a a ee accept the responsibility Suppose again eonfinement was his iot Por years he America Was ceiedrating the first 109 Harry Auston, aged 3, similarly mutilated tered, shuddering it Was not ng after seas or me ne te pe pectin oe ne mete ie Heath cage a ee only saw hie ™ ther and 18 Keepers He ‘ears y »er in lependence wWwoen Jesse Hard- A big SOV jig it said each y . m + at 5e "eased vie a emt} ‘a . escape a’ “Gg 4 ) + Ss ee -OG8 2UTLeG »ipes la. w?sse Pomeroy free ; ~ . - . _ “ ~ ~ oe : 7 3 Pee} - a oa rs . he 4 ; 7 5 ‘ ; grew to manhood, batefu IATL Deter- ng Pomercy first passed through the gate Some added that the fiend had a curious After the horrer of confession came his Sac: ony = " ne on! . Was O15 The thought ts too horrible. He pe 8 | = > oo 2 *- - - - ; ’ ; ‘ 8 : . bf mined to escape, he seemed aimost to con- * Chariestown's prison. But the boy's story Wilte eve in South Boston and Cheisea Tia The 15-rear-oid boy. bright, quick- ry : mn si : zine as wie epee e visi a oe oe si “ S pat tad " . e nad ; , 1 ‘ } ] re : ~ tried to biow up. or burn up, Oils soiltary and which Was visited each dar by Jesse's Ur Dont piay with a bor with a white sentence was— ‘Deat! re ee Wsresive de . cell, plotting bis scheme with a sKill an mother, who carried his lunch to her hus- eve But Governor Gaston of Massachusetts if * se « tant * " ee >? rw »¢ is >> : — ar . - Ar : . — ~ Ta) 7 a cunning that might Save Deen (the envy oO: & band in the dars before her son was born would not sign the death warrant. His term ’ Que “nl i) , F | er’ Xe : : ‘ ° i ae ° | +, ‘- ~a\laaA . Y ° , tT, . : —s ~ . on mechanical enginee! He almost Killed him- NO need to try to tell what that place of HEN Joe Kennedy. waa foun: For a expired. The Dor was still in fa “ame a self. and woke up in a hospita. butchery wae ike. Like a thousand others, time be was inp a delirium. At last he dq With shuddering horror the crimes of his probabiy ith cattle, swine and sheep hung could talk coherentiv A boy named Rice ; el . vt . _# _ dGministration The first act of Gor Executive Council] was to commute ae - . . - a ° - we - . « is * \ yi’ té ~¢ © . ° 4 » a, . ‘ : 1 boyhood were remem dered They were re- up in the Killing department, where Jesse s romeroy did it he said ‘He works at a jease Pomeroys sentence to imprisonment 3 ss ye a sa Me # “Ze we S - . a ~ w : )/ * 7 AY. 4 as * called whenever the news ieaked out tnat father worked. And it is scarcely to be atcore on Broadway ‘fn soiitary confinement at hard labor in " sa a ~ a, ~ ~~ ee Ae ee ~ a Pe s a Se & aa : . i . P * e, . -_. * . - — s ed 7 ; § Jesse Pomeroy again had made an effort to doubted that those scenes had their effect so they found Jesse Pomeroy. He de- the State Prison during his natural life é = » o ‘ as te > > . ‘a | te Guar rting visitors throug! upon the: her's delicately or v- od th ttacl f eour vT) Soh tz : ; * ls ; ” ’ ’ v7 th 5 4 ; ae f } ° : , ? . er ae - > ' ’ es Charlestown prison, pointed to the iso.ated 2us aystem She, at least, never forgave Was the first Drought in to identify him n@® Was permitted to mingle with other in- s ° *% te ** " >> > * 5 ‘eh i? TY Se r : r , J -* £F 5 ‘ ‘ ; } | Cherry Hii the house that eid ne ierse.t ;nhough he were hanged on the rm oked and shuddered and whimpered mates He wanted to escape 4 in Ae ene > a — rigitar * ~) ‘ oa ; ? w ’ , sii? r er nv iy Finitn, ae ' 4 sag 'yY } fiend The visitor looked down an isoiat Highest hill, Mrs. Pomeroy, iike Kipiing’s im Ais terror Yes. he is the one. He-did sulted 218 seMtence deing astrictiy en- = 3 ed corridor, aad shuddered And the guide ‘Mother o Mine was stanchiv the defender if he cried ‘oreed He was withdrawn we Ww . >: sss we ss 2 s . * ~ - . ey La , . My . > , . ‘7 : led on. amused. perhaps, Dy the reaction of of ser son ror whatever happened after Then sue Sroke down and cunfeased ‘a Hij} » - fast as he could. He was penn is now a mile from Besancon. He ing his biistered feet in a little Bi is sitting on a dank that ie bright With buttereups. Half a score of young Germ: Nave Seen resting in a iittie Dury see him an@ heii hig garviy. it is band -- te, was eg seek fort France One ts « jeweler another Yorker, there ts a butehber Boy ai i@ a groom. They are in thetr shir and carry their worldly goods im t slung over the end of a stick. Intro are exchanged. Johann joins them Siving his own occupation 48 printer in this Joyous company Sutter 4 Burgundy One night, while Bis ¢ re seeping soundly after ®& Gar robe (Wo or thres One he leaves * coat to Ris back or a pair of OM his ‘ees The oert day he ts speeding O85 'O Parts renniess 'n the Preneh eapital, aot hesitate He betakes himeelf t Herchant in the Marais quarter. ¢ ‘fathers most trusted eustomers. &

Page 105

pful to fellow prisoners. Eas at night, as he had expected, it piloded, accidentaily, about 2 p. m. DY Was in his cell. There was no cop- Nothing was blown up but a loose hat went through the ceiling Into the l on the floor above, Fragments Pomeroy and krocked him uncon- He was nearly blind for two vears result br thet, attempts to escape became are. Pomeroy seemed to submit. He ttled down to accept his fate. At last. 41 years ip his solitary cell, he was tted, in 1817.:'to mingle with his fel- risoners. At first he refused to do so KO to work. ‘‘The State made me a r, he said. ‘Scholars don’t do man- or.” But he relented after a couple ys in solitary confinement again and as been a mode! prisoner. ESIDES his reading and study while ‘in solitary,” he had spent some time Making’ curios, which were sold at thé for his benefit. When America the World War he bought $300 of Liberty Bonds with there savings. hé took occasion to remark: ‘‘Society oned Pomeroy because he killed. Now Kes his money to make it possible hers to kili.”’ r he began to follow the stock mar- the newspapers that came to him. He bd to do a little speculating. Al! his ngs were by mall, but so shrewd were d feilow’s guesses on the fluctuating t that he came out ahead of the game. htime, he has mellowed. His verses, “Grandpa,” are widely read and pop- He talks with other prisoners. advises, them. He still can answer, ‘“Some- made me. I don’t know why,’’ when about his crimes, but in every respect entality seems normal. The floods of On which overwhelmed the boy seem to paseec from out the being of the man. . Year after year, year after year, there up before the State of Massachusetts robiem of Jesse Pomeroy’s pardon. ific observers have said he was insane he committed his crimes. They have ed that natural processes have cured his murderous impulses. Yet no one mends that he go free. No one will the responsibility. Suppose again lendish rage should overtake him with Pomeroy free thought is too horrible. He is sane. bright. He is educated. He is kindly. y no longer asks his punishment, but keeps him there. 3 what else can society do with Jesse n HIS is the remark- able story of Jo- hann August Sut- ter. It is the story of & Man whose grit, ingenuity and initiative car- ried him from his birthplace the Grand Duchy of Baden, half around the world until he wes janded alone on the shore of Cali- fornia where he became. ite uncrowned king. It ls the tale of a man who built uj) a magnificent domain, who hecame one of the first of America’s immensely rich men, who owned the land on which todar stand fan Francisco, Sacramento, Fairfield, Rio Vista; the man on whose property the first California goid was found. It waa the lust of his fellowmen after that precious vel- low metal which broke his fortune and his heart and left him to die a half-cragy pau- # peratthe foot of the ateps that lead to the nation's Capito). Johann August Sutter's amazing biogra- phy has recently been written by Blaise Cendrars, a Frenchman, and published by Harper and Brothers. The author calls his Rory “Sutter's Gold.’ It is told how in 1834 Sutter, born in Baden but of Swiss descent and nationality, a bankrupt, desert- ( his wife and children Johann Auguet Sutter, at this crisis of his life, was thirty-one years old He was born February 15, 1803, dern. His grandfather, Jacob Sutter, was the founder of a whole dynasty of Sutters, pa- ber-makers, who figure largely on the reg- isters of the church of Kilenberg, at Basie. jacob had left the hamiet of Runenberg at the age of fifteen, to become an aeppren- lite in the city. Ten years later he was one the biggest paper manufacturers of Basle, and his business among the littl+ Wiversity cities of south Germany had de- Yeloped so grentiy that he founded a new lactory at Kandern. Hans Sutter, father of Johann, wae its chief. Today one of the last descendants of the mous old paper manvfacturer, Gottlieb Sutter, conducte a bindery at Basie. Hier Place of business jx on the tranquil, old Quare. at Kan- the fugitive, to get across the border as fast as he could. He wae penniless. He ls now a mile from Besancon. He is cool- ing his blistered feet in a little brook. He 8 sitting on a bank that ie bright reliow With buttercups. Half a acore of young German: have heen resting in a little purple wood Bet him and hail hiw gavir. It ie s jovial band, of itp WA to aeek fortune in France One ts an jeweler. another a meta! Worker: there te a butcher boy and there a groom. They are in their ehirt sleeves 8nd carry their worldly goods in a bundle flung over the end of a atick. Introductions ate exchanged. Johann joins them readily, Siving his own occupation as working Printer In this joyous company Sutter arrives in Burgundy. One night, while his comrades are sleeping soundly after a carouse, he robs two or three One he leaves without & Coat to his back or a pair of breeches to his legs The Dext day he is speeding on the roac to Paris Pennileas {r, the French capital, he does at hesitate. He betakes himeelf to a paper p Merchant in the Marais quarter, one of hie father’s moet trusted customers, and nego- I: BEHOOVED Johann August Sutter, Vio tlates a forged letter of credit. Half an hour later he is in the coach office of the Messageries du Nord. He passes through Beau- vais, Amiens, Abbeville. At Abbeville the master of a fishing smack takes him aboard for Havre. Three days efterward, at Havre, guns are firing, bells ringing. The quays ere biack with people. The steam- ship Esperance, paddle-wheeled and square- rigged, sails proudiy from the port and rounds the jetty. It is her first voyage and ber bow is pointed for New York On board is Johann August Sutter, bank- rupt, fugitive, tramp, vagabond, thief and forger. He is carrying his head high and sipping a glass of wine thoughtfully. In the fog and spray and choppy sea of the British Channel he vanishes from our ken. In his own country men soon forget him. For fourteen years no word of him reaches his wife. And suddenly, from end to end of the earth, his name is pronounced with wonder and amazement. New York and no money. Johann Au- gust Sutter did anrthing that came his wey. He worked in druggiste’, drapers’. pork- butchers’ shops. He was a blacksmith. a hawker, a sawmill hand: he set himself up as a ladies’ tailor, he taught mathema- tics, he won a purse of 100 guineas in a prizefight with a negro. He opened-up a bar. Among his customers was Edgar Allan Poe. Sutter heard tales of the West. He moved to Missouri. He became a farmer near the conjunction of the Missour! and the Miasiasipp! Rivers. There he heard talea of California. Always stories, from the mouths of travelers, stories of California. How was he to get there’ The direct route was impossible. He went from St. Louls to Vancouver, from there to Honolulu; from Honolulu to Sitka, then to California where he is landed on the beach Sutter's biographer relates: In 1829 California was a province of the Republic of Mexico. It was adminiatered by Governor Alvarado. The seat of government was at Monterer There were 36.000 inhabitants at Monterey, of whom 6000 were white and the rest of Indian blood. more or jess. raiserable mission station. A Frepncis- can monk, his teeth with ague, open« its gate. Gisiseret sets foot on land in front of a chattering He is at San Francisco Fisher huts in baked clay. Blue-skinned hogs that sprawl luxuriously in the sun. This is the country Johann August Sut- ter fas crossed a continent and an ocean to conquer! Sutter hurries tc Monterey, riding dey and night He makes his bow to Governor Alvarado It is his intention, he tellea the governor, to settie in the country and cultivate ite soll. With an armed band he wil!) set up a cor- don of outposts and check the incursions of wild Indians the north. It is his intention to get the remnants of the sion Indians together, assign them from mis- lands, “~ a x = - and make them work under his direction. Other veasels are on their way from Hono- lulu. and when they arrive his company will be much stronger Consignments of Kanakas will be disembarked at the spot he has chosen. accompanied by white over- seere in hie pay. All he asks is to be iet aione. He wil) save the country “Where do you want to settle?” aske the governor ‘In the Sacramento Valley, at the mout? of the Rio de los Americanos’ “What are vou going to call your settie- ment?’ “New Helvetia.’ “whyt' “Tl am a Swiss, and a republican. “Do ae rou like.’ the governor replies “] grant you a preliminary ten years.” Six monthe later rn over the valley that ia Iike the conpcearion fo: change har come transforma tion in an opera when the scene is shifted How ther work! fornia by Perilous Routes. came One of the Richest Men in the World. He Died a Pauper. Ruined Him. Oxen come and go in yokes. The mules are at the plow. Seed flies through the air into the furrows. There has been no time to root up the big stumps, and the furrows ere driven round them. Horned stock is already at pasture in the swampy mead- ows, sheep are on the hills, the horses are grazing in a big sereba surrounded by a rough hedge of thorns. At a delta where two rivers meet, foundations have been dug and the ranch house is rising, built of great trunks roughly squared and clapboard six inches thick. Everything {is on this scale ~~—Vast, monumental, conceived for an in- definite future. The outbuildings have al- ready taken shape. There are barns, gran- aries, storehouses. the waterside Sutter is here, there, and everywhere He directs everything. No detail, however siight, escapes his eye. Bridges are being flung over rivers, roade marked out, marehes are being drained away, pools filled up, a well sunk, ditches dug, water drawn off into a vast drinking-pool. Prosperity is not long in arriving. YITHIN an area that a horseman U could cover in a few days, there are 4000 oxen and steers, 1200 cows, 1600 horses and mules and 12,000 sheep at New Heivetia. The harvests return 530 per cent, and the granaries are bureting. Toward the end of the second Sutter buys a number of fine ranches on the coast near Fort Bodega from Russian col- onists who are leaving the country. He pays them $40,000 in ecash for the property an 4 conceives the idea of a big year stock farm where pedigreed eattie r-~ be bred. In spite of warfare, politica! com p licatione., and intrigues, & ## assinations incendiary fires and the peren- nial atmosphere of revolution, Johann August Sutter wae real- izing his greg acheme. New Helvetia had taken shape and fFubstance The dwelling-houses, the ranches, the principal buildings, granaries and store- houses, were now surrounded by a wal! five thick and feet high. At each angle was a square bastion armed with three pieces of ordnance. Six more defend- ed the principal gate. The standing garrison wae of a hundred men feet twelve Sutter by now had an open credit at the most important banking houses of the Tnited Statee and Great Britain. He was in the market for large consignments of material——agricultura) implements, fire- arms. munitions, seeds and plants. His pur- chases came thousands of miles overland or by sea round the Horn. His family in far Europe! They can come out to him at last. His creditors—luck;s men! They little suspect the reimburse- ment that is watting for them. Rehabilita- tion for the ancestral name. And for his little country among the mountains—what foundationea—to perpetuate his memory! Sweet day-dreams. aa, | Y THREE sons must come out. ] /@ will find them careers—make ~ nen of them. And my daughter —whaet does she look i{ke now?” A chance blow by a pick. Gold Hordes fighting for the exit weat. First, those from New York and the ports along the Atlantic seaboard. Immediately after- ward, from the and Middie West. It is a vast human watershed The decks of steamers bound for Chagres are piack with humanity. They cross the Isth- foot, traverse marshes where nin¢ in every ten thore interior nus, OD perish of yellow fever San Francisco’ San Francisco’! Wooden wharves. Foul, muddy atreeta where holes are filled in with sacks full of fiour Sugar soaring to five dollars a pound Coffee, ten dollars Johenn August Sutter is a ruined man How ia he ruined” The workshops are along ) The great madness. FRENCH BIOGRAPHER TELLS THE TRAGEDY OF Sutter and California Gold Forger, Thief, Bankrupt, He Won His Way From Switzerland to Cali- There He Built Himself a Kingdom. Sutter's plantation, Sutter's farms, Sut- ter’s property, is the center for these wash- ers-of gold. His men desert him to hunt for gold. The watercourses he has made, the sites he has chosen so judiciously for his buildings, the roads he has laid out, the extraordinary fertility of the soil, his bridges, his canals, are so many baits for the land-grabber and claim-jumper. Villages spring up one after another. The fort falls into ruins. New Helvetia’ Try to find it! New names are given to everything. Sut- terville, Sutter's Creek, Sutter County bear the name of their old master. But for Sut- ter himself these names, so far from be- ing an homage, are a mockery. They com- memorate nothing save the ruin of his es- tablishment and the tragedy of his fate. Johann August Sutter has retired to his farm, the Hermitage HERE he has brought what he could save of his flocks and herds. Despite his bad luck, the first harvest brings him in 40,000 bushels. But Johann August Sutter cannot ban- ish from his mind the memory of the blow that struck him down. Johann August Sutter starts his lawauit. Hie lawsuit! A lawauit that stirred California to its cepthse and which even put the existence of the newly formed state in peril. A suit to which there is no such thing as a disip- terested or indif- ferent witness. Everyone is in- volved, because the rights of all are challenged. Johann August Butter claim s, first of ali, ex- clusive property fignw§ im tae land upon which are built San Francisco, Ve- nicia, Sacramen- to and Rio Vista. He bas had these areas valued by a commission of experte and esti- mates the value due him at two hundred million dollars. He brings suit against 17.2321 parties. He demands $26,000,000 from the government of the state of Cal- ‘fornia for having appropriated his roads, irrigation ditches, bridges, inclosures, mills, his piers and store-houses oD the water- front. and for having placed them at the disposition of the public. An indemnity from the federal! ment at Washington amounting to $50,000.- 000 on the ground that: (1) It failed to keep public order at the moment of the rush to the mines or tg maintain discipline among the federal troops sent into the region, who, deserting by large bodies, became & prin- cipal element of disorder and committed the most flagrant depredations, and (2) lt failed to take the necessary measures to collect the royalties due to the state and to him. Sutter, upon the production of the govern mines. The Sth of September, 1854, is a public holiday throughout California. The fourth anniversary of the entry of the state into the Union and the fifth an- niversary of the founding of the city of San Francisco are being celebrated jointly. Popular enthusiasm begins which ends by demanding a monster denionstration in honor of Johann August Sutter. Commit- teen are chosen, delegations formed A crowd pours toward the Hermitage cheers frantically beneath Sutter's windows, in- vitee him to leave his house, takes him cap- tive. and carries him back to the city in triumph At the City Hall the Mayor hy state and federal functionaries Johann August Sutter solemnly with a com- surrounded presents mission as genera! The next year LL thie is 1854 A ese a new triumph ‘for Jonapnn ‘August Sutter 15th Judge Thompson, the officer in California delivers On March highest lav judgment in the Sutter case , He admite the justice of the petitioner s claim. recognizes the grants made him bs two Mexican Governors to be sound and in- violable in law, and declares the immense territories on which so many towne and vii bullt the indisputabie, un lawee fave been Sunday Magazine—St. Louw Post-Dispatch—September 26, 1926. else) ers ave eae bei ar Then Gold Was Found. It CEPOE|_E LT OY Tare “a : i = wd BS nel i ae Fi & 4 ‘ 4 ; ee . . ; % i” ; we 3 ‘ eS $ ioe ; & ee ? " | Ba : = t ‘ Pa Rt@ k oo ke 4 : ts ae a aes ; e f he X44 Ae bi 05 Pa ome ee AOU UN EE ° ; ~ ‘ , ¥ r

Page 106

WHAT ABOUT a9 rs | oe ws ag BO Rog How Jimmie “Gypsy” Miles Made a Winner at 30 to 1 of a Very Dark Horse—Which Tale Leads the 71-Year-Old Prizefighter to Tell a Few Others About : * By JULIUS KLEIMANN Of the Post-Dispatch Staff HAT.” I asked him, “what about Castine and the time he went over at £0 to 1 at New Orieans?” “Now. wait a minute.” he said, “wait a minute. First say e this: tell ‘em that Jimmie Miles was the greatest and most popular athiete in Missouri. Call him Missouri's great and e. RES « popular athiete. Jimmie Miles. Like you were announcing : , me in the ring * , Jockey, horse trainer, boxer in the old days of skin-tight gloves, swimmer, Missouri's great and popular athiete, now e sneaking upon the age of 72——this Jimmie ‘‘“‘Gypsy') Miles hunched up his still broad shouiders. threw out a big chest ° rranged a gray-creen hat so the brim tilted over one eye straightened his white flannel coat with its biack stripes and gave the polkadot tie of the huge white spots a hitch 6 “What I asked him, “about Castine? . a > ® “Wait a minute he said, “let me tell you this. Let me tell rou what kind of ® aswimmer Iwas. Let me tell you about the time I dived into Bordeman’'s Lake so deep that the water turned from bot to cold ° “IT weed to go to the Jefferson School st Ninth and Wash. I guess I was about ar’ t a 17 then. I was a great diver. And nobody knows about this dive I made: that is. nobody remembers. I ought to had a medal for it. But I didn't get one. I ought to had a medal for ft a lot more than a lot of people deserved meda!s. “Well, I was hangin’ around the corner one day when somebody rushed up and said ‘There's a tragedy at Bordeman’s Lake. Two littie girls from the Jefferson School got drowned Theyre trying to get ‘em out, but there isn't nobody but Jimmie Miles who can get em. “Well, I went out to the lake. I was a great diver. They had the Fire Depart- ment out there, but the Fire Department couldn't get ‘em. I asked where they'd gone down Ther told me, and down I dived. I went through so much water that it turned hot to cold. And I got those two iittie girls. their arms locked around eac other, and brought em up. Then somebody in a skiff bumps into me and knocks . . ope of the littie girle out of my arms [I held onto the other one like death I got ' ber on shore. My. what @ pretty little girl. with biack hair. And right after I dives . down again and brings up the other little gir! Do rou think for that?” I told him I certainly did. “and, Geserve a meda! I asked, “what about Castine’ \ s Ba ans : a cd re the 71-Year-Old Prizefighter. ° pe = a er ce ae tt Sains an, Vi E'LL get to Castine in a minute.” he said. “Say. don't think I wasn't a /¥/ = «ogood jockey You see, I was just a kid then I didn't weigh much more n $0 pounds. But I was a good jockey. I wasa fine jockey. I used to ride out at the old Abbey track. It was around about on Goodfeliow. around near Easton and Page “One day I was exercising a horse out there and as he ran around the track he stepped into a hole and sprained a hip. The others they didn't notice it. him home, they shouted. I just ke} | ~ L] velled. ‘Gallop him home.’ rs ; i : ‘Take him to the stables. said Then I tells the trainer what's happened to his hip. He tries to drag me in the stable and takes a punch at me. He grabs me around the waist and tries to hold me ut Pulls away from him-and runs. That's when I started being a jockey I was a mighty good jockey, I rode lot of winners at the old Fairgrounds. ut I got to tell you about the week at St. Joe, when I didn't lose a race but one. And that was when [ had the laugh on ‘em “Of course, you ve heard about Colone! C. R. Jennerson. Everybody has. Colone! R. s & Jennerson from Fort Leavenworth. Kansas. He was racing his horses. at St 7 Joe. He wanted me to ride ‘em and !1 said I would. You cught to seen the uniform I had wish you could have seen it. It cost $1990 It bad a red jacket of fine I goods. The Ddritches were white corduroy. There were black leather boots and the e colors. with a tossel with colors. Nine colors in I rode ail week, first one of Colione! C. R. Jennerson's horses and then a Ww f ~ And I won every race. I was a good jockey. Wel, the last day of the we and [I rode a horse ita first heat, and, of course, I won. Then I went to em and said Don't put any more money on that horse: he's no good for the final: he can't come back." They all laughed at me. ‘All right, says I. ‘but don’t put money ar hice w ba ae 4 bee “So I starts riding him around the track and he hasn't gone no distance at al! when he tumbles off the track and over the ditch and falls down. I land on the grass. I wasnt hurt at all. ‘You're not hurt,’ I says to myself. I sees the horse standin’ a littie way away, eatin’ grass. “I don't know what made me do it, but I jast lays there. I guess I was sore because they wouldn't listen to me when I told ‘em that horse couldn't run I just lays there and you ought to have seen ! track from the stand. They all run to me f out of their carriages and run to me. I just lay there. not burt at all. ‘“They carry me inte the clubhouse and a doctor goes all over me. I keep tellin ? 7 ‘em I’m not hurt, but they won't believe it. That was funny. Al! of them runnin’ out to me and me not hurt at all.” Of course, that was before rou owned Castine I said , 7? = +5 se? . " a ** 66 H. SURE,” he replied. i was only a kid then Say. I must tel! 2? f~ of . , ** . —-* adout Castine. But let me tel] you about the kind of a boxer I was. When : 4 > ? ' 7% : ? 4 Was @ kid gofn to school I was—oh, weil—to teil the truth. I was about > ° : 274 . } 3 ’ ; 1 the Dest rough-and-tumble fighter in the place. So after ! got through riding horses T —i got too heavy to ride—lI used to fight once in a while for the fun o * #, *; ‘? ‘ . ; got to like it pretty well. I did pretty good at it. too. 1 hurt this left arm onc 7 — *h or * ‘ . ot 5 de te ‘* 7 some way or otaer, if it hadn't been for that—well, I'll just tell you I newer was Licked. Was on Sixth, between Market and Chestnu’ I knocked * : + tn hh ee a e he » & ve > - e 3 + ; got to be mighty good with my fists. I used to Might im the back room at Kei- . Fr ~ # eh om ? ~ mee 6 . os em there. 1 Knock.od out one guy whe afterward got neariy to be the champion a & : we &s » * cs ¢2 -_— : Yv ?. Al h* - > - -_ » 4 ’ : Whenever a good fighter came to (cOWn, the Dorsd say. ‘Let's get Jimmie Miles +» me bhi i = ; + to fight him i Was a good fighter and [I was rery T used to get me out of bed Kelly's we want you to fight.’ ™ e Come on, Jimmie. they'd sa That was fightin’, let me tell you we wore’ Pallbearers’ gloves. They weren't any thicker “So now I got to tell you about my fight with John L. Sullivan. That was in 1986. he champion came to the city and offered nybody a thousand dollars who cOuld stay with him for four three-minute rounds. The fight was to be at the old McCausland Opera House in East St. Louis. 7 remember going over the bridge Weill, | was the one to fight him He weighed. | guess, about 139 I only Sunday Magazine—St. Loais Post-Dispatch—September 26, 1926. 5 ght heavyweights or middleweights OF any icnt care what they weighed. So they got me to fight the champiog.” others. I They put us on a little stage that wasn't big enoug Then we went at it. We fought the first round, but Sullivan wasn't getting the better of it at ail Then came the second rouns i was drivin’ the champion crazy with shortage jabea. I blacked one of his eyes apd I split open slip. He broke my nose, but the Ke any difference. That was allright. i kept going after him. And during this round, the second round, fightin’ with him and prancin’ around. I stepped @& 4 4 far. I guess about thre nd would have kept on with the champion. but the Sheri ‘ _+ an or four feet. I jumped up a » + 2 ~ ~ : : -~ sa ‘ _ ‘ ? grabbed me. I thought I was arrested for prize fighting. The Sheriff held me ana sto , UST then one of Jimmie Miles’ friends, standing near Jimmie and the writer. John L. Sullivan who stopped “Now, now,’ Jimmie yelled after his friend. as this friend walked away all right if you're foolin’, but this is the truth And the oid fellow turned to me and said ‘Don't you believe him. He's just jokin Now, I’m not saying anything, but I was drivin’ the champion crazy with short-arm punches. And the Sheriff stoppin’ the fight was all a frame-up. I don't Want to say what would have happened. Dut I was givin’ it to the champion. I guess you ve heard about that fight, haven't you?’ I had, and I told him so. And then I said bold of Castine, was it?” “That's “It wasn't long after that you got “That's right.” said he. “I must teil you about Castine. That horse nearly broke the bookies. I went up to Chicago for a while after I owned Castine. I worked for a gambier up there. I used to stand at the docr. I did some fightin’ up there, tee. They wanted me to fight this guy—what was bis name. now’. I can't remember his name. He came from Australia and he was the Australian champion. But I never fought him. He was always drunk and his feet swelled. I came back to St. Louis for the Worid’s Fair. I been around here pretty mach since. I'm a licensed ho: trainer and I know everything about horses I used to pick ‘em out for foreign Governments. For England and France and Uncle Sam, too. I used to take horses ‘I knew Castine was a good horse. Say. I spent all the money made on Castine But | always did spend my money 20,000 I was left from my mother’s property I've got a lot out. in Belle fontaine Cemetery My mother and my stepfather are buried on it But I had em leave a space in between their graves for me. I wanted to be next to my motbet. certainly loved her. I've got the papers showing - — ines * ~ ’ ~ «= * 4 - You spent all the money you won on Castine?” I asked - ~— © 4 =) i? | Cw © . s s s ‘All of it.” be repiied ‘I always spent money I spent all the money I wor @ the races Say, I go over to Fairmount all the time now Ther like to see me around: they say it reminds them of the old days at the Fairgrounds ‘You know it was at the Fairgrounds I bought Castine. I bought bim for $80 from George Bennett at a weeding out sale. Weill. then I got together $16.25 and had him shipped down to New Orleans. I had to get somebody to put him up for BB feed. The first race he ran the odds were £0 to 1 against hi ‘Now, I knew he whs a good horse. | l knew here to bet on him And Castine went over with the money £0 to 1 against him The bors who bet 08 him nearly broke every bookie in town ‘Then came the next time hought he was better than £0 to 1, so they made the price 40 to 1 against Bim tipped off all the boys again. and again “But the next time there weren't any long odds. I think that time they played So I tipped everybody 2 fire engine house. figured him to win > ‘ ‘ - > - ee > 5 . - ~ ~~ - w ~ ifey still didnt think he was any good ‘Il did P C ine from »bdet cause . Gicdnt Win any money on Castine from bets. I didn't win any big bets > > 4 - - Py * > * - — 7 ™ of » [ didn t have any moner to bet with I made about $23 altogether c ‘bin ° A = — - _ ' a - 7 - - ‘ rizes. And I spent that. After those races at New Orleans I sold Castine. Thiss »f Castine winning at #90 to 1 “Well. good-by , a‘hiete. Jimmie Miles. - - - . : >» . ? « cs + - > ~ -— ? Remem be: put | mn t3is war Say. Miseou e great and populs But they ¢ ow Mrs. She Had Two Men Against Her, but the Hearts of the Mountain Counties Overwhe By F. Of the PIKEVILLE. Kent T Wane night. All ¢t the men and of 1930 counties ha registering w.ll at the houses of th: Congressions trict. The were com Would “- matters, send a 3 * gre * | — conservative | to Congress” The woman sat in the Pikeville te office. talking. A Man sat if ; Georgia, listening The woman tc the election meant most was sending turss to the man to wTiom ther mear Tr was a story of victory that the ‘oid, and the Man and woman tejo gether and laughed together. But the womas s laughter tears were iurk ‘he campaign had been hard aad & tired And the man. ber busband sa >? prison : . . . > . >. yHEN John W ngley was ,e went from Pike County t ington and worked in the Bureau there. J. M. Gudger Jr. w greseman then from the Tenth Nort ‘ina District. and when be weat te W ‘on to attend a session he took with daughter. Katherine. dark-ered dau; the Blue Ridge. She had been edus Richmond College. Virginia. and ta a course in expression at Emerson & B4ston Being the daughter of a Cs man. she might have to make @ spee dav John Langler and Katberine Gud, and discovered a bond of sympatiy kinship with the mountains. Befo they were sweethearts and before enger they were married [In Washington they DBreathed the phere of politics It was Langley tion to go to Congress. is young ° couraged him in it. It was their ten rescive that at the next election & try for it He tried and won aad years he served the Tenth Kentucky ‘nthe House Between sessions ‘ie lived in a pleasant home here. on the sicpe above the Big Sandy. Wher i Was 1 Washington his wife was with tie «new Washington and knew poll’ she was interested in both interest ess than in ber home and childfen. John W Langley made the Tenth agood Congressman He sever 5 iiffiedity about being renominated eected He was a good poiltician known personally to nearly everybdod! 10 counties and moet of them Cali sawn He voted the sentiments conetituents and looked after their i ‘1 ways as a Congress™an Cou Was not heediess of tue needs of t soked like he couid go @! Na"*saman as long ae be lived “S THE wet asd cry issue wet in his tastes. but the Tea ‘rict was dry. so he voted dG? was Deen spoken of as perhaps the cry ‘nat ewer gat in Congress. Out @ Sarered in his fidelity to the Gry na of hig constituents °a 5s March. 1934. an tucictie : re’ i-ned against him which made it the’ 'e had been involved in 6 conep! Withdraw 1400 cases of whisky = > Yom the Belle of Anderson distin Lé Wren eburg Wentuckr He den! go" and charged that he was the Vitt TD’ ‘he promoter of a conspiracy, *:2 ‘led at Covington, Kentucky. &1 “e¢ and his punishment was Sized >rison and a fine of §10.001 ‘4 ; ‘+ ng eppea! to the Supreme “Aig ey gought vindication dy stand reei sn. Either his constituents 5 ‘eetations of {nnocence or did 4° 4 conspiracy to withdraw Ugaeor *¢ hs titnese, as long as he voted ¢ * Was vindicate@ oy ‘a -.arge i Wie awaiting the Supreme Court ‘on he did sot return to bis seat 7 ana wher ‘se eourt decided aga'D he Pesigsec : Su? astedc ‘jar Su s "fed +o fill out bie unexpired ta 248 he was heavily encumbered wi _ "4 home was mortgaged T A‘.anta prison Was neceggary to nave a distr "* ation nomiszate a candidste te! ‘og .@y Mrs. Langley asked the a [Of the strength of the rote of 3 : a: the distriet bad given ber Bi * Was opposed by A J Kirk of Pam -2¢ge RB Roberts of Hasard and Maney of Salyervville Sixty slot ‘Aken without a decision. Them ti

Page 107

yWeigntse or middieweights or aDy P got me to fight the champion. ~ nough: Then we went et it the better at all me champion crazy blort-arm Slip. He broke my nose, but that kept going after him And Curing Dc prancin around. I stepped off bout that far. I guess about three with the champion, but the Sheriff ighting. The Sheriff held me eng We © 44 O; it ‘ff Amie ding near Jimmie and the writer John L. Sullivan who stopped thie friend walked away. ‘That's ‘Dont you believe him. He's just drivin’ the champion crazy wit) fight was all a frame-up. I don’t givin’ it to the champion. I guese “It wasn't long after thet you got Castine. That horse nearly broke ter 1 owned Castine. I worked for I did some fightin* up there, too name, now” I] can’t remember his Austraiian champion. But I never swelled I came back to St. Louis much since. I'm a licensed horse usec to pick ‘em out. for foreign le Sam, too. I! used to take horses teen ee bh a while, 1 arrange a horse deal and ’* ust heve known Castine was a good od horse. Say, ] spent all the money I spent about I've got a jot out in Belle- her are buried on it. But I had ‘em- ] wanted to be next to my mother. ing | own that iot.”’ 7” 1 asked d spend my money. pTOperts mey. 1 spent all the money I won at the time now. They like to see me Ye at the Fairgrounds. t Castine. I bought bim for $80 from then I got together $16.25 and had get somebody to put him up for his 1 againet him. i him to win. So 1 tipped everybody boys at old No. 12 fire engine house. against him. The boys who bet op But they him ‘t think made be went odde. he War any good. price 40 to 1 against over I think that the time they played s. I didn’t win any big bets because bout $8500 altogether out of him on New Orleans 1 sold Castine. Think y. Say Miseourl's great and popula ‘slow Mrs, Langley, With Her Husband in Prison, Was Elected to Congress She Had Two Men to Beat and Everything Was Against Her, but She Fought Her Way to the Hearts of the Men and Women of Ten Mountain Counties and They Gave Her an Overwhelming Majority. By F. A. BEHYMER Of the Post-Dispatch Staff PIKEVILLE, Kentucky. T WAS election night. All that day the men and women of 10 mountain counties had been registering their will at the votin’ houses of the Tenth Congressiona! Dis- trict. The results were coming in. Would Kentucky, iatters, send a woman conservative in such to Congress” The woman sat in the Pikeville telephone office, talking. A man sat in Atlanta, Georgia, listening. The woman to whom the election meant most was sending the re- turps to the man to whom they meant most. 1 was a etory of victory that the returns told, and the man and woman rejoiced to- gether and laughed together. But behind the woman's laughter tears were lurking, for the campaign had been hard and she was tired. And the man, her husband. was in prison. . . o » . . . yHEN John W. Langley was young he went from Pike County to Wash- ington and worked in the Census Bureau there. J. M. Gudger Jr. was Con- gressman then from the Tenth North Caro- ‘ina District, and when he went to Washing- ton to attend a session he took with him his daughter, Katherine, dark-eyred daughter of the Blue Ridge. She had been educated at Richmond College, Virginia. and had taken a course in expression at Emerson Schoo! in Boston. Being the daughter of e Congrens- man, she might have to make @ speech some (day John Langley and Katherine Gudger met and discovered a bond of sympathy in their kinship with the mountains. Before long they Were sweethearts and before mucb ionger ther were married In Washington they breathed the atmos- phere of politics. It was Langley’s ambi- tion to go to Congress. His vouneg wife en- couraged him in it. It waa their honeymoon resolve that at the next election he would try for it He tried and won and for 19 years he served the Tenth Kentucky District in the House Between sessions the familr lived in a pleasant home here, on the shaded sinpe above the Big Sandy. Was in Washington hie wife was with him. So the knew Washington and knew politica, for she Was interested less than in her home and childfen & good Congressman difficvitry about being renominated and re- elected. When Langley in both, interested only John W. Langley made the Tenth District He never had any He was a good politician. He was known personally to nearly everybody in the 10 counties and most ; ‘ t Withdraw @om the Belle of Anderson Lewrenceburg £ r : y rT ’ ‘ has been spoken of as perhaps Cry that ever sat in Congress, b Wavered in Was €nd when the court he Tetigned but asked that his wife be Pleeted to ¢))) reuse he was heavily encumbered with debt a Aoc Dis home wae mortgaged went t Tint Langley of them called him dawn.” He voted the sentiments of his constituente and looked after their interests in such ways as a Congressman could, and Wee not heedlieas of tie needa of the dis- triet. It looked like he could go on being Congreseaman as long ae he lived issue he was the Tenth Dis- dry He he wettest ut he dry N THE wet and dri Wet in his taetes,. but trict was dry, so he voted never hie fidelity to the convice- lone of his conetituents Then, in March. 1924. an indictment wae feturned against him which made it appear het he had been involved in a conspiracy to 1400 cases of whiek® illegally distillery at Kentucks He denied his wit and charged that he was the vittim and Ot the promoter of a conspiracy, but he tried at Covington, Kentucky, and con- ted. and his punishment wae fixed at two ears in prison and a fine of $10,000. Pending appeal to the Supreme Court Langley sought vindication by standing for election. Either his constituents believed Dat a conspiracy to withdraw liquor affect: , bit protestations of innocence or did not see t ed his fitness, as Jong as he voted dry, for he was vindicated by a large majority. While Qwaiting the Supreme Court's deci- though, him On he did not return to his seat. decided against term. be- out his unexpired Then he ° Atlanta prison it Was n@tegsary to have a district con- °D to nominate a candidate to succeed Mre. Langley asked the nomina- °D on the strength of the vote of vindica- wUON th + . On that the district had given her husband — . 7 * Raney of Salyersvilile. taken without: a decision S56, a , 7 ue Was opposed by A. J. Kirk of Paintsville. bdge RB Roberts of Hazard and Harry Sixty baliote were Then there was & recess, during which an agreement Was reached for the other men to throw their support to Kirk, and when the convention reassembled he was nominated. His election followed. It was an ungallant thing to do. Men of the Tenth District, other than the delegates who had elected Kirk. seemed to feel that way about it. Whether John Langley was guilty or innocent, it would have been a grace- ful thing to pefmit his wife to serve out his term. Mrs. Langley felt that she Was entitled to that much. When the convention failed to give it to her, she stiffened with determination. ‘'I'!) cOme out on my own merits at the next election,’ she announced. She never wavered in her determ!- mation. She had no money and no or- ganization. Friends who know sa3 that Langley’s trial left the family broke. But Langler’s friends rallied around her. They raised a campaign fund and placed it in her hands. It Was not to be used as funds are usually used in a campaign She Was not to turn any of it over to Mrs. Langley and her daughter, Katherine (Mrs. James Bentiey), and her granddaughter. politicians. It was for her to iive on and keep her family and make her fight. lt wae bound to be a bitter fight. The little woman, with no assete save her mort- gaged home and her dependent children and the loyalty friends, was going to have strong opposition. Kirk, the incewmbent, with nothing against him, had a distinct ad- Vantage Judge Roberts was after it again. He stood wel] in the western counties. The disgrace that had overtaken John Langley was a tempting weapon with which to fight his wife. Mrs. Langley anticipated that it be used against her, either covertiy open attack. She steeled herself for it. It wae rather an appalling thing that she was going into a battle with two men, with 10 of the most rugged of the mountain counties ae the battleground. It wouid not be an affair of pink teas an can d i- dacy aa Ta Bi “T come before you a simple. un- astuming mou n- tain woman, proud of mF mountain heritage and an- cestry. I shall not undertake (and ! would not if I could) to suppress the feeling of sad- nese which creeps up in my heart as I recall) the many times during the past 19 yeare that I have stood beside John Langley Friends, I stand al! alone in the world ——. = = £ Mrs. John W. Langley. that ia, if you elect me to Congress, by the Eternal, Pikeville and have their hospital. * ° the soldiers ehall “My friends, I have discussed only some of the questions in which we are al) inter- ested. I will not attempt to cover them al). My time and yours and your patience wil) not admit of that. Some of my opponents have published what they are pleased to cali a platform of what they all right that. ! stand for That is I have no criticism to offer to do not wish to put myself in the position of the candidate who once said that he was in favor of everrthing that is good and opposed to everything that is bad. i! have nothing to conceal. “J do not want to burden you with Il am not a lawver, but I am much detail. too a Republican and I know I am patriotic I am for my own section firet and the balance of the coun- said so. It made votes for the woman N THE telephone office at candidate group had assembied. waiting Mrs. The campaign lasted two months Langley was there. Mrs. Starkey, with ' They were a grueling two months for the connection ready, nodded to her and = the woman. No candidate ever cor- emiled. She took up the receiver. ered the Tenth District more thor- “Hello, John.” she called. oughly. She was on the go night and “Hello, honey. he answered. day, through her own valiey, clear up “The returne are coming in and it looks like I'm nominated.” |) knew you would win.” “Hold the line” For two hours John Langley, In Atlanta Prison, listened to the fre- | turne at Pikeville, as they were givren to him by Mrs Langley and her friends, taking turns — Johnson and Hi Polly and D. T. Keel end others At first by pre- cincts, mostly Pike County precincts: South Pikeville. Langley 104, Rob- erts 1. Kirk 43. North Pikevilie, Langley 169, Rob- erts 3, Kirk 28. Shelby, Langley §5. Roberts li, Kirk 10 M arro wbone. Langley 166, Rob- erts 5, Kirk 36 Eikhorn ‘“] shal] not burden you with recounting try next. I think that Upper our troubles or the injustice of which we § is the true test of pa- Creek, Langley 71, are ¢he victims. Neither shal] I appeal to triotism under a rep- Roberts 1, Kirk you for vindication You heave given thet resentative form of 43 I thank God for your faith. love and government. Mrs. Langley and her son, John, and daughter, Blackberry, lovalty Much as I cherish it all, I feel “T believe in tem- Suzanne. Langley 17, Rob- that I should not base my candidacy perance and edtca- erts 2, Kirk 34 upon sympathy, nor alone upon the 19 years tion and the equal into the “Breaks o Meathouse, Langley 37, Roberts 3. of faithful service of my husband, but pri- Sandy, on through Kirk 32 marily upon my own fitnese for the place John W. Langley. the Cumberlands to Pawpaw, Langley 61, Roberts none, ra NE thing I want Q \ the Virginia and West Kirk 16 () clearly understood at Virginia borders, Raccoon, Langley 28, Roberte 1, Kirk 39 the outeet. I am en- across the divide to the So it went. The well-remembered, home- tering this contest without bit- counties along the ly names of mountain precincts were like terness in my heart and I want Kentucky. music to the man in prison Like music, to conduct !t on a high and She spoke froM™M too, the news that his wife was running far honorable plane. That much three to five times & ghead of the two men who had opposed her ie due the district and the day in the open air They could hear him, at the Pikerille end splendid citizenship composing She made 12 speeches of the wire, repeating over his shoulder. to tt. I feel that I ought to have in six Gays in JacksOD the group behind him at the prison, the fig- had my husband's unexpired County riding 138 ures as they were received by him, and the term in recognition of hie un- miles horseback, aD° gnygwering ejaculations and hand-clapping precedented majority two years 10 in Owsley County ond cheers of the men in prison for the ago and of what we both have in seven days, riding jiucky woman who was winning in the done through all these years 100 miles. Night con- 3 piountsing. for the people and the Repub- ferences wii ae soca! lican party of the district, and leaders were followed HEN, at last, came the majorities by 1 believe the people thought so, by early risings for counties, with Mre. Langley carrying too. and if ther hed had a new journeys. She six, Kirk two and Roberts two, the voice it would have been done, counted her speeches woman receiving 4000 more votes than both but thelr voice was silenced up to 102 and then oo the men together, and nominated with a and ignored by a few dele- lost the cost. majority of 600 gates who, however upright So far as Mre. Lang- The best news of all, though. that went and honorable thefr motives, ley was concerned it over the wire that night was the returne merely voiced their persona! was a ‘“gentiemanly from the home precinct across the Big preference and not the will of campaign. She hadan- andy from Pikeville. from the creeks and the majority. But that is past nounced at the oegte- coves of which had been given a unanimous history. What is done cannot ning that she woule vote for Mrs Langley i aes ie ohne eee bul not disparage her oOp- There was more of friendliness when Mrs the wrong can be righted and The Langley home on the bank of the Big Sandy at Pikeville. ponents aa a 7 Lanaler returned to her home. neglected for the Opportunity to do it ponents in their se@i two months. while her children were in the will soon be presented to you.” °®° " . and just enforcement of the law in all sec- aaid things thet were not kind, she scorned care of others She had expected to find For the soldiers nothing could be too tions of the country and against the high as retaliation. The only notice she toOk i+ showing the negiect. but she found it is good, and ‘‘the country that hesitates to gO well as the low, the rich as well as the poor was tO)6=.« BAS “Not even the unkind order The neighbore had attended to that the limit in that direction is not worthy of “l do pot believe that Congress. great as things sald in the speech here the other The hedge and lawn had been trimmed and the sacrifices they made and the citizen who jr ig, should close Its eyes to the small things Dight will induce a to Geviate from the house cleaned and the larder suppileé deplores it should be put to shame. of life. Some people do not believe in the _ saga “p ee ee from the kitchens of her friends The fight for # soldiers’ hospital at Pike- distribution of garden seeds and rose bushes =" and pot —_ ype ute a ited a 2 2 You don't know what al) these friendly ville had been all but won when was ond vines and shade trees and things of that shen ene ne a Seem ae — oe things mean to me.” she said later. “Every stopped by the charges againet Langley. sort. I do. I have no apology to make for it was quality. She won votes by 1 body has been so good to us here. We have Concerning that the fact that year after year l spent hours Near the close of the campaign the Kirk been very happy in thie Bouse Maybe we “There is one thing thet I will say. and and hours of toll, both day and night. in’ managers, with the witleseness so often ex- stall be happy ip it again Sunday Magazine—St. Louis PBost-Dispatech—September 26, 1926. Page Five. : > | ee: a eae See eas mi oe § > oe 4 -) £ * | $ ? € © fe 3 if fe . 3 4 : a 2 Fi ¥ & Py Fe § z : Se é ? eel 4 oe | ? a t + : a » if a ot i a 4 ky | : f 2 = f . : , a c= & : 3 ri # ; ’ , 4 i 2 i z ie at on - 5 : : Panag t 7 @ ; = 4 * : 3 > = ia t ~ : ? 4 9? rth ag # e; : , & % . & : = « : a iis we Me ma ys . : Eo ri rs bo # t Pt Ps ag] & = * i ag Ty oe f i > a . i he | Be “} | . @ : y k : % ; | : * : > Le : . 3s ft yi; : i : ? % ¥ t ee a in x :) a ¥ : 4 ’ $ . 4 ; a _— a > : E . - & . « ; 4 ; \, ; H , oa és 4 ‘Rae t st i | " + - ' : pe. ? ; i. pe ’ rs — tie f sf ; : es 3. ae i Gi . 3 4 ‘Fs a | f ey ; ae Bs | aed a bg 4 ‘ 1 & % Ped 4 ; : ef ol in “ : 2 : = Ps ‘ a * '* >, a 4 moe § ‘4s - 9 - 7 F ’ q a, , " r ‘ str 2 ‘ 2 +a ;. S| 4s — ‘= . ‘ =e peg x : - x t.§ ir 4 7 % ; . j 2 : zg. % as x J e* . 2 + *§ 3 : s. , ) = a Bae 3 - FS ; Xd | a ; ¢ = 4 .& E> 2 tal = a / Lak “ : a = Fs 5 PAM Gp 4 RA Ae tt os

Page 108

i atay _—— Sate bay: os " - 2 Syne ate ’ = ¥ ‘ te. 2 oa Ss ae ot a a > Le ae ‘7 ~* es _— na \ : * 1 ee 4 ¥ ‘hel a * - ‘f m F > 5 eae tga oh x . a en wh > “ J - & F “wa ee ra pet Pig — ee * 3 tat 3 aber + * , La es + Be" * yoy re % Fy, ea as |. ng oh 4 ‘% yt £ x : : | oe a ‘ Be 2 We - " i a 4 4 ef te _ te * | os e* e yO ie a mn 1 i es in > Soe ee ys we a wees pls di pre gs sa aged aa oth ein aE mi Ae RIA Mg ME rk” 2.5 A allen : ote y, keh hae BINDS Pag A 4 ara i The soldier watched while the mosquito felt around with her stinger on the arm of James Carroll. By PAUL DE KRUIF CHAPTER 10. N THE matter of yellow fever there were no brawls whatever. Everyone is agreed that Walter Reed, head of the Yellow Fever Com- mission, was a courteous man and e blameless one, that he was a mild man and a logical: There is not one particle of foubt he had to risk buman lives; animals simply will not catch’ yellow fever. Then it is certain that the ex-lumberjack, James Carroll, was perfectly ready to let go iis own life to prove Reed's point, and he was not too sentimental about the lives of others when he needed to prove a point— which might and might not be what you would call a major point. All Cubans (who were on the spot and ought to know) are ayvreed that those Amer- ican soldiers who volunteered for the fate of guinea-pigs were brave beyond imagining. All Americans who were then in Cuba are sure that those Spanish immigrants who vol- unteered for the fate of guinea-pigs were not brave, but money-loving—for didn't each one nh! SS | . of them get two hundred dollars? Of course, you might protest that fate hit Jesse Lazear a hard knock——but it was his own fault: why didn’t he brush that mos- qguito off the back of his hand instead of let- ting her drink her fill? Then, too, fate has been kind to his memory; the United States Government named a Battery in Baltimore Harbor in his honor. And that same Gov- ernment has been more than kind to his wife: the widow Lazear gets a pension of fifteen hundred dollars a year! You see, there are no arguments-—and that makes it fun to tell this story of yellow fever. And aside from the pleasure, it has to be told: this history is absolutely necessary to the book of Microbe Hunters. It vindicates Pas- teur. At last Pasteur, from his handsome tomb in that basement in I’aris, can tell the world: “I told you so!"’ Because, in 1926, there is hardly enough of the poison of yel- low fever ieft in the world to put on the points of six pins; in a few years there may not be a single speck of that virus left on earth-—-it will be as completely extinct as the dinosaurs—- unless there is a catch in the fine, grewsaome experiments of Reed and his Spanish immigrants and American asol- diers. sacotching of the yellow jack. It was fought by a strange crew. and the fight was begun by a curious old man, with enviable mutton-chop whiskers— his name was Doctor Carlos Finlay-—- who made an amazingly right guess, who was a terrible muddler at experiments, who was considered by all good Cubans and wise doctors to be a Theorizing Old Fool. What a crazy crank is Finlay. said everybody. For everybody knew just how to fight that most panic-striking plague, yellow fe- ver; everybody had a different idea of just how to combat i{t. You should fumigate silke and satins and possessions of folks before they left yellow fever towns—no, that ie not enough: you should burn them. You should bury, burn, and utterly destroy these silks and sating and possessions before they came into yellow fever towns. It was wise not to shake hands with friends whose families were dying of yellow fever: it was perfectly safe to shake hands with them. It was best to burn down houses where yellow fever had lurked—no, it was. enough to smoke them out with sulphur. But there Was one thing nearly everybody itn North, Central and South America had been agreed upon for nearly two hundred years, and that was this: when folks of a town began to turn yellow and hiccup and vomit black, by scores, by hundreds, every day—the only thing to do was to get up and get out of that Page Six. |: WAS a grand co-operative fight, that town. Because the yellow murderer had a way of crawling through walls and slither- ing along the ground and popping around corners—it could even: pass through fires! --{t could die and rise from the dead, that yellow murderer, and after everybody (in- cluding the very best physicians) had fought it by doing as many contrary things as they could think of as frantically as they «ould do them—the yellow jack kept on kiiling, until suddenly it got fed up with kibling. in North America that always came with the frosts in the fall. This was the state of scientific knowledge about yellow fever up,to the year 1900. But from between his mutton-chop whiskers Car- loa Finlay of Habana howled in a scornful wilderness: “You are all wrong—yellow fe ver is caused by a mosquito.” There was a bad state of affairs in San Cristobal de Habana in Cuba !{n 1900. The yellow jack had killed thousands more American soldiers than the bullets of the Spaniards had killed. And it wasn't like most diseases, which considerately pounce upon poor, dirty people—it had killed more than one-third of the officers of General Leonard Wood's staff, and staff officers—--as ali soldiers know——are the cleanest of all of- ficers and the best protected. General Wood had thundered orders; Habana had been scrubbed: happy, dirty Cubans had heen made into unhappy, clean Cubans—-‘‘No stone had been left unturned’’—an@ in vain. There was more yellow fever in Habana than there had been in twenty years. ington and on June 26 of 1900 Major Walter Reed came to Quema- dos in Cuba with orders to “give spe- clal attention to questions relating to the cause and prevention of yellow fever.’ It was a big order. Considering who the man Walter Reed was, it was altogether too big an order. Pasteur had tried it. Of course, in certain ways-—--though you would say they had nothing to do with hunting microbes-—Walter Reed had qualifications. He was the best of soldiers: fourteen years and more he had served on the Western plains and mountains: he had been a brave angel flying through blizzards to the bed- sides of sick settlers——he had shunned the dangers of beer and bottle-pool in the offi- cers’ mess and resisted the seduction of alco- holic nights at draw poker. He had a strong, moral nature. He was gentle. But it will take a genius to dig out this microbe of the yellow jack, you say——and are geniuses gen- tle? Just the same, you will see that this job needed particularly a strong, moral na- ture, and then, besides, since 1891 Walter Reed had been doing a bit of microbe hunt- lug. He had done some odd jobs of search- ing at the very best medical school under the most eminent professor of microbe hunt- ing in America--and that professor had known Robert Koch, intimately. & ABLEGRAMS from Habana to Waush- So Walter Reed came to Quemados, and as he went into the yellow fever hospital there, more than enough young American scidiers passed him, going out, on their backs, feet first There were going to be plenty of cases to work on all right— fatal cases. Dr. James Carroll was with Walter Reed, and he was not what you would call gentle, but you will see in a mo- ment what a soldier-searcher James Carrol! was. And Reed found Jesse Lazear waiting for him—-Lazear was a Eurovean-trained microbe hunter, aged 34, with a wife and two babies in the States, and with doom in his eyes. Finally there was Aristides Agra- monte (who was a Cuban)—it was to be his job to cut up the dead bodies, and very wel! he did that job, though he never became famous because he had hadyellow fever al- ready and so ran no risks These four were the Yellow Fever Commission. The first thing the Commisaion did was to fail to find any microbe whatever in the first eighteen cases of yellow fever that they probed into. There were many severe cases in those eighteen; there were four of thoae eighteen cases who died; there was not one of those eighteen cases that they didn’t claw through from stem to gudgeon, so to speak, drawing blood, making cultures, cutting up the dead ones, making endless, careful cul- turea—-and not one bacillus did they find. All the time—~-it was July and the very worst time for yellow fever—-the soldiers were coming out of the hospical of Las Animas feet first. The Commission failed absolutely to find any cause, but thac failure put them on the right track. That is one of the humors of microbe hunting—-the way men make their finds. Theobald Smith found out about those ticks because he had faith in certain farmers; Ronald Ross found out the doings of those gray mosquitoes be- cause Patrick Manson told him to; Grassi discovered the zanzarone carrying malaria because he was patriotic. And now Walter Reed had failed in the very first part—-and anybody would say it was the most im- portant part-——of his work. What to do? There was nothing to do. And so Reed had time to hear the voice of that Theorizing Old Fool, Dr. Carlos Finlay, of Habana, shouting: ‘Yellow fever is caused by a mos- guito!”’ The Commission went to call on Dr. Fin- Major Walter Reed. lay, and that old gentleman—everybody had laughed at him, nobody had listened to him—was very glad to explain his fool theory to the Commission. He told them the ingenious but vague reasons why he thought it was mosquitoes carried yellow fever; he showed them records of those awful experiments, which would convince nobody; he gave them some little black eggs shaped like cigars and said: ‘‘Those are the eggs of the criminal.’ And Walter Reed took those eggs, and gave them to Lazear, who had been in Italy and knew a thing or two about mosquitoes, and Lazear put the eggs into a warm place to hatch into wigglers, which presently wiggled them- selves into extremely pretty mosquitoes, with sllver markings on their backs-—-mark- Ings that looked like a lyre. Now Walter Reed had failed, but you have to give him credit for being a sharp-eyed man _ with plenty of common sense—and then too, as you will see, he was extraordinarily lucky While he was fafline to find bacilli, even In the dreadful cases, with bloodshot eyes and chests yéllow as gold, with hiccoughs and with those prophetic retchings—while he was failing, Walter Reed noticed that the nurses who handled those cases. were solled by those cases, never got yellow fever. They were non-immunes, too, those nurses, but they didn't get yellow fever. “If this disease were caused by bacillus, like cholera. or Plague, some of those WALTER REE] nurses certainly should get it,’ argued Walter Reed to his Commission. Then all kinds of strange tricks of yel- low fever struck Walter Reed. He watched cases of the disease pop up rrost wefrdl) in Quemados. A man in a house in 102 Reai street came down with it; then It jumped around the corner to 20 General Lee street, and from there it hopped across the road——-and not one of the families had seen ¢ach other, even. Lr HAT smells like something carry- 66 [on the disease through the said Reed. There were various other exceedingly strange things about yellow fever—they had been discovered by an American, Car- ter. A man came. down with = yellow fever in a house. For two or three weeks nothing more happened-—-the man might die, he might have got better and gone away, but at the end of that two weeks, hang! a bunch of the other cases broke out in that house. ‘‘That two weeks makes it look as if the virus were taking time to grow in some insect,’ said Reed, to his Commission, who thought it was silly, but air to those houses,’’ they were soldiers. “So we will try Finlay’s notion about mosquitoes,’’ said Walter Reed, for all of the just mentioned reasons, but particularly because there was nothing else for the Com- mission to do. That was easy to say, with it? Everybody knew perfectly well that you cannot give yellow fever to any but how to go on animal-—not even to a monkey or an ape. To make any kind of experinrent to prove mosquitoes carry yellow fever you must have experimental animals, and that meant nothing more nor less than human animals, But give human beings yellow fever! In some epidemics—there were records of them-—elghty-five men out of a hundred died of it. in some fifty out of every hun- dred—-almost never less than twenty out of every hundred. It would be murder. But that {s where the strong, moral nature of Waiter Reed came to heip him. Here was a blameless man, a Christian man, and a man--though he was mild—who was mad to help his fellowmen. And if you could prove that yellow fever was only carried by mosquitoes. So, on one hot night after a day among dying men at Pinar del Rio, he faced his Commission: “If the members of the Com- mission take the risk first---if they let themselves be bitten by mosquitoes that have fed on yellow fever cases, that will set an example to American soldiers and then——"’ Reed looked at Lazear, and then at James Carroll. “lI am ready to take a bite,’ said Jesse Lazear, who had a wife and two small chil- dren. “You can count on me, sir,’’ said James Carroll, whose total as#ets were his search- er’s brain, and his miserable pay as apn as- sistant-surgeon in the army. (His liabili- ties were a wife and five children.) Then Walter Reed (he had been called home to Washington to make a report on work done in the Spanish War) gave elabo- rate instructions to Carroll and Lazear and Agramonte. They were secret instructions, and savage instructions, when you consider the mild man he was. It was an immoral business—-it was a breach of discipline in its way, for Walter Reed then had no per- mission from the high military authorities to start it. So Reed left for Washington, and Lazear and Carroll set off on the wild- est, most daring journey any two microbe hunters had ever taken. Lazear? You could not see the doom in his eyes—the gleam of the searcher outshone it. Carroll? That was a soldier who cared no damn for death or courts-martial——Carroll was a microbe hunter of the great line. AZEAR went down between the rows | beds on which lay men, doomed men, with faces vellow as the leaves of autumn, delirious men with bloodshot eves. He bit those men’ with his silver- tipped she-mosquitoes; carefully he, carried these hlood-filled beasts back to their glass homes, in which were little saucers of water and little lumps of sugar. Here the she-mMosquitoes digested their meal of yellow-fever blood, and buzzed u little, and waited for the test. “We should remember malaria,” Reed had told Luzear and Carroll. ‘‘In that disease it takes two or three weeks for the mosquite to become dangerous—maybe it's the same here.” But look at the bold face of Jesse Lazear, and tell me if that was a patient man. Nort he. Somehow he collected seven volunteers, who so far as I can find have remained nameless, since the test was done in dark secrecy. To these seven men-—whom for ‘nll | know he may have shanghaied—but first of all to himself, Lazear applied those mosquitoes who a few days before had fed on men who now were dead. But alas, they all stayed fit as fiddles, and that discouraged Lazear. But there was James Carroll. For years he had been the right-hand man of Walter Reed He had come into the army as a buck private and had been a Corpora! and a Sergeant for years——obeying orders was burned into his very . bones—and Major Reed had said: “‘Try mosquitoes.” What is more, what Major Reed thought was right, James Carroll thought was right, too. and Major Reed thought there was some- “In the Interest of Science and for Humanity,” go BArmy 4 oe rs seg S| The Man | Yellow Fevei Surgeon Called for Volunteers for His Heroic Tests to Prove That @ielence Came From th Bites of Mosquitoes, and “for Humanity” the thing inthe notion of that Old Theorizing Fool. But in the army, thoughts are sec- ondary—-Major Reed had left them saying: “Try mosquitoes.’’ So James Carroll reminded the _ dis- couraged Lazear: “I am ready.’’ He told Lazear to bring out the most dangerous mosquitoes in his collection—not one that had bitten only a single case, but he must use a mosquito that had bitten many cases —and they must be bad cases—of yellow fever. That mosquito must be as dangerous as possible. On the twenty-seventh of August, Jesse Lazear picked out what he thought to be his champion mosquito, and this creature, which had fed on four cases of vellow fever, two of them severe ones, settled down on the arm of James Carroll. That suldier watched her while she felt around with her satinger. . What did he think as he watched her swell into a bright balloon with his biood? Nobody knows. But he could think, what everybody knows: “I am forty-six years old, and in yellow fever the older the fewer——get better.’’ He was forty-six years old. He had a wife and five children, but that evening James Carroll wrote to Walter Reed: “If there is anything in the mosquito theory, I should get a good dose of yellow fever.”” He did. Two days later he felt tired and didn’t want to visit patients in the yellow fever ward. Two days after that he was really sick: ‘“‘I must have malaria,”’ he cried, and went to the laboratory under his own power, to squint at his own biood under the micro- scope. But no-malaria. That night his eyes were bloodshot, his face’ a dusky red. The next morning Lazear packed Carroll off to the vellow fever wards, and there he lay near to death for days and days... . There was one minute when he thought his heart had stopped . and that, as you - will see, wAs a bad minute for Assistant- Surgeon Carroll. E ALWAYS said those were the H proudest days of his life. “I was the first case tu come down with yellow fever after the experimental bite of a mos- quito,’’ said Carroll. Then there was that American private soldier they called “‘X.Y.’’——these outlaw searchers called him “X.Y.,’’ though he was really Willfam Dean, of Grand Rapids, Mich- igan. While James Carroll was having his first headaciues, they bit this X.Y. with four mosquitoes—the one that nearly killed Car- roll and then three other ailver-striped beauties besides, who had fed on six men that were fairly sick, and four men that were very sick with yellow fever and two men that died. Now everything was fine with the experi- ments of Quemados. Eight men had been "bitten, it is true, and were fit as fiddles— but the last two, James Carroll and X.Y. Ahey were real experimental guinea-pigs, those two, they had both got yellow fever— and James Carroll's heart had nearly stopped, but now they were both getting better, and Carroll was on the heights, writ- ing to Walter Reed, waiting proudly for his chief to come back—to show him the records. Only Jesse Lazear was a little Cynical about these two Cases, because Lazear was a fine experimenter, a tight one a man who had to have every condition just so, like a real searcher—and, thought Lazear, “It is too bad, seeing the nerve of Carroll and X.Y.-—but both of them ex- posed themselves in dangerous zones once or twice, before they came down. It wasn’t an absolutely perfect experiment—it isn't sure that my mosquitoes gave them yellow fever.’’ So Lazear was skeptical, but orders were orders, and every afternoon he went to those rows of beds at Las Animas, in the room with the faint, strange smell, and here he turned his test-tubes upside-down on the arms of boys with bloodshot eyes, and let his she-mosqguitoes suck their fill. But September 13 was a bad day, it was an unlucky day for Jesse Lazear, for while he was at this silly job of feeding his mos- quitoes, a stray mosquito settled down on the back of his hand. “Oh! that's nothing,” he thought. ‘That wouldn't be the right kind of mosquito anyway,” he muttered. and he let the mosquito drink her fi]}<— though, mind you, she was a stray beast that lived in this ward where men were dying. That was September 13. “On the evening of September 18 Dr. Lazear complained of feeling out of scrts, and had a chill at 8 p. m.,” says a hospital record of Las Animas, . “September 19: Twelve o'clock noon,” goes on that laconic record, ‘“‘temperature 102.4 degrees, pulse 112. Eyes injected, face suffused. (That means bloodshot and red) ...6 p. m. temperature 103.8 de- grees, pulse, 106. Jaundice appeared on the third day. The subsequent history of this case was one of progressive and fatal yellow fever’ (and the record softens a littie), ‘the death of our lamented colleague having occurred on the evening of Septem- ber 25, 1909.” eiden(a THE @ MICROBRE + it,’ bis mu that dl gy wav a out of of interest. - : vAtow it is my turn to take the bite,”’ sal er Reed. but he was 50 years old, an persuaded him not to. “But we mus it.’ he insisted, so gently, that, hea and Some Died. , yellow fover patient. This cas | infection therefore cannot fa aical voice and looking at h d not stick out like the chin « you might think Walter Ree three). a man. HUN | ERS a ering (after all, here was one ma Sie 4 roll met him with enthusiasms) Reed was sad for Lazear, but yes about those.two successful ¢ and X. Y.-and then, and then (aed: aside tears for Lazear) ‘even io the was the Hand of God, there wag ou ing of for Science: “As Dr. Lasear was ¥ j a mosquito while present in the quae would yellow fever hospital,” wrote Walt sc “one must, at least, admit the te c of this insect’s contamination bya | But we and Then Reed came back to Cube, g ‘oc dj happen said: from and “a 'g man Fafers is hem, Db thing 2 ey Pp To the tip of his cap went the hand of Major Walter Reed. To the volun teers about to offer their lives he said: “Gentle men, i! salute you. t? Adie than this Wood? er Reed permission to go as far as tf He gave him money to build a cam en tents and two little houses—to sa must prove it,” said that so! Reed went to General Leonar 4 and told him the exciting events ths ed. Who could ¥e less of a mo And he gay a flagpole—but what was be Wood gave him money to buy me get handsomely paid for takin one chance out of five of never havin sce to spend the money. So Walt “Thank you, General,” and of Quemados they pitched seve raised a flagpole, and flew a werican flag and called that place Cam mr (three cheers for Lazear!), and ya ) see what glorious things occurred ther Sow, nothing is more sure than this: thi of the great line of microt different from every other ma ut every man Jack of them hi in common; they are origina

Page 109

and for Humanity,” the “for Humanity” the Von ; Ee aes a) = . Sieh ? ests to Prove That Ton rmy Surgeon Called for 7. MICROBE e Came From the 3 a yellow fever patient. This case widental infection therefore cannot fail ,of interest. . . it is my turn to take the bite,” said a Reed, but he was 60 years old, and persuaded him not to. “But we must it," he insisted, so gently, that, hear- his musical voice and looking at his that did not stick out like the chin of nap, you might think Walter Reed Gp. 88 | HU N ERS swavering (after all, here was one man w out of three). | nut we must prove it,” said that soft Then Reed came back to Cuba, roll met him with enthusiasm "ang Reed was sad for Lazear, but very about those two successful cases-of ¢ and X. Y.—~-and then, and then (t aside tears for Lazear) even in that was the Hand of God, there was some “As Dr, Lazear wag bits a mosquito while present in the wards yellow fever hospital,”’ wrote Walter | “one must, at Teast, admit the pogg of this insect’s contamination by a pre for Science: To the tip of his cap went the hand Walter Reed. To the volunteers about their said: men, lives he “Gentle- i salute you.” ; — and Reed went to General Leonard - 4 and told him the exciting events that 3 happened. Who could be less of a mol- wadie than this Wood? And he gave eer Reed permission to go as far as he He gave him money to build a camp » tents and two little houses—to say of a flagpole-——but what was best Mii Wood gave him money to buy men, would get handsomely paid for taking me ons chance out of five of never having » to spend the money. So Walter wsgaid: “Thank you, General,” and one from Quemados they pitched seven se pnd raised a flagpole, and flew an weiean flag and called that place Camp (three cheers for Lazear!), and you Wei gee what glorious things occurred there. -fothing is more sure than this: that “ man of the «reat line of microbe : fers is different from every other man m, but every man Jack of them has Pthing in common; they are original. Major offer $300—if the iT he Man Who Banished Yellow bever From the Earth They were all original, excepting Walter Reed—whom you cannot 8ay would be shot for his originality, seeing that this business of mosquitoes and various bugs and ticks Carrying diseases was very much in the air in those last 10 years of the nineteenth cen- tury. It was natural for a man to think of that. But he was by all odds the most moral of the great line of microbe hunters —-aside from being a very thorough, clean- Cut experimenter—-and now that Walter Reed's moral nature told him: ‘You must kill men to save them,” he set out to plan & series of air-tight testa—-never was there a good man who thought of more hellish and dastardly tests. And he was exact. Every man about to be bit by a mosquito must stay locked up for days and days and weeks, in that sun-baked Camp Lazear—-to keep away from all dan- ger of accidental contact with yellow fever. There would be no catch in these ex perfi- ments. And then Walter Reed let it be known to the American soldiers in Cuba that there was another war on, a war for the saving of men—-were there men who would volunteer? RBefore the ink was dry on the announcements Private Kissenger of Ohio stepped into his office, and with him came John J. Moran, who wasn't even a soldier-—he was a civilian clerk in the office of General Fitzhugh Lee. “You can try it On us, sir,’ they told him. YALTER REED was a thoroughly conscientious man. “But, men, do you realize the danger?’' And he told them of the headaches and the hiccups and the biack vomit-—and he told them of the fearful epidemics in which not @ man had lived to carry news or tell the horrors. ; “We know,” said Private Kissenger and John J. Moran of Ohio, ‘‘we volunteer solely for the cause of humanity and in the interest of science.” Then Walter Reed told them of the gen- erosity of General Wood. A handsome sum of money they would get-—-$200, maybe silver-tipped she-mosquitoes did things to them that would give them one chance out of five not to spend that money. “The one condition on which we volun- teer, sir,’ said Private Kissenger and civilian clerk John J. Moran of Ohio, “ia that we get no coinpensation for it.’’ To the tip of his cap went the hand of Walter Reed (who was a major): ‘“Gentle- men, I salute you.”” And that day Kissenger and John J. Moran went into the prepara- tory quarantine that would make them first- Class, unquestionable guinea-pigs, above suspicion and beyond reproach. On the fifth of December Kissenger furnished nice, ful] meals for five mosquitoes—two of them had bitten fatal cases 15 days and 19 days be- fore. Presto! Five days later he had the devil of a headache, two days more and he was turning yellow——-it was a perfect case, and in his quarters Walter Reed thanked God, for Kissenger got better. Then great days came to Reed and Carroll and Agra- monte-—for, if they weren't exactly overrun with young Americans who were ready to throw away their lives in the interest of science-—and for humanity still there were ignorant people, just come to Cuba from Spain, who could very well use $200. There were five of these mercenary fellows—whom I shall simply have to call ‘‘Spanish immi- grants,’ or I could ca!) them Man 1, 2, 3 and 4——just aa microbe hunters often mark animals: ‘Rabbit 1, 2, 3 and 4—”" anyway they were bitten, carefully by mosquitoes who, even when you take averages, were mug more dangerous than machine gun bullets. They earned their $200-—for four out of five of them had nice, typical (doc- tors would look scientific and call them beautiful) cases of yellow fever. It was a triumph. It was sure. Not one of these men had been anywhere near yellow fever— like so many mice they had been kept in their screened tents at Quemados. If they hadn't been ignorant immigrants—hardly more intelligent than animals, you might . say-—they might have been bored, because nothing had happened to them excepting— the stabs of silver-striped she-mosquitoes “Rejoice with me, sweetheart,” Walter Reed wrote to his wife, ‘as, aside from the antitoxin of diphtheria and Koch's discovery of the tubercle bacillus, it will be regarded as the most important piece of work, scien- tifically. during the nineteenth century. iy ALTER REED was so thorough V\ that you can cal) him original, as Original as any of the microbe hunt- ers of the great line—for he was certainly original in his thoroughness. He might have called it a day4you would swear he was tempted to call it a day; eight men had got yellow fever from mosquito bites, and only one—what amazing luck— had died. “But can yellow fever be carried in any other way?’ asked Reed. Everybody believed that clothing and bed- ding and possessions of yellow fever victims were deadly—millions of dollars’ worth of clothing and bedding had been destroyed: the Surgeon-General believed it: every emi- nent physician in America, North, South and Central (excepting that old fool Finlay) be- lieved it. “‘But can it?’’ asked Reed, and while he was being so joyfully successful with Kissenger and Spaniards 1, 2, 3 and 4, carpenters came and built two ugly little houses in Camp Lasear. House No. 1 was the nastier of the two little houses. It was 14 feet by 20, it had two doors cleverly Feit Then the gauze lid came off of a jar of she-mosquitoes. tion that Walter Reed was right. arranged one back of the other so no mos- quitoes could get into it; it had two windows looking south—-they were on the same side as the door, so no draft could blow through Then it was furnished with a nice stove, to keep the temperature well above 90, and there were tubs of water that little house. in the house—to keep the air as chokey as the hold of a ship in the tropics. So you see, it was an uninhabitable little house—-under the best of conditions—--but now, on the thirtieth of November in 1900, sweating soldiers carried several tightly-nailed, sus- picious-looking boxes, that came from the yellow fever wards of Las Animas—-to make this house altogether cursed. That night of the thirtieth of November, Walter Reed and James Carroll were the witnesses of a miracle of bravery, for into this House No. 1 walked a young American doctor named Cooke, and two American so!l- dicre, whose names---where are their monu- ments?—were Folk and Jernegan. Those three men opened the tightly- nailed, suspicious-looking buxes., They opened those boxes Inside that house, in air already too sticky for proper breathing™ Phew! There were cursings, there were holdings of noses as, But they went on opening those boxes, and out of them Cooke and Folk and Jefne- gan took pillows, soiled with the black voniit of men dead of yeilow fever; out of them\ they took sheets and blanketa of dying men | They beat those \” pillows and shook those sheets and blanketa/ past helping themselves. ——‘‘you must see the yellow fever poison is well spread around that room," Walter Reed had told them. Then Cooke and Folk and Jernegan made up their little army cots with those pillows and biankets and sheets. They undressed. They lay down on those filthy beds. room fouler than.the dankest of médieva dungeons. . . And Walter Reed and James Carroil guarded that little house so tenderly to gee no mosquito got into it, and Folk and Cooke and Jernegan had the very best of food, you may be sure. IGHT after night those three lay in Nee house, wondering perhaps about the welfare of the souls of their predecessors in those sheets and blankets. They lay there, wondering whether anything else besides mosquitoes (though mosquitoes hadn't even been proved to carry it then) carried yellow fever. Then Walter Reed, who was a mora] man and a thorough man, and James Carroll, who was a grim man, came to make their test a little more thorough. More boxes came to them from Las Animas——and when Cocke and Jernegan and Folk unpacked them they had to rush out of their little house, it was so dreadful. But they went back in, and they went to eleep. For 20 nights—where are their monuments?-—these three men stayed there, and then they were quar- antined in a =*naice, airy tent, te wait their attack of yellow fever. But they gained weight. They felt fit as fid- dies. They made vast jokes about their dirty house and their perilous sheets and blankets. They were happy as so many schoolboys when they heard Kissenger and those Spaniards (1, 2, 3 and 4) had really got the yellow jack after the mosquito bites. What a marvelous proof, you will say, but what a dastardiy experiment—but for the insanely scientific Walter Reed that most dastardly experiment was not marve!- ous enough Three more American boys went in there, and for 20 nights slept in new unspeakable sheets and blankets——with this little refinement of the experiment: they slept in the very pajamas in which yellow fever victima had died. And then for 20 more nights three more American lads went into House No. 1, and slept that way-——with this additional littie refinement of the experiment: they slept on piliows covered with towels soaked with the blood of men whom the yellow jack had «Med. But they all stayed fit as fiddles. Not a _goul of these nine men had so much as a touch of yellow fever. How wonderful They tried to sleep—in the tea Lae Away went all doubts. is science, thought Walter Reed. ‘‘So,”’ he wrote, ‘the bubtle of the belief that clothing can transmit yellow fever was pricked by the first touch of human experimentation.” Walter Reed was right. It is true, science is wonderful. But science is cruel, microbe hunting can be heartless, and that relent- less devil that was the experimenter in Wal- ter Reed kept asking: ‘But is your experi- ment really sound?’’ None of those men who slept in House No. 1 got yellow fever, that is true-—but how do you know they were susceptible to yellow fever? Maybe they were naturally immune. Then Reed and Carroll, who had already asked as much of Folk and Jernegan as any captain yas ever asked of any soldier—+«v it was that Reed and Carrol! now shot’ virulent yellow fever blood under the skin of Jerne. gan, so it was they bit Folk with mosquitoes who had fed on fatal cases of yellow fever They both came down with wracking pains and flushed faces and bioodshot eyes. They both came through their Valley of the Shadow. “Thank God,’’ murmured KReed— but especially Walter Reed thanked God he had proved those two boys were not immune during those 20 hot, stinking nights in House No, 1. For these deeds Warren Gladsden Jer- negan and Levi E. Folk were -enerously rewarded with a purse of $200—which in those days was a lot of money. While these tests were going on Johne Oblio, J. Moran, that civilian clerk from The foul, little house at Camp Lazear. whom Walter Reed had paid the honor of a salute. was a very disappointed man. He had absolutely refused to be paid; he had volunteered in ‘“‘the interest of science and for the cause of humanity,”’ he had been bitten by those silver-striped Stegomyla mosquitoes (the bug experts just then thought this was the proper name for that mosquito)——he had been stabbed several times by several choice, poisonous ones, but he hadn't come down with yellow fever, alas, he stayed fit as a fiddle. What to do with John J. Moran? “IT have it,’ said Walter Reed. to do with John J. Moran.” "sh ee testable little House No. 1, another little house. called House No. 2. That was a comfortable house! It had windows on the side opposite to its door, 80 that a fine trade wind played through It. It was cool. It had a nise clean cot in it, with steam- disinfected bedding. It would have been an excellent house for a consumptive to get better in. It was a thoroughly sanitary Iit- tle house. Half way across the inside of it was a screen, from top to bottom, a fine- meshed screen that the tinfest mosquito found it impossible to fly through. At 12 o'clock noon on the twenty-first of Decem- ber in 1900, this John J. Moran (who was a hog for these tests) “clad only ig a night- shirt and fresh from a bath’ walked into this healthy little house. Five minutes be. fore Reed and Carroll had opened a glass jar in that room, and out of that jar flew 15 she-mosquitoes, thirsty for blood. whin- ing for a meal of blood, and each and every one of those 15 mosquitoes, had fed, on various days before——on the blood of -yel- low-faced boys in the hospital of Las Animas. S: THERE was built, close by that de- ** os Fie ‘ “ ae as ~~? A >. ean, Rigg tm AR > e 2 A ae she y “eye ™ ng % “ nae a , ata > aes My ‘ , . - he 0 daa woke er TT ae kh op, hy a a “ ene el a os ae : « ao & ° = to > ~, a Pd . i is a oi see? ale et ne te gt PE yp 7 ee a — mas Nate i aga Nee i ie . ia Sw

Page 110

on es ead ie sae tonal Sf AE AC > a Sapeiemeas wee " apes : Ts ase ie . oe peat. Pein 5+ 1a >, Septet S Setporet Legh Ran iba paige eS AE 9. SE _* * sit 6 fen tr deQcaieine fa = taf 4 “ in the veins of ’* through tue agency rite ®@ Saturatic had her evé fixe ONEY 12° Brings * You this —s Stylish Dress Truss On Trial for groin rupture rg Es Oa ane ak SO i. #. « ee LA es — ERE are the characters as ther ** 4 * : 130. aes = © 7 » ” = + - James Lemard! was the unde . “= 6 on ~" sired Susband He was 32. and grow m _ ~ «a ‘ta ing after 10 vears of married ilfe, a . ~ r _— fe at a hit matter of fact and bored Ww! C —~ “here was Marguerite. at 26 . 5 no @ , ~ ‘ A — andeome and fascinating to a Ges , . _ a i that brought suitors Dy the eccre. 6ne La ** = — I > ‘= a 4 eloped with one oi mm once a a ad then repented and been taken . Led > - hack. There was Proventano, 22, the — hana ‘Ae ae. ~ and e? He had plared opposite Marguerite in 7? ... - « . gr i- and aot e F Rancd Wa Spa * is * . ? ~ “ r,. mad ‘ n ste wae" t a there as t ? PaEeT ‘ Mmisad a Tr a a © " _* a ‘ =~ ~ be | = e dupe 4 ter pad na anc —% Hrer-n Of? ne Qn a *aeion that . ; > 7 a a ne might have appealed to Lucrezia Bor- 7. , — - 2 hs gia, F a murdered the husband as he slept. He thought he was murdering Marguerite had wanted freedom so she might marry Provenzano Here follows the story. Most of it a from the lips of Frila. ‘the dupe whoin vindictiveness turned on his fei- a consepirat re and . Wenal f | reren&e as been most complete I killed him. I k@lied him e of her. I killed him, and I'm reads to die {07 Such was his confessional cry; but Pw ie! he shouid die ha wished tc take rhe vers with him — * a a -“™ IVE HUNDRED -v¥eare ago a . ° Te : bj 7 Heestra: ita.y. sames LVWUe- mardi and wepd Frila would tleses have been leaders of a band In; ed by medieva: nobility for ne- tar j« } irposes arrTry na On, asic their own sinister loves Our Years azo. Mm Pittston. Pennsylvania. they fellow workers for the Black They were friend a What iovers the unfaithful Marcue- > a. ~ mardi had had. 20 cre. leaat = ber marriage to Lemardi, at the 16, she bad begun her infideti- eloping with another man. She returned and was forgiven Mysterr hangs over (nie interveniog six vears. inti] we come to Frila, shopkeeper and Black Hander. tail and stocky. a littie slow-witted, perhaps. Dut capabie ff a passionate devotion to Marguerite Ther were lovers Treachery to the Black Hand mad- it necesaary for Lemard! to eare Pittston He came to Rochester. and with him came his wife. who seems promptiy to have dismissed Friia from Ler mind At least he enuffered eclipse in 1924 when she met Provenzano An italilan amateur dramatic society Was producing that moving picture. The Brigand of Spain nd Margue-. rite had Deen chosen to plar the hero- ine to Provengano’'s erg {t THAT time Friia came to Rochester and Segged Maraue- 4 rite ‘oO elope with him—to Spain fe p.eaded, where they would be hap- py in @ sunny clime in her mind Marguerite doubtless made the reser- vation that if she went to Spain with anyone it would be with her beloved origand, Provenzano. She was wrapped up in the aiim, gracefu! actor, her new over—More ardent. more desirabie than any other man she had known 5» 2 +. - " ~— in ner £6 Years She repulsed F ~~. A and sent him back to Pittston Te 4 4 se | _ a - Fr - > - = ts a | 1.8 Ane eEelGenreer 4 ii ii succe#s- sor Back ihn Pttteton “e dreamed * ” 5 ~ , * . ’ and planned. for Mar@uertte rad tald "im on.y that she dared not ‘eave her Suedand Mearwhile. the ‘overs were Macing ‘ieir own they had been chosen ‘o slay the leads sc lDemes since » = J o 3 . The Brigand cf Spain ef Would ¢3 eiope to Hollywood, where they wou!d win professional fame. In the dara of e ‘ ; * / , =. WELZ i nad n ‘ * . ; x Hed Duped Him Another Suitor. Takes the Rival With Him. J Y ? ‘, ; Ld _ . = Joseph Friia, the dupe, sentenced to die in October ise Marc insuspe ng. siood xe 4 a - oe - 4 . # as > descend on them with a revengefu etiletto The mings of the }¥era 4 eT ha x nun to I 4 years re ne wien ere adcnpted what Was ve — f=) z'emT a ca ~# a ” a = “ i .?3 5 = tank s aI nh , na ” —- ~~ * > w ~ eten | “~ se i) was ~ as \ Z wt aa ae iia? ara in tbe Wat therefore he mist die ~ a - ~ > = » we *~ne ri Lane rue medievs (orm Provensano sugested oison He : . ’ we ~ i+ Owes “ ve ~« -~ + ar 7 ~ gave Marguerite four different dead: irugs to put in her husbands focd yg > - ~ os , ° + % — . &vervtAing wWwas annec, everytain2 was ready for the fatal dose. 8B s - - Nan ee “ when the moment came the woman ireaded io the deed eMmardi, un- bs ? Zz ~~? langer ~er ~* anc r> A. . _ “— — . - &- _ ~ engano upbdraided tis mistress for he C{ ward Ce ~ > = oa ~~ N THE spring of 1925. Frila soid lis shop in Pittston and came to nN “Seater | “eae 4 a sve ~ lis piea Les e should forget its oa porasing. be jotted down some of the I 1M \oceking r nore salliahbk en i om DATS hen whoiesa:e 4 ne ine @f BD ote $4000 to $15,000 a Year’ Uguid reeftng §°7.5¢ arerage commis won @ hbouse-paiat. We wi) Penn “atte over ape millico® @oliare. bigh ae ~~ Direct Seiling Field. GTundreds @ Progress ~ - ’ eetie r OM fae? e ni erie low attact eter wat ité rrr oer * ariteet ¥ aim. scree for His Story Sends Him to the Chair but It With This $1. ,000 Paint Factory “present (be “iggest oaint and veof'ng ‘actor h America. eiling 1D! RE he user ie 1 ae wpertunity Secause wr Tom make $234 commission m ‘YrrT: wf ASBESTOS. ATF “ur ‘memcrus sireania 2. H.. Gemeral Electre Co and 6 ther 06Ogteel | 6(COrneratiania. Our Biggest Money Maker in STUARTS PL aPad.Pane ere | (li ffererc ~The he Lee wer’ é oe?) AP ) ey rr m a. “Sire rahe ee'!!-ag? esi ve ST Yvert ys ‘ a ter Gheteteried Tusties sere » Ne “rape. Suchies or spring at neheOe—anget «ip « sarnet a 4 a £48 Te oo % Zeevere ally (teeteri §hemecires at home = * a-Si mie - arta frm wort F ac- Bi miie Qete Weeai " ae eS SS. Creed Pre Seft ss volvet——cqagp ‘S 450/r—i renpensive. \ Warctext » imfai «af 7 “Pi ee ‘ ee eee ‘ a) ee | wterwart 4 ur* Peet ite 2 oak. | “ay ewe * wnding Trai € “ares selmeetuteds FRE Werice 7 t. T *ttpon «aed «wai TODAY PLAPAO CO. i?78 Stuart Bidg.. St. Leuis. Mo. \ arme sire Retum mai wil) Grime Peee Prin] Mana Stop Using a Truss He Thought He Was Murdering Husbend of Itelian Beauty So He Could Wed Her Himselj, but He Found, Too Late, She ¥ him. corroborating the story Fri! n to tell the police. and which tano and Marguerite were t Provenzano heard ai8 eend ‘he man away And at seems e realized that oe the istrument of is des dupe. the infatuated foo0!, who lo away with Lemardi at ad orers Marguerite fe an. She approached -~ _ = -- ~ _ a 3 2 - —. = * i? ? 4 + . — *h* 5 " it $&e A a8 at first he demurred ame as a shock -¢ m But ed) he woman urged 4h when he refused. she Ccailed - 7 a he - ~ | ~ an . wave she offared are. a8 ear = °? ie wo ’ wa a A 4 4 a hae a’ and, he could come to her — " a aT empiat > strong for the infatuated ™ MARCH 29. 1925 guerites®s suggest — Po : “vy ™ , * - “ oo . t Suspected that she piannedc @s . ea 220°8 Oe = oo \ > . - _ ~~ 7 > ,. >-* 7 e e - a a tan re} ‘ rg a,**s Irgec eee "ry 3 ng at once, to je in the nearbd, ac vards irow away his and make Sis escape on an ) 7 _- ‘ be ~ . reight ain But some sleepin ae« ~- . 8 ee TD we es . ° ’ rrTrovensano Was iDCreasing lent at the delars Twice had been frustrated br the of his tools. He wrot guerite This also was foun (cOmorrow night. i.am going town Friday night if you reall) me anc want to be with me we!, be happy Desperate. He agreed om, —_ Un the evening of Apri! James Lemard! was away fron Marguerite wWalted (Ould be nervous. it seems band returned about 11 o'e The wife left a iight burnin sO that the murderer might way in an adjoining bedroom 2@ 6©6[(hree6 6vyouUngZ Lemard who might have been the chi! SOT 4er » _ __. = es anot! woman. as far as Marguerit: Was concerned seMard! fe ’ ° LJ P -* i wn¢ ~ rr _* 2 * @ ‘Stened *,oaww r oe ~ ‘ 4* ay : a. | Peet | ~ - ee iiarn *s i iresse~- ¢ om . m ea n* wouid ~~ ,* ‘ o & be - 42. (20 assassin e dupe D ‘O (FO0an the space wh ’ ot. > @¢7 ear eee, SF _ And with him was . > a ta inagas «@ Ce ¢ id qe = a .f i3TT "S - g 5e "afreg ‘> and of mn ee 1.2 ack Margu im e *dside where oe * ; " ~ » Os « 1 Se - a race . As lh Marguerite Lemardi, instigator of her husband's murder s piece of evidence against ‘Shoot him in th pered positions at which from He fired five times revolver. The hus- spotiess nightgow. +. sleep, neither saw ‘ast gave in and named Friia. nor knew his be trayers. A sudden suspi- Detrayal of the dupe was eomplete. cion of the treach- er swept over Bim. [ killed him Frifa. He wheeled killed him'’” the woman fh . on the oma 2 ND ioved, snarilin ‘} ve still got one ’ . iz ° eft. for you. if rou overlooked. He turned to go. When he went out Provenzano Y - @ oor ‘ ; ; v4 6+ as near the doo he lovers’ duplicity filling him with ‘laughing’ ye ee eRe **’ vindictiveness. He was sentenced to it oecurred to Friita ; die a vear iater. when chances of life to conviet them both Perhaps e . peared at the trials of Marguerite Le- mardi and Joseph Provengano. to o . @ | - repeat nis tale ine dupe was hig testimony was "7 4 to the death cell revengec. and for his services in tes- + | Pars j » te — “aoe [Ying against the others the State ER story at her trial {n June. granted him a respite until October > . — = — . 5 v. . “4 . iti~mé é this vear. was that she was ine iovers denied any participation sieeping inn cently at her hus- ‘mn tae murder But their own lies a ‘ .. ~ onan 3 — . ‘ . nds side. and that she was awak- ‘nared and convicted them—their lies ened dy the first shot. She said that nd the bloodstained picture of the rrified. she turned her face to the #a:nt a and iay motionless as the killer -P to the time of his ccnviction . ° . . . . F : fired the other four ehots ;Provenzan ontinued Ai dreams of * e- oo * ‘ — — - ™ oo bd = 27 : ™ ut over the bed hung a colored -Ove and fame in Hollywood. Surel; « + - 7" 4. ws Ps Poms ; * ~ ‘> - ad ~ ve . — ure of a saint The police found e would not he taken Om one so a **arad ot % ~~ ° owe —_ favored Te _ « a - « - - spa eC ¥ - ~ a | 2 4 is s & Y 4 > as . AnDlIDg 4 ad -" od was on it. and on the walis. and (tC Weave the story of the murder into tne bedciothing. The bedc ling @ MOViIng picture had rau he fire immed a’e y een om tha ’ a on tes ~~ v Wan’ i” As on oh me asa %& JE. aa ~ iba a” \s 4 a / enh . —*- eee. aa , “we an 4 Atiivei, nearness of the revolver stots And Dut i plan to act in my own produc- Hightgown in which the police tions ne said > = te ~~ ~~ p) we ° ye ms ~ r.#68,\¥ Waite =e i114 2 . “ n sown production ut other hands oe oo + T a. rd a a‘: ~ = 7 .*. Poy ie | -” ‘4 oe t+ kh | _ en at Lemard! : ide when ®e Was Han is will write the dencuement ~ * 4 ‘ 7 ¢ *, -= 7 M ra .. J a- > - b = ps and have escaped the stain of his and fe end He was sentenced to 4. 9 - : = a — ? = . . = - : ' : : s blood ihe despattered ure death for murder in the first degree ' ‘ * -1r e + on . { >. ~ 4 witness ‘to e truth of Frtia's W "® swWaggering. swashbuck — . = nn > es . "4 > . oo or ~ =] Y, when he said tha he woman ii8g hero l¢ Drigand of Spain ‘ » | 4 a baw — 4 -» ., f i ' ~ > * te - * * ”~ qd beside him and toid wim where go to his dea as jauntily as Der- «hoot ormed in front of the movie camera” sf — . ort? > ay a « "aw = _— . 7 . "yr _ — . ~ * = — 4 . _ — ia | ee a ow gq s sw « s = °a e ess =) ae s - 4anz- e Frila a start en went outside froid with which he confronted mocz - = ¥ —_ _ ° -~ > -_ allied 12 eig"dors, already pertis may fa ™ as e steps to wakened by the shots Frifa fied the bare, little death chamber And through a side door and Went back to a mouth.” she whis- his hotel room at “Seully" Martno’s. Provenzano was identified at his irfal She indicated the as the man who had been seen running th direction of the Lemardi Friia was to fire. house on the night of the murder. The police arrived shortly after, and began a heavy .38-ealibe: thefr grueling of the widow in her band, dying instan- At first denying that she knew the taneously in hie Same of her husband's slayer, she at On her information the police found him pac- ing up and down in his room Her And the dupe eonfessed. ‘I kitted For love of her {| then came the thing whicn Marguerite and Provenzano had Betrayed, trapped. doomed, the dupe turned on the con- spirators. He threw away his own At his own trial he told the story of the whole plot, his new knowledge of im tae e@iectric chair the week of 13. And in June and July he ap- Veh Eas Double-Crossed Lover, entenced to Death, Takes His Reven na ctor emougs to Draseg @ | bo itter thoughts must SO thong Justice for Marguerite The Deautiful Marguerite who say first that she slept througa the mura. and did not hear the Who later admitted hearing tis and said she lay trembling deside be husband as the others were fired. and who was refuted by the egies = had prayed to!. The womans who wy actrese enough to kiss her dead bos band's lips and call to him; ea¢ still acting, or. perhape, Overcoms her weight of evil. fainted at Dis deag feet! Who, calm and lovely, top @ most part. in the courtroom. herself’ in lle after lie — She was convicted, not for gree murde? but for second. The vy sentenced to from 20 years to live Auburn. By the strange provigigs of the law. she wil) receive COMME, tions, and she can actually be te after serving § years 11 monthé @ 32 days Eight years and 11 months addegy ber 27! The Borgtas were in their prime at 346. So, Lemardi will de dead. and Frila. and Provenzano; and Man guerite Lemard! will be free Bex naps—who knows’?—still dangerously Deautif . “a 7 ——EEEEeESESESESS Vp will GIVE x, *, >15° DRESS few hours 0a 7m, )Mrs. Dumbly Joins Class. The Fanny Motions. It’s Self-Expression. “Pm the Pearl in @ Clam.” — ebetber [a | goldfish oF A ou ply can t- F fur Miss Ligh persona-**- us reme 9 lose Fo thus get °° gain * In order ‘° and you re tb vour arms 4&0 and you you what you & tiresom found me gees and everyting r ser he was ote a note to Mar.- Marguerite met twice cn April 4 She pleaded. again offering him the supreme reward Was to come at midnight the ibg might. and she would !et pervousiy—she “You Saved Me Fully 50%” -nearty 100,00¢@ Custemers Have Writtes a -, at et The Most Amazing Watch Offer OW you can buy the famous N Studebaker Watch direct from the fac- tory ata tremendous saving. (Nore: The Studebaker Watch Company is directed by well-known Studebaker family of South known throughout the world three- quarters of a century of fair dealing.) ‘With all s profits eliminated vou get prices ever named on equal quality. Truly the greatest watch value in America today. 21 Ruby and Sapphire Jewels. 8 adjustments—heat, coid, isochronism and § positions. A timepiece that will last a life time. Made so good we insure ir your lifetime. Because its so good we can offer to sell it direct to vou for only $1.00 down. Balance in easy monthly payments. Send coupon for full particulars of our amasing | Write for FREE C show- Send for a copy of our beautiful new six color catalog ing 60 magnificent new Art Beauty cases. Latest advance designs in yellow gold, green gold and white gold effects. Exquisite extra- thin models, masterpieces of the Watchmaker’s craft. Men's strep watches and Ladies’ bracelet watches also. Over 100,000 men and women Nave answered our ads and have become enth usiasric ewners of Studebaker watches. _ Special Offer: Watch Chain FREE! io ail these who write at once for FREE catalog we wi!! include Tticulets of our Special Limited Otfer—now on —of an exquisite Watch Chrsim EE. Send che coupon at once—bdetore this offer expires. STUDEBAKER WATCH COMPANY Directed by che Sodebaker ‘amily — Three-qarters of a Century of Fate Creat omg ® A TCHES DLAMONDS . "EWELRY Dept. ¥-cee SOUTH SEND, INDLANMA E Ladies’ Bracelet Watches 4} Wom =z | A City or P.O Sunday Magazine—St. Louwis Post-Dispatch—September 26, 1926. The Famous 21 Jewel—S8 Adjustment TUDEBAKER THE INSURED WATCH Sent To You Direct From Factory~ , oO MAIL THIS COUPON FOR FREE CATALOG AND SPECIAL $1.00 DOWN OFFER STUDEBAKER WATCH COMPANY Dept. V tee Seuwth Bend, indiana Please send vour free catalog of advance Warch Sevles and Particulars of your $1.00 down offer Ever Made! down “ereeeeee ‘ eee ee t-« : .* . 2 seeen eee oe * —- = “+ee28 ee . — - PED. cc cnceeneneett -ooeet SALLY dont ksow whether I'm the a trombone or 8 grasshoppe 5 autumn haze. I can’t de the frost of & pumpin | little Dutch maiden. I've ¢ my muscles and spent the price | trying to find out, Dut I R pote of July or ® fur coat 1 really didn't mind going without coat when I thought the money spel rfoot’s School of Rhythmic Ex} going to Duy mea nice. ready-t thew Miss Lightfoot explained rhe first day ! joined the class. I = o-r* | re fox yeiannec > can . come Ua ae What | am I cant decide whethe > dead leaf or the pear! in a Clam OF 8} falling to its youn What: he exclaimed ‘Sophie Where are you” anewered, “I'm with @ of le who think they are waving #¢a*! t & &e ~ . af forgotten dreams and the mss 9% & he demanded. are you”? are you {li* Does yo surt Are there attendants there” ght oat {f you'll give me the sumpe There is a lady looking after us ing to keep us calm,” i answered as tim the number and hung up ‘Se re 3 I stepped back inte the room Love on the Wing some 10 ¢ 7 a? inte the Slim Moonbeam its Way Through a Thin Crack Casement and knocked her aga:n® that I fell. striking my bead age Tad‘a or Then. for the first time. | ‘ost | consciousness. My imagination ™s t | saw stars, suns anc connected by strange, red and green With purple comets flashing #904: ( Was still holding my hand ag ‘ead when artie entered, tis face es deep concera and sympathy 4ariing.” I called “" y* a i y * sa Oh A f*ia moonbeam knocked into young \ove 20th Bit me and { saw stars. Aft Wiat do you think I am?” He looked at the other women. & s&. me A dernphocl,” be said. CAROL BE Ceprvtent for the Post Olepeh

Page 111

e i & we s Revenge. he is actor enough to bragen it » _ his last few hours on i at bitter thoughts m his mind. _ tine Justice for Marguerite Le be beautiful Marguerite. who ret that she slept througn the Mardi? ®aid at e mur... and did not hear the han ho later; admitted hearing the first nd said ghe lay trembling beside } usband as the others were Sredin nd who was refuted by the Saint ie ad prayed to!. The woman who w g ctrese enough to kiss her dead rete: and’s lips and ca!) to him; and th il) acting. or, perhaps, overcome - er weight of evil, fainted at his teen t' Who, calm and lovely, for th BOs8t part, in the courtroom. tangles erself in lie after lie. She was convicted. not for firet.g ree murdet. but for second. She i entenced to from 20 years to life . uburn By the strange PTOVision f the law, she wi)) receive Semmes, one, and she can Actually he “al fter serving & years 11 months and 2 days. Eight years and 11 monthe added to art} |6The Borgias were in their me at 36. So, Lemardi wi)) be dead nd Friie. and Provenzano: and Max. Uerite Lemard! wil} he free. Per. be—who knows?——st{)) dangerously Butiful oe ? wil [GI VEyor Me (his? 15" DRESS | Pee Sees rata | : auuhas the ania, ome, That PARIS Look : Brz7da Pm bi ta bi Bs “AND = Sigs Re Re aa a Por the center : Sewn fren = a OT keteare eget (ony —c ; eas, ) ee Celery Ria oi te ash 28 to $80 2 Week ~Q eC J seo lopeetel Data Terla Outfit Free} | RATA cel Papo pnd tall aoe eae ee eneaictaly Pree the | a eal at wt ned iad gg ) ay Ee a BN preteres. | Neme..... come a 7 oer ge FB even rp coin a ctw iii ae aoe BN8OBccccoccee \ — . a | 4, y' Lo? Qa, \ ‘+5 , _ . 4 4 ‘ j ‘es “ i AP Was ey ayi ? A ; ss : “Pits - ” . . ~4 . Hp Vue fii! eae ti Lisa 7 4j\’ i > Ever Made! } Adjustment KER CH fo You Direct Facto JUPON FOR FREE CATALOG SIAL $1.00 DOWN OFFER 2 A A A cs st free catalog of advance Watch Styles and ut $1.00 down offer. ei hn eteeee "Vw Oe OPPRESSED S bO6GCbE6e60e Oioe 04+ POOP PHCOSCT CCC ORE OSes Mrs. DuyAbly | Joins a Class. | The Fanny Motions. | Bat It’s Self-Expression. \“pm the Pearl in a Clam.” 2 @ REALLY don't know whether I'm the top [= of a trombone or a grasshopper in July or an autumn haze. I can't decide gpether I'm the frost on a pumpkin or a fish or @ little Dutch maiden. I've worn at my muscles and spent the price of a fur coat trying to find out, but I sim- ply can't! 1 really didn't mind going without the nue coat When I thought the money spent at yiss Lightfoot’s School of Rhythmic Expres- jon was going to buy me a nice, ready-made personality. Miss Lightfoot explained it to y the first day I joined the class. I don’t mem ber her exact words, but the idea is » lose yourself in interpretative motion and hus get rid of your self-consciousness and g personality—find yourself, that is. tp order to find yourself, you kick your legs and you're the buttercup’s handle, or wiggle vour arms and you're the moonbeam’s beam. : and you yourself have the right to decide ghat you are—you don’t have to learn any drome dance steps or follow any set plan. DIDN’T tell Artie anything about it, be- |e I wanted him to notice for himself that I bad acquired @ personality and und myself and lost my self-conscious- ses and everything. And, anyway, felt g self-conscious about telling him. That's she reason he didn't know where I was the ny Miss Lightfoot turned us ioose to ex- press ourselves. | “Now,” she eald, after we had lain on the bard floor relaxing for several minutes, 'm going to let each one of you listen to the music and interpret as you please. You ee by this time gained freedom and har- mony of motion and you have only to listen te the music and give your imaginations free play.” And then the plano began to play and the ladies’ imaginations began to play aiso. “Let yourselves go,’’ crooned Miss Light- foot, in a gentile, soothing voice. ‘Relax. Give your imaginations free rein. Try to something.”’ 1 did see something. i opened my eres and saw a lady who looked like a geometry | problem gone to smash. There was at least plenty of point to her movements. ‘Tm young love on the wing.’ she said. smiling upon me as she drew one knee up toherchin. ‘I've completely lost my self- consclousness.”’ Il felt that I, too, must surely be some- thing, So I hopped up and down several times and then stood on my left foot, put ny finger in my ear and shook my right foot. I had heard of these motions some- Where, and I knew they must mean some- thing. As I was trying to figure out what it might be I heard the voice of Miss Light- foot: “‘And what are you, Mrs. Dumblr?”’ “Oh,"’ I moaned, “I don't know. Perhaps I'm hay sliding off a stack. Perhaps I'm s damp dishcioth. I don’t know.”’ “You haven't found yourself. You must lee yourself,’ she said. ‘Try to put som Meaning into your movements.” together as if I held two or three smal] objects, I made a movement as though I were throwing them on the floor——and mur- Mured “Seven, come eleven.’ I didn't know What it meant, but I knew it must mean sOmething, for I had seen Artie do it. That reminded me that I must call him up before I left the class. “Artie, dear,”’ I told him over the phone, “I can't meet you tonight as early as I had Planned. I can’t come until I've found out What l am. I can’t decide whether I'm a dead leaf or the pearl in a clam or spaghetti calling to its young.” “What!” he exclaimed. Where are you?’ “Oh,” I answered, “I’m with a lot of peo- ble who think they are waving seaweed and forgotten dreams and the kiss of a house- | ee my best. Squeezing my right hance “Sophie, dear, fyi" “Sohpie! Sophie!" he demanded, ‘‘where are you? Are rou ill® Does your head 4 ta aurt? Are there attendants there? I'll be right out {f you'll give me the number.”’ “There is a lady looking after us and try- lng to keep us calm,’ I answered as I gave him the number and hung up the receiver. Love on the Wing somehow or other cut into the Slim Moonbeam Finding Its Way Through a Thin Crack in the Casement and knocked her against me so that 1 fell, atriking my head against the Tadiator. Then, for the first time, I lost my self- Consciousness. My imagination worked so Vividly that 1 saw stars, suns and moons Connected by strange, red and green dashes, with burple comets flashing about them. 1 was Still holding my hand against my head When Artie entered, his face expressing deep Concern and sympathy “Oh, Artie, darling.’ I called out, ‘‘a 200n beam knocked into young love and they doth hit me and I saw stars. Artie, dear, What do you think I am?” He looked at the other women. He looked at me. “A dernphool,” he said. CAROL BROWN. (Copyright for the Post-Dispatch } A: I stepped back into the room Young KRAZY KAT Ar | AN} eee By HERRIMAN | a. yo ————S= >" : re Ring Lardner pe , - faa And Dishonest Patients. He Has a Silo in Chicago. @ 1926 wr bere Pearune Services. inc. Crest Beltein rights reserved. 9-5 Been'aan —GS diers obeying orders, as humanitarians risk- ing their hides to save the lives of men, they had been bitten by the virus of the search cold truth—they were enchanted that comes from the dis- for truth, with the glory covery of unknown things. They were aure there was no bacillus, nor any kind of microbe that coul be seen through the strongest microscope to cause it-——they had looked in the livers of men and the lights of mosquitoes for such a germ, in vain. But there were other pos- sibilities—magical possibilities, of a new kind of germ that might be the cause of vellow fever, an ultra-microbe, too im- mensely sinal] for the strongest lens to un- cover, revealing its existence oniy by the murdering of men with its terious poison. That might be the nature of the germ of vellow fever. Old Friedrich Loeffier-——he of the mustaches—had found puch little life making calves sick with foot- and-mouth disease. And now if Reed and Carrol! could show the of yellow fever belonged to this worid, too. Walter Reed was busy, so he sent James Carroll to Habana to see, and here you find James Carroll, intensely annoyed because those experimental cases of Guiteras had died. Guiteras—do vou blame him ?-——was in a funk. No. Carroil mightn't draw blood from yellow fever patients. Indeed not, Car- bite them with moasgqui- Guiteras . ‘ visible a unseen mvVs- microbe sub-microscopic roll mightn't even toer. What was most silly, Dr. would rather not have Dr. Carroll make post-mortems on the dead cases——it might enrage the populdtion of Habana. ‘‘You can imagine my disappointment,”’. wrote Carro!i to Walter Reed, with indignant remarks about the frivolous fears of ignorant popula- tions. But did those deaths stop him? Not Carroll. By some unexplained sorceries he _ got hold of some good, poisonous, yellow fever blood, and filtered it through a porcelain filter that was so fine no visible microbe could get through it. The stuff that came through the filter Carrol] shot under the skin of three non-immunes (history doesn't The Microbe Hunters ‘Continued tell how he induced them to stand for it)-— and presto, two of them got vellow fever. Hurrah. Yellow fever was like fvoot-and- mouth disease then ts Cause WAS &@& germ maybe to6 little to see, a microbe that could en@eak through fine-grained porcelain (A spiral-shaped inicreobe has recently been brought forward as the cause of yel- low fever, but this distovery has not ret been confirmed.) Reed wrote to stop him: were too much-—but Carrol! ret some contaminated mosquitoes, and by some bold deviiry he did get them, and heigho for this final, most horribie experi- ment “In my own case,” said Carroll. ‘“‘pro- duced by the bite of a single mosquito. a fatal result was looked for during several) days. I became ao firmly convinced that the severity of the attack depended upon the suaceptibility of an individual, rather than on the number of bites he had got, that on October $, 1801, at Habana, I pur- those deaths simply must from page 7.) pesely applied to a non-immune eight mos- quitoes ‘all I had) that had been contami- nated eighteen days before. The attack that followed was a mild one,’ ended Carroll, triumphantiy. But what if that patient had died——ae God knows he might have? Such was the strangest of that strangé crew. and looking back on this his boldness, in despite of his fanatic prying into dan- gerous mysteries, my hat Is off to this bald- headed, bespectacled, ex-lumberjack search- er. He himself wae the first to be hit, it was Carroll gave the example to those Ameri- can soldiers, to that civilian clerk and to those Spanish immigrants——one, two, three and four-—and to all the rest of the un- And do you re- known numbers of them. of his attack of member, in the middle vellow fever, that moment when his heart seemed to stop? In 1907, six years after, Carroll's heart atopped for good. And in 1902, five years before that. Walter Heed, in the prime of his life. but tired. so tired, died—-just as the applause THE FIRST PAGE OF THIS MAGAZINE CHARACTERISTIC work of the modern Spanish school of painting, Dold in its color, aimple in its design and significant of the spiritual characteristics of! the country, produced on the cover page of. this issue of the Post-Dispatch Sunday Magazine, ; by Jose Pinaro Martinez Caretaker of @ Sanctuary” is fre n “The The painting was exhibited at the City Art Museum in the annual exhibition of the work of foreign painters, and the Museum gave permission for reproduction These are Spanish fisherfolk whom the artist has set forth on his canvas-—the buddi.:¢ maiden, who is custodian of the image of “The Star of the Sea,” as the Virgin is hailed in the Litany, and the two torch bearers, whose faces, with hers, emphasize the trianguiar desigr It is a glimpse, the painter gives, of a religious upon which the picture is devised fo . , ‘ f cession over the dunes, and the lower distance of barren sand and the sky #bove form a i) guiet background upon which the faces of the three stand out in beautiful fleah tints and careful drawing flowered in blue and purple striped design The girl wears an empurpled scarf above her bluish bodice and an apron On either hand the torch bearers are wrapped in scarves, of striking rec By his brush, the painter has succeeded in conveying the spirit, the indomitable faith, o! these voung believers, and at the same time the stark and inhospitable shore from which they wrest their meager living Sunday Magazine—St. Louis Post-Dispatch—September 26, 1926. ~~ . es sah ge ’ AE gi age ' a it iy Oe aoe eee Ml ici. * tha @ I ot hoe ele hee eee Bp iii o apio a6 yt eae se - of nations grew thunderous—of appendi- citis. “J am leaving my wife and daughter so little said Walter Reed to his friend Kean, just before the ether cone went down over bia face. ‘So little...” he mumbled as the ether let him down into his last dreams. But let us be proud of our nation, and proud of our Congress— for they voted Mre. Emilie Laurence Reed, wife of the man who has saved the world no one knows what millions of dollars— let ua say nothing of lives—they voted her a- handsome pension, of $1500 a year. And the same for the widow of Lazear, and the same for the widow of James Carro]l—and surely that was handsome for them, be- cause, as one committee of Senators quaint- lv said: ‘“‘They can still help themselves.” But what of Private Kissenger, of Ohio, who stood that test, In the Interest of science—and for humanity? He didn't die from yellow fever. And they prevailed upon him, at last, to accept $115 and a go! watch, which was presented to him in the presence of the officers and men of Co- lumbia barracks. He didn’t die—-but what was worse, as the rellow fever germs went out of him, a paralysis crept into him— now he sits, counting the hours on his goid watch. But what luck; at the last aceount he had a good wife to support him by tak- ing in washing And what of the others? Time ite too short to deal with those others—-and be- sides I do not know what has become of them. So it is that this strapge crew has made rendezvous, each one, with his specia! and particular fate—this strange crew who put the capstone on that most marvelous ten years of the microbe hunters, that crew who worked together so that now, in 1926. there is hardly enough of the poison of yellow fever left in the world to put on the pointe of six pins. So it ie that the good death-fighter, David Bruce, should eat his words: “It is impos- sible, at present, to experiment with human beings.”’ (To Be Concluded in Next Sunday's Post-Dispatch Magazine.) SHAS "he: F Rh tS 6 oped | OST young doctors make the mistake Mi of hanging out their shingles in iarge - or small cities where there are al- ready more medicos than can earn & comfortable living. At the time I received ms degree, automobiles were just coming into vogue, and after giving the subject eon- siderable thought I evolved the following scheme: to establish a gasoline station on & popular motor highway, far from any town; to run a@ restaurant in connection with it, and to keep secret the fact that I wae an M. D. I selected a site half-way between Kansas City and Pittsburg. put up two gaso- line pumps and an attractive roadhouse and painted a sign, ‘Filling Station for Man and Motor.’’ The sign itself amused everybody. (Editor's note: Not me.) For a wage of four dollars a week I hired a 16-year-old boy who, In infancy, had fallen through on opcn stopper in a wash basin and spent a week in the waste pipe, and ever since had had a horror of water in any form. By pow he was so solled and blurred that people began to languish the instant they saw him. stand out in front by the gasoline pumps and aS soon as customers stopped for gas, got a good look at him and started to droop, he would say: “Madam, or Sir (as the case might you aint well. there is a doctor stopping with us." Whete- upon I would be summoned and would min- ister to my patient or patients, charging huge fees and getting away with it, because Kansas City and Pittsburg, the nearest points where another doctor might be reached, were #0 far distant. The only trouble with my plan was that my patients treated me as they would their own doctor and did not pay cash, but asked me to send them my bill, and invariably they gave me fictitious names and addresses. Occasional- ly, however, one of them paid for a meal, and at the end of the first two months my books showed a profit of $4.60, not count- ing the $20.00 which I owed Maggot. With this stake I -moved to Chicago and rented a suite of offices at the corner of Madison and Paulina streets, then the heart of the shooting beit. The eulte comprised a reception room and a silo. There was no need of a consultation or cperating room be- cause by the time my patients reached the outer door they were so full of stray bullets that it was too late to do anything but iden- tify them. them in the silo until a reward was offered for information as to their whereabouts. Sometimes it was years, or even never, owing to a way Chicago husbands and wives had in those days of leaving home on inter- minable bats, and as a rule the party left either took the prolonged absences as a mat- ter of course or was not aware of same. HE following incident is typica) of the Chicago of that time: A boy named “Hi Fever was trying to acquire enough money to attend college by selling subscriptions to “Risky Stories.”" His father had suggested that he call on one L. H. Tweek. The boy rang the doorbell at the Tweeks' and Mrs. Tweek answered it. “Hi” asked if her husband was at home. “I don't know,” replied Mrs. Tweek. “I have a vague recollection that he said some- thing about going to the ‘Follies’ opening at the Colonial.’’ ‘But,’ said the Fever boy, “that show's opening was in December, and it is now August.’’ ‘Is it?’’ exclaimed Mrs. Tweek. “Well, in another month we can have oysters again!” My silo was finally filled to overflowing hy unclaimed cases, and it seemed advisable to move to another part of town. I put up a tent in Grant Park and hung out a shingle inscribed: “Surgeon. Cold Cuts |: WAS Maggot's ‘this boys) task to bei, a Specialty.’ The park was always popular with em- ployes of Loop of- fices and depart- ment stores during their Junch hour, and thousands of them took advan- tage of the oppor- tunity to enjoy their midday meal and undergo some nec- essary operation at the same time. The potato salad whieh I served with the cold cuts was covered witb a sort of ether dressing. and from each patron I managed tc remove at least his tonalis, without his being any the wiser. A certified public accountant once estimated that if ail the tonsils I cut out during lunch hours were laid out end to end—it would be a nuisance. : I was now 19 years of age and thinking of getting married.’ I consulted a friend of mine, Dr. Flip. ‘Dr. Flip.” I said, “I was thinking about getting married.” “I wish I had,” was his reply. “What? Got married?” “No,” he said. “Only thought about it.” RING LARDNER. (le Be Continued.) (Copgraghi for the Post -Diepatech | Page Nine. Fortunately, — I made my money by keeping -—-—— ¥ | isk 3 wm... Tr alee aeaie sg ania or a ‘ + e , r. oe J by ee fhe Gs RO Ee = ss omen Pew Bhar, IME ARE ct a Rl NS tal iil tas oli ian ORO als os, Sh vt oe A SR — eee ea - =i ee ~ AG Vex Pe an Seka ae +

Page 112

eg * “4 while t} : ‘ ‘uPrned te + THE RANG nail ) é hess | | , | i311 1 1y Wanted ' ' 2 ‘he white bem f) ew . “ , . q a 3 " _»- — Ls : , > : . — a , ‘he nationa _ ' . ee 2. “Fy i» >. a egte wero oestah ™ OT ee + ond of ee - 4 ie lie A and mar ? me . . ' = ‘ deat 4 ed rr at af) rf % | ; . - ? Pat and Tara + bling ‘ay vane —_ 7 RS re eR He» a et SB 'o pat and Who thus Wase having ee Acceps No Subrtionnn = \ clear soap for a clear skin

Page 113

FORES Tankers Teturned to Tt) ST. LOUIS POST - DISPATCH neighbors ove, : WW = —) ae SEPTEMBER 26. 1926 ee. eee an “£ "S*e O@+@*'e@ + @ 2° ©: 8:2 ef “Se ot . . ‘ 1A oem api a tleld. Here was a MOtive POD OS OS OHO Fe 6 Oo OOOO 181 S°RS OS'S 6 B1S+S:S-O+e FS OF Perr yy er ty tr a — 2 ernie”. ta, , ‘Op- ee ne — EEE - .- ¢e @¢- @-e@°@ @* * @ce:@ — ——————————————— a — revenge, T1 ; ROT way - Ane tomy Teo: , ‘ atr fined —— wi \\\\ WW wr W \ AA ‘ ' wiih | vga WW Wath A 4 we W \ | " Win in MnO HA Ih ae IN THEIR NEST AT SCOTT FIELD having ni 4 * > , 7 , r Pa ‘ S Piennes ines § Ss employer would 110 De Rta. pected Ang then he gskegq th; ~ > " . : ‘.? 4% . © h- ‘ piOve ) provide ball bond for = ** ; ’ ? him = e 7 rei usec The ine —— ; had “Odiar, — bit \ vob bh ‘ . = me ies he ~ + / . Se yvirte Tis , oe 98 04 dicing, = i =U, SAddlins nie = ¥ cs rr . > ‘ et ; © distri, 4 é S? , 2 View looking into the huge Army Air Service chief lighter-than-ai langar, seven miles from Belleville. where is maintained the r flying station. | oming’’ SKIN JAP ROSE Cartons and 50c | JAP ROSE Flesh Brush combination of Jap Rose Soap and ap Rose flesh brush. Its ‘thousands fs gently massage your fiesh and : he tonic lather of Jap Rose. You and this invigorating dainty soap your skin, tone you up, rest your make vou fee} alive. aler isn't making this: brush offer, $ of Jap Rose, mail us the empty th soc and we'll send you this $1.00 sh postpaid. Address Depr. A, irk & Company, 1232 West North ago. FURS—Fanny Ward, stage favorite of a generation ago, arriving ris wearing mole skin coat dyed a royal purple. So is the tox neck- 7 .>w ~~. -w + sm “ “a NEW CHAMPION AT TENNIS—Rene - + ** ‘on + or 77 arter winning oe National singles premie! ww ad sh 8 ot at 4 [ A [eee " ot oe £4 tim. | S . i ie > Ff = a een Se. in 2 Eat & eet te ee 4 Me Gee amt SBC 46 ge gmane ee Se fe hy a ks bis ines. re , : 7 * ?

BS RES NOTHER ROOSEVELT IN re Roosevelt's daughter, Alice Roosevelt : be the next Republican National Commiutteewoman from Ohio POLITICS—N tograph of Theo- ngwortn, who is slated to a te > ee ae RE ar GS DI oy Ba, PR ALS a Sie an =a ps dn tal i Wen : bs era ? ee Sr tal 4 \ : a MB Be ee P Re ee ee ¥ Z ‘ aN ac > aie bs a e ae Sy ee Fa LS ce, Oy . 5. * Dee ME a ee Rae Alea ei a as, Re TY ~ “ —_ Be tu, Ate que peer wer Ane ae er Se ts ee a | eh AB nag Po ” oe

Page 114

: . ** e, ie. i ie, ee Al dy ‘Y | a v, . j Ye s. Phi ounced tt DUPON -_ _ -— os a — 7 _ an N ang M E een — + i ~ as “ey BRI of M * SUNDAY ™ +. ‘etall. of af e months - © as ~ _ -- 2 v —_ © > . every ¥ wa “ r= ~ -~ 20 Spe ——_—=_—- Liiiaiiis ele ™ <{ OW —t. C +— Cy) O OW ah ual © aa! int Se ee ¥ , 4 ey U - on + hen 74 * Ne a) , vt ae ae ee Sy baM ie AI iey S ONIS Se * M gae Bs Nae SEE Pe a RS OES Pesce ciety hs RD PA aaa tae Fas me Re cd ia: ot es ae can ae ‘ia oh, s+ A ——————— eee ae ee ee

Page 115

> ae as P i» ' a4 LA . - “f ¥ & A. pi New York and i 7 Moe rar MORNING ea 6-0. @ a & A CZECHO CHAM- PION—Nowhere in the world are athletics more sedulously practiced than in Czecho-Slovakia. Here we have the winner of the 100-yard hurdle race, in Olympic contests at Ber- lin. who made the new record for women of 14 and 3-10 seconds. . & A > LATEST BRIDE IN DUPONT FAMILY—Miss E. Frances Dupont. ai 3% i iit . o oatell o~ Eye _ Lar 4 — 7 — rai ® a2. . AND HE'S ONLY ELEVEN YEARS OLD—Walter Handsaker, son of a hotel keeper in Birmingham, England. is the champion boy rider of : | &£& A. nhote rammed in a fog by a steam trawler. his count’ aed oy a oe. oe NE PLUNGING IN SAFETY—Device used at Dartmouth for developing the new footbal THE ST. LOUIS POST - DISPATCH WHEN STEEL HITS WOOD—An English schooner ~-~ ON .* Ff \y ot ‘ YY — é 4 THE SPINELLY SMILE—Called the undoubted queen of the stage in Paris, Mme. Spinelly here beams at you in a new photograph. Herbert os 2 g8 an TITLED ITALIAN BEAUTY—Villona Colonna, Duchess of Sermoneta. and a relative of the Italian Ambassador to the United States eit a FUTURE KING AND QUEEN—Prince Leopold, heir to the throne of Belgium, and Princess Astrid of Sweden, whose engagement has been officially announced. Js) ernaticne! >» ~ a - . ION at SNRs IN ORM Ce FISH Sen We AAR try A EO ok om. ! ware we tye S 7 ’ ee > N Sa huseioe ¥ ¥: r a

Page 116

|__ SEPTEMBER 26 | SUNDAY MORNING an ~ BM 0 a it Peer RT saan en * - OM pte: Ry a a o OTIS FINE: i POD ig Ss j res lle giana a BLESSING THE NETS—Fisher girls carrying their OT awn 9 ape creer tnn poge 4 | shrine in the annual religious ceremony at Boulogne, eae tintdlag: : i : France. » « wood & I"nderwe nl ee Ped . — . ™ ae - * . 7 * * ' a ’ ft tee, ae . 7 4 ~ - 7 “tate * -* 4 ‘ a % .. F Poe : wg 4 a * tal ‘ © LONG SUMMER VACATION AT AN END— President and Mrs. Coolidge with their son, John, and 108 FEET TO THE WAT! the White House dog, enjoying the final : dive from tree on top of sto sed ip fig . : 4 , : ia days of their outing ‘ a & eS 24 ( Q, — at Paul Smiths, eniies nee ian etd : |_\ -= 3 - ‘i ' New York. | ; i! ’ OX a a wh — — eee ee eee Fi hh pox Benard Meaty oe 1 —: a a . —_ “ . 4 ~ ” a r Poe igs Bi 2 ta be % ot ae r (ae 4 ah Sia tee ¢ r - ois Me a ba srg ABN ic a me f° eo ae ee " 4 ahd Fi a. Bee - — : en¥ Spe oe " SEARO. See, ms AL a naaped ¢ Sie eS es ‘ Z P AO hae g hed vai Bek 5 Cts eke " " 4 a % 5. . fy ‘ 7 + x? “ ‘ x ry ‘ oper’ at bos P i RF Wig 3 bens *. a fA P og ors ad #t na * tlle ay tts a % es gy " FE gg oP rt y whe . > ‘ ae) ee : oe. I i pane my Sate : A Shee o - « ¢ A BACK HOME—Mary Lewis, of the Metropolitan Opera Company, returning to New York on the HE CAN’T TALK BACK—A huge parrot, made entirely of Aquitania. sepia aca: a skeins of wool, one of the features of the recent Leipsic, Ger- nN many, Fair. | & A. photo. caw atti + ae OEE? ree 2 ae Pier r oe tie OY te aN pnt Sieh nS aaah we *, pan > athe wae? LADY -ASTUGR SBeCcaDpDCAsTs.— The American-born member of the British Parliament at the microphone in New York. a he ey -_ . oo fi ie ores oa Tg SR 24 >» te ‘a RR , " Peed , International _ % wi, a - nap, ae ~~ ~~ _ = ~ Cad ~* i —_ BUILT LIKE A SEA GULL— The upper picture shows the folded win f York flyer. The lower view gives its birdlike lines. g8 of a new airplane built by a New e i ndiedioke ik tinderwoad g THIS BEATS AQUAPLANING—A Canadian hunter, who leaped from his canoe and “rode” a bu!

Page 117

4 | SUNDAY MORNING oa i an eee. | 1088 FEET TO THE WATER—Francis Mogquin, of Manchester, N. H., making higk dive from tree on top of stone quarry into the pool below. Intcriigtional photo “MBER 26, 1° 6 THe ST. LOUIS POST on re | “Rs ON go, sa ee « ' : i wena Ye g> nga hagy gore hah ony xd ™ . Pi eR TE a WR, BE ee age ballin, ce nt : ey ie J ‘ “4 3 ty i as oleh t ha bee, 4 Aadbth Be ' . . ‘ Ree “TAA ett ie Co Ee a? x n3 ye 5 — mad a a. : a3 $ « at” ry tae S ead ss at As e i we ay we 2 1 ¥ hep ar a, ees ey ALY eo (PS ae ee a AS 2th ee rk ’ oe An. ‘a ys ia NAB ah Sy RO OE AEB Crag 2 wm Es : ae t are “ * oF ORD be ahi AT BRINE C9 sd HOPE HAMPTON GOES TO THE DRESSMAKER-—Stage star posing in two frocks for formal wear. On left, a gown of pink poplin, with shadow lace on the sleeves. Right, white satin elaborately embroidered with rhinestones. | E On flare skirt a large rose, a distinguishing feature of fall designs. Wide World photos ow , a ” : bea Sus’ "s a eAfiss BARBARA STREBEIGH daughter of Mrs. Jerome Napo- leon Bonaparte, and a debutante a4a;5 & of two seasons, 15 a lovely blonde a | doree, who adores sports, par- bi ticularly golf. 2 aes Aa endow a th um teas 7 aS, (ih vat en HAS BOOM FOR GOV- ERNOR—Mrs. Emma Guy Cromwell, Secretary of State for Kentucky, is be- ing urged to run for chief executive in the next elec- tion. She has been in poli- tics for 20 years. €4G06ves ye’ a Ps be P “d ore GE SRE oe. See BSS "S.4 . | P “ *; i Adbetel tr ‘+ “7 Ss Ee ye oe rs bs he nh tet I NOR ond tet st oath ig. abe et 142 de>

Page 118

. ~ a ie + _, ~ sul e: Se a Be tgeniene ae m 1 oe. e - - tS Sie ge eye Bee te sit Ra. Le a . 3 re . i. s ° >. 3 * deter os Me; « *% YEN AY At ¥ ah ‘ ‘ + CTR ee ; . ’ m — , ’ “wer -_ we > — ids ‘ egg icile rsd 2 ee a ‘ oP @ . td * ‘ ond 3 ie . - wa alas age oe in PACT : a sith cy ee ae ee , aun 4 es: Bel iahts a oe = : or ren ae “a RE : : he a am ; ves a a D Vie. see % + gr “ 9 iM foe) Se d i * (a* i, Seas . . : Lah ia ie we - 4 Lp Pe ae Yeo > dla Ce ae ie enna . . ete ts! ah ¢ et re : 7 sires ae ‘ ay” Chey ¥ os te BT Bia -_ : . i a . } P en nite, re ees ; “a : bers . . Va 3 mr ° r 4 ' A _— -_ 3 mee lh 4: ti " a > tas lar tivo of. 4 Z , OP a be ea eS ae a ea ante, Yt, Swe.) aepee par bleh ~~ 3 Sd: ae Salaam as et as sod er ae ee OE ww - . yer r ~ * # mo : . tt TRS IN HEY ae Tee ec ers ia a ale oa 7 a ¥ Tt Yee Ac fe, aad Cheese > SET te al ie Pee ° + ge 4 ae a m at - ” ors ‘eel + ‘ a * a iS > ae ae st ree) May ee = 7 Shee at Bei" 4 Tg bh | eh Yd rs aoe | othe : . a eo » oe cs ¥, Thee BX Pee Sy, ee re uate ile. en de hs ile 4 ss ae i 7 ; 4 . ee seid . Sr > Ne sag 4 sd Se ittee er os palette *.. Kg eis wv i = ny a ‘ #, fe ue ee ‘ tag sess r p z * Day he St ae ; . q aes Ee | yt é i & Pe te ae * an : v ae & - m,. POedes a CX ALK > SUNDAY MORNING TH - S 2. LO J PO 5 - DISPATCH HARD ON THE LOSER—Victor in Chinese boxing | bout standing on the head of his vanquished opponent. lost LOUISANS IN BERLIN—This photograph, taken in front of the Reichstag, shows some of the members of the Chamber of Commerce which made a tour of Europe this summer. Back row: Alexander Kerckhoff, D. C. Kerckhoff, Mrs. A. L. Weissenborn, A. L. Weissenborn, Mrs. E. L. Broeker, Emil Sieloff, R. C. Spackler. Middle row: Dr. Robert E. Schlueter, Robert Meyer, Dan Kerckhoff Jr., Mrs. Robert Meyer, Mrs. Dan Kerckhoff, Mrs. W. B. Weisenburger, Mfss Vera Sieloff, Mrs. Emil Sieloff, William L. Protzmann, Dr. E. L. Broeker, and Mrs. William L. Protzmann. Front row: Mrs. Rob- ert E. Schlueter, Louis Yeckel, Rex Weisenburger, Mrs. Louis Yeckel, W. B. Weisen- burger, Mrs. F. C. Timmermann, Fred W. Kastor, Miss Mary Helen Kastor, Mrs. Fred Kastor, F. C. Timmermann, and Edward Weissenborn. ° S 3 yooo0eo 00. ——see wee é . ae ; ¥ ei . be ape »® ~“ Let? ran, . ee “ . , . Find ADVERTISEMENT ADVERTISEMENT fs * , to Banish Old Ills % i? A surprisingly simple method that conquers constipation. ~ corrects skin and stomach disérders and brings new energy to thousands OT a “cure-all,” not. a medicine— one before each meal: on crackers, in fruit Fleischmann’s Yeast is simply a re- juices, water or milk—or just plain, in smal] markable fresh food. pieces. For constipation dissolve one cake in The millions of tiny active yeast plants in a — owe —a as a = every cake invigorate the whole system. They ~ vey tn ata wrath & Al ~ ; aid digestion~clear the skin—banish the —°\ Wi’ Ome en, a e Yeast, Mase . poisons of constipation. Where cathartics give peti seni “ once aa ent pat M6 ee. only temporary relief, yeast strengthens the intestinal muscles and makes them healthy % C00! dry place for two or three days. tores of And let us send you a free copy of our latest booklet = a; a ee on Yeast for Health. Health Research Dept.N-918, gy. The Fleischmann Company, 701 Washington Street, Eat two or three cakes regularly every day, New York. DROPPING A TORPE- DO— Naval seaplane, at Pensacola training station, releasing a torpedo which has just struck the surface of the ocean in a cloud of SN. Sinderwood & Undcrwond “I’VE HAD STOMACH TROUBLE since I was eight years old. Nothing seemed to do me any good until I tried Fleischmann’s Yeast. For twelve years now I’ve been taking the Yeast and so long as I take it regularly my whole system seems to work right. Before I took Fileischmann’s I was quite an invalid. Now, for the last twelve years—since I have heen eating the Yeast—I have felt perfectly well and younger than ever before, do my own housework, and walk up and down stairs as I never could even when I was young.”’ Mrs. Minnie Needham, San Francisco, Cal. RIGHT “AFTER SERVING THROUGH THE WORLD WAR I was taken dangerously ill with the flu. After recovery I continued to be troubled with constipation, headaches and dizziness. About six months ago I learned of the wonderful benefits to be derived from your Yeast when taken regularly. I formed the habit of taking your Yeast regularly in water. Now my con- stipation and dizziness have entirely disappeared and my digestion is perfect.”’ Arthur E. Pray, New York City Sjiwlbelltrrce } DARKENS and: BEAU TIFIES EYELAS IES and EYEBROWS INSTANTLY. makes ther appeer matwrai’s dark org aral ‘uxurtant Add “concert charm heauts and CAPtexsiown ' ens face Perfec: harmices | eel ba mil iy wii Black of Brown oan ate if mi hor ry r wetetprad lreperrad > 4 at : i» iiaigtnoean antiaitesimmles WIFE OF THE CURZON HEIR—Lady Scarsdale. wife of Richard Curzon, who succeeded to the title and estate of his uncle, the late Marquis. Her husband in curred his uncle's displeasure when he married sudden- ly in 1925, but apparently was forgiven PO a PR MOP 4 7 . . Cr 4% ~ “a, v ~ ~ — “TWO MONTHS AGO I WAS TIRED OUT. I lost my appetite ana my ambition and always felt tired when I woke in the morning. On the advice of a friend I began taking Fleischmann's Yeast. The tired feeling left me. The amazing rapidity with which Fleischmann’s Yeast put ‘pep'in me was surprising.” Bert W. Huson, Grand Rapids, Minn. THIS FAMOUS FOOD tones up the entire system — aids digestion, clears the skin, banishes constipation. tumty to express my appre IarTION f . the ree “I HAD A SERIES OF BOILS an) inf 1 ace. For months I was under the care » phy an. M au such as blood tests, tonics and serum treatment v but with no permanent relief or effective result. Fur lot: tor said, ‘Try Fleischmann's Yeast. I did. F mth I took two cakes a day and at the end ©f that tim: te wonderful results. I had had my last infectior mn re gained my strength and vitality. Fleischman: gave me a new lease on life. It is a pri: ilege to be ¢ por: Mrs L MM Sherlock {QUITE THE PROPER CO! this season, according to man} of these two young Englishwe —EE a [Ss SS Ww i : | } ee BA BAL Fo FOI SOS \ — LE TT SEA et - — owenes ~ a = oo = - ——

Page 119

a ~ eh et — THE ST. LOUIS POST - DISPATCH , @ + ay Oe a Se 4 e o> am * “san or te e * e? 2 =e Cot NN = -X - ie ‘ . 7 - si ™ gi —. a LIVE GIANT ‘LIZARDS—Two of these saurians, each nine feet in have recently been added to the Bronx Zoo, the first to reach this country. They were captured on a smal! island near Java. Undoubtedly they are descendants of the giant saurians who lived thousands of centuries age L. *, - 17 - . 4 | 7a F . , length OvVvVEel dali. amnGd We] igh Bsdbba ne 4VUV pounds SER~—Victor in Chinese boxin ead of his vanquished opponent i a Way id Ills Ponquers constipation, lisorders and nousands Ore each meal: on crackers, in fruit ate " “or just plain, in smal] “-eeo've one cake in te: (nol scaiaing) Deore meals and at e. Dangerous habit-forming cathar- gradually become unnecessary. Al! have Fleischmann’s Yeast. Buy sev- at a time—they will keep fresh in place for two or three days. us send you e free copy of our latest booklet for Health. Health Research Dept.N-918. —_— Company, 701 Washington Street, s SCHOOL days are the real “tough-on-shoes” days. The way the average boy or girl goes through a pair of shoes is a constant source of worry to mothers . . . and a challenge to shoemaking ingenuity. Endicott-Johnson shoes accept that challenge! In making them we have considered every possible factor in the manufactur- ing, buying aud wearing of shoes. We have analyzed household budgets. Stud- ied children’s activities. Tested shoes— on hundreds of boys and girls. Improved shoemaking methods. Developed new leather-tanning processes. Put our 17,000 skilled employees on a working basis that insures their direct interest in the shoes they make. . . . All in the determination to make shoes that wear better and cost less—and yet lose nothing in looks or comfort. And we have succeeded! Endicott-Johnson shoes are offered to you on the basis of really outstanding value for the money you pay for them. Fine, strong leather; correct, comfortable lasts; high-grade, honest workmanship; smart style. . . . You simply can’t find all these qualities in such generous measure in any other line of shoes of similar price. Try them! Compare them! | QUITE THE PROPER COSTUME AT THE LIDO—The gayest resort in Europe, this season, according to many reports, is the Lido, Venice. Gaudy pajamas, the attire of these two young Englishwomen, were commonly worn for an afternoon promenade. Henry Mi pti Scores of styles—for men and women as well as for boys and girls. Fifty thousand stores carry Endicott-Johnson shoes. Our trade-mark is on the sole. Boys’ and girls shoes $3, $4, $5. Smaller sizes proportion- ately less. Write for “The World at Play,” an interesting free booklet for boys and girls—and parents too. And, if you don't HAS TWO TITLES— | know where you can buy Endicott-Johnson 8 oy ype shoes, ask us; we ‘Il tel] eas gladly. player. Endicott-Johnson, Endicott, N. Y.; New York City; St. Louis, Mo. Largest manu- facturers of boys’ and girls’ shoes in the world. - ce sel ee ee ie a perfect harmon / Vila (JY —_ between the tones of — : /- and Face Pow cm Exgutz: 20 — glo rifying shades of bo Ae 2 hed blend ai rtistically Sey Cre reat ae, Osi the grealesi beauty — EW ie CY Rouges are tinted to 4 oom ¥ = r @ complenzenr the shades o jf A ee a ue ~ COTY Face Pow ders to gwve BH or a ee ee J r omy face : Cal ak ? given but y my doc- - me month I could note anc soon re- s Yeast gave en the oppor: s obteined.” Denver Colo é? &e the true colouring for every type i Gro. F. JounsOw—A snapps Oxford for bovs t shade of tan with ¢ Wide sole anc “balloon ieather ! 7 (T] 5. ee ee = - - ae _— a ai 2 WE INE WE Drage ROUGE CA booklet sllustratea by CHARLES DANA CIBSON matied” upon reguest HER FIRST TRIP TO AMERICA—Lillian Dav- ies, English prima donna, who will appear in- an meee eer nee oe American production of Pnersi~Olris’ stylish black | “Katja, the Dancer.” which step-in pump with dlack uzarc | rim NODDY huckie A has been running two years in London. yee. Fasyttu Z la DO PE POET POE DE RENESAS S ee oe ee ————— “Schoo! s out’ That's the signal’ The restraint iw of! The stampede of a herd of restiess feet 1s on' The pent- up energy of a roomful of eager hoys anc giris is iet iooee’ QOuteofdoors they durst— *Pell-mell’ Nary a care Never a thought of the shoes they wear” It is for healthy, rollicking youngsters like these that we make “Better shoes for less money” ’ \ % 48 Sa ENDICOTT -JOHNSON Better shoes for less money | > oe “ere e the very newest vogue among guis of high school age’ Smart boyish Blucher Oxford with fancy stitching and dash ‘z wing tp Easy-walking fat rubher heel egtits. at 7 ss > fhe = % no ‘ _ . $ioa TRS 34S. . - cf . 2 + 1 Se ae +e Pe & Te hy > aS oo eee Ra Ps x2 pee S = . on a » -_ | Ree EM Ce eae el na : ' Me pace. ; a DEERE LOL RRO Bl RG 4 ~~ + y, oF + £4 | iF ; 5 ; * B : : ee ie tg iW, = 7 = i- & ’ . i : % ‘ (a ' ie ae + aa ea 3. ze ; oa : & 7 4 nm % 53 - a ; a °F ¢ “a 2 * . > ~ A a oe ? - c % re Le fe ag Ke ts E - & % ae s ; e é 5 Zz , tf * : & : Py 2 : ao? ii iy jj ; ’ af ; 4 . @ 38 é é t ; iL} = . 5 3 ti a a 1 .e we > , fe 5 > as Fe 9 ; = é z t AS -— ; . = ; te oe _" ; ¥ . 5 “s Me: es ect « _" - » . a8 Sg i " ~~ | ' > ae . W Mew eg > iS be aie Pap 8c ghey , : * ; ¥ ‘ re - | Ne ees Sebi De os lg whee "fies OR: ae egg oe ae oe ae oe ‘ xs ic We ear eye Ne on . - bead Peed peer waa Pigg the Ne bs . 4 a i. ~ ~ C je, ee Bs a Pee adael nn % wy

Page 120

ae SALE.) 2 ee re te rary ene tigien Si oN ar © Me s ’ ~ - ahgage PIM Sake aoe EEA ve aS cng 4 WS 2 22 se : Mae Se ts J I a a a ae Ue A es % ‘ ? = © “le, € abe Be P Oe us ee: oS oa 3 var "a , ere. 8 et y . 4 word Mei he ee SOE 4 a =} 1% + e ws a . ee ie as os fire bp ‘ —_— FLITTING AROUND A MOUNTAIN TOP — United States Navy plane photographed as it passed the highest point of Mount Shasta. California. N] af i iar WAY OVER THE TOP —Snapshot of Charlie Hoff, champion pole vaulter, clearing bar which had been placed at 13 feet 2 inches at Minnesota State Fair. ititedt wlente se ae Se oe ae ee \ re ome Se 2 ‘ - " a ee th ee Bn, al: 5 ve a ? SG, pat “ Reg | 4 — LARMOSETTE Wonderful new material solves the figure problem Now you can keep yout corset @a§ immacuiste as your lingerie. (So more perspiration stains or odors : ; = . . narmosette, TOIS MaATVeiOUS New eiasth tabric, may oe ; ‘ , indered dadl'v in Not oT . ghtest injury to the fabric ’ j ’ } itis usec exciusivelyv in gf cold water without the } | r weakening ot its elastic- es ossara Line of Beauty \_harmosette wears three times as iong as any otner Moreover, this splendid material may be cut } ; 1] 1 1 aiftered With: tf Gamage — wili Hot Tun, pull, tear reas (sossarus in (harmosette are thus ntrtecd ‘ 5 | ‘* Ct cannot rice e i - mpossible with Oe) a' Wilintihnd vour ice mould and support the limar V CLlasftics. . , . ‘ al corset in the new Gossarc Heautyv in 4 harmosette ang Royal Batiste ~- Ou ateTriai with the heauty of satin and the adufa- yf est Tet e : mh garme sshioned with Charmoeetre a . ' ‘ cae |gule@riv carry Ceossarcs, and m garments reg wit! ‘Ooacar ‘ abe) The H. W. GOSSARD CO., Chicago New York, San Franciaco, Atlanta, Dallas, London. oronto, Svdnev, Buenos Aires | The GossarD Line of Beauty iis eS LA] KY—La qi; ‘GET IN THI S | . ‘4 i©siegen T [l/ulrated The PRESIDENT A Big Six Custom Seda: for ana/ $2245 f 9 b tacdory wheel brakes. dis, andoathere pMi pment 4 . Pha Sport Roadés ( rh ( un Juplex Pha P acs \ By Us! l ‘ -.p ‘ , bncluding 4- heel ¢ } j é Other Big Six Models Dup ¢ \-Roadét. f $1495 ‘ { CTATSATATG A CUSTOM CAR for Captains of Commerce THE President is the firs custom car -ver exclusively created for the serv- ice of the American business executive and christened in his honor. [t is not alone the finest Big Six Sedan that Studebaker has ever built, but one of the world’s finest cars irrespective of cost! Its custom body, swung low ona wheel- base of 127 inches, is lacquered in ebony with a belt of thistle green and a stripe of Siskivou vellow, or in Croaton green with an ebony belt delicately Striped In ivory. Its interior is luxuriously uphol- stered in broadcloth or Chase mohair with broadlace trim—and its equipment includes disc wheels, four-wheel brakes and a ventilating system (exclusively Studebaker) which insures fresh air with- out drafts or moisture. The President is powered with the same Big Six engine which was recently driven across the continent under extremely ad- verse weather conditions in 86 hours and 20 minutes—smashing the best previous transcontinental automobile record by more than 16 hours. This quiet Stude- baker L-head motor has long been noted for its smooth flow of power and freedom from vibration—which can only be in- sured by Studebaker’s big crankshafe, fully machined and dynamically balanced. Never betore have so much beauty and power and economy been embodied in an automobile—with the silvered figure of Atalanta on its radiator as the symbol of its achievement! We want vou to see this latest and greatestexample of Studebaker's One-Profit facilities. Will vou call on The President or shall The President cal! On Vou? ; WEBER MOTOR CAR CO. 18th and Locust: 5616 Gravois; 2729 N. Grand; 5877 Delmar St. Louis UU @ E Ff A me Equip No-dra t windshie Scudebaker ry tad ia@teu t ) and fear, 1f ' la ators. ‘ caror gauge ental cad Yi and a§3 matic winds double rear-vis Vanity clock. ; grips; d matical! Eatttc WESTCHESTER-B A COUNTRY CLUB Armd FoR HIM. M-an! we > a a a sdb b tds bit iia) ene « ’ A = “ \_ 2 in THERE'S MUTT. — rawr "> I SUTTINUY €A CADDYING FOR . Di EveRyYTiImeE MAKES A GooD HE suPS ME A Dimes

Page 121

a ae are? ae ee ee Pe we z, id a cs > 7 *. = : - i> Pc ~ 7 . ‘ JG . sO ’ * : bv ; -. : = fy? 4 ‘ : See . a’ ve . . , a mae’ 2 " 3 “ - ’ [a . . -; y . . * “, M : [. © x . | 2 | } My oe : ‘e -% y 4 Bed “ate ay ro. ual Sls Be . Mt ut ’ WP dG os : cat : ; f : me wae mo fly = e a sept. 26, 1928. POST-DISPATCH = [a | iE ; i ; > a ae % me be Hg Page Ro Pages Of Fun Page Roto , i ed SE AAT Te a Dicture Sects B ao | 4 Ma S aZIin CAPTAIN AND THE KIDS AND THE MAN IN THE BROWN DERBY I1Cture S@Cuon . T'tc HAve SOME FUN WITH MUTT i Lite SHAVE AND BLACKIKEN UP MY FACE So He WONT RECOGNIZE MAG. aoe e lawn at Decatur, IIl., as mem ; IT'S "A NolE FROM MAUTT. —P. & A. vhote, | fe SAYS FOR ME TO Come To . mE WCSTCHESTER- BILTMORE } MB coUNTRY CLUB Amd CADDY ef f FOR HIME Mem! WELL weer: a me ig ) MUTT AND JEFF — 1 RES Tout! Hot DAWG! ‘ & = _~ % Mecag Bi ” * ¥ - —_— PPS AS hy ORT . eo ~ ‘ . + eeupcaree® AND I'LL ALSo FAKE VP A NoTE AWD SIGN SIR SIDNEY'S NAME BY BUD FISHER Finc! Now r'kLt Dress IV A BoY'sS SUIT AND BEAT iT TO) Tere GorF UNKS WITH THE FAKE LETTer. Tee ; > zy a ~ = 9 Se oat alt : pt, {=> Bi 4 =~" = re Se ee =. az > ca Ss s a ee a Fee SS — a +. ~~ ~ eo Sates + ee a ae a a eS ree ME RR Fe ee AERA HA MK AN LD hee em Enel OE a eee eS OO See eaaeeti‘(‘“_‘i‘_OCOCsCiC*CQOCOCiCi(‘éCRSS=}——* = 2 eee. Lee 2S. og |} Gee... ee ee nn eee, ae ee 0 6 nn es ee ee 2 ae a iy er > a ~ . , ener - “ a —~ — - en re} ‘ 4 — ere eT ee ‘ aa ee = = a 4 —— > a - — = = = ad > e —- A NOTE FROM SIR SIDNEY: | Be Were at TEN AND | | . ia asensnmcsreenenrrT—F TOL THe Insect TO \ [mister mutT, HERE AM ee (tTHan«s’ ! ii a : x ‘ ~ sah + ae - as so, 4 a . r E = . » ie * > a See ae ‘ % 4 ps ES » sath ; 4 ~ &quipmen: : ‘ v-draft ventilating ‘ agshield, exclusivels | studebaker; cickel- plated bumpers, frone "is ER Rae ea <a me free and rear, Watson Stahi- oc ; vf. oe, rele \ NAG lators, engine heat indi- M ae Seine, SaaS 6 ait : “a oe | HAND SO Cator and gasoline Bt y a ee ‘ ee | os : . ’ gauge on the dash; coin- ! ‘ it Rs ne eae MAN : cidental lock; om! fileer | 28, Gay Pins ad Be Ae a ie: | and aif purther: auto- : ‘Hah , : . . bs : - Matic Wingsniec cancer: : 7 te ry ‘ch — . = ; . wisULiec (Ca ' irror, ty Case; IQ set; [aon 2 “ORR S Peon tet . Oey ie accom % ht ° “~. . auto- 4 q ry aft rn : mwhen : b riz * Open d; ; tta " - t. four ’ full-size 1; ang two- =. piated acorn cof rolled ng wheel. ee ee ~4 . ‘SHE'S MAK BABY: OW, YOU CHARLESTON! TA DA TA OA 3 — : Tree TELL THe Cock<-6Ye@r ‘en NORLD THERES SOMEeTHING, DENMARIC: J = ¢ so tes spat Sill is0 Sess: ee ee ee ke ee ee ee ee ee ee Ag ewaips ne Sire) eaRcre ee ee renter PP aoa Ft he Bl a eee Pd ae pr wwe Semen. ” ; - . RN TD RENE CET NT ITE IN it eG FOES II, eH ALES LS A AL RG A PTs ONE CMT, ORAL AAA A LOLA ALLY CLI LL LOLI SON LE LE LL LLL LCL ALLELE. ALLEL: AIELLO AINE 5 * ee Ne tp ee may eg ee ae ele OF RN ii a? ype I e 7 uw * ma wee 4 nee aoe opel a? ROO e

Page 122

A + Dale \'t ’ rs pre id as ate y a reamed: ag BRE. ~ Ks x . be: MER » 1 i ge stare RT ed eg. at ag OGL . Aah ES oe : ay FARIS. Ties Reda teal ‘ Ipprttes aot 5 Aliens eel acre teeta, neues ov ee SF, 9) J aA bg mee 8 ace a aos . 5 a edie sien eee owen pukiebtaes ” i eg Eimer ve i) tag a FEA A oer ae wee sat | ssp an le ey eerie “ ee Lunes ee ee aoe Sever. i Mr. and Mrr- JoE DEAR You'RE NOT LOOKING WELL LATELY * IM AFRAID You OUGHT To SEE A DOCTOR AND HAVE ) A THIOROUGH EXAMINATION [8 NS FT TS i \ ee Ey \ 5 \ th % th “ene? ‘ : 5 RAt by h Mth v4 ¥ a PAN te 1 DON'T WANT ANYTHING To , HAPPEN To MUZZER'S PRECIOUS OLD DARLING- No sir! , = , 4 3 ny ae | -_— To GET MONEY To Bu 4 oe ti EvER THING e HH UH 1 4 Ae eA — LAY OFF velo om FEELING ALL RIGHT. WHATS ALL THE FUSS aBout!7 WiiyY DEAR 1M JUST WORRIED ABOUT YOUR HEALTH THaT'sS ALL * WELL. t TELL You [ NEVER FELT So WELL IN MY LIFE - - You TAKE AN AWFUL LOT OF INTERG&ST In MY HEALTH ALL OF A SUDDEN You CAN'T BLAME ME FOR F@@LING A LITTLE CONCERNED ABOUT YOUR HEALTH CAN Yoy ? 1 KNOW WHAT ALL Te \S LEADING UP Tos 7 You've Got A Reason Now You Tec. me Tae TRUTH: You CAN'T HIDE. Avy- THING FROM ME AnID You Krow IT Y THe LAST TmMeE YOU CARRIGD Ow LIKE THIS '(T COST ME A LOT OF JacK DARLING: You KNOW Your HEALTH iS mY CHIEF CONCERN - WHY DEAR iT WOULD BREAK MY HEART IF YOU CAME DOWN Sick IT WouLDd' WHY JOE HOW CAN You Tax LiKE THat!? | DON'T HAVE %H RESORT_To TRICKS TH GET MONEY FROM You. You'Re ALWAYS SO Good And $u GENEROVS! THere 1SN'T FTAcc FOR IT ANOTHER MAN IN THE WORLD y, AS GENGROUS AS You See slags WELL, THAT'S A LOT OF COME -ON TALK Too- |'™ NOT GOIN6e %}% J gy COME on SPEAK ourT. DO - You- want. A- NEW — FuR ~ ’ * \ WAS L 7 ’ You CAN'T SoFT-Soap \ | WAS _[StCINe a (D BE THE LAST One® ‘ mel?! i FELL Int THOSE OLD TRAPS BE- / THE WORLD To ash Y u FOR A NRW Fur iF Wy Fore: HuH!!!! v . A = COULON TFT HER W SA JusT & DUG J HER 4 FOSCOE MY LAD- TAKS FROM ONE WHO KNOWS: TmM@ WORLD'S YOuR MA 1S ONE OF LA 37 LSAT SSS } te _ “ g WUNNER How qHE DOG CATCHE! coT ALL BEAT vP LIKE AFFORO IT +) _ = ‘ee Se | * % y + a ana ODYA MEA) GRABBIN’ TH

Page 123

TOONERVILLE FOLKS (Coprrigha 1086—be Best Syadicate, tne. Trade Mart Ree G. & Par ae Great Britsia Righ(s Hot Dog—Catcher! . - y Bri - RKINIG TOO HARD 7 to Ser wi¢ - ny¥ CLOTHES | HING ? HUH Uk as | i : a + Ga KiNOV) WHAT AL | S LEADING UP tlie OU Ve Got A REASON PR ALL THIS Beg ORRIED STUPE — & | a ; rf i 3 4 : : ; = | = 4 ¥. 3 t a ; % | : i & % | i - é ¥ £ en MoTHaR! THe PuP . € he " 7% P - = ee ride . rom a on . — ——— op natrasiete cena ——— ee ss _ _ . — » _ ~ " i - . . z . “ « wet Cwm ; orca qa . gs RNB role Slvr yap in. - ea he RE ree 0000 Sk Fa poh ‘ - pane! ioe PF ‘ ‘ . ’ : So ah < . nq th Ale e a “ “"2 o- me aaa a j ‘ ® . re a : ~~, iinet ete ~, — om A “ SNE NE RNR ENE Ae RAYE E AE ee oer . Se ee Seng ye a m ie ae eae Ada « p ™ Sue ibe segedy He CN Ea, A te < Se, Me RE ee ae ne eS Oa A ware ~ as ew ’ - _— wt Se er a eter rotremssinin, Jp, . * — —— ae wes Mh cheese a o* @ea—4 a i 4 . i ae & » be = Se aera en aul amy » - ele tlet Pag er ha - " x 2 —s e ~~ . ty ley Altri. ay Eee Sees x vg ee ae ®

Page 124

leg erase ees + = ten aie emtamamaamadl Baer niet 2 a : -e aia saa Ua anil oie eieimtaaeaidatlilaiaie Sg MA BG Ri achat © ee Ser ap map ca eee as | — le i oa on ee chisty AE atc i ate A i nt ea el ot % + rn oe Nye> a OP 57 RRP - San on ear . USED AS A CULIN- ARY VEq- SIE TABLE F IN SOUPS, cad ce OA a IO RL AB yy | OMOEA. : ‘ * rap a im! * i aS P98 ee ce he a Oa te cease - ee ‘tet oly tn Sa Pedder gg THIS'YEAR iT IS INDEED VERY }- ee eee Sraren Be at We PS A AS A OE AO I Ne SIO OLE GM OT PT A aN RODS cit by, 5 EB ae * te Ba a ER Rae ie: : ‘ ‘ Seman. — an att Nn A RGNORIOR Se Me QBs Bee Samy Fa fw nnd tl OK te, a ee eee any re Wane MuTT AND JEFF - ——| SUNDAY MORN’ aE" a JOW IF “OU CWILL | READING ALOUD AN H ee ee - eee ae A IS ate a - oh a 9 es Seren Sy ee SS ea ee ti PO ar A ee ~ RGR © ney * ewe A oe ¥ am neal ee eee ir’ An ow. ee maple a sme * Wrots, on x AE Ie: gee fo he ¥ 7 Ape ying i RPC en cp sian ia = ete ne ee 7 ss > : ee da SSA ae * ae ee ar 30 es, ~~ * » = we ee a Dak ner tes “ Wey ere were » oe * Sait ween he TA RI OR Hate tale SNEED et R “ ¥ ° ” ow © Say dies Tele ‘ PARTS lk SG ee wth rer ees ¥ i te Tht Pee, Y Kifteey MTOM HRC He oe, ohh ak TSS pea ae a 4 , 5 htt eA RE RPL tee ne WE 8 Tyee pe eer = ett leuaik died 2 , eh an sat ake iti RED RIOR RRR : a To « 7 berecnee ae oo a —_ . 5 / ; 3 : ; - - od - : te jon a q - APROFESSOR IS QUITE ee Se BHE IS SO EX: ITED'_ HE'S Gat ONE OF ) . &£ ee ge ee ISTRUCK WITH THE ag Z ee Ns VEGETABLE DIS- me eT PLAY! I'LL WAIT ¥ . : i} % re: ' Som # * ; “? an oa ae is 7 one é ; “ edit 4 % ode eng ABE pn Ge A IN 58 LGV, SA TOS ph ia gat Nt ei a ee * 7: a é 3} } + - ¢ ie at. ; . if ‘2 et aad 4 etter (Naat, filles — AAA . Ns SS a XN 7: 7] :: - ++ :* ' * Bil... eu ; re | s a ie : .! ] £ 4% = i, % i . é ra ed ‘ & 3 2 p - et : mone . Ss - ¥ : { ee ‘ iy \ : Ss 7 4 } ‘Nant at ¥ ay ; - » ‘ ; é Nake x A owe . was , . ee LAA MN Sax. : oa i ARAN ait Praveen PRN we Se t ; a, XY : ry AS eee : Fer tic eee v2 » ‘fi * AE AS Fae SERRE OS SA AN bs ‘ oa TR ye : . ws an Se ae ON h bot © A . Highs DOCTOR PILL Faas ak Me NEMO, FLIP IS Sa : Bie hii HAS GONE FORTS SS eRe GOING TO MASH ame ra hl Pe A POLICEMAN DS THAT TOMATO iG RE DON'T WAN NOM eee EAOVER HIS HEAD Bag x + * wast ~t hee. ie .” : ‘Y! + Wp Pe" Pan ‘“. Ae ‘ = : SSAA RRR ‘ SN See S 3 RAY i eye Tek my a Ay SS ¥ S ~~, Wwe WE . ey Oe \ ‘ . | . | Saar’ Se , WY RAVI . ¥ ; ‘3 (4 oe » th ee a.) *y on Sahay kt NSA \ RON 7 ow wh Ne a (IMPIE LOCKED Pe OG we UO DROP THAT Fa SARA os ga RE - : j eS 3 : ‘ ~ a Bs er yA OS AS Po ON y ‘ SP Net ¥ Na’ ~ oe : ee i 2 ss 4 | ‘ . at \ Re : \ : . b ‘ agree’ me ho Aa ay hb uP suiv!. | CR ge PGOURD 00 Fe mie a SS te ~ |YOU HEAR ME Bas a ee es . ie ia oe ae 0 ee ; Bae * fr / i Fe ff ; PE, ¥, es a4 as , be: BuT. [ DUCKED te LITTLE TOO UICK FOR YOu. rors : de ina > adie ltas es ee pe whi ae! oy ¥ ets lal. tele a - 4 s aoe Ww. F —— i o tg it | Beatie , ‘ | = aes . BES 4 Mm ae is ‘ t , a Sl ae eh ee Z cs iat % : ; i = \ 4 ‘ a | : ¥. ; “ ; . ; ; a ea) i iia eae eR : . ’ oe 7 - ~ ih LOO a ~ ae , y tated , i) ee an ; : . f ” a ,- 2 ee 5 : ® . 4 ' 2 : a % ; ~ 7 ‘ Ma ‘4 % ar re ANS » ‘ y he eS Hg | : a XP tts ‘ oe Seek ce oe RN ce wet. try ten Souner : ; rary £5 ; ae pay we : sa a Sie OS St Ne ae : . States cae im aS Reh = coi. Wik Se 6. 650 Rares Siig eonaelS vasaet _ ew . : sg : EOE ' : RG Raw Se : : ’ ; So Se . vy HK — > , Sarees : r : * singin . CO cates eat = YO Maeetoadeat ro © y - rs - e. ‘ TY : \ ; oe. +, yee. Yok : ‘on tee "4 gs pres cteie ss eee eS 2 .y 4s . me - x. . : x. ee = = ™ cs » eee NS ‘eine aap See YP a algae pba i oa aye “vie ¥ ) A ee a ae ee a ita 8&8 8 8 © ”—“‘i—C—O~O~~:::””””COCOCOC I ee eae ELP IT' TELL OQ THU JUSTICE © PEACE HAT'S WHUT I'M HERE pit antes wr te “ RENEE ere > sey ning > eed “ soa ervclipae=?: ae Satta Pr: ems {00 Y Ba YOU MUST HURRY THE BALLOON 1S, £ he ty gee Fi - wiles a ! ¥ "a o a - i , ea on — en emcee Sm Meta Re aN, AN Beka fier s etre iy gan ~ # a th 55 space I a aa et sae Fe ae eS a j Aa Nae i Maa Hs galeria 5 hs 2 lt ” “* me Sy ae , = a” J ‘ ie ta t .* st z2 tats of ee i ta. ‘ 13 ‘ey . eo hae el oe Bi a ee ON MES EO med P| ; yy | COME! COME’ NEMO ITS TIME FOR SUNDAY y UP THIS MI UNE ek i . your, Misgé | va ™ ARIAS Ai trom 00 ASS Ris oad * . iat > ae AX ste be Ene: whe i et Ei ae ~~ ae BK 44 9 BtBl gece ‘ > “ ‘i oT Pn ape oes FF Renee tee mE OTe one a 4 Ee ad +e pe eet rd ier 7 a ee A ce i b ee , — * Ls

Page 125

, ST.LOUIS POST: DISPATCH A= R.AND MRs. - CAPTAIN AND THE Kips - Dums Dora - Weaster - Fox- Littte NEMO-PETER Raspit- Brincinc Up FATHER sna snsSnsnensiessneaetaeteensienseenenaemmeanee ame ee ee = teiccbeeraicticnandl obits OS i pak nl RO PAR Lec aie Vee aCe, lage ah +t ie ee me ee Md SAY DOCTOR we ‘GOON AHEAD’ te ? NEARLY TIME FoR THE BALLOON as CENSION Y'KwQWw 1 = \weu we 4 MUST NOT A miSS THAT. 0. INDEED! eM eaichn % Laver ee a, ee Pe. ele AaMet COE wt. Y! a2 pf SNe Si sllite Se tices eyes Be Neti EBS 2 a Se ae | | MuTT AND JEFF - SUNDAY MORNING vee atl » BRINGING UP FATHER e aes ___ BY GEORGE McMANUS ~ a TF an ON al wae A or ey os iy nen ee ee ENS a = ear YE Wi 4 |G ADDING ALOUD TO EACH OAL CAN T WE BEGIN 4 1 No- WELL HIS 1S THE STORNOF nae TO-MORROW. MAGGIE? | - HE AMOSIN G ADVENTU f MORROW. MAGGIE? BEAIN RIGHT f coon Teak tA RES at “VE GOTTA BOWLING | Now-'LL Bee SS 2 | MATCH WITH CASEY” ~ | READ To You a eee a SS eee ee ee WW TO-DAY- -— | FOR AN HOUR Bete Ne ty, - COURT = ers ae GRANTS THEN “rou | : eR. IN eh ce AS eS alae EY en Re, * a, | ae 3 f oe ed ve €: a 3 os Serve: ’ 4 “= ss a , 7 . = roe = & o _ : SNC RAIN SORES ‘ ¥ ‘Site IF1 DONT G!IT TO THE BOWLING ALLEY ~ ay ibe byes ya Fi eed Peer INCTIME VLL HAVE 4d TO FORFEIT My , f | 3 op | 4 Et 418 am . f= Z { 2 Ma PS e- of. = ti * _F F Ee ba 7 ef a %; a . * Sala s,s. nana PY OPA OER Te RE vara . oN ie - rN A vera ete Gr OS Seip racking ; had oe tee pers TO AE din Ni a ~ : a qt ER mt oe} & ae tO | f do s. 2% “i ANOTHER NOW FER HOME | He ‘ STRIKE FOR 1nOPE MAGGIE 19 rl. id STi_t WRAPPED , lu i UP IN THAT BOOK: . . F +; : 3 fa : # . oi EF br mite) out ; te - te “A The EVERY THING1S MON K-Y-DORY UP TO NOw - ISH READIN -WiILL You? < “a, aa ale CE, a EN lsh Lb, Sekhar ence ea. Le ; i aca ak his af hia ial, saudi * nye aL ARE Rent ae i en ee 4 eh we aad _— - ua, Pe - COME: COME’ NEMO ITS TIME FOR SUNDAY SCHOOL’. GET RIGHT UP THiS PMU oR. you misé | —

Page 126

Ba HAVE A cIGAR- i a HAE TWo CIGARS - \ FRIEAMD, cur- Cc ae ry GREAT FIGHTE] = POT SOME 1A) Your ¢ F THROAT ME.scckK 8@ S45 et” © Gee 3m ?> Hi eat? | hit 12U6E GOLDBERG ( THAT BOY Goes = WELL, WELL, So YOURE Los mr ~ cs = % ae 4 é Pena a oe . - ¥ : - 2 eee e — pss 3 ss ¥ Ge tea b ae o: ene oe : SSeS ,Le e . 4 * Sy : - é me 7 oy wr el : ee 4 Bet = f & 4 ete , Say ee & tas sce yl ¢ eo agers i 4 * a a! ee ae Pecks ; 2.5, 2 ae a, * x i ae Ss kee Se ay is i ee ee Pa ae a x a = +} & s Px d Se aes = * -> “uh Fs - x my - ce ae 4 ieee WS. oe .e. 2> Ps ded 7 he % 5 Dae et Dae 5 ed - 4 ae ty 3 ~~ ? : " - * ? > * + ~ - “ae - . ap 2 ‘ # oe 4 ind e Se 3 4 » ; j oe a = Bt uk — ore ; ws i - | 80-0! MR. BUGLET WHAT 4100 You SAY To TEAC HIN’ E THAT PuNMY LIL TFLIO-FLOP TRICK OF f Boob, THIS PLACE IS AAIS STILL WELL, AAIYWAY PEARL THEY Come ' j DEAR, WELL | 3 STAC HERE TILL IT GeTS MRK. ga4 Mee... cs canoe 4 Lag ee bs eetitton. 3 a A ee en 2 ety kine " Chios : ee eee Kaen, Baia Es Sapo egrets 8 ee nae . Pt Re tee ate: SAT * Beers, Cae eh = p. if i i Nie Bhd setts.” rindi a ek oa : hs 1 2. - " r . a ME eS Te . Te ce. MS EY Se ERT Ree Raley Wenge ae» dt Os 4 eg a a ee vitaliel ok $33 : piles, ei ee NO RI ile 8 cig RE Se Sk Or a oy Se Fae ene 4 oe “ pan a z ie aad . oe : a i ‘ ‘ : “ in, Sie — ee a vn, me p > ee i » wade n oy ‘ ¥ ne ate was avi tp. 3 : 7 NS PT a eG OG “s eis Nore as eee : ; = ; . Satan ee i on a ot ie 4 : ‘i pee % ” Bog cai el a Soe a we a ae - “ nade er . " no . a ie Noe é MGB eS 2 Sdgy) ie outl> Seba) en eee ae . > ss Hs SAitiat j ' Etat. 2% Aan ot ate Lo. . x Ayia Saaphagpes «2 — —_ teen 4 AEE PRE iy ev Me SG: tye ene Ge ex a a Bas igs RARE rn : : > re : a ouigg* % utes DO Peg ; ' ane ‘ ice Mey Fe a ae ee elas ; - . io wvrbaiete Ft Pa oe Se Re ial ets aaa hate dala Laney eee cei. oN. ie a? en nae eas eee Cae ee Pe ee - paiomt” ae eee ergy ae Me Nets he ae oe F EE MRNA . pigs ae — - . * : F i . ma MAA) How LOASG WE'LC ) : HANE To WAT TILL PAS x¢ or MIGHT-TIME So 2 — “ ¢ = , ) x etl oy A. Wiz CAA) GAT . & — @ “~*S : < See = - = : — ? — Pik wokKi€ . BSLUAK yy. *- ih HUAIGREYT SOGUGH TO GAT AA) ICEBERG ”

Page 127

aw ee ae Lee ore rn NON i ai gs ace AER Dit te te a ete moctep apis Sams 99 : Ne I ante one panei mania nanlenn arte ee RE NS A = RB ING TORI NAPE eR Om ete TO me Ae Bb, CUT- eS By 7. Tf. Webs Trade Mark, 1924, Rep. U. & Pat OF Mo soc kK IT WOULON T BE SO GAD :F YR STARTED (IN GRADUALLY BY ADOPTING A GRizztT GEAR An’ THEN WORKED vP TOA «10 A ’ “Os See : , . # 4 = os YEAH, | PROMUSED AN tic ee = . ys x (Ton) sot (A 'TERESTEO ’ , : e ak oes \, . : - . THOEKING oF aOo ee. ZA ‘= ce | of T714E. 1 wOoULONT ADOPT A ewe ~- Me ee MY ~~ ‘ “ a ro ng ~ ie YOULL FIND THE CHK.DREN OUT 1% THE OR utes. a WHRO. O12. SPERR. BHALE WYRE GCSTYIS PFRTRA LTR) th . ACQUAINTED WITH THEM Ile GET YouR \ Aa, a ae _ ~ iREFERENCES 2 . - at Cae ~ ‘ ce e . FROM MRS, SMEAS pea We See Say se oa et theo! QP Ee niall £ hat ee i WM bthnt pe « os septa etna tery ede eetant ten GaR I> we eed ek Sect IR ten NNN at « sew any = ow A . Re RRS Ry Sighs ee er eee - e w Sop Apia da: Chatto hatgeng aS Sta: Eis ilies HIJ? YOUNGEST GOOEY? IN FOR HIGHER, EDUCATION BUT HIP FIRST LE/27r7ON PROVE ALTOGETHER. TOO HIGH. | By Harrison iY a m J Spi ocr RC ug a BC Her psut te, ba ; 2 a pet fe oat ae 7 a pn ae —AN S \T.0N A STONE HO: MR. BUGLET WHAT ) Beez .. opis NOW- WATCH US CLOSELY AN be a, SO poe La LL PLACE YO YOU SAY To TEACHIN’ {777 h Lip WELL TEACH You A TRICK eet 4. Ln’ PAIL RIGHT HERE 6] |f # ae eee THAT Fun NY LI 2 3 oo . [ r; sats a. AS 1 SA TRIC Mme FIRST : sf sis - 3 iki 3 ‘ Phe See hn mS OA aa. oe ae ee nt ee) eager Ha Pee Se ee Ee SE TARE EL Sh clon Oe ER EE ee em nm a © ~ a ren On a Tae + re sauce st 1S ial Fag ee ee ae et eS ee 3 : baer A" ALL READY DOWN pee ont YUM-TUM | | 4 ae ' )BELOW-1m A Goin ee Lae & ; cL 12 202 TO DROP ‘ER We , rr 3) ee EIB, BRT ee IN A TREE “eee Je = in E> , Fs , s - — eee : p es ee ~~ . ‘ Ey ~ . At vis waren ™ BIG TRICK wo ral | mee THAT 1S KNOWLEDGE : ooo f ITS NO SCHOO FOR ee May best

Page 128

$9 *. ¢ ee ee ee Pree fers Pe * ps ; : — ae EE, ee ae I oe “3 7, f - ne P a 4 5 vos = + ea © ri) fa . , 7 =* fui Pio ke ee at 5 ake a = a es tk bs - ae Ee ag 7 wa 73 re a bet? Ti. ae Fos 4 ; Sas oe y 3 - > ie . . -_ 7 -— , a - - ” g . 7 y 9, “ ed ‘ 8 ae ey: ia aie ee Fy OE ree. Suit ae a Se ae 4 a ; P . 7 * i ” a os afl Bs Pages J Dae ee oe Sry ’ 7 ’ , , a Seen - ese Prot: aes aia aye es Oe » * * . +> 3, 2a —- Sh a VF é n 2 - " ome - . : = ~. & ‘ “ a 3 - ap 2 r ai a ee a 4 . ee ee ee a eine tare ech ah ts & lige * ’ "hip pda coaase oe - e Cait GFP A OE GG eT IE ty ae “ar P ; Post- ~ C. SL, 2 ; ate « - » 94 - > . Cee ae 1 “a $e ae te +t newspaper. ee SP x - Peg & a Py b> BY =a ~ ~ *, “3 . ; | dog: Ree °U. S. Pat. Off | By R. Dir, ke a | TWICE AS MANY ; D H K sages ena the Originator of the Katzenjammer Fi FOR RENT Aner —— of ae ae : : LUgush } : i N — ig SAY! Do} 60T To ) : . [a a GRAB IT . es . Der | / . - — . ~ Ti Ee . 3 Wess: a x ; 3 pits a aes, > : er EE - Be = “ ae ae SH BS Poe Boy eS ee ae 7 t : i ; A Ate Sal : * A i Wee, Saat ed a ! ae : iy, Soa ’ 1 L = wr alt a EF = ie SS oe ae - A : , . + V N ! ra) N ER Al - Ss y - ee ~ : i ae . me ae on ¥ Reg w 7 2 = x - ; ag s y i oes a4 Pee TA ee I ree ce r 7 ’ . ere = . - —— 3 = eke e we ve c oo c SS. Ee. P : PS T= ase poe “ - Me. = CB -IDBOrS Ot PPP Peers = rr -— “so a on — : ~ ow Hp neat te laplneam caggl sath Ne a ee a oe at Persie — el sna err ante: soap “ee = ” ~ a a Poros NE ites HM Syr tno oe te: atta ikl ean " “ ey 4 ‘. 3 ak. Pe ga 2% = FS EE ER ng te BRIO PTE IP Oe SED iy tr, ot pew os . ~ tae a ae # eee —_ oo \ ee > ag . ~ : pan: "’ a ey eo io atiaewtnggein, > : ; a + ~~ = ’ ~- me tee ” ' pond Aa: at 7 ag tas Roe Samay ~ EN RN tee Fm op eek 2 7 - hid. 8 Sega % oe, . Rt a a en DS Se ee en be 7 Aig ” - — . Cx. - abies. ohn e “RAI of Dead and Injured in| Roy & ‘ cent. — : Sg EPI I A RAO TREE ER ATER ID EES PRISER TANCE sg | : This Car—Accident Oc- Wee } Severin er =~ ae — ol 8 PATE AVE SIR! IT TOOK *) pp 7) ee . thi #s Cuust A MINUTE .}) 2 HERES THE OLD ok ee A _ | MUN MINUTE CAP. ) , A THE LOT oO US NINE DAYS s DON'T I KNOW ?} 4 = curs Within 100 Feet of peed QUENTLEMEN. TILL ) ( MACKEREL, CAPTAIN: “) INSIDE, SNIPPY, C.. {¢ FRITZ GOT To (OUNT To NAIL THIS BIRD. SIR! / TOUGH LIKE AEGG] © | | New Union Station. to 0 I GET DER REWARD!) | sie HES pid oo. | You 'SS GOINGON | = ] OFER DER PAZOOSTERS! | A WES A TOUGH ONE AN YE} J UND BLACK LIKE € pen vigeeee MEE op) ine Associpiod Prem. a " ° ; : a BRON 07 ; Soa a AR ; 2 ™ — eos e ¢ DEN 3 SHOW Yoy | Aan vy | | | A JOINY UND MAY : NEFER LET IT BE SAID : ss St IRE, I, oe MAY LAY TO THAT! hie A SHEEP? (HENTLE- %e 4 | ee eel peta habs y eae . ‘ ; Se Sie es pe a Pik i&4 PAt jeas 2 } : re e LOAFERS VoT SKINDLE 7 OVD SHIPMATE REVARD MIT SHORT enim EO -LmLhLmLrrrC Gri fo ae een ay crashed ie Te A GEEZER LIKE in! a | CAPTAIN a DION'T | i tees | OV, You SAP>. | ) ee : oo 2 ere ; ze ae cae ti, , ee dF ‘igh Limited of the Lehigh Valley) T0 | oh ! Paes id : .. ee pes | ) nk ee Rs eR ee Shee oe a ee cao ierenmee are a he faeewetiroad, at a crossover of t two ‘tail } eT mw ~—S A MEAN TOR To 9 | (oan te a Sd Beis ts this city. -- j ; 2 Y | i . Z : = a pee | ge BaP oe | : pes a : aes % AOS i Be hs f - The accident occurred about 5:45 OTM ie m., within 100 feet of the new Pinion Station. ’ The Lehigh Limited left Buffalo Mast night tor New York. The LO. ‘Fiyer is a through train from | 000 1 Binghamton, N. Y., for Philadel- Lond hia. The huge Jersey Central en-| the o ne struck three cars back of the| inter® tAehigh Valley locomotive, throw-j} thieve Ing a steel coach on its side. It} numb was in this car that all of those| ing 1! “killed or injured were riding. Rall- The road men said had the car been of| forme ee ‘@ooden construction they believed | arter es the killed and. injured would have| sever: b Tony . ts. MEE yes ee BF All DAY ) ears | yj @eoem far more numerous. the } ; see c 2 ‘la, "ea = ~~ y OE i es BN * j fi : os | 4% 7 The Identified Dead. a ‘ fe eet are ote ey A? UANDS GoTpFR EP ‘ihgetatee oye 2 rn eres siciscc, Gor Anentons, Pa. ito Will bee rg ae : ESE Tag, A ches” Oe gy, FeO" nip Git Ps a : | _# Ly, py NGG, Fe oY YY MULL | Hugh McGee, 60, Allentown, Pa..! three ——-—— corny, My ji 3 ie Bes S, we : - etl A an 72 Se" WWE AS ye jaf | a ; | ; . , | . yyy, WOME Db Wd GOLAN OAE mae q high Valley brakeman. crushed | ar. | —_,, bs : gee ag ono | é “i i se alae eo eath the overturned car. while tie p> George Geve.:thor, N Haven, a - rss eve, thor ew Haven | a | David Baum believed to have / yi gg; Pbeen from Wiikésbarre, Pa. | pearls —. D, J. Shoviin address unknown, | 554 P@@rried an Ing-rsoll-Rand Co. Club | Most peard. | cured Frank Heiper, Lumbersport, W. i the w We.; H. J. Ott, Allentown; George) co, a eGovern, Mauch Chunk, Pas | diame NO KIDDIN® SLICK WORK , 7 oe | : - ; ) = = J = ake ee Saate oe ks . eae —— John Ryan, Forty Fort, Pi JOHN ~ HOW S You GOTTA AD- eS a ) | | 5 . sl | 3 , The Bier 2 ye matadas Bs Henry persed : -MIT IT JOHN | : : ee § | hmidt, Mauch Chunk, Pa., engi-| Ki : ® paneer of the Jersey Central train, | | ADVERTISEMENT 4 Possible fructure of the right arm) tepo and body bruises: Louis C. Baer. . 2 | PLUM DUFF sate “49 . | 1 j - soe ~~ \ ae . Lehighton. Pa.. body bruises anda |-PY esis a ALL "ROUND | 7 | Bees iss | ! | Lepr | pShock: ‘;eorge Engler, Wilkes-/ BE ‘EH JOHN > Pee - | sk | - \.€ : WP, “on is are Marre. body bruises; Thomas A./| Pers 5 5 ‘at 3 4 ‘ ; ) . )\ i Segre. Mezanorski University of Penn- | tradit : ) ie “2 ) ; ie ‘ Mylvania student. Erte, Pa., body|80n o ises: Elenrsy and John Basta, | erick arsons. ’a. body bruises; Henry) perar m Deiley, Allentown;. Daniel Me-j| where Muire, Allentown, bruises; Abra-i their ) Benioff, Ahentown; A. Charles} As Aandis. l.ehigh University student, | helm Mew Port. Pa. body” brulses:its th Georg» Sell. Allentown: Henry W. | tarm PRoess|er. Allentown, body brul#es. | gence Dr. George C. Mitchan, wife and)... 4, four children, Toronto, Canada; E wife serious, others slight; Mrs. 'dohn Schrodt, sister-in-law of Dr. PMitchan, Toronto; Walter Irest and | hy : RE pwife, New York; Agnes Irest, New ae" Ys 2 gees 3 a, p York. Surah Ramage and daugh- Yy hy he 23 Sees } : Mery ee 3 Anna and Elinore, Wilkersa- Wy ) Sie ae SS = “Marre, Pa.; Elizabeth, Peter and WE art : J, ins Hi fe / 4 Bimon Vale ntvage. Luzerne, Pa.; WRIT 7 » AND ADDRESS ONLY haa i ens inning on tin coaivet ; Toilet Set: Boys’ Watch and Chain: Large @ oe * road to the atation. ' prova VARE Ss FULL SPEED ™ Alr Rifles; 22-Calibre Rifles; Real Motor- eat The Central train ran into the | eam = "I Driven Phonograph. Also choice. as ee . , epee ber: | le HEAD > | per offerg in catalog. of Handsome : high Va ley train hetween the \ ) ie . : t 1 Tube a trent yg in ee ae ay ‘ ond ar ad third coaches st riking | ? SS eee a? Se . f mites distant, or Gifts P.ngray 4% 7 and Saeeet iain ‘ bs ; => + Guaranteed Wrist Watch, with jeweled > ee . , ey Overturringe the second coach, ) : peremsns: 32-Pilece Nanna Dinner ws ute’ ‘ Ry “a was a stee) passenger coach. 1& Ns t, ful size for fami y use. and many _ 4 3 g ¢ p “2a ry — » il! d and : other fine gifts. “ . wengers were kille . ; he | Bhout 40 inju ~ We send a complicte catalog 6f Gifts ON th wm right out with the goods. ie, ome m The passengers in the other Don’t Senda Penny, We Trust You & Fe C3009 wore not inured.” r a ee © train . ve : We Pay Postage on Goods eid slowly a+, / s were running ry sss ‘om ‘ogether at Aa). SEND NAME AND A®DRESS ONLY a point aan’ come tos : UCA MFG. CO. SE TI" of ech cence, “Renpte-stand | - ll he station waiting t board .\ DEPT. M-74 CHICAGO, ILL. ~ dag igh Valley's New York tra‘n, . a eo, @* v ad > 9 ®™Mazved ane they saw the two \ rf a7 an & es > “ae 8 _* i pitains Sppare ’ 7 : ~7, 4 1 ; - Oe wz, % ay ws Phen ar neous ‘ cit ty ~~ er oe eater em ye ae ee , oe Sie tae Ss ars ayy * nS oy - > sane gt . . as oe * ~ tar lll dh, *, a “4 on De righ ater eaitiadia sith pe a ~ ae —o eee. ll » — red They were tak- Luke's Hoepttal, Bethie- - “Kei 7 . Papo ntly bearing down ‘ ef 7 ed ‘ Tana : - . “ € 4 " fac h ot} : / , ee the ' bus unction Ni “¢ “ Ou’ OD aty Oa w Doint r at a busy } = -- f Henry smith of Mauch Chunk. PNEi ner, of the Central train which ; , Into the other, ie In a hos Ve el af Pea! here slightly injured. * # \ * ag) =. mith ts quoted as saying fm- Cmtay Nie Ww hon ty, after the crash that he tuas he tT = ‘ght the Lehigh Valler train MLONIAL STYLE FULL SIZE | ae Fould stop before reaching the i "over When he saw the Le- Meh Valley train wee proceeding mito the sfation if was ‘oan tate to;- ‘nS his own train to a stop. | "OO RBERSoFASsrase3 Ras é ! ; 7