St. Louis Post-Dispatch
October 5, 1926

Page 1

‘B USINESS F \ are print ; week as appear hewspaper. . Than TWICE As Many CHANCE Ads ted in the Post-Dispatch eath in the second St. Louis ————— é ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The Only Evening Paper in St. Louis With the Associated Press News Service GET MC Hex’ ; ST. LOUIS, TUESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 5, 1926—40 PAGES. PRICE 2 CENTS CY Wit TANT Sha SAME CLAIM Johnson —_—— nd %} Know ts —MEpPED UP ON To LWE For 2 "PERIOD 2g q (bs [17 — x ¥ ion Property Cases. Press ’ tre Agencia teu Oct. 5.—Repeated NEW YORK, Bhiels of testimony he gave be- ire the W heeler-Brook hart Con- mesional Investigating Committe: i before a grand jury occurred . *y € the testimony Oi B the course of ar mR. Johnson in the Da Miller conspiracy trial today. Assistant Attor- Harry M. letter that ur ner- special under Bonnson, y-General gherty, wrote the - hlishere in eo Stat : Sa , German metal maenair 2 f $i ” G EYy ‘ ils nm is ly) the La ‘ i A snow ey had gi ve n th @ cro wad : eo; 1 TT i e he eman vesterda. “a hO00 shares ; of American Metal is FX ° SENATOR PE | : - ad the demand \ i ‘ rday » ID an anxious half hour , buat at 12:40 24 - Stir r ha ¢ ? > | > ' , , ‘ He is one of three wilnesscs r K TA DIES I ng that the (;overnor order 7: elock the sun Was shining bright- : : 4 a ae 1 , tha . ton F ‘ “ : ) : assume responsibility for ap- OF SOUT DA 0 Warde n Daley of the Michigan | ly again and the interrupted prac- 5 . } es “cr aAame’ . 4 1 : . : ON ~ ving the two claims on which, City prison to admit Adams’ com- tice of the players was resumed. | - Y ; : . ’ . + is € . 7 a Vi ae 4 Tata ern « - j . . . | : 1SS/ Meeecherty and Thomas W. Mill r. i at His Residence in Sioux Phe sensational implication in The shower drove the Cardinals “ * ; Ped J + an >> "cy “ a J i, — e - . se — - eas ; ON meet alien property custodian, | Falis, S. D. the case 1S that Stephenson, whose | from batting practice, cleared the . based | B; the Associated Preee. ;} power in politics 1s well knewn, boxe put the band to flight and all ; i ma) or ? + ; ‘ , . ‘1 ~hs : a : a : - 4 [se United States Attorney Buck- | SOUX FALIS. &. DPD. Oet: 5.— i" nMargses that ne was to receive pro-; turned the « ves of the entire assem: : re ae : hug (tection by SOT f litie: = Fa Oe ial ; “aS d ae ? * ry * ." ‘ 4 ae . > > vious testimony—some of mer United States Senator. died of | eatited ; Ss : “ ceive that! zon in an effort to appraise wheth- 4 i i Protection, ias nadce ‘mar Ss -— i — on +4 a ie . 6 ten wen in the Federal court vester- } apoplexy at his home today. He siden 4 wHranees — ids for |er it was just a shower or whether : ‘ ace : gael Fe : . noney on men hign in nublie rnlace | . a ee at " ‘ . —Johnson would say that it! was 78 years old. | an 4 . . puNe piace | there was a seri — hi of post- 2 aS LHe price Or Keeyvping antl sai a aie rr. es Bnet altogether true and cor- | lattiorew a a United] “eam ies Re : ee. ,; ponemer rhe field was hastil) al dp , . ' Mr Peitigrew «4 Was a niwec Gov Jackson Du nm ottice bv | . : ain : ' il : ~ ’ : h Dakot h Se Y | covered. The rain was particutarly _ states Senator rom poutn a2KOLL | the power?) wOolitieal areanignti In one part of his testimonv he . ‘ aa ( 1901 t2 \ | ted 1, Aa es ‘ — . OF eaeon vexatious to tne unprepared in tis pas art MS (OSuUmons : on = Be: t PVvUi. ie AS ecled | w n Stenhens ; 4 , +} id he v : 1 +h ad Ff : ¥ wae , f sorta ; Walch sStepnenson erected on ne; bleachers, in which the all-night yOrked inree nours on frig as a Republican. but ieft the party | fo » of his ‘ has be i le rie Tr ‘ noth - " e : . Ns s ; a i a. ee ‘ bites j uni si di } Ae c's rol of the In- cs my ere 1 ere takin gr at if ‘. ‘ ; six we ks To lav 7 ;2 — aw : rte a Rr 1¢ ae aS ; Ciana kK i Ki LX Midi, deefars d in ting. ¢ : a ; i CA i UGe me Scalsu : ean e. in I > efits ‘ie . ‘ seanas? 4 ' Pe eng Re a i + ‘uid not remember \ ) . () ng ; i the Senate oppc tion | hasten 0 - that he would not inter- Papers were held over head and aw Raia A ; - % iG; HOt emen er ata k if , fi . = leo ‘ bh ote ) posit ] I fo i he, 2 : +. L af 3 "ea , - Bees ere with Daley, his personal ap- |when the shower ended, the wads — HAINES. — workec, Dut ventured that it; t® McKinley’s Philippine polic vt} oe Sainte , : bee , , bette Se o Ss Se ) : re . . . , * ne za Ve &r or ia t- yr ler f 1 } r a a " Bo tT} “y ~ ; S hal. ruu! sel for Mills re hro i” ft to Dakota Territory. inn 1s6% Aas + | i, : “ » form: r A P| Pp. ry) Lyié S Linz Wa: ne ; ” : Brand arazon of 1h klan ac EY. } erfect ] law woe ; t that Buckner was also hired to | Government surveyor. He was 2 I ssed } ay 7 ’ a sl . me hairs. Gao e ; ° ‘ a - iresse | Willi rnesa t 13 hie ’ eno! thr, ; Lj 9 ri op + oe «r} > § ht cases before the Alien Proo-| member of the territorial Council, | ngn to tell his ‘cool, the wind whipping straigh Sey | na? y whe —_ by itch Ji i oT aa t ‘ ‘4 . . = ” a) Custod ans offi and ‘hat “a Del Pe te (on2gress. and mem-i- LOTY. I is bel eved Siephe nson tO eenrey Pie id and of ial ante a ‘ _ Ali Pigi ’ ‘ i } eruge ta . «4 Pa ¢ " : . | ANA EES omb u Bal} 1 7 7 AS court was beine adiourne) Sereeching Auto Horns Also Barred including photographs, tele- , Mamond hard, fast and ap-| | gall 2 id Haines was Third inning. ; : o> RS heat pee eng . ; Hlice if£rams and letters w his he | parently without blemis} he t- | Hsia pail «, Inside. aines us unch la? S anehe > entee Strects of Capital, Police , > Will : IC- i 3 ‘. L4OUL MieTish, the ou . ag : 7 ta he : , . uneh, Mal S.° Daugherty ts ase emer s Np A llieves can. prove hi har field green under autumnal rains using a fast ball which he _ kept YANKEFS—Dugan up. Strike 1, miiel as a witness. this time bv Are Notified. eras ay CS set: his charges, he sg Nn UGer aulLeminal rains. AM + nf le OES Ree BEE hia . L Ss . iis anxious to obtain all) dat: ae Ruth Takes I ‘ Mest iclose to the batter. Strike 1, called.'swung. Ball 1, inside. fou}, strike 7 defense Re the Acsoriated. Press ariIXIOUS Main ail data possi- titi AKCS ook at Fic -d. . ‘ ‘ es 9 , : 2 | — ™ Mares taal ble He desires f bn} Buhs Rut} remarked :; ™ Hafey took Combs fly after mis- aes al pred 's oe lisig 3 iudging it in the sun per up.|' now's ‘he ad Severeid up Foul, >| he of , ’ of Stephenson's yffe mie | peeked out from under the setandei-—. "ia « heuiusu.ie ; - ee @iter denying as invalid the! lost his case today and nc more | 1} papa pas mci fore : wo tm * i Ta ul, strike 1. Strike 2, called.! strike 1. Severeid tried to sacrifice. MUCH Pooze § " ard (CSreit. yt tes . ea ae 8 - i i ae ] = Zt) h rorm er bie ute nant. ; pe Tore Frolinrg LO tT ‘ carefrsingr room. i " 1 . ‘ " * — : : v tae Lb: '% 1 { ’ ’ - 1 g . D LE ij 7 ’ =’ = “CST Or « will the rattle of tin cans, the Court A ‘ rahi u t | “The bleachers have their coats on. ! Ball 1, hig! Foul. Haines used Pad 4. “Farrell tried to pick u- " : i . Pi AS 4 ) Vi Ime » ‘O% ¢ a w« a4 : : si if ¢ Mitts . » rear) ee —_ + tes J FT iN EUROPE ee Of impounded stock of the screech of automobile horns and), al ae ae That helps batt } the resin bag. Koenig struck out,/gan off first. Severeid sacrificed, , 4 aa s. : saa oP or ‘nis pOLitie are ; 14. a -¢ hat Flips matters ane Wwe : ~«_ . , t “ . THE > IMMER = Cat) Me ais { a. Aug > 192 l, ot} er nuptial noise accompany the " — ‘ ; Inc lana. nes d hattine SW ing ing for I 1S third Si. Tine. Rut | Hain es LO ,ottoml: Vv. kr 1ether up ’ TELE) \ ed ane? . " — : : - ae (-ACUAMMS Y\ T s to nave t he sf rong- A DJL LLL. - ms hoe — ee i ¢} gioaad i Stiri] : ewune Per ‘ + aik o 7S tROM THE 4 , rs met her much larger dash of blushing brides and bewil- Pe ies & sa ciiaielils his ial RE, ae On their way into the park the up He was gr 1 with mingle« ais we Ree rut B ll sv put id > HEAD PASSED = M@ciucing the sam -) dered bridegrooms through the posaibie When ne presents Yani ' . cheers and hoos. The Babe laughed. ,Ruether touled to O'Farrell. ¢ ombs : : " st i : ia’ ad Lo cs Fie — ‘ “= , An cf @ ) avers tT; be ent a | iA le ’ n ' - . . . af 4 “ani began an investication streets of the capital | 4445 aqings to gounty or Fede ral i ee ' nN fee , 3411 1. outsid Haines fed Ruth 4} up. Strike 1, called. Pall 1, low j q . . . - , - , —— “— 4a va. 1a? & | witn riis lle t out tor aiIns s ot ; ’ " 4 ; Tt t. I » ’ ‘> L. 3 . | 4 . . ~~ HROUG q fh ended in his awarding $7.- Frank S. Hight. manager of the etieprese namie | or , ni - hij } = yw : - slow ons Ball 2, outgide. This; Ball 2, high Ball inside, Combs “ a - 4} , ar? +. *, a7 - ' y re : . . > . JA. t\ —m Of companies start richt ou’ n follo. tor Ree of Missouri ; ; ee woe t game mm. ' 1, low and insids Ball 2. inside.| HIT,“NO ERRORS ; : e244 . ‘ee te iit tin as fo! ws: + pS | Pe i 1. e¢ 3 j ; ; . : ; , ; at } , ' : - Ln moth claims?” “TI see that “Attention is invited to regula Among data not yet in his pos- | it was a poor effort and was de- | Ball Oo, inside Strik called. | CARDIN 41.S—Haines up Foul ” eit a i PntioO} ij i “aba | fies Rates ine od sms —— i TeECTktrs ] aft a fiance It ' EB: 1. tot A - : $e § | strik ; ] Dey? 7 » Ser 3 f+ wi Le ” . » . ie ’ , . . . = Ps SASS" was I I if OU siue corhney:s. ePUurj Ke Si Pine ’ Ball A high. me. .rine ~s fions rrohibitin unnecessary | 555! Adums Says. are contracts : —— , , i : . ‘ A PAnd : : i e , ; i} ’ ‘ ‘e : , Thi Cardinals ame from their > called Douthit sent a bigh fiv | swune. Foul. liaines ss ratcned a lei i 3 j vet at that time vou ae nied noises. * * *« This applies to WwW ed - ; Dee y ad to pe in Ste phe nson's safe ay ' ° 41-40 ; loc] ai \I f oa poe ' hit 1 fret , 1) ; , Bp - ae ’ . Izout ai id » kK ’ , : South wor wT oOvtn-s | Flat { irs is ee sail Mle claim and awarded the ding parties attaching tin cans to | deposit boxes in,an Indiana bank 1 a tot ae Se oe eee a 1} 0 Ee eee ae one. wi ey io See : . | . } a +} » | : ; ge were Oniv scattering seat-nolders | worth singled sharply to center, l, high Bail 2, low and outside ts Nich include tne ittie automohiles« aT) acin trmroucn i flese contracts. Th ms 4 . , ar ' ” ; : P . . without : : m0 , aa i a | : } aw ns and st 1) j a vs in the grandstand at that hour, hut | hitting the first ball pitched. Horns- Ball 3, low Dou got a base on “Oui even realizing their fne city dragging such tin cans ana srepnensons ailege absolut m- rr) i hall kT} ed was rity . _ es wie . } — . siete ile |? ’ , ' © Con the crammed bleachers and pavii- by uy. ,mnere Was i big demon- iis Ane Crowd Was in an uproar. ~s * aitu Se x « fi > ; Ma 4 Ji i ues T hae r its cil ; ' ; . ° - y . 4 7 7 : M .* | aa Ce ° ’ DSon i . : . * a hl | &f inn Le 9 in , tit rye ” } . ; ‘ ner iorns. y { ; Ui A ian: Wihnor he ful] minute. The Cardinals were Ball Sg Foul strik« i The hit- Sua Rey Was row Warming up for : ‘ad pn triai of Harry M ; Supported tor offic were signed spotless in span kine new Home and-run play was on Hornsby | New York Southworth eacrificed ‘aie: rity. tiorney -CGe nerd oT J LPL Lala PPL AA by ner +: ‘ * — ’ ” ‘ . z : : . : . , pied —_ ' rsons ile nN Ui ial Ce rOV- , ‘ ‘ : i} > r 7 eT") a 7) ¢ sort | »? rt} : ul ti er 7 (5 Irigy 3 , oreyit . | me W. Miller. A Property 15 i Bete | “in h in Indiana gov- | uniforms, minus the red bird that | in to Lazzeri and Southworth | Kuether to Gehrig, Haines going to | iiier, 4 s Ea, ernmen circles ia 9) 7h arc . ' ho ~ es eet hact ¢ t hy hae third ane bourthéit ft 77, . hOdia n in the H: ardine iminis- | ¢ - List Saves . i , Ad itis BAaVS, and reigns in St Louis today. had to rac to zg pack tH tTNne 1 | if and De Itni f See ond. tiorr Mon, Th ae me ie } r | would prove completely their part | The Hornsbymen immediately sottomley up Ball 1, inside. Ball; SY up Ball 1, inside Hornsbs > ey § sé c* b ’ ae 7 it ; . ; a; : a ‘ s : : sts '¥ P ‘ . , . , 1 ‘ - Dir: See treed % : in an alleged conspiracy to defeat enlim . aiingw #3 Ey 2, low Lazzeri threw out BRottom- | fouled Oo Beverelid and the crowd t mr 4 , , i ‘ limbered ij nr ’ ol i -acy t €) defraud Tne {(,;ove rn- | ‘ S ' Rum un AiiivVel in fossing the ball hve x - . _— o " — m - : ; > 4 : of rs . § , an te Ss Justice | ne evidence ae seeks Bae c " , ‘ lev. NO) FRI NS ONE HT NO froaned. SOTTOMieyv np Rall 7 their best services in per- »>' and forth and then lined up for $§..-.-.. torte . — : A@ams SAVS Woul forrs ‘ecliona- Por ERRORS nigh and inside. Bottomley lined == télease to Merton of the When 3 t out t d = ig resigna- batting practice d Inn : a at nen you set out to tind an a eens by} — 4 , : Se out to Combs NO RUNS, ONE “BOG proc ; ry? ‘ tions. and POSSIOLS cause COnvic- Ea h ro, ff r) ‘YY Se he +r 2 con nning. a - ails. ‘ . ait ceds Of impout! 1ded apartment rit hay —_— 4aacn EO. a Cheer ai pat : isamIT WN 2Pprope » ae Darin you lave certain ne f hig Petia} ; : : ; ee # ; IT, NO FRROPS. ® the American Metals Co definite requirements in mind se Ward | j h officials place at the plate. Southworth put YANKEES—Meusel up Strike } Us. defense witnesses wer arden Jackson Appointed. the ball over the right field fence. 1, swung Haines »~worked a wide Fourth Inning p rey : } te } « , " . — a ; " »t e S. W liliams. assistant to It simplif Hes th € problem great: Wi 1 Dak Js WOO aid he Hornsby duplit ated The crowd curve Bail 1. low Ball 2. wide. iGo mm 2921, and Senator Guy | ly to be supplied before hand 2} would not admit wewspaper men! cheered and-chuckled. Pa@i 3. hich and inside. Strikes2,| YANBEPRS—It was clouding up) ‘ . . - . ‘ . — | . ~ 7 . . +? : 1o 7" . ery * 2s "got oe . -- assistant to Daugherty with a list of desirable wacan- to see Stephenson unless the Gov- John McGraw, manager of the |called. Meusel flied out to South- | again, a . 5s an. rer 4 or or ifteg responsibility from his cic: ‘ierpmor 60 ordered. w: appointed Giants. who is steadfastly picking worth. f,enmg up Strike 1. called. Ruth up Ruth lashed a single into 4 ” : : en: io o oon , ’ ; ’ _ t.* , . ; , i? * 4 ; Shoulders in the metal claim | ( Save vour time and strength after removal of War de n Forgarty !the Cardinals to win the series, Pall 1, outside. Ball 2, wide. Geh- ! center field, hitting a slow ney. « ’ . € > * sa? : " : : +. , a ’ e . es ” ’ . 4 " “Bi but each said he reached ; by first consulting the classi- and reorganization of the State posed for photographers wit rig sent a high fly to Hafey az-| Not a cheer went up from the ' ar “a ‘ aii . ‘ a Ned | ‘ I ? on ri » on “ , , ’ ‘ Fr | = © ‘Ae —s ° if + te ire hi mon after conferences with ) fied “Houses, Flats and Apart: ‘ Pardon Board about the time | Hornsby and Ruth The rain ap- | 2©T? UP. Ball 1, low. Ball 2, outside. | Star - = isel-up. Haines thr “ : Th, . . a { _ . . ; . . ie ie _ a : 9 ie @ Té . wt ri le ont Veusei. tufth going to second. y é ie & special assistant to ig ments For Rent™ columns of Stephenson was sent to pr‘son un- parently had not hurt playing con- gall bi prbast mal 8 utside. Strik . - ete ti 1 w bs =e tarti to | GY 4 bhna, ‘ +} e Post-Dispatch ( ce r a life sentence last Novem- ditions. thoughb a few spots im the called. Strikes -~, SWUunhE. Lazzeri | sO NTIE up . Was now Sta ng : Z oa" ~ : . - " , . . be ¢€ . ‘ . saya s + ‘ » i> . e “+ “ . . oo . + > : ")4 7} Ae ; ’ ? =) ’ ? a res 4 WY, mi _ Su 4. OF he stand Ve se ? from Stephenson, urging that outfi tld a ppe ared a trifle " soft The Ss rut k out. taking Hat he was never. tnflu- § Apartments in every desirable someone be sent to him who would | sun reappeared, however, with suf- third strike NO RUNS, NO HIE, 16 peng!) ni ncapeBi gern Aus nce Pw im rear ' —_— wm 1 § he : lity S ee a « : : : WO FERPRORS | looking over the situation, time was | ela hing his decision on! > ome imcaity m ot uls are present Stephenson's expose to the! ficient warmth to correct whet ver i”” aa a . ' ae YY Daugherty, Miller. |¢ listed there | feared me and others want me ot | damage had been done | CARDINALS—Pell up. Strike 1,) called. The groundkeepers rushed | ; 4 a wy rie a ,it Lid > . _ ; , «lL ' : ' oe. * * . —_ " ‘ > My) Was Duugherty's political : wea ae il! ; th | Adam night gave out a let | Fit or m movie men and | ™?* Foul, strike 2. Ball struck|after them, The batters’ box and) ee 2 ; 4 f , 4 Anis iast NIE ave , 4 oe y re ovie I : rit , : . : 7, i iff 7 en. and King. a Republic- |) S1sers. . SS os : i Crete sure » cos’ =" \ owt, swinging for the third strike.| the pitchers’ box were covered. The Yy Was hired by Merton for > assistance without any obliga- (| ter which he says hé has received | photographers rushed back and Hafey up Ball 1. high Foul, | players scurried to the dugouts. | ) ‘ . , ’ . . ® . . “ ° — ” ’ ( Stephens > t fort e e ¢€ : . eo} ; 09 hn obtain approval of the |? tion on your part. | from tephenson’s expose to the | or h betw ei . -ardinal and ‘strike 1. WHafey thrashed a long | The bie crowd in the exposed por-| “s : © "So gy > 4 ' ovn . B claim Roth Smith and King | public. | Yankee dugouts, and few piayers i hit to left for two bases. O'Farrell | tions of the grounds raised um- Mead. P Oster D 1s p atc h | “The reason for putting me away | on either team escaped. lup. Ball 1, outside. Lazzeri took|brellas and shielded themselves Government cha rges that’? ¢« " One Big Real C D ‘|for life is apparent to every man| When the Yankees took the field | oO rarrell’s weak roller and threw) withnew spapers. Itwa s a heavy ‘ ais ; "a stat Pivectory ¢ rare - f Nued the bulk ef the Merton - a r ~~ MA rtf H iwho reads _the newspapers.” says for batting pract ice there __ Was him out, Hafey geing to third. downpour and it looked as if it 3 Tetepnone | in ee _ sauuapae meee , : ' | ie on Page 3, Col “s asa a . Continued on Page 3, Column 3. Continued on Page 2, Column = S. ‘Thevenow up. Thevenow lined to would be impossible to continue. ; ‘ Be 6, Column >. ' , ’ U DAUGHERTY AD Admits ing It Invalid for ert, but Valid for » EARLIER EVIDENCE radi Himself Re- edly — $54, 000 Fee for Buckner’s Firm in P ae) the release to Rict ad Led rd Me r- FAIR WEATHER FOR V. P. PARADE AND BALL GAME Re ty: "A aera 6” ie Segara png. 60 | hy eee 61 a Ra Mi badd 61 | 3 3. m. a. 26 2 ee. - 64} a Re ae os Se) B. Miss oc - 64) we Ma, gs ne: 32 Bow... ..-, 081 _&* Foo i Ss es Set oa oe. Ae . 67 me Wr Eke vs awk 7 i Yesterday's high, 76 (la. m.): low 62 (11:30 p. m.) fe pe Mi tne southeast | Wants Him to Order Pri | . povtion: | Wants rium to Urder Frison Brief Shower Drenches Sunset, Sere Sa ' P yt sunright. (tomor.| Warden to Allow F ormer -Bleacherites and Stops. row, 6:02. | Kl Official Be Stage of the an icla to Batting Practice, but Sun Mississippi, 28 | ° et, a rise of .6 of a foot. Questioned. Finally Emerges. | Relative humidity at noon, 67 | Com r cent. | | G | Weather Conditi Jpg Hepes bedenenes goo By WILLIAM F. ALLEN | > i. » . ~ ‘ = Z 4BsBe . ; 4Bsbu. > ee a ee) | IEAM APOE es, ee ee ieee mead The disturbance th at was ove! : ti nara: in SPORTSMAN S PA RK. ct. o— A demand has been made on Go. the central part of the country on : , ; tecords for baseball attendance: mday now covers the Lake re Jackson that D. C. Stephenson be} na fervor in St. Le fell this af - és : : . . Asif st vor in en 40 UiS 7a Lis atte gion. It has given rains in the/allowed to tel! his story of how he ‘ard l | x" 4 ic st 9 4 tec? 7-386 . ar ; ; * rric s0T W rif Ti the ‘ art ina A and ,tower Missouri, Mississippi and built up the supergovernment of | .. , : sat Ohio valleys and Lake _ region. +; ' Yankees struggled for an odd-game | . : ae Indiana whieh he is accused of me te Weather is cle ge x g this morning in advantage in the first world's se- i th | light lie i bly th i ing nois were Two Balls | | EILED PROPHET a e =o rains are mperature has north of the e Mississippi r' in in the readings THE TEMPERATU RES. Official fore- | cast for St. Tauis and vicinity: Fair tonight and = to-'| morrow: not | much change in| temperature. Missouri: Fair'| tonight and .O | morrow: not' much change in temperature. [ilinois: Gener- | ally fair tonight! and tomorrow; slightly cooler in| ; eas ntralline n+ he time a wes Valley, but a few rontepetne un to the tims he Was | ries game this city has seen in 40) still falling. Thej;S€nt to prison on a verdict of mur- v4 fallen considera- dei im connection with the death of | ae game time ¢he stands ‘ad Ohio and west of)/a woman. . filled and almost every bit of avail- — *Be ee 4 Thomas J. Adams, Vincennes able standing space was occupied, Missouri and I[lli-j| publisher and cnuirman of the in- | the capacity being slightly more fifties. vestigating committee appointed by ree ' 8.5 (). oe jy f ° Vincennes CALLS ON GOVERNOR Republican pu SCORE BY INNINGS: eat ae ee ee es ee ie YANEEES AT ST. LOUIS ; WITH 38,500 FANS snes” PACKING THE PARK === | | “0 0 0 Editor Also Capacity Attendance Feasts | : 2 Places Charges of Plot to | on St. Louis’ First Sight | The Cardinals’ Pitcher Defeat Justice Before Bar| of World Series Contest | | Association. in 40 Years. een ‘CHEERS FORCARDS TO AID INQUIRY =§_ AND YANKEE FOES. , Lazzer | left-field hit off Haines. and Hank Severetd Koenig grounded ——\ ) By J. Roy Stockton INALS 0, YANKEES 0 (mss); HAINES AND RUETHER PITCH INDIANA GRAFT. NEW RECORD SET | EVIDENCE GNEN TO REED COMMITTEE UMPIRES STOP PLAY “IN FOURTH INNING ~—-BFCAUSE OF RAN Southworth Makes First Hit of Game— Double By Hafey Wasted—Crowd Cheers When Ruth Goes to Bat. we : Of the Post-Dispatch Sport Staff. | SPORTSMAN’S PARK, Oct. and “Dutch” Ruether, for the Yankees, 5§.—Jess Haines, for the Cardinals, were the pitchers in the ‘third game of the world series here this afternoon, played before @ crowd which filled the park to capacity, slightly more: than 38,500. The teams each won one of the two games played previously in New | York. The skies had cleared and the stands Hornsby’s men, home plate. ’ The umpires were Hildebrandt | behind the plate, Klem at first ay | base, Dinneen at second base and CARDINALS. Douthit, ef. Southworth, Hornsby, Bottomley, L. Bell, 3b. Hafey, if. O’Farrell, ce. Thevenow, Haines, p. the veteran Hank O’Day at third There was a moment's delay |' when it was noticed that there was no resin bag on hand, and Umpire Klem ordered one brought to the field. The crowd stood as the national] anthem was played. Haines took the usual five pre- 2b. lb. liminary pitches. Combs walked to the plate and the first; Klem, world series game in St.; second base; were packed when clad in theif spic and span new uniforms, took their places in the field and the umpires held their final conference at The Batting Order YANKEES. Combs, rf. Koenig, ss. Ruth, if. Meusel, rf. Gebrig, ib. Lazzeri, 2b. Dugan, 3b. Severeid, c. Ruether, p. rf. Umpires—Hildebrand, at plate; at first base; Dineen, at O'Day, at third base. Louis in 38 years was under way. Haines Fans Koenig in First. Big Jess threw two balls to | | Combs, then put over a strike and | 'on the next pitch Combs hit a fly ito left. It appeared for a moment | ‘that Hafey had misjudged it, but | ‘the youngster backed up and| caught the ball, though not Very, | gracefully. j | Eines poured the ball over the | plate for Koenig, the second bat- ter Koenig missed one, the next was called and then, after fouling two, the Yankee shortstop swung and missed, and the stands roared. ‘It looked like Big Jess of fast- ball fame was in good form. ———eEE ~ -— br. Babe Ruth, always a threat, | drew a cheer when he went to the | TT MOTORIST FREED OF KILLING, PLEADS HE WAS IN LOVE British Jury Finds Man Negli- gent, but Not Criminally So, in Fatal Crash. The thousekeeper of the doctor corroborated Anderson's tes- By the Aasociated Press. BARNSTABLE, England, Oct. &. James driving his car on the wrong side of the road, rag Cown a motor cy- ‘list and killed him. |fense he said he waa so infatuated | with a girl that he had not been [adie to eat or sleep for days and ‘has mind was a blank because of Coburn Anderson, In his de- young ‘plate. The right-field fence ap- peared to move in at least 50 yards | when the Bambino swished hig bat. aines gave slow all Wo | Haines gave him slow b is, t tee tatakudiians: bad ones and then one just on the outside corner and the Siambino bounced to Hornsby, ending the tn- timony. ning. ° Southworth Makes First Hit. said, There was a different tone to the | ‘nothing elae. cheering when the Cards went to sleep. 'bat. The fans would like to be good sports, but they want to see the Cards give the Yanks a good trouncing and they roared as Dout- | hét drew three straight balls. Then | came two calld strikes and Dout- | inality. hit filed to Meusel. “Since he conceived his love passion six weeks azo,” she “he has talked of practically He did not eat or He walked about the house | all during the night.” _ The Coroner's jury accepted Ap- |derson’s story and a verdict was - rendered that he drove negligent- ly, but not to the extent of crime An aevation for Billy Southworth: | and Bill responded by socking the ’ RECAPTURE BOA-CONSTRICTOR WHICH BROKE OUT OF CAGE Lady Richmond Brown Assists Companion to Pick Up Hage first pitch to center for a single, a fine drive that sailed over second | base. Hiornsby also was cheered loud- | ly. but Rogers could not connect Reptile at London Station. solidly and sent a looping pop fly | BF the Associated Presa, LONDON, to lazzeri, Southworth scrambling | back to first just in time to avoid mond being doubled. Bottomley ground- | Mitchell, ed to Lazzeri. ) America, Another Strikeout for Haines. 18%-foot boa easily. struck out and the stands |} Oct. 5.—Lady Riche Brown and Frederick A. liedges, have just returned from Central yesterday fought with an explorers, whe cometrictor in their _eollection, which had broken loose from its cage at Paddington Sta- Lady Brown and Mitchell-Hedges reptile and heaved it by main force back into fits cage. in the station in all directions, Mitch- ell-Hledges caught the snake by the neck while Lady Brewn caught it avoiding the great jc Hovw Meusel, leading off for} the Yanks in the second. worked | the call to three balls and two Strikes and then cracked the crip- Gon iple to right center, but it wae an} | easy caich for Southworth, who | captured the was play in just the right spot. | Haines retired Gehrig on a fly to| While spectators Hat nd then pitched himsei | *attered out of a bad spot. The firts three | pitches to Lazzeri were balls. but! Jess poured the next three over | >Y its middle, 'the plate with so much speed that | COll* which could have crushed her cave Jess another hand. ell struck out to start the Car- dinal second, but Chick Hafey con- nected with one of his powerful | swings and shot a double to the’ corner of the park. He advanced on ©O' Farrell's grounder | 'to Lazzeri, but Combs hauled down | Tehevenow's line drive and the ex@) tra bage hit was wasted. Dugan Connects for Single. Dugan opened the third inning | with a line single to left, the first _tators to the overcrowding ‘sacrificed “Jumping Joe” to second. O'Farrell caught a hich. wind- blown foul off Ruethers bat and / after Combs had receide a pans, | la to Bottomley. spécta who beat the Yankee in a race for | the bag. - = “reer octenk an of about 100 foot. WARNING NOT TO OVERCROWD ROOFS NEAR THE BALL PARK Building Commissioner Christo- pher today issyed a warning te _ property owners tin the vicinity of Sportemans« Park against over~ crowding roofs with outside spec- and has instructed pol world’s games, to forbid of the roofs. There is a city ordinance forbid- Ging a weight of more than 26 pounds per square foot for roofs, and anything above this weight, ys, might cause cole iding. He gtided thag a roof give a weight pounds per square at aa Re - “ - fe a sine» Me 5 20a Pa Re , i> ’ x \ ee ee ee ¥ renee “e am, + ey _— en te ctee . “ ae. “_ 4 fae - > a i cod dent hih greet <a ter py tae fay vt r a y af: ye Mons + os rsh are, yen an eae = Steur . . . a + ~ ~ sae SO Re NC ELLIO AC LEE LOLS GO EN OA LEE LILI NAO Ne INE Mt he et OR NN AS NE A i TIE Ny eC ER ence eat «saat te Mind ee ee ney — - os Ploy tees hand g gre de Te Acas, py i en Sy ate ae % dela hanes . aes me om yj a ” — ts ° rn « bite . ee ee ee ee + mene tangs 2 eore - . - ~ ¢ < vite Pin Re Gaeta ete het PRASE AE, “tee, oR Qtr ene WEAR A ay n« ning tan? AR ON I A BE a ae moun th errs + Rene AEM ine sete

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OO ee ey ae eee ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH PROUD OF CARDIN TUESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 5, 1926 WORLD ST. LOUIS IS PAGE 2 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH NOISY FANS TELL AND made striking by the bright car-;the gang’s all here.” Now and, nicht, stretched out just outside mas pod a mapeeuns task to seg Nal (IN By ARMORED dinal worn by the womén, and/again the rattle of a cow bell, the | Sames, but at 19 a ag women seemed to form the major-/ raucous toot of a horn comes from Lines Block Longat7 P.M. (Seen announced ity of the crowd through the en-| the omtfield. Others straggled up to the line | bleacher-pavilion tire route. Some wore red hats, | Crew at Work on Infield. during the day. At 7 p. m. it ex- oo the ton especially designed for the day’S| Workmen polish and polish the / tended from the pavilion entrance | ie seen apt qd and com wearing. Others wore red W&i8tS| inficids. Fresh foul lines are! on Grand boulevard, near Sullivan | hour, the fans had seg or red dresses, or red ties OF C@r-/ ,.inted. As the great covering} avenue, more than a block around | inconvenience tham fang ried red flowers or waved red | that saved the diamond from eny ‘nto Dodier street. The bleacher | double-h eader in the | pennants or shouted through red/i cerects from an early morning | line also was a block long at chat { 5°2- megaphones. Splashed here and! . shower is removed by 25 men on} Pour. St _— need not First Act of the Welcome Home there with the red were the other)” brizht colors of slickers which | flashed in the bri a sun. it -€am as > the run, one stumbles and fal's his fellows did not miss him an4 he is completely covered in the cen- By midnight there were about [ shout out -of- town 1000 persons bivouacked tm the | pears roe they are four streets surrounding the park. | jook out for themselveg, 4 Camp fires were lighted froin | night crowd was libe whatever debris could be picked | with visitors, many trom | Sr Se a Ao tote" ‘ : ~~ - ee Tae ae er + yah LP ME eae cp Be | a ? py 1 sot pane ee ed fark? ty - S 1 PR OTE LPT CI Toe CS inguin Spe hee io —_ 43 es 2% le a oe aes al gers gar t, the V * . iter of the 100-foot square canvas. | Hornsby Hero of Hour as | ss : gala scene. | He beats it frantically and finally | eth wane chem cidaienn Pla Lea Trai ti @ = eS 7 Turning into Chestnut, the same | = ts attention a? again the | a i Pee pat aoe he | tances. 3 yers ve rain @ hes ee : Bs, io unbroken crowds were encoun-|men race with the covering, re- | peat oe TE ag oC Sy J. R. Stapleton of Washi A Ww : “kh - eS | cca. a red; crowds that filled the/vealing his disheveled head. He/ ae geben es th from bore | eee urine in the vig ington V.——~ Vv OI- .o a - fe ee Rises streets. Broad Twelfth boulevard, hi: ad am uncomfortable few | °°*? 2 me - — enne, Wyo.. when the Kies Hi ae “Sa - 3 was not full but there were thou- ae ‘'et ae cn fever overpowered him. en Stampede to sands there also and the crowd ex- Now who is this first entrant to nothing but heavy winter ov *- | ed for St. Louis, @ J 4 ‘didn ‘tended unbroken out Locust street| the grandstand? coats to button against the chill | 31 hours without sles am fg , | , Bose. to Jefferson avenue. None other than Kenesaw Moun- night air. It wae a happy. cav. I the environs of &t. 1 a MAYOR USES FISTS ‘ita : ? 40-Foot Plea for Tickets. tain Landis, the Supreme Commis-| U?complaining 1000, cheering the | he asked his way to | , “> 7 Some buildings displayed ban-|sioner of Baseball. His smalj| Passing automobile celebrants on | park stopped his at TO CLEAR A PATH | oe . ners. One, in particular, excited| brown fedora scarcely covers the| their late way home, chafing police | tne pavilion entrance a. e. * the amusement of whoever chanced | white mane of his hair. He swings good-naturedly. The officers had | nace in tine. Shortly afte a to see it. about ) te his huge knotted cane wit the | nothing to do. There was not the | a passerby to take his Paper Rained on Triumphal : iz . =. long and i lis legen: exuberance of youth. It is , only slightest disorder. There was 50 (to a garage and he hip | Bs eo cwecccccccocesescccessecccccee) 8:30 OCclock but this is a day of fighting for places. ly curled up and went ty Procession of 20 Autos—| #— } days ‘te the veteran os wel ae te) ee eee ee eee Next to him in ‘ . . ) Rog, got an extra ticket? the most rabid bleacherite. There was a lull between 1 and | whiny b an Celebration Continues 3 “Magnificent,” Says Landis. 3 a. m., but at the latter hour the | M ys om a barber of : | : ) bide e$ 00 sew oc ccs 0000009664060 0%8 He gazes out over the field, | earty risers began to come and Td Senet so eae Ts . Far Into Night. 2 : a | | There were many groups of) waves his cane and exclaims, “Mag- |6 a. m. the lines on the four sides | wees river of South ay 4 = ‘young women in some fashion of! nificent!” Then he sdds: “The! of the park were double and in ee in farmer of . ‘costume in Cardinal red. Oneirain is over. The greatest world | spots three and four-ply. Many | ™Y* d at 2:30 a m) eae tentic by its series in modern basebail can pro-| Women were in line with lunches Waldbaum, a bank clerk in baskets. At 4:30 a. m. women ss lll, came a few ming The Cardinals are home and they | oe ; 5 : group attracted at know it igs home. | | .* ‘ | device of affixing red-bird gtich | coed.” . ers to their hoes. He chuckles an nd says: “Just tak- of Centenary Church appeared with The city took them to its bosom | eT ee ke ; . : Sanger Rertiod Olive street was a curious sicht/ing a,last minute peek! Fine!” | Sancwiches and thelr supply was yesterday in unrestrained enthusi- | during the parade. It was as , Ana then he departed for down- uickly exhausted. asm unequalled in the numbers |serted as on Sunday morning and/ town to business matters A man appeared with a truck ST. LO participating except during the 'a cannon could have been fire: | prior to game time. load of chairs and quickly sold out -LOU! =] POST-D -DISE s we - | | down its length with erfect e score board operator flips | at 50 cents apiece rental. brave days of aFe>, when its sol- aS * : ’ | | we ; pues They ia well poe When the stn rose the curb sur- — ae 12. 1878, diers were returning from the Sa lover to Chestnut. ‘and respond. The score board an-/| rounding the park was almost a ~ anhee Daly wy The _—— War. i : ESS Y There was no preannounced sus- nounces that Hildebrand is to be/ continuous line of cheers with | (Member Auéit Bureat Over 34 blocks of city streets; / iim ee pension of business for the recep-j| umpire at the > pl late, Kiem on first,| Weary but happy fans facing the | “i722 0% ted Preas ie ene they were paraded, through a mul- eos . ition, but all downtown business’ Dineen on second, and the dean of | Streets and jibing the passing au- | titled to the use for titude that throttled down their . | just quit of its own accord. them all, Hank 0” Day, to be in the | tomobiles. automobiles almost to a creeping kK ee 2 | Traffic Long Tied Up in Jam. easiest spot—third base. By 9:45 o'clock the bleachers! } pace, while thousands upon thou- ; | | | The traffic ja created by the! A band appears and takes chairs; were comfortably filled though cre also rearved. sands poured into their ears the parade was . ic hat it required |near the right field foul lime. The} there was room for several hudred SUBSCRIPTION RATES pa” BY blasting racket of every noise-mak- : ei automobiles, street cars and busses bleachers clamor at them and yetjin the aisles. These seats weer | VANCE. ing device they could seize upon , : an hour or more to worm their|they do not play. Union hours—/ $1.19. But the $3.30 pavilion seats! | Datty an@ Sunday” one vest «sco and full throats drowned the vali- | . | way. out the entanglement and /ji ot ne to start. A Police! were not so quick to fill. WNot more | ike fay only. rae ant efforts of brass bands. ‘ : : i! 's into residence | Lieutens haZards a crossing of; than onethird the space was occu- Leta —— Turmnult Continues Into Nicht. + rections ome 10 penetrated toithe wide expanse of outfield and| pied at the hour the bleachers Far into the night—long after | > See ‘the eastern extremity the down- the bleachers “hip ‘passe | * him on his} filled. the players over whom the tumult | ~ ven tm fetdeee r WePa R i, tem ae ~~. — 9 abo ge ~ re , ane nr na Sc ne A Nr ANA AANA od eR wet! we han — = oF oe oe es a pare ad ? PW oe bait ~ 2 tet TE : FR tN; fat tea - ~ ode to eer ‘ ; veal ie 228 ae es ! 5 x Eee ag RE Se AO ON He 2 nyipaiaiinas as ’ oe 3 ; ? Sita Pred a ve ’ o “a lide 5 ok a a Pa as ‘ beth ate hegtat nee ¥ Tog een oer ~ sete . ime ry ditt tt a odes ; 5 ao A etter a ea Dally only. 50c | & | peste were forced to go six andiway. These bleachers are restive, | Line Gone at 10 A. M. utsse® on auimaidines & started were snatching their rest : t bi ocks north or south before | rer silent, cheering nd Rseveer| The city had been led to believe ! 1878. at the Postoffice st for the morrow—in every section . , they ftound a street on hich they (an Ltt lis | t Qent | : j Phone of the city, blocking and choking 3 j coul: u outhmh and then their ,_— the downtown with cruising aut for, intention of telline the world that 35 e. : 3 tributed chiefly by the continuous | an, tin b ardinal spikes. The | 2g ~~ sad esgeaaag its first penne , | 4 soundis g of au omo i : horns « f |sun warmns and n¢ ne band plays By years and the feel of a . ’ P man? TCIM a iit ack-firi a Jebliant, stirring Sousa march aig Series. baseball champion- > . ee ag - | 23 jandt he bleachers—beginning to be | ship. _ Si : * : SCalermins racset (hat ros bove | packed—now raise a din. The In the opinion of the three lead-| | ; a 7 ~ >. 3 7 uli the cin, that 1© MACK 1IFIG pavilion still has room for several tinge figures in baset all officialdom a | : q a : 3 i v -S.| hundreds and there is only a trickle — High Commissioner Landis, 3 : oa . ) # Q ™ Ss : ; ana Se Far lato the Nicht. through ita gates. President Heydler of the National | a ee Fe ; “ Ee # , . The traffic jam became Lcut Here are the first two grand- League and President Johnson of | a TT : . | es a tareugnowt =e ee agid ticket holders—two women the American Learue—the celebra- | > e. " > i | weary traffic policemen were 3 0:3 hey perch in the opper tion SUrpPa SRE 1 all others in any of ; pas My f . ou & * ‘ | ed from their ho ‘+ and to au row he lower stand on the the major learcue cities. They at- 2 : ' | This seemed rather superfluou hird base lineand open up a lunch. tributed the great enthusiasm of | beeen: seenans aceeatneseemmmnmes : therwise the great stands are | Kt. Loute fans to the popu larity of —_— — —— particular des ; ” Pheir chi mpty excent where red- cap ushers m ler up and down the precious . for automobiles seemed to have r _ = * > \& : - ~ — ++ . > the Cardinals and aia Horns- ist h Staff Proterran by, and to the fact that St. Louis ROGERS HORNSBY, manager of the Cardinals, hands Mrs. Hornsby a bouquet of flowers presented Was pennant-hungry. | by a fan at Washington avenue station. | band fini | | h rht. | ‘ From the minute the Cardinals j * — - = ;f wit rn—unmistakably worn. [t is - jonined worh-——Unm) a0" Girls C i mb on Renning Boar A: |within. Pennants on Ma ° the end of the | Dheanee still aneiher Mie Weer trots | ueseeee teen ot | I The ao ie Ned 2 ian in Waited 26 Hours at ' . 1 unt ———— on ur train | however, bore the names of th: a calaat + Cam | Pavilion Gate. known that he still is suffering Toward 7} : # ha , . : . . : 4. from I[liness — ater moe hn arch, girls. enh Young women. | P2ssed the ition Just shead of the | pn! . " " eo Jj ’ : e . { Balt hak Pa : crowds were ton cheering 51M / clutche a place on the nning | inais 3 there was another : oe Hg u 0. = Lump or $ ’ Furnace Size —— Quantity production and low freight rate—those two factors make the low price possible. POW NR te Whe WP aptane Be RR A ALE oe ATL one? | 3 er pe en sar Lavy te Aa we PP = aime Order teday from eny of the following dealers ST. LOUIS Polar Wave ice & on~ Ce. City Coal Ca. Weissenborn Coal Co. Keightiey Bros. Coal pm P. Mueller Ice & Fuel Co. Ice & Fuel Ca, a Sterhan Coal Co. Schaliert Bros. JEWELRY. WATCH Scitrich Coal Co. Cashes Cl Ga LOST DURING EAST ST. LOUIS e F Fred Callahan Molla Coal Ca. es Woman epert & ke * P - —" : : h | id . + i r ’ } : " 2 | wedge at the crowd and bounced... an sy eu ‘Gores ging I va rer : mid . | ‘ hts ati back like puny plungers at an inm-| ong annonce. : i ea “*= “| screeching to make the way. The Plenty of Seats for Early Oones. | }), , eg me te vulnerable football! line. snneie’ aera mt he Nag RR Rite Sa sr ine pac Was SO §&! that ] ac tt me not : ro , n = Mayor Lets Fly With His Fists. ®t at | np ina ehe 7 : a quired more than hour to reach ; lavs. | rived on liltneis a" was rianm af 5144 Ufiman Coal & Thousands Massed at Station. ously sh : ' ras ¢famme - ATeunais WAFMUP Was WIth | had errive + 11:15 a. m. yester- WEOWS9909 9009090000 0100000000000000000000000000000000000000000000008 * th rt * le run-—~2 ls Mayor Miller, atte amptng 7 @2 lar ahout 18 minutes lem aReiigig , prec sir | : ¥ ‘ Twelfih an estnut street. } . weet 4 4 cort the Cardinal manager, let his | best previous time ate — 1) see: 9 i cs a ier 5 _ ™ oy * ad ° c ali Delayed m» s | i+ Tae rr ig — es ; ‘ v4 ere a+ a4 ia & Pa . ® “- ; as se : : ry bd . a : Hornsby was separated from her i dhe sg it , ee | ed bird, then nine boys; oes age ~—s ) —w . . — ris RRING REXT SURDAY NIGHT a | - husband, to appear a few miinw te ~ é% P me VA RA, 5 ver u — * . a ad Q . Riat a Cit - leone } - ed a . ay :? : “a _ ; | - ; ” * ‘ — 7 Me ate e. later, disheveled and tearfu! in - : fe Sipe _ at over his oulder. . ; , they woul! -hed: weld: th is . he Nights, S0c, $1, $1.50 , Heer — . Ser se th . ‘ ’ 5 re i tt iY to | : ; ' —_ , al = : : ; | Ma: Reors, 50c, TS, $1 : : alarm for her own safetly and that i... «.. “yee “™ % n nd irs — . ihe | ae ’ of her hu h; | Th - Mert! waa , err: Ha ‘ s9an cd. Aner Nite SOM, | they were ¢ Billy, who bad been placed itn the! was an heur ay ' | new Linceln sedan which came as | special. which bh: - a pals? | 2 xander was th ecog- | ; ie > i Ria é : 5 .a - . ' ; m4 ~ ate ie r — — & surprise to Hornsby, the gift of | hour behing es — | mizead and what a cheer went up | recept re: | lore t | fans, began to cry in his fear, when | toona, Pa. | Fans Drag Southworth Out. | Hey er of the National League in| SUmeo ” | sive ¢ t he missed his stepmother. miles an hour bu Toa sie We | het seuthworth reached — = — . - eae a Throughout the line of march, | kees i- tor came aut the door int _ | stoner the crowds searched out Hornsby.| faseball wrt |near view of other the | of base! They crowded about his car so | Pennsvivania specis ere om a massed : Johnson of frantically that eight policemen | ner sensilla ~ peas (eo spec recognized. eatin | ~~ ‘ening coe their sincedl Cm ™ ? Ee a ’ : rh cheers for Southworth. There were ;meared St. Louis. traveling in iis eanwhile, inside the station, | nSie of shouts, the shrill wivec to midsummer bril e Old Enghsh , nog ~~ “arted today : . , Aaae s~ i mere . a 7 ‘ al . Ty’ .. ba! e-% — cheers for all the players But as biock tust behind ornsby rs being officially wel- | : 3 SUT 2, the hncessant sh res an €meran d to Vi Lahie Su Ver. ; ; ; : the procession moved slowly The arrival of the Yankees’ train comed by Mayor Miller. It wasn't | ap the great crowd intent nant ime of the autumnal skies | Rs 3 oo ey whe along, ¢yes strained down the line resulted in a faux pas. The bombs | ™¥Ch Of a speéch. Noise drowned mGKEES note tis teen of wel | Srecy clends, the angels of the | -*:. S ‘wo after the loking for Hornsby. “Where’si¢nat were to announce th Carai. | out words. jcome. The familiar and effectively | fielders. Moat tazily in the breeze lead 3 ry oe uf : 2 ime ¢ rai- | ih _ tha P ~ Hornsby?" was the almost cease- nals’ arrival were efrloded as the “Guess you didn't ect 9° | Ppeautiful whirling blizzard of bite|that fust. straichtes 68S cry. ‘Yankee train aprroa "he a —y he ithe Mayor asked. of torn paper flung from office spankin new American 7 ag 4? : ~t &+ > ’ g Hornsby Brings Up Rear. mista ken notion tat the Gardinain | “Reyond expectations,” Hornsby bullidings érifted down over ta | tons tre flac pole ty, cer o- fie! a Many Were not informed thet/hed arrived. Wher tha c ardinals { Shouted back | Scese. | Hears before game time, the | Mernsby bad decreed that his | did arrive almost all the 12 bombs; “Nor this.” added the Mayor} Red Birds Lend Color to Scene. scene is animated. The bleachers a’ oF, | From an office building window sing the amcient some of the 22" . for th ™ + * a 4 er oe ot. ) T Reo = i - ae = story ¢t BOLLAND'S aon Lecust g" _ od wae st at Texth ee x Le os ‘ a ALL SEATS RESERVED AND MAY BE f IN ADVANCE, BEGIN’G THURSDAY J

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH™ See cH TUESDAY EVENIN NING, OCTOBER 5, 1926 —__. ST. LOUIS POST -DISPATCH PAGE (iM a a DINAN san UN AND WIFE. | B8° ef Se coscon | ~oceaap PRED ON FROM FT OR ACW Oe ee eat ald, his master of the er Fr, his her-| { rawier ot hesrons eves “CINDERELLA BRIDE, "(SHOT THROUGH BRAIN "a ». . oipnem srmagigeal . a - : ; ‘ ~ + Pee ent : ; Ayes eee — > . ay : Wy .T4 a am | — iriventnagy weds \ tere é - pene a eS - 16:7 Anse . t uy : a 2 mph) key “hea Owe wil ¥ ae ye te KZ MERI FSO Oat ee or.” é a a en _ > at es Sa ae ae . : im bm re p ef o Sage Nee pies * hid we. FVIDENGE AGAINST par ane ro s AGAINS] PARADE TO Bg PONCE ra po 15P. Moos nee DOES HOME TO MOTHER CHILD IS RECOVERING i erm , SCPE PFSS PL CSSPSPS PSPS ISPS as - - " ; -_ =. «- ~ > a Ve na been left by Coops ' or. i not.” ay yesterg 4 mass lines faa” Fs heron coming hag a f iene s had no mo at a | 13 at than for re , , 2 eader in th T a i a : © regular ge | é : lis need 7 Art Newman, Form ‘ ' . -of-town ¥ have worms : er East Fair Weath a Aor agoage . / St. Louis Hotel P F z 8 ‘ a er Promised, b a Vv en laa, ne roprie- | - - 4 | District A et ° i Rat ut | PROPHET’ .._. Veliete Regulate a li selves, le tor Esca f ttorne ° ins Dis ‘ PHET’S - ehicle regulati as. as libe ’ pes b ; y y Will- F ni lations § ideral] e ale ush on: ae Addi . igns ' ght for tom , “Peg ors, miiny fron, Peake Minot n\; tional Detecti Be Given Th ROUTE or ee orrow| Peaches” Brown | 7 illinois Road. : ‘ad etectives to ursday — ; : TIMETABLE + ges outes for au-| Millionair ning Leaves! Norma tapleton | ) ae a ch for Missi : Queen t | rom West E es e Husband— H | Christian, 3 “a ng of Lo 4 fy f Ing oO rowned at | FOR G in era G € | Hospi » 3, at — ng in the violates Angeled ay UT | Man. oO Ball at HIEF POINTS gton boulevard, : ast on Wash- ives Up Apartment ospital Ten Week J | fine i when the 0 of Ch - ie A O RIDDLED | Tomorrow HE Veiled Prophet’ dell-Locust to I foe on te | : . Ph “ ae | i | 3 powered hi orld ser EG , | tonight wi 6 pacade effing w : ysici i? , Louis, — He “ g BY MACHINE GUN. : By the Associated ‘ sony Spee sare over ‘te adage South Side ee ee 0 ee Red - ans. He i *. without Ving th LOs Press. Vest P on th owntowr to Lind boule- | . YORK “ ‘oes of sle e 3 S ANGE ennantvi | = following «ec ‘ route : ell or i , Oct..5.—" Rath he Bae ns of St. Louis . Attem mm oe enn le, hoping soon Starting f pane Bae then east. Washinktea,i 5.——"“Peaches” | still v or. wee ans Ge his we: Ouls last — Mrs. ‘Ne | & pts to prove that } Staak 1 mptown, but re: (| Ranken(: rom Laclede a From WN ‘l gone h nderella bride h Ch very much aiiv emn, but aa 1B , Ss aut Z man} 2 | A — on, evan elj turn out i e map will i 8 OL Lac} . husband | avenue i , 2018A Fr ; al Gast ne. Sho ® and ooting A se | cottage le: pied a reso ed Prophet, Visi the* No I fingwel . Pine stree ) er senior , 351, , is slowly maki anklin j Eg Shri y to take ter he tributed # isto enneth GeO loved city,’ as o “his be- | Olive, 7: andeventer i |; Cust. , then nort / ams that nev ot ofia very at Cit remark- $ 2. i e hi hired to F d Bs n. former » Orm- ” as the pos , 7:42. t2 |] rth to Lo-| w ever came e gon sho y Hospital f i | e and he hi S$ auto cu Amo > a radio ope in his f : stéers ferm it.| Fast Only ward R. true.” Ea-|H t wound | rom ot oe » him mo ng oe temple, i rator at he orty-sevent it, | on Olive t BP oy Be, single li - Browni - | 42€F sister ain her h ¥ ba went t ons. Liquor Runn “a in a desert n past at paradé. | Nort on Grand » tia permitted machines! +; y operato r-old ently sh ’ years old are a Bes o st ; ers a northern Mexi rt. Mack utumns, the : Fi to Lucas and I ted on Washi tion f r, says th ot ber w : » acel- a au ® 7 n lin |g : claims she w , to which sh metimes fo P pret 8-14 sto Leffing 7c! to hav uests -re six m 6-year-old a- ; ound und ying with a4 * ces a barbe © was : ; f > was taken by k € | sole found’ himself ache 7 7c, hg e their bal requested onths, i bride of pillow last er her father’ 4 sHieda : Pr of K: C. 4 oe f ¢ 8 found attor ' 3 kidnaper object of .4 ” the South show to ; 1 tickets howev bs only te T July °0 ers at itt H next: wa ansas © Special ‘0 the Post-Dispatch z new ‘ neys in a ; 8, a nterest on hi a. . on Leffi PP policeme s ready to er. mporary he bull cele Te : Ss Fre We HARRISBURG «cheep |} ew evidenc scramble for nd someti : is visits Washi fingwell j}also to hav n along th “¥ ‘la et entered # io a r of South ed Fidl ISBURG, Ill.. Oct. 5 if : rati e as the thi or | ptimes has for ” shington, 8:15 10 || ave money e route Mrs. Bro nd passed her foreh : Hag: Su rmer of B nd, Ind. Fatempt on the life |} = e evangelist’ »sti- tion such as W Val cast on Washingt rs are to b n case a few day gone aw sher skull, c ugh the base ? +e at ). 3er Jog of Art Newman, | % pearance e ist’s disap- | Centenni as World's ‘ai Arriv ’ Ston. entrance e paid he sa ys with h ay | ticl » carryin of a; + 30 a ger, M Kemer East S man | & 4 ntered it Pp -ntennial ce Fair. | rive Washi | z at the} saidina er mother,” es of b frying with i ei : ,: od o., Prmer ast St. Louis o} 2 today. s second w elebration ~s fers shington and J ~ Phi statement gi er, i rain tissu t par- «# ." a Si , ab + and : s hotel pro | g : eek But th . or air me. | son, 8:30 2 ef- 1] Parki S secretar given out 1er skull j e and fra i Le Pe: i ank c) Clim? and an associat , ~ | Sette District A . e very years i fe pivicn Mis i ng Checks “ + | tem y. - “The by! Th n several cturing | ew mi 1d his wife w | ‘ A additional d , yes assigned nother att ’ -here | ington, 8: and Wash ti rivers wil stu quarrel . re has b tor 0 weeks : Be 37 . inUteg ring op Illinois § 2 were mo- | s Ormi | detectives t Pel ye attraction we gton, 8:44. ash- | checks ill receive pz . We have z een no s then had li ago, and 4 : ra at O ae inois State Hig | pce rmiston. He i > asarch for]... in whic ere the || Arrive T 1} o} at Ieffingw » park'ng | 4te fo e agreed t recov d little h — % We. FH Mo 13 yesterday ighway - | . He indie: . 1ich the Prop’ i | ive Twelfth A | check od gwell ave 5 | ra few O separ overy, fe ope for ; a 3h wy. yer ay afternoo ; : introduce a ated he would found his ropnet ; ton. 8:5 and Wask'n i | s will sh ; enue. The nothin . Cays, but t -lere ' aring meni ‘ her » a ef & y Se ountyv a oday to prov . \ evidence ined and ute mos’ thicki Arriv / ections. A oa pluces apart. We'v . about our if sh ons woul ¢ = ¢ ; iz N ~ to the feud whi ¢ uthori- | —Phot + : ove Ormisto : e ¢ his o. ickiy e Fourth a i |} passen fter dis e’'ve give being @ made a4 set in ev et - 4 ich has to by Underw evangelist at ston visited th hronged. §& _ balfroom it ton, 9:0 nd Washin; gers at t scharging ment at K “nm up our But N favorab on oa aa PO sithin the last tw S arisen : HEP erwood & U at a hotel ein ; . So, it is belli most |} . 9:08. ine = trance he Colis ® | hes ew Gard apart- Norma sh le progr ? ; - ‘wo month i‘? Rev. A nderwood ing of May on the mor |be this year, w s believed, i cae oe Sor . machine eum en- veing.” ens for the ti | ity snowed a ess. ft + | by JOFE oT DISPATE meen riva] factions sf In . A. F. Winningt ay 18, a few el year, when the «it will || yuuth on Fourth ~ to Twe s will pro e time |. ”’ An operati mazing vit 7 ¥ ‘f ji : Ss of Will igTram ] : n ngton she disa hours b f and for : > 1@ Verv a 1 | 9:20 to —neet | ntieth st ceed -Q st Brow ; } to ration w al- 9 : 2 Deo, 12 Hf PULITZER, Wounty liquor illiamson | do ne rd Bish ppeared efore : many mile y air, in|} =¥. -etnur, || Parki street, thenc , ning has remove b as perfo f AE. ec. ix. 1878, ; runners and g n, Who is op of L Keve Louis, is es arou o W ing place s 4 nce to th Long Isls moved fr 340 one spli rmed f = 3% ily Aithough a w : i gunmen. | Uni o is making oa-| eves expects | ga aca heavy w nd st. 1 est on C At shown e | One imand 4 om his | 2ain. an nters fro / “Bt ait evar’ Pulitzer Pubit jets ate a mact fire of bul- pichaaiak ac uk to talk yp heowen of the | °vidence by Mrs Fan hay ate this re diamond. th the mec ofl i. Thestnut to Broud- |, en paraine a sae Ca Sere partment into a New | Vonless - gun injeon i shown her sity ibermaid at ¢ orthropp official! for | North on B . nee vers any i Hen e Herald T>: pital, hov cot in the h a #4 iated 2 ASSOCIATED PRES : d track on which el jeon in St. Paul’ e at a lunch- | OT™!t t the hotel w ‘| weather thi orecast, fo tt 9:25 roadway to Oliv | eséary. y instracttons | PTO Tribune say a ering betwe . =e if i TED Ppre fer ten men . et eight ! Chic ; aul's : i- ston is said where this evening. i or fair || 2 Oe ’ live ' check Machi 8 , ning’s m says M eath. Th éen lif 1 : ; a ee to it pee of fu His st pe. he escaped i { siecle tila previous! ‘ “ . ntvre.”’ Evide night. last - , ions of pe ‘ i 10 . ive to Jeffers if nd on the : - permitted to in New J an undisclos a . and bh ’ gaining dail began - : it ih? thie paper Si ry. is wife was shot i in- | LO ‘ —~---- “ y introduced sh nce" aiti . vear's unfavo arade / | , son, || On tenant 2» parking street ersey 5 ed place | eginning t y in strength rh PAG of special din; Sut her injurie n the leg, | RD BiS ottage at © : showed the | sg ons having ) rable con- |. South 1 : eaving the 5 “The re: what w o take an | is Hi. . jal di es are not c ' > armel-by S g been ¢ n on Je | e ba P 2 Teaso was nteres 78 ee on dispatches Se Bet considered; = HOP OF LONDON oF vind neg ese sioner imap ges eee a Lanes ot Seespaen: tee SS pasicgim Sere wii ee Seen fer. oul sapapatien eur tne a ie ee (. | RA Me Newman an “MeIntvre.” er the ainfall at any consider w aces, rs at . | ing.” e from 3 wi e to r tag CM SRR = ma, iris ago fo Harvie __ MISITS TOWB OF LINCOLN Charged W cal rant ator horiy “before the | “west on Market-Lacteds to || guest will or may hace the eae | gmNINE, Ae to ir. Beow'r|worsan, to wall buon atu, ana, it Sundase ome " Marion to H: ee | ‘ate Welcc ? \ ith Cons be oP a g. the pars 1 Ge ae :30 guest wi >acarc ‘ , . er: oe tas OF e| , to walk | e of the af iii “sae to the ho f arrisbur elcomes werd. } is OF OE ke er 6 of hen they were fired a es Message From ‘jare e Kennedy, xeon Th Start at 7:15 P.M. it. serve C box of ators statio — . Katherine H e of her le ered the ful a ek nite” Souls exch r. exp Rerger, who-oper: ed upon. | By 1 King Ge« e charged wi y, and others e schedul . (15 P.M | Corps are x Offices in ned in ; of the b + Heenan, mot paraly gs, a form ull eH ma airer o ; ‘ perates a roadt vy the Associated rCorge. struct tt with eonspir r pa rade * e of the Pr . unifor to appear in th at the the Colise: .ne da ride, was ‘ her ysis affecti of partial i » nk 1 50c - : r out-cf-tows just over the Willi a : house ; SPRING tated Presse. : justice in th : acy to ob- e is unchange rophet’s ms authorized . © » booth wh seum lobbvw ughter had , asked if -he thought ng them. b he y + onth: § ne. ne: giao jamson County LINGFIELI false evid that they arrange lier events ged by the | functions for social sponfls to ¢ ose color xorre- nifice given up “° ‘ ght that conti » but fit is au mat ony «Sunday. & we, near here, is sai ney iM eLD, Ill, O . dence to show ranged nts of the dz > eCar-| i > color corre. | j nt Long Isl the mag- | ©ventus nued exer ‘oi ay recond-cla » We @ head of i i te thei. fr Oct. 5.—| Mat was kk show the ev: for the ; he day, and | F check, a of his ing bo sland hom ally resto rcise wil! a i dae ' one of the wi “S Sone gets rom King Ge { s kidnaped las vange- appearance . and calls | ormer Queen . . and then parking ught for her.”’ e Browt- Norms pre them to . m ite hone 3 Ae at & E Taty gee tions. wh arring fac- | the Ar : ge George i: }in fact. s st Mav 18 w float. beari e of the _ s To Attend canopy o wait und . “Oh ; er. a talks b normal A mote Ain 111). - ‘ 9 once were } : I Archbishop ; and w f so the Stat vhen , , bearing the V ‘ first | rhe choice f F n the sid er the ee that is one frequest a a ut seldom ; : = 4 —— , Micht on the K , joined in the : p or CA as at Ca ; e nllezges, sh himself. ¢ eiled Pror iwhos of the new of the Coli Sidewalk in that nev ne of the thi . visits of h . only the - Bh —s , the Ku Klux kla he | Breeted the Rk “anterbury | rez rmel with Ormi S, Sue ; . at Lacled rophet | * °°" name Wi Queen, | iseum. Dri front er came 1 - things| Yoke a w . er motl * ais Williamson Co ansmen inj ni e Rt. Rev . eappeared J rmistonm. S! q avenues “ ewand R: itil s vill not be kno pected to stay i rivers a Heenan. “Th rue,” said |! S word or er pro- | os | ee unty , ningto ce ee Pee Ari tes une . 23 “xs - fie es. 3400 west. Ometim emile fro ‘Bu ft ie Newman's 5S | n-Ingram in- iZ., Saying snr at Douglas this eveni st. at 7:15 o’ ithe P s at the thresho! e parking eir positi and in th good on es she whi m her , 5 See oe « Story of A I n, Lord Bis he . she had e Fas, -vening. The 1 °15 o'clock | ie Prophet's c old ofi hb nz place sitions at e papers paper hours - les away t : jl tae : “We were ret oe Attack. _London, up¢ ’ ishop of r captors scaped fr drawn ; e 19 float ness s court, wit! t s fers are until thei somebody’ s. I guess i 5 s playing w y the long - ee Z| ur si Pa ’ on his pee , dors vom : ana ; s horse- inessed by ;¢ : ; e Wit- called. eir num- ys dr , it was do with ft - are zy burg from a trip ie ao Hatris- field today on ia pinion engonetgel “Mben first. direct atiack on will follow ear ee whier, | former cdf mney number of ee rs receiving the The responsibility eer . that 1 ee ee ned a Sondiniber ” bast.-Guee mii. man said, “and we Marion.” New- | Middle-wes e second lap of hi McPherson's story ; ck on Mrs No. 2? : | ~“ tbe Mrs s. Among these will! river. Eac cal] is wit : nd the palac pte happened ut most given | SFeaas ine No. 4 ¢ shburg. near e. | aitevt at his I 2X- rneyv Joe Ry : % 4 istrict : : S. § and , a Miss Mary Dee J ~~, a ore f s showing veh France . . es sélemn! e cot : Ft = : Ft VO. roa) nvine Saq- | enjoying ‘ vordshi : st yan. fr . \t- No. 2 J. Clagk St . Jones: Mrs.}.; 0 he eal icle n ces Heena , oO niy at th and ; ha e ates on the sides as received ;¢ ord Bishop| “he! 1e Distric* ae No. 6. T Mullins. \ler Stmeett: 43 Maud Mil- pers are (¢ ‘ lich the ren tried ‘ru-| jessly, fo: aiting pat or oe I ath machine gun m a ae and | half of the Haag welcomed on "ae wh wend gst woman 1 gee ads y No 7 ht Old Home Tow formerly an gy reap nye Zeibig 5 o be called. “id ly na prevent the ped ers oegas wnt for the day omsteenen if list- a : bi ; ar the rear Tl ’ : eG to- |other »f haa " : y Gov Sn i ‘a ; . als . . rer i fgg arnev G Th. Vrs \ hy! : j : Ada ine Cs 2M & amen _— / row ’ 7 &. , when : any we ka wi. . : Ae a ‘ > —- Small! and stra also Investig: p No. 8 ‘a . roogle Villiar E . apen, ER ove nings 5 t 7 she will e fein ' the truck we © tail g#te of ic officials. He 1 : la nd i nee acti o stigated| } ' Winni : ’ Miss n E. Glogau i FD Mrs ecretary : urn ho be able «a eae | ee fired out t} e and the gun. ces lergy of the Sprin&fi 2pis- | gitive from j iston. nor a. Bring ; | Rov: & irginia Collins; Y | Prof ber NDS Island yr had left thei with the chi and play Peat Fl ul ti or ; ,cese é ‘ . igfield dio- | 7 ' justice »% v ‘ ging Up FF: toval ID. Kere ; ollins; Mrs. of. F. A. Gauthier s : apart eir Long » children y again 1 ee Scould s we rear at our Ci and address ie dio- | 0 substa waa ' Oo f) Kra; p Pather J: , reheval, fo A. Gutbi the ment Sat borho of her ow eae i 43 ’ 7 Sit eight of ar’. at the \ , ed civic ] ith . ntiate th N razy Kat se ane Sha ] 7 ° rmerly Miss C er Shoot . at no wo urdav an: od. n neigh- : ; A = ine fn the trucl ur ten me me Mid-day eaders | at Mrs e cont ‘ me 24; ’ at. pleigh: Mr Ss nivers s Self ee: ord has y and eee eae? bi en es ee S| a i truck Behind verge eae | seceecse aes y Luncheon Club. | torgled Bas gop wWw9 7 aw ' m ABs - 5. 7 ia ‘ = : 7” iany o ; ’ . . é senna i ‘te hae a NI “My ta d es OSITE RULINGS Ryan told of erm wie eoiien, No. 14 joan ene The a merly Miss stiea’ Waite F. Alexander © te Oe, See ine H a pet Soe seca. ho ra ge W. Todd, 1433A 0 i my Wile at von eery : laving "th, ’ , 19ome : > forme myn "alsh aie atbi > £1€¢€ , . Mrs. K : a :, , i «Eh We could in id 1 ducked as low as | UNON AME a. lists in the h found two cr me. te. -F Sweet Home ' speciz mer queens will oce lsh.) the University er, president ¢ | the B ae who had re ather- | mo place, was fined North tg { F ‘ in his ‘ Ps P partment wh nz, | careless — on Eh Be 4 i ! the ‘ ¢ dq S.} Al writi Viously”’ : he 3 re Joe an | Queen afte and the new oratory r . chemical ] Was in N . 7 ile Brow leaving «th driving ie P ! 3 Grove away truck and cou Contin D ing of M ~~ in the ha: me, 17 d Asbestos ; r her cor +3 ¥ vy by shooti ab- New York wning uahe scene and ° cia iG away, westw . e|— ued rs. McPhe 1a") 4- . . os. onatio No re looting. The at He we of a 7 meet rmed and a sitward. I Was so | fee tn b eS Grocery List Peenan. No. 18 Aunt Eppie Hog The order of ceremon! ee He — ason is assign beer secretary insisted his office. | Fred as*‘arremied on cain aceiaent. i. Le Ft re by Newmar id net fire back.” of th 2 ribes to obtain the ; R The slips hav ne Missing. No 19. poh on the rg oe a symphony conce oa folliow- was 50 vears old ed for his act née : “ei quarrel and arg had | sant Rieger, 4008A ae of mt me ‘a Wiad said he ™ . : e impounded re PoBe van e ; © e 7 nee dis: . ‘ illie t} = . 2. ; rrival of . » Ty , wil] bh : ’ Hid. . eo e] a Mz aa : t e “ey avenue 1 - } Fieri , es z “4 4 " Mf the men i ecognized tw B d assets xplained isappeas27 No. 20 , 1e Toile al Ladies e: | h erie an” would “iR- |W . who said ” Bits 4) men in the tri vo suckner br offered j . and cou 20. Little N r.. Maids of H s of Honor is wife b: glad! as struck t that his ca; . oem or mers, former fri he truck as brotk tioni ought out by i in evidence could not be R , sich nena Kk f Honor:, arriv yo 9 3 ——— ive eal y Todd's Sund rip al a a ormer friends of hi ,.| tioning Johnso ; y euee- | 71 =? = e. They ecord Crowd FE . quor runners a ; Iliinois as fused by R E n became erp, jurors. Th &, one of the Sis. ning, is a arly part nt + t _ = Prophet il it. arrival! of the Vej — 7 H ; ITI Co ae ee ee ae ee — ‘a Freed of Song Funmen. . present ye suckner’s contrasting quently was - grand jury 2rand icrowde r eRe bl to is 1€ eve- ccompanied by ses toe | S | ' \ 262525252 5252525252 S25r a } ON ge Newman ing in Saloon s | stimony with th onl neve ; ismigsed isa subs >- |i aed, Secats¢ © nustially ahaa cd F : Pe ' inf . Man was formerly r , on gave he ae at John- | © Were ae and the sli ng from the many men ec ge | ” : j SE ing Arlington Hotel grata] fore the eat pata Sh and be |copies were Ria spre Phosta:{c enase fasetthen oa; oe wil 20 Ni- | FASSSSCGSOSIS oa | I] : ; i uis. Which was tel. East St. Wit - ry last Febrt ’©- | were admit reserved, however, . ie lthat vicini S at eating eatus >: SOSDSSSSOSSS be ‘ t My by dry eer raided frequent Bp Contradicts a a | terday’s — in outihdiaca — ard aap vicinity before se gz places in|? PPS ISS % aes : 1 | . : is . 4 - P . ’ Ape -j ~ mie . noe > : Bee o : et 4 me Was operat and police. while ences we said that in his co protests of feta over the vigoroas |”. In the dow mie |tBe Be x ru x : | 1 3 hote) ling it. He s ‘ es with Goff and Willi afer- | se] Mrs. McPherson’ edt 6 TOCOS er ntown «district | ¢ roc X : i , land left Fast St. 1 sold ihe the Merton claim. th Williams on , erson’s ¢c0:1 ee crowd is ant % rict . 5 —_ fC ‘s | == e Was acquitte st St. Louis after ulti z . the questi 3 Bese vate te this dene & icinated |a . rr ‘" > y = a ; . dren, w and " ‘ ’ ed that 99 anson asserts t! : Fits . the mz y le Colise; >» Ped gs , 4 : ay 4f hrocter C me Newman , Were elsewhere ‘Were you mistaken?” age way.” | mer friend sserts that his f vard entr ain Washinet -& At \ K #f af Agnes | Co. meer her i as Was a foe of th 1} believe ] was e n: ‘Yes, I larrest on 8S re fret delayed vit lat 7-20 ance doors will 7 boule. | % a a i ‘ ; f ha : a man C Co. iit was active in KE e Kian * ia . a char 7 is | ¢ ov p. N HM be onen | &* , . : . oe it " Caal “ Coal Ca, | RY, WATCH AND MONE’ « | previous testimony?” ee in youn tice and ‘aent Rocca ts their “3% to the aaet te tickets of iF" In full is Nt i PR; ie ig le Coal & ; Mille Di es.” lv cs im to ‘ ac- } FE ’ . oor a : missio «* = ‘ x y 28 4° ; ; Sup | r’s y refus prison | For the nd balcony nie a , - ee ALTON __ oe LOST DUR a ie ly | . j 4) i? - ’ — — ea famond nasa &, _ oe oe eee on sen Nh ge _—— Hegall rty has been rl a eon Siakene cae functions, | full dress |X x 5 ; f eit 4 at $1000 5 led bracelet v the hi: © a tre : v sinc i : dispose of i : y to S, 18 not s ‘* : ' ; ae 1 —— 5 600 Anvri ¢ arq1)- ands of J e, into ce his ir a il- | che the ec sat- « & This i . ' Pa ei: red Eton, of th luring the : B 8 Johnson In 2 nprisonme : arge of w ommittee i * 4 18 Smith é o ; 3" | we Cardi e celebra- | w; uckner in ; f aA Statement +“ nt. Swallow elcomin ae) in | iy Da ; Davis : Bati : ; i ; pt. ft —— ee dee | witness ee ae the | ae ae penis vel the press of lare req -tail coats org Prophet Ki yi y Bed No. 4220, Wood . : i ee { Ra ; | a. i Catia einer | checks mi ed two Government | orts have } eges that equired and white ties | / Bi - ! ae : * f the jewelry as efther | 4: s made out t on a * been mad at ef- | women of men, w es | @ b. . feast ; ot pthineton os Iry or lost it on = Feb. 12 ong ——— ana | 8 J. sheniaphand:: ationste | “acon breeine pet ober tori? x | * ‘ | ae G ; BY > AVe?T e ; 10 . ~v, e i . oe 7. sj wie res of | iti . 2 ; ‘ 8: oe é H @ th = and Siete : between show the other -for $5000 — fee Brew cee: cue aa mee of | Officers ps hats” vo 05 * . i! ! Batt : i | : / e : ; . : . ‘ > P . : is . vn £7 ete ’ } | Braet eee wee al seceh 8-0 Johnson’ cashed ‘ae |e maehee a mee bem Corsa, Nation Maael ok sas. x F . > You've n > mit, , a Ogle, ; statier. 3. afte em | Suiry con spe- wale nal G : mar 2 * ev see ' | oar ae iT _ ~~ ie | - Park ie deaf mute of Val me which ilar nee from a | Bae Se ae | uard ahd Re- | % urniture at Smith & “ed seen anything mo ‘ - ae . cl: é me Feportec vat su ‘of supe | : Te ; «CR ee sae | ye : ey 52 gon eee he was robhed gee ~linsgs Governangit pe hon a fepetecrenament see ena 3 5 to - : in Duco avis Day Beds—in vii — than the - ; | Pe ie ‘ r mereet hrong ne avi rvice ov. Jacks re laid be- | ©OOO000040000 y “e z S| And it new a é ite ae oe and Washi near Fourt Marc ne resigne ‘10 : ackson her - | & 3 e ° d S and s ‘ pS 4 : Henry Heim , hington ave og prenipedns Next, a le d. _ effective f Republican edi e by a group | are August Sale “Lef 4 _— Und it's more than-s Wood — finished , , a if (an im of 4249 P snue, | duced from om letter -was intro- refused to mak tors but that he | |% —limited ale “Left-Overs” % | erneath is a marvel b uriace beauty ‘s , a Tee tee | 2 breobhed of age bo ule- | ignati ‘ er, whose ow gation e an official! ioe e quanti ‘ . -@ O ni 'e1OUs : . ‘ “af ri 3 . G tand w of $20 jon was t wn res- . Then, h al investi- | S cases ities, mn : pe Ing and lo S Dut sim | ’ ‘ fii a Washinct near Thira | M* . o become eé mo , he explai ga Cases one-or- ; most | crosine e mechani . «eee ) P.. Ward ¢. gee galh avenue si ee en to the portent pe Megson the pe McDer- | ¢ clearance of-a-kind—at quick S| upper spring se Ing extremely sine A ci nism that makes , ab fe > zy 5 hue is of 26° » wend at : oo tenera! 4 ams ‘ / mmi ne is ric ” ae | ¥ Cc ‘ ’ a ¥ = a Band cp tes his watch 24 Cleveland | Johnson as a ata had appointed Bitter Arcot hairman. ong | For men who sit i BS prices. X the lower aecti tion floats outward : 5 ight pull and the , i] \ Geen , 4 a Sstnut «ft So . near sixth j sist the = alse ie lawyer to as- The Govern ards Governor. fices—a bo in of- a Bedroom F ° ° and S ction, making 4 and settles gentl . ? : ; i F Fin T0 CARE FN | volving alien Yoon i eulte tn-1 artes been absent , at lunch ttle of Milk $$ $110 Oda V urniture x age automatically perfect bed. Even the rf ors ; ie yi | | brought roperty : summer. s ; most . ch wil ‘ anities % | WW ; : ;* | hee eee ‘= FAMI | against ft y aime er, spending : of the. ill ref » large > en closed : gs fold ree hii! q OF ‘able T . t by the E dune za vacati the ° resh é ’ Gg ipts EMR Ch ea there : i ; ? | rust Co ; rquit- country ne: ion in. the | m, will 'S $85 Odd Dremeral @ . ao s ampl :* he ; ; | Si " _ of New City near : ren . ar d Dresse . ‘y conv e Spa sa | } . § ohn _. HEIR 10 Mil IONS | igg Fehr of Ohio. York and coal prison. oe Michigan | energy wi ew their 1% PR Gree SS€ visas $42 2 enience where pines ce for bedding 1 id ‘] | 1 iS ‘4 | mg of Kewanee | Th Paid But Did No Work aod ‘summer received 5 a | their /- : quicken yy $57 and $60 Bed. 4 0) ‘ Then there ar : room is limited nsiade—a great y 3° | epee fee Wiles sont souzht to. Tiedt, tae neriscrenitniasEm stu? may minds—an inval |S size, each s; full- @9R X . wonderfull e the special Smi ‘y ie mt 4 Wife Pennil — i Se fact the retai 0 Show | son by = leniency, which ® ore 1 uable asset to busi wt | Pn ee dy s] ully resilient, but st Smith & Davis Coil § ; ii a kre a - | ner was veliev a ch Stephe us é Di . ‘ ee es ; ; ‘ a ken. iated Pr cms. ere present was ved due h Phen- | men ness | in ‘ p on F rong — * 23 : ANEF eas ‘real work w and that made im bec: 8 ie ing Fu . ‘ ; or the res made . prings, a] es i. «et was eve } no possible Gov ause he |S $375 rnitu . As est of y to sit | raea — | Starte » Uct. 6 turn n expected , tion. is e v. Jacks ’ a i Apart re M k : your life on made ) - , ian ed today a. Eomeggeae The witne in re- . is not k » on's elec- a ni ment Suite .) Our . ’ t} 22 i= .. and ~eragy to eare dagen “a man cath ieee admitted that phenson has pi os However, Ste. National Dai re 566 | gece 1. -,. : rT $125 pas rss Furniture Dealer. ‘ - a: + q 4 ® Worker : of John C he ment lawver . anley. a Gowern offered all h wn bitter and h airy Council P ‘6 Buffet; fum Se * 4 you. 7 e knows 3 j ‘j Ee | ke | me The eer te ot aed Ses erty y the present Alfe Ase HARRY WH 21% raiatghin wee 0 | prings - - Bed ING CO 8 i mens EEE Meerned that Mec «had fal-|erty Custodian. relieved of all fur — i saYe “a ~ Re a s - + Hospital , ST. LOUIS _ he, — % ned t} i ar’ ed whe ¥ er duties =~ d of all fur- 2ET OLR e eed and Fi a 4 * pita Furn t ’ oy : ‘ : oe > ’ sE BOUGHT h — childre Mrs. Coope n iv | was.” ” asked Buckner. “I 2 rice GUODY t AK S iber : bad secabe ‘| lis - 4 BEEP $Aition the fas, perand; “A On : % vee Tamen” : Furni | UD tr on re pe | And u All Sizes TRE S itu ) = + Onted i. the family nnfless. neve Pp to that time - if You are Sh ef Tires” 20x8% [AD A $58 Extra-Lo re * | . . Ri ith a y was con-ic r appeared i ; you had: Short of Ready Clincher $'7 N port: ng Reed Dz a | ‘| i my 33 ; number of n = cases, the c¢ n either of these EA Use Our Cash. her. ~ ®' 12 port; cretonne. Daven- ~ -) ei . ao A ' bills) you recet ases to assist in SY PAYM $8.65 S0x3 § Fewnnge ‘ . : | a: lu eceived $15,0007" * which |] Plan. Ne Red ENT malig Set ay. - mt hie °* iA 2 9g % ‘| (i ae “ET had d Tape. No De WW, Balloon C10. ‘ | kers to * ) ea | | SRRGHANTS TIRE Co. toon $10.75 | S28 be" $103 | | | |e 5 1} 918 Recd Bird Cases ; 10 ! 1 ig .s pnt nn y : : E TIRE 7 hada IX Ss eed Bird Cages x . : a *710 Vea h ‘ tands and ‘ : >. ° Jeff shington rt WB. wane. . . - Fe - ‘ Serene O87R [ eo ee : s | wae ae , : of Others ~ a] a & ‘ | | ee | ia . == ‘ ; i te aid & eae eae ° 3 i : qr re IOI OO ft + & be. if » — xo a * -— = ’ - ? i = - Pf FF GOS > k ae 4 s SR OOOO 4 iu | alls =~ oe @ es ae ae : A) _ q 3 ae 7 , aes _ / | : es. , = / MORNING

Page 4

(OMG Ren SMe we ere SAIN we een Fen ee ee Diet at’ cal ss ie oe a ; so Op eet ern ha Rpm alta PRR 7 fin ye Be BUG VRS gh ep “f + eS tein I A ns yy * a be Med ve aT? os fr “_— any we rye mn » eed ee ee ee a pa oo dele arm “ ‘we - on AO OS aw ea a ; aa ‘ ” » ee en Fi ; ate «ater : lone . ‘ Ry cee aay ee A AIRYS a ne SEOs redinaling apne >. oe ete oF a Aad dad he ’ ¥ vege the “af " ? ~ oe as natlbigins-+p Pep : — , ¢ “ nar = ew ? - Be: saan Bay Sania “ > Oe x sey th) he BL IS re ie ae yet ee x Nek " eh od ‘ . : , 1" eet weit . © Ate Nam FD oon aot eae a a ee ee 4: aed _ a8 — ee et eee he - - - = . » cm Aiie: gia , Leeann OO NN a SI am OR NET CR A Re geet othe tie e TIES OE RE Arma etal % ew ~ ~ » ce wt 1a * rn . 7 . ae 12 = PE ta sik Pang 2 s¢ ta ND vo The ari ay ~ * , ° . ms _ 2 - a -, — 4 29) é uh > Q - . , - Pe r ~ “ & “ Ot . aie FE. 1 = Ke — ‘nde PS a “ 2 ayes sy SMR pores ‘“ ty Angee ‘ we as roche SS OR, ; oe Ne te pret Bee OR § abe Be AO es aor sab ah ib i od I ee Lf “d oe iye i: Vinee ny. a YY P be ee x & » ates: ens. ay o x4 ia phe rege nepanees : ei . eet , , . ss ‘ 4 $4 ee a pros we ‘ * ™ 2 pansy . =» . — * . e ai ¥ ¢ OP eed oe nit a * me a , a na -- s tad Be a ’ y sa ~ = tees . : 4 goon * att Saw 4 rath xs aan * “ aa - mi) pt S We eee ‘ ” : c ah ee a 7 " |, ee ee ence — - . . . . : - " e ah - . « 64 3 . an : \ sr , = Pe : a ey 5 ae 2. 7 rs “7 : x 5 6 sy tgie sue, ghee) ges PE i+ PO . we : - ,. Sy ekii'y r t ; 2 7 ~ : ? bat a DORIS: FEE: eee a 1 Pirate ree Peyryeenty tie ” Bel ~~ es s Mie as 7. eae 7 ——— . - : ’ . t “ . 2 ; : al Ca oe bh Ee ee ee ae a = 24 hin ay es. y . . is ee eee ‘ . . you 20 oe 3 May - sabi manent, x ‘ a. “we “ > ee ve ; : CR PRS OE nageag er: I al ae > - 7 R = 4 = La Ne ain eet % BS a Mag aud Wren se eA etn Sing gre : ERR Eee a SR ogy ON t+ o* a 0S ne pie AR VS SHR wae eee. ‘ — i , oe ont at pe aes ete ae ~ os 5 PPapees Hg Es ang 2 ae ae Be ae ~ee wae Pr a rae ty Pee er. eee et Bals “nae ee ae Reape PCP yp ie ial Age AEROS yc er ones er at at i eg li AY nh: ieadidien nad on Og Se SO ERE ee ee a eee Sa: ‘can bentr ret Peres mitt es) pa A j ; PPR eg A Ar el EER. oe ORE ae * FERS Bae: ai he eS “as : ORE Seige aaah Re ee a EIR BF PARQUE R DN UT Ser FRO IT TYR creo o> ray. a ¥ ioe RE BE IHS Ca gia RECN tl! OBL Ss mie oe ee _, ety I wa Ma eaten em! ¥- ¥ : i ate wee " ee eae ee oe Pee ee £ OR. mca ne ed 12 9h SPR ame ep oa - 7 3 hs — crease are wheat, oats and pota-. tion and if the Government must stitutes for the McNary and Hau- | WEF OS DES OS UNS DS UNS OG WNL os WN wy or, True replicas of spinning wheels, faithful to the ut- most detail, a beautiful and effective appointment to carry out the colonial feel- ing. A charming compan- ion for your hooked rug. $28 LUCKS-ORWIG-LEROI FURNITURE ~ DECORATIONS =~ DRAPERIES 1117-1119 LOCUST STREET PRA SCZ SOFIA wy » AA PAD CARA. x ae PZ DT: PY Nar pa he said. “The small grain | purchase the farmers excess prod- | area will show a greater purchas- | | ucts to stabilize the price, let them FARMERS | Lf] ILE RELIEF ing power while the cotton and to-/ purchase all the excess from the | | bacco belt will show a reduced} production of all legitimate busi- | Miles, Oakdale } ‘ness and shorten the route to bank- | | Sentenced to serve 4 ‘county jail here for | ruptcy. “There is little relief to be had from the other aiternative of pro- tective tariff. We import very lit- | tle commodity that we raise at : |home. The tariff cuts little or no! 'figure on the prices of agricultur- | (al products. Nothing will substi- |tute for the fixed law of supply | ,and demand.” ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH — Sons to Go to Sch | By the Aseociated MODESTO, Cal, € send his two sons te Was released after his ee registered at an at San Luis Obispe, to send his sons to Qum School, declaring thes girls learn to gamble high schools. TH we. PP. CHikal Aeolian— The logical place to purchase Victrolas — Brunswicks RCA Radiolas COMPANY # Ml AIS 3S SOURI 1004 OLIVE STREET While They Last.. Once a year it is our custom to clean our stock of the former season of all goods before entering the new campaign, SALE ENDS SATURDAY, OCT. 9 A Small Charge for Alterations laci as “N ters” —Deneen pan Can’t Satis the Asenciated naw "URBANA. Il., Oc a’! charres of: his administra’ of the Illinois Pu mission are fals th. a oe ser e. id CDampa ee that he is Faspet orial candidat far as campa egitt le as concerned. p “Brennan announces p is for every policy ve one,”” Col. Sm hy “but claims thi s¢ issue in the ca emitne the publi bt wines and bee sports. Such a sa bally impossible becau nth amend! anet manufacture yeraces “Tl do not believe ths Bre ready to do awa : ee fonstitution If ths chance they wil! proc Bi, #* rly and jlegai manne vow Rr «2 r party as brought out lee tions the mandat Sars Brennmas Sati<fy Wer Fr 4 = : ‘sf —-—hes 4 Be arhe er %*¢ - - “ “* - hk : ge that great “Inde pendent” ry farreA tr ronal Mr Brennan is en *} 4 . rues? the Petomac a °rs or tn Arkanes forme of the Rep Stem 'o realize tha an be elected for ™ ©2352 a vote tn mines the pol icles a idge and the prt ved by the woters « vast majority two ye ‘Ran t? elected a to "atiefy his frien, him on the Ha would do 4.

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sasuiben Boi EFENDS > clated Preag, iTO, Cal. Oct. kKdale ifarmer to serve five days il here for ref 'wO sons to high ed after his two at an industrj Py. is Obispo, Manet ay is sons to Oakd rap to gamble ang 4 Claring. that ls, * EE Pee, - “Fs ee ‘2 a9 nv . 4 Le ——E purchase as eks 234 ] oe | ¥ ‘ yne " XCELLED SERVICE 24 Ee eee. ORS 10. HIS i : “ 4 Z ; & zl : »s He Is “‘Cleanest F Y a > “ The Ida; in the soft shade of The Winifred; in ebony suede The Vilma; an Oxford tie, The Ferncliff; Oxford of tan (Shoe Dept.—Main Floor.) Artistic New Window Poles Are Featured in the Curtain Sale at a 95 Set These 5-ft. poles are unpainted and complete with one pair of ends, a pair of brackets and eight rings. A decorative wooden pole that can be painted to match the predominating col- or in the draperies, will give a tone of elegance Drapery Damask to the well-furnished room. $ | 95 50 Inches Wide cosgene A drapery material of unusual beauty is skill- fully woven of rayon and cotton threads in many beautiful striped designs. A very soft linen wide, in blue, brown, black, rose, taupe or mulberry. A very beautiful ma- $2 15 terial at, yard.. | 7 a 7 - fe ca ame oi — . oa lena ences tesditeteds hee ane nye atagtart dgte nen tnsiingeninens ORO NS a ee ay 2 RRR) BA ERMA Py wh at a — « ASOT aey ae tae ohne LO se ht NER: “iene el aw . wrote. vprem se ses OO SEE. Wed ane sap Sintngnatetin~ a een te = Oe ee re nee arose gh TS teen LOGO RPS te GPR: 0! xx Pad a a ina eevee ne mcane Oe Hamer vaetr ~— Pepeeery evasivilienaagite- ay LERNER al, Pinan vem CR et mary a - a Ba EO Ey De Cote oe ny oe ee a i ee omy A sling aee'y a0 we. * tym cieadeteshntedndinnsidlh dbettetineetameataniadsinatiione estos 2 iee pare ore nee 4 vi, ore, = Vetere oe fre) ten = ~~ ~. eedeneniemhiteeeiahencnetieet a tae Se GE TA oF C5 Wort er os ar acre, tay aot ea» (ste Aether ANNE neat seve ally ttc: 22 AS? aT NERC Tb iad Streets fara ee Sa ep Mastin 2g oo RS marae enema ee “ Ag et BD PRO A ieee. SA enh AE niegea heli ns eect san itietintints anata .anctisaelaieen:mpaaeitebnbabaeana as LED LLL LL LLL IEE ALLL LEA LLL LOE LOO RE EN tra tT tit. ma ceca ~ - Prise . eth delthTe S OVA er A EY it 2 ~~ ee Ab ES etn ee et A OC CT LGN LLL: A A LLC TC tt ati mitten centage oun are ‘ ‘ ONT me CEA pentane um LLL LLL LLL LLL AND LL EL ct neta ty ate een tet Rite. canta atime tal ~ ane we ~ ne ~ — So OO A AO EO Nt ALTE A COR. teeta BO tha mnepndibe 2 aenees ona RRR Tt tye oN ,

Page 6

ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH EVENING, OCTOBER 5, 1926__ TUESDAY ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —= A es = PR dm wee ° mn irs £07 ee es ee ee ee ae ee ee : raemvnaens Prieipes s iapellametntes ied 0 a TMS ee ee hinrennnane ow + petra) ee EC a, hyn et matey are ihe iheat pelo tren ara oe rh nag “ ” . — . er wae q me orn ) pete Sa 7 - . 4 rer 3 wee . . » ote . A eee ee Soest ~ oa ww z -, a So Ot epee = ‘ - >) Ere - ee, ae a ey eee eee » ‘i . ae a” - ~~, ow ing = “- - a xt, - > c - oak ae ee . wa ‘ ° - bd . peer « adie = » — TY + on . Pe Me hen ia P rt ; e * ™ ~ ¢ . oe z. or Be : 7 . eS bar ean ; hgply « - we IOs; Vas seg ay _—- — too Se The model pictured of pink broche; side fastening, at $5.95. : Corset Shop—Third Floor, tetera. . . Black Hatboxes $5.75 18 inches round. hey ‘Ne a ee Oe wh Wyte hfarreviere nity —— : SN a o oe . . 4 x “7 > > ei ee - ¢ Regent Pumps In Ebony Suede Moderately priced, these Hatboxes are of a special quality enamel drill. $10.00 UEDE is endorsed by fashion as ultra-correct for Fall—and this smart, tailored Pump is developed in ebony suede. Also in back patent. Cut-Steel Buckles, as shown, $6 Pair Footwear Fashion Shop—Second Floor. Silk Plaza—Second Floor, Luggage Shop—Second Floor. ¥ a Ali eA PA Bi a= 6 te ifn a ER A — . SPT a LAE RIO ee. Boi net Ry Phne | 4b ys ern ee, eee ee, ers . Pd we ‘ « SADE) Mann aeons Hany 5 rot $a © Maas rs ° wees) 4 wr D> at gee vt iv ¥ w i * —— itt « - . ‘s sow Pee Sete _ 1, eas Peeper = 6 ee Saree orga ; 1 a en ; aad . : se rahe ‘7 Bee S72 bata ree | a a nM Pe ¥; -s ~s fo png ce Sp A hE OE IS, OEE ELT PE OT : ao Continuing Until Saturday—the Remarkable ee Rate ry WE ede res a roe ti NS eas rena tain sateen 2g eet Sale of Rollins Hosiery | Gai] i hull Hh iH i (hth. PRG Dyin A Ie taf Sale of Sterling Q Silver Thimbles ~ Featuring the Double Runstop style in two reduced price groups. > waa > a is wy Regularly $1.95 $ 1: . : : tS SPECIAL for two days only! ! Bouquets I etatiseeccses tcc tarcnn. 9.50 Pees ee aed Ny te oe ne > a te, tat? “ lone “ ” 4 £ " c Se : ; ; . - _ ae ttn _ Fe er en eee er om . ~~ : z pre , mF 5: » + een cr cronies RA ANOLON ee EARN DOLLA PALL LLL ALLE LLL IIA LL AI EA A em pa one al " — %3 Pos ts Aas F pales : . vacaislasinoelaneinnsthte +e ae ata ‘ ‘ eteen tee Pan, “ mer wae Sap peae eae ‘ few sitene , a AS 5 es a ee ? ya Caoe AF ey ry an ? ass ? - ” ‘ “ > 20 » “ —— oe ee ee ia 7 es eA ab el ~ - — . ea anit se *s i ote? - . waka : 7 4 ted ni evil . “ - . —— . ” ne Nae > —— : ~ x “ ‘ “ee - , a . . be» > . at Donel " a re? irda ome eet en! ge nee) Mite a inl i eae wath sie eit ae H a a > < ee — Ss * “ ree ¥ ae aa - < . - 5 ty fetes —- a , . ;. he SiGe t Pas cee age weep abet te oe tame epeer aan o ayant oR LS a hi Oe ihe Oe eS glee Si ce Baers pata 2 ~ ~ rv m ¥ ian er on Wows ier : ‘ . x he Z . 02, Ne te BB PT ak a ees ne Se PRSLe 2 Lely SEO mn , —_ . * tain ee mater a a. m bd nd . . we : . ss a Mail orders will be filled promptly. “A” on illustration is runstop at knee. ssf . 1) int vacuum bottles. Will keep cont * Grimm & Gorly Rot or cold for t4 to 96 houra’™? “omnes State size, price and color. “B” is runstop at hemline. » & First Floor. nn Vandervoort's Electric Shot ; Vandervoort’s Small Leather Goods Sh 7 . E ; 712 Washington ogee Vandervoort’s—Aisle Tables and Hosiery Shop—First Floor.

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ST.LOUIS 2 ee 7 TUESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 5, 1926 ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH “ —— games, were admitted to the .loor| is Scott Rhodes, deputy internal : — a 7 Opn Hoke ° during the morning session. revenue agent. With other agenis |, eae -_ Va Yana or erl1es he was assigned to Sportsman’s |] j | There is one man in St. Louis | Park to check on the amusement ORO AR ROE NIT NEM MO. pees PR ee ome - id Furniture 4 ° ° | who doesn’t care to see the Carili-| tax, but he asked that another : Lane Bryant Maternity Apparel] . conceals less Pieces that w OU CHICMTA ; ] e ts | nals play the Yankees, although | agent be sent in his place. He pre- condition, thus enabling you to enjoy normal he could do so without charge. He | fers to go hunting. social and outdoor activities without dis- red or repaired w 4 consideration eee CONVENIENT IQVSCIT ENTRANCE CLES NINTH STREET | Comneet x, CRDRTSREEE VERYBODY wants to give the | ~ . The — Basement Store Has These Values Wednesday! i Cardinals something for noth-| (mara AB \ 25th Anniversary Sale ing, or for publicity. Nine- teen requests from individuals and organizations that they be allowed | | | A standard for 19301 a a resses ty Ts pol S . 0a 8 to present gifts to the Cardinals at : | or consultation. hop—Fifth Fioon, — om Ninth to Tenth, Sportsman’s Park today were re- aha ~ Dresses that can be worn both before and after cone ceived by Commissioner Landis h With every modera ioaciennene. an 7 \eem Hinement, of newest materials within two hours after his arrival d and styles. In Flat Crepe, undcderpgroun g d 100-car garage, and other i Satin and Crepe Se Seti in every Fall color. W in St. Louis, but only the official For omen and gifts of the Reception Committee will be made inside the park. Misses A week’s board and lodging at a West End hotel is offered free unique advantages. Off ering a diversi- extend. ashete LD Se fied selection and combination of rooms. | ing colors, jabots, etc. Other Dresses From $15.95 to $69.75 The Congress—The Senate Tt In a Wide Range of Modelo fer Every Occasion to every member of the Cardinals | H ] A if the team beats the Yankees, the | ae otei— artments : , 95 proprietor announces. A downtown On Union BL a0 ee | I gatas Layettes jewelry store will present a $500 54 Pcs. 82 Pes. gL RE RT TT I Ta a eT Te . 4 : Aa. intone a een ‘ : - ne eee eee ae ee oe — ee aithuiceantiiaa “as some with a hat, and a shoe store will | 1% or combination of rooms from one to eleven. | i >sday ene & 2. Nea, i | ' give each Cardinal a pair of shoes, i Ready for occupancy. The finest in St. ‘4 te sl weath . i KN ~ =, Nea Vie \ ne ey, p, regardless of whether they score | 7h 6 Louis . . . . with an ideal location overlook- .. fesoad . ; H Ste er means Se- be? x Ay ‘eo > ——_ * Wa , : runs and beat the Yankees. A if ing Forest Park. Get the facts today. Know Floor . 4 wee tots now, _ Zu i: are ek S . 14 44 . : nursery will give apples to the Car- ‘eG uum what Congress and Senate living offers you. FF 4 i . | gorvtse tras Srigi” , inals. ve ) 3 ris ets, $3.95 ME | ie) eres ae to 1 Ob. it's great to bea Carginal cow.| [nn Now Ready for Inspection Sixth & Locust Sts. i ‘ine yarn in the | . | et) eh HH deal f : Sine atitten ahlh lal | E, J. Caldwell, Manager. Youthful Cloth Dresses, $16.76 to $56.00 — fi leggins and Wy setonn 2 0 : , er visite portsman’s if , oh and toque, a . if / [| ll weight ; ° . - , 2 . i igs $3.95 . interlined. Such garments records in the afternoons, will be | : | | fted; pink or dius 1 are rarely found for $11.95. unable to attend the championship | 8: = a kets, $1.00 7 " games, but they have erected a ts . 30x40 inches. Lower-Price Ready-to-Wear Store radio set and loud speaker in the . omers, $1 : —Basement. office of Chief Clerk Hauk, about = to 16 A agg | q sei they will cluster during the eggins, $1.95 \ go 3 § 2 to 4 years. : Twelve policemen, three at each Y obes, $1.95 corner of the ball park, had no ) years. Women be Fall Dresses difficulty keeping order through since Pee | the night, but shortly after sunrise | 12 more were detailed to the park. Third ‘Floor to rebuke shivering fans who had s hit on the idea of tearing wood Of Satin, Crepe and : from lawn fences on Sullivan ave- . : nue to biuld bonfires. At 7:30 a. Trico-Sham > . m. Lieut. Tabb, in charge at the Ng ~ Ate 4 a ‘ ahivs park, asked for more men and 25 eal ans Ce oe ! Rsnoes ' SE a Li TTT bluecoats were sent out. i | i ' i Chief Gerk, anticipating a busy | ) | | day, reached his office at 7 a. m. , \ if He had already ordered 200 men A | 7 | to the park at 9 a. m. and 300 more at noon, RIS moves ARRIVE DAILY AT THe? METROPOLITAN SHOP At 1 o’clock tomorrow at Sports- man’s Park 24 Cardinals will re- ceive watches from a committee of Dresses that are remark- | } | i fans. Manager Hornsby receivea able for such a price. All of ) | his gift yesterday, a $4000 gedan. The other 24 will receive 1$-jewel them are the newest styles ! : white gold watches, engraved: and of the Fall colors in- | | “Presented to (name of player) of | the St. Louis Cardinals, Nationa] cluding black, Burgundy, / League Champions, by St. Louis jungle green and the Au- fans, Oct. 5, 1926.” The watches cost $100 each wholesale. tumn shades of -brown and The committee making the pre- tan. Some are of novelty _ _ sentation, in behalf of fans who) 1 th | made contributions, will consist of | ciotns. , Mayor Miller, Jack Grosse, H. M. | Lower-Price Ready-to-Wear Store Vv a J Bixby, H. B. Deal, Robert New- | —Basement. . | man, R. King Kaufmann and ‘ —_ ee nee Henry Hoffman, nd Sash” | ° | “J aim’t got no $235 to pay a 7 I fc d geat,” . Wednesday—Special Purchase and Sale of pouneed @ mbignsl Gh. einehinn ii Bo i Irdle a group at Grand and Olive at 10) o’clock last night. He then board- id $5.95 © Women’s Arch Support Shoes eS ens ee ‘Ine all night for an unreserved | bones, this gar- A fortunate purchase of this group 9 as | seat. desired comfort — of Shoes makes it possible to buy 4: | 76 avoid the necessity: of pley-| Eager eyes of our apparel makers grasp each Paris success, as it appears, rush it to America on fast liners, there to re- produce or adapt it to our needs. The woman who buys abroad and her sister who buys at home are today on equal footing with an overwhelming price advantage ‘in favor of she who shops at Garland’s. —— _ . . ; ° ° | h k f b j wep. vo lines. such Shoes for $4.95. Made with firm | Et Sette cman ottthe Ghee cae oS Saari substantial arch, welt sole and com- /ries, St. Louis business men today ink satin with 1 | requested the Shipping Board tole bination ast. 'change the Oct. 7 date for a spe Only this one style—in either black kid or black |} cial nearing here on the needs of the merchant marine. It was | patent—a practical, comfortable walking Shoe with a granted and commissioners will | 7 : m heel. stop here on their way back from rd Floor, or mediu AAA to C—Sizes 3 to Qo hearings on the Pacific Coast. Lower Price Shoes—Basement of pink broche; e Wednesday’s Star Attractions for This Gala Week of Interest to St. Louisans and Visitors Alike! * , * One casualty occurred at 2/a. m. today when Harland Smith, 14. years old, of 8864 Lincoln avenue, Children’s Wool Attractive Two-Piece | waiting for a bleachers’ seat, fell = down and suffered a fractured 'skull. He and Dan Burnette, 15, of | hool Dresses. - Pajama Suits jeret_ Ho ont Dest inatonte 8 'tling to keep warm and awake) 95 'when Harland lost his balance. He) Ps was taken to Christian Hospital | $ 95 === > 'and Dan was held until 5 a. m.,, | ° ,when his father called and took | e Cotton crepe Pajamas in Re | him home | — : ~ _ siiitatpeittaie silted, Sac te ekada ce ee a s a a s * s & ‘ — 3 7 1d a _ - | = 1.4 , 7 pastel shades. = | When several men started park- |» Te 4 | Ing their automobiles this morning @ . $ For Ages 8 to 14 At $2.95 \n , } | at Grand repeth and Dodier zo Fur-Trimmed Coats. eee#eee $59.50 Youthful Fur Coats. e*ee#ee#e#ee#e 169 Several style Suits in a potions ing 7 perere % i a goer > .- a Fashi ble Pel deftly desi Practical for every- variety of colors. Of cot- ine ineoadanes ankthenad ae tens: ta 1a Lustrous woolens in the latest Paris lines, adorned ashionable Peitry, y _ to accentuate uf molicemen rione¢ | 1e@ Vi- oc * day school wear these ton broadcloth. fo _etnity told them to move on. One — with many of the season § favored pelts. the slenderness of youth. Ri y trimmed. 3 Initials Frocks are of plaid, At $3.95 : Sa teat ace cere: teaeeaid pest et Sgri: = Coat Salon—Third Floor Fur Salon—Third Floor checks and plain colors Sag BP een Mang Ee 'leemen’s salaries as a aapayer ' - wi and declared he was going to st . a ee ee TT eee here,” Ho was arfened baa e/a a * gréen. ome ave ° ~ | police reported finding a bottle of 2 iis tied leatherette belts, others $ | Piece Surts ec me eae ee : 75 Sports Frocks. ....$16.75 and $25 ag — a have self material belts black ane ore — | a ti ile 1 setter, of 2 244 Warren street. - Paris Gowns. tare $59.50 to $1 eee bp med with colorful materia “ Bee — 6 — to match dress- $5 OG} en wo oe eee or eee Direct importations of evening and dinner Two special groups of correct Frocks which will collars. ; k _— | factories and offices of the Curlee| es Floor. oe | Clothing Co. during the games|@ Gowns from noted couturiers of Paris. be much in demand by the fair “Fairmounters.” : i r ; —— L r-Price Ready-to-Wear here, so every employe who has not | & | eS — sins Store—Basement. obtained tickets to the games may — Dress Salon—Second Floor stteons Salon—Second Floor | | hear the plays by radio. - — a | | ‘ efore’ Business seems | # * * ric Heater Selli f Baseball t | t . ‘to be the motto in many places ig : : Wednesday! A Remarkable Seiling o be ta the engtte Gh: many pine’ 1m Regularly $8.50 | + « 9 lclose at 11:80 a. m., a half hour | & e . . : an hea nh “AQ”? “410” H 1.29 hleigh T 35 1 earlier than usual, on days when/s 409 and 410 Silk ose, e £ cig opcoats. to specie? ft Women’s and Misses Felt “eater, tan no E Craighleig : | | - es 7 . . Se i. > h t | The market price for soap boxes | =. Our “4n9” Service Silks and “410 Sheer Chif- And, by the way, no better Caat could you find, $5.98 i veral hundred Felt Hats—stylish, smar ee ea ne ae Park iat fons, with free repair service and “no questions for the races and other sports events, a A a . e “ . « nig t ranged 2m 25 : : pnd in all head sizes including small bobbed | cents, with small boys bringing| asked.” Lisle reinforced. Regularly $1.45. Craigleigh, in the exclusive Craigleigh woolens. Have gute Q ad and large head sizes Wide and narrow | boxes from home to supply the de- | s: Main Floor—Sixth St. Cost Sel -, at you : 3 “ | mand. a: anywhere © fe 0s, trimmings of grosgrain ribbon, tailored | Hot dogs and coffee formed the] 3 . ‘ | breakfast menu for most of those eS: ; , . — a | ; €cts. oe lin line. One fan was heard to sigh | — Park Your Car— North on Seventh, at Franklin, you ll find a motor haven ; aa ' OE for bacon and eggs. s: P rk as our tak f bus to Garland’ mar [ae . : at the Commodore-Garage. Pa e free 8. cm on See This Unusual Selection of Hats Wednesday | Pormatity was dispensed with at | $3 oP niversal appli- ~ Vaid wi i Seiad Millinery Ranebent | the Merchants Exchange begrond ani = a + f € i andervoo . ower-rrice 4 agent more than 100 visitors, in the city . “ 2 . cos. - ; to attend the world series baseball ,;gSS888888881 OMAS W. GARLAND, Inc.—Sixth Street Thru to Broadway, Between Locust and Se. Charleggasanannnaas

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Riayat as it ae 42 i it 4 ~ Y, a aac haat a ihe 28 ict dah e Hi .) oe ae i A 23 $: t ‘ fy ¥ $a? te in ll ts tale 2 ae RR ce Soe Layne tien Seta > Sve cailieth. 2 ely ews 4 PRY ae a ha terete 169 ’ ‘ ‘ i, \ an (\) \ if 7 a aeetm ee epee . ; 9 VOREIEAD EHS > 44 0+ brmensy U o> nial ne a aennanennibll .% p Boyishly tailored—they are of a fine movement with tailored lines. These inches wide. ( $3.58 Satin Chene ree. 1°98 a Fine twill with lustrous finish: much 44 in demand for Fall coats, suits or dresses. $3 — Navy, tan, gray, rust, green and black. (Negents—Main Fleer, South.) we quality white broadcloth with convenient pockets—long sleeves, neat cuffs. Sizes 32 to 42. bound der to wide color assortment. Harvest Sale Price ...... In block. patterns in a $1Q% These are wool-mixed in colored block plaid patterns with cotton sateen binding at ends, warm and 00 good quality. Size 66x80 5 inches. $9.95 Lamb's Wool Comforters Soft soft Comforters. Neat printed patterns with plain borders. Double- bed size. Harvest $749 mae PUICO «ce cn silliness Chiffon Hosiery; well reinforced heels and Made of all-wool worsted, cricket toes; in black 8 3 neck and fitted belt. Sizes 34 to 42. wanted shades; sizes (Nugents—Second Floer, South.) 8! 2 to 10. | | Alll-Silk Chiffon Hosiery Tom Boy Sweaters Regularly $1.95 $ 1 95 $Q Sheer weight, all-silk to $|44 (Nugents—Main Fliocer, North.) . blanrets and Comforters In the 12th Annual Harvest Sale These are full-size (70x80-in.) and are $12.95 All-Wool Blankets with 3-inch colored sateen bor- match the colors in the plaids. Plaid Blankets, Special le I — —-—— eee i j ' Harvest Sale Price.. Wy te ’ eft lamb’s wool filled are these $11.50 Fine, All-Wool Blankets In an assortment of blocked patterns. Bound with colored sateen borders: size 66x88 inches. Harvest Sale Price ......... $925 $5.50 Cotton Plaid Blankets Blankets that are very practical, for they are of exceptionally good quality. Come in a wide selection of plaids; size 70x80 inches. Harvest Sale Price .......... $449 Cotton-Filled Comforters These are covered with attractive printed silkoline with plain color sateen border. Well filled so they are a good, heavy weight. Size 72x84. Harvest Sale Price © 2 © occ s Efe c-ce « $349 r ; uA , ’ ” . : j J 1% } ’ ie pny WITS AWA ; _ - Durably made of PYAAR VALS Splendidiy made of S$ 95 fine leather over 95 alt ‘if genuine cowhide; strong, light wood leather lined; sewed-in fra me "Bhautifalty ee with single lined. Folding tray et NR ME IE TCS fitted with desirable toilet fittings. Genu open plush top, dust curtain, iroming board, locking device, keratol lined. (Waterproof) ..........«++. $37.50 Wardrobe Trunks $ Luggage at Big Savings Wi canesday ES as |. $16.00 Traveling Bags $28.50 Fitted Suitcases 75 | Men’s Gladstone Cases >> es : ime weneer wood, vulcanized fiber, covered $22 value real cowhide leather ; and bound: most durable hardware and lock: have sewed-on leather corners: leather lined; inside partitions....... Straps all around..... (TRird Fleer, Seath.) sewed-on loops... re eee © © - ~~ i re ee 1 $14.50 Suitcase $/\95 $6.50 Hatboxes $ 95 MELE, Genuine leather Fine quality enamel; with solid leather cor- —- bound, neatly ners. Shirt fold, and ined; shirred pockets. —~ Solid leather handle and SS a ; inde 36 Preces ‘4 Gierta shape. tvery cred body. beautiful goid decora- $7 Dinner Sets | | $8.95 Bathroom Sets | SATS | (same materia! Made of white chies | Ag39.75 | J. i Dresse + §Choose:- v ] ew Falla 7 s Sa tins ses Combn s, Combina elty : s hi , Foremost New if , ; ir entire stock ng > te Dresses are i oF e | pictured. Ro, 4 D COL 4 ; we. ‘ Red J une | S W ood Brown lel hab di Black : St ' ee ee * Do ae. A2F om Pe eae te 7 = Ho" - é ae ms Si a : Les. 7 § ele % re ag va q oe hed < yin 8 ‘Es se Baseball Enthusiasts ; Who Closely Follow the Games. Smarttly and Appropriately Frocked é —will find this a graciously varied group from which to select Dr coloriul to wear beneath smart coats at the games. These are ring events. oe —_ Sale, B | | enough also tor luncheons and dinners, preceding and following these stir j 2. 4 | | | Wattle Irons $2.25 Value “Wagner” high-rim stvie | ; | wee. Service fe rsoas. ss 0 06your | 6 cups and saucers 6 sauce dishes hn Pe co table dishes) om heavy stee); | —No 8 size with revolving | 6 plates, + size 1 sugar bow! 1 round veg. dish | | won gg “Gags = imvistbie fiz- | — ae make brown, | - . . tle : : tures. - rac? 2 - crispy wat*'es bread and butter plates : eg ES! — platter | towel bar, tumbler and toothbrush holder, robe hook and cull aut bolder in : iffy. Har- $] 66 | oor. ee Four-pece Set. (Nugents—Peourth Floor. South.) | west Sale Price . — pensiiniinns ‘Foarth Fleer.) J ee £ : =. .

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= pies: ge se) ke TUESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 5, 1926. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH PAGE 9 ; r HAY PLEADS FOR j wictiatas DRY DEMOCRATIC VICTOR RECORDS sea sg Pia | Continued from Preceding Page. _ 20146 Her Beaus Are Only Rainbows. and great intelligence 4g other Price J Bolshevik. things. (Se ; ’ . “He has pursued a like course in 920148 I Can’t Get Over a Girl Like You. Congress. It is my faith that as » wt) D-; Who Wouldn't. . a Senator, instead of expending his SY: ae ) Sung by Aileen Stanley and Billy energies in trying to keep alive mae 5c Murray. what the country is fast coming to (Nugents—Third Floor, South.) consider a settled question, he 4 _/ would devote himself to questions —_ . W . and problems of living and far- Featured ednesday 17t reaching concern.” From a discussion of Hawes’ Candidacy, Hay drifted into com- ment on the effort of Williams to revive the Democratic feud of 1922, and from that to an assertion that the major opposition to Woodrow Wilson came from Republicans, ang was on domestic rather than inter- national questions. “Their bitterness began wien Wilson lashed the lobbyists of spe- cial privilege out of Washington, dumped Wall Street desks out of the Government offices and broke the strangle hold of plunder and privilege,” he said. ‘“‘Their bitter- ness was not asserted in an ugly manner during the war, but after the war was over, the plundering interests determined to regain contrel of the government. “With the defeat of the Demo- crats in 1920, there came into place and power in this Republic the greediest horde of plunderers that ever cursed a free country. They took charge of practically every department of the Government, except the Supreme Court. They took charge of the Congress. They speedily enacted a tariff law un- der which from the time of its en- actment to this hour the pets of — arves f Sa le O f | the H 6 a Sale 8 || Saks & Velvets FUR: ’ ) / y 25,000 Yards of $3.98 and t; () A S "y tA » ! _ Contributed by 26 Makers , $39.75 ae $49 75 Wolves Made to Sell From $200 to $275 & Dresses Carefully Dressed . i ( ee F FE : antes of sk uk acca Ge pe black. }Choose:—F or Every Occasion | go ee 40-INCH CREPE FAILLE—In new Fall colors or black. A yard, $2.08. 42-INCH MOON-GLO SATIN—In pink, ivory.and flesh. A yard, $2.98. 40-INCH CREPE SATIN—In new Autumn shades of red, jungle green, brown, navy or black. A yard, $2.98. ete FO as yl ROMA AND GEOR- These are advance models of new Fur privilege have been collecting v Cc PE—-In new season colors or Coats—among them you will find iun- ‘countless millions of dollars from y J the masses of the people of this black. A yard, $2.98. country. This law was written by | the trust magnates ‘und tariff | barons of the east and is today the sheltering wall behind which they are looting the American public. “The minions of privilege and graft manned the Department of - Justice, and of the Interior. The story of their plundering and cor- ruption echoes from the courtroom and fills the newspapers at this hour. The shameful fact is that a man who is at this moment on trial charged with a high crime against a republic was the confidential ad- viser of one President and was re- moved from office by another only after an outraged public 'rocked the Capitol with a storm of indigna- tion. All candid men must admit that the administration which en- acted the most unjust and extor- tionate tariff law in the nation’s history was at the same time itself the most corrupt the country has ever known. =. ‘The interests which took charge iors’, misses’, women’s and stylish stout es $4.50 French Crepe mee. See tngrantingeen Bay om) org we oon 369 You Can Choose From RD i atkccs Si veka Le, : 900 F Chiffba Vilvets wma 39-inch soft, beautiful quality in $469 $275 Fur Coats IIVOONNU)ODRNONABAUUUUnEIONOUUIIT ~ = Te Vee Man anaten . 5 * 5 ae ~ - hereiietiteensmemsnaiesinthe dies ao a ee acme er in ye OW sane - . me At a ete : aie a PES hay Boe te a ee es all the very newest colors or cnduicgcbeekbbecedubsdsteewa, ‘ (Nugents—Main Floor, South.) The Furs Include amen 6 “A A 1S Wh on neuen see 7 Russian Pony Platinum Caracul ew Fall and Winter Styles and Materials = . . B D Satins Crefes Georgettes New Tier Effects Sun-Rain Silk Umbrellas Mao Pal Marmot ) e ses Combinations of Georgette and Satin Newest Sleeves $8 95 V alues Northern Seal (Seal-dyed Coney) | S, Combinations of Velvet and Silk Crefe Blouses, Drabes, Fancy woven borders; S ! Oe OS , 3 ° . . mounted on 16-rib, gold- . Ity ; Satin-Stripe Silk Crefes Basques, Flares | finished frame: carved Convenient Deferred Payments “ad Flat Cref " and J — Clever 2-Pie ce cong vale “congas ng —arranged by The Morris Plan or Club kind styles in wanted Plan or Charge Account. of the Goveenee a er . romper r } Foremost New York Dress manufacturers turned over colors. 3 Pi Sa a OO Be ee ae eee @her entire stocks to us at big concessions for this event. 4 ee re now in office has himself packed \ the Tariff Commission with high ne Dresses are so exquisite they cannot be described tariff partisans. Thrust at Mellon. TED COLORS SIZES FOR ALL W ednes day Is B aby D ay ' [ae ibe! Red ; | pes p poate Green Women's 36 to 46 Misses’ 16 to 20 still loot the public ‘and stand W ood Brown Navy across the path of the farmers of 1 1 wa thi try in their efforts to ob- Black Stouts 42 72 to 50772 Fur-Trimmed 0 :; ae ‘eek the hands of the Government. “The breaking of the money OA power and‘the inaugurating of the | rule of thé people is Democracy’s task. Under: the leadership of our $1 2 to $1 5 Values party the people must take charge of all branches of the Government, $ They must rewrite the tariff law; man the government with men who believe in the century-old Fur-Trimmed ‘| COATS $18 to $22.50 Values - 6° Fur collars or bands of rich doctrine of our party: ‘Equal rights to all and special privileges to none.” The right men must be Well-tailored broadcloths, ve- put in the right places—and only lours and campus cloths, smocked friends of the people—Democrats ; in the broadest sense of the term— A. Lee, Democratic nominee for State Superintendent of Schools. With Hay, whose influence with the “dry” Democrats Outstate, con- jeosesiy is greater than that of any other man in the party, speaking Fd ‘ $] 19 | $1.19 Linen Bridge Sets 69 C Bod with @imeler Ren an rose, : beaver or nutria trim. Chiffon vel- ; vet, broadcloth or suedine cloth. a i ta fashioned. Sizes 1 to 6. are the right men. Se ae 8 VSS Sateen lined; sizes 1 to 6 years. years. “These are doctrines upon which ‘ all Democrats stand. Whateve , Tots Cotton Jersey Frocks - 99 . differences of the past eath4 a th $5 3-Piece Sweater Sets Bishop style, made with matching panties. In Appliqued Blankets or of the present and future’ may ae bE Be eo j serviceable colors. Attractively embroidered. Zr ig Ae [Se FE ale a pe ge 4 Re ee BE Regularly $2.95 ont $4.95. Large be son pane wages policies, we are = © ee ee | str ‘ size, double aced; agreed upon ese principals. lemglees. Pick, ‘white, 95 Eiderdown Baby Buntings $ 95 pink or blue with $ 95 Ghali be Sales 6-gigr Geudinnaes: om ae leggings. Pink, white, - white borders; size — M; and wanted | Lip All-white, made with silk lined hood attached. 36x50 incbes........-. faithful to the plain people of this A teen eee owes woes ined throughout with soft eeced cotton fiannel- cou — : othe, trimmed with pink or blue wash satin ribbon. ahi ntry, who trust to the leader- p of our party, if we permit INFANTS’ DRESSES; OQUILTED CRIB 24c¢ false issues, or animositi d ; long or short naimsook styles; PADS; 17x18 inches... & a ’ es engen- eS an INFANTS’ BATHROBES; soft, fleeced robing, in lace or embroidery trim- 50 CRIB COMFORTERS ; ered over issues or personalities . pink, blue or white; stitched or satin ribbon trimmed. $ med; very special...... C covered with Br not involved in the present cam- ; Ratemee” wits 6. piecbhdeescbneben 6e40aenenl een, . ; : ilk. cotton filled........ ; Mat proof double cad ge | JOHNSON Qe of our pia duty now" atron KNITTED DRAWER LEGGINGS; regularly $1.50; Sheets; size 27x36 in. C BABE MEME cbaccctes Mak as of zephyr yarn in the favored link and link stitch. DIAPERS; cotton flanne!- 50c BABY HOSE; wool es Plea for Gantt Sizes 1 00 3. ..ccqoccccccwess sccwwsrs cscasecegercccsen ette; ready hemmed; $I 59 and cotton mixed; C Hay concluded with an appeal ‘cl 27x27 inches; dozen, . cream; sizes 5 to 6% F for support for Circuit Judge —Can quic od 3 (Nugents—Second leor, South.) Gantt. Democratic nominee y Supreme Judge, and for Charles ly and satis- woe eel | TPorth-While Savings in the Harvest Sale| own partic- ular styles : here, for all Silk Service Hosiery 36-inch cover and four napkins stamped on biue, a like influence With the “wets” $1.95 values: full-fashioned, lisle hem; wel! reinforced heels D ae pa and oon. Wanted shades; sizes 84, to 10. Irreguiars........ yellow, peach, orchid, aad gold lmen..........-00++-s-s0000: es Hawes’ election, the Deuio- resses models are : 6 $ cratic organization is ; ; 8 hopeful of : lovely | ye Boys’ Fancy Seven-Eighths Socks 39 99¢ Breaktast Sets 3 for 1 |a harmony within the party which ese stir- | | With novelty cuff; in the m#fanted shades; oe = hace om unbleached muslin, host Will at least get to the polls for dines 73% to 16.....0.00008 isc eetig GENE SHR eS inch cove PINS... 122+. s sees eweewrees Hawes virtually the full party a RE LEN WEE GRAN et 79c $3.75 Krinkle Bedspreads $199 see FAVOR — Cream Krinkle Cioth has rose stripes. Stamped with de- $ INVESTIGATION Sale, Nugents—Second Floor, North. $1 Values: washable. fancy embroidered flare or turn-down = _ - cuffs; in the wanted shades; sizes 5% tO 7............. - signs that work up quickly.......cessescesssserees laliekibiiedel E 4 ~ — (Nugents—Main Floor, North.) (Nagents—-Main Fleor, North.) OF ALIEN PROPERTY FUNDS . F meray -_ 2 ° — Idaho Sena a. tinea =e 1 $5¢ 75 Combing aaps—With Pan ) rated ‘ & _ ick Meal” SE SD $R.t Appropriation Will Be Sought ' oe | ule ea Hit ts SY $2 e gerators for Inquiry. First quality aS IN Regular $1.75 Value aenee Bite i wi By the Associated Press. >rcelain © a 72 , . | | Gas Ran es 4 ¢ vty , WASHINGTON ber Pai ie | >t for This Combination a: ; A i Heroest : ne O86 S--The lamber 4 Ne a “s | With “Lorain” Oven Heat Regulator 4 hi _ Senate will be asked to authorize oa ; , eae ‘ White porcelain : 4 Sale an cls of $50,000 for in- Gc size. PY, Gas Range with large S 1% (4 Price vestigation of the Alien Property — : G. Whit ; “ht or t 1 ! Ri, ss ' Harvest Salé a eam Laundry Soap: 2 bars Bird Cages Stretchers FP dllpeon lt mae + : Custodian’s office, Senator Borah - | | Ki ; Scams Fe $2.00 Value $7.00 Value burners, firefly TNE ate, (Rep.) of Idaho, chairman of the . @ 5c Winds ene jane, ,resular arr “Strat ~, lighter and simmer ) ~ | Made by Belding-Hall Co. A high- special investigating committee, de- 3 1 if wick Meotia =e oye-quast Good size; ivory en- abides ee ; oncae burner, also utensil | wy grade Retrigerator; dry-air circulation, clared on his return from the West re ; median . oan Sie amel, equipped with oa et oo age Bi > dos drawer. Set up com- \/ ) easy-clean dtalaging sichelg ed brass yesterday. , ” 4 ° ’ : ete: hardware. oor side-icer s . Sani- ” ’ : — feed cups and perches. One — we brass mov- | r Sold on Easy Club Terns ‘EFA il oi tary, white-lined provision chamber and The inquiry, planned for this , : “y! Price: .> Harvest Sale $1 25 srs — ar- $1 69 | Pastaded During This pA rey es — popular S0-lb. ice t*apacity. summer, was held up because ofa Fourth Ficet ~ . all for eee 26,4 . : PUROO. cts cadens . Bhan dae ei HE, = lie al. ' gn | (Seid om Clab Terms) lack of funds and the Senator said - * = . te—F ourth Flleor ; : a 7 vestigation and thinks it should be 7 -B NU e° ; oO _ conducted, it would be useless to gy dD. 3 : start without at least that amount - ie a ~ oa ‘ - s tie ¢ a. a 5b ca a é ¥ Py ei 2 2 Mae ae i. if = . 5 pea eS

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PAGE 10 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH TUESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 5, 1926__ 100 ITY BLOCKS — W | ¢ | ? duro Velv " Boys’ Juvenile Overcoats 3 Women’s pure Silk INDER ATER AT 36- we ra ; y et coats, ‘tallored ‘of most. durable oer once a : garter tops, By | are ane patel | Sawer N So oe Silk and cotton | BEARDSTOWN, ILL.) | sxi==" 69c . } i e Price. Yd... : River Stace241 Feet, witnif| | $200 Changeable BUY ON THE MORRIS PLAN—25 Weeks to Pay! | , ver eet, . Art F aille ' , 7 rn 3 . on v Forecast of Rise Thurs-| Beautiful lght-color ecom- OUR TWELF | TH : | i : s | messes A ree _ day That Will Breck, binations for bi 29 an give you ® fancywork. 36 1922 Record. | in. wide, yd.. $2.69 Satin Crepe LOSS ESTIMATED Beautiful quality, with AT ABOUT $500,000 “Mer finish, in shades of ngle green, claret, rustic, . y Oe * % wel oo els Ao.) A sath heii ap ea — eg 1 gy % ts e' lep “i Reh : Hoy eye Pe Ne ime 0 pub ae Ries ars : ¢ a-. 3 2 eter gert lime print cap wns Sysae hy ial ae eat 5. din " RE ek a ak i Mayor Issues Appeal for | iftin and black $1. 55 Relief—National Guard Give Tents and Dry Clothing Is Needed. AO “xe. | Buy Cotton Goods Now!—At Harvest Sale Prices f (Nagen ek Basement.) al Before tomorrow morning Bearis- town may be an island. When the P SPL ey Fd Lost Creek levee broke last night, three miles east of town, the pre-/§ m aT o7. e.. ae. §, , diction was made that the flood | ‘ta Re SS Re One hundre ad city blocks in| Th enuine inch, the best made made of fluff snow- on oe made of snowy white 54 Inches sqtare; Beardstown were covered with wa- a —_ 1] ! ~d Genuiz : quality, ely woven, hite otton lread angen, in fine quality —— x * colored patterns; ter at moon today and the city hall, : — —. ss 5 emnant ~ rhit ualit’ eno whit TU Timisa; a S. — ows ewes — S + aren nalts ome ‘ cdl ae ¥ ee Se er ee ee ee ’ P ere Sf a oe ¥ «y 58 ~ eee . “ “ . a‘ailine Sy Sam ach bee A ani ae: cal - a f. Kw " i . ‘ ia - - af , i he. Dae pote se Pe te wl - 7 Lee yt a ¥ 4 b ’ . . TR ie pticthaty eae 5 p98 2 . YA 93 a ? F “ 0 RR ty) PATO ORS AS + a ee ae ee i ; £ ‘ Preranettigietanituin ws wi . , ee) Sioa PPbber manne * mn aoa “ag x eee ee ae ike oy .- ie = » is Sige Or by titi ’ ats 7 if jn) Ps le . . ‘ a? hai ee eRe ES RS AE a Pe, ee ee OEY Oe 3s, Se we gee eee re De ee et res waa Ee 3 : bi ye ot ane shea A 4 ya ioe . Je - art ~ fr ey, SRS i “a ie “ = - CPE: S7 Sethe ae oe = _ « I~ bie x ae hoes anal ours 4 . vin Dee a. is eS. j waa . So TR ike tek AED P bd ay : 4 ; ; ‘ > ’ . aa aw ~ aan a Lae a ‘ " F a ee . 7 ’ * * r a * , on 2 the water fills the Lost | Fa \ 23c Pajama Checks 25c Cretonnes Fancy Turkish Towels Stamped Pillowcases iD ard 2 to 10 yard lengths; small 6 inches wid ! 16 yard ~ juality Turkish with col- oe on IE On one a : og ged red checks: 18 neat! Attractive designs stamped Rayon Pillows —, —_ Pome on of -—" ee ee oe ae ° hemmed: aaht ato Be “7 | excel ent quality material; some +i ors: | - floral desi i | cian | OC hemstitched. Harvest 79 Beautiful patterns — Harvest Sale Price Sale Price, ored plaid designs 5 , 2 . h ? ch oO n red ee Vy P Th oO ‘? 4 J “ "£ j R en o.% Pi) _ > ‘ Tri 4 = _ »*~ i e - * “- — 4 Ww w n o- oo a9 = uti ul ses Sale F rice, rar ' .** : ° palr ee +e mene meee te ee ore styles and cc with prete with ge $ ii} A -r mental! } . nner-size a $138 98 sa $3.00 All-Linen Pattern napkins. $4.00 232 al * Le eee anes 4 eer aha a P naan 29¢ Palered Sateen Krinkle mepannen | | : Cloth Lady Pepperell Pillow aah ak Ge Saaewent” ‘Sale Price. hiss mercerized cot- a) a ri0s inches: ae Se ae retty colored borde: in colors of pink and gold: Tubing GABON AS alte. Hoses ya A , > | ,te * —s ~~ se a | aaa a4 a Se . *? + ' ab wes + « ae ively dry will be used to shel macn : ~ om ciate lors : ‘\ ” ie oS os : on «) red border ail ' “ ' w | ce rp er wap FP cele r _> ae ya i] al mi. - Lid & = Made of good qualitr one of 29 material. ge se of 22 : i tne nd : —— é x | I s. i Ss e , = ae . ’ vation y nwa at Peorta arrived with | Harvest Sale Price, 2i- B s-Eye & contingent of workers to aid in| ee see a al e S contingent of wor! Pm foes Diaper Cloth relief adrninis , Pa ——ne sais oe . "LE : , - ? Rail warn in Consol Ilinois Suf. — room ery a anatase MM pete Seconds of $5 Grade From the “Nashua” Mulls, Put‘up in 10-yard pieces. a ists of twoll . ood. High-grade unbleached Sheet- ean Rroadc a ch rting. Printe: a eH $5 iw 4 . ll neatl ped $ Set cons By the Associateg Pr: | ing, cut fom * aad » colored etrimes ¢ . i.- = =e 4 a. / Labeled Beechmont Plaid mer no ae - Fall vanity and pincushicon” NGPIELD, I. = ie, ue. ‘Harvest Sale Pelee. 49¢ ee = . ra & t : ~ cians Rarvess $ 69 wales Sar ‘oon Sale, ailroad traffic throughout Central lengths. ; Aes & HX —e Harvest Sale Sate Petes j AE gadus . . The ten 81x90 Bed Sheets Price, yard .. Price. A palr. eS : “gona ros nf - | yards o =e oe tern az ant : ut n ar on Sr | ~ , — 7~ ahaes : workers are makin a fran- ble a 1 ar P eo ith ‘aan ‘ wid & 7 Ps | Beautiful plaid tic effort to repair the tracks su! hems; full 81x90; seam- Dress Ginghams .— ’ oa ed /| Pe “ambi f mill res “oan ficiently to ba kK : , 32-inch. in various Size checks wo eye = & , comoina tions © Esmond Blanket Robe 1506 rena r ch OA CEC .i @ilil a2 = -_ _— to the Salt dge there. in Harvest Sale Price... one plaid effects ; = a te = 4 W fn blue, tan and Pieces an effort to Keep th th —_ i vi , voters | ae vest Sale Price, yard... : rt, | Ee —: persion Ta ‘db tifa] ashed away. Lincoln's “a pe Mount Pulaski. Trains are being pevouted =e Hundreds of Garments Just Arrived for the Se : : An Outstanding Harvest Feature}, Residents of Petersburg are un- able to bury their dead. The ce m-| Basement Harvest Sale etery lies acrose the Sangamon bf _ . > 4 - River from the town and the cur-' od / \ ; = —wkS : rent is too strong to hazard cross- ; tn . ing tn boats. The road has been = : } r Ys ; j - y j 4 Sees ee Wer stp disedeiyty De aes i et a . » Srp Fg Age ON retary oe : vi S geietm “, ‘ ney " gs SRR eat ere eae Mi Pint Se r washed away. Each more farm lands under water and == = = F i 7 2 | — | or Women and Misses copedered a foal on a Overcoats and Topcoats alee | Vides Thée Wabash has backed a train. Pe a of loaded coal cars on to its bridge : = eer = oe Values Up to $25 over the Sanramon River near Riv- ~ érton in an effort to keep the struc- F M d Y M : Cian: Sonten a ie aes or en an oung en ° ‘és ia: oe tA ae we ay. | . An Exceptional Sale W ednesday—1000 Smart still. except to the south. Stat : In addition to the many new nighway — mn have been sti arrivals, scores of garments from a a IS a eiour. Felt_an eive atS traffic a sine weakened bridees 2d | dneed and grouped fer sale in 9 washed-out roads A number ot this enormous event! pss 3 tourists are stalled in this city | | Values to $4.95 es! This Sale 15.000 Acres Near Vandalia, M1, Harvest Sale Price! Imundated When Levee Breaks , Colorful New Shades and Smart | shape / Ma Careless Effect Styles ttorm land near wow etey ane ey aes — . | . Smart Furry Velours, Soft French Felts, ALL FULL LINED! ee ee aa ne Finest Quality of Silk, Lyons Velvet Attractively styled and well made. Ne Re i ee | Hats Shop early, for the assortment is lim- ited and will melt away quickly. to higher ground i , °o hig s This ts the first big group of Raining Again at Peoria and River | 9 | | Hats for this season and we hare MATERIALS Is Continuing to Rise. ’ priced them to induce the women Sp 5 By the igted Prien of St. Lovis to make selection Bolivia Poiaire As@oci aie PEORIA, Il. Oct. 5.—Rising : : a ae here. foot tn £4 hours the I'linois iy 2 iS Sports Materials reached a stage of 22.7 feet hers a eens he gaya or Velour s) this morning forcing score: 4 rummed ats - en F river-fremt residents from thei: a , a gagtae ON ERSE. : ee | You'll exc homes in East Peoria, where ; : Si tight te beine made to ae: re Garments for the High ' ae FreshmanM helding back the stream. The ~ — 3 : ate cc snes “Sorte Bain ee’ | Sle Of Wash Frocks : UR rou: enthusi id Meiaieniie of Mes Diee endan. 4 Boy—the Business Man Unusual Savings Mark Thi s hear the am ge red were preparing to mov ot. /, : «@ a } ef a foot from the recor: zh aa ¢ popelar for Winter wear '—new Medi d E Si = model R | styles, new color combinations. | iam, ge an xtra Sizes a | > ™ a “ Water Enters Geliars of Anon a en on oe 7 Than | —— » a of | : ae | Metual $7.98. $4.75. $10 7 4 Floer Mills. j I Bay on The Morris Pi 2000 . and $12.95 Veiues! 4 -@ny room a! a Gar- menage yp to 10 vyeara. 10 ft will ~ years. 13 to iI7 cs 4 be c Cutoning its rise at Alton, the ments - +e & ~ t he ces llars «) f Tw 2 er iz milis. a J * ° ’ . X ve: caemiiens betes and a a ata fF, 300 Imterismed Ceats ae j : , e M b 2. ‘ . . I indeed Es number of other business establish- Men $ $1.00 Shirts en s $ 50 Sport >» .¢ ‘ef . | : Welcomed ments in the vicinity of Weer S t f : | Breadway, >but no serious damage Neckband style Shirts of fine weaters . 7 : Fur Trimmed— who object was reported. With this warninc. Sane-Gotat ee, ES Beet V-neck Sweaters o 0! Full Lined : : : snes stripes. Idea! for business and — : . 9 . . 9a A . x emp‘ores Degcan fo rermove stocks to | worl . 13] me ~ ee tiee : —— Sizes te fit: The z , batteries eeper floor levels. : tall girlie. the small E a This morning the river's stage «4° : shaces | : 2 Senutifully made of such well-known materials st “aie an tris, Alten wag 25.f feet. 4.2 feet above - Aii si : s “Amoskeag™ amd “Puritan” inghams. Neatly a fiood stage and the Weather Pu- ; Sea : | ; with contrasting self materials Materials: reau predictea the crest would be ee ee | “ Buteiee of Styles and Patterns From Polatres, Velours. Astrakheans, Pisids, Mande! and reached at 27 feet on Friday. Th a eet o on + So ase Which to Select Cellars. New style and colors. (Bargauia will carry the Cleed into basements | ( Nagents—Bargrin : ef about 49 rexidences of Negroes 3 tm Bast Fed place. SRAM gabe ote ey = rene y ‘ 4 ~ “9 — Pee eee Seer at : hed ates . : OP IRS ee © 288 ee Oo ss aie , aes =a es 4 Oana gigas Dae taal c Fs 1h age te 3 4 , Merging ened » oe a) Se: y at Ta a Mies nica Mississippi River today was enter- | 25 Weeks to Pay [oe

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATC) ADVERTISEMENT to Care for Haricose or Swollen Veins Upward ounce bottle of Moone’s Emerald Oil | full strength) and apply as directed cial t and morning to the swollen, en- Flows That W | lar rged veins. Soon you will notice ne | that they are growing smaller, and any relative or friend is| the treatment should be continued nt @ varicose veins, Or/ until the veins are of normal size. nest advice that anyone! So penetrating and powerful is Em- te ive you is to ask | erald Oil that even Piles are quickly st for an orig! inal two-, relieved. All druggists sell lots of it. —_ st Featuring of and Btn as aay TUESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 5, Two New Blues A Suit of Capri « or Mountain Blue, o Custam Telleres, Fine Woolens each. One, $695 Capri, a mystic blue with the depth of Mediterranean seas. The other, the morn- ing haze of a mountain Tailoring Co. 807-9 North 6 Se. P°2* 192€ DIES AFTER MAKING SPEECH John G. Stanley, 63, Was President of Cleveland Railways. By the Associated Press. ~ CLEVELAND, O., Oct, 5.—John | G. Stanley, 63 years old, president | of the Cleveland Street Rai! way | Co., fell dead at the Union Club here last night immediately after | making a speech at a dinner in honor of his friends attending the convention of the American FElec- trical Street Railway Association here. He was widely known for his ability as a negotiator in labor troubles. He started with the trac- tion company asa driver on a horse car. - eR aE: seme MUNGER’ S Family Laundry FAMILY FINISH Our Feature: After being gently washed, your garments are hand- froned, folded. neatly 15 35 Minimum bundle, Ld 2308-10 Washington packed and returned to CEntral 3155-6-7 | Listen in Over a Freshman Consolette 5-Tube Set NUGENTS Radio Department— Third Floor, South Building Bargai B mn Sasement,) (+ [aroabway WASHINGTON, ST. CHARLES AND FOURTH GARFIELD 4500 STORE HOURS: 9 A. M. TO 5:30 P. M—SATURDAY TO 6 P. M. ces! ~~ 89c inches squa re: ‘ed patterns; neat slight : * « SE ME LE A ET TE eR NPE a Pi See a ’ inen Table Sets tiful patterns in ool- laid eosigns:; com- sine a size 8. $4.00 ” a » Set. t sd] Linen — and Scarfs ractive patterns stampe e tan linen: scarf | Linen Bedrecilll : Sets consists of two sca d pincushion stamp linen;, a special 3 Harvest oe SI . a pperell Sheeting § Pepperell quality un- # full 81 inches wide; fn ~ nants; while s last. Har- 29¢ Price, yvard.. ' triped Flannel rize. > te dght grounds. colored stripes. i well larvest New and Improved Freshman Masterpiece g The Consolette is one-piece; 36!/2 inches high, 1912 inches wide, 10 inches deep. Ideal for the small apartment. b a What a Beauty! ' You'll exclaim when you see this Freshman Masterpiece Consolette and Wour enthusiasm will double when you Mear the amazingly low price for this art model Radio which was made to . ll at a much higher price. The grace- li design and rich, duo-tone solid ma- ! bogany case will add to the beauty of y room and where space is limited twill be more than welcome. Welcomed, too, by fastidious people vho object to unsightly equipment. 4ll batteries and tubes are enclosed in the dainty Consolette. Hear the World Series Play oy Play With This Radio RTERPIES e. ® Small First Payment! TERMS As Low as *3 AT LAST’ A Radio suitable for the small apartment, or to‘add to the charm of a corner of your living room. Note the new peephole, speedometer type dials, for precise, accurate tuning. Dm Wu FOI—— This Famous FARRAND . Cone-Type Speaker, beautiful in design, superior in performance, 1s included in this outfit. Sale—Nugents—Third Floor, South ee eee eee ee ———e———eEeEeEeEeEeEeEeEeEe—e—eEeEeEEe—e——e—eEeEeEeEeEe—ee—eeEe - > ~ > . Se . : » > 1A RADIO SENSATION! Positively the Furst Showing of the Gracefu TUBE CONSOLETTE In our recent sale of Freshman Sets of another model we were com- pletely sold out. We have been able to obtain a quantity of the beauti- ful Freshman Consolette which we will sell at the low price of $79.50. The quantity is limited, so early purchasing is advisable. The Radio You've Been Waiting for York City. COMPLETE! Nothing Else to buy for 87 Q9 You Receive 1 Freshman Consolette 5 Genuine Cunningham CX301A Tubes 1 100-Ampere Rubber Case Storage Battery, 2 45-Volt Beacon B Batteries 1 Farrand Loud Speaker 1 Complete Aerial These accessories are tested and approved by .the Fleet- wood Laboratories of New =m B. NUGENT & BRO. D. G. CO. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH PAGE 11 THOUSANDS COME T0 ST. LOUIS FOR WORLD'S SERIES Places to Deposit Grips and Blankets to Sleep in Pop- ular Demands in Hotels Already Jammed. All roads led to St. Louis today. From north, south, east and west, railroads and highweys poured a countless stream of men and wom- Leok Ask your dealer or write for Yor folder a Fairelooyh & Gold, inc., Boston, Mast. - AN A TTT eo} VIVANIT’S 7 A Specific For Facial Lines aa Wrinkles At All Good Toilet Counters Benjamin-Lelend & Co., St. Louis en into the city. Thousands upon f thousands of persons are in town | to see or hear about the Cardinals’ | fight for a world on their home lot. The influx began Sunday. Yes- terday, the hotels were full, but not until this morning did the rush of visitors reach its crest Dilapi- dated flivvers and smug limousines rolled in over the highways with license plates indicating that every State of the Union 1s represented in the throngs. At Union Station, outhound trains went lightly loaded, but inbound |trains had extra cars and extra championship | Sections. The midway was jammed 1 | | turmoil. and taxicabs were scarce. In the hotel lobbies, there was About each registration | desk was a feverish crowd demand- ing, not rooms, but only a place to deposit their grips, and a blanket to crawl der when today’s game is over. What About Reservations? feverish ones were The most those who had reservations, and | debated whether rooms had been | reserved forthem. They bombard- ed clerks with questions and argu- | | ments. One man insisted he was |an old customer and ought to have |a room. He swore he had wired |a reservation, but had nothing to | show forit. Occasionally, someone | blandly asked for a room with | bath. | | tered guests was concerned, | situation at the So far as the number of regis- the Mayfair, and Jefferson was unchanged. At i the Marquette, the mezzanine din- | ing room was converted into a dor- | mitory. | night, Fifty cots were there last and more will be set up by tonight. night,” said the clerk. much went to bed.” At the Warwick and the Claridge cots were brought out, too, mainly to accommodate guests who want- “Nobody 'ed friends to occupy their rooms. | Rates remain the same, managers | declared, but it was understood that a cot went for the price of a room. Private homes were thrown open to rooters who could not get hotel rooms and the St. Louis Conven- tion and Publicity ureau estab- lished a housing bureau in the midway at Union Station. Fans who ignored it when they alighted from trains came back a‘ter a fruitless round of the hotels. About 1000 rooms were registered as available this moring, and the manager said more than 100 weer rented yesterday afternoon. Hotel clerks were asked to refer disap- pointed applicants to the bureau. The uncompleted Y. M. C, A. Building. at Sixteenth and Locust streets, was brushe:! up yesterday and about 100 visitors were taken in, filling the rooms and dormi- : | | torfes that could be used. Many visitors who came in automobiles will sleep in their machines. Thousands Without Tickets. iness and flavor when they are made with Statler | ‘We didn’t need many cots last SPECIALS Men’s new pee maw and satin Gabardine Raincoats. Good values. $18 to $25 Men’s new Overcoats. Regular $50 values, at $25 to $35 New Fall Suits, $22.50 to $35.00. Some 2- pants Suits included. DUNN’S 53 Years 912-14 Franklin Av. ADVERTISEMENT HOW TOGETRID OF CATARRH A Simple, Safe, Inexpensive Method That Clears Out the Head, Nose and Throat There is no disease more offensive or disagreeable, or no disease that will lead to as much serious trouble as catarrh. You can now get rid of it by a simple, safe, pleasant home remedy discovered by Dr. Blosser, a eatarrh specialist. Dr, Blos ser’s Remedy is composed of medicinal ‘“ herbs, flowers But many of the visitors had a} 'far worse problem than finding a place to sleep. What about paste- boards? Thousands, who trav- 'eled many miles to see this third | game of the series, seemed doomed | to disappointment. | had tickets While stowed away, many there 'were more who had trusted to ‘luck. | clared they had “a friend” who | would get the precious pasteboards 'for them. Others checked thelr _grips at the station and set out to | plunge into the fight for bleacher | seats. | today. | pespectively, of | Reds, i Thompsen of Chicago /Thomas Thevenow of Madison, (also was J. EB. i'mouth. O.. ] ' /' White Sox. | | Bell: ithe combination ‘the Washington Theats More notables arrived at ho*els Garry Herrmann and Jac« |Hendricks, president and manager, the Cinciaaatl registered at the Statler, where former Mayor William Hale also is e€xX- pected. Tommy father, ind.., the Cleridge, where Rickey of Ports Branch Rickey’s father. “Hank” O'Day, the umpire, was at the Marcuette. At the Mayfair, a room wes ré- served for Charles Comiskey, who captained the old pennan-winning Rrowns and now owns the Chicago Although it had seen ireported he would not appear. the room was held ‘ROBBERS WHO GOT $100 LEFT SAFE CRACKING APPARATUS ee Frightened from Theater in Belle- ville Which Deposited Bulk of Cash With Police. ° Chief of Police Arbogast of ville has two acetylene tanks. a torch and and Thevenow's recistered at 50 feet of hose other tools in his possession which | left behind by safe yesterday were who, crackers, morning. pounded from a safe at ‘+r, Belleville, and escaped with $19. It is be 14 . ~~ + Hiieved that the robbers were frightened away while work- /ing in the theater office. exception of the $100 taken, The re- with the had Police ceipts of Sunday night. been deposited at Central Station for safekeeping. and berries which you smoke in a small pipe or cigarette. The warm smoke-va- por is inhaled into the air pas- Many of those arriving de- sages of the head, nose, throat and lungs and earries medicine where sprays, douches and salves cannot, possibly reach. Its effect is soothing and healing and is entirely harmless. It contains no cubebs or tobacco, and may be used by children as well as adults. If you suffer from any cm trou- ble, catarrhal deafness, asthma, hay fever, bronchial irritations. or are esubject te freqnent colds. get from _ — + pocket-size package of Dr loe@eer . arettes, and prove for pleasant. beneficial effects. come t Then, without the aid orknowledgeof enyous, can y try this treatment chat has happiness to chousands of Summers Medical Co.. Dept. 111. Seath Ban®, Bed fend me without! Se ee” en Mame. ....++«+« . payeve » ne ° — Ny i a AAA = ae RIES Ss ttt me hes BIS OA Mase LR Nt th A BE Ae ENRON WAR Le ye ge te I a. be ad ae ‘ ve i otaae a ep UR em NR EEE RR Ode em PRR. = comrnatia Nah WnE Se wench Nr pe retig envy” <I. ee ee nan oe @ : — . . . : - PITT IGE 5 OF AN RE wettest tr ee ae magn ins * pee ° “- . a a ent Net tn ce he heen Dnt ane nies te acne een a a ott tens ne + o86ey,. cae athens ee ee ee eae eee ‘ MREPLO VU Siento 8.8.0. esse Iowe, State ‘oes 2 eee ee ete ee a TT TT aS siggy + ~ « SR A BE te Ges ve RN ae eee a OM Cn ye ee ees msecern~, pereeenvererrens - ee * - , ~ ete —e ao » “ ° » PPLE LE (6 PRG AS EM TPL OI ERS RT ML. SAS AER $8) CRT PRIEE, Lee ° hae NS Re RORY A a DN Lct PE RID eT ns oe tn ee enn

Page 12

TUESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 5, 1926 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH — 3 lH d it had hing te, for the policy adopted. a Mrs. W . | AN If} FAIL (PEN an tng ge SY papers. co | It had been anticipated that WOMAN KILLS ‘ AN EAGLE Hare Re pr the nau take the oil out of the ground and | counse] for Harry F. Sinclair would | By the Associated Press. racing madly for . ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATION | * £°'*,***:- | | Boyd, who has retired, tola of! to award the Elks Hills contract to | agsist in the Doheny argument, as HINGHAM, Mass., Oct. 5. — An yard. 4 | Doheny. Doheny’s counsel further the @ecision in the Doheny case is a 50 Employes of QGothing Firm | the development of the company! : | and Wives Guests at City |}and praised old employes for their insisted that Fall had urged Deny | Sxpected to be largely controlling Club Observation. | loyalty. Other speakers were | to submit the whole question to in the matter of the Teapot Dome Jones, attorney for the com-| The golden anniversary ebra- obits ’ : & n . ry celebra- | pany; J. Hickey, president of Hick-| | Denby had exercised his own judg- : Congress for instructions, but that | leases and contracts, but Hogan ex- a ee Boyd-| ey-Freeman Clothing Co., Roches-| j 'ment and alone was responsible | been decided otherwise. # | Richardson Clothing Co. ended last|ter, N. ¥., and L. L. McCormick. | a night with a banquet for 250 em-| Guests at the head table were at-| r | Plained that after consultation had | #| ployes and their wives at the City| tired in costumes of 1876, the year! miClub. TT. B. Boyd, one of the/ the establishment was founded. Aj} y PLEASANT ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | versary recently, wer ts f DINNER ENDS BOYD GOLDEN ‘honor. They were leaiibeih im PAGE 12 eagie that was swooping down to- | The woman Ps ward a young puppy was shot and \brought down the a killed by Mrs. William A. Wagner. | first shot. 1 vie Attracted by the screams of ehil- | trom tip to tip of « 7 q will show you the way to | = RO teeny te HS - Lm iy 4 ROE REYE ST oe oe ee eR en pe a a ee eae “ _ * yes Sree: eee re aay ot oe POLI a yr - rain afi or 3 : , i he prea taanigpestins dees a“ “ we em OR ye 0? feline 3 ERR MHDS aR RN Ai - ; eae (et Si MP veer Se og Bee tase ee ee ad “a be RAL Sp OA RN 5 ARNO pn h de gh Ne 8 bp nthg “YY 48 ~~ rw PF ee cape tne na ee le Abe Laster R Srey ser a We ae Sy - dentro : ia a aielien she ek stint teatth ieee af m . os » « - ~s hal i artes » - ’ - Ay o enn see peice cana ye ie ae wi Sindh eisteinament “a a tae pl : cL gh AR SP an 5 eae ear PR RR Pe o@, pate . SRL AM. ier (wos “ ie « waned : . ; al OR ARE ty Shy ya oo EO ttn > sa ae har grows eh at Nig pe ogy de hig? 40 gng in \ ee Sates 98 i ode ae eee ier for" IRS ae og : Se A ERIN ET TR TE: A otimatig oF ei ae cea nail yo gels cesitanne 5 elie he I age lteteyiP a on So ; . +o > secnataees eat? Re te NNR Ser pee ee eee. | 5 mH) founders, and his wife, who ob- | one-act playlet, “Batk in ’76,” #iserved their fiftieth wedding anni-' presented by two employes. ; was No Bribe, However, F. R.| } } 5 | BAULERUIEAAY Kellogg Declares, Argu-| Why Accept Less? When you can invest as little as $10.00 a month in Fidelity Guaranteed First Mortgage Real Estate Gold Bonds— When your moncy will earn 614% from your very iirst payment— When you know that the Fidelity Bond and Mortgage Co. unconditionally guarantees the payment of every Fidelity Bond at maturity— Can you reasonably accept less? Write for our booklet, ‘‘Your Money—lIts Safe Investment.”’ I BOND * MORTGAGE ry ‘ T t nil One JAU.MENTEER .Presidemt ~» INCORPORATED 193 Week FREE DROPS nts swelling from returning. Home Office: 608 Chemical Bldg. St. Louis Fidelity Guarantees Every Bond Chicago—Denver ing Elk Hills Lease Before U. S. Supreme Court. : | By the Associated Press. | WASHINGTON, Oct. 5.—Oral argument by which Edward L |} & Doheny seeks to validate his dis- | puted lease to the Elk Hills Naval Oil reserve in California, and his c contracts storage tanks at Pearl Harbor, | continued today be-/| fore the United States Supreme) Court. Justice Stone withdrew | from the bench because as Attor- | ney-General he had considered | some phases of the case. : The court granted Frederie R. Kellogg an hour to complete ithe} argument.on behalf.of Doheny, be- gun yesterday by Frank J. Hogan. Following conclusion of’ Kellogg's Owen Roberts and for- mer Senator Atlee Pomerene, spe- | cial Government counsel, occupied | Hawail, was ~—t+arte > > Statement arguments for canceHation of the lease on the ground of fraud. Kellogg sought to apply what he ds is the law in the case to the statement of facts presented by Hogan, who held that the act of 1920 gave the Secretary of the Navy full discretion in determining | LAXATIVE For Sick, Bilious Children Mother! Give Constipated Child _ “California Fig Syrup” If your little one is out-of-sorts, one hour each in presenting their| #@m’t play, seems sick, languid, not natural—suspect the bowels! spoonful of delicious ‘‘ California Fig Syrup’’ given anytime sweetens the stomach and soon moves the sour fer- /Mentations, gases, poisons and indi- gestible matter right out of the bewels and you have a well, playful/children of all ehild again. | WHOLE WHEAT _ supplies vitamins, . proteins, minerals — carbohydratesangd “roughage” that build a+ ee ROS " o yy LLY = = 2 ss od : SO NS ER TTT CY. Millions of mothers depend upon this gentle, harmiess laxative, It never cramps or overacts. Say ‘‘California’’ to your druggist and avoid counterfeits. Insist upon genuine ‘California Fig Syrup’’ = —— 2 Wana. which has directions for babies ane! BZ, ate , WY \\\\ A tea- on bottle. the use of oi] in the reserves; that CM DROPSY REMEDY CO.. Atlanta. Ga. “385 “~ ew Ns . EVR Net FOU OVI ONY *. v2 Dendy for the construction of e » e Secretary of the Navy determined to exercise this arr ar we i ~ + 9 Ww + . . ** ~ 4 . i 2 .? = g ait iz ni oO! Liz Ss ~ +a 2 © it in storage ta use. | plac naval Loan to Fall No Bribe, He Says. | Hogan contended thatthe $100,-! 009 loan by Albert B. | Fall. then Secretary of the Interior, | approximately a year before the | contracts and lease were executed. and | acted eneral of | + . -“awT a poneny 0 . + did not constitute a bribe, that Si the Judge navy had his right to Hogan argued that Government failed to dis- |. close any connection between the contract and the loan, which was on a promissory note, and added that Fall had no active part in| or promoting the navy’s| moval policy” regarding the oil, had been consulted time to time in the develop- | ment of that policy. | Denby had Advocate G assured cretary after hinrms _¢ + a ' the as ALA do so. lence at the trial evicenct though he ‘ernment counsel contend that courts @of California should be sustaimed in their find- | ing that “he econtracts should be, " canceled because of fraud. “Wave of HB'ysteria.” The prosecution of the caseS was | Hogan to “a wave) of hysteria” which swept over country prior to 1924 Presi- | iential campaign. | “We are told that heny secretly ‘+ in which i Fall would del , iower attributed Dy thea the Fall and Do- into a con- was agreed iver the con the promise as a bribe entered > ss > + tracts and leases upon would receive " he said. contended that he the action by | did not which it better , ile affairs relating i and that 6y direc- tion of Denby competition had bee | bids had been invite: before the offer terior Department _ eh, on Ame tins eed the co-operation .. Trie}* ~~ ‘+ * se 4 ‘ ~ stS | ? bs « ~~ ed . LO han to land matters ehe « anf i i & ne of the three bidders. | selected. He insisted had merely been direction of Denby tance of thei i Denby’s de- | Taft Sumouwrizes (‘onfusion was the ¢ ~ the ( -, apparent in the minds of Jurt at the opening with Jus- | see hh ’ Sutherland of Hog: tices Var n's argument and Devanter and king information, Chief Justice undertook to state the lega! of the cOntroversy up to the » Chief Justice sai@ the Dts- urt at Los Angeles held in | that Was contrarte case there make the - fran, San no au- that ft ery ro In the Teapot Dor» i, the Wyoming Dis- udge found there was au- to make the contracts and the facts did not sustain the but the Eich+h Circuit Court of Appeals had hela that while there was au:inerity the facts showed there had been fraud * which invalidated thority that charge of fraud. s Dn henry ® . mT >. e 7 oF Ou Se i agreed this was an accue — * ~ raie statement. Denby Heid Responsible. e Considerable time was given toe combatting the finding of the Los Angeles District Court thar Den by Was “passive” through all the ne- rotiations, Hogan picturing him as the active official who sugKested | to President Harding the isstiance of the order which placed admin. | istration of the reserves under the | Interior Department and reserving ax to himself the right to approve | contracts and leases for them. : The Doheny loan was @escrthad as the only feature tn the whole | transaction open to criticism, ang them. ages plainly printed 3 \ NWS S = re. See Our Other Announcements on Pages 5 and 14. STIX, BAER @ FULLER aageit re tt ——— Pit i il diildsh hath) ELLE ee et? re ifecerteti: . sees . > ’* ** Prebeiisalisecsisasetsls Fleisher) GRAND-LEADER Special Budget Plan \-— “a i —— | The Budget Plan —is a special arrangement for this week whereby you may” buy complete sets or select what need for your table The initial payment on the 26-Piece Chest is $1.0o and then $r-00 each week, a sum which can easily be provided for in your family Budget, There is no extra charge for the privilege. ae lian ge ~—SC&'IRST PAYMENT AS LOW AS S®eeee ee YY Y This Beautiful Chest Buffet -. iy/ with 26 pieces — $1 3°20 { _ NO ‘CHARGE FOR THE CHEST pei \aM | CRS $2750 sone ee $3,400 $2.00 DOWN . $3.00 DOWN . TABLEWARE truly charming yet ceeneernanaeet noe wala 4 actio + “backed Dy an unqualified guarantee of satisf n—TUDOR P is among the most desired offerings in modern silverware. Designed by the same master craftsmen who created the worid-£ ‘\s, COMMUNITY PLATE, a table service of the Queen Bess, Ba ‘ Duchess or Mary Stuart is sure to give lasting delight. Or Make Up Your Own Selection Table Spoons.... Salad Forks Dinner Knives... Dinner Kaives: Stainless , Dinner Forks... Butter Spreaders, ae” > —. rn Ce . on tbe — ~ : Every 00¢y who is from royalty bac bizarre settung enth and everyone sect i the modern spirit— its walls in brown ¢ of rvory taffeta that is a striking t his black satin furni ~ gttention with the s Bee of the gentleman hin of place in these bi at tea are bejew mith their charming a *entourace,” WhO dot bow es and the y “ah their elderly admir Fe ® bere that style is 1 Se tvteisthroned. Hen Here thay st bed. -sbeae m sans ,—— nr oll leis sng the guests cloth originations—" mew silhouette or: » fabric treatment ie silhouette makes ex: son the poor manneq' yery much like jock« n their weight. slim, you must be Paris. If you hav eur worries are over — m’t, the whole worid sp slave to design fa Mi make you appear so. color. Study your and wear the most a! The whole world of f: pany one color dominat ebut all colors do. | amused when I thou T had just seen, for it. Os that Patou was spor Mayser was so far in adv: tes of the openings to me. This busir ad of things always Kayser always is, Bin quality they’re a , the standard, the ve All Kayser hos pure thread silk wit

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH iS SRMleeeTOU ENTERTAINS THE |CULLEGE HEAD BP sHIONABLES AT TEA TUESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER | ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | year by the American Electric Rail- | 'way Association. The winning ‘company operates a city and in- | reity service in the vicinity of OSE STUDENTS — ‘URGED 1} STRIKE [[str. GOLDEN EAGLE 100 CLEAN, COMFORTABLE BEDS for Travelers and Visitors. President of aie Re ee State U. Refuses to Re- sign, but Is Given Leave of Absence. ] I26. ast 2 eve vey: seve VYEbvUEue yeuyY eye Se eee re vowwwee. “ee eal om wy Vey ewes Se eae ol A ln te acne neg . — - a ~ Seed tate : e woman size ght down th shot. "asu fe tip to tip of wing. togm ‘Quality is the only real test of Value It’s no wonder, then, that women want our = | $1.65 All-Silk Chiffon BOnOnORCHOROROReRSCZOES best for macaroni : Which the Modern Viewpoint of | ppaeoonorios is Freely Discussed Inthe Parade To-Nite —don’t think that all used cars are like the Toonerville Trolley. OLIVER CADILLAC CO. dyes which assures even their sheer- est quality hose of having amazing durability. To add to this wearing | quality Kayser hose has the ex- clusive ‘“‘Marvel-Stripe” * feature that prevents garter runs that cause such havoc. And the pointed dscns w RENSSELAER a presentation at t of St. James, there's » that looms quite ‘the horizon as a tea "eeerybody who is aby- _ from royalty back to FOOT VINE &ST.—Heart of City. Phone GArfield 2264 PBagcle Packet Co. WARS “Capen IEEE IpCr tm ary! cpemen se PEG cain OA —— . hipiomerpounpatipes mes — eA A -ltafs Mie vidi ne a a ee ‘DF ~ ns Nn tht areca ssine iota sheds dh palin iter edie. ethene aenctlnnsattionn se ee 7 ‘edn ia a - 7 * ss nove adieemhane aieahunnaene > ee ee o & Thev're Absolutely a They're Fall langih., The. re Ali s) "” —= Vashiv vitamins, : , minerals, lrates and ” that build turdy boys on is at at its best, ) ~, ers of . PLATE EE _esEnESEEE s) dget Plan | arrangement for | hereby you may e sets or select d for your table. payment on the ‘St is $1.00 and ch week, a sum Sily be provided family Budget. *xtra charge for own value and JDOR PLATE i¢ world-famed ; Bess, Baronet, © ° > “9 sancha a ee see & ie : one € |'Ramsay Beauchamy ; servative Matron. Th | Pharr. charged with violating the || Colored polychro 19 NEW HOME-MAKERS’ SPECIALS : exclusive Kayser “Mar- ‘national bankinzs laws in connec- with cage aa for $250 \ -Pc. Bed Suites, overstatied —— ~— ition with loans totaling $1,088,000 | colors AL va. ies 49 $150 Value, 9: ve. Dining Noom Meavily Nicheled Uhoice— velfit feature makes ‘from the Union & Planters Bank | money. Special price, eit bed. Spring and Matiress Parlor oe woes r' | : | rust Co. of Memphis, yester- | Mxil Axm Laster Kugs that wi easiiy heat vely' Patterns” them better fitting and ‘and Trust Co. | : ioe cn Gate soeme. an bt Years. = | day withdrew pleas of not guilty | ing. Heat 7, SS ee Rugs 516-76 31 Coal or wood burner. e ut all colors do. amused when I thought of wearre setting enthralls | aad everyone secretly. «the modern spirit —this its walls in brown cloth, ing of ivory taffeta and - dhxt isa striking back- his black satin furniture. sttention with the suave vo the gentleman himself. sat of place in these bizarre ws gt tea are bejewelled . 4 with their charming and e,” who dote on oe epaturnes and the young ptheir elderly admirers in q a at Cereal f ber that 8 style is made. pis throned. Here that ‘Jied, Here that style is pi breathed. | loll leisurely ug the guests clothed in t originations— which silhouette or a new fabric treatment. To- silhouette makes exacting ion the poor mannequins — pyery much like jockeys to m their weight. 'gim, you must be slim,” Paris. If you have this s worries are over—but if n't, the whole world seems y slave to design fashions make you appear so. i color, Study your type, and wear the most alluring "The whole world of fashion ny one color dominates the I was Pchart of Kayser hosiery for had just seen, for it had all | that Patou was sponsoring. tr was so far in advance of s of the openings was a }t2 me. This business of lof things always thrills u Kayser always is. jin quality they’re ahead— the standard, the very best All Kayser hosiery is pure thread silk with pure Hee]”’*—another Kayser feature— HAD CLASHED Trouble Said to Have Start. | By the Agsociated Press gives to the ankle a slenderizing effect and graceful line. My attention at this point in my |appointed. David Thompser-:- | of the College of Liberai Arts and | | dean of faculty, thoughts was attracted to a very lovely mannequin who strolled by | me in a tailored costume of utter simplicity but of marvelous chic— but the most interesting thing about i | procession | last night ghanting “Strike, strike, | strike!” it was the fact that her gloves— | hosiery and bag matched. crees exacting Paris. Well, Kayser “Chamoisette”® glovesmatch Kayser hosiery —but not in color only—in quality, too. They look like kid, feel like kid and cost half as much—and they wash per- fectly and as easily as a handkerchief. You've no idea how good an) American feels when abroad— going from opening to opening—to find | urged them to refrain from dem- . 'onstrations and 1 12 “Yes, yes, they must match,” de- | and to return to their | | educator is said to have started ' when Suzzallo. that a home firm is as much abreast | of new things as Kayser is. give the much sought slim silhouette. Cut to cling to the contours of the | body with the exclusive “‘Marvelfit’’* feature that gives better fit and longer wear. Of course, all Kayser underwear is made of “Italian’’® silk that is all pure silk and pure dyes. May I suggest to you that you wear Kayser hosiery, gloves and underwear to be smartly and wel! costumed in the important acces- sories to the mode? “Trade Marks Reg. OJ. EK. &Coe., 1926 Just in! Paris Fall Styles in nderthings Paris style and Kayser quality, an invincible couplet in these under- things, assures style plus economy for the smart Miss or the more con- PALL LEADING STORES “Trade Mark Reg. longer wearing. Pactaant Nightgowns Bandeaux | World War, he recommended an _eight-hour day Even in the Kayser “‘Italian”® silk | underwear it has been fashioned to | _ernor. or any cheese dish Bluhill 7 WITH GOVERNOR | does not cook stringy ed When Educator Advo- | Shopnoresossecsscnones All Silk Box ot All Quality ned and Absoiutely Satisfac. Loc ust $4. 75 ~aaeeieiedl Se ——— ui SPR THE * aT £ X CHANG E Dd Fin ADILLACS nt 33 and Lindell Cut-off 3 ened ee cated 8-Hour Day in Lum. |’ ber Camps. SEATTLE, Wash., Oct. 5.—Dr. | Henry Suzzallo, 11 years president of the University of Washington, is out of office today, the loser in a fight of two years’ duration be- | tween supporters of Suzzallo’s edu- | cational program and Gov. Hart- | ley. | Regents of the university, a me- | appointees of | ight requested | jority of whom ar the Governor, last Suzzallo’s resignation, effective to. | day He declined to resign, pro- | ihe i ea r cs - SS poet | y- ; = , , EY) Ne /AVAN (pze2 TI | testing that no reasons had been | 1 ALE =@ Rt | ; iis 1 =| given for his dismissal and that he | had no hearing. The regents then | gav him a leave of absence and | dean as acting presi- dent. Four thousand ofr 6500 students the school's held a torchlignt through the campus They gathered in front of Suz- zallo’s campus home, where he New Furniture Makes New Homes: These Specia! Values Are an Incentive to Furnish the classes today. | Unsigned appeared on the doors of all fraternity houses this morning asking students to re- frain from attending classes today. The notices, which purported to “notices New Home With Quality Furniture at a Great Saving , have been distributed by a student committee, stated tne request was not made “in the spirit of revolt. byt in a spirit of appreciation to | Dr. Suzzalio.” Hartley's hostility toward tne as chairman of the State council of defense during the | in Washington lum- ber camps. Hartley. a timber own- er, opposed him. The policy was adopted by the Government. ‘The ° university president also opposed a cut in State educational appro- priations advocted by the Gov- Suzzallo graduated from Leland Stanford University in 1899 end taught there and at Columbia, Yale and California Universities. In 1919 he was offered the presidency of the University of Pittsbure et | double his salary here. | BARBED MUZZLES FOR RACING | DOGS CAUSE COMPLAINTS Rast St. Louis Humane Officer to Practice is Stopped. Seek Cruelty Warrants Unless | i | The Madison Kennel Club has! | been instructed by James K. Dw-! ing. humane officer of East St. | Made of a Louis, to discontinue the practice | neer at of racing greyhounds with muz- size. zies barbed with tacks which are) pet tt beer : designed to prevent the dogs fro:a | 2 a fine rift. interfering with others on the trac«. | Warrants charging cruelty to ani- | /Mals will be applied for if the ia- istructions are igored, Ewing says. | | The action was taken on com-_| 'plaint of spectators and an owner ‘who was forced to muzzle his iogs ‘in this manner. The muzzles are ‘heavy kather straps over the dog's | | nose and at the side of his mouth. | 'Around the nose are several tacks, | |protruding about one-half —inch, | |which pierce the dog’s nose if he! ‘attempts to interefere with a dog | | racing by his side. ) | Officals of the Kennel Club have | 'required all dogs with a reputation 1 e | for interfering to wear such muz- | ta sh | ies. Pi es peaks: | ‘igs | MEMPHIS BANKERS AVOID TRIAL | Offer Nolo Contendere Pilea in | Case Involving Loans of $1,088,000. — By the Associated Press. MEMPHIS, Tenn., Oct. 6. — J. | Beautiful Quality Bridge Lamps (in lcaiaad Court and substituted | Beautiful Heavy imitation Walnut Telephone Stand pleas of nolo contedere. : Judge Harry B. Anderson accept- ed the changed pleas and said the | ‘new pleas were the same as pleas | of guilty so far as punishment was | concerned The case now rests 1D | the hands of t the cou rt. BRANCH STORE 412 N. 12th Bargain Ohio Transit Company Wins Prize. CLEVELAND, 0., Oct. 5. —The | Pennsylvania Ohio Electric Co. to- | day was awarded the Charles A. | Coffin prize as the local transpo-ta- Exchange Store | tion organization which in 1926 | had done most for the industry. | | The award, consisting of a gold, ‘medal for the company and $1000 in cash for the employes’ benefit | fund, is contributed by the General Electric Co. and is awarded ¢ach “1 Furnish Both License and Home” Pore Viloerciead = YOU CAN FURNISH YOUR NEW HOME UNDER OUR LIBERAL DEFERRED PAYMENT PLAN ° Our New Daylight Furniture Building Makes it Easy to Make Selection— You See the Colors and Shades Exact- OUR NEW DAYLIGHT WHITE FRONT FURNITURE BUILDING Lady Jane Sewing Cabinet, . ‘ \ ae quantity of this beautiful Suite. foll-len&®h vanitv ehest of drawers and full-siz a : . CALLS . . A\4 WV ‘ genuine $998 regular value@....e«ses-. ction throughout; 4 Home-Makers’ Special ly as They Will Appear in Your Home ood, of nice Home-Makers’ Special—4-Piece Bedroom Suite a Large dresser, e bow-end walnut veneers and gumwood; dustproot con- ASTONE GC FHOME OUTEIT TERS FURNITURE CARPETS RUGS BRAN CH STORE 5206-8-10-12 GRAVOIS ROAD Edison Phonographs & Radios 1110-12-14 OLIVE ST. “| OOK FOR THE WHITE FRONT” “3g Convenient Payments Arranged to Suit LO Ste 8! ag OR ae ee oe 8 ee rer im eaten, Aes, we U. et . Retox y poe x on - be a thorn ges ait ee herlineadiaeenie ee i tae ee a VAS YR Se “gee ee Oe rk ae o ; ° a ah dees SA oem LEP: EO. th A SO ON gM oA tl ORY Met ~ OP A RPS RM OP eee = ONE OT ape TR Meh cee —— ope rs a ee or Saat ” *% + &. sey QUrynr Se MY ene reer ele Sa aies AO) Rei ee Reelin. Winans ae seeaagemerameaptiresienie increases ta strahe aad 7 Coe

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Caan DEACONESS HOSPITAL | Store Hours: 9 A. M. to 5:30 P. M. Daily—Open Saturday Until 6 P.M. sq woromseso0 EA MIOUS-BARR C@ ez Workers Report $52,000 in . fully guaran Additional Subscriptions in | We Give and Redeem Eagle Stamps—Few Restricted Articles Excepteg § *** ge Extended Campaign. | ee it’s € t “AGE 14 ae PO a TUESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 5, 1926 ceamentimeaniie ag QUIS POST DISPATCH pupa’ 7 i a ts 4! : a RR a ei Ma , ihe ea Bios s PG . bs As ‘al © papain ntrtencenittaass oo rt ee ) Wednesday—Basement Economy Store Sale of Members of the Commandery | a } - | : | . : . d if | Club of St. Louis have started to} be (i, t= ell 4 raise $5000 to equip the memorial | 3 Fs = e . 9 : foyer of the proposed new Dea- e 5 A Crew picked from America S “ coness Home and Hospital. The | ; OO 100 has been pledged by S&S. ' Largest Fleet of ‘Trains operates aa ee ee Se eee ee ee ee enh Oe & © 6 & cog apart agp “ ig a Es ek ony lpipag. ean Sion. say: a. See >» ae = Dr. Ee. 1 anonymous donor. Th@e sg i 3 and a : ’ j d E Si a Fa embers of the club head the Women’s, Misses’ an xtra Sizes * Can 0 @ G8. an’ a aa ‘ “ s* ss aatiines = 2 on 4 ovement, and plan to invite the Phas § ore sther 500 members to similarty a . ; Bers a, pledge themselves. Campaign workers, at their meet- to New York ing yesterday, reported additional subscriptions of $52.20¢6. This makes the total $213,972.53. ‘The A train crew selected from the personnel of campaign will be coutinued through , ~i _ Fall 3800 passenger trains which speed over The a ee yo ? 4 ; Pennsylvania each day—a staff of courteous | Dr. J. W. Shankland, Hospital : ) 4 ml 0g Sweater Se attendants — chefs trained in The Pennsyl- Prrengrmamee win iin hots age 8 gee sie rc =) —— to continue tneir et- vania’s own school. | forts o res h theas70v, ¢ 0 goal, de- | eli that St. Louis is far short of . : ' Gf C All ws thes D ; , , a Equipment in keeping with this care makes ppeh mnie t migysces Sar mua g Se ee SS this offer; " Praga Leek cee Y purchay The American’s twenty-four hour run to New a9 1008] mere! palichin- than. & Hiya |] ; raiment , with a va ‘yom : , ’ Ff ma salam nee Hiab ular new styles that makes selection guamiie- Dresses ee ee eenent in Sn ery: a a oe HANaE IE , : pleasing. Tailored models as well as basaneulils ager to 2 The American travels the shortest route to Po eae tk et tle eae WN Wy | - blouse back, wide skirt and dress with the neni oa $3 the East—in the fastest time. Five other trains short of its hospital needs is to un- nei y : y sleeves, or other new fashion features. This rem ' ial ~~ . " . > . Louis County is each day to New York offer wide variety of lee eae obenee 4a alae eae || oS cd ably priced assortment is almost certain ty 1.50 to $2 Dre schedule. Through cars—or convenient con- but @ county hespital. and we sans ) ) 7 your requirement. And the size range is Bea —for infants to 2 years . , ty poor and ; ‘ batiste with nections—to Baltimore and Washington. sick in our hospitals in the city.” ) complete. feoek ced embroid- ¢ ’ Amon t gifts an- . =a . Special, each.. ’ . Fe, _ & nounced today were: Christopher bv Puy: A | : | THE AMERICAN —St. Louis ” Neu York mae — inkelmere 1000; Dr Hen ry L | The silks employed are crepe SALLE ye : Dresses and SI Lv. St. Louis eteaage 2 reves Sena cornea 1000; J. = _Waldest, | .\ are Ee flat crepe and Canton; the woolens 4B of nainsook w:th lac asree. ‘ sempre be :dered yoke . » Es mann Heat and Power Co., 00; : | Te Get are jersey, wool crepe, hairline and - | tal ts to 3 Lv. New York 6:05 P.M. Ar. St. Louis 5:10 P.M. ae eae seer Tee —f | ¥ | MilGertrudes; infan Charles W. Hun ‘for tonlee plain wool weaves. For Tickets and reservations apply to J. F. Hart, District Pas- tgs hay aa maee 5 Moai a | - tected senger Representative, 335 Boatman’s Bank Building, Tele- atte a + Wiese ae. 7 7 | : / phone Main 3200, or City Ticket Office, 316 N. Broadway, nd} Toodrow K. Woods. Telephone Main 3200. . y C.| Simon. $560: 0: fobert Pommer, b ae PENNSYLVANIA tte ccomis ‘x S\ ct» od meee ‘am My — | ‘th feedin tray, Same Factions That Fought It Out ! \, - | | with tec z y : | ‘MON of yo strap nd r:vory fin ? in Primary Trying for Len- g hj 5 : a . 4 blue « J ; + J : a ; 4 > Itt | root's Seat. .-F ‘ ~ \ ia erate ; = “ « By t Assocleted Press a f \ iw ™ "9 @hame.. $6 vaiue ' ADISON, Wis., ct. 6.—The an factions ° . . ° which f articipated tn the bitter | , = | ’ — Carries more passengers, hauls more freight than any other railroad in America oo. bient tor th. cunernatom , |} AW, | | & : ‘ iOoOmination Will clash gn ett : ) = = ® —— i a Select Fror S‘ates Senate ‘ » , - ; Lenroot. Fach ‘tion is BOW represented by a ~ rles D Rosa. member of the I (“ommission an- , ~~ - . il Seek the Sen- i @, i¢ ' i 2 ; ; & Z a a i ; : 3 i a , ~~: - * ‘* * “ : t : ; ' | = rogressive Repub- =) ) ’ og Most W ante: pi Rob rt j ' , Aa f4 , ; , | ‘ : : . a . STIX, BAER & FULLER GRAND-LEADER ai To Keep Warm on the Cool Frosty Days j| tor the sites overwhelming Re. five an TRAN Children Will Wear Their | pyre = ale puc Z| | 9 onan aul dence Justified Warrant. 4 of scintillating | satel metallic threads, ME (1, = Hut che eae aie aad manor een Three Groaps of Exceptional Wednesday Specials— Attractive Styles in T : a ee ETO ES H tcouoes-a al obese totetans oe Women’s Hosiery | U TOCKR | s2.98 to $4. vee t 258 ce . ie i te AR” AD IPI d oor aa - - ~ _ — : eh oe Me. Fae M6 - e sith yj Te ape PSE wks vie , re : : 3) i : am 2 axe 8 ee 7 Se eh: aS be 2 ae ns i ih Re. TGS oP IE of Rte helt 4 COR ee ey Te ae . qd Pre be Ho] Heavy all-silk Cre On the first chilly October days little boys and girls will need | bition enforcement agent, Judge A =C Seconds of 79c to $1 wae. 95 $ 95, | Naings, scarts and Merode knitted Undergarments to keep them warm and prevent an- By United States Mtueeiel Cees: deen a> CG d r / ¥ aa a | noying colds. The newest models of Merode Union Suits and sép- ere a ene es a \ eroonges 4 loa \ \ dn aie’ - arate garments, tailored and designed for comfoft and service. have TT cqninat Haas aakd U6 Gucci \. Fesaew | GEL Firmly woven P just been received, and wise mothers will make their selections now. | charged with possession of a moon- . C | ) W vcag gingham tubproof Deana 2 Sp fs See eee en Se oi x, Pins 6 Ao geemant—ae mre a eat hok mint os) TR ate = Bet 4 PS Tatees: Seed reg open A RR hh te ‘thoes be phe i Aer? Ma 0H capt Mane eee betes “she fala agile i AES ACLS APOE AT POSE Plage ey RY REE oR - vt panes bites ere " ‘ P dinetioon she eyes Dent lbatta as bie A Sa i Ree ita eth SRP aR a aha ae Sa esd Bi p88 his Pn Acs SO. St Ge Bey ‘Seah ses wes. ' wat iy , oe cone ; Biase Crepe, all silk and keag gingham tubproof Drese@@hs in twenty-five desi : Bion She ground tee tne Comeau: : eS a large assortment of new StyMPMe bues: yard i or Girls ST ie endinge & ‘aan amar mara | @ Mock-fashioned pure ‘ene% neatly trimmed with embrosay : ERR PS: | pairorapehaien wep eromdiee 25 thread silk or stlk-and-rayon -r G} BS and braid. Some models are@ : 3 ' . SE eS }/a Federal prohibition enforcement | ME | mixed Hose with double lisle Seat jark of The finest white combed cotton: in the medium SS SS Ce eee, enenan : des ih eaten Sdieiek Quen Tin | ee, lored. In pretty light and ye weight. Cut and tailored by hand. | So Pe i} Fe es, Penn aS mr egg | orings and both regular and oP Netting +4) ets. | | cen agent, black, white and colors. sizes. ay Union Suits Sizes 2 to 4 years . 23 ~~. ae ij testified that in passing Hyde's / We : : | lencé he had smelled corn : : $5 Coat Sweaters — ° Union Suits, sizes 6 to 10 years..... $1. a A || liquor mash, and that A. L. Arnold Children’s Stockings Women’s $1 Hosier ee for Women and Mina 7 ] Vi 42. to $0 emma er ets ait N . ) . . a . 7 a e , . . ; rea¢e +. e. he . a — . set Union Suits. sizes 1? to 16 years os 4 Be - 7 Lined Statts Commissioner. had is- Seconds of rT — M oc Arthur “Bud’’ Hartmay asac- . heeti wndiee as . a 2 to 4 years Of Ti slate ak sinibanide” anaes Brig ss $1.50 Ruffled Curtains : lie izes age 10 years ~ | city detectives vesterday at the White Curtains finished with hemstitched 20c Outing Flannelette Sizes 12 to 16 years ' Lutheran Hospital suffering with edge and neat ruffles. Tie-backs to 79 In full pieces of light grounds with . a an infected bullet wound in the match. 2'4 vards long and full width i C blue and white and pink and white Anitwear Sectton—Secon, ' " soins - ¢ se! ” ~ % ; . . ° eft shoulde He said it was an Basement Economy Store stripes, check ind plaids ; el@ wound suffered last May in St. yard C i; Louis County when he was fired en by men he @14@ not know. - ’ Union Suits of light-weight wool and cotton in either cream or gray, are in the ankle length with either long or cap sleeve. Jd Rete af > 2 5 Fa tote ii Ws.. embeds RY RRA & a engl Sp ey ny Satie itm cee ra sree < Hatha

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aah at 16 P. M. C — ‘ ae ‘ a : a re c= io we + : * F it’s crisp and hot! 3 Basement Gallery le of 2SS xtra Sizes ic r af x 4 y we Ble es at. a , $4:50 Electric Toasters Special Wednesday, $3.07 @ Reversible type Star-Rite Electric Toasters are finished in nickel plate and fully guaranteed. Make your toast at es Excepted ] 4 the breakfast table and serve it while | “Baby Day” in the October Sale Offers Unusual Choice of nfanis.« | M —Fall and Winter Needs at Really Exceptional Savings LOUIS POST-DISPATCH — TUESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 5, 1926 Store Hours: 9 A. M. to 5:30 P, M, Daily—Open Saturday Until 6 P. M. AMOUS-~B We Give Eagle Stamps and Redeem Full Books for $2.00 in Largest Distributors of Merchandise Cash or $2.50 in Merchandise—Few Restricted Articles Excepted at Retail in Missouri and the West o hen hbildrens\ 4 4 $3 Sweater sets : T $1.50 to $5 Dresses * 4 aij-wool; sacque, hoo : Sample dimity, voile and ba- tf, pootees—all embroidered Coats and Coat sets ened seni eo with lace, Fy entch. smocking and embroidery. 6 ecially purchased: OO oo $1.97 $10 to $50 Samples — to 3 ponte . ‘ \ : -. «= ith a variety of p& Handmade Wear At Savings | Selection unusyaiiegee Dresses and Slips— ae. ee $2 Crib Blankets N ti imported. Infants’ Large size pink or blue ell oh basque ic and 6 months to 2 years. Plain, semi-fancy and elegantly fur- Blankets with white borders. 3S With the new lame go and $3 $1 &5 trimmed and embroidered Coats or Coats Necessary accessor- $1 (1) atures. This rem: Miles ow ccccecece ° — ae se “Sig for baby boys of x ies. Special ...... ° aes : 2 © 4; girls, 1 to Ost certain to m@ $1.50 to $2 Dresses : $11 Wardrobes sai_for infants to 2 years; hand- e€ range is 5 also sade of batiste with drawn- | ) le Special, each.. crepe satin, — the woolens. and embroid- $1 00 | 69c Hemstitched Muslin 36x50-Inch | ished in i : PP POR. PIG eae Wy 46c Seociah aes ac $8.45 $2.50 Red Star Diapers; 27x27 inches, | F Dresses and Slip | Wk os ce ncatneeeudauess 4008 $1.69 of nainsook with lace/edges | 69c Kapok Pillows; sateen cover, —of wicker with four sliding drawers, top tray has lid; fin- Boys’ $1.25 Suits Coat and button-on models of = Wand embroidered yolks; also | ey fast-color suitings finished hairline and Beertrudes; infants+6 2 years; | pink or blue coeeees et ervesesees 44¢ with pearl buttons; 9 ester 58 | . Je Crib Pads; 17x18 inches, each, 26c sizes to 6 yrs. Special, Cc Basement Economy gqmepecial .....------- C | 59¢ Crib Pads; 17x30 inches....... 36c Bin pink or blue block de- | $6 High Chairs Mtuwith feeding tray, safety en a 45X75 @emraps and ivory finish dec- | muslin Sheets for crib broidered Pillow Slips and $2 values. 2 to $1] 00 5 s Boerated with blue $4 55 | use. for carriage or crib | 12 years. Special, ea. @eame!. $6 value.... 0d | 39c Pillow Slips ..22c | use. | Third Floor ‘Girls’ Underwear $1 Crib Blankets Extra-Size | Madeira ___| Gowns, Pajamas, Slips, Bloomers, Drawers and Com- signs or white with pink or Sheets Slips | binations; 1 to 16 years. soc ue borders: of soft blanket | to $5 values, at savings I Bcloth. Special 58c | $1.50 Value Ci.50.4 SEF a8ee 4. 5 vac ccusstcsodede cow 2 j | ° | | Night Garments: 95¢ 95¢ OR cotton flannelette inch hemstitched | Handmade, hand-em- | Pajamas and Sleepers. $1.50 Sale of Silks Most Wanted New F abrics May Be Chosen at Very Decided Savings } } ‘ - ’ . oat | $2.98 Crepe de Chine | $6.95 Velvet Brocades | Pure dyed, pure silk Crepe de Chine of heavy, Gorgeous, supple Brocades of velvet on Geor- | soft quality—and reversible; 40 inches wide; gette, with printed effects adding further } | an unusually wide range of dark ¢ richness; colors for afternoon ® | and light shades; » ee and evening wear; $4.98 CE on gs sc ga e's Me ncessesonees OG. 5 és 2 2 J eping garments. ‘in St. Louis—easily recognized ; N¢ of a fine family of silver. “™*POONS——set of 6 ea @&e€ 28288 8 2 2S @ et. Forks or Tablespoons—set of 6.. - F. H. Knives—set of 6...... - Dessert Knives—set of a ar Shells or Butter Knives—each. . OS Gpoons—set of 6............ oat ™POODMs—set of 6......... es Vidual Salad Forks—set of 6...... Forks—set of 6........0s000:. a own Muslin _ slin of splendid q@ widths. Mill yards. Yard.. *™ ttress Covers — cached sheeting — size. Cut full; ™ é . we SPoons—set of 6......02.+0+-- $2.50 $1.25 Handsome Service Sets ‘i i ee ae ®at Forks—each........2.....$ 1.50 $ .75 that include 6 each of nent ge miming 3edspreads ee nrGACR .. cscs sescces: $ 2.25 $1.13 | teaspoons, serving blespoons, forks and 70x108 inch size% oats “EACH + se eeeee cece $ 2.25 $1.13 spoons, knives and .| H. H. stainless steel In brocaded | heen = peitign Ee a rer Sz.95 $ 2 forks—a sugar shell knives, a sugar shell rr twin or Gf : DD os ec eacccneteress $ 1.25 $ .63 and butter knife in andl Setene tense. at cian > "E pcryers—eack ris ko ne eas he ha $ 3.00 $1.50 : utility tray. Eat ho. *Uum Knives, stainless steel y ste Dla ‘ment Econom eo ’ ®8~set of 6 tad a iq Regular Sale ..$ 9.50 $4.75 ‘$500 $59 | $21 26-Piece | | $28.50 26-Pc. er; et we wme@weeemememUcrtmcremUch ree /]emUcrhrT fo Wednesday—This Exceptional Opportunity to Select Silver-Plated Tableware From Wm. Rogers Mfg. Co. — ‘% = SS - i — ’ — ! s ‘ An offering of this dependable Tableware at “2a decided saving should evoke the interest Whundreds in St. Louis. The quality is super- Pendard XII in the “York” pattern—exclusive- as an old fa- Price Price $ 2.50 $1.25 $ 4.50 $2.25 $ 3-75 $1.88 $ 5.00 $2.50 $ 4.00 $2.00 $ 1.00 $ .s50 $ 4.50 Re BES sso eR 1 (Sets, $10.50 Sets, $14.25 $rz.00 $5.50 Main Floor I~ Each Bottle —_ yt in Dainty Box ek: ox ee . *% ’ 7 x ‘ bie $0 . & : % « ; % : ; os : ; I) | | e ae | cy ’ “¢ ty md Beginning To Continue Wednesday for a Morning at Puce a 9 O'Clock ime Only |e) Sale of Two-Ounce Bottles of “ , : ‘ : : ; , ‘ y ~ . >) th. ' ' > ‘ — - @ 500 pairs of lovely quality Curtains made of Sea Island yarns in ecru color; a} yards long, full width finished with 3-inch bullion fringe. Fresh new Curtains do so much toward “dress- ing up” a room. Pitth Filces * . Aa Special Offering of Water-Power Washing Machines $16.95 Value $1 474 @ Water motor power Washers are fitted with warrant- ed brass motors and are ready for us® Complete with hose. Selected Willow Baskets that are well made; fin- ished tops, strong end iesidles and 20-inch wooden bottoms i al td ee $1.49 —_ "* at each Po ae $1.05 Keystone Brand 100-foot Clotheslines, 75 75¢ Brass King Brand Washboards.........576e 20c 8-foot Wooden Clothes Props....4 for 65c $1.25 Wooden Ironing Boards.............986 $2 Clothes Baskets of Good Quality | > | ; i BP: 4 © @ Highly favored by Out- , door Men are these rugged ie . coat-style Sports Sweat- rede q ers. The desired medium \ BS Kor Osea | * * * Satisfaction From These New 6-Tube

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¢ BERS ig 20 2 AE ERIE Sg Se ta AREA i he ae oe Sete a #. Des wah 1S ees, fstpsiom see WE layne ° (2 A etek el nd & re sw Oe See gunk ae we nee Sms te ¥ vie es ee ees trans a ame — Vw et s+ obs won a SAM PAT © Ae > beg P NN K * Ri. 1) AB Pee je AH as» £ ic yng 170) phy ee eB AO Ae A a * aed ae WE = VRP ee . ae heme ie ON be ny ca ed : aw a ~ : > Ps alle - ; ‘ a PEE TO SLR MIE ee EI ie 7 hail ARAL Mt SES he a a tote wr Ait) Fe eh ie » Nt eID ORG LS : OL AEOLIAN NL AAD DAS OS OBO GES AP 0s i Mei e e amAh BN CO) RENIN Go reat Pete stink Oa tla . Se a PAGE 16 Stamped Luncheon: Sets $1.25 Value, Wednesday, $1.00 @ A 34-inch luncheon cloth and four napkins of oyster white linen — all stamped to match for lazy-daisy or French knot embroidery. Third Fleor Daytime Models—Priced ‘25 -several hundred satin, crepe satin and Georgette Frocks in Chanel _ red, Autumn browns and other colors as well’as navy and black—all charming- ly authentic. ‘ Sizes 14 to 18 in Misses’ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH TUESDAY E¥ENING, OCTOBER 5,. 1926 _. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH oe Z Store Hours: 9 A. M. to 5:30 P. M. Daily—Open Saturday Until 6 P. M. FAMOUS -BARR CO: - — TTT pincinstiindtiipeoailte eh roy Cartes ——+— — —— en as wad a ie Wee Give Eagle Stamps and Redeem Fill Books for $2.00 in Largest Distributors of Merchandise ; a . > * ~*~ . ” . . ; a + - j - 7 > Cash or $2.50 in Merchandise—Few. Restricted Articles Excepted at Retail in Missourt and the West J seulement Silk Frocks For Daytime and Evening Of mirrokrepe, flat crepe, satin, satin and Georgette with beads, laces, rib- bon and embroidery. Newest colors and . silhouettes. \ | | Sizes 14 to 18 in Misses’ ae — Section; 34 to #4 in \s y Women’s Dress Section. Chic D se IC Dresses , Section: 34 to 44 in Women’s Dress Section. Satin-Metallic sored. Latest riably. satin. ] we a ** a and decidedly fashionable. The “Boca”—D'Orsay : Pump..of patent or Satin; ,short. vamp. high Louis heels. AAA to C widths. Priced $8 . + “ & metallic effects beautifully in their use with Close-fitting brims, African motifs, draped crowns and tiny veils are especially featured. . Choice Is Now Extremely Wide in Fall's New Footwear — —Two Very Pleasing Models PR Priced, » : O() Seer eed @ Lllustrated and described below styles that will appeal to those wanting Footwear ideal for many occasions—weil built, of course For Dance and Dréss Wear—Many of the Chic Hats —A Combination Highly Spon- Styles — Priced 10° 835 @ There is a gleaming smart- ness to these Hats that inv attracts, the various showing up Hats that lend themselves to many color schemes é The “Haate"—A One- Strap of patent or tan leather with buckle: Cuban heeis. AA to C widths. Priced $8 Second Fleer Thousands in St. Louis Can Attest the Excellence of “Surety” Service Hosiery Splendid S 1 ID Beautifully Values...... @ “Surety” full-fashioned Hose is sold here exclusively in St. Louis— and this lustrous, practical everyday weight is of pure thread silk. full length and reinforced at points receiving the hardest wear. of colors, including: Woven Smart Coats Straight or Wrapped—at 7790 Beautifully fur-trimmed Coats of fashion- able woolens; in pimento green, silver Fall Frocks Popularly Priced at 516% Boyish Models at "OD “Bobby” Skirts Visitors! A Welcome —From St. Louis’ Dominant @ Whether you're here for the thrills of « World Series or the pleasures of V. P § we wish you a joyous time—and we that you visit this store with its interesting displays and facilities for cas fort and convenience. 98 zz ‘ ~ — Newest Coats & Frocks in Wide Variety! GIFT —Fashionable Kinds for All Occasions Most Advantageously Offered at This Dominant Store for Style | —To Take Home Fn | St. Lesis —S& . From a World of | and Delighttul | Diamond Watehe An Exquisite :: Elgin "7 5100 € Very new —this tiny Elgin time- ee keeper, studded i, with six sparkling pa a the . ing } . in — a q .. Dp we , has a if c Wandard new as lf anxiety. A me RSPportation syster : 'h® prosperity t » tO thie end capital "9 railroad inve “Wate to attrac Tprise of trans *Rould be ma¢ Of five-year instea, Carey of Wichis President of RE division. x ,. *mbers tacly St Louis,

Page 17

=: Si SSeaebasesee. te ots ape bam dia i eeees+ >> eee vemeebee o. : J a sSesrrrrr tir rr rer 3 ={ Justa M ° Society—Dran |, Daily Cartoon agent? ty+ -eSPET re orn oe ret) easy eres rere “* Teer ere seo ot ee. oes. ty A 2+ OF we * eeeree SERESSSaSSSe tet test tetteet tscesees . - 6s Hae BOOS o> - -lcome UESDAY EV ———— HEA BESLENIENGY ON WAR DEBTS * unant Store he thrills of ¢ of V. RP. wa “and we suggest th its countless lities for com. 1926. ee ee ST. LOUIS PROMISES COUNTY Tice “tise Tella RESIDENTS WONT) LOSE VOTES NOV. 2 a City Election Board Gives eee eee Threat to Bar Residents Of County From City Links _ Stirs Anti-Union Advocate || Member of Normandy School Board for Consoli- dation—Comparison of Taxes and Other Ex, de EO lg a yom — 2 Nn es one i ee Rene ee oes Le ah eto ae 8 ay LEGG NS en ele) | ate er oe 8 . Se ; “Error on Side of 9 PL eR Ee ee > Home Fron} wr — Suggested forld of New Attul Things _4| Fairness” to Settle-| .t Burdensome to. ! 4 t Dee RELATIONS ARE AT STAKE) cB Te ellis Delivers An-| gl Address at Bankers’, > a Fi Fu tion ~~ Railway “ES, lic tion. ieeinioemncenene juocated Press. : ANGELES, me Oct.' a. ; » the side of moral fairness nomic reasonableness in Section of war debts rather psettiement that would prove burdensome . on debtor, was advocated by Oscar | 4 ide if the p president * Association, at he annual convention of the American | the open- on here today. Avocated @ permanent and | 4 charter for Federal Re- . enks and discussed prob- * financing the farmer and at home as well as abroad. | kers above all others realize | essity of looking into the | Bef the debtor to pay.’ Wells , | “Th e ; i the value of appraising the | who convention. ey have fing power of those in default or who may be | debt depression. ’ hat our Govern- has bk and liberal in deal eo —, ’ en practical, broad- ing with Htiors, our influence will be in favor of a policy of mak- terms AS May be necessary he burdensome be- s °® stTIms to col- VM PR ~~ CNR imay not be pability of the debtor coun- 7 bear. ining Friendly Relations. bis yet the troublesome reparations Ming the extent of their in- | Pupon the various intergov- Rclaims and obligations the considerations to be % the final understandings. hich a settlement must rest. : bs involved in tolerance. miy. a mutual faith and con- inthe purposes of both of | Miracting parties tions of the various coun- me actuated by such prin- of mutual regard for the | mits of those with whom Mer the settlements wil] not hon the right basis. #10 be deplored that some | ms have already presented mes as reflecting a spirit of ) buspicion concerning the /| maness of our position. Wnduring agreements can be marough acrimonious debate ming the creditor nation we wignore the greater re- 'y for making a program Ninclude no more than is ¥ obtainable and at the me is compatible with an | urn to normal economic | Dips. = Would be in keeping with memsiances In which Ameri- mec the war. Nearly ofie-half =~ ®xports are sold in Eu- euch accounts for our inter- | eae restoration of the pur- p Powe of European cur- Mid the maintenance of ac- | e trade relations.” = 2 era of “justifiable con- | : ' Of railroads, according eePort to the bankers’ asso- 7 a special committee of m°in G. Lonsdale of the Na- *2nk of Commerce is chair- =e committee says it en- ma from the public no gen- PPOBition to or demand for mation. ~~, _- Gry of assessing Pome Unless the | ades for these ach $1.50 to $6. Fifth Ficer Present form,” the report 8 properly a matter of to rail executives, stock- ; { » forward-looking business * 3 ~homists, statesmen and : : : gpa shippers are not “ushions 4 — Concern, if they have 4 € practical ones can see | —. * ‘rate amelioration ~ etvice is admittedly of Mandard now as to cause ~ anxiety. A more com ~POrtation system is nec- the prosperity that is to this eng capital must be ' © railroad investment.” Sort adds that “if th. feturn of 5.75 per cent * but not guaranteed. ~'0ads have reached. is * “equate to attract capital ~ brise ‘of transportation. “ Should be made on the 8 five-year instead of one- s Carey of Wichita. Kan., i. President of the Na- = * Atvision. Executive ‘city residents, ‘that he can scare county residents |} lost him themselves under a man who would | stop to Such childish means. Truly, | Charles ‘counties a | Capable Teachers. A ‘of Education ‘any capable teacher , ty | What ‘ing’ a position \elementary schools of the city who ; was’ not ' Teachers’ ‘rule is not changed. 'all the advantages of the city. ‘son why St. Louis wishes to annex ‘agreeable sewer odors in the city. penses in City and County. ; among Post-Dispatch readers | Pp» and anti merger adherents | who write letters to this paper | (on the issue of the special election | to be held Oct. 26, are largely resi- | dents of St. Louis County. One of today's “pro” writers is a member | of one of the county school boards. AGAINST MERGER Resents Sport Ban. AYOR MILLER’S latest move M to help annexation by threat- ening to close the city golf links and tennis courts to all but won't help him he thinks much in the county. If into voting for the proposition by | |such means as these, he is mistak- His statements have already *- much support among sport lovers in the wide open spaces | who would not consider placing | €n. through St and other neighboring re going to receive a large influx of population | a. Clayton, if annexation goes of the margar should it becume Louis Board not displace or the coun- yuestion arises, | idea of a capable) N advotate writes that, a reality, the St. would schools. The: is their teacher? For the past 19 vears the Louis Board of Education has considered anyone capable of hold- as teacher in the S?. biol recommended by Harris '! Teachers’ College. This college will not recommend anyone who has not taken at, least one winter's work there. It makes no diffe-- ence if the applicant for the pos!- | tion holds a degree from Wash- | ington University, Missouri Univer- sity or any of the five State teach- ers’ colleges. (TI told all ¢ the head of Harris Teachers’ College.) At present there | about 350 graduates of Harris' College who are on a waiting list for positions. If the! the teachers the county will be displaced end these inexperienced will £21) | their places. | | was iis | hy nye rad 01 irls COUNTY TEACHER. f T has been said by some of those | who favor annexntion that the | county will derive all the bene- fits by the merger. St. Louis will | pay off al] the county debts, give us better schools. good sewers, po- | lice protection, fire protection, and | St. | Louis is offering to be our big | ' brother, but it looks as if the big brother has an ax to grind. Is the increase in population the only rea- | the county, or is it, as one speaker | says “the desire to help the county | people to have a better place in | which to live?” He is afraid we | shall all die because of our terri- | ble sewer system. I have driven | all over St. Louis and St. Louis | county and I find the most dis- | Yet he says that St. Louis has the | best sewer system in the world. | Perhaps it has. And what about | our schools? It would be interest- | ing to read a specific program of | educational betterment to De car- | ried out in St. Louis County. should | the merger carry. But so far as] | r i know, there is no such program. In | ' ’ | this connection I should Jike to cite the case of Carthage, one of the | 'outtving districts annexed by Cin- | cinnati. In the city proper are splendid buildings and excellent educational] facilities, but Carthage has an ancient, inadequate building | for a ward school. It is an old! whitewashed brick building with | narrow windows unsuited to mod- | ern conditions. There are two shabby portables in the front yard. All efforts to get relief for Car- | thage have been unavailing. It is| only an outlying district. The big | money is spent in the metropolitan | districts. What is true in this case | may be true in another. St. Louis | now has many portable schools, | while the county has practically | none. But if this merger carries— — well, we can but bope for the best. We bave been accused of being | selfish. Why? If the merger | won't help St. Louis: if the county, | gets all the benefits it would seem | that we are not selfish in turning | it down. We are merely independ- | ent. | pay our debts for us., pay our own and be under obliga- tions to‘no one. WEBSTER GROVES. Would Ruin All Hands. AM against the narrow-minded scheme that will confront our voters Oct. 26. I probably, would now be fighting hard for a work- i | ’ i We prefer to | ' improvement |and picture a beautiful prosperous | You will | see nothing more than a bankrupt, | franchise the (a large | debtedness of the City of St | proposition, ‘sion was taken from School Siw i ter Fears Portable Sclinsle. | ($29.20 We don’t want some one ,to ' ' for any selfish motive, but for the benefit and future of St. Louis and St. Louis County. The proposition in question would result in the ab- solute destruction and ruin of St. Louis and St. Louis County. A few annexationists, not the of- ficials of St.. Louis, have promised St. Louis County additional sewers, beautiful streets and lights, which | would cost, according to a St. Louis expert, over $259,000,000. stand it, a moment at bond for issue, then try city. It cannot be done. wrecked, ruined city. We will then turn about and look for Hugh K. | Wagner and Joseph Forshaw; they | will probably be in Chicago or New | waiting to return when vou) York, ,and I have untangled the miserable | situation, which I doubt could ever | be done. Is it fair and square for St. Louis County to inherit 38.000 'nances, most of which are inappli- cable to the county? Or to dis- Or to place upon the prop- owners of St. Louis County share of the bonded in- erty Think like Charlies E. Williams, broad-minded business man of St Louis, and vote against the present and probably later on sometime in the future, think and work out. a scheme that will be | understand- | fair to all concerned, able, reasonable and feasible. JOSEPH A. FALZONE. Clayton. FOR MERGER Ready to Step Down. HERE are many people in St T vous and St. Louis County under the impression that all boards are This impres- the action of of the county school - merger. county the ¢ -*r Lii¢ againsi a few representatives school boards at a meeting held in Clayton by Supt. Russell. 1 as a member of the Normandy board wish am in favor of the merger. have another year hoard member, but I would gladly step down.if it would mean a bet- education for our boys and girls. TOM DURNING. 7114 Lexington avenue. Five Big Pots. T IS a huge joke to read some of the letters these people in the county write about regard- ing annexation—such as smoke and lights—think of the very. serious things that we must consider such as schools, sewers, water, taxes and transportation. Can you imagine a poor man, with four or five chil- dren ready to enter high school be- ing made to take a weak classical course with absolutely no air of business to top it off with, com- pelled to pay $160 per term for each child? This only means that about 10 per cent of the children in the county can afford to g0 to high school. Right now we are short a teacher in our school, and the eighth grade girls are com- pelled to teach because there is no money to pay an extra teacher. Arother thing almost every m ber of our School Board sends his children to another school outside our own public school, and mine are compelled to go to this poor school, for if it was a modern school, they would not pay carfare —and pay for their lunch if they considered it 100 per cent perfect. Sewers—People in the county build any kind of a thing to live in right next door to your comfortable home, and do not even think of a sewer. Would St. Louis stand for this? I consider this far more of- fensive than a little smoke. Water—My first bill frem the West St. Louis Water & FE was for three months. I wrote and even had a lawyer see these people, but it meant nothing, either pay or shut the water off, or go to Jefferson City and swear your life away. Aly bill has never been less than $7 every three months. What about St. Louis water? TY} aia Taxes—Three years ago when I/| taxes on a /| lived in St. Louis, my 12-room house, 5600 west, were $95. In the county, with nothing in return for taxes, my bill last year was $125 for a six-room house. How is that? Transportation—It takes exactly one and one-half hours to downtown from my house, and to make it worse, it costs either 28 cents round trip, or 40 cents round trip on the bus, which cutis off about one-half. hour. So, before you cast your vote against consolidation, don’t listen to your next door ‘neighbor, who is perhaps a deputy or something, making money on you and is afraid he will lose his job. Think before able, understandable, legitimate proposition of annexation, but I members include R. F 7 Bt. Louis. ’ must fight the ‘present scheme,:not 7 j . . you vote, and if we lose, for good- Centinued on Page 20. » , Just stop | and think, could the new St. Louis | with the city already fac- | ‘ing a deficit? Now then, with these | startling figures before vou, glance | the $87,000,000 | ordi- | 50,000 voters of St. | 'Louis County at the November elec- tion? Louis? | out, | to state that I| I also | to serve as a | get | Written Pledge to Accept County Registration if. Merger Wins. EEE ALL COULD BALLOT | ON CITY OFFICERS. Metropolitan Committee Recommends Chamber of Commerce Direct Con- solidation Campaign. The City Election Board, unless prevented by some unforseen law- i suit, wil] see that the 50,000 vot+#rs of St. Louis County are permitted cast ballots as city voters at the to merger is adopted at the | special election Oct. 26. This written assurance was giv- en officially by the board a meeting yesterday. It is intended | |} county ter @ | general election Nov. 2, if the ciry- aor REE EERE ICE | MAHENDRA PRATAP, a rajah of Afghanistan and a troublesome anti-British radical, being forcibly deported by Japanese secret service men at Osaka when he insisted on attending the Pan-Asiatic conference at Nagasaki without the formality of obtaining a passport. —Keystone View Co HEARST SAYS DEMOCRATS GAN ELECT REED PRESIDENT Missouri Senator Mighty Power in ! West and Almost an Idol on Coast, He Declares. 1") to the Post-Dispatch. KANSAS CITY, Mo., Oct. 5. William Randoiph Hearst sees vic- tory for the Democratic party in| the next presidentia] race if Se ‘tc offset the fear that the 60,090 county voters would be disfran- chised in the November election by adoption of the merger. whizsh would become effective immediz:nte- ily after it was approved at ile polls. Chairman Eigel of the board ex- plained that the official count cof merger vote would be under- taken immediately after that elec- | tion and rushed to completion, if ithe unofficial] count indicated +suc- | : ‘cess of the merger. The official |ator James A. Reed is the party’s count in the county is expected to | nOMinee. Hiearst passed through be finished promptly likewise, jin | ®@nsas City’ last night on his way | addition, Eigel said, the city board |to Chicago and chatted with friends would undertake to provide ballots | f°" half an hour on politics and and all other necessary machinery | kindred subjects. for the erstwhile county voters to | vt will be glad to get back in ‘ 'line with the Democratic party if | they will nominate a real Democrat like Reed.” he said, “but I never will support the kind that is sub- 'servient to Eastern capital or who favers the World Court in any carries, | pr —— the ee ~ eit | participate in the general election | |} as residents of the city |ty registration as leg The coun- would be accepted 1, the board decided. County Voters’ Rights. Thus, if the merger I | (OFIn. | county voters would have a voice pr, ic, : P ie the ‘selection of officers ‘uhent. |... teed is 2 mighty power in the ee | Middle West. He is almost’ an idol nated by the city last August, Dut | would Sie “ t tt ~ ion the Pacific Coast. The people d also selec eir own State | , eindiiiinntatieen haattdda | al trust his honesty and that is some- eine mage Oe ied 68 04. : © | thing politics is rather short on peace and constables in undisturb.:d | ACH gat onary districts. Voters of the ol! OB Raiae metab ciao would find no difference in their | _,ATthur Brisbane, po ee en dg! ballot wat @ ‘CT | Hearst, did not agree with his boss, | vallots, but expressed his opinion that no} but the officers elected “¢ 1ave jurisdicti r would have jurisdiction over ihe Democrat could be found who could defeat Coolidge. enlarged municipality. he City Election Board consid- | eS mainte | = ered the varying legal oninic 23 BRINESE SCENTING TEAS concerning the disfranchiseme rt | question, none of which is binding | FOR THE FOREIGN TRADE eed ccuveeelie car | Flowers Most Commonly Used Are as cadtinn stele: te OE ts barrage ob oe White Jasmine and a Species ; athe Got i oe of Marcnotia. mit the merger vote, so that | Special to the Post-Dispatch. friends of the proposal could go to. WASHINGTON, Oct. 5.—Scented the Supreme Court in the hop2 of | Chinese teas have recently become having the disfranchisement prob- | popular with foreigners, according lem settled and the vote orde-ed, | to a report.from Consu!.J. C. Hus- Lut concluded it Was powerless to/| ton, Hankow. made public by the stop the election. ‘ Department of Commerce. The Chamber Urged to Activity. scene is added by heating certain Talk of getting a court decision! kinds of flower petals with tea on disfranchrisement matter occu-| leaves. pied much of the of a meet- In some instances the flower ing of the Metropolitan Committee petals are left in the tea, while in of the Chamber of Commerce yes-| the preparation of other varieties terday, but it hinged on the will- the process consists of sprinkling ingness ‘of the Election Board to/# layer of fresh.white Jasmine blos- refuse submit the proposition. |S50ms over a layer of tea leaves, This committee, which was or-/"epeating the process until the ganized of members and nonmem- | P4sket is filled. The receptacle is bers of the chamber from city and/t®en Placed aside until the per- county to get the constitutiona) | {ume has thoroughly permeated amendment adopted which paved! the tea leaves which are afterwards the way for the merger plan, voted | *°Par7ated from the petals. This| unanimously yesterday to recom- Se See tea leaves and the mend to the chamber’s directors} “ab a pion eses, ee until | tHe; that the chamber takes Jeadership|. 4,0 oS 1S attained. The tea . : is then ready for packing in the merger campaign and ap- The manufacture of point a new committee co conduct | centers te eS Gh hoe it. President Car) F. G. Meyer, | most commonly used are the white who attended, called a_ special) jasmine and a sp cles of Magnolia | meeting of the directors for 10 @.| gcented teas are verv nopulas me m. tomorrow to act on this. |China and are alwaye matie| of Indications are that the directors | nieh-grade tea : Black | tea | will follow the suggestion and take | is scented for the American mar- up the campaign, which is not well | jret. organized now. The election is} ones ——— ' only three weeks from today, but HEARST BACKS REPUBLICAN | propoments think an _ intensive York campaign will spell success for the | Mill« By the Associated Press merger. | F. W. A. Vesper, chairman of} NEW YORK, Oct. 5 the Metropolitan Committee, pre- | Hearst's New York American to- siding, said that committee's func- | day came out for Ogden L. Mills. moar agemsiond cepcgnany ag yan! bh arty: Republican candidate for the gov-' a Sesuel Lonansee. wae ot erneruhin, eshinel Al Smith. prem the send raap motion, SUB-| Democrat. The paper favors Rob- gested the following branches for) ort | CWennde. Gameeentin the campaign: Publicity, circula-| _ ee eet ao ag a egetonnt 4 ition of pamphlets information, date nited a senate, speakers’ bureau, raising funds, co- | 45% W. Wadsworth Jr., operation of all civic organizations,, Republicar support of county members of the Legion Commander Not a Candidate Chamber, and a “Department off (CLEVELAND, O., Oct. 56.—Brig. | Lies,’’ to answer mis-statements. ‘Gen. John R. McQuige.of Cleve- | Cc. E. Williams, who refused | jand,' national ataiamiad “tiie chairmanship of the CHIPPER | SO-1 . tann Sesion! wt eet. bao cently on account of the disfran- pans chisement question, said the Cham- candidate for re-election when the ‘ber ought to take the leadership, , /°s!0n holds its national conven- but first should seek a cotrt an-;tion at Philadelphia next waek. swer to the question. Glendy B.| McQuigg’s decision was announced Arnold, ‘counse! for the Chamber, the local offices of the Legion expressed the opinion that the Su-/ today. preme Court might declare the merger void if it had to choose be-| Clarkson, Hugh K. Wagner, Baxter tween that and disfranchising | L. Brown, Mrs. Aaron Rauh, L. H county voters. He and George B.| Waltke. James A. Troy and repre- Logan agreed in. the belief that) sentatives of the City-County Con- the merger would fail if the fear/|solidation Committee and of the of disfranchisement .were not/county opposition. Eight members counteracted in the public mind. [of the Metropolitan Committee “Others present ,were -W. Palmer‘ were unable to attend. . —" 10 a time to scented tea The flowers | leaves. New American Supports | Against Gov. Smith. WwW. R its (ov f andi- a +> LOyr Lnme of , James at consin. ' do tional] ito GLENN FRANK PREDICTS SCRAPPING OF PRESENT UNIVERSITY CURRICULUM Students of Today In Danger of Getting “Sui- cidal Smattering or Suicidal Specialization,” Says President of Wisconsin School. N outstanding observer of trends in modern life and let- ters, Glenn Frank, has some new thoughts on education, gained | ing at it exactly as a scientist would from his first year's erperience as president of the University of Wits- He outlines his views in the following exrciusive with Richard Gilbert Massock. By RICHARD GILBERT MASSOCK By th® Associated Press. MADISON, Wis., Oct. 6.—Educa- tors are approaching the task of making university graduates some- thing more than specialists in cir- cumsceribed: fields, or storehouses of purposeless learning. One of the first laboratories fur developing greater and more useful enjoyment of advanced education will be the University of Wisconsin, where an experimental college, a sort of university within a university, is being set up. Glenn Frank, the youthful jour- nalist and educator, sat in his of- fice and in characteristic phrase- ology, unfolded for the first time some new ideas, unusual thoughts and conclusions, grounded in his first year’s experience as president of the university. Frank Only 39 Years Old. It was his thirty-ninth birthdav anniversary. He was as alert and enthusiastic AS when he came to Madison slightly more than a year ago. His European trip in the summer had given him rest after the tiring round of last winter and spring. He was back from brief but inti- mate contact with some of the great minds abroad. “Mass education has produced new problems in university educa- tion,”’ the writer ventured. “What you consider the dangers of present teaching methods, and to teachers in the great institutions?” “The student in the average unl- versity is today in danger of fall- ing victim to either of two dan- gers—the danger of suicidal smat- | suicidal | / | |American social order will be found | sion ' ie. danger of Frank replied. “The challenge educators is devise ways and means of in- suring to students both the advan- tages of broad cultural ground and tering or the spectaliza tion,” to 'tensive specialization later. “This must be done, I think, by concentrating our attention on the first two years of college as a pe- riod to be devoted to the conquest of a cultural background and the development of a general intellec- tual technique for €inding one’s way about in modern society. New Method Necessary. do not think this can ang | be achieved today by turning students, ‘make them over in six weeks by the executive orders of deans and | loose.to take a series of separate studies. Some radically new ap- proach to this problem is necessary, an approach that may mean the complete scrapping of the present curriculum.” “How would you begin to search for the path that leads to solution of the problem?” was the next query. “No one of us knows just what that approach should be,” he said. “Some of us have our guesses. But they must be ruthlessly tested by experiment. That is why we are set- interview | mental college of 250 students in which we shall be free to try a wholly new approach to this part of higher education. We are go- 'go at his experiments on cancer in his laboratory. “A time will come, I think, when OFFSET TO HOSTILE United States. FRENCH CRITICISM ‘Stresemann of Trying to Create Rift’ Between Poincare and Briand. By the Associated Press. PARIS, Oct. 5—Premier Poin- care now believes that the Wash- ington debt agreement must be ratified by the French Parliament as it was approved by Ambassador Berenger and Andrew W. Mellon, the American Secretary of the Treasury. The Premiet, who has. always opposed the debt agreement be- cause of the absence of a guaran- tee clause to protect France in her payments should Germany fail to meet her reparations obligations, is ready to complete ratification with reservations which would figure ‘n the Official Journal without being part of the act of ratification. These oral reservations would have no effect upon the validity of the ratification as far as the Unit- ed States is concerned. It is con- tended that while the reservations would not affect the validity of the ratificdtion, they would offset ad- verse criticism of the Government by the hostile elements in Parlia- Copyright, 1926, by the Press and Pul‘tzser Publishing Cos. (New York Wor!) and Post-Dispatch.) PARIS, Oct. 6.—German Foreign we shall find a formula for these ground student bodies and control of their size then was brought out. “It was not fantastic, I think,” Dr. Fr&@ik time may will grant come when college because they or their fa- thers feel that they must be col- lege men. This would mean who otherwise clutter up the uni- versity and impede the work of the better type of students. ‘This will, in the case of the better students, give us men and women better prepared for the stiff and searching work of the highly specialized years to follow.” Not An Alarmist. Before termination of the talk, it was suggested that student mora's and manners are recurrently ma:<- ters of public comment and con- jecture. “What do you, as a univeraity president, think of all this discis- sion about drinking and alleged students?” was the final question. back- | the advantages of in- | bootlegging outside college, there will be a certain amount of boot- |legging in college. tlons are, o | seings—young ting up at Wisconsin, ‘inside our | Colleeg: of Liberad: Arts,‘an- experi-' “Tt seems to me that nine-tentns ‘of the discussion of the morals ani manners of the present college jen- eration begins with a false assump- tion—namely that a college com- ‘munity ts essentially different from . ' what do you consider the challenge the educa- | ardinary coramunity. It isn’t. A college community is simply a crosssection of the American com- munty—-of the American nation.” President Frank made it plain that he-is not a member of the moral alarmist squad. “The dominant tendencies of the in the college community,” he said. '“T? there is a new freedom ontt- | side college, there will be a new! freedom in college. if there is Certain condi- f course, intensified in a college because youth is ‘concen- trated there; just as certain condi- tions will be intensified in a ity is concentrated there. “You can not lift 8000 human or old—out social order from which they have taken their tone and temper and university presidents. “The problems inside the coliege are the same problemg found out- side the colleges, the same pa- tience and the same recognition of the essential siowness of all real social solutions. “When the morals and manners of a university generation begin to worry us, it behooves us to remem- ber that these morals and manners are, after all, a product of Ameri- can society in general more than of-university society in ‘pafticular.”--today. - ’ lack of individual restraint among! ,the ‘quote as proving this are: 4 lieve in the loyal wish for an en- healthy exodus from our colleges |+.nte of the French Foreign Minis- at the end of two years of those |+,, " and “The old declarations of i ' | | Germany’s sole fi cocktail Minister Stresemann is accused by two years that will produce for the French Conservatives of trying to average student actually more in/preak up the Poincare-Briand com- the way of coherent cultural back~ pynation in the French Government. than the average student | now gets out of four college years.” wrench Foreign Minister off against The question of the growth of ithe Premier in his Cologne speech, They say he deliberately set the Sunday. His purpose, they add, was to weaken France through the breaking up of the coalition, gét- saig, “to suppose that a ting this country into fresh finan- unversities «ia) difficulties in consequence and a degree for these first'., have France at his mercy and two years that will satisfy the mass »uy her out of the Rhineland on of students who, without sustained his own terms. intellectual interest, simply go to! The phrases of his speech which Conservative Paris papers “I be- responsibility for war spread again before the world by a high, responsible French per- sonality.” Stresemann’s critica believe he |delivered the speech in disappoint- ment at the cold reception of his feeler as toe how the United States would regard the gale of the Dawes plan German railway bonds on the American market. He counted, it is said, on obtaining a fresh fund to settle reparations, and get the French out of the Rhineland. He was willing to pay the price ff he could, but if the American market were shut to him he saw nothing for it but to lower France’s de- mands by weakening the French Government. FRENCH WOMEN DRINK: MORE By the Associated Press. PARIS, Oct. 5.—French women are taking more and more to aleo- hol while the men are cutting down their consumption of wines and liquors, Prof. Marcel Labbe re- ported to the Academy of, Meéi- “The cocktail has a large share of the blame.” Dr. sabbe sald. “It has become quite the usual thing for women, even the working classes, have their noonday or aperitis. Port ig the favorite variety. a few years ago ‘on hospitals had few cases of disease | due to strong drink among wom. i @n tior | | numbers.”’ | Union League ciub because matuar- | Now they occur In. alarming Oyster ‘Propagation » Success. | By the Associated Preas. of a | ALBANY, N. Y.. Oct. 6.—The State fish hatcheries have improved on nature in one reepeet. Not only were oysters produced by artificial propagation in areas where nature hac abandoned the fight, but the artificial production was reported “conspicuously successful” at. sea- sons when nature apparently failed, even under most favorable cendi- tions. Head« Electric Railway Assoctaggen. - CLEVELAND. O., Get. §.—W. HL. Sawver. president of the East St. Louis & Suburban Railway Co, East St. Louis, Ill, was elected president of the American Elect-ic Rallway Conservatives Actuse. Association in section ‘here. ; . ‘ta ‘ ome Se ei Nere Meek ee ath anit Sy ollie A ee Ve ahr ape + Ardea a et ea 2 ene eee iehieeieeatiiadel ie tet wi Pal — ° ARPES OT mE EO TN IF OO ARTIC Epona Repeape - ete, ora eee an o in seeedliens erinbeeenetienatindin ae Le APR OL arte A ere na a ON we Ohad OV gy 0 ten 7 ae ialliadiietineidlldinietheniieencietinhd donee erent one ithe ateahe Tete ee aN ie BP * oy wy ( ay “is or ae Mae 2 LAT EP set ot PRE TEE RAG Weyer « - Aareetr eS ereminn ted te atthe Milt Mah. ovat do. eh MORE ee ree) ere Bo eee + lee nge~ «tpn ep mage. tur * wey no

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- gE. ORR Mie NS hie) O40 Puen tee PRAY RED oD ate how tae When aries 4 2a ie ie, ‘ 4 ee fy ean pbead Hy? iB Oy fe TS ity FRO Ue SAR. Ren BE ke + AN ny cyte weg RS: y ee tr aes ~ Pane ws ‘ * kere Se SER Ay at SORT II a re 1k A eS Pi A Ne ee ee ak eet Letsal RR Be Roe tote . ne eh : {PT AME TRA tea A «lle TER Afi MR Rye ait . = P MIR es he PAE, pes Hee ia Soh LEE NE le lit eisn sade» se dae | ey: Ae: > PAGE 18 ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, TUESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 5, 1926. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH |“WE K Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER Dec. 12, 1878 Published by the Pulitzer Pubdlishing | Company. Tweifth Boulevard end Olive Street. THE POST-DISPATOH PLAT- 4 FORM. I know that my retirement will make no difference itn its cardinal principles, that it will always fight for progress or reform, never tol- erate injustice or corruption, always ‘fight demagocues of all partics, perer belong to any party. always oppose privileged classes and pubtic plunderers, never lack sympathy with the poor, always remain de- yoted to the public welfare. never be satisfied with merely printing news, always be drastically independent; never be afraid to attack wrong, whether by predatory plutocracy or predatory poverty JOSEPH PULITZER. Aprfl 10, 1907. \ LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE ee ee will Police ‘Be Overworked ? To the Editer of the Post-Dispatch S the champion of the entecoet I am writing this letter to you. I see that the police will be required to Go 14 hours’ duty during the world series and the Veiled Prophets This is vely inhuman. receive any extra salary for this overtime? The salary at any for present living pri therm Id oversieep or he shoul so sleepy on duty hould forget and op®n his coat, he will be fined. There ie no class of men so oppressed at the r present time is far too ces. Then, if one shou ‘ + that he s time as the policemen are. Let the Post-Dispatch see that justi is done tn case of the overwork: underpaid police. “THANE YOU 44S Gurney Court Entrance. the Post-Dispatch. some residents of the sec- | Louis and To the Exdiior of I SEE that tion of St. Kingshighway have brought and Tower that they cause the stead of houses on the tract, are rentin revenue to land that a mont of the park. It seems th Were assessed th Gemnation proceeding add'‘tion to Tower Grove Park benefit was to reside in the there would = no more apartments bt nolia, and that transformed into a they paid was about total of over 131,660, Plain that in ety weeds. If the pro really want ther ought to get Gargantuan milk bo to Gurney avenue is Magnolia suit against the Grove Park, alleging have been be- Park >ommi tearing avenue | injured beak imp ago became a part and tt ~~ J — 3 of owner but month . oa ” - any ything @ Tart hie aia} =e a | victions. hibition from the beginning. He has suffered defeat for his convictions, but ' Hawes, who is openly for th stead act, to Senator Williams, who is interests, + if city | Hawes’ fecting business, ifor itself ithe ‘in behalf of good ro ai. ing —— #5 super. ine. know where Hawes stands, said Charlies M. ‘me. in a forceful speech at Marshall, Mo., in sup | |} port of Maj. Hawes’ candidacy for the U. 8S. Senate. No one questions Mr. Hay’s sincerity and courage. He has proved it in desperate batties for his own con- He is for prohibition and has stood for pro- has never wavered. Mr. Hay was one of the most ardent supporters of Woodrow Wilson and his policies. He was an elo quent advocate of the League of Nations and the World Court, and still clings to his ideals with re- gard to internationa! co-operation for peace. Being sincere and courageous himself, he admires a man of sincerity and courage. says, he is supporting Maj. Hawes for the Senate. He says he doesn’t know where Senator Williams stands, whether he Is wetter or whether he is drier than Maj. Hawes. He refuses to say publicly what his convictions are, and judging by his record on other questions, might betray either side. Mr. Hay will not support a man who is a wiggler and a wobbler. ter telling his audience why he prefers Maj. e modification of the Vol- playing both sides, Mr. Hay wisely remarked that there were other issues of very great importance in this campaign, and on these issues, involving domestic problems seriously affecting the people, he unqualifiedly pre fers Maj. Hawes to his opponent. He declared the record of Maj. Hawes in the Legislature and in Con- gress proved him to be a man of capacity, courage, and thoroughly qualified to serve the people. Hrs principles and policies were in harmony with popular and he voted as he thought and spoke. Wholly apart from the prohibition issue itself, Hawes stands on a strong platform. fight against the march of Federal Federal centralization and the multiplicati nd bureaus that interfere with empire, agai ersonal conduct and =, hice b.) ee ~ oODa DIY = Le ha ~~ - CatIn pai included between = 1@ freedom of busin ime rf rar oo ana a interierence @iiu its issue invoives many others of dee people. Maj. Hawes stands for tax reduction, neome taxes but tariff taxes, which are now exces- £ive Opportunity to ~— — por Speciaii: Ssarv is unnece esd rm. Psp gratitude of Mi he earned labie services be able to say “We »! a high tribute to a pu ardiy slinking and FLOATING PAVEMENTS There was a tim when wood bic That wa KNOW WHERE HAWES STANDS” | For that reason. he | ‘toward Federal em on of eat] MORE LAWS, MORE JUDGES. The senior Circuit Judges are disturbed over the crowded condition of Federal Court dockets. They | ‘recommend that additional Judges be appointed. | They think dead cases should be stricken from court | Tecords. Dead cases are defined as those which | ‘might have been brought to trial, but in which no) }action has been taken within a year, and in which | the parties are not ready to proceed after receiving | 30 days’ notice. | There may be among these “dead” cases many live | ones, many which involve serious offenses which | should be prosecuted. But an emergency exists in the Federal courts and measures which might be | considered rash at other times must be considered | to relieve the congestion. The congestion is the re- sult of the march toward Federal empire, of the as sumption by the central government of powers and duties that even 20 years ago no one dreamed it | should have. More Federal laws, more Federal Judges. Since we have Federal laws now on nearly every phase of per- | sonal and business activity, it follows we must have -more Judges to try offenses against them. or we must curtail the Federal Government's interference in mat- ters which properly belong to the states and to the local governments. With the latter alternative, however, the senior | Circuit Judges are not concerned. Their business is to keep the Federal courts abreast of Federal Court business. It is the people who must be concerned with the basic difficulties against which the Fed- eral courts are contending. It is the people who must save the Federal courts from @egenerating per manently tnto“super-police courts. : In the meantime, the cry of more Judges to try cases and the suggestion of death to cases a year old show how the wind is blowing. It is blowing ire. = —_ - — AUGUST VOLLMER’S ANALYSIS. oit some months ago was called Rockefeller Founda America’s wickedest cast about for some man to purge it of rice and crime. I chose August Vollmer, Police Chief of Berkeler. Cal.z@rho =A celebrated for his ability along When Detr i An , av ma}? mer said upon reaching Detroit is of interest “aa se of the job he has undertaken to do. interest because Vollmer’s ideas are und semse and differ sharp!y from handed out by professional re “The curse of police work in the United States.” “may be summed up in one word—‘Amer- comt of ill- dis law and lack of co-op with the work of enforcement. He recom- laws, the enactment of them only when is ready for their enforcement, and an editorial campaign for enforcement apart from what is now being dome by religious bodies. | combination advised legislation, madd _ =. * . SY pa. cevic civic Vollmer says thi: of the laws emen for t many good poli handed over to them use “they know from experience that they until the public wants them en- in America. therefore, is a cam- publie demand for obedience to ugh at enforce We submit this as a pithy and accurate analreis of the law-enforcement problem in this country. =_— —_— — not the people of St. Le seats available the Post-Dispatc ~ e ¥ _ # Ty? . Saat PS NW ie *s > ~~ f ‘a : ‘ate s/* w ~ ~ de % Ae 7 , gt , (Sek > ena ~~, at me a WONDER WHO’S BATTING JUST A MINUTE a a NIGHT OWL. efo ~—e a oe S aeetnnnateeeeeeetneeeete ee Written for the POST-DISPATCH Copyright. 19238. CALLING THE FOWLS. There are those who will scoff ladies’ chicken-calling contest. We That is the most sweetly feminin news we have seen it days. vance of into "_—Ey- i me ~——- + eee many the adorable sex Dee? ee | TT he MIRROW / PUBLIC OP This without bics the iatest leading publicists, newspapers cals on the questions of the dag. — Sonn BIG PRICES FOR BIG From the Kansas City Star and pars x. column is designed a “@ TN MARIE R NS ON WAY I ae me ar a suite of about - - er _-geags SOS RES —_ the shoppe an oards ¢ representing of Fran e. nd > » own count ntry's iegavr sine giean ed hair of aip! “~*e * american womTa gies: sor already thé ars aZ©, whene st af sta’ - to = = a _ ae a wneo gncess Licana Armmerican pun: ke an Trance Prince pves and shoes were eopa?r ann ang a ‘fer eo at White Hous 4 mentiy masculine domain has ickets Realizing that they lacked the i customers falie | requisite to the calling of hogs, : +9 2 selzi look surfaces. z the Post-Dispatch had suggested that the The bi: ‘o> - rift they , | hRave taken to calling chickens. Calling sean Shai m. to William & ttomobile-conzested : made available to all outsiders whatsoever. That has chickens demands more patience than Job | TDS *slsstal. : ~ had. and more finesse than ee could | uient of the Munsey compan, So some other time when boast. Chickens do not ander so sale of importamt newspapers § we can try it The one from Dack porch as hogs ¢ do, but t! The sale of the Chicago Daily other would have heen telligence of chickens is as limited eae ns aii Sttiaiat by that of 7] difference. and it will sid cronies he has flea’ | desire to explore the worid. Cons! the : . :, : f ; ; 008% which twam uline chi en. City Star. and now by that of does the rooster do at 3 a. mi. Evening Telegram. Each of Any bird which will crow at aces has two distinguishing |The sales have been to mes @& | Been Connected st the publication ef the alg Sem amd Post-F Maric. ee 2. . offered a partial tired vedic: ssioners T HE sale of the Munsey . | New York Sun and the Mew ae f the es and have ‘if not an actual ing to igate the of drifted kindling wood torrential rain. M the . 7. ac "no Li Vv it & avenue. nar winter Y 8. SUMMERS. F NEWSPAPER M/ sportsmansh! Must We Have Dictatorship? To the Ed@iter of the Post-Di«p tch fter each ] WISH to thank you e Balivie leader on t} iit ciethend a\ A424 i A ~ aC keep. e avenue, for example. at i confunctic * O TENDER-MINDED IN A TOUGH WORLD. When the late Wil! ime an es wr _— ss & eet... » 3 . _- F + ~ - > _ categories every town eee may Pyare Bey eT ee es on b rob Ua O els yrs. Dy yew ‘ Tanase. yh 4 et ef sep, Soe ex POOR te y- oa: Ni RY Aa aEe. '" re «fit? = : m% “oo k's — : : i ~ ~ . : . , _ W e i .~ sti > as . - i a , . ~ ~ . - * r Gow LD pours OCS 122) Lf iS€t rice “Rete: noie 2 : ; “Humane (208 to Society benevolent the fact that & (sO% Qs existed - be‘ ve » + — I= subnormal a aeh & vse Ne an idea | their capacity in building a ‘ghould finally take them ss when the opportunity coffe = by Mr. Dewart have Ge ¥ ernmen ; ntal e! So #@.ementail ro soul so the hogs instead?" -~ -_ = & om iy are ferminine chick- headed | What ‘torial ability of high orGa® Ge: ehick, chick, scumen. They are the oar murmur and shout. (the newspapers. The price "Tit hake | — *S21On. . ; _ « - " ‘ > - - — ~~ 2 : *s, throwirg wart t. the Metropolitan : oe - nit ek Wee Oe Bod i x. . . ‘ bad 4% ee ‘ in. , eii- 7 i rz & te . . } ‘34 ; ise hieh iin e ~ ¥s ‘om * . ‘ . —— ml . : 2 -. " = s . * 2 ‘ — —_ dinn = : governtnent i} LO pos ll | fro te ho thought t hat som pensatio: , Pe | :e fact tl inner is sa : '* | ° 2 e =? onl . —_ . e — of th ; é ' arr ‘ , . — 2. . ~ ~ ‘ " . : : . \ ne . | e+ WwW . ii "2 z ‘ - Le ; i : 4 re . er - és : . : ~ - . - 4 : : _s » ° ; — 3 é ~ — 2s i ‘ , : Meas f = ian seas a* : ; a ‘ . . ‘ °? . ° " : ?. - -ent “ali * ; “ie ; ‘ i -~ . J . . + ; * : . X = 7 than th — : ) + ” » . + . rete ’ e>' 4 * " ? p : ahaletat pas ‘ x2 7: > nec Lec ee ~ Ne . [= S - - lead ee CNS aes np Rae stalk ae them ° called that cattle so sit- “Here. ~_ » —— But the accusa- ? Be ty? eer OT Dig Saat ea tb daoaiaaae tof? oe dar dn , 8 TH 7 wenn Deeesireenns Toa the ; tor f the ft ~~ 7 ' Ty art “£3 fT? Ts > = a ae P| + up dr the . - ‘+ -* ™“*. 2 they on : ea. a ee iney they come back slew!y and re- they eve the food ask the tntrepidityr Aiscovering whatever he discovered. makes the discovery. as- that tt te food. Im- eall chickens to ¢in- that t« a sphere calling for ty* r? - fle improy emenr 2, UCT OR, Final- tions may be in yen years age Sfe , oe u . : LeSs as Nature “tie de : with Remove all car tracks a ‘iieaia Ah ‘ie m ™ om) ather I don Se as . : it : reed. Lk ' I ore WW t L208 uose tencer . I suppose o cas ; live pigeons make as | ing Winds and cur- cken fed live rats’? mn ty } . fe % i6iG ; trving to irs at your 4isposal] and ++ Wooden to fits functio ™ — rt they ra 3s . ion « levare be the Cardinals will open the annerxaticen cam- object to giving them Antinyt ” eh» on . — a . ‘ ‘ sok ss TH Abd eeeeegtT L1i@ TAMe lex ard annexing the wor d sertas > to the river as 74 iS ri mae cent : ” se P 24 heart of the eity Piaza and the 1 Horace to tel! the has more for her glories: the Bard ot aoe : uine! the taking ‘ . : - > rote! this e Jame ° Tule. 1 » ome th Ata? et as | me Alumni Associatt PGINg of cer : | Denghter of John i ECREKA Cal ie Brown Adame. ‘orviving daug "wn of Harper's one well-chosen words 1 RT ARR AE IRENE NEE AR RIN ARI SO AEN CANE LENE TOBE: RE WII OD * eas victor? Oe 6% “47% 3 ae the New York soctal workers are dirided merits of prohibition, which seems to be does and it doesn’t » 4 + s with VMeceNamee > - « tanga rcs. is dearer to us than ever cannot crash the gate at ove or money. Most of us can only stand and wait for McNames to tell the «forr May his voice hibit! never falter or crack, ere world-astonunding evanta of . -_ ~ > WanT LeTre Sportaman’s Park — for more * Cuss tor ts $13.6090.000 far the B ; te “i. oo ! : strong a protest if they were » ee ee aid ‘WehigaN . oi ” ace affect yopr di- - Sun : Why not destroy every . ( Son and Evening churches, tern ples, Greece, of course, 5 them’ Are they consistent tn this? If they are gen- SG. OUT” Amsterdam. It is worth twice . | | the female of species for the F ent city tim P : ' ; 2 as do certain Hindoos, who spare the deadly HOWE DrwE eae ’ The Bishop of Lonéon $7,990,000 for thes nue. This wi!! On ee ee ee . the most Others are writing in song and Human bein @S are the toughest inhabitants of that IN EVOLT TION icanization of a foreigner gid fe Le wWepapers shold & . - 4 . "Bae | r R ye . iries mont, Fourth and . famee. He w: he hapey genru Cuse (OT, unnecessary crueity mut much seeming , “ ris ~— . ie that sec many curls: © try ¢t 4 is tha ene por 7 Des alike in this co-cpersti=g! the firet st rank?! eny _ " a ~ : | > Franklin avenue. Route the iston when Babe Ruth split feel as much pity for rats as for pigeons. as daily @ number of who are making them ' : io = es @Bo . - ous and unnecessary ADT ess, Bh tact + laziness cal) . a Cardinal and through grace of WEAP a, We ong ™ being ied STSPENSION OF The checoughta * exter apen . periment ats Scanning the headclines. we ae Now, he necessity of a moment. = ef that name could be called Twenty . c Rai 4 nf yy. * s decid) tet thie | wer — J ~f es? —_ = years deciding that 8 if What communism ts iike., The St. Louis school chi who must But who wil! repair defective meters” given the single continuous name of Sher eras BP a MP me of shipwrecked sallors, : Reel children of St. . , . . position, but they will. What they believe is only | : the spokesman is the fact that you can claim day at the amengst us, has been uncratefuliy for- bet t epochal lyre. McNamee te the barks -_ | ' read that prohibition has » * the barker a milifon fans the subject by thinking people equally sincere wil! wt ee: ee The theatrical season having opened. eer of the fam ferical reasona, JEFF MACKAY. and are rumbling os Adams gurvt 599 for The Star. ané & ver: magn PTS Ne Cease a the New York pents alive at all" one of stion, by all mes the trip from i har - e 69 for the New York @ had her - erectures, It wil! y tender-minded, why do they not protest against and across the patience than the maie¢.’ with $18,000,008 car line Graham McNamee He ts the Eschrlus of Sports. Smakes as well as the useful cattie? . . - aan famous ee aw. Th fastest case of the Amer- ~, gerous cutoif , oO , the O ive lin 7 ' ; . re 7 é : . e e en with staff ownership is route the Hodia the dat, us Mc} cannot be prevented. And again the ques eel ar 4 - rt . : zt - — yy ees, The Star welcomes the the series and « b line out Wash «tree: nd ‘ bumped a fast Considering th time and la- Program two limes at Leffin swel ea aaa a ¥ ce. and KSD of Post-Dispatch he outran Phiddipi- | From the Atchison Globe. Jefferson Memo at sho renamed like that S: ears t E Italian poets have formed a union. Eates | . uid i are who question of self-pre : sixth street Skinker road. McCausland ' aalaR and they have somewhat receded from it. The pro ***¢n¢ classes uring the world series can or ee man boulevard. That great historical ak ik . _ and eaten their comrades ee P 45 years have deen accustomed to at ou " “ter eo 4 ; , “7 - - were misquoted. at 40 6Shive half true. [It ia not wholly true. as any debate upon . Sotten by our city Trweitth sheul@d ve susp +: . e > as : ‘ ey} = : = ~ P -_ . ended tn Ficrida _ 2 wit cheer. He fe-—if anybody should ask you—the prove is is what has just happened among the’! Now Northwestern University = to have actors and actresses who contemplated « . . o witness tt stricken area, laid waste paid for the Sun and Be bo« firect thoaense)?é. . — _ * se Girect thi ough th But the humane Writers ask, why keep these ser- edition: with $3.9¢ THE BARD OF THE HOUR. SOme of ox: im: —a%e! , ag * °° for the Detre®® extend into the co of any life, even the meamest of crea- — still. costs 1.8 ; . - . . ll and the Loudest tion with Olive ' adoption by the United States of the dry mans Park, th itus of th mpir We live ! tor orid D + _ > - = ans Park, the Tacitus of the Empire : mn a tough world, preys on life POLITICS PREVENTS AN EXPERIMENT tis is the The fact that the three Loop +? a? +h — oe eh : fam ¢% worid Ore in 0H ota r itv? thi » . tie of the cent But for the Oria, Preying OM Ai: other living things. That is no We hear it ‘BE r trouble wit! . financiers : atid Zen"ce of by A +s 5 at Ee ; Fourth and Breadway. direct?- gt of Yankee Stadium who toid , ; fon comes up, would these tender-minded writers OTtINg a trie o xer io th ‘lo ° ° ° nh ' ‘he aveus a? "ee spa pers omad avenue This wtf!? ' eee ge y he barked into a microphone the elorious news of S0acke diet * ae preps: nae bor saving devices which are the fruit eof | - 3 sR straighten out rs © . -_ . . _ the | ‘ a: as : © a” - eo he, . . a des. Good old Dippy wasn't in i VEN the laws of Jefferson beu levard resent avenue The Russian soviets were six 0 f par. we presume, will be so much a foot | _stand aside. There hare avenue and their extensions should he senile o ‘ h 4 : | Console themse.re ith ¢t un - . omists have never feceded from their extreme a wes Wha the unceniabie fact One advantage of speaking through a ’ character, who lived, died and is buried the hour wil! fa! . | ) . , Ged and t urt ho ail on atlence. McNamee fwangs , a own lives So it ts not ngs an tend classes during the world series ee | . 7 Mrs Adams regamed Grant boulevard for similar his- | bootleg whisky have | , 29-ato emertal batld? t2 elevators, as ‘twera, template the footiights.

Page 19

BONAR REACHES ups ON WAY T0 U.S. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH . TUESDAY EVENING ? SOCIAL ACTIVITIES ISS CHRISTINE WALLACE CRANE, daughter of Mr. and MAID OF HONOR France, are now guests at the Hotel Friedland. Mrs. Viterbo was Miss Alline Bolin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Bolin. Mrs. Leo De Smet Carton of 5357 Waterman avenue, returned Sun- OCTOBER 5, 1926. ~ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH HOME OF WILLIAM R. NELSON MAY HOUSE KANSAS CITY’S ART. ] Lumber Dealer Dead. Residence and 20-Acre Site Offered : : for Sale, Purchase Price to Be Added to Existing Fund. PAGE 19 ‘FUNERAL OF L. M, TULLY — IN-NEW ORLEANS THURSDAY Lumber Dealer and Former Head | of Order of Hoo-Hoo Succumbs | to Heart Attack. | Beauty Contest for Italian Gtris. | A beauty contest for Italian gtris | between the ages of 16 and 23 will be held by the Silvio Pelileo Club, of the Daate ; : | St. Louis Chapter Aligheri Society, next Sunday eve- ! |Mrs. Warren 8. Crane of Cedar- aay from Europe. She landed Sept.| ANBAS CITT, Me. Oct: 5.~— a j on earn . thurst, Long Island, N. Y., will ar- pagel agro Het = ah sy one pace The 20-acre homestead of the late | The funeral of Laurent M. Tul-| ning at the Moolah Temple, 38271 ib Will Do Final SHOPping ciiae pbs ee ps pte ph *) aaa ‘tered her son, Langdon ‘Carton in Posters. seg a i eng pom ea ly of the L. M. Tully Lumber Co., os tr ee aie . « | ding Le- and Mrs. Frank P. Crunden of 4426 ? atin Ciads Mapibbiies. ansas A : Star, was off: red to) pow died unexpectedly Sunde ater . pose the fu 4 eB there Before Boar Westminsted place, and their fam- sehiehaipemapi + ale the city last night as the site for | welfare of Italians in this country, F yiathan Next Tuesday. ily. The engagement of Miss opera RiGee we inzie Mey lbiper a gallery to house the art collec- | night, will be held Thursday 4t | especially new immigrants. a | crane and Mr. and Mrs. Crunden’s i ws ‘ P- |tion created by the trust fund left | the Jesuit Church in New Orleans, : > aaa ‘son, Arthur C. Crunden, told re- telgh, ponurnen a ee ee | by Nelson, f where he formerly resided. Press. ‘cently, was one of the interesting | Mr, George P. Swan of Holly-| H. F.. MeElroy, city manager, | | He suffered a heart attack Fri- P= Sila gs Oct. 5.—Queen Marie of | early autumn announcements. The | | wood, Cal., will arrive today to be| a communication to the City Coun- | 'day night after returning from a ee oe enrivot in Paris today 02 wedding, which a number from St. | the guest of his nephew and niece, | cil, proposed that the city buy the. lumberman’'s convention in Kansas hy Sy “3 the United States, ac- Louis will attend, will take place | | Mr. and Mrs. Albert A. Boettler of tract, which is situated in the Rock- | City. He had been international Pe £ . ali her daughter, Prin-| Jan. 3 in one of the New York} |5226 Washington boulevard. Mr. | hill residential district developed | head of the Order of Hoo-hoo. By ; ye - : a by n. Prince Nicho- churches. | | Swan took the boat trip from Cal-|by Nelson. He also disclosed that His widow, Mrs. Ella Tully, and ni OL a Be ont 4 Soong 90% ut 20 persons | Another interesting cuest is Miss ifornia to New York and is on his | Irwin Kirkwood, son-in-law of Nel- | her sister, Mrs. Ma& Fernandez, . ys pod & suste Ee aan : Estelle Manville of New York, who | way heme. \Sson and publisher of the Star, had | departed with the body today. He | was 56 years old and resided at eet te # 7, , wh» . *; ae pa 2? Ct . ar hey the Queen will rest, after | Sain journey from Bucharest. | princess Beatrice of/ visit Miss Catherine Louise Crun- now in London, will join will arrive in St. Louis today to Miss Manville visited Frere at den. the time of Miss Dorothy Simmons i Mariforie, Mrs. Boettler and her daughter, recently returned from California, where they visited Mr. Swan and spent some time at his | offered to turn back the proceeds into a building fund. | This money, added to the $800 - | 000 left by Nelson’s widow for the 5670 Cabanne avenue. DR. JOHN B. FRENCH DIES cottage at one of the beaches. (erection of a building to house the hile SA A tt et nae seem The 30 ast, will at- will be a maid Veiled Prophet's ball night. oa : Beneas Ileana, who is slim, een passing the summer in Colo- | oes Bremen was bere St eee a. country’s legation in Paris. den will be hosts at a dinner party | | — Bg Baggett ‘harkioy wits| radu: Taw beburnsd te a ~yfbans 0 vania and came here when 20 years he hine gleamed upon the at the same club, when Miss Crane | ee an | gnes Boot. ¢ pri entn ’ ak Rpt afo at via — aid enter the. ti Ct & bobbed hair of Europe's and Miss Manville will share kon-| miss MERRYDELLE GAMBRILL, | 2#¥¢ John Calvin Roberts Jr. 1 Fer ts in women wg vine-S eh ond Metisins. Petlowing hea gm ng pr es os ee es be I how ‘ae Pe ag | ISS GAMBRILL, daughter of | go oe ee is a graduate of bubs wh Barb ge ne nemgal wre Wit saul tion, he practiced here continuous- ae i her hand to be Kisse ¥| Miss Georgette Madill, daughter | [MI ar. and Mrs. Howdrd Gam- | +s enox siail and attended Washing-| Brown of 46 ot a Warren | isspraets 'y. Wuneral erranaaeeness eee H & R A D 14 ees million dollars of Mrs Edward 8. Robert of! orill of 5045 Westminster place, | ton University. Mr. Berkley 4lS50 ty) return to St Youn he oie. | ae ‘Grau! a French owe : g ; svi f rly c-2. 3 P ; , “nive , " aa 1a te “a S$ survived by a son, James French | ved of looking half a aoe ese nedivageh se PI ng of = gered Boga jattended Washington University. ee Mrs. Brown will remain in| | of Cairo, nd Pov brotaaa Patrick | WATER & SODA CO. Band young when I am 51,"!,4.. o¢ anthony Mattie of Lendon. | YY! wise Katherine Koerber, daugh- ranee throughout the winter. and James French. GArfield 0130 1314 §. 13th American woman standing 4 .ording to letters received in St. ter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry G. Koer- Queen Marie is somewhat | 1 ouis recently by relatives. The : ber of Hampton Park, he agate nder already than she was ceremony will take place in London the summer in Honolulu and were Sunday to resume her studies at ars ago, When-she made a 14 following it Mr. Mattei and his DOG AR SS Se eee On | Holton Arms School, Washington, Pef state to France and En- bride will visit the’ United States a tse a ee — a D.C Mr. and Mrs. Koerber anc | for six weeks. They will visit the | 20 prot prvedlaese aia ts mt By their daughter spent the summer at Madill family home in Clarksville | eel fret will nen Sharan eas Glacier National | Park. : | and friends in St. Louis, Mrs. Ma- daughters to society at a tea Oct. Mrs. G. C. Marsh of 7023 Michi- | oe _— i Ning Nae who Mave! 30 at their home, and a second af- | fan avenue is viaiting Ma}. aan ween Seevering wen worn ie for 8€V-' fair in their honor will be a dinner | Mrs. C. J. Hall of Jefferson City, eral years, are guests in London Of | gance to be given later at one of | Mo. | Miss Madill’s cousin, Mrs. John the hetels. ‘ae ot Cnet Mennell of Holland Park. Mr. Mat- woe Mr. ane irs, marass = er tei was graduated in June from Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Chambers | of 5296 Lindell arse. accompanied | Oxford University, and has just| Carr of 5719 Cabanne avenue, de-| by their daughter, Miss s-arrie 4 | passed bar examinations. His Parted Sunday night for a motor and their niece, Miss Virginia ate father, an Italian, resides in Rome. New York. They will be | brouillet, motored to Terre sages Hy | month Ind., for the week end, to visit Mr. | er | and Mrs. Costigan’s daughter, Mary | -, | Elizabeth, who is a student of St. | zs _Marv’s of the Woods College. | “L.A e 4} . i 9 = . One of the first debutante > ? : ry + suncneon b £ who has been i pea Res Europe for several months with Mrs. Herb- cousin, 1188 Oliver B. Niedringhaus, | the Carleton apart- iments. and her daughter, Miss Mary, who have been touring Eu- rope for several months, are how the Pension Galilee. Mrs formerly of Hy her mother, her aunt, ert E. Cason. her Louise Cason, year’s study at the Sorbonne ighter of enrolled {tr 7 . .+ “ie rreeni. «CA , sae A in} iva 4. © OL OLEAN, LLL A COLL LAE: Cpls Shatin terete cnitn Mrs. George J. Tansey has given | home at 226 North New- | d avenue, and has taken rooms | the Coronado Hotel | Paris at present. She | abroad until November. kK: + ay oe . bridesmaid at 7 oe Miss Ciassmate Was Kk leen-Heet has made good in thousands of homes all over the country. Enthusiastio endorsements from neighbor to neighbor have given Kleen-Heet a: whole-hearted stamp of approval. Back of this approval are ten reasons—big reasons for its success. Conzelman of houlevard is ex- phed,” said Queen Marie. whn consented tn pose Ww ith her ee ee ee ee ———— ee ) | dren. 5 ee HEN RYA WEI om tau: + rr e¢ —_— the photog- Altheimer, Louis. Ben & Bro. Pe aif yr € *he the party Bim - BIA ve ' ality Oo ) Ow ST. Rauimgartner, F hier, The Baden Bank were row! , ‘ I J ate ; resyVeSIiCcial * . . * , re ) : ¥ i on he ; ' "hte, " ‘ " P . . : ! 3; . | « . . Cs / wUTrity UNAtTIONA ATLK POP i Lik _ re rege - . a ra , - : — C a ete 5 ve of a4 a ele a“ lets (20 © 7 7, ; : . - Jan 7 a ‘ Ange. red Se tas gis Sah tetera, oth abn” aes ; 4 Lu ; . - + . r - Secures Maximum Heat Value From Oil. Due to the efficient firepot and the perfect delivery of air and oil to the point of combustion, Kleen- Heet secures maximum heat from every drop of oil. Quick rise to high efficiency is attained. Operates in Practically All Types of Heating Plants. Kleen-Heet can be installed right. in your present heating plant. Ne extensive remodeling or extrava- gant expense is necessary to take advantage of this system. Endorsed by Thousands of Users. Thousands of Kleen-Heets are in successful use all over the country. Their dependable service has won for them an enviable reputation among home owners. Edition after edition of “‘KLEEN-HEET VSB. ZERO”’ tells this story of user satisfaction. Listed as Standard by’ Underwriters’ Labora- tories. This group of seientists grants Kleen-Heet the highest and safest rating obtainable. 10 Furnished With Either Electric Ignition or We ean supply you with either Gas Pilot. means of automatically igniting your burner. It is not necessary‘ta have gas to install Kleen-Heet. A Few of the Many I Completely Automatic. Users in St. Louis All that you need do is set the thermostat, in your living room, to the temperature you desire. From then on, day-in and day-out, Kleen-Heet will maintain that tem- perature regardless of the weather conditions outside. y Quiet in Operation. Kleen-Heet has but one moving part—the motor-fan unit. This unit operates at a low speed, insuring quiet operation. ts designed to the latest comment sts, newspapers and ttions of the day. a LS FOR BIG P: as City Star and Time the Munsey newspaper sun and the New York to William T. Dewart, nsey companies, is the / While the cameras clicked, been smiied and chatted, her biue ssparkliine. When mphers were through fered automobiles and ren to a hote] mer at White House for Queen Maric. the Aeenerintad Press WASHINGTON. Ment and Mrs. “oolid bosts to Queen Mari« Madinner at ths besday, Ort nto official Washington mom the White Honse. B, SUMMERS, FORMER stinguishing charact NEWSPAPER MAN, IS DEAQ a Oe i Been Connected With Globe- lication of the new MOC and Post-Dispatch and been at prices that Old St. Louis Chronicle. d havé been regaré | Funera! Services for Iverson RB. e Mr. Dewart appe emers, 62 years old. former the Munsey propert spaper man and president of the process of mut miners College of Commerce. ortly. This, he saym@ gyre died yesterday afterndon at Mr. Munsey's ide home, 3129 Rond avenue, East cordance with the id Louis, from a@ heart attack, wil! | feels that it is only held tomorrow afternoon at his ations that have ome. Burial will be at La Gra nge, 1 building up pre Me Thursday Surviving e them over py pt po". 2 son, Maj. Iverson B. Sum- unity offers. The Ge of Washington, and a grand- Dewart have shown gy ughter, Bery] Summers high order and b eight years Mr. re the natural own@leeducted the newspaper at La The price paid by Shae ® Mo., leaving to go to the opolitan Museum of ptage Tribune in 1893. At va- spapers were left mes he was connected with 1.000. This includes ” Omaha World-Herald Rock- But the price, eve . Press, Cleveland Press, the Hohe. 7) seer hi “Memocrat and the Post-Dis- very high when P& ith, He we a ; , is. a1 One time man- are considered. aces 100 for the Daily ~ editor of the old St. Louvis TMicle Leavine the e Star, and the rt. me =." Sun and Evening 3% te — ntrasted with $5,00mR ainess college rork Herald asi PMMGHGAN U. ALUMNI MEETING $3.000,000 for theg@ . Ahora ) nine Sun in 1916; @*™ersity of Michigan alumni New York Gilobe7 ed to the St Detroit Journal; | ha to cheer on two fellow gra‘4- ne . Philadeiphis BBY Branch Rick 000,000 for the By tinals London Evening wer, are for the London @ EB ention here today, opening oy lunect ®on at the American a St which University of Pwspapers In the bs hree highest price’ eh: s should be in em Club of St. Louis is host. ership is indicat agg Clubs the nanciers and. COmMS west are represented A -operative undert#™ a Session following the the Munsey POP °°. the first St. Louie game | pers owned by thes , the series and a banquet at the | ™. : 4 TOnado Hotel thi« evenine ore on | | Program James A Veasev. } hey of Tulsa, Ok.. director of F LIQUOR LA _ Seventh distrtes nf +¢h TinwWi. lobe ; ine Mic 22 F . Alumn| Associ: tinn of nature DOW PhRMting ofticcy orment. When . ‘rvation all other’ have been #0 ors, who haves ades to preserm. Aitheimer i 1 ows , res. Doerflinger R. EF iia Cae PRT, “ 5 ; ah ee ze, f ta Oct. ‘aed RS Dentist Metropolitan Pres Quality Apparel | | i »iay ' Pac Rwy iton-Brows Eagle Pres. Louis Lance Pub. Co And it is d good pon ; N Jr. J. W. Loesse Progressive thing to remember ‘ir Ew. V. Pres. Koken Barber Sup that “Quality Is 4 gonial Remembered Long After Price Is Forgotten.” Sun Pres. Discount Simple and Substantial in Every Detail. In building Kleen-Heet, a corps of experienced engineers spent vears to periect it in every detail. Kleen-Heet is guaranteed against imperfect materials or assemblage. ePiver I'nited Pree Riefling Auto © la Pres. R yers Sehrmni Pank Pre & Baden ( rane vr? ior Y. Pres. Han —_ccCc a Wm. Ambruster DRESS COATS, $59.50 to $195 SPORT COATS. ethan $25 $ y Bes } Heal & ; . one ainting f a - : 125 e Be “ . caenry , Pret ’ ( beck mann No eoined words necessarv to describe Kleen-Heet’s FUR COATS. superiority. $150 to $595 Nellie Shaver tractor Mgr. Peters Branch Reaits L.8on tk beeen ee oe 7 2 2 - A = Fs rc eee Vaporization Is Simple Yet Essential to Good Combustion. are the Witte & tats & *T.. a? {"¢ (ereern hories Co. Summers ‘am hrieti Mitchell Clay Mfe. COMDUSTION — en ee are 1 BQ Fea oy Motor "4 eo 2a oe we 2 Fe ns e, Mississippi Valley >» "Or & Locuet i if ne & f “a Cr : : al Brune -- 4 Utilizes Low-Priced Clean Oils That Are Always Available. teow i pe eetin chiahen Moy apd on —a good selec- tion embracing modes both for matron and miss. Sng a. Bush Rea) Eetate = he yo re Pr enters Chronicle ‘just Corones Restatirant K leen-Heet burns gas or] or ais tillate Louis to found Trairwman reh Real Eatate C- Oe STREET FROCKS $16.75 to $75 EVENING GOWNS, $35 to $1 95 om tn tion fon tion ton 4 . ~ ~~ You owe it to yourself and your family to investigate this modern method of home-heating. Let us give vou the faects—no claims or exaggerations— just FACTS! Make it a point today to step in and see a Kleen-Heet Auto- matic Oil Burning System im operation. If vou can t come in, mail the coupon below and we will send you the facts. Do it today before cold weather is here! Kleen-Heet Sales Co. 3323 WASHINGTON BLVD. __ ST. LOUIS, MO. JEfferson 2277 jEfferson 2662 ASSOCIATE DEALER r EUGENE A. WEBER, 641 E. Big Bend Road, Webster Groves, Mo,’ ~~ Louts world's — manager of Vick, a sectional Ernie Carleton T ho} es " re us {“ari tori > | ‘7 Reali Eetate Miseoru Tie & Timber Co Maer Art Metal Con the +h roeughout SPORT FROCKS. $10 to $45 —in a host of at- tractive styles and in popular shades. KLEE N-HEET SALES CO. is the prea- 3523 Washington Bivd. ‘ hter of John Brow ~~. wn Dies. = a ed Piease send me full information about Kieen-Heet. 4 * Brown Adams, 87 vears old. ~ S8Urvivine daug} ter of a of Harper's Ferry fame today at alii, al Bae NEW | iT : | i. Ds ors Core cr eeee + me seceseuweun — not extrac Mter at Shively ‘Bumbetst| MILLINERY, ‘ | has Seon By. Mra Adams » | | | | 4 ; A t} 1 while huge me min ber of the family a pete $10 to $35 come out (Santer elt | | anging of on their way | potter in 1859. Bight ane. <1 =e by eS survive. os i if - Tr Ff Oe Pee Ce ere Ow —e © eee = -_- — a. Tohn ae the “* "Se OCS 82 ON + CPOE ewe eee eee is £ ; bh wy My Heating Plant is OCT & “uk in ring . . a Ss beer me Steam [) Vapor () Warm Air [] )/Hot Water r Exclusive manufacturers of Oil-Burning Systems. Have Engineer call to inapect my heating plant 2) pen PO I A ee ~ — . —- ~ = ~~ -_ - ~ —" = ~

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emeEN ee, er Oe ge nme ee a fe Fe EE es oer at ta on aba ee Ate ememeneytb tate on tee vine 2 sdtvwsthdaato earn, Md Pee einai - an ee a nie WSs $ lie nant hel ere on aR ae re ‘ Hy ; ; . Me : , > 2 + J ? Bs es | M ; 3 , 334 . f : ‘ Zz : ; BSE Ey i. Pi hie : : eat : +2 z +? 4 a Me : a 4 : ee : 3). | * ; : BS | § SF $ Ls ’ ' 7 ¢ ; | . 7 s t . + ‘ ‘ap : $49 .. te is ea t ; 4 q +7 1% yi. #4 oe 2 PBs! ; i hi? 43 as ai 7 ‘ 4 bees I ; his 185 : - til aa rem 4 eee cL 4 : i857 : > ' ‘3 stim w by Ane te ifs ane “ q # ve: et 7 Cy: 4 p : ® » fF i n * ye - ee is 2ag) : ti i jas iyi 4) Fs i ve] 2 * = “ es ies ‘on “a? t aS and tis we wegge 2 hele enna wer se PAGE ‘20 ANTI-MERGER ADVOCATES STIRRED BY LINKS THREAT Centinued from Page 17. ness. sake stay in good old “St. Louis, and don’t come where there is nothing but bills, little money end sickness. A POOR FISH. Local Convenience. E VEN those county orators who are opposed to annexation ad- mit that annexation is the only way to obtain municipal] and metropolitan improvements in a now existing metropolitan area. Among the important things to be gained, as admitted by them are: Health, through the great health department of the City of St. Louis, strict sanitary laws, sewers, hospi- tals, education, fire protection, low- er fire insurance rate, better and cheaper water, police protection, lighting, streets, parks and play- grounds,’ transportation, traffic, zoning , restrictions, safety, engi- neering and legal service and lower general expense, all of which are absolutely necessary ig an existing ' sented to the authorities of the government of Sst. Louis, of which St. Louis County will then be 4 part? This talk about a man dropping in at the city hall or upon his neighbor, the mayor, is all bosh to me because all experience and citizen that such local advice us- ually results in the benefit to a very few and detriment to the bal- ance of the community. This dropping in at the lgqcal city hall is more ridiculous when teaching convince any fair minded} you consider the fact that, if an improvement is not big enough cr important enough to spend a few minutes longer to go to the au- thorities in the City Hall of St. Louis, he is certainly not such an improvement as would outweigh the admitted advantages in the great development of this great! metropolitan area by the merger| of city and county. Therefore, the| argument advanced by the anti-| annexationists develops itself into | one question. Are these many above mentioned metropolitan im- provements and advantages for the promotion of our health, educa- tion, prosperity, comfort and hap- | piness, more important than the| metropolitan area such as St. Louis County now is and becoming more 80. But the politician of the coun- ty, after admitting ail these ad-| vantages, believes that they do not outweigh the advantage of the so- called conveniences of the local town hall, where one or two or more persons are able to drop in to ask for the improvement of some local, I might say, insignificant thing. But, if annexation will give us ‘all these metropolitan improve- ments and advantages which those opposed to annexation admit, and which this so-called local control has failed to give us, and can néev- er give us, why have a local city hall, merely to notify the author- ities of some little insignificant and neighborhood improvement, per- haps the corner light being out or a limb growing over the sidewalk, when these are the only advan- convenience of dropping in at your | local town hall to talk about the’ trimming of a tree or replacing of | a lamp bulb on the streets? | COUNTY PROPERTY OWNER | Helpless Against Fire. | UT here the other night a/| 0 neighbor’s home burned to the | ground. No fire plugs nor'| anything but neighborly good wI'l. | It converted several persons to an- | nexation. It is impossible to ex- | aggerate the feeling of helpleoss- | ness in such a case, under present | conditions. It was only because}! the night was quiet and wet that | several other houses were not de- | stroyed. Anyone who will make | an inspection of county conditions | and will see how we have to jive | will be won to support of annexa- tion. PINE LAWN. “WE NEED ST. LOUIS.” tages received in comparison with the great advantages received by} annexation. What isacity hall for? Itis a place where officials may carry on or direct the improvements needed in their community. Therefore, I say that if all the great advantages, improvements and progress, which are so vita] in making life worth living in a metropolitan area, are made better by annexation, and those opposed to annexation admit that they would be improved, oe have this so-called local] control? If it Is only local advice to the} local authorities for local and in-| siginificant improvement in a cer-| tain community, would it not be! better to receive the services of metropolitan experts and metro- politan advantages and equipment, rather than those of our so-called local community, even if it should take a minute longer to go to the St. Louis City Hall? i Therefore, it is more than ridic- | uloug for these folks, who in one)! breath’ admit that the above ad-| vantages would be obtained by an-| nexation, but declare on the other | hand that we should have the) contro] over them, when by hav-| ing control over them, we do not} get them. If by annexation we could get these geaid advantages, | why do we want the so-called con- trol over them? If local counsel and convenience is the only ad vantage in local government, then what is to prevent these local communities from forming their local improvement association, and submitting their advice to those who are capable and equipped by authority and experience to car- ry out the improvements deemed necessary by the community as- sociation. Does any one believe that the advice and counsel of a great body of local citizens for loca] or metropolitan improvement would be ignored when it is pre- automobile. - ee AGREE with ““Mergerit2,’’ | whose letter was printed Thurs- day. In Normandy the public | school closed two months at the | end of the last school year because | there was no money to pay teach- ers. We are only one and on-- half miles out of the city, but we have no mail service. We nee 1 | St. Louis more than St. Louis nee ls | us. Let’s have annexatjon. : NORMAN DY. FOUR SLAIN IN WEST VIRGINIA By the Associated Press. LUEFIELD, W. Va., Oct. 6.- Four persons were killed, three by bullets and the fourth when thrown from an automobile, during the last three days in the Bluefield dis- trict. Fou rpersons are being held in connection with the deaths. Mrs. Alice Blair, fatally wounded her little daughter when she acci- dentally discharged a revolver | while, police said, she was seeking | a woman who had been friendly | with her husband. A * mountain | feud that started over a fence re- | sulted in the fatal Shooting of T. J. Keese. Ed Pawley, a neighbor, | was charged with the killing. A Deputy-Sheriff shot and killed | Louis G. Gillesipe, a youth, it was | charged, when ‘the latter was said | to have drawn a revolver after the officer reprimanded him for shoot- ee ing in the street. Mrs. Leon Stin- | son died from injuries suffered | when she was thrown from a Speeding car. arrested. Saloon Held Up; $205 Stolen. Three men with revolvers held up the saloon at 1227 South Jer- ferson avenue last night and took $85 from the proprietor, Louis Mi- rieni and $120 from a customer, Angelo Piantanida of 5734 West Park avenue. They escaped in an Her husband was Rubber Case Atal Willard Battery Stations ’ 'e* : storage Battery Co. 2918-20 WASHINGTON AV. Phone JEfferson 2795-6 etre etereenencnp it ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH } TUESDAY -. EVENING, OCTOBER _5, Take a Year and a Half to Pay - 1926 MAY-STERN & CO. S. E. CORNER TWELFTH AND OLIVE STS. ST:LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Supplying Home Furnishings for 42 Years ~ Po ” PS: a es W238 we. New Purchasesat Special Price Gateleg Table $12.95 The top of this Table when open measures 36x42 inches. Finished in mahogany. Boudoir Chair $16.85 A very attractive Chair for the boudoir, upholstered in flow- ered cretonne. It has spring- 4illed back and seat cushion. vat => }~ ' i—_— \ i a Ariston Player-Piaro "149 To think that such a high-grade Rebuilt—Guaranteed Mechanically Perfect— Including Bench and 24 Rolls! Amazing! — NS neers Simmons Walnut i = | P= = EP RSE O =: ee ~ ~~ { y Y/, : | ' ligt 5 We i i Hi PhDs As 1 LT ay | ii | Bil |K \ Z — st \ a . ry | Complete With Coil Spring and Cotton Mattress This bed, of the superior Simmons construction is ‘unusually graceful.in its design and proportions. Made entirely of steel and finished in walnut. Complete with a fine metal box coil spring and a 100 per cent cotton mattress. Steel Bow-End Bed $ 29-85 ey eye ATS a . Ht; p ; o07 -* See ; ets eee > ts 7 Pade: th ses v 5 ‘ = $ 4 4 T . Piano could be offered far so little is almost unbelievable. for $149. 24 rolls Pay Only $8 a Month! No Extras! No Interest! But May-Stern & Co. has again accomplished the seemingly impossible in senting this Piano, complete with bench pre and 77 TT) Davenport is fitted with a sagless stcel cable fabric spring, which holds all bedding when davenport is closed. tilled cushions are reversible. -" » 9~Piece Dining-Room Suite An artistically designed Suite, consisting of buffet, extension table, host chair and § side chairs. walnut and gum combination and finished ; china cabinet, This Suite is made of nN antique huguenot. Take a Year and a Half to Pay! ‘9 Fach piece has a richly finished hand-carved top rail. ye Book Trough End Table,$3.95 Hero Oak Heater $7.75 A fuel conserving Heater made of fine gray cast iron, attractively finished. An excellent value. sa PAE Ae . —_ . ey ith. : YA \ ‘ Ar ltKyN Bungalow Range $59.75 Oak gas and coal with four gas burners and large oven. Two coal openings. Charter combination te he ee, Parlor Heater An exeellent cabinet type Heater finished in blue, en- gray amel. ial ——e— $67.50 or mahogany The loose spring- Take a Year and a Half to Pay *198 att x YLE An attractive Table, ! Panel Roe dh. Be 2 pe * vag Occasional T be 33 % in base with a round: ar of genuine walnut burl ye +. Se oe = = ist $i 9.85 by cy : Solid mahogany frame, aw tractive tull cane seat, wings and tom : ‘+ aa , a , Console Phonogra Finished in Beautiful Duo-Tone and quality of tone of a $200 machine. a fine double-spring motor and a new impr tone arm which reproduces every instrument voice to perfection. Pay Only $1.00 a Week! This Book Trough End Table is a very use’ ful and decorative Table, priced very low. Mahogany finish. tion All pieces made of genuine walnut veneer. Dresser has 50-inch top with large mirror. inches wide with 40-inch mirror. And a distinctively designed bow-end bed. Take a Year and a Half to Pay! Unusually spacious chifforobe. Dustproof construc’ Vanity is 50 Upholstered Chair, $19.85 A staunch and sturdy walnut-finish Chair beautifully upholstered with tapestry. | =n —< <n oe cl / fe wn — fe ee Hand-Decorated Chinese Red and Green Gateleg Tables, $22.50 cushion seats, backs and sides. Beautifully upholstered in velour. Take a Year and a Half to Pay! 3=-Piece Velour Livin Three massive pieces designed with deep resilient spring-filled Loose-cushion seat construction, e g~-Room § i ‘g a Wing Rocker : * ; me potas a a aes é ls rts hi ay a tS os ee: = a: * 6a t We 4 £ . % This beautiful instrument has all the appearance” It has An extraordinary value, Choice...Any 3 Pieces...Bedroom Suit 3 ¥ <4 + 4 ’ a ets 5 os ce: oo | ART THREE. — merican is at ¢- 48 p. m. FO sir special tryen on the n from “ew #3 hours, 39% $ ¢ INKEES ARK FIER RECOR pp FROM NEN Four Special Cardinals to City ing 1158 Miles Hours, 30 Minute he yankees, champ League, “arriyv tral Railroad, makin. York of minutes. the road said that thi previous record 7% es. it was a confide nf crTo vers, © 0« K sure of ult v in the ked at “les Sta world sé ['nion nks came to town ove ahead o -once five minutes b and went at ekingham Hotel Crowds at Way Sta All glong the route ¢ Hight ride through ( and Illinois crowds ¢ various stations to mpse of the Yankee d west. At Untony ere the train made afrequent stons, ero thered at the statior be" Ruth and his yy would not be appr Rambino made his j a car widow Some f; piven to town to see the Indiana ¢ the s} mil Through ed along with led along at a "Tt looks like ‘‘Dutch p pitch Wednesday.” : gxins, the New York d Waite Hovt the ne lLhave the same liner ared in the other ge boys are in good sha prepared to battle 9 ock Nicks Pitchin P onlv casualty on was Herh Pennock trol shiftine a razor ed the second fins thing hand (left). T ed call Doe YV Iner. who taned t doren't me.’ said Pennock, “ dv When call d on.” breeder of Kenneth § G@he had recovered fr me of Saturday's cont rhan Shoeker is to oftfer for the AMOUNT said for his de | dinals 6n Sunday Ithrew a high spitte h,”’ said Shocker. “a mee. just where I wa thworth got hold of | Phome run was just a Ww hich onty fell ! Cher fence ‘: 2 thworth on a high previous pitch ”’ Yankees Hopeful of Rut) and the Yanks tthey havwe always Sian s Park. where Short f@ started hitting h trip . Said the } hed the pennant. ¥ Series in the bag her wl Jake Ruppert, ow 8. led men into hation Optimism Miction that his boys. Mext thre the his Straight Yankees’ , Speci Utskirts of St. Louts a bie. cheer by hi Usiastic fans who Mm that the train inals special Seve *xploded, all of « Fankee players a big CETON CREW IN THIS SEAS bas ‘the A te ated | Press ING} TON ‘\ } , Priy eton varsity this SP Aeon bs re Bre, (ns nN tCharles Ced lane night Go de oOtained, Lage ! the me : rigid tral q @ Will be for th. mselives wh: 5 is moat? henefici ing ofr ] ‘nh Oarsman. hundred candidate far the Varsity eli ’ ease Don’t Ph _ For Baseball HE Post-Dispatch Pelled regretfully t Of its readers ang fo telephone for | e®Orld's series baseb : Played here dv =e three days. ® Post. Dispatch , to Supply the inf t not for the fac Would completely rMmal telephone t a

Page 21

2siona! T p19. 75 ee i ” att se. v'Tll , TVA monograph 20 ¢ al Sie appearance i) Giwactuste. z i. Tew ry Wistimenct and wy See eat mnorive:t = eer? . oer’ al Tliil ce W evr! gal | np te woe Dur Teer . A A hd ate cee A RO tery EN eh et tail et, PART P THREE. _ FROM NEW YORK ST.LOUIS’ POS a ER ee teeter Ee ST. LOUIS, TU marae soreern —_— aa, me TESDAY EVEN ING, OCTOBER 5, 2, 1926, a — DISPATCH [WA NT S--istaTe as A EE TT PAGES 21—36 ee KEES ARRIVE RRECORD RUN, ds Four ‘Special Beats | Cardinals to City, Cover- | 1158 Miles in 23 | Hours, 30 Minutes. champions G- ch ihe Yankees, nerican — arriv: Bele at 3:44 p. m. yesterday on | Sir special tryin on the New York | al Railroad, making a record | Som New York of 1158 miles | 13 hours, 30 minutes. Officials Mhe road said that this beat the previous rec ord ht 15 5 mio- | crowd of ba'l} at was a confident te vic- | vers, cock sure of ultim in the world series, mist rked ‘at Union Stat ion. The} mks came to town over an hour | five minutes ahead of the home|} m and went at once to the ckingham Hotel. _ Crowds at Way Stations. All glong the route during ihe light ride through Ohio, Ind¢:- and Illinois crowds gathered @t | yarious stations to ecatch a/| moose of the Yankees as they bd west. At Unionville, [n4., kere the train made one of its frequent stons, a crowd of 390 hered at the station to |. see Babe” Ruth and his mates 12.1 wy would not be appehsed until | Bambino made his appearance | ear widow. Some farmers had | iven to town to see the ball play- | Through Indiana an airplane: | fed along with the special 4s it ed along at a mile-a-minut> ft- Pit looks like ‘Dutch’? Ruethor [pitch Wednesday.’’ said Milier gins, the New York manager. md Waite Hovt the next day. \We Ihave the same lineup that hes ared in the other games. Al] | boys are in good shape and we | Prepared to battle to a fin- | mck Nicks Pitching Hand.. me onlv casualty on the Yanks’ Pwas Herb Pennock, who lost| ol shifting a razor blade and | ed the second finger of his. Phing hand (left). There was a pried call for Doc Woods, the | mer, who taped the cut. Mt doesn't amount Mg.” said Pennock. ‘‘and I'll be | ey When called on.” The Silver | Pbreeder of Kenneth Square, Pa.. | M@he had recovered from the ef- m of Saturday’s conttst. pen Shocker said he had no| sto offer for his defeat by the | linals én Sunday. to any- ! : A threw: a high spitter to South- | th,” said Shocker, ‘‘and it broke | ie, just where I wanted, but | thworth got hold of it. At that | fhome run was just a long hich | Which only fell inside the| ther fence. I had _ fooled | hworth on a high spitter on Previous pitch ’ | Yankees Hopeful of Hits. ith and the Yankee artillery | they have always hit well at man's Park. where the fences short. me started hitting here on the wip,” said the Babe, “and | ehed the pennant. We will put Ties in the bag here.”’ Jake Ruppert, owner of the 8, led his men into town, the | mation of optimism, with the | tion that his boys would take Bext three straight. ' the Yankees’ special- skirts of St. Louis they were abig.cheer by hundreds of | istic fans who mistakenly et that the train was the las’ special.) Several bombs Exploded, All of which gave *ankee players a big laugh. Sntered | | ; a CETON CREW WILL THIS SEASON BY MOWING FOR PLEASURE t Atsociated Press. NCE ZON, WN. Y Princeton i BY r } Oct, 5.—— will for an- Cc erew rowing Lage results varsity this Season “ Te, Coach bed last bs Chartl!es : night Good » Obtained, Lage said, a use of rigid training rules re. Mm@n will. be allowed to 4 themselves what mode of - * most beneficial in the — an Oarsman. ‘ peared candidates have ree oT the Varsity eight. with- ic Don’t a For _Baseball Score - est.1 Diesatch is com- ae regretfully to request i ® readers and friends | telephone for scores of ‘ “Orld's series baseball games Played here during the ‘| ree days. ya Dispatch would be ae - UPply the information | not for the fact that to >|} ~OUuld completely paralyze ( Mal telephone business, cif PVPBPPPDPPAPALP LE SS c Out of the Diesilie. world | | | | By the | major | ing "Se P need the Cubs. | pitcher, League's pach other in a resumption of their game. emerged victorious, tables were turned. ber his relief was effective. off the hitters Cubs White Sox ih | By Murphy, won bout ‘| kept ee etetatatatatat.at le ee ee ee ee ee WRAY’ OLUMN i i i a a a ie i i ee a ; world series games of | 1926 must have been a reve- . lation to those hard-boiled old- | timers who grew up when hard knocks were more frequent than hits; baseball teams away ball parks in base when drove from open-faced hacks to the accom- paniment of rocks more fre- quently than cheers. To those who have labored, like Ban Johnson and John Heydler, to lift the sport out of the depths, the games plaved at New York must have seemed the consummation so long and so de- voutly hoped for, What they actually viewed was the complete pacification of both fans and ball players—a demon- stration that teams can be rivals without fighting: and that fans can be fair-minded as well as loval. Those who heard the progress of the games over the radio or read of them in the printed ac- counts of the occasions must ilkewise have been struck with the consideration shown by the New York crowd for the fine points of the Cardinals’ work. Eager to see the home club “bring home the bacon,” they, nevertheless, cheered to the echo every praiseworthy effort of the Visiting club. The players as well as the pub- lic conducted themselves as though the word sportsmanship had not been forgotten, in base- ball’s prety l2xicon, - ‘After Many Days. again saw, local base- today 38 years, a T.: LOUIS after ball club batt\g a foreign invad- er for a world’s championship. The immense strides the came has taken in that time will hard- appreciated by the rising which has grown up in an era of vast stadiums, mil- lion-dollar ball clubs and Babe Ruth salaries. On that day in 1886 when the Browns of Chris Von Der Ahe marched out to face Anson's Colts in the only winner-take- all series ever played, the entire baseball plant could have peen bought for about $25,000. The crowd would hardly be one-tenth of that which filled Yankee Sta- ly be generation, | dium. The top price for seats was figure re- Oone- the one-sixth of present day and the entire series gate ceipts would ‘ not reach tenth of one days total at Yankee Stadium. As for the players’ share, the entire amount paid to the old Browns for their end of the gam-= was hardly more than the share one player on the winning team will receive this year. The question most frequently asked is “has the baseball game itself improved along with the finances and attendance?’ And this is the question over which they still fight. The only answer that can rea- sonably be mage is that pine progress has taken place in al- most everything else in the it surely could not have made an exception of baseball. As a matter of fact, concentra- tion on various features of play has intensified the preparation of up-coming ball players to 4 degree where it is certain that they are mentally and manually more proficient than formerly iene Se ceasancieme nn mone ame MAMA AR a thnthh aia & they were. —— One Victory Will | Give Sox City Title Associated Press. CHICAGO, Oct. 5.—Chicago’s league representatives met esterday in the fifth game of the ‘ity series and the White Sox, play- on their’ own field, won, 3 American only one the title, Leaguers now more victory to won last year by The linch ‘spitball National faced veteran toot, the youngster, Faber. and clever Red ompetition started in the opening In that contest Root but today the Although Fa- did not last the entire route, Sox rang up 13 hits strategy failed in when two pinch rushed in and failed. 90000100 0—i1 90011010 *—3 Batteries: Root and Gonzales: The White Root. Cub ninth inning / By aber, Connolly and Schalk. ee — Murphy Wins Decision. the Associated Pres-. NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 5.—Tommy Trenfon, N. J., lightweight, the judges’ decision over Pal loran, New Orleans, in a 12-round here last night. Moran was on the defensive most of th? ight. Murphy weighed 139%, and Moran 140%. gee cere eee a Se eI —— ~~ Lazzeri Sliding Across the Plate in Second Series Game POLO L lL el OOP al el alk e ONL LLL le i i a i a ae The picture shows the climax of the play in which Alexander's poor throw Wes Ws the Yankee infield to score after he had been a Seperenty er in a run . PABLO DPGO LP LIP OWODP®OD®PPE PP OD A OO OD le Wel el lt Southworth’s Pa, Who ? Used to Swing a Mean Bat, Series . \ a ed Here for The catniil st man in the Unit- in St. Southwerth of Col- Ssouth- out- States is Louis today. a ae O., father of Billy ed He umbus, is slugging Cardinal the man whose home run of the Louis. worth, fielder, the World's Series for St. The elder Southworth was 69% of age on Sept. 12. is gray, but he is hale and hearty as every good blacksmith should be—and Southworth senior is a blacksmith and admits he has handled a lot iron during his day. Southworth’s father was one of those 63,600 who attended the Sunday game at Yankee Stadium. When Bill hit that home run he just stood up there among all those New Yorkers and cheered. He cheered_until the tears rolled down his cheeks. But that mat- tered not. Had not his son Wil- liam just hit a home run with two mates on the paths to put the Cardinals in the lead. Bill that his father was a ball player in his younger days. He says that his father does not like to talk, but that he has heard from some of his fa- ther’s old pals, that in the last game he played, his father hit a ball that when last seen was go- ing over a faraway apple tree and at last reports was still go- ing. So if you happen to of the games in Bt. see a 69-vear-old man hair stand up and cheer until the tears roll down his cheeks, you will know that it’s only a proud father cheering for his offspring. won second game years His hair of savs attend Louis with any and gray MICKEY WALKER SCORES TECHNICAL KNOCKOUT Associated Press. CHICAGO, Oct. 5.— former welterweight a comeback after Pete L: the Mickey Walk- champion, losing itzo and er, starting his championship to being Knocked out in nis n@xt Start, technical knockout of Chicago Heights Callahan was bat- the ring for five decidedly weak chucked the fifth round. 15444 Waiker scored a over Shuffle Callahan last all night. over and Was his seconds the end of weighed here tered rounds when towel at Callahan 154. Callahan had fense Or science. tb shuffle toward throw his left hand. wolved that attack, stepped out of range with lightning rights the head. Callahan's case less from the sarod round Fairmount eslentte. COLLIN SVILLE, Hi1., Oct. 0 Track: muddy. Three-elighths mile: .Forenoon 48, Forelark 1422-5, Foregone :43, Kanduilt :43, Spats ;:39. Super King :42, Frank Hawley 39, Un- dertow 392-5, Romp 41, Odd Seth :42 1-5. Capt. Fox :39, Cud- geller :42, Prince Hamlet :44, Hil- dreth Seth :38 3-5, Foretold :39, Traveller 339 1-5, Forefime 358 4-5. Half-mile: Highland Chief nT 32-5, Magic Wand 55, Shasta Butte 57, Iron Mask 1571-5, Bat- tle On +57, Trifle +57 1-5, Raymond Dale :57. Kent L. 155, Double En- tendre 156. Fiwve-ceighths miles Untried 1:14, ‘Floy Little 1:10, St. Donard 1:10, Cup Bearer 1:12, MeCulloch 1:08 3-5, Six Pence 1:07, Tempter 1:08, One mile: absolutely no de- His sole idea was Walker and Walker sdon drew leads, and stepped in and lefts to was hope- Spanish Name 1:57. . — in .ai| ee De man PBBPP PPP PLO LIAL eae leah Lele lt ie ea ee a i ee ane OP LOLOL OO a > dh. —P PRP LOLOL LP LE ahha a | | ; | | ' ’ ) | thought that little Tommy Theve- Long Distance Left Handed | Hitters Must Be Stopped in Games Here,Writes McGraw Giants’ } Series—Calls Attention Manager Thinks Cardinals Now ‘to Babe Value to Have Edge in World Ruth’s Great Yankees. World Series to do today would Dutch Ruether. pitchers. left-handed hitters. The outstanding danger in the St. Louis Park long hitter Iike Ruth, Gehrig, Southworth or Bot- tomley getting hold of a ball and | whipping it into the right field | stand. It doesn't take much of a | poke. To meet the ball squarely is | all that is required. The‘tong left field hitters, right- handers like Meusel, and Hornsby, may have a free shot at the left field bleachers, but the danger ithe shorter right fiele. Dutch Reuther an /- who knows his business. Unless he has a slip in control the left- handed swingers will have a lot of trouble in pulling a ball towards right. Reinhart, though younger, is jus as effective. The Cardinals are counting on him to be a big factor in this series, Following the fine right-handed work of Alexan- der in New York he has a_ good | chance to put the Cardinals in the | lead. is a is Cardinals Have Filge. To tell the truth, it is my opin. ion that the St. Louis club now has ian edge on the Yanks. They have into their home town for the first time since the early days of September. Their reception marvelous. Eastern baseball fans, particularly those in New York, will never be able to understand the spirit of these Western fans. cone Lt ett ttt nals and will back them ito the last out. There won't be any dil- vision of support. They are for the Cardinals out here, and they mean it. That will have a very strong psychological effect on the Cardi- Feeling at home, those nals. ers will lose their nervousness. The razzing of a St. Louis crowd, however, is nothing new to the Yanks, no more than it would to the Giants. I don’t expect the New Yorkegp, ans like Ruth, Meusel, Dugan, eid to be nervous. Babe Ruth has had a lot of ex- | perience in being razzed by hostfe | fans. By the way, it is about time that someone called attention to the remarkable—abllity of Ruth. Most fans look upon him as merely a home-run slugger. He is more than that. Ruth is one of the smartest and best all-around. ball | players in the country today. The_ success of the Yanks in winning this pennant is largely due to his efforts at the bat and in the field. the Yanks have been without him? Must Stop Long Hitters. I wonder if the fans ever real- ‘ized what a wonderful defense Ruth has in his throwing arm. Had you noticed the number of run. By John McGraw, ' . Manager of New York Giants. So far as Wean see, the logical thing for the two managers in the Lester Bell | there is not so great as in| old timer | was They are wrapped up in the Cardi- | younger and less experienced play- be | especially the veter- | Shawkey, Shocker, Hoyt and Sever. | Come to think of it, where would | ners who check up and play safe, be to pitch Arthur Reinhart and | when he gets jold of a ball? | While I | ( \} ean see an edge for the Cardinals playing three games at) home before a friendly corwd, I} |am not discounting what Ruth may | | do once he gets going. He and | Gehrig are likely to start some- thing any minute. The problem '! of the Cardinals is to prevent these} long left-handed hitters getting) hold of the ball. For that reason, [ feel pretty sure that Huggins will nominate Ruether for the pitehing job today. He will be particularly eager to make a good showing be- cause he didn’t get in the world’s i'series last year. Above all, Ruether |.will not be nervous. He is a well- seasoned veteran, who knows what | it about In Cleveland, when ithe Yanks were finishing up their season, thev called on Ruether to settle the club down and he did a good jo® of it. There has been much. talk of Flint Rhem pitching this firssgame in St. Louis but I doubt that very} much. Rhem a fast-ball pitcher and a right-hander. The flourish on fast-ball pitching. For} that reason they will likely pitch! Reinhart. Jess Haines also uses a | lot of fast balls. Of eourse, if it} gets cloudy and dark and if the lefi-handers are not in shape—any- pega may happen overnight-——the | ‘ardinals and the Yanks might re-| sort to speed. Encourtiging for Cards. is is sign fpr the has been Jim Bot- | ' An encouragins Cardinals in this serles the lack tomlev takes the big ordinary ball game and is hitting the ball and fielding at first just as he did in the regular sea-| ‘son. Hornsby and. Thevenow also) have been taking things easy. They | are not excited ih the least. Les-| ter Rell, a high-strung fellow nat-'! ‘urally, has heen a little over- anxious. On two or there occasions he has hurried plays where there | was no need for it Now that he| is back at home, I think Bell will take the old carefree attitude and show the crowd his real stuff. Young Hafey and Deuthit are both to he congratulated on the | Way they have handled themselves. i don’t seem to Douthit is one of the best outfield- ers in the game today. He is as fast as lightning and so far he has been as cool as a cucumber. He used to run with Paddock. Hafey also has, toed the mark. He 1s} fielding beautifully and throwing i like a/rifle. As a matter of fact, I believe that both ball clubs, from now on, will settle down and play as if it were the regular season. The breaks and the pitching will tell. It is a toss-up. Still, T have a St. Louis hunch. The stage seems set for them. (Copyright. of nervousness. event like an base | 1926.) Foy that reason I believe they will be the opposing | a Both are left handers and both are very effective against ' total ably as quoted last night by Jack Doyie. The Yanks | the entire series. * brought | money ‘by Darnell & Co. te $1000 win ‘and another of $1000 to $3500 that |} there will not be another game of | ‘the series played in New York. ‘have placed | St. Special to the Post-Dispatch. day was that played by Harrisburg realize that! at Carbondale, trounced the a score of and the Bull Dogs are going to be the team that every possible effort to beat. Conference title the last two years, and in those two vears were scored due to the graduation of six of last kr@mes thus played by the team, $750,000 BET ON CARDS TO WIN TODAY St. Louis Team’s Backers So Numerous Odds Go From $4 to $5 to $3 to $4. The betting of nearly a quarter of a million dollars by St. Louis fans that the Cardinais will win today in the first of the world se ries games to be played here has made the St. Louis team the favor- professional layers of odds said. Yesterday the bookmakers laid $4 to $5 and tok{ the bettor to take his pick and the resultant betting this Price was so generaily on Cardinals that the prices this morning to $3 to $4 at the. changed Cardinals. bookmaker said bets today’s game would exceed $250,000. on the One that the on prob- Odds on the series remained the as on Monday, $4 to $5 and while $5 to $1 was neither team would win three straight” games in SBt. Louis. The betting ‘is $5 to $2 that neither team would win the first two games of the three to be played here. same take your pick, being laid that Nine to 10 and Take Your Pick, Betting Odds in New York. Special to the Post-Dispatch NEW YORK, Oct. 5.— 10 and take your pick.” Those are “Nine to same odds prevail forthe win- ner of today’s game, and also for Doyle declared that this is the | biggest. betting series in histo “The fine showing made by the Cardinals in Sunday's game has out considerable St, Louis said. freak bets reported | was one of $3000 | the Yankees don't two games played, rr he Among the that the next J. S. Fried & Co. report that they $6000 to $5000 that Louis will win the series, and $3000 $2500 that the Cardinals | to win today’s game. | won 'that we have been a ee — : ,and that we are coming back home HARRSBURG FAVORITE on even terms with the Yankees—_ IN LITTLE 10 FOOTBALL |a great ball club. | ' i urge President Coolidge to attend ~ the Army-Navy football game here Nov 27, especially beeause the official 1926.) By the CHICAGO, Oct. bune, Louis fans have | bag kover (Punschon). how the pitchers warm up. But whoever pitches for us and who- dedication of Soldier Field, the mu- nicipial stadium, will take piace then. Racing Results At Laurel. By the Associated Press. FIRST KACE—Five and one-half fur- longs: Painted Lady (Rewell) 50 510 310 panish Aster (C. La f aa 4.70 hitie (Johuos mn) , 3.40 ime. 1 1-5 Joan ‘Grier. Dansant, Allfey, Florenda, Acorn arid Slamerkin aise rani. SECOND RACE-—About 1 miles: Lizard (Byers) 3.0 2) 2 = au Brummell 5 Four Courta o% Time 4:06 2-5. Liangeria, Tassel, Bora: court, Handsome, Lacock aleo ran. Four Courts and Liangeria, Raritan entry. THIRD RACKE—Five and one-half fur- longs: Overture (McAtee) .. 4.580 3,50 4.20 aa i McGee). .. 11.40 a (Jefficott). 7 “ Gilded Easel (‘E. Sande) -veue Irish Smile (Leyland) Time, 1:06 3-5. Sunme!l, Mise Sand. soere izetta, Rock | Flying Penant. —— =. LAUREL SCRATCHES. First race—Rose F horn. Ravel. Thir —F ~ . “ | eT eH tne hy tee be Oe eee ee - ony edi eo A) OE lt. ea ee ee ie ee a a ee “* nw Puqereren-s waientap POM See eT or a ae a a ee ee — ane Tt SE ES I NS ORE S| ot ee OEE A RN, MUR ~ Qe ely Fl Lene AEF Wes etn tegen wn edoatipipilettelie saned ae ~etean <8: an wet Rade Steere 2 ro “~~ er re y ogee Ae AS A OE ER NE TEIN I A RA tet MAO epee tte thea ey RRR ene . ts " welt d 06 + Rerrery pee thal RN SE ETS ee ONE REN, Heke ee am noes - pore ve - - a . - “8 ReRrcagatl ee s°-4 PL eae bal Phew om A POE A ee male EDT ee oe ‘ ay

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CRS SEY, OE ek see . fnitelinateedathetlia ete ae, ee 2. eS. Soa - a. so aon or OP cari ~ prone" nde eat ae le Rp pm ee ELE CO IS LLL ALL LEAL DALAL i . mes we ae sr Sa ee Sree 4 » ’ » " he ~ —s aren _ Py ’ ad ye li a ~ - 7 ys ~ " ee, ee i ee RR ai eons OT Ee i Oh RE Pele iy > De a Ett nar Cs dnt et meee Ane oe =~ enya ine Apt Seen eT 4. Se ae neat BC Oe ee ee a bg eS ey Ree. ade tn ath RR ae - ener e Tas ee nee tenenaiaty aia, Sembattna init mm 7 a ara LE nee Paettecn 4g ~ 4! . 4 seve snetiatnanh ie: nag me Pe eae ae Sadie ; wea S ee Z , 4 i dex , ~~ mst . py = bale oy yt piace td we J > “4 “ ' entered : ae mee ~ angela ; . er LID sl ; ent socal ae : 1 es on . Sita popes «yr a . cm a et ate Mae ee eee tee “ey ao re ro ot nee ay ee oe ee est Soe De crate cr names ja oe tity Sy Pree is aviciagite, yal : eT : . Ge 2 « i " » heat yale ea an an 2 RT RTS oe ~ ~~ n> =~ aeeninenenneninmicammees, 7 nate nF Cieinitbibbanl eS aes PAGE 22 Tackle for 23 Yards And Only Touchdown Score Comes in Second Quarter; Bears Miss Several Nice Opportunities and Strategy Is Faulty at Times but Showing Is Gratifying; Al Hayes Sparkles in Open Field. he By J. Walter Goldstein. At just about the same time that the Yardinals were making heir triumphant entry into the city yesterday afternoon, the Wash- ington University football eleven was making .a not-so-triumphant departure from its gridiron. Cheers and siren were rending the greater part of this municipal cosmos, but the campus and imme- diate environs of Washington University were quiet. The Victory Bell was all ready to lend its clang to the general din, but it didn’t even tinkle. All this because the Bears lost the first game of their 1926 football campaign to Iowa State College, 6 to J. Although the local eleven did not depart in triumphant glory, their leave-taking was at least dignified. Many of their followers expected a _~¥ictory over those perennial Tar- “tars from Ames, but the greater S" mumber of them felt that holding ~ the visitors to a lean victory re- flected considerable credit on eee toe. As a matter of fact, ' Higgins’ men showed enough yes- ~terday to lay the groundwork for - Yeal accomplishments before the _ Beason is done. Ames Six Points Better. The six points represent a mar- ‘gin of true merit. Ames had a «= glight natural advantage of both _* weight and experience and utilized % them in terms of smarter play and “= more wustained driving power. This fam WO not a start-to-finish advantage, a but was exhibited long enough to ee gather the telltale touchdown and ws to frustrate Washington § scoring > sults, I must be particular about the malt. Gold Top Malt Extract is always the same. It’s 100% pure malt, made only from the finest barley grown and is blended, (not mixed), just right with choicest Bohemian Hops, It’s richest and b=- viest, the finest flavored. Don’t take a chance, there is a difference in malt.” At grocers and dealers. GOLD TOP HOPPED MALT 5 al &. Louls, Mo. IT’S ALL THERE= Retail Dealers Supplied By WM. A. STICKNEY CIGAR co., 08 LOCUST S&T “MAIn 3841 THIS TOBACCO IS UNDER-RIPE THIS TOBACCO IS RIPE THIS TOBACCO IS OVER-RIPE use under-ripe tobacco. smoke! of ripe tobacco! You'll never a 4 raspy, bitter taste in this oo YOU'LL never get a bitter, raspy taste | Mapacuba cigar because that bitter taste is 1 caused by under-ripe tobacco. And Bayuk de You won’t get a flat, colorless taste, eithe 4 cause that comes from tobacco that is overfipe And Bayuk doesn’t use that kind of tobacco. -s The only tobacco we consider good now for Mapacuba is the finely ripened, petfet matured tobacco from the middle of the pla —the kind of tobacco Nature intended Try the Mapacuba, therefore, for this defit reason: It will bring you more real a enjoyment than you’ve ever found in any © cigar. It’s bound to do so, men, because it’s “Its fn es Every Bayuk Cigar 10c—2 for 25c—15¢ MID-WEST CIGAR CO., INC., 322 No. Phone, CEntral 1884 a rience him, was | Dempsey. | may I can trv. ‘ eared * just the , his wife, » tinued. > geven years and I'm Mn ©that some P taken from me, DP TITLE NET 2,000,0 SEVEN - Former King of weights Has — Recovered Fre Battle. —— ann Press. Oct. heavy 5 the Associate “al NEW YORK, of being seven years pion for tribulatio! the triais 4a nd worth Admitting that “it: sweet orld to me,” king today indi eturn to the r lost laurels. ae but raaybe I ca anyway,” | ntivy fully re with Gene -holder atic his title. Appare his battle former title heen happy to find th for Jack Dem champion. —! the former |] “T made a lot of nm ple -of million, I gu “The title ° one else h far! —— ~~ ~ — "Westeat ate Hoi Kingshighway and [ll 300 CHOI $7.50, $8.5 ‘Better V

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ | —TUESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 5, 192¢ _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _- PAGE 2 DEMPSEY PLANNING, AN Aree bad REGAIN WORLD'S CHAMPIONSHIP Ee - o es _uepeeies —— 7 — + . -- 4 —— . —— - ————— -- : d . = a — ~epenngteiie - ae ” —— nee aoe te . —_ - - = mens ~ GR a — = — — aes ‘ , ; ’ ’ mi NETTED + TOMORROW'S RACING ENTRIES | ze hi he am ha he | aor Sen / pos f owns ; : ae PPP PREP PRAP PPP PPP PPPPPPP PPP PP ston for a mT and then Felt} ar S ig eries get out of its own way when things ; and sullen for days, and ¢t -—" weather prospects for the remaind- _their hearts sink when it was ap- * _ , - | 4 OPO PO LODO PA QO PA LBA A POO OP PD OL LD fl OT Yelle actin ota ON ON al al eal hh lath aad Pleased With Hie. pa rent that once in possession of | EO wrong. T ne y anks are like that. er of the week are anythjng but | ? } IS 'the ball, they were tncapable of | n ar ul f or They do not play insptrational ball. | good. AT LAUREL | | | AT FAIRMOUNT |advancing it. It is worthy of note| When their pitching is good and, It is an odd turn of fate that their bats ringing true, they seem /the first championship won in the a Be oT S d’ Sh Winag | st =| Satertar's «: —e pat ne cin Me tt se tole eRe ee ae a an . | at in Saturday's game, the rookie 9 7 | POPOL et ll A aul Lrg . 0) ’ i | SEVEN YEARS | qua > NG ear. mades 12 first downs and rowns rump _a marvelous ball team. They are big league history of St. Louis , ai NY ep pe ht We Celt eee smpetnbeers ie +) ae ah err * ges * Anmbayinchels sa, z + nde ™~ a ee By the Associated Press. & 3 Fir “st race, purse $1000 added. claiming, | g read ae arid. volbedieg Looe Peet og “olds and upward three-quarters 2 iar esa at | gained 300 vards from scrimmage. precis‘on itself. In their first two should find the winning club home- | eeldings, 2-year-olds e 4 e- — e oT cs al : , : r | Bre gg 3 116 | San bent Moen tie cqente Of Pan. .109' 'Rookie Team, in Debut Last. sa “ a te . h > uael rr starts of the series they made noth- | less—playing at the American TOW jaan. , ee ee ) iCal Mom vent. 108 "Sunny Maid... 105] | backs “took out” the’secondary de- ° i! bling erro But let | League. Park Sie ' ‘Specoatoney et C1) : ’ - Ss 1g resem n an rror u Cag Ue arn. .- 116) [Collie | Week, Worked Smoothly; Phil Ball s Club Fails; He ‘ ,theeold slump set in, as it did on | “It is a fine celebration for me,”. Tokalon.. 9 sp 9 i idol. “S07 oe ise and the earrier usually - i : se ls - ....,116} *Joniola ..101 *Chili Concarni. 10” | ‘Former King of the Heavy- id) Hui . | gJons U1 *Chilt Concarni..10: eget Nar ‘fier ce Tig! No rthaes Star ‘aot cians eo gel | Drury Here Saturday. J picked the right course. Tenant Take Honors ‘Sunday, and the Yanks iook like! said Ball. “Here I go to work and (oin ; } ( ; } a iad Te ., Has Completely | ' Bi eh ‘Sabifie” Sire Wikes | K. hye race, purse $1000 added, claim. | “Better Next Weck.’—Mathews, Instead |a train stalled behind a landslide. | build a fine, big, modern plant for { our : ial Cr Is. Tit ng. ve ids ; ' a a ‘ i : , e ; * ; . —— ‘he teamwork was a revelation, The St. Louis Cardinals have a my team, and the other guys come Yankees Are pf Se em Ne Oe ht A A yw ee el a ? me wry oat Ning Cp. apna s nes ade From Home * tne sees Se 2 SS NR A, NNN I TN BN RY 5 and three arter Leidy and Joseph E. Widener entry. | oa = ; ‘ | the execution gratifying.And a pass- ‘vim and snap to their play, andj; along, win a pennant, and get all ENED second Race—Cta!i ic, $1300, 4-year-/ *Antiquits ...e« 98 *Time and Tide ' Recovered From Tunney - Ging gps Ea he Po ‘la a Tide. 101 By Jack Alexander. so aie) on mnehadint de ghia a meet oe | ee | | ing attack was unvelied that caught | ‘are confident constantly that they | the gravy of what promises to he eee olds and up, ope mile and one-%ixteenth Seemien + ise ; * Kendal LOS | Postman 108 *Papa Blinks ..107) ‘ep and § ripes.102 *Good Times. 2eatine the Snrinefield T +1 ¢h y ere ee P rhe : : | . | Battle. *Reaj Artis! 107 *Parmachenee | op eemont. «Ld: son OES oa aling the Springfield Teachers’ | the opposition ’way off stride. On| By Robert 5s Small. are going to start-eomething thatythe biggest series ever played. Of Hi sLanet , 103 Seer 405 wo. “3 eae 844 1;College isn’t often compared with | defense the Teachers were held to (Copyright. 1926.) 'wifl carry them to victory. Having | Course, the Cardinals pay their i be: s2anyeli . ‘ ae pes J) ww cw ee ‘ Urs ee , ; py ; me.) ‘ ¥ i] t : - ‘ | . = ‘ ‘ adie washing an elephant, but St wiz i two fire ‘ne bh + the ‘ . . . ° 4 wad > ys , x zt > Ss ‘Ad hex claiming “ers : «4 3 ‘ - . co - . - ; ‘ . . a. OD ; - ~— $°3) 1a] n ; 4 4 Px the Assn ialé i ' : Mi at u furlongs , BB -Vear- ,) P , . ine sero a8 , - a follows rs. the faithful blood- route, and 50 yards from SCrim- , , bringing the world series weast of fectly good tenants, never CcCorn- 7 lL; S iorTre than : ’ 1? 4 “ 73} . . sun rol j 42eOV is ; : tis | = ara . , eas ' ea |'hounds " at h: vs oa } : — pea sh ink 4% +t into a ya tt ¢ ety eer a 2 J 7 . es «se id Mi " : = Menai : ‘ CKeEYP. alme af 4) Ve; = arn « . rae re ft; - os conmre Pin « , : ‘ ; : l¢ ? ; re : moral “edge.” One Of fm sion for seven years, th all the | ogi Gymkhana ‘ta2| Gen. Seth. ho x ppy tod al og Po mony: to) Oe MOM Yankees with their long list of v: world’s championship for the Mis- | }t looks as if I were entitled to the af « bo oe s ° . { a] ¢ ae bys . ; sary La mV Lodi a\ AQ vp0ut Le {} 1 7m ~ +1 tre’ . yan? = P aint '¢ ; , . ‘ Fed at last are back >? : ; ee broug 4 2 entine nd Gymkhana Edward) . owe a = QQ Ni usketee: ” ' = 3 + ‘ 5 3 i, ¥ ; \ M Eee bi | comp hi Was as fol- erans. accustomed to the racket sour! rrié tropolis They have been first W orld series in my own park. He! : . in »{rlais anc ee OW , m= ' . ").itne nury. vty one Ve ayo) S107) | ;LOry of Lie’ Bi likens over the pro- lows ‘ VW hile the play of the men | e : : 2 ® Dempse). | one-sixteenth sthel Galliee: ‘ om bav - | False hopes hi: ‘ as 7 ut rT: poor, t am snowed } litute th nachine. The youth- | mains to he Been whether the ma- pos. the only homeless team iq tik 4 ; P } " ‘ | . " ' : ‘ . : P . ' , . , ro 2 via . " ‘ al ; : y , e leas « | By ¢ 7 > " ate “ = ie h at Ale ; 7 ic king t10dgGa‘* Indic ‘a thi - rifth Ra oom T? 18 c opiey Handicap, ipward, one mile a i es burt few 7 nose W ho watche qd hovs conducted themess lves as foot- mountain top of pause hall ame. are Parkless-Vi af-O! I 6 and up one mile and Martha Roos ° at A lh wu Saturday's CA TINE could See anvthil cr | L. oe ¥ ' 7 — ( hock full t¢ {} 5 ' The { ‘ardinals had a reat h | BL k Fk ALA), N, } . Oct. §.—Jim ~- tcher, too, w Wino hag plea may retur ine ring £0 regain | oh e-sixteent] oF Magic Wand. ..108 Child's Pls 02] but a br f 5 BES ae | ball players should, as spottsmen ] to the brim with ‘nspira- s&s OM? | mie Slattery, Buffalo light heavy- ’ a fs ‘ Lit’ “BiAt hide toee areas c eran 1) ra or } + Wire . 7 re . Yr o : if ’ ; : “his jost laureis “T've lost th uchs 36 Bion iin J | ern oe te - Ih cee nace Ui sanees takes th) 7 : “8 re for th -— —e— ~ tion, ing reception yesterday, but it was / weight, last night defeated Tommy iit — =a Naat araze! 246 Son of John . eee 0, illiken athletics under the guid- ° a ' > i e . links Rooters Hostile, z . title, but taaybe ] ean get it back. oT Am) 100 humpkin 7 3 year-oids ana ‘ t i] OM. ance ¢ ¢ 1} ; new at} led to dire ctor Jamaica Workouts. | he machine ig a grand looking pt eceded wy a gloomy ride for Burns 4 ir po gy g renee -d factor that wi} SF LET a TE Sixth Race—Claiming, $1300. “-year-/ * olds an dupwerd, filli¢és and mares, | se the 8 ath a : “Ing | stoppe 1¢ bout in ie 6 eighth ” _ ase W ; ‘Se , ry , any Ww ay, st ex la ned ; ? ; iT sie } , , cr ‘ * P a \ \ ? : 4a ‘ ‘ “isan . h ; . «¢ 5s) ry : r > - ee ail that , j help : J can t ° . . h —- oid ix furlongs: : . ; - il op 2 tha - - : es : . rote rere” sed wae xter ..ii} AS calle ky Sue ; low Time ame and Idaho 5: Black Bart 5 Witchmou! But like a $15,000 aut the high waters of the Mississipp! | punishment Slattery weighed Imes the 5 ankee pe ‘ln : ’ Tie 7 1m? PY th . c ’ ‘ 4 ’ : . . ry »* ‘ ~ + . . ’ ‘ rryi Lit ; rs | 7 tj «t i omohile with : i ‘ Pe a ‘ees will Bis batt , zy sovaeensiel dh Xenia PN pre in hen ait SSS EInmer oy "enu f A Nicely 7 ae e a; l slack Pepper! and its tributaries. The Cards were ‘149%. Burns 170% pounds. Zz for the fire: time in er tit] lor id h had , we I 7 — } : , ant gen - "a ‘ NICESS Oiled Machine. va : = form Lit ; aXe’ . . baat ot Ne h . “¢ se s r ; ony = S “a e >. a . ‘ : ;4 rhs? + ¥ | . 7 F «4 . - rieS on hostile groung’s been happy to tind that “some one wiinn ~ ShO Catan — ng | “Queen Anna Ma- Untrie. O43 What rooters saw was much | pp,,¢, Mi 3-5: High Bridge O2: St. | an’s Park is indeed hog y eared at Ji ick Dempsey and not! Jack Horgan ..108 *Balto | 10% | * Miss Mae = weatness .. | different from what th: . ace | maecriotti () FR iTly ~ hw artz. | Ine Y) le é 7. lda é dg inn : ” 5: | = F , ry 11] - 7 } 7 ADDY 30 f iow } ; ” ’ ) ° b Il. . 4 is i # ou we ‘ (pita 1€*T) ] f P . ‘ n New York, where at] Pyle of million suess 1e con- | Delusive .. . ome TA Fame taraay 103 Baxke is }Connors, Gallagher, Thomas, Hig-|" First’ four and Black. Pepper | BRINGS A i? qd h ’ ; : : . | crowd was for them. cs “The title was mine for | rorneys ; ee a : ‘Apprentice sliowance claimed |gins and the usual headliners. They | compan; | | ie ey wilt awe ee ae mine for | A AS SRR SRLS -ASe] | gnzenmlcy silewamee, clan had been warned not to expect in| Snare. is in lesod ia @ $500 Diamond Set Platinum Watch & Chain RIS, G ssa | en} sri . ; ce "i 2lca Leighton and Adi wel! ogeth scarce:y @ Single ro@t@ighat some one else has it. It was m@rentice allowance elaimed. : SiR eas lividual fireworks and» none were | W 7 ex og oy With th@igiken from me, fairly and square- } Gaul care. oe zie ™ | off Instead they cheered | “% ie a oe for the first St. Louis player to score in today’s sw York and they kndi AT CHURCHILL DOW oh: cel game with the Yankees . se — NS nachine made up ot nicels ewe : il find Tittle ‘*ymoeil | ieittns eae ammade aad Nain de : | We — have a valuable Diamond present for Rogers Hornshy, the he rabid St. Louis fans ) _sayner Burrone Slensd. ttt iti ing j f 4] ! great leader of the new cham . . ” : a | looked The HNersonl af the equad } : 2 Tine} 2 oo a ae an i been signed for a 10-round ti oe Sapa ‘ The $500 ed even though they h ‘ ; ; 1 up. =p 1100, maiden dS-year-olds 'was almos ntirelv “‘green.’ The | ne watch and chain and the diamond p resent for Hornsby will be presented by Mayor ; Ov ne Tré (ig? ie ang ul , ~*~ 1 y? a ; ’ ~ 3 i ada itr: — () : . ‘majority ha never seen Tr a] e ase a Miller. Watch for announcement. wer hits so far than ¢ li se (,rayilhg AJ Everyone invited! Come early! See These Gifts Now on Display in Our Window ave. | = saree: Jcalous / Cernlean ; fother unti wo week AZ Ney ny had threra men am SOLD ‘ Mar: ‘arr ; + urprise > | ms | * ar ‘a lot better fighter than he ) ; ;were ju 1p from the freshman | ie coon, —- : EXC ANGED ets eredit Pi being Mission’ Py d ~ — : yd squad na liv a \ sity r1la - r) With Twelve Bunte ahart. For each of the “Tunne*t wasn't Firpo. He knows had one ei Tract : | t} e Frou} Yet they were not only 4 Tango Wrappers s much to be said, bute¢ 7? ing Uni ate ee ee latukhorn an Alten x Billiken # GET YOUR 12 TODAY : | 5 Fr -& CoO. F868 . F way around in that ring. I'm Grayling and » best petehor of the th a ot kickine—I'v« t something ae : lteams alwavs : hy owed 2 ~ . . ~ Le 7 “Oo rac? ] | clé lming zZ ,ear-o i | . ‘ide all physical qualify worth while out of it, and I made ee ee ee |powerful. well-timed offense, some- Distributor : c ea ite _ Pe . ¥ p “9 a 48 at _ : , ; * * a the pitcher who :; . some pals who are still for me, and | Fannie J 103 War Tidin Ithing not seen early in the season The Old, Original Credit Jewelrs rie dlages’: AP Tite bougy Mereegersl Sonn : 717 OLIVE STREET ana pul re LOT many d the strain of mak ne 3 ai c pearance on the | ; ~ Pye dt + Pe ee | | 7 Incle Al ....-109 *Mai Be te 424 S. Seventh St. q sant ep + sen pa “sana nsec ax{ Billikens have velled themselves (aay sere yan to Meet Dundee, § | | Westgate Hotel St. Regis Hotel }, ee _ ‘3 300, claiming, 3-year- ees pr ) race, MENT‘ = 922 Olive St. Cue — on py taste in a” 7.50, $8.50, $10.00 Lines and Banisters. Baga | Fdith Gibson taste is usually . | Better Value Dollar for Dollar. J a te Bayuk doesn’t 1 6 Bruneth . ! of { , We ather cloves track m Way ste, either, be- Fz. * Apprentice =f ance claimed it is Over-ripe- AMATEUR TITLE GOES TO tobacco. . 77 Take One Home to CINCINNATI COMOLLOS good enough ff pp aE ky the Youngster. of the Asnoclated 7 3 tl | | “PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 5. — The ied, perfectly @ , : a , : > .e amateur baseball championship | of the plant . Boys’ Pennant 9 eee! eee: ended you to eS ‘pe the Detanit Checker Cab team. 6 to e . ' i . ' D. it) Ss * rs! Choice, 80c. ee — Third Fleer | By the Aesociated Press. ig Ss ad en : AN PLHER SIZES AND SenPES | Notre Dame has declined an offer , } iof a football game with Harvard | WY z FRO OM 104 nfs 3 FOR next year, the Harvard Athiletic As- | . . . sociation reveals. Two Eastern trips already had been arranged by Notre Dame when Harvard's of- | fer was made. ume in 188 is! Consolidated Cigar Corporation, New York—Distributed by Stickney-Hoelscher Cigar Co., St. Louis, Mo. under consideration.

Page 24

POST-DISPATCH BAGE 24 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH TUESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 5, 1926 | ST.LOUIS | | series, schocis, pi on ‘PREDICTS COMMERCIAL FLYING \9 A DFRED 'BYRO'S POLAR PLANE TO | CLEMENCEAU DECLINES TO BE | CONFUSION OVER BILLS OM ‘VIENNA CARING _FOR WORKERS St ea PROSPERITY TALK WILL PAY WITHIN YEAR MAN MUR , MAKE TOUR OF 40 CITIES ONE OF THE ‘FORTY IMMORTALS’ WORKMEN'S COMPENSATION = fn .’ orzersd men -ompensation -®ills WiicS | modern apartments (or workers, By the Associated Press. mens compe Oe aw reer oe A ; Pe Ret PE i LIS | WASHINGTON, Oct. 5 | though elected to the French Acad- | _:» he submitted to the voters of | ssries of great publi MJ hed & « > =" : . . ; ts ; © — , a : - - = hee ee rei i ; c Ts > . : | . =a Be oA. “s | NEW YORK, Oct. 5.-Commercta} | gh | | a uis a i e - : ™~ ‘of a rrr * ic 3 “ae v - > _— ? ' — a i ; | P this countr : population of nearly every P 3: iy right after the Armustice '2 | wissouri in the November election; hospitals, children’s : | in Sa ae Co. of St. Lo 'geron viics in 44s > wis be S : - d a = . - dl = #as *a . J ae got - ' ' ) % ; ~ the United States will have an moder, i915, refused tO hs romy ine , _ ‘short time, will be renderig 4: | portunity to see the airplane in a never eves Woman's Council of Justice t = = well ‘nomic service worth what If cost ‘which Lieutenant Commander ESE . | he ici “t| an educational c waign it “a | war; “rack ewly 2p ap > . the first epti ' - oposition No. his Wiliam P. Mactracken, BEew: Richard E. Byrd made ome: 4 lat BPR nest Prag ‘anus page ; If Ti Are Not Better in pointed Assistant Secretary Com- | flight across*the North foie ri ne : er. dill was pa | | iegisiat te - cn“ ‘% S alitic 1. An itimerary [for a tour O- © | poitici i|merce for Acronautcs, toid ine... r ’ re s made public tod at the ceau never mussec PP 4Dits | sore yy the Buildiz Arad : ; : 3 ? f Youth Thrown From ="! w2s ™aé« | ak samaaiin . ge rk 1928 It Is Likely to Dam- - : o ou /Cemmerce Department. r to poke fun at L Zictionary | cil, atta: s t rm : renwu098 i . . , - , cities makers” as he omce called le is lek. te Suit a ‘ ° ag — stops at about 4” cities 1 Ream ; é age G. O. P. in Presiden-| “1: ts not unreasonable.” he ssid-| Auto After Shooting on onds for the enterprise have mortals. When elected, he gave as | i ° . aaa 1 | + | N J R been provided r the Daniel Gt! an official reason for n¢ CCe pt ne / owe — : _ tial Campaign. months costs will be lowered ant] New Jersey Road. | eenheim fund and the purpose willing. the fact that it meant jom act has met wit! »- Jame Qualiity~ Size the utility ef air speeches. One _recnaniontilmnante be to . 5 ~ v~ hin 4 rot t og, & = > mare asa + Ze ~? a Ww es BORAH PLAYING pautics will be rendering an -| TING ONE OF sag ett, who accum- cessor, That might pass, said the William Green. president of the) J¢ isn’t always the price wasters gh gp lepte ; Pe geoeetis tad pani Commander byt il Tige: The other woul a la wb a 5‘ ona epee ag son s . COOLIDGE’S GAME , ° the commercial lines whis SEVERAL CRIMES °2°.2 Jos onduct the length to his own achievements. sording to pamphiets distributed by| yOu pay for an article i“armmeree Te “= XY Lid : ~ ~* re ira ¢ s is parucipa e tagonizing President — «:n 9» ny ap MGs 37} r an —— ee” 5 - } r nk hs rne’ - vears : sons no ae § : 7 ic S ’ ‘ soctg c : ‘ : The secret Zz interest im €14 ’ : DAILY UNTIL OCT. 30 Ew ~ »* :; ‘ ' ad ance » Sag =e ag rong local fight. | @*t é ne he Se ; a ck E = vi : ® Se i ae: FRAUD ON STATE ALLEGED rnp turers. ou ; ait : : BEST AN D BIGGEST C fe Presidential — awe a nat - “* : . a 3 ‘ amars VW ad oy . oh | i " 3 “ ; i = - - . a ; s ' iI id ae r ‘ Re .— 4 aa) 2° ed “PSs ** pe " - = re 7% = _ -_ - “ 7 ~ ~ . aliti > ana ‘ HARLESTON, 4" x a. oe saserent. Sent ose 4 there has been | possible internal injuries, was tak-'_Gov. Gore yesterday ism! mmarated © Sa *“ || Luncheon at Club House | Bub te air up the voterein what] the instructions and there bas Deen | omsble internal idarice, Tas S20") Gow cre eee ot uriaetal| ad, oPerating charees, are. give REPOSSESSED CARS i considered an off-year election is ™O NeceSSNY 1Of &2 SCueral see yee | 8. are eritntd Nav ial aaelide ns ae "iy Saewe € ee ee ss Ine oe BEI. ° spmethin hie She camneinn {tien a ee ee ee crawal a Oe eee ee 6,000.0 The greater part ot! orld Series Baseball 1926 MOON ROADSTER 19°74 DODGE SEDAN : wsemceccandfa “ = Ue mpaign | - sacle ——— — he men, well dressed, even to yonn Cc. Bond. State Auditor. at thin it ts explained. comes fror Scores 1926 CLEVELAND COUPE 19°35 HUDSON COACH aie la ciate Se Fig hs — ae nies {ae | 9°6 AUBURN § SEDAN 25% HUPMORILE — 7 a Gms — ee s - , : lie — :, seat 4 ere fearing OeTuUNn Vesterea?. Alwwines "he Great Lakes system. where the B26 ACSTS 5 eeDa 8 SEDAN es ss ee MEAS, ef witty. « oy 4 @ difficult job. The fact that onh of lowa is ne a at a 7 pi 1926 FORD ROADSTER _ i925 FORD COUPE - ey . : oO Ci0 - 4 swSSee nera!] ar nore wq@hole syste completed. where LIBF RAL TEEMS—TEADE IN YOUR OLD CAR @ne-third of the members of the/|tagonizing any friends of the Pr coi. nett : yeneral 1 shole system is comp r FAIRMOUNT . 7 we - Same . He: Ecc ee ee sci oe aes te how sah Reson tepublicans in line. oy cence s | —. ™ = : : : oe | = tr@j-of Congress. This i me . thi Bis eke n en the } aa as : Irn it? - .~ - ‘ * seGbhidary importance by abou . ity only in presi- ition switch an iped from menams. The Idah nat is nc ) jel sears So it may ey | (RE Car. i an to i camdidate himself iS ye: the : nhli 9 3¢ prospe - 3 me reason for hi ims lari ity now. but the Democrats ~ill!/,.°* = “ pesca C4 & ve ar Me, *Coolidge. Even former See es + 4 + ier hs pee ae sage nt Lt te Eee tar repemge a Fain pes 5 MF At-:0¥ 4 ya 7 rhea Maid Bee GET READY FOR THE WORLD’S SERIES Get the Play-by-Play Baseball Returns | °°! ® 4 io ae 9 : a “ - 4 a M . i “a OS RR bee te “ ry ek. see Sa SPIES GO ectieg we # : Ps geen ee aie - — _— . = nee ' a - - " pei se M ah =# ¢ Me when the; pistols into Fehr’: : : itestinal Putre’ me Suppice othe ben anh ee long and the short of it. No other tobacco is like it! : 1ia9 LOCUST ST in then ae ee Buy yourself a tidy red tin of good If you like a pipe, try P. A. this way Soszcravos 2300S.cnamp "92mancresten | "°°" re 7 D0 per old P. A. today and roll some corking- too. P. A. is the world’s favorite smok- a RP arene all ied 20 wre ed Pies ‘ -o and found good cigarettes. Notice how easily this ing tebacco. That first wonderful pull Garam. 008 Geen G88 cnetease | -. 3 and i tobacco rolls. Doesn’t fly or flutter if on your pipe will tell you why. Never a you happen to breathe on it. That’s tomgwe-bite. Never a throat-parch. Just "i. ty ae a arentiggetlin meg sptte enn because Prince Albert is crimp-cut. But cool contentment, no matter how often aie 3 . turn it into a pu se npoush ‘.* ™ —s ~ “o3 sz 1Vvs ayy NIMS ” OMT ri * [ SHUOLS SHULL AGWNGHOY — fF Coston WER the Ford car the . . - a3 wv Wad ee 1s «¥ “OI -¥ iva —— . . “ea =" “ > A Sure it’s upside down. Why on a eee eN | fescription « me of the two men . a - rorresponds wi : ee not? Everything’s upset any- ey | he mat of “Bur We, 8PTY-Re | -+e- ony —4 : ¥ : 4 : . t om St . ; ‘Wi, Peas is@G 1 Proesixe ay a ‘ect ive mn mre } - ' , - yt aye YT sought througho he comme | SMO1Q SSeulsng 119 semana wre tee Aqm sucseey snes mgang -enpenyangemy | 8? ©. Rudman Commission Co. —no other tobacco is like it! os Patroim + ontered through ‘ irresie] 4&2 man ne Harry Gray 3! 1 a he A siedge hammer and a jimmy were, near the office safe, - Baseball Scores Broadcast Daily at All Star Square Stores tenet ‘ea RMB Ie ON AMID”

Page 25

2 gi yaegges HE HS tease MR mene : = ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | TUESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 5, 1926 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ PAGE '2% ls, playgrounds, eeu _ fore the State Board of Equaliza-{ w f rtio h iota fede miMUMEDE GAS CO. SEEKS GUT i352 Ss. Sa °eree°t.renstion |acunnentn “aket pene the ed MARE ST. LOUIS z » dental dig ‘tin the assessed’ valuation of $2,-|) was assessed by the St. Louis As- ‘l centers. More ¢ W $7,890,046 ASSESSMENT 890,046, recommended by the State | sessor, and tnctulied with the gas streets and highwass a. White Tells State Equaliza-/ Tax Commission for the electric| property of the company. White BERR SR Saat ON, 9 oa ved. 7... Board That the Figure Is |department of the company. This/ estimated the electric department's ns ae ME NRE 2 ierground rallwayg o._ - Too High. is the first year the Laclede élec-|share of the total assessment last pon. nama Sn. Sans is and New trolley }jges Meds) tothe or O ct. §.—/‘tric property has been assessed by/ year was $1,500,000. He asserted | ROO ON a RRR IS city has been eles. a JEP? ERSON h ‘Tactede ee the Tax Commission. there had been no changes.to jus- ete Se RRR RRR. and 4 great elemegummmspresentatives of tie red bs.| HE: l« White, comptroller of the| tify the $1,390,000 increase. ae a a | n installed. steht CO. of St. Louis appea -fcompany, declared the assessment White stated the proposed assess- IN IN PRR Ie eecuiee ig 2 ment would almost double the com- =| : = meen Sens eens Some en she ‘a es ss e mil les| Bunions ok’ Sal vhs we cae ee : E 4 gum | ~ 31 Quick relief from pain. electric property of the company 7 man fo 3g COPI Ee S |] | Prevent shoe pressure. totaled $37,381, he stated, and this Fraud Charges Result of In- a ieee) ) il 563, ° . : ~ Sa Te a echacsdlniniaeaien tentative gasessiments, The boara| quiry Into Alleged Con- Muddy Skin See ye Ss et Reproductions of — a Put ook the matter under advisement. J Besa Somer Pell ap gy tO = 8 yoy oy iN ee a in cou eu of originais. Hf m ———————e — orth of Ass hea Cotente Within the week FREE SAMPLES of the world’s 3): Letterhead oizeyy Cuticura [alcum CIENCE has discovered that 9 out of alcnce conpal cash. 3 A ease pox Goren. Larcer_ sizes | CUTS ACTION IN NEW YORK | Spare cojonice (people whose eye- most popular flavory and nourishing —s Se +4 ae aiicesd Them 1 Is Soothing tems constantly absorb intestinal | r mr 4 4 al £700 for boy. | FE b 9 . GREASE BY U. > GRAND JURY poisons.) Yet few of them know it. | * A. Ss. ALOE co. | or Ba y $ Skin | No More Rubbin That's the baffling thing about semi- Regardlesg : OLIVE ST | & , ° constipation. It isn’t always easy to de- | 8 £ thee g q 513 e Seep, Ointment, Taleum sold everywhere.} pr prom ant ea yy a8 Herman Willer, A. A. Klin- tect because elimination does occur after Sh a a d Wh e at . 2 ee ust : Ww a SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES add enough C. C. Parons’ | ger and Fred Rubenstein) matier temsine in the colon too long re e you have been Household Ammonia to your and forms deadly toxins that work havoc é a ee ee a a aa ae dich “cee an eae 4 eal Oe my song Meee SEAR NEG my modthe eewe dr) Brought Into the land cede etn sory ay sia em cnt ye Ae nt oo ee J ~ Aan ee ee ee eee ee iis ae 0r- —_ AE hays MEAN os . ge emai lt ae no oe -nattncaagti cone ER Mae er ccm mone a ae tanieeenenen renin menmteeeliinad ee : mao aha harem =i SH 7 erent 7 ei “ oleate tata natin ae Rae “slippery” and the grease dis- noticeable signs is a sallow, muddy skin appears! Failures. —often accompanied by lassitude, fre- Se ecewnseeaae of LAWandFINANCE wa Pe ite, to set C. C. PARSONS’ quent colds and headaches. will be distributed throughout the homes of this ya M ANAGER re 322 N. GRAND BOUL. pa Te RE Pia Investigation by a Federal grand Po 1 naan Cnc bee mee : | earn d li h = 3 this h l h t f day —you'll like "em, 4 ——— “—e Pees New York City of the al-/| colons. It acts in a unique three-fold city. new € £ ts in whole whea avor oNaiaue Night School The First Treffie School in St. Louis To Make an Expert Rate Man—This Idea We Drive Home OPEN MEETING: IN TRAFFIC, THURSDAY, SEPT. 30, 8 P. M These Open Meetings Are Free to the Fublic leged concealment of $250,000| way: Topromote quick, complete bowel . . ° . worth of assets of the bankrupt | action—to remove the toxins and harm- ite of three generations; if you already know its Milton Watch Co. yesterday result- ful bacteria from the colon—and to tone é ‘ | , up th lon so that it will act naturally | ' od tn the iadiotapent aire ee) os ee physica. Nature's | food value welcome this increase to your larder. HOUSEHOLD Bt. Louis Jeweinas on} charges Remeay OR Tablets the colonic cor . . Hoi Ai in } - Hs ° e AMMONIA mandivg, inducing and procuring” | fective, is entirely composed of harm- Brain, blood and bone building properties are a ee ee Ge, Makers, Bewart, a’ sch@r Cigar Co. -Entral 5900-5901 s. “Be Louis MP AOE I em Re i NF MRE Rn at A ig NR GR GRR ER QA RRR RS IEE 9 UNRRE , 20: AE RENNER HERE SEE LRG UE RANI AR FAR ly oH CRM NE SY RE APES ke Re PRE Oe RO 8 Rl em on ee nn ne ee eee ee nn ne less, vegetable ingredients which act aA he 9 ee ee ee ere pe = SEVERE CEU EEN CEE ee ENE Ce eee PE Oe ee ee ee ee ewe ewe ee ee ee _ _ — " - —— *. See - leanne eee 7 ¥ % outs 2s se eA aen OOP 4 ¢ Oe * OPH ees Te EN NO REI RRR NILES EE EACLE EOF, er ” ~~ (me Pape PRON ED The ideal executor.is one who will never be away When you choose your when estate matters need executor consider the ad- attention; who isexperienced vantages of naming this in the management of estates sturdy old Trust Company. and the proper procedure; s,-ure information about who has complete facilities this subject by writing for and continuous existence. our booklet, “Safeguarding The St. Louis Union Trust’ Your Family's Future.” breaking point,” Senator Reed said. | A . A 7 E S zy Just try taking two Moyer’s Acid-O-Phil Tablets after every mea! and “We have created in Washingtn| ST. LoulIs UNION TRUST Co. ; at bedtime, regularly, for four short weeks. If you don’t look and feel |a vast machine employing 600,000) E . | 100% betier-—if you haven't more strength. “pe” and energy we will lady refund your money ‘| people engaged in every line of ‘nu f TRUST’ SERVICE EXCLUSIVELY. : , without a single question. is a ike it, so not accept imitations ‘man activity from secret} ine | 2 : : ° Or substitutes. You can get the genuine Moyer’s Acid-O-Phil Tablets at all good druggists. |epon the citizens to the "judician | : Oldest Trust Company un Missourt Yo ; : : |construction of the laws of the! B ucan get the genuine Moyer’s Acid-O-Phil Tablets at Walgreen’s Drug Stores filana. \, iE and all other good Druggists. “We have created in Washigton | ; statute books of this country over) ‘ 1 1 bl fi [NTESTINAD Bleomet aloes pele | Moyer’s Acid-O-Phil Tablets for wiinetiction | oS er to regulate maternity, foods and | ~~ — EE EN ARE - NI em eR ne ph Oh NNR SS ee TR I a NNR ey I NE IB RTI ee ti 5 ; > " * . “i . 4 oh ao "7 f . a se & a 4 ¥ © ae : ™ ane = —— we preinet — AAA ARLEN IG BA he met 9 ws we SETS a aR Re 3 eA See MRR TTT aes JEP Spt oe eens peg Compan or” VTE Na RE hye Maa? A A CCT ENTE A WOE Eh ee EUR UE VEU Wee eee eh EE OEE Ee UE EE ee ee Oe Oe OEE Ue OER EE OEE eee eee ee eee oe & drink. We have forbidde + : n so many The original and germine Bacillus Acidophilus Tablets ‘things that it is probable that not. ap? * . . _a single human be! i J 8 Acid -O-Phil Laboratories, Inc., 1358 E. 47th St., Chicago, ML | & 2.08 (oma) being in the United | | violated some statute law.” a. a } -

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; his ife he was detained and! has not seen or heard from him / develyoped he hag aa id | oe Gu, Obregon | brother at oe Alvaro Obregon, | BURNING SHIP DOCKS continued his bombardment, shot | Seeks Aid in Finding Her Hus- — vot be out until Sunday. She| since. Inquiry at the motors’ plant | either. aa a] ® Associated Press. | former residen band. _- PAGE 26 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | TUESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 5, 1926_. =~ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ~ | ATIONA of Mexico, is him in the left thigh. Flint “LOS ANGELES, Oct. 5.—Iam- dead at the home of his son, Lam-!| With another policeman, Fruin , Mrs. James H. Bennett of nt Berto Obregon, 74 rears old, elder berto Obregon Jr.. here. dragged Reddenbaugh through @/ Hill, Mo. carrying her §-months- = i | window into his room at the Bur-/ oj4 son, one of five children, came ae iti a |itmgton Hotel, 1634 Market street, ie Oh Nites | wenheiens ant ained 3 i LINDELL 4600 s ¥ thence to City Hospital, where —— c , : | doctors said he was drunk. This ’ policewomen to help her find her , SAT 7 RY WORK | morning, Reddenbaugh said he was | husband, James H. Bennett, 35 IS ACTO ‘Greek Liner Reaches New/| pursued by gunmen and tossed the / years cid, who has been missing —_— : first. brick to attract the police- | Since Sept. 25. Bennett had come COURTEOUS SER CE Y OTK, Flad@es Destro} ing When Fruin arrived, he here to work at General Motors & Vl | CLEANERS and DYERS — | helped the a | Her Carvo. |changed his mind, he said, end | amd roomed near Thirteenth and av yjjf LP aoreued | wanted him to go away. | Hickory streets, going home every a the Associated Press. ———— | week-end. Sept. 25 he telephoned “NEW YORK, Oct. 6—The ter! SOLDIER INJURED WHEN = | — CARDINALS | Byron of the Nationa] Greek line, | MOTOR CYCLE AND AUTO CRASH : ee aaa ESSE = You Can’t Lose This Bet | «= 227 paseseers_ sboant ‘reached port today with a menac- | Companion Cut and Bruised—Boy : The man or woman who regularly invests a portion of []/ing fire in her afterholé, which| Hurt ene "Goeth. were A NEW STORE WIN their earnings in Economy Shares will always win out. spr . = . spread after it was believed un- | 26 j | Corporal John Jackson, 24 years |; ON: For 39 years Economy Shares have earned 6% per old, of Jefferson Barracks, wan we | OPENING SO : cd annum payable semi-annually March 1 and September 1. to her side at the quarantine sta- | riously injured last night when his! tion and pumped tons of water into | motor cycle collided with an au-| will show you i. ° ; the rning cargo tomobile on Riverview drive, near | Hotel Mapes. Read this letter and see Every penny of your money is protected by First Deeds weber e. tomobile on Rivervie : A : | ag z | 15, 132% what Otto Williams, ‘. " ; Officials of the ine assured | the St. Louis County line. He suf- the way to = Sep. of Trust on improved real estate in St. Louis and St. | : | eared tracturen | at the cho. bet! Cardinal Coach, says Louis County. ‘there was no danger to the pas-/ leg and nose, and his companion. | = | ~" ade gam |sengers and that no one had been | Sergt. James W. Jones, 24, was cut |! = , a" arrived toesed conjection Send for Free Booklet—“A Pocketbook of Profitable Facts” |} injured. land bruised. : = rton ae wun os . émy ins ; . — 3? * #1931 War- =: were ou) . rhe fire is b iceved to have! Melvin Hadley, 11, of 1951 arn 51 , Sd ~~ a. *y ¥° ° ° started from spontaneous combus-/ ren avenue, suffered fractures of |; . - ~ > . . - , . nomy an oan ssocia 10n tion in Hold No. 3. The major part! the skull and left leg when his; a > ~ ~~ ~ - - ~ ~ - ? a “5 f lof the cargo consisted of tobacco. | coaster wagon hit a truck at Nine- E 1, i National League pennant to St. Lek, : i. Tintversity Aud | ohee } > ? .— ; - - : ant 0 = eal Louis : iyersity Auc ,; observers along the shores of the @# i: . overnié . a a ; | narrows #§ * aug eo 4vocated raising / - | ~ . id es Cs a. } A number of tures and q police # -* = Wiliams. The Cardinals have used Firaco all Sc * requirements fo! iunch were standing by and no at- |§ They know what a help it is to e the bar of Missourt. | tempt was made to remove the pas- | § 3 + Louis . : os : ig , * how - - lsengers. Apparently there wasncis BEYER GLASSES Gil who uses his voice. Just read what Goedh fBPP «we bare 25 bow om | Panic aboard. the passengers being | § , : Williams says. oa pequiremenss 4 ; observed on the decks watching the | § Go th . Aa rice of law ! fo ; ae fire hoats. : Fis z , -- , | Officials expressed the belie |B Hh: Fizaco will help you win, too, no mutigp fie the Ton De te train service via the official route ++» er wouis be abie to 20 | Master Opticians | E = what “pennant” you are striving fon, Moth gmp oo "o* = the Posi Despates | GRAND&WASHINGTON = Z voice. Stops the cough. Sweetens “i z i COLA MBIA, Tenn... Oct. 5.—tI's-i' 8 > breath. - St. Louis and New York. ing a home-made cannon to shoot | Opticians for foer generations |= OF HIGH PRICES 90 a ee . ‘ : ; Z himself, Paul M. Hight. 41 vears iff ~ The Big Four Route World Series Specials, with = 014. considered an taventive genias. . de luxe Southwestern Limited equipment, will |“ i many mete , ame. Today.” be said. “w . Ves ST VACeS 20 24S COSENCd, Cilied _ hoo in this city carry the players, managers, officials and follow- = nimseir at his home near here | ail » will prepare | ers to New York after the fifth game; and after ("*sT’s : UMipamission to th tn the last game of the series these special trains whens ae will return to St. Louis. TRAINS LEAVE ST.LOUIS TRAINS LEAVE NEW YORK after fifth game* as follows: after last game®* as follows: World Series Southwestern Southwestern World Series Extras Limited Limited Extras Lv. St. Louis 5:30PM 8:58AM Lv. NewYork 4:45P.M. 5:15PM (Union Stanon (Grand Cenrral Terminal) 14uFy Dac ice the Lv. St. Louis 5:45PM Lv. High Bridge 5:00 PM5:30 PM ‘pe anc struck the percussion cap , , (adjacent to Yankee Seadium) rTth zammer. He had threar- Ar.Se.Louis 5:00PM4:15PM , ene tedly to end his lifa. dety as a whole, bt ' AajgTa & : | 7 | . = ifice probiem of the "Regardless of date played POLICEMAN SHOOTS MAN WHO I y onnee sxe a HAND BAGGAGE = WAS THROWING BRICKS AT HIM : SED then said hie crt : ere patrons destre to board train at Un Ss ) " aes ee ee ee eee ae 4s wn? . es 1. : : eR IS ie So LOSI SN s ithe cope aie 2 , - ; » ran DOE oc are abede : ; ; San. 5 , Aye wer RB ire AOR TR ot Am eT agp avers pa een, . . ” ena - Zine ative, »; a) . Beet pee ° es . 5 ee ee : ° poe. *) 5 . . . yn es » ene AUER che 24 Qc Tagg vig MRA ink ie by r . + , Brno aabegY At act She ap He tie 2 Ne j . ” a nS ] ais ” oe ie, si . 4 " , Pe eas ‘ -- ° “ sd VFR Post * i x Pe ches cy £2, Sea ) ia aerer es Doe nT ee BR hie a as i Bs a ah oylb. 4 que GR oe ; ave wdaahad spree ai ee eaanoenR naiedhaiiedeneeadl . re hie? : all f sales iho ., ee ‘ " “ cas . om © . » 5 io A ‘ ne 3 * Ee Pe ; v ey he 1 eae eas rh. ec ca nv * aie 2-8 . . e 2 » = as Pe PT aT s, 7 yee ve e ‘ or oS «= a4 Preyer’ Se - oF . ~ > ~ account of the many mechan ~~ ie eh Lae Peet oak nd - aie, Mane (gt hy ba lane Bak ae ae ae * ¥ Hy ® eyes RS PETE ARE A MRE aoe CoN a Raecsatilien’ sale ie - ee sen at Aenea as > 7. 3 . tet, s -s pro pogits yu - PO ge are Na * in ‘s eres hea es a “7 nC Tay ie me + al ee Se PO - , MRA ABA APA MERE: RIA AIRE oe oar ee : ~ — . . hit _. - ; 2. .2en AZ ae ; . mt requirements a) Favors World Meppectance!ior Hadley al 4 Guty of the lawrers ee @** part in the pu ae of tha re “orem faked er peer - siadlie “op nes " ™ —— F e . Poe ! ae Pere ws ° me Aes a8 NS A Pee Dg sts 9>'- ‘ SP ry ‘ Cc etre iy : eg ? Oh TEE MP2 Ae ben Ate an » ve" 5 iy Series kin a rig ies tile tials 7 aly, “. eer T gs) Ea] wes a aNe ba i ing oR: “ee 3 hae eS ee tap iis “CR ’ peas yt aie at 2 Lon Pie 6 0b Pon ee Ee, Yee > i v . ts “ lee ft we fa tg a8 wi ee eee ane og Sag Nei iute phobia teincuindiis +. ~ . A os ere mre. of aiding the Penewation laws a2 Court. He said | .) s 7) ie impression tn °. 8 ’ —=ense « mpenasatio | ™ on heartnzg a epe | John Mitchell, p . LOuIs Unamplon =: ( = Governor of Mise: Sve ee gee ere ee ney Se See Ape K - vh ti ~ at na f vi , Pa ae I ee ” ove .* reeie ee ti . + ee CB ee Hey Soe nate SS el ag oa aS pit ek, mw Va ? ‘ " : ‘ Sect ‘ 5 « ye " er oh ty ae ee aS steh : Pcie yi : oe ae ds Gs - Pic, SETS ICP EN One of the early a boca al ot > as * = ~ me ae * “easure, En reg ks = +as 20 to $35 Values $I00 to gi~ sd oo 549. : Ss ; oO Values Up * the Demes of ONDITIONE D crn. | Tet ae the Pennant that stands for high-grade “We =.= orn + eT en ‘ eee ‘ oom . : Nangces—a i! #namei— ood ffre hores wit? Od Li} Ss: E . , ag She >. ~. Sa | “=F 8 ac heretice to ™ , CLEARANCE OF ODD BUFFETS These great St. Louis champions are bate 2" A 7 ty Y riarry 8 Giel *@te8-— ting a thousand for motorists every day. ae i : x Taher —— $50 10375 & rhs =e -Sah ) " . : fd | 4 as candidates ‘eriti . ANY > | it | 1] ee Now at... . Pierce Pennant Motor Oil, Gear Compound and Greases “=: ©, ? nfermed ¢ he . = sandidates had a er POOR ee ‘Be | : are so smooth, so little affected by temperature changes, im... A CLEAN-UP sale of 50 Buffets: all con- Siar so economical in saving repairs as well as saving money “Wie: =, St, structed of solid oak or walnnt ee t Se 0 « e comer should ints by their own long life. |. [ee Service Supreme . Ey RNG INC 8, La ty OE GOTT: Ste TRAE I NaI Re AR Aes Mee 5 ; Justice of =. 2m ] ~ ~ a . as ‘a ye- ard i? S and large French Th , om ea . amy eis | - ere are many Pierce Pen- . . . ° ae criminal record plate glass mirrors, Bur one tor your elik - y ‘i ~ | age ig fonse ledge or for ree yr club! nant Service Stations end Pierce Pennant Gasoline is known as the “Premium “Qt & =» coax | clearance price. | Garages on the route you = he . . + . . ” ; a MME et SSF fennel daily. ‘Step Godlee at Quality Gasoline at No Premium Price.” It’s extraordie “QgR P= tacn commun 4 WyIN TOON en rd ee nary gasoline, full of “pep and go.” 4 5 = come . aes G7 Per Yord Value 4 HOUSE FURNISHING CO. 3 é TES 39¢_ [EXCHANGE STORES| PIERCE PETROLEUM CORPORATION, ST. LOl ' | THE OLDEST IN THE UNITED STATES 4 . PY sebes 7 ‘anh: Poe A Free . - hg sat hg a8 ¥ - ieee ig oh oe : z ny BE apt gph tage oc: Mle aca eerey ae: hb ge I, Fa 6 “a sc apt tins dnidt a Pig ake he cs a eae A eo ee ee es 5 at Ree » p P abe pA ‘ es 1: : - ¥ 7 “zt i eS Ra AY (a ceo ga rR see RO AEM eit seta iD « a ‘ yg ot

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r .3 * i BNCATIONAL TEST MISSOURI BAR ZR Five or Six States in suntry Require So Little He Tells Bar Asso- r © Ch ion. —_———— ATURE HAS BLOCKED REFORM MAT? ‘dine in Attorneys’ In- fluence. , _-— scellor Hadley of Washing- . } University, in an address before St. Louls Bar Association at the Louis University Auditorium last Bet advocated raising the educa- requirements for admission ‘she bar of Missouri. * have as low general educa- requirements in this State he practice of law as any State Whe Union,” he said, ‘“‘and only s or Bix are as low as we are. $49 not require as much general . on of one who takes our ste bar examination as we do of egistered nurse or optometrist.” Chancellor Hadley pointed out 4 if lawyers did not hold the e position of leadership and in- Bence at present that they did in early history of the nation the ison might be found in the low indards of admission to the bar | if 010 ant— rrade fer as education and training | » concerned. _ “Today. ”" he said, “we find some schools in this city advertising | t they will prepare students for | mission to the bar in 24 months, ardiess of their previous educa- i If this is true, certainly our | mfession can no longer be a med one. This concers moré an the individual. It is a matter # public duty end concern that. e ry one entitled to represent mself as a lawyer should be ified. Any one of sense knows such a claim cannot be made for one ‘regardiess of previous ed- | on.’ This proposition concerns |wood-block and macadam streets, fs “ ty as a whole,- but at is the @eeeeific problem of the bar.’ _ First-Class Requirements. p then said his criticism of ex- | conditions was not directed MMe the better law schools. Washing- m University, Missour! University &. Louis University, he said, fuired two years of college work three years of study of law W graduation, and they were do- ftheir full part in upholding the indards of the legal profession. But lacking public support in ing the requirements for admis- to practice, are not these bls contributing by their high |; Ndards to the prosperity of the | Prietary echool?’” he asked. yne of the latter schools in Kan- City has a larger attendance hany two of three Class A ools. The efforts of the bar to two Legislatures have failed, mt requirements are raised.”’ m2 of the reform mire, of aiding the workmen's | pensation laws and of the « Court. He said his first fa- | mdle impression in regacd to mamien's compensation came to} fon hearing a apeech by the John Mitchell, president of | Miners’ Union. When be be- Governor of Missouri }ladley = Me of the early advecates of | “ameasure. In regard to this ary’s adherence to the verma- e ourt of international justice, marked: “I hope we can ceffer better reason for opposition | that we find it difficult to, | bunce the names of the Juéges | pee court.” He declar 4 he be. i the settlement cf iaterna- pal differences throuch arbitra- | Mabout the only wuy the world - enjoy permanent peace. ‘ior Hadley was intro- 2 by Ernest A. Green, presi- | = of the Bar association, who = lled upon Frederick W. Leh- man for & speech = ‘by Harry § Gleick recotn- | mcing that the Rar Association | ~mMt &@ committee to invertira’ ~~ ‘ ea i F Various candidates running od "ofthe Peace. He declur P= deen Informed that one ot e 8ndidates had a criminal rec- S ™0tion was voted down. the sense of the meetiz + > 20 & matter tn which Mi lation should interfere. It | ’ *Xplained that the law does | Require a Justice of the Pearce eS ewyer and if any candidate | Timinal record the news- . Probably could inform the it it } et | ) Town Commercial Club. i ‘8 men of Pine Lawn hare . & commerctal club. —- ew business enterprises q locate 6 at Pine Lawn during year. RR. WwW. Pt Of the new organization: | » Vice president: L. J. | or Declares Declin-| Baw HADLEY SAYS BANKERS ASKED TO HELP KEEP COTTON OFF MARKET Loans Proposed as Means of Cut- ting Acreage Next Year by One-Third. By the Associated Press. NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 5.—A plea that Southern bankers proclaim cotton with the provision that it be properly stored and kept off the | market, and under that the borrower pledge himself | to reduce his cotton acreage next | year by one-third, was broadcast yesterday by Fenner & Beane, cot- ton brokerage house of New York and New Orleans. The action was said, taken, it was being paralyzed by | pressing staple upon a market un- | bulk | .¢ Standards Explain De- | ' i | | | ~ ; | ' /10 ‘other wood-block streets, Unless the sell- the ‘able to absorb it. ing wave is checkéd, they said, at prices ruinous to the South. “Less cotton next year is essen- tial to the welfare of the South they said. “Experience has shown that farmers’ resolutions and | promises to cut acreage are not ef- fective. But a borrower’s pledge to his banker will be accepted as oo by the cotton world.” HEARING ON REPLACING WOOD BLOCK PAVING: Granite Blocks ae Asphalt Filler te Be Substituted in Some Instances. A hearing on a project to replace the wornout wood block paving on Washington avenue, from Fourth | street to Jefferson avenue, with granite blocks and asphalt filler, was held today by the Board of Public Service to alr some objec- tions by property owners east of Twelfth boulevard. This street will have been down | years in December, and, the cause of great expense and an- noyance to the public, particularly after heavy rains and sha~p chang- | es in temperature. The cost of this change will be assessed against the abutting prop- (erty owners, the law providing that | reconstruction of a atreet after it ‘has been down 10 years shall thus be met. assess property owners for recon- | struction under 10 years. which ac- | The law does not permit the city to bear this eost, nor to counts for failure of reconstruct other the city to troublesome |except where reconstruction by the | city would be less costly than con- ae ee eee stant repairing. The laying of asphalt to replace | wood block paving on the east sid: | of Union boulevard, from Page to the Hodiamont car tracks, was »e- gun today, the city bearing the cost. This street of wood f place with each rain. Side is in better condition. and wha‘ | few blocks are out will be replace i. | ‘was reported It also is proposed by the Board of Public Service to replace wood biocks on De Baliviere ave- nue, from Delmar boulevard south the next spring. The board estimates Favors World Court. | mfancellor Hadley also spoke of | ty of the lawyers of Missouri | Ptake part in the public discus. | et this condition before the! Former Governor i those efforts must persist until | ‘dogged the plans for a (to the man who, when civil conflict | Statue, ‘stroyed by fire. 'for years was Tilden’s private | retary, A motion was/tee of the Tilden estate. e Walifications and character ee, pcan A. Slater | Gerard. ‘ton RB. Parker. | for a time | den estate and who signed the con- itracts for the base of the statue lonly be last spring, and Mrs. that damage to wood block paviag } by rains has cost the city $29,0v0 to $25,000 a year. SAMUEL J. TILDEN STATUE UNVEILED IN NEW YORK? Was Declared Defeated for Presidency in 1876 by Only One Vote. Specie! to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Oct. 5.—A bronze statue of Samuel J. Tilden, Gover- nor @f New York in £8765 and 1876, of criminal pro- pew Democratic candidate for the | Presidency in 2876, was unveiled ,today at West 112th etreet, on a | 'knoll between the upper and low- ler driveways of Riverside Drive. For 40 years misfortune has threatened, quietly accepted the verdict of a special electoral com- ' mission that in the contested elec- over the estate, developing in the opposition of Tilden’g heirs to the erection of a memorial. There was \difficulty in finding a site. The sculptor, Willlam Ordway Part- | became ill, partly finished, ridge, was The statue was unveiled by Mrs. George W. Smith, whose husband sec- and was executor and trus- Arthur J. W. Hilly, First Assiat- ant Corporation Counsel, repre- | ei sented Mayor Walker. Surrogate of Westchester County, tn whose office Tilden's ij will was probated; Chancellor El- | mer E. Brown of New York Uni- versity, where Tilden studied law ‘fn 1828: Samuel Untermyer, who | owns Greystone, the old Tilden jhome in Yonkers, and James W. spoke. Beside Mrs. whose husband was administrator of the Til- few hours before his death, ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH their willingness to advance local | farmers 10 cents a pound on their! the condition | because the cotton market is) producers | of the crop will be marketed | like | has been | has floated out | The west | memorial | and the original | de- | Smith stood Mra. Al- | Wiliam Ord- | TUESDAY EVENING, 51 FOREIGNERS. IN BESIEGED CHINESE GIIY American. Legation at Pekin Asks Rival Commanders | to Protect Them. i ' | | By the Associated Prees. | PEKIN, Oct. 5.—There 51 torenieiania in the beleaguered city | of Sianfu, capital of Shensi prov- | ince, which the Kuominchun, or | National Armies, are holding ‘against the attack of Gen. Liu, tuchun of the province. The American Legation at Pekin appealed to the rival commanders to safeguard the foreigners, among |whom are a number of American and British missionaries. Gen. Liu replied by telegraph explaining ‘his desire to aid the marooned | Americans, but stating that the city now “is occupied by bandits.” His reference was to the units of the Kuominchun that have occupied the city and are resisting at- 'tempts at expulsion. ' ' i i are ! ' in Chinese Fighting. y the Associated Press. 4 HANKOW, Oct. 5.—Wholesale ! LINE UP OF © BLOCKS TO BUY STANDING ROOM No. 1 at Arcade Building Is Man on Crutches, From Newark, N. J. To gain the privilege of paying $3.30 each for tickets entitling them ‘to standing space in the Sports- ‘man’s Park grandstand, or seats in ‘the aisles, a line began forming in the Arcade building at 7 o’clock last evening, 17 hours before the time set fd? beginning the sale of tickets, and 18% hours before the time for starting the game, By 9:30 a. m. today the line ex- tended on the mezzanine floor of 'the building for its one city block iwidth to the south stairway, and beginning again at the foot of the stairs, stood” three abreast for expect Thousands of Casualties Reported | ‘opened at noon, ernie: and murder at Nanchang’ y troops of Sun Chuan-Fang, rul-| tickets to those still far from the ‘er of China’s eastern provinces, is reported in dispatches from Nan- chang from a source considered 26, which had been held up, said that Sun completely controlled Nanchang after conflicts with the | Cantonese forces in which there iwere thousands of casualties. | Another message brought an @ep- peal from the Methodist mission in Nanchang for volunteers to as- ‘sist in caring for the wounded Chinese bandits. ' chang are: Rev. W. R. ‘and Mrs. Johnson and Dr. W. E. ‘Libbey of the Methodist mission; Edward M. Littell, ‘John S. Littell, |Lloyd Creighill, of the American church mission. Sun’s victory at Nanchang and ‘recent reports that his forces were | within 35 miles of Wuchang, |vested by Cantonese troops, indi- ‘cate that the southerners have suf- | fered severe reverses. In addition, ‘their long lines of communication 'are said to be threatened. About 500 northern |attempted a sortie from the be- 'sieged city of Wuchang yesterday ‘in an attempt to recapture Pageo- 'do Hill The Cantonese were mowed down by the Northerners’ machine guns. The 'erners attempted to return to Wu- |chang and found the city’s gates | | closed against them. It is believed | all were killed. The (troops within Wuchang who have ' 'been holding it for some time are growing desperate. While the Can- tonese without have adopted the embargo method of besieging the city, the civilian population | starving. exhausted for all | civilians except foreigners and now the military ‘both food and fuel. MAKES LIVING BY FILING BACK NUMBERS OF PAPERS CHICAGO, Oct. 5.—For gwho, amid great billows of news- ‘papers and files away each edition of every pa- | per in the city. His work is not confined to Chicago publications, for he can produce files of — ‘every large newspaper in the cou try for years back. One could search the crowded 'rooms in vain for any current is- sues, for R. S. Henshaw handles nothing but back numbers. _ The newspapers themselves are | his best customers, for they close _ their files at the end of a year or so and destroy all extra copties Then when, for any of many rea- ‘sons, they need an old issue they must look to the Back Number of- fice. BROTHERS WED TWIN SISTERS ee (tion of 1876 he had received 184 electoral votes and Rutherford B. | gpecial to the Post-Dispatch. Hayes 185. There was litigation) COUNCIL BLUFFS, Ia—When two brothers, dressed alike, came ' before him and asked him to marry | them to twin Sisters, also dressed | alike, the Rev. “Uncle Henry’ De Long had trouble deciding who was who. The young man, how- ever, said they could tell their re- spective fiancees apart, and the ,eeremony proceeded. The girls are Bertha and Helen | Munster, 20 vears old, of Pleasan- ton, Neb. Their mates are Fred ‘'Unick, 21, and Ben Unick, 23, of | Richfield, Neb. New Queen of M ilk maids. By the Aa#@suctated Press FRESNO. Calif.—Through no particular fault of her own, Miss Cecilia Sorenson of the Ceatral Union district of Fresno Couaty, ‘State milking champion last vear, finished fifth in milkmaids’ contest at the Fresno district i'now in progress. Her cow went dry j|long before. the contest ended an. she had to be content with a score of 13.2. Her record of 17. 'milk last year still stan§@s, winner of today’s contest, Grace Andrews of Riverdaic, with 16.5 pounds. Chinese Hurt in Fight. An argument over the mefits of oo the Miss | 3 pounds of 1" as the; — authentic. Telegrams dated Sept. | ‘remained until 5:80 o’clock. When he returned. ,Others were there, Foreigners known to be in Nan-| nearly a block to the Olive street door, then in a single file outside the door and west on Olive street toward Ninth. There appeared to be more persons waiting than could to get tickets, the an- nounced allotment being 2500, and either one or two tickets being sold to a person. The number waiting length>ned until, when the § ticket window it had reach2d Ninth and Pine streets. New ar- rivals ceased then, and some of the first began peddling their extra window. No. 1 Is From Newark, WN. J. David Gandy of Newark, N. J., claimed the distinction of being No. 1 at the Arcade building. He has a disabled leg and walks with one crutch. He went to the ticket win- dow about 4 p. m. yesterday and then went out and remained until 7. two or three but they con- \Sented that he should take first place. Tags were obtained from a Johnson | 'late ltomers up to No. florist’s shop, ang Nos. 1, 2, 8 and 30, wore them to indicate their places, with _the under wife and child, all erstanding that they might leave their places for ghort periods |and return. in- | | Twenty-fifth street, 'ner of t | nue, r OOPS | avenue, and Nort! - 5 No. 2 was Arthur Scheer 2907 North Twentieth street. Be- hind him, !n their order, were Mrs. 8S. R. Good of 16232A North Arthur Skin- 1505 DeSoto street, A. Howell of 4107 Washington ave. Bert Wells of 6127 Kennerly Charles Perkes of of Breeze® Tl. Nos. 8 and 9 were Chester Cory and C. G. Gates of Des Moines, who told an odd tale of their pil- grimage here from “the merry | green fields of Iloway.’’ is | They sat Some days ago the food supply is said to be without, Northern | bet, | ries, that they would ride a mule to Starged to Ride Here on Maule. They related that they made a On the first game of the se- St. Louis if the Cardinals lost. They started for St. Louis on one mule, they said, but the faithful beast broke down, and they took a train. On canvas chairs, and Cox used a cushion, made neces- sary, he said, by his muleback ride. During the night, the length of the mezzanine floor wag filled with | the waiting fans, and at 7:30 a. m. one man, who was standing on the top stairs because he could get no |nearer, was consigned to the foot | almost | '30 years, back numbers have pro-| | vided a living for the little man! t?e magazines, patiently ee | J. Snow, of the stairs, floor line. A sandwich peddler moved along inclosed way with a basket which he had to refill many times. After the opening of the ticket sale at 12:30, the purct to head the first- iasers t0 it still remained for get to the ball | OCTOBER 5, 1926 SEEKS $20,000,000 FOR WATERWAYS WORK Mississippi . Valley Association to Demand Completion of Work in 5 Years. The Mississippi Valley Associa- tion will gather its forces—-469 trade, agricultural, civic and wa- terway organizations ip 26 states— at its eighth annual convention Nov. 22 and 23, in St. Louis, for a drive for completion of “the back- bone of the nation’s waterways” within five years. It wik be introduced in a bill to Congress in December, and the val- ley association means to put it up to Congress itn a way which will leave no room for equivocation or delay. The program contemplates expenditure of about $200, 000,000 irtfive years to have the major wa- terways of the Mississippi system completed. The association has been instru- mental in development of inland waterways to their present stage. Its work is nearly over. Success of previous ventures in waterways, notably the operation of the Fed- eral barge line on the Lower Mis- sissippi at a profit to shippers, op- erators and consumers, has created public support considered likely to accomplish the last big task—-the five-year program. Appropriations Uncertain. “The waterways are out of the wilderness,” was the jubilant an- nouncement at the close of last year’s convention here, and James E. Smith, president of the associa- tion and “Moses” of-that pilgrim- age, echoed the thought today in discussing the coming session. “We have come to the point in our national development wten river transportation must be re- garded in its largest aspects,” Smith said. “The uncertainties of annua!) appropriations, their piecemeal na- ture and the likelihood of opposi- tion arising from regional preju- dices and jealousies make it im- perative that a definite, concrete and comprehensive plan. be out- lined. and not only outlined, but carried into execution.” Regional Prejudice Problem. A striking example of “regional prejudice’ occurred in the passing by the House last June of the cur- rent Rivers and Harbors bill, aft- er a session which lasted from 11 o’clock one morning to 1 the fol- lowing morning and was described as a “rough and tumble fight.” “The St. Louisa meeting should bring together.” Smith continned, “in a common cause for the best interests of the whole country, those who believe that waterways are the safest—so far as national defense is concerned—and the most economical—so far as both con- sumer and producer are concerned —means of transportation aux- iliary to the already well estab- lished carrving mediums.” NO VALENTINO WILL CONTEST Relatives’ Only ‘Demand Is That Brother Be Made Oo-Executor. By the Associated Press. LOS AINGELES, Cal, Oct. 5. — Relatives of Rudolph Valentin will refrain from contest of his wii! only provided Alberto Guglielmi, the ac- tor’s brother, is named co-executor of the estate with &. George Ull- man, attorneys for Guglielmi and (his sister announced in court last | probate. 'tino’s business manager, night when the will came up for Ullman, who was Valen- is named 'executor and trustee by the will. park in the shortest possible order. | Those arriving first get the sitting space in the aisles, while the rest continue the standing-up for which they had already shown such emi- nent qualifications. | The hearing was continued for a week. The will leaves virtually all the estate to Ullman as trustee for Guglielmi and his sister, Maria, and Mrs. Teresa Werner, the aunt of Valentino’s second wife, Natacha ieee t provides for final distribution STUDENT SUES PRI PROFESSOR to - made in accordance with oral Northwestern U. Senior Seeks $350 for Rewriting Book. By the Assoctated Press. CHICAGO, Oct. 56.—Prof. Adolph lecturer in psychology at Northwestern University, has been ' sued for $350 by a student, claim- ; i | a | interests | protest drawn up at ‘ing the money was promised him | for re-writing one of the pro. fessor’s books. The suit was filed by Philip | | Jordan, a genior. who said the | volume was originally 609 pages ‘long and was finding little popu- ‘larity. At the request of Prof. | eC A tn ee Snow he condensed the book to 300 | 'Tnited States Ambassador Collier, ‘reached the Government yesterday. | The Government's answer to it has | pages, and made other changes, he said, claiming that the $250 was refused when he declined to do additional rewritmg Jordan is chairman of the board of the Daily Northwestern, student publi- cation. $11,000 FOR PREACHER’S TRIAL | Fort Worth Baptist Church to Aid | Baptist 'fund to help defend | Dr. talr | i man, | ; won | way Partridge, wife of the sculp- |, Chinese dish in the restaurant of tor. , Hy Leo, 30 years old, a Chinese, The statute, of bronze, 10 feet | g19 North Leffingwell avenue, late high, shows Mr. Tilden standing. |jast night, resulted in Leo being his left hand resting on a pedestal taken to city hospital suffer! ng | on which reposes a reproduction’ from a fractured skull. | Renke! is | of the Constitution of the United States. Re ates moe The base of the statue was de- | 3 Secretary, and B. H. Britt, ‘signed by Wilder & White and con- tains 40 tons of granite. etruck with an iron jack handle./ Alleged Slayer. Associated Press. Tex Oct. was subs: of the Br the FORT WORTH, More than $11,000 by the congregation Church here - Sunday : pastor, Rev. J. Frank Norris, charged the slaying of D. E. Chipps, lumber on July 17, it was announced by Dr. Norris. The minister's trial is set for Nov. the as Attended Sunday School 57 Years. By the Associated Prees. STURGEON BAY, Wis., Oct. 65. —Attending Sunday school contin- ually for 57 years is the record of H. G. Birmingham, retired mer- chant here, and active member of the First Methodist Church, ft was) announced at a ralivy day service Prof. Theodore 1. W right Dead. “BELOIT. Wis. Oct §.—Prof. | Arthur Fitzhugh, 20, a Negro, of] Theodore Lyman Wrigeht, noted stu- 108 Bell avenue, ts ander arrest, charged with having used the han- die. dent of Greek literature and Kw member of the Beloit College fac- ulty for 45 years, is dead here. instructions given Ullman. “Our clients are eager to avoid litigation and are making every ef- fort to arrive at an arrngemeant that will enable them to avoid it and will still provide what they nies see proper protection of their " said attorneys for the| Gueli elmi heirs. CHILE HEARS TACHA CHARGES By the Associated Press ens. SANTIAGO, Chile, Oct. 5 ; in Tacna the return Saturday night to Chile ‘ ithe against not been announced. A high functionary of ‘the partment interview today asserted that the Pu lier be declared persena non grata Tb | | TO VOTE ON OUAIL HUNTING Two-Year Closed Season Recom- mended in Cape Girardeau County. Special to the Post-Dispatch. JACKSON, Mo., Oct. 6.—A prop- osition to establish a two-year season on the hunting of quail in Cape Girardeau County has been presented to the County Court by a committee representing 100 sign- ers of a petition. The court will place the propori- tion on the ballot for the Novem- ber election, and if it passes, hunt- ing will be forbidden until Nov. 10, 1928. Bobwhites are nearing ex- termination in the county, ‘t is said. New Pastor for University Church. The Rev. Dr. John F. Caskey, former pastor of the Francis Street Methodist Church of St. Joseph, Mo., is in St. Louts to become pas- tor of the University Methodist Church, at Washington and Trin- ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH PAGE 27 ETHICAL SOCIETY TO SHOW RECREATIONAL ACTIVITIES Exhibite During Fortieth Anniver- sary Celebration Devoted to ET- forts for Child Welfare. Recreations! activities for chil- dren will form the central theme o& a group of exhibits to be shown by the St. Louis Ethical Society at Sheldon Memorial, 3648 Washing- ton boulevard, Thursday, Friday and Saturday at the fortieth anni- versary celebration. Among exhibits of interest to parents and teachers will be a model nursery school and child's playroom, the Public Library's group of children’s books, toys from thé Ethical Soclety’s toy shop and handicraft work by Boy and Girl Scouts. Five exhibits will be arranged by the St. Louis chapter of the Child exhibit will show the courses of the Children’s Sunday Assembly, a nonsectarian Sunday school. Gar- ments made by the Women’s Aux- iliary of the Ethical Society for dis- tribution among the poor also “will be on exhibition. On Thursday visitors will be ot fered opoprtunity to take part iz & symposium on “Recreation Home and School,” to be cond by Dr. Henry fWeumann of Brooklyn, N. Y., Ethical 7 and Ethical Culture School - wood Street, director of the munity Council, and Miss Bertha Howell, head of the department of the council, will. be other speakers. Meeting of Chemical Bocheths A joint meeting of the University of Missouri and the St. Louis séo- tions of the American Chemical Bociety will be held at the Ameri- can Annex next Friday, starting with a dinner at 6:30 p. m Four ity boulevards. Dr. Caskey andé!Study Association. Recreational) technical papers on subjects of in- his family will reside at 6651/ progress in the city will be illustrat-|terest to members of the society Kingsbury boulevard. ed by the Community Council. An! will be read. : - — LOOK FORTHE LAT CHRYSLE ler announcement delightful a as that first Chrys three years ago. The New Chrysler “70” which is to appear October 9 again will upset all the common conceptions of motor car beauty, of distinctive individ flawless artistry and symmetry. uality, of Once this was done in the initial Chry- sler “70”— whose masterpiece design, at once an inspiration and a discomfiture to is now preserved ed in the Chrysler “50” and - petuat Chrysler “60”. ow Bh 00 Ce ee and moet the in the new Chrysler “70” on October car whose fresh, new beauty banal ignores a ac monplace and ted and aale October 7, and week and oO es out into pts ove more pronounced Chrysler leadership. See the Saturday Evening Post of October 9, on newspapers this next Sunday for further details. | i the mass meet- of | de- | ef foreign relations in an | blication of the request that Col- | iwenkened Chile’s cause before the | ’ y)! ‘international Tacna Arica dis- Coolidge) and in The func- arbitrator of the (President opinion. Dute 'tionary added that before any ac- | with | folio ifor stabilization | france independently of the French. | ‘the tion was taken there should be a thorough investigation to afvertain | ‘whether the activities of Collier ac- | tually merited reproval. Belgians Looking for Loan. pyright. 1826 by the Press and Pulltser | Cong Biehied (Of (New York Wor! a) amd Poet-Liepatch.) LONDON. Oct. 5.—A delegation of Belgian fi:ranclers headed by M. Francqui, Minister without in the Belgian ; ’ , weapon serena port. | Cabinet, ar-| ‘rived here today for discussion of | the possibility o obtaining a loan : of the Beigian | This loan has been talked over by | inglish and American banking | ‘groups. The English have Amert- | (can approval if they decide to make | and America will «hare? loan, in 4istributing the securities. The | loan will be between $290.000. 000 | and $800.000,000, secured by the, 'Be'gian ratiroads and possibly the telephones. OCTOBER POST-DISPATCR HOUR | SALE FRIDAY October Sth Combined Merchants’ Hour Sale is now an established in- . stitution in merchandising in “yi St. Louis. Originated here a : the Post-Dispatch, it has be- come recognized as an econom- | ical monthly buying event. | Exclusively in the ila ee ee ee ee ee . en ere by . at

Page 28

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Bauer Funeral from residence. 3701 Evans sve- | te ‘mue, on Tuesdar, Oct, 5. a: 12 o'clock | was & member of Social Leagge No. 105, a and Cement F‘ni hers Uni on. 27. (Dennelly service) _ ar ag wT gery nto reat Se nday. | ) POLA—On a Oct re } Lad wi & : oy 25 mH.. @eariy bei oven bY usDda: ; * uUmmer and dear anpqd Mane Brummer, aged Wednesday. ) ‘ rch. M acti son Triple Lodge 835. A. F. ‘ana A. Mt. nto rest Mom day. Wiliam herTesa Sh e] father of “Gerald S. Davis. brot W.. Thomas Robert. Edward and ris. Funeral from family residence and Terminal Caen DONK—Entered into rest on Mondar Oct. | 1826, at 4° . Emilie Donk, | widow of > Aur J . Don be- | jored mother of Josephine Rakabenthins Cemetery. Sine tly pri _ ie FERARI—Entered into rest Monday. Oct. : Bridget Ferarn oo 55S rears, beloved wife mi David Ferari and dear mother of John D. ¢rari and our Gear aunt Funeral Wednesday. Oct. 6 st 9 a m.. from William F. Paschedagr'’s chapel 2x25 | NN. Grand boulevard, to Calvary Cemetery ic aa 3 _ —— Qn Sun sr COct. 2. 3606. at is n B. Fremch,. dear ather of 70 years. Funeral Thu —s Oct. ts m.. fram Werk Bros. funera: hom South Grand a we to Calvary tery. cor ag EN tered into ’ iCal Ae. Mre. Cone ay funrera! noutoverd. ' ™. to St. Xavier's Church. Interment Calv ary Ceme- BARDACEE—On Momiay, Oct. 4 2.30 p. Melvin L. Hardactre. sbar Ma Sutter Herdact —- of “Bar rie re and #on y 2 Hardactre of Lage Re N. D.. and our dear brother a Due notice of fu from ( lark 's funeral bome, 1125. okies ot avenu BAYS— sored je rest om Monday 4 Tie p. m.. John aad bi Rh, of Catherine ), Beloved father ‘ 2 Smith end the late Walter brother of Mre. Samuel P. Gear uncie 47s | -_ Funeral ~~ the pany resi@ence Oct. 7 gt of Maccabees. mito ree? o . and sisterin-1: Pumera!l home. _ 3125 Lafarette ‘agenue. . -— ae &.. Me... Chores Deceased in ‘ergeterr. Pee a ae Protected Hom Artin ; Helena (Ark. ) papers please corr. BOF MAN— Entered tnto reat on Monday 1826. Lillian Merver Eoftman. syed wife of A. E. Hoffman of Sam A. Meyer and Firdie oat ne ral Vg oy a Oct from the Raz boulevard. 2 in her «ixty-f uUrth year Punera!) . om fon bowlerar’ was & member of Bers of America, Reliance Camp No Saeed : m.. Henry ate Rose Krwe Joseph and Carrara and tered inte rest on Mondar ‘2 7A Amthur J Donne!) SS par erent on Wednesdar odieck, to St Interment in Calvary or ARA Sr sored inte dear mother . hm J.. Alire end Daniel ¥ McNamara and Mre. HP. Brown and the ; law Mary MeNamara. 4ear erine Therneberry and our Mot her maw, siste-in-ar. grandmother and | stead aren tue. to Bnly Rosary Church [-. : Bp. to Hoty Ross: “gs _ ‘Entered into Ort 4 1e@TS. a: $45 2 eT belewed on SF of allie , darting father of Cath. rence Meag>he h. dear brother of ' atrick and James French ait the age ng ® We ; nah, ‘POL LARD —f ceanesine” wi ‘ es — ~ 2 fathe from No. 100. K. F. ANT FA “'Le? ie ‘CEMETERY LoTs EDWARD A. EIRIC} th Ne vv Si. Marcu representative RI versi ide 53: PERSONAL | ene, i€ IHG F RATERNA L NOTICES Masonic xx Meetings George Washin “oped te, REYN DRYI AUTOMOBILE AND oven we ae Speciai bus with laraters : MIDWEST TR. ANSIT I Art ‘MARQUETTE HOTEL. bs i ~ too = SPECIAL NOTICES. | SPECTAL ever: = Prank Mracek, ot me tity rT S& Lan | do hereby give noi Te] : TRANK MRAZ Ex. hare new or old —Entered into reat iédenly. Sun- | Lindell 1263. Good , Oct. 3. 1926 ‘at % 36. Dp. m.. Anto Merk aged 48 years. beloved husband | of Elizabeth Meek (mee Witte). dear | brother of Mrs. Mary Tyson, Will 3 and JOST and a CARPET CLEAN’G—UPHW’LS’G -iass- | BEST be ese Carpet Clean- - Cul CAGO é os c Sy Co. Best work. and | Nepomuk | ee ae chain. Paul . ember re ‘its Societ ¥ No. 225, Anheuser-Busch } tion and Si. Louis Piscator | lial C id ig | MERTINS— Suddenly. on Monday. Oct. e 1926, at 12°35 a m.. Bdward Mertins, Le n of Minnie Mertins nee Waech- father of Charles Mertins. dear father int law of Maurine Mertin (nee ; 4 Oru ) our Gear brother. brother-in-law Dl lat num. ~ Sunday: ——- borhood Waterman an De re 6651 CLEANING & oe tan: mw A — | Peas NIGHTLY _(Mondays ox excepted) | lirocga. Olive at Cams le All-Star Orchestra. > 8 every Tuesday and Friday evening lessons amy hour. Expert Phene FRemen: 28°° | WESTMINSTER BHALIL—J506 Olive s: Classes) Mondar evening. Parties Wetnes- Gay and Sunday evenings. Lindell 050 + Director. Popular 25c matinee every ; les" attendance prize. Free PATENTS PATENTS (obtained a advic ad folder | "4 free J. Larsen, gli & 1645. : c5é) HOt SEGIRL—Sit.;: wants work. room on Cai or write Eliza Powell. 213 papain. a me ai once | OR. (e7) m @iectric treatment. 401 Laurel. view j214. Sd — TH EATRICAL |‘ {EARN Srace DANCING—Buck and os . soft shoe eserentric. se > tion P@etions obtained. Tha whe Theater Bldg. 14 8. ,*, i186) = pF. Box ¥- ‘i. LA NG GA N calor STORAGE CO. 5201 -9 Delmar Bl. > + USINESS = SCRLAY'S & TUCKPOINT’G WASHING MACHINE REPAIR CARPENTERS & ee. AL TE] RATIONS" work. , x. fing 7 ; colored: bundles bring Willie Thurman, DEl- >IRI—Stay on S08 North Sarak ~~ xvwYC oc —— eee oe — ae NOGRAPHER 5); = eupertenced. rs 401: aha gee - high school ¢ train- he shorthand: accus- [var telep>one- one Sed “spect oSTS ae OG OGRAP HERS! eC hES ARY—Sit 7 experience. inch: sng mil Ting and : rapid, names e; can handle vrolume ; i work. Box N-407. Post- -Digpateh. , 42) | STEN XGEAPHER—Sit., eze 18: can do! in addition to taking | to secure po- | no iron‘’n e JEffervon 3F mn 361sW. mornings only. - half day. |* cook! n references Fis 7 13 16: 33 bal’ days by the x. __TYier tier 1125. leaning, iron- -_ reference. Mea: N—_Eixpe rienced. "ss reference Linde * ves m a ouse —-.,.. -$c -— «+ .! Farts care of some bouss j refined of settled rears. as houmsekeener for oung couple employed. Box N-293 __ Post Dispatch. | YOCNG > L aDY Sit—To work with youns Ma.e voice. CEn Sit —Wantgs eee | ‘>F aw» ifr DRAFTSMAN ENG— si: experienced Thepaich ——itie to,» Disent carpenter rears at srese>- Pn-« Bex W-I65 ATION FOREMAN — St rate en ~m war'’e “a7 cry = SITUATIONS—Wwomen. =—- a a we > . seane oi a “ 4 aT Ee weds efroun‘« ,ccre* lS i i. aTe ome OT On as i. ant os * “we a -¢ me erste ” OT nt ne Mi 7 anc : Z eo | experienc 05 . Grive any ma ke. Pe ' 1! “MAN—With ws toc h MECH ANICS—a HELP WANTED—WMEN. wth gh WaAl OLLECTOB—Fwor imstallment accounts: peed opportuni iy for my party. Cal once. mger Sew Machine tio4 s. Qued COLLECTOR—Time payment. havent worked in some St | payment house; don’t waste you fw this ad; must drive Ford. ted ape * O35 N. Gran Cc MMERC TaL ARTIST — Immediately; | and experienced im coior | Co... OXlaboma ty, Ok. (e2} CUTTER—Experiencead. men 'S Deckwear; permazent. Bonita N. W. Cs... 1427 cas. a DRIVER—fFor Ford dump truck. between 2 and 6. 42024 College. DRLG CLERK—Good expenence.- references Holly Hills Pharmacy. Rates (3) | ELECTRICIAN-MACHIN 1sT—-On washing _machine « Inéustrial. T N. 10th st. se} | ENGINEER— Expenmenced in kin hou Engineer. Sielof? = Co. 4 $739 Natura! Bridge TH FURNITURE FINISHER Man thoroughly experienced ‘ion fine cabinet work to touch | ‘up and polish radio receiver. ‘cabinets. Apply Supt.’s Office. Main Floor Balcony, _Famous-Barr Co. SPAVE Di rs ERS—M ust “S01 | Geevets be, —aeee GRAVEL ROOPERS—Aopiy 3307 Hutger after ~E “CREAM > MAKER— . ae reference and salary wanted Box | KA -258. _Post-D -D ‘spatch. ee bindery. Beckto (e) also Co... tas | La BC ORERS—For @a*>bhat vlant apoly | .. Wednesday 6 a m. Webb Boone Pav- iz 5193 Frier _fe} | LABORERS—folored. for concrete peve- x; Kingshighway and Erekei Alfred Lewaid a2. Comtractor ‘fe “BI NE HAND—aAllroumd. and cabinet- maker fi irst-ciass. Call Monday morning. ; at Gravois Cabinet Works. 8400 Gravois. MACE ACEI NIST—2318 Rando! dol ph MACHINIST HEL PER—1$19 some experiences. Industrial 7 y SS naserionced tor ited jm —To work in filling station. Dunka Of Co.. Grand and Chouteau. fe) Se MAN—Single. white, for general porter Word in saloon; must be experienced. 4300 ame Broadway. iMa N—_ Middle-aged for Man a ger . bring ref-rences. 7artage. 1758 Hodciamont. ; MANWTo5 av-ive Fora truck 20 mor uUnleg@e absolutely reltab'e and wi lis for about $100 mentk'r M A Neat appearing: MAN—On furniture truck: eble to drive stating etperience anc salary five reference. Box K-253. P.-i e3) a ee ee MAN— Reliable over 722 with car gon ciucation:; advancement to hard Be ew = ie room 24. 3109 C. Grand. to hancle direct sales Position . . ey eaceiient Taricr. room 2356. ec} ‘) distrib _ Salip les: rk. good par: Aap.» wit, MAN — Re eiiabie, marries. for responsible | Doglli0g perMapent work and good par 634 N. Grand Aprpiy I to 4 BB. x.. Soom | 343 general outside werk: must te | and be g00%. sieadcy worker. Do | 5 Lai 33 pudg Cea. a mt GS Ar: lgton and Ter- | | gris MEN— Some" | ENG GINEER—Licensed retrigerating must | _Employmwent — | be steady and sober: salary. sa Se HANT Lucky LE A: Ret ae 7 npeseta and Jum ¥ 39th et. SHOE MA ‘x. the mght man. —— st. SHOV ELERS—19- _Yois. Bes | SEINNERS AND caster Sheet ' SPRING OF BOYS—Z | hoistered furniture, rr Co.. 1813 Olive. ne a E MAN we | TAILOR—Por ao M Landsn 4584 TT ee Ma> reuadie, oan cancy expences x, TOUNG MEN—Theree. for dty enlll hours. Aeon : fae 4 paste 4 YOUNG MEN—@ aad ” Cobo red. « . .b for - agrancement for —_ - tr - ~~» ae to lz «a. mw. 3419 = , — : permanent Walnu: RICK CLEANERS—Angelica — and Ninth Ss CK wo Pevigeh | ’ _ Grand tung machine 228 en PLN aera ia) OPERATORS Sieere sewer ¢ tanger sand pockzet- _Maaer BUSHE Lv AN r a mee. Greenfi and (Clive a5 Set STAND ARD GARMENT m2 ¥ ¢ ats fer inaide wark Die e* od mechanic: = a. ities and eens ome ready for work "ag peeerseeee ~—* aC vory Detar. * ISHER aD BCPFER -Brase. ust ee } : Twi-clage sieadr job Musiier Plat. Pine. ie) y 1100 lies ie) a ; fored, drug | oer 4 refer school graduates cer Gay and bonus tt vancement. Mr. Anbos. Tantgee YOTNG MEN age © or over; ¢ ex must be sati weekly to start: unli vy. Apply tomerrew $k Moaree DOMESTIc E oe WANT ED— Air brush : tra wel er 4 Dorturity. Write Poa I 4spatch. TUCESDAY BETWEEN 5 AND at the HOTEL WE GRAND AND LE Nations!'y ther can ores $250 per month. CANVASSER—Wemae oTOReSTiion to riches | CANT ASPERE_ ow er‘ere for euhece 40° Mer “Bante { (a: nde amd ts L—— sy RTNER ¥:i —F, ‘State Sgsihens Phepe Lindell 1645 9. wt TO ) SALESY be weil recom ence tire unme;, & Severe SS Delmar. _ “. new mausele pave Pa «rie iM AN— Wonderful NU ‘RSERIES. Lawr BALESMAN JUNI 4€45iTIOUS YOUNG MI w and Granite My i Ir YOU ARE ww... ef “eur oreenines io. ar ii _ 268 ang infermat - 4 m -_ | E Bing. 613 L GERM. INS SALESM Sar 2 Sos —s L, Ata for RN #2 EVERY Hi SELL XMAS CARI NORA YING c.. ee! . HRISTMAS ¢ Ci - * ¢ ARAR OR PHONE APPOINTMES (e§

Page 29

ee en ee eee ee OCTOBER 5. jong 9 TUESDAY... = 89” PART. ICULAR QCTOBER 6, 1926. ___ FOLK S SEEKING QUICK SOLUTIONS for immediate needs are read ) needs are readers and answerers of ads in these columns."¥8 ST. LOUIS , _ post -DIBPATCH oe 29 a am mm ~ C ene WARTS ] operant MEN WANTED HELP wro. moet, on age a gn eh en a T : @xpe- Oe ee oe For pleaeant ct porati| $ ° A U tA Young man to manage a 500 bas belt interest; good drugs, filling sta a 47, Post-Dispatch. 8:30 to 10 a. m., ions and arages. es. Cail Be . ee ——— ns 1 TROT or phone go00d wurtiel @Q & ia Amurement, bases | ee D © Feel | wird floor. “Cannar aes g0007 Waterman. | “outside work with Butterick | e Mp enlaces; exclusive proposition: SPECIA AID AND WAITRESS—Downstai c! salary and commission. See Mr. Geige ! es 38 bu paibws tc S . a oe ee TE ci be ggg Beenie ped y Blak. af Geiger, —I have bun alows to A Mics Pincieer POreat | oz etween 2 end Ah pest Clayton. Call at 7057 Par — r. est | SALESL &. m, Wante Tete . Heights. 3220A "Sarason. ESMAN Ste ore aie A LESL-ADY — Experienced]; best waxes; | SIGHEST prices paid; ee ndition used —___Goupes Fo Sed mM 1 | , REN 8g tam™ gslaa chess Sab Fourae dnl WANTED—meEn | — a H . l — specialty will be at - MILLINERY TRIMMERS " Gepartmenta. ‘Hers Pandy Co. birt Wash: vant later than CARS . WANTED yg ne: Pane A, PM — S CHANDL Olive at ca ourings, $80 wp; tern “3506 — Experie ) = otel Mi: : (City Experienced; s a YAHLEM 1; spot cash. i: Driced very low to Seas AN. 8 Jeff ot prience T porter ap mate MEN WANTED Friday yatere — Club) on IRSCHMAN + feeds ne sis wit: SALESLADIES —— A. ever 20: ead. 4 MOTOR 00. ‘1085 N. Grand. : ot._NEWBLUE, orl forcon 2600, lent one rag Eg mag FORD —Tourin 5S ga oe = epatch. anch, L;, j —— £: experic nced | ed for ’ er rom 10 a (02 while learnin sary, $4 3 Gay ~ NEED \ (c8) 1924— evrolet coupes, $35 do ptor rung perfect 5280 down, dition, 969; n60 MeN -—- -Experienced s mient end Uveriand cars. Nick | m until 1 9 . e ~ MILLINERY eZ) Bid g; promotion. 217 Wainwrigiit 1ONEY QUICK? 922 Ford coupes, $65 dow wn. monthly. J. ow RD—T B60 NeNSS ie Dress Co. 005 wank am Mp. 2413 Virginia. _ eS beayaee il 1 p. m. to interview . OPERATORS (4 ell buy y 22—-Ford coupes, $2 n. BERRY ouriags. 5. 1924. $40 up: terms. ae 30... we — {cd} ap-| Thorou SALESLAINES—E our car or lend L923—T 5 down. 2 MOTOR CAR €O.. S04 8. Broad way Soy PCT . ona ton, AU UTO ) SALESM AN Mgrger for sales position a peta on fa rice; also stra operator “5% Ra our display spoons’ to ees. = ar. Pay KZ in Pd ine gage are ving © oF. 1 Late Hudson pti a, oe F cto 20) lorem. ae . fins . oe a. _Ki 2 7 3 be well recommended: will! st Lo . N ; workers need , y st apers heips you carn $75 a week; FINAN ear ur income ca ’ — | E ‘ Dee : 1 ‘Nat bargain; oie model; 5 good a ura) Bs Hee rd. n press & a: me; experience not g- ORRAIN Mrs. Clo plenty of leads. See | 5 ON. the Cars. Here is a @! excellent upbolster po cme , ; 1924: good : Wide _WAbvash 942. B® PEE Must b : | E R AT CO., SA LB onts, 1401 Arcade Bldg. (el) 5() — —~AUTO: + (c8) Siinaividuel need. Prices poe Mg 5 real sore. IR Dalasice » noni . bie: ——— Hil Shaw __—_ Tania a man, a -ommi er ae aoe fi ‘ d. b Sig: educated, Te-| GPER: 107 W ashington (c4) 25, S14 DIED- Retiaed, ouentes women, All kids: hi S W ANTED 00 SAL. 3401 Locust. Always onen | 2201 Locust. WAR _— ag nl (ourine ™ ter. OOlt | mmission to liv: | JINe oth i ERATORS— teacher ¢! i e positions; ex- | Food cheet cash pri SSS anne Entral 7500 ev ee oe ax § Avpiv Artcraft ’ in appearance and aean'a mock Experienced turners. on / nual given, fav orable consideration; an-|rifice automobile See us Ba! me paid ee DODGE—1926 sed i}? hine: come ready. Hofimas oe 2. ic)} Manner, and WwW. Co wear: permanent. Bonita N./ ©) salary $1500; advancement. 3849 | 11) ice. 1106-08 Tilmots ~y Flint A _t 2508. simont new, cheap: eady t Di : alia - 2 mu .. 1427 Lucas a N. Cleveland. ll. Open av.. East BoDG i_terms. 2506 8 . Jett ‘ ~~ oem ," o work. 4 BSA SUA =o. sell st tock. local | versati : : st be good con- OPERATORS Beapedione (3) S ALESL evenings and Sundays. 1925 Chev. uto Exg. DODGE — ~rT jerson.__ (cB7x) —s « Ay pane... pve 924, $155 : ust -hay facta my ion; stood sationalist. Bus - | cial o perienced on Union § S ADIES— _ Ex moan 2 e Coupe, fully ipped, cheap 0485: ‘terms. co; ewiully - Levis, Ford Dealer ofa om mendations: reap erate on. "Box K-187, ic3) | ene iness experl- aie tee and. nee aie A oat App] 4 perienced. For Hi tone can condition equ eee, e Willams. 439 Pes Ri ring and evenin , 5 _ $e xD ne ree ° y sic: C. R. Nail. Huis : MA = rt 40 per cent o valuable, but personal cust st.. 8th gy il-Kalter, 10- pply Bedell Co., ith and FOR IRB—2 re A-1 ¢ ev. Coach. fully vaulgped, DODGE—Bedans. 1023. pus curing ; 1925. eae “motor tires. — ore, Abash 44. Mr./ quality is chief requisit OPERA TORS——Experienced on allk Washington. nde SITBG, tn stake truck. River | {}) Ti Chor. Toman, Ai condition, tioned and _revainted: a, reew month: excellent.’ Qniy $75 down. $17.36 : x i 0 on Bi oO EN ng. A y low Upen Sunday and . P RESSERS ee Pca eonien tor furniture} C7 ore 4 ra operators: come realy for w * to ood pases: | SALES WOMAN—Over 96, normal or ic) _ Gara Sei 1 Foeedepngedl conastDé $i | BS 2. See ee Se ee JOUNSON AUTO, 3667 , = ee ee el ee ee ba ae oo ie | Sage tnalne rtmscpa, to els en | ATO arage, Storage, Cleaning 025 | ee Ih | 7108S, Doda, vada gags | with aloom Biren Pg {BC HANIC__wit ash ingte (E automobile. 2: to sell Ford ut during somewh 4 (c6) | WOrk offering salary, comm! ' cial; CU NNIVERS mo 1—1926— Oak! loon Ures; newly painted; all > — a é 4 ewha ission, bonus: AL. 3401 t oe and sedan. mecha ; ; im eemtrial. 7 _N. sith (car: 30-8 aoe $3 d preferred. Chambers training period A ayo ven aE yeralls; also beck | ya eo Unork and capable to" travel: 1 _Hecust. (988) $2 Fost Couns. ily car «$195 Mh |) 192" ices $090, UP? T 923 only $00. x. ft Se Bee, expert Gea N+To work leads: c62) small salary steady w ri ve only @ few positions left: | fon Won hittieon. ot Wee. ceplinian ting 3 ae P 1923 Cher . 00 Here is 06 UF: TERMS. SOHN poe on evenings. «nt Bureau, 540 r.: Rélightn. groposition | ork leads: slecteic serv-| and part commissi N hemmer bo FE ee also use an experienced phone Miss Bittison. Statler oe N ee a. Stake dan that oa a ortunity to obtain @ se- JOuNeTON Aw BOG? Olive a xc. 5) HANI = Ghar pee itm» nem 108A Vine. mer brings pointment ia til 1 ap- | Red Diamond ‘Clothing ¢ 60° BOl Ln Stony SALESWOMEN- -Educated women to sell Sixes MOTOR. WIZARD. - * ol present as roo A. oR oy Panag end — 350. uring, a, eport. AL nG Juniata, laning ¥ MA) Foung man: an oppo until > ».. SUL laicas. (ce) est and best edition of Web 4 overhauled, body ~~~4 | car you can bu any hew pees hoe. - it > Lemp. (oO) METAL WORKERS sec, witb, going company civ _Seecmeseolfprwrartion = lar siteaate, GR ERE _QRERATORS clereyinen, business” ‘parents, cluswonen, | "~~ 4885 DELM Sollee maferrosa’s |} lor Chevrolst Co¥pe, painted and }}| *° s of recent buyers have told. us thai Milon’ © bargains, terrae Mase 4 cond! ol ffin C ylat ‘ 30, P.-D — ; ail, "son seamer © id professional > eeeaeee AR. IN RE overhauled ; ave most AKO : ‘“ARTHY dent, 1821. C -.. Mr Be = mo... & ne 0 F work. GLAS 6, stitchers; stead ~ Some lead A (c52 Al 245. S extraordinary Values in SHER, 4 N. EBuciid. 21 Choute . To sel] Ford __._{on Friday, 8th, b LASER BROS., 1312 — ads or inquiries furni a. ——_ 1926 Ford Coupe: t. Louis. ’ ud, DElmar 6620. f(ER—Opn re eu. 1 . efficient wo: with ex- e 9 , etween 10 a Washington. gh grade proposition. Ej t Al ee all UNIV " , Tet i a. ther part Au around; $20 UNIVERSAL. 340 (c@2) =a * taeneas As 3 ge Down's Auto Co. Yeas “Bef m. and 1 p. m. at Hotel Mis- UNION SPECLAT, CYLINDER ful 205. ke pores ‘Severance MONT) an er a or bout TERE ian "A180 ee OTHERS 1926 Dodge De Lux —— H.C. 5.— Touring: Savlinder: —- Sea) perienced = souri (City C Experi CORSETIERE— Jefferson or bough CAR GUARANTEED, e Sedan ~ | Tonneau windsh + goed Capen. air Shop, 80> P : ‘Y Must have retail jewe UITYV “lub ) ( 4 enced, to work on .ho - RE-—Opening bere with Spen- ay. 48 — aeaa } Glixhtly used: inn jeld, front and rear bump- LESMAN—Fe ne 7 ex- *. / c ) Angelica Jacket Co. 142] rant ouse dresses. cer Corset co. give phone for int terview. ¢ onfi 4 _ (cS) 61 EAST ON carries aon and rpns like new; we ae runk, A real bu MacC ARTH en or excl | . ive, 4th floor. | BOX_- 272, Post- Dispateh ; ! ential Auto L TATE. a arantee: terms, trade. HER, 439 N. Euclid. : ge = eg iene usive ' HELP WT OPERA 2: Oe (62) | Ola loan oans {OTOR CO.. INC. DEimar 6520. mat , . aatind LA ) Ss WOMAN-—27- Ox | Dans paid : aeal ae 3041-43 Locust an. S ter & Baw How Goes 520 «@ day Ss MAN AND Saree Tera ave coe nent tape win yee oie one Ntravel and armoiuiout t0 Re page ab pee te ere ORGAN. 326 307 Olive ee ade GHEY! SLER COUPE, ng 1926 Dodge De d I hy nm gm Sporty, touri ST ernie R S10; Kingshighway i Weter_ Preasure Bink Cleane ‘ e charge hat department: a erred) : po ‘ , with increasing return@ each year tED ANY W ———— es g1 bbl, 4-cylinger; in fin . Luxe Se an ped: termg: trade. 1805 Russeil.(c3 . ngs e. 4 rim mens h clean, block, Stand slant, | iNVestigate our direct-lead pla ; MONEY down ~ sha Slightly used: MA ; nef SSe n Winkler. highwey ar at sent on Pio moe | a . s hats: new equipment: ndard Garments C ine anaines a ad plan of affiliat- Don’t both ? y| down. _MON ARCH, 3137 » re carri uses: looks and runs like . + RMON q- PASSENG s AND — Pe Bea “Blar. ioe Anaies. nna and salary. Blanche n rive 8 0. _ a Mu s —_ pupils in National Acad- to $1000 er your friends. MBorr wee —Coupe. 1923; S75. a * | cartes new-car ntee: ter new ; 1 ’ ER ‘ fet Ge s aEecK— Two. fo (c30) City, OK. #05 Security Bidg.. Biougéton OPER ATORS-_ Feo n. (04) | bi bilities: high financial returns. 7s. Wot, ae service, 2 70 mew 25 | liebe party. CAbang ‘odo. conn: o 1 E MOTOR COMING. 304143 Locust a chasse, taht as new. Duco. finish: .- BOY —- . _S8. ( * j ME? r opening with large (c3 if x 316 N. Sth . + ut, AHLEM ( = (c62) upholstery: top like om - finieh. re rniture, ie Mecenced om re sae Sou our work. salary | A#ELP WTD.—W ; aprons and see aaa SELL C HRIST MAS C ARDS" é ay INANCE CORP. Latte oo ‘satty fully ee Dod msgpee wnt eager ceotiongily clean. small cash’ oa) ment. bal ; live ion. Apply 1004 F = —WOMEN, ses. 4 é i : 35 N. Gr gua ully equi will nice sedans. T ; . ‘ “ullert ; GIRLS EN Y . ~iIn . rand. (eR) rantee; terms desired; mene . Tyve A and B. special CH AN—Experie , ¥ 11 a. m™. on | BINDERY GIRL NBAUM MFG. C spare time, earn $25-$40 week! t) |} makes of cou . a@'80 ' shes s: slichtlv nae: ar noec. A : Se aero Print silat ~— ee APE . eoners od ormat i~ 7 et ‘ ASG in- ( > and. _— (e4) | FORD—Sedan. ad —— id helpers. for 5 a > N—To call on local b —4¢3) Seer mr hae nepeuthern. colored: also. &d- | "ops daviig ig eg or sty -e enn Mayes at pg F. 4 i fy Miss | | 5S N.iGtend. Open Till 9 “ee fed coupes: $60 up: terms. na vaition m theouhout, tudor: very £004 — OVERLAND 1925 to i 8. Gren a ve, Cees: must be able to m local business 5151 Washington. ces: come ready to work. | AND ARD GARMENT ( () Ney Louderman BMig. 1ith and Locuet. | Com) Pe on gree T onay te oe ,fuaranteed; $235 touring; a weta! “ Sarmne wii) ms —_JA see ie Se, ww’ ae y | 00 ; new “tires, - MINSO? « unm ay. a - ns . Industrial. 7 Bay eet Dispasch. il be secured, Box! room cae bath ons houseworker; white; | LL _ 410 XN. Jefferson. _ 4 cB0) (c26)7 Brougham sorbone: f . - te a pa iB} | tremely busy and need twenty-/ FOR = SALE--WTD}| zis s.ysictt DN SIX | cer 300s rat wen 2800 Met | suerte any Carma," Bay and "Ueler-Ptadaed Used Cures? red. See Mr. ; up a clientele; b N. 6th eat ountain.| I1Ve ex = ur-deor Wrougham; on) a FOR ——=, nd 3 N. Grand av. Myers. 8 ts “oily by your abilit usiness | le perienced operat mail es and traded b y ariven 1500 | * fiS-—Coupes: 24; none b JOHNSON AUTC C ay y. Call ati DISHWASHER— 629) if ators on! , Eight: ack to us on an A $60 dk é better: : $185. ), 3667 Olive et. { alifornia - S LIVER—Musi b Delmar, suite 105, for i ag Hours from id wash d ; mew, except ‘s 1 Auburn | oj own; others. WILLIAMS a c55) op tudebake Must be thoroughl nterview. | and 6 to 12 p. m. to 3 p.| resses. Those wh | Auburm two-d price: also have an | 2 ¥®: °. 3 FORD TUDC , Matinem . th city rouge pe . $2.25 a days a week vho desire| ~ fin two-door broughar an | EO Rt 102 . (ob3ax) IRS, ] e touring, 1924, sper : S00 Une ‘pines Te MEST eo aren mol cag a. and meals. "Bevo Mill, Gra. | to increase their earnings ap-| MISCELLAN MOL teed | like Bew. Aw a 5 Ry and | # ORD 1928 Le, “good motor and a urees a of) esutement: 925 “ era, bee © fies wheats, perfect nil _—— NTER—S $1 s ortunity 0 Sennect with Agape DRESSMAKE ) | ply at once. Our fact “d & EOUS FOR SALE B Q. 2007 Locust. lec t fom: guaranteed term 7 Ce Se OT Fi ABC b_ Shs 37 Locust. price, ‘terms or ot WEEER’ 8 west ; Tour. Tndaaiegeecs has an excess of 405 bon: |p YOU can make more here —_ ‘never Reagent oge ories are | _ Asphalt Shingle Roofing * eautiful Buick AO ALTO. S607 ‘ouve. (85) | 1925; 100 IRD TUDOR BRANCH, 507] Domar.__ west AN Bisery df . all applications wil’ perienced fact an at home. | - - s SV, insur- | ingles. 4-in-1 and hexago $75 to $2° 75; also 5S others, | and . per cent perfect; repatl — HT TOURING. 2. National Laaoa suond'Rourke. appiv after 4 | structrese a week “and over. expert. in | ing steady week, MEY & late Tete ber oneben: resting, envy | Brougham - |* Losust. ‘Open “sunday von Sos a eep aitgpintnal pad inas| © “Cinzia AocePPace con * . va i ‘ oo and sample to co ane “ya. ‘irs ade, all cok * “ac ant «sive ” ; . §. CRYS ee ANCE 03: wo py from ; r } . , me, $1.8 Passenger. 4-c ; - LER US —- 3809 slion Beas = areata pow coming | MiG, Co, 1408 Locum in, or, fouy| WALKER DRY GOODS CO., Min. Se8i3: fui si, nal ore, $1.80 | yal eastern ht Manter ts B oe | Tio mara $106 08 83h ichS) | “Alware open. 001-67 Leatagetten (2) Pe oe is ‘e , meta] produc: : EMBI oir “ sth floor. (e2) | ex A Si in ‘te he eS was. sear roof patch- | i» — erfect: ata pr ce: he ptor andy “Uh mode 6: 100 to €37 5: ¢ = ORTLE,- 1928. 6. ne een eeeeened rucks F TRINMER— fo sell ag & side i: s in Mis- x LOIDERERS AN ee 2 as Vv. . loge nio we jalion. Schulte Har ing for a car of ti : this is astonish. | ~~ Kwhiman Aut a erms. Hy. ne ' sedan. alm st - | For Sale ‘forte ad a fig Sess ne ot haisestch co | eae Ze yee: saa ocuERnS | OPERATORS—W (62) | 2d ion” Poses 2060; F208 Near oh eam termavor trade, oo | FORDE C a" auto salen, S140 "Barton? | cheap. SHA 6 f0ld acvount' of “death: | [gro Tous parks: arene body: aft at * pLiy to Mr. i. ucts and springs. M _ 1408 some ork Lang-Kohn M e ts a nea es (e862) | 3 » Jwcust. NEWHELL'S - ORDS—Coupes, | 1922 1024 moc = HUPMO rk. otel. cated in the East and i an- | § Locust. {g..| ex- | CINDERS—V Tet r 4! 55RI. - FLINT—Rr " JEX ferson 2600 reconditioned, to. 1925 models: Aa BILE SHDAN. . FEDERAL eax — ° DY 8 4 | FILE CLE r - _— (e4) | tremelv busy LIFT ? 3132 4 Ann. a oqugham: tudor 6- 40. —— Bhat ha ne $125 to $290: painted in andy family car f HT—Demonst AN—# or fiilin of many years standi " LERK—-We want 2 > ior an d nee d| TRUCKS—-2; el; balloon tire »4- | ¥arious colors; extr n | lent mechar or winter. Excel- K orders. B apply unless prepared og-| clerke to Want 2 experienced file | 2 rett Crav 2; good condition; B new: tem ires, 4-whee] brake ‘ke | 900. 4 as, terms as low as li¢al condition. Ne ast record. to furnish | tahi © sell guides and iZo ex Piggy ‘raven gore A ar- : terms. Mact® chame Ss. 4 own, guaranteed 30 d ceptional upholet a —_— 4 PORD—12. ti AN-—W Wite, experie: 2 or 3. reese a 403. PD. (c4) Bacar Re gag me ona, ge IF eeBlie wash — operators on es a N. Second. pply Haase (cd) Euclid. DE! mar 64 520. thy-Archer, 439 N. S| ks AUTO: ave; VENh Ow — Ask ro $180 $115; terms. Open evenir “ Fein, JORDAN—Sed —— 300 (3) _Uup; ter S 306 S trucks, all | styles, 10 ox K-l B m.. $t. Ferdinand oe eustom coate Will offe r on mens | 2PPly at once Our f: ; | SEATS for Veiled Prophet ered —_—_+ passenger coupe: both in a 1924 2- LOVE-JOHN es and Sunday. moh an demonstrator: Li : =. Jefierson $09 Y 5 | c / : - , 1g | elevatior net Pp e, highest | Wl ref BP ge 50 uch eb Nat SON MOTOR CO.,, ohair UpONNery . ] ne 8; | FOoRD— : 3 BUSINES (c58) |} mente to one that can r good tnduce : actories | ‘ievation, reasonable By 2645 high st | Will refund your @none a ape we Natural Bridge at Uni like new: . sow mileage. paint 1924: panel —s it 4 N—For general s 1 not. here , st FOR YOUR- ful al! around. A ly make herself use- | are never idle A y “an - TRU NKS i Ww ~— Lac] lecde | therm. Always open y i you don't like aad nion. FUrest 2354. Archer, rea reain-: terme. at teria. 4711 Noterel ght “sie, ‘ rerieuce, | prel factory aks to — is your opportunity. eat le eles Third “National Tailora insuring steady Rien ay Ema | _Metropolitan Storae ee ‘and ‘Grees: cheap. ps DAN ITY AUTO CO. _2007 Locust. FORD Coupe, late 1825: 9 areas ) ‘30 N. Euclid. af). FORD— ORY—192 =. wkey; exp mnt / > br : GERM. (cB) | cR DRY GOODS CC MacCarth rye apices condition ; beautiful t guaranteed: newly painted in er: driven less than 19000 mi en- | and deliv 5 toe _ruek: ——. coal, ice oom ' of high- etade Ff nareeny housework. PRkcepect y-~ me do general Sterling Factorv. 16th en ] )., | a a WANTS . Fin ar 652%). ty-Archer, 439 N. uch. gain; verme. tone colors; @ wonderful bar- Pertiand Ph moay 4 ea Thursday morning eventnis “and moar y real targaln Open GIRL- —For office “ ©) . s0- (422 , ) MOTOR —{s000 1 et a - J DAN—Brougha dem ~ - igang € } CARONDELET MOTOS 28) MAXWELL, - 4 c.. 27 N. U -nion (ce ema - . ura rere, 108A Vine cust, ed floor. 3 Hunt av. tondition. ine &: true monstrator: great _ Always open. 5 +s L-—Sedan: used littl —_ FORD—T : onl (c62 SCR O Se a ee A ik; Kk Sy mileage; paint ‘ 867 S. Grand. lent tires; ne ttle; 4 mi on truck: overnguied: » 5 Ve) | CRAP IRO} N. lead. brass. tires end tubes nee: guaranioe same as new ont — 1926 FORD C COUPE are” | Cowen. Omen” Wiliam quick ; e865 a 30 days: has new fea. gn08, ——- view a 85 Seam) MecCarthy-Arct . 4 $395 ams, 4390 live, s. Tevis, Dealer, 3001 Lec : So i= ic2) | Euclid, DElma © er, 439 N. Balloon tire 4 eoepeamestinapristninisenemnen Sunday a fei | —— r 6520. (2) | trade s and many extras: terms 1994 a aeee a (oBaey and evenings. = ~— , ’ 4 a Coaches TATE MOTOR CO., INC., 3041-43 Locus An ec xwell Club Sedan : Z. and onomical car to drive: ti be reain. Oven (c62) WEST Kipt | first-class: motor wt vam riage hts — ay. Delmar. at Clarsidon =PT. "ean 2 alight used rae sits a PArkview —a oF EN—Over 18° pears. a Apply [aberiy Theater % - oo (57) cooking : rood wages. CAbany 534 3J Write for full nf + 2>- ER > RES Q > ed : 3 ” ata : ana neck- | _ ANIMALS | BUICK— ~, , “ t fu | ICK—192 8 ay ° an - aonaganaaaag apply neton. 79 ash- Tr ware: oy —_—- 2) For Sal ERSAL 3401 La *Tj Dew . ition: t lags oupe,. perfect con- 444 é -KNIGH ¢ y a. 3 2 pd. wer ) i 7 en e cust. Always open erms: open evenings. 1805 ; b T SEDAN ° PN. 18#-20-—s — UITABLE GIRL—To help h : (e2) | SLEEV E MA HARN Ta, ro ys open.| sell. | _ , US Rus See thie ¢ ' ins - + FORD-——Ton (05) sh tnduatrial "5 at PORGERMAN aes ir (ca) | indy; no washing, cooking. 816 Glaren-| _ Setters. A 95 Fg eulf ete epee, alied eee Let ee Buick Master | 1c | sone: thoroughly secsutinoced: elie wane | 306 months looks like new! $65 sambteeeeen : . ” > | - e : r 7" Yr 0) 4 on av. P 2 an eed Ty ae ; ; yu! * cna ww: a N—Three. for city sales S, men mee on PEN t | sew and operate power ( Dodze N. Grand. . month Los st. o M ARE— Nice —-—— ) | ex rfect ne: balloon ti . 5 down: trade. On Boatmen s Bank a may GIRLS—To do clencal wo ¢3) | SPO’ (c2) a () sean le mare, gentile, for lady. — — fect m 5 ee loally ” aoe a es ae 3325 “= Tou ] FORD—Trucka. coal ‘bods = aR at for Mr. Griese. ry 6080. s Business Melees.” Rist Cake at POTTER—Exs perienced on silke: rie AE Ea =e (e4) | 3015 1 eecan $: term vy look-| BUICK-——Roadster. late 1923; « ! BUICK ¢& an Cars For Sale aan. repe in ted and — in fire = Ne —; r, th te —— ~ O80 A any | n good sala stead a _ = ———————— ee A Aye ist. "N > We BT. L's : ¢ | ‘OD a a 23% exce t - an" am (ot ¥22. ‘emer class condition: firet- 2. neat appearing. uN $3 EVERY H T fe, | £389 Laclede. ry. Gaubatsz Cicening. 41 = Jet erenn 9000, | oh al ee eekee tee lent | “hurry; $2 F i our ghan ner down. balance $20 uates preferred. 10 iT OUR GiIRLS—Between id Cc) BPC aes , CLOTHI BU IC K > ( (* considerably 5 ag Al: sacri- ’ 35, 7350 ce; month: 30-day guarantee, Mende d bonus to staft travel: SADE, XM AS trade Seo i and 17, to anes | TTTER—-With some (eS ) NG I re OACH value, —oal owner, R ess than trade-in 2315 Locust. Open Sundey and voy Mr. Arbos. 196 rapid ’ C ARDS Co. 3 307 N_ r. Barker, 5. Obermeyer | dies garments: good experience, on la- Yate 1925: 5 good ec DODG ver. Riverside 5910J. 1° S3ix) evenings 1 Railway the most : Second. eri ment for 7} good chance for advance- Wanted automatic wipe rd tires. bumpers, 3E —— Roadster; hurry, it ode 1924 SUT ‘K TOU y ) T st 46x) and we beautiful line in | GIRL—White. vey | Gent, for xirl with ambition. G APP lL. Tully equipped: \ lock motometer and c ODGH 5, Roadster, burry. ite pertest. | g- RING ORD—Truck: 1024 liebt delivery, par MEN —N : naar Day unusually jar ne genera] housework; must be | ng. 4389 Laclede. aubats PAREL Wid.—Best prices paid. Nes | spect yuipped; will stand m« , sD. luams, 4390 Olive. passenger, 6-cylinde y:, newly sinfed; recond eat appea C on eight We cel — at; know how tq cook and (c3) | ifel . N prices paid. Nes- | SP son flashy, full most critical in- (c53 mechanical Aiti rT; original finish; | through ut ee recond! a ) : deliver. | Wages. DElm 3 mend; g00d | o | 56 , o N. Vandeventer. Linde!) | 8#crifi ny, full of pep and Dc c53x) | gale: condition Al; bargai . out: guaran nieed : s Tr OV er; ex ri SENG SAMPLE HOOK FREE. ar « 32 7TR. ic 3 ) S ” ; ; * ; nde ad ~ a. . i R09 Faato Cc at a d 0, One osure. at . Oven vu ‘tae Pz ~ eg" a‘ FUCCP ES; te et fe iIRL—For cookin and housework : CO »}- j STENOGRAPHE R.- Pa B Cc. ill as TD ~ y= UU Ps ite. overe oat te . tor 19: a5 E SSE X MA BTOT f ©) WEOr FIDE BU " andy price; blue. $595. refinished 8 beautiful two-tone ah AUTO or J q Pr ‘aaa: start now: | semees floor east. ae a Sone Lindell. _— and general office ~ yo | Central 4261. oe ib sae pm ar O865. | Orig j pd ux CO AC H, $4 50 5200 Del hes ab Cia oe DEPT... 4016 | corens one rade. ee ~ Viet: ] 1y, Ton ere a NC ; BLISHIN and bonus. AR- | GiIRL—W — e sn Meplewon Bi work: must|Auto calle a S| Priekiin. lee See Eee FOrest 7968. - arendon acust, NEWBLL'S. J or 1925 . T . . G CO. 323 xl put hite. experienced: puapeas os | fac turers ob P lek Re ros. M: oe i P i186 ak aaa (® } ; rrr res, bumpers, . (ypen Evenin CHAN DLER— ‘EXYtferseon 2 oy 1 on Baber MEN . a = io pment: smail family: good , Sreom ater 3 | STENOGRAPH nog i Bend Ut. 7h —F $ (Cc) { 4 (Tie Gent Wid-—Live and it ATE. ‘TOR CO. INC re 2 ‘Jelioenen roadsters: $50 up terms. "2808 ge condition: lesving towne n4o25. ae 275 at th the Bp Special v eed ‘quires several , = Git om ic) | and general office with filing; — he Gentile Store). CEntral 9008. | 3041 43 Locust bl. (e682 a = — (o57x) ° 14734 will sac. | Sale Sent 27 to Oct. ¥ ap 4 fe roung e | (L—For ee neral bousew rk 89 first- aid ro m, + word; rivet at Le nd | eon ae ‘ ‘ wee et ORE SB c62) ED ' >a Late 19° eye road ter: a — KARDELL inet tee se Soe ef rey earl Damark, tad ink |e Pe Rhee Ragin of Tox | =i at Baar ated | ESSEX COACH eI down” Wiliams “A065 oie, e880) | | toue: SER 70 PITAETON™ | 22 oe 7eieram Shon °- 2°48 gs Ask for Mr. Gurtelhug. 4 § yurt. Pe wate 720 Country Club 3-357, Post-Diepatch. of it. Box | mont 2487 H. Light 2816 Market. FRe- DEMONSTR OR: new i “Five roadsters, 1926-25; lk He 28:,. Prgnd-new car: original fin s RUCK 2-0 dome und iB) a apabie of Gol UPSCRIPTION GIRL--EXPERIENCED. WHI (c3) | bh ge Bookkeeper. insufatce experi | LAR Pa little: Serme. af take half rest “ pOoK In - ITE. FOR arge office: exe a experi 5 41 ene ow 1927 model: ru +} So / roadsters: re gore - mepeeon invited ; | ni tarturn., hogp!t ] d 4 S GO: G AND I IRST FLO: RR WOR) ae for r cay va’ ee cierK Bo "Cas €1 it , Pa uss r For s ! arayileedq at? . i an 1000 mies: good as lew; casb. paint ed: a. | tial paving ter substan- shed 30 ve > ta an 7 . ALES) " JD W AGES. 51089 WESTM NS ms “ A = ‘ = x K-7 77 , IT oO i ee ae 3 ™ r= | e ; JONES & . , a he dg ~ amek ~ , e ir ¢ al he ~ 4 . mu mer LP ert a} LiLIOT ; D4 our . £ “ane S : el: goo Portrait arti § ~-Fe MEN with su aeke oe ee hoqegwork. vaio; 3 must | WAITRESS tables a a ’ ete. lo a Bos . wine — 2024. Good references need apply. FOrest ire = to 3 @ m | COAL— Bunker Hill, $5, White Ash. $525 | ‘EST SIDE BU ; ks UKE | FOFENGON Me TOR hg ne sO or Hinms. 4300 oh new: w: $288 6 Ford 1-tons. with and without bodies = — Kk machines — any GiRL — (c3) RESS—BDixperienced. y 2 ane Lia. os Acliede 532 ae VY;7 iICK USED CARB DEPT at U nian. Forest °3 Jae Natura! JE -~ Tourm rune good: $65. = —. Oren. — ope Sundays x: a thoroughly E Suality » “atte experience— ll “Or woman, white, for general down } ae ___ $701 Manchester. a.m. & x -aBunker Hil iumig oi. ms ~ reat = tc dare! ndon "| FO 2 b--R.oade! ” gtay ang SED OD 20 01. 832 saree. est TEtterdon 87 s er re | pt c aan) SS rs ee | standard i » 4: 6 n 4, a en er. | tr ei iE * i}H. yee cranmpental 's work: RACTIVE PLAN; suena Fg ‘work: ‘food woges: want, hours. "5 nv. 6 4ave ® 3 $15 a S werk. g| lots. Lindel 8766 egg Fe » load | “eaar wach : naar enna Deate #300 101 306: terme. wee A “Ford rd : “13 "4 Onhlant, g00d § cendition, = 41-4: 43 Locust, (62) fifty miles P . , = product IMeEDO: y who likes the country. Cal -¥ Reatanrame ¥: 37° = P week.” New Union ‘ : . avy Tale re ' 44) ee William “ pot BE. o- a. re os one tly ' eocust. Open Sund sl aS VE | = s $: 50: ct B ge Be ae lump, $4.25 aa = e] has hat ACH inde aati FORD Raia i926 65 (4., 713 lquital i been driven a 7 tt —t ye # chen ly equipped; has | Q° Pe oop se re A 1924-2 25 models: one $65 down. 4568 Roadie : mu : Hi ? OUSBGIRL rey cd) hi te - middie o 3. iT >I =; Lk yf Pes we iek?}) | Motometer hoe paint, bumpers, | an emount abies, : . — a moe ee (A) | st have care -—Generai ho er n ne d, for ey Y I fm SWR ITER —85,¢0 . a : neter, etc ru ao ¢ . ' omiyv { nm —— 2) a and pe ; TRAY E usework : ex al housework: 1 e n- M34 af rented and Ww t iv at our ywrice. ; $i4 , eday t , male ' = furnish Al oS ~~ B L EASTE RN enced: references. 680 ° « emily with two 1] makes atten tee! Ss ly rv>- ‘Oia? 7 \ jextras. MONARC i S137 Locust. with all —y far ~— ou: indian oumntner is juet | SEPT ..2?7 oy ecConne ¢ 7 . IRIE 7061 Westmoreland. as * > AU O {O | tin ices at b ae Se fee ; OCT. 6 / : OS > LEE ——— | | time; pric bhettom: h iy - . ._M. ’ " P ; ; HOS : c) t Al } BILES = SIVFRS s at } igher in esorin | , Hotel Melbouras roe ae HOC SEREEPER For be N, Tay arecera lp * ! “Ulelen Ptectorcl Used Ove? | MSAl.. 9401 Locust, Always een ‘ ‘ ve | : R- os SEKEEFER—For home _ a ie ; | 1925 NA SH c OAC H A Sy the roadster, price “$1000. 298 TOD YS FOR S/ \] Ba / | - nape r an 0 assist , Beautiful’) : i ers a ( : i HOt SEKEEPER all af with cook- ; tifully deeorate®: th —--—- ---- c2) ' i: =e ter 5: . . iin @ thous, ited: this i# one - ter perfe ~——_- 3 WANTEE on ERN RNOLD a 30 p. ming. Apply 8 Wanted [| 3S Comess: wi pete te aoe all Haase "$185: $60 down. 4380 aint O a ee » tonic. 200 other i SAR 1S WEEK at FiOUSEKELPER——Small__bom . Apply Superintendent of | ALL AUTOS bouht, soi | whee snd our] suatamses euseren Pow I- ° chant : Ho-R : 4 OR PRO AT surroundings * e: pleasant | , | Klink 05 S_ ght. sold. _ mo ney _joaned | Tersh priced way below ite v ; — x) ue o-Co., 1354 ro AL aPPoL NE FOR HOUSER oes eK K-258. Post-D. (¢) mplo} ment. 3505 S. Grand. LAclede 2771. | | Cort ro or trade. W EBER S. 181° Looe lude =o. ¥ 4680. INTME: NT. St spas yD germ. as miles from | 4o7c ) Bj Og nae scar — er 18th st. ‘ ust Inc books, tools, may if By : he Ps imar SPC i. 1 ee, x RORY e ad ” ; RS . ’ | JOB” PRESS FEEDERS—Ap. B. Nugent Bro. = (/4&f, ap tee Seaton 1925 STUDEBAKER RDSTR chi ? and SOLIC pact bh; : | SS FEEDERS—- Ap- SON © | cash. onda rr aa nde bring title. ce! a Coupes For Sale You fon’t find these beautif " , nery, musical ‘oe Woman oanaeine ing butors W nated | ply 417 N. 10th. (03) UNG " LADY—Experiencea in dry foods | AUTOMOBILES Wid. = fe i ‘Bui ik M ni ey ood the used car field an Fn ments and | riths: Sante. 0625 1 mes rants corporation , | LADY—Catholic 50 yea ld. f — , a ee | ee bring your title. 3933 Same aot | c aster Coupe beauty: fully equipped: 4 A | other useful thinking of = ——y if you are EE hee eee ' ) of | a a rs 4 : ———-—* t - ic WPT w : P “Men and women. ¢* re scturers of the Whit. | 2S 1427 St. Leuis 2 es |\YOUNG LADY—Who is te) UTOMO BILES WTD—LATE_ MOD¥I adoan passenrer: excellent condition: bumpers, ete: pri ait belon | artic! ; - : scriptions: big 06 : a ge reeins and dranery | LADY—To do waashir . | perienced in managin oe ly @S- | ue “ POSITIV ELY PAY ae 1 9000 milew carefully; fully oauk — ¢ Mae Jeng Rukh w its es. What you need KARDELL » Laciode Ride. e Wilh gh Lag! nafie or | call 3648 Keokuk —y ww one day a week ieee car Box_K- 561. a Dia. ied) INCE ALL AND | onan ee News or trade. —_e x17 , As Corner 18th y be li » 3145 Lecust &t. SS - Nyt indivigua| ood or steel, | YOUNG LADY—To eet typewriting ps — | DEL MAE i S. | 8015 Locust. NEWELL'S. JEfterson 2600. ne ee ma listed toda —F — vine a ver; nt | q er | : uate preferred. C ARS , (cB) 1924 mod BUICK--1926. Master 6 we 0 take rere be LW be otters | RIGHT &@ FREE LAUN 201. COl- “gold on consignment; cash: jo in epi el. repainted and overhauled: | oo — aster 6 sedan run si news: eg %: aie ie ite po wa aie NDRY, “sb74 Bs (e3) WE need several jad = E82 | | BORE eee 5. Grand. LAci =, —a wth —_ shape: ask for demonstration. | aon privately: trade: terme. 2504 'y metlerete « | MATIN Re hy) ; ~ =! few h ‘ il} work a RDS Wid.—-Reads : A. WE © } K ate canite! Lecce peeing white irl tow genera’ now Bn i dai ly for ss to $25 week!y i Toe ‘eters. “40 ered : cash - eoupes “5 EST pet ae BUICK USED DEPT. ; i BYU ri ae [aot perfect : mo laundry mas. Apply 3 to sedans. ‘bs t : | Delma Cc _ 4 pannus ot; oe - peferences. CAD 'M. Henchan Co. $31 e Pp. m™m.. R. FORDS Wie sony aeton _ (eB) Fores! 7268. mar. at ; a ~ roupe xq $495 ' trade e25) — cash. Linde 01664, ae a es. | CHEVROLET —€ aie Evenings. Brie cK yoy 25 Lemp. (obo) * ba ; 4- : ; (6) i rgain: $65. er 32) w. Natural Briise’ | eee — ich) Union and Natural Bridge rd. 1645 Ww - 404. os * ie. fv "? ig % ‘Dispatch. (c#) anv 4910W . ic2) Bidg. ;

Page 30

Pe ee ee as were ett nian . . : see way BINA hie es fod Aap Sy pee pe ees cnet gah seep 5 seedy a Neha Bier ss oe SA ene Reet ge mere ter EERIE SNE Fe ae et a eo -~, . ry Pb os £72 f) ne ee ee eee ae ee wwe a. : re © » — = DE a a ESS PAROS &, Bp eo >e eae Sie ce. katt er i tn eee tn Oa eee VP ow ERS” ee. AP PUR: wegeer nets: ~ wre Hae TIE CAS Pt ms eA NS greene SAT. 1€ e+ ‘ — we wy : SE Neel Sl Mi ae at ey OY tn lls Nig pe ns Arita ny AFRO RE ial pamintes beg DORE ny nan arya! M Renton fl Oe AE NR IIE pel 1 IN I ae CET ere ety ARR or. OY oe A mee AOR i a lpn) ae tate. : 1 RIN re Pe Pete EE ARE tate a9 oth Spiiiebinthudiaindietaaciadnan., cect aca f a . ody a , : . . tay 4 . du ee ca eye NS - + ERE BE thee oe - x wes ii Epes ee Oe ee ee eee eae ‘cantante! ee ee eee. WME Nan eee eee we spgsiebceteeter ls Ma es ‘ sane aie as Spat ne a ore ‘4 pre ae eres. vert evga) Aalto cs - . a es ¥en we Abies Ss : 80 anerte Sng, e=-97,428 ROOM AND BOARD Ads last year—24,931 MORE than the THREE other St. Louis newspapers | HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE: mee ee ce ee ae Sale Ends Soon—Hurry! | OLIVER HAST’S HUGE STOCK | At 25¢c on the Dollar. Piece Massive Large Hot Blast canals . ee 528. (6 ri Heaters for ...... 3-Piece, Massive reserrTs ; “ $6.99 Springs ..... ad Parlor Sets Full-Size Cail Bed pucorye POS een ce RE cee en el NR me met + A me bow-end deds: brand-new: onlv have new —_— = LEVY. EROS” °imimoens , samries: ilitie scrat __ 68 oC 4 f) is —— and * all 311 tresses of vince you. SUITE—4-pie~ “s rauliure Lo 1202 BEDROOM Steiner Y Gas Range IN FOUR BURNERS 7 $14.50 EASY _TERMS. “Bedroom | Suite WALNY * x FINISH 979.50 ewer: J ERMS ION’ s EXCHANGE. STORES - th and Market e 206-8 N. 12h se a a ee Zo y & PiECE STEEL c¢ BREAKFA ST. SUITE $41.50 EASY TERMS UNION'S 9 EX OH AN: ‘E STORES 7th and Market Sts. 206-8 N. 122th St. $450 HK \OSIER KITC HEN — CABINET, $22.50 net larce ~ ing werk tab monn - ‘yy : ermis Vandeventer : Ty au 58 G ee tgp eee vr B 33 4 den Aa h— eauti! wd tara ic ef 3 ” overstu! fe meces PARLOR CHAIRS Mahogany and Oak FINISHES $1.00 - «A SR UNION'® wre and 2 —— -HANGE STORES Leariug , ‘Cc? COMBINATION KANGE Furn baby bugsy. “617 Sullivan. Gy. oe ee eee ShTS a ot one) DAVEN BTTe unboletered | te }rr H. DAVIS FURNITURE co. BI : SA "RIF a eutte- er. “WaGtines Brand-new ; “Oat $s: (4) Pershing se -_— ewemnees - Scene — 1516 FRANKLIN av ie DINING- ROOM at must sell. all good 3-PIECE ‘““KROEHLER” ~ iTES—Larewe sciect conditvee: at ene-thirt or .« coset. alwars an aseertIment of new eu 3 dig caving: o : P } CUFFED BED SUITES Dini 4 $65 ning Tables > * O4K FINISH EXTENSION Tees. ~ ® EXCHANGE STORES - | = and Market Ste wmritg~ EASY TERMS. 06-8 N. i%th 8: EXCHANL E~ STORES Tth and Market Su. 263-6 a. i2th St. 2 —— BRING THIS “AD AND RECEIVE CREDIT FOR $5.00 on Our $5.00 3 ROOMS, $169.75 DINNER SET FREE. $2.00 3 Week—Incioding ; i ee | * Te oe are mee is ee area ore Ab “wT wainut VN andeventer ase eSB awed — Call first Poor uo dealer. > ~~ Tabi. And chairs. » $i 234! ase 4 ans: CLA . Jeffereon, St floor TTUKs—? img to complete a hama. TFE ORIGIVAL L. P. BRASCH & CO. 2618 Franklin Avr. POEs roaming ho: uee for i _ s:s8 Lefarette eS 4 FCRATEL BE—4 rooms MT sep i 7 or tegrtther, steam A basion. BNITURE-—4 rooms * ma isa | : familie comme Wen ; eacrifice or wart. iidéA . @ & (ao! $8.05 i | } bargain, HOUSEH’LD GOODS FOR SALE UNC POR FURNITURE —Compie': sale daily. 1808 Choutean. eee oa, $109 ELECTRIC WASHING | t—_ | ment gection of sample and recondit MACHINE, $79.50 a A perfectly new Edison electric gn that has served fer display Electric wringer attached. trie motcr Easy irems. furnit a a9) UNG &@& GRD Sth ang Washington | Furn. House & Flats For Sale ee DEL MAR. 4134A—-3 nice roams, “furnished | com plete : il sell reasonaDle. wil] Was HINGTON. 4916 - —8& room apartment srfendid income: attractively furnished: i ; (2 HOUSEH’LD GOODS WANTED eee ee _ANDTRONS - — Furniture. carpets contents || badly; | 3251. ‘COlMax_ 3252. Call anc JE itersen FOR RNITURE Wed | Garfie) ee Livime-Room Suite, Rugs. D Roe i | Table. Quick Meal Gas Ry ; —e@verytn i | Open Saturday and Monday Evenings | VOSE | PlANOQuWBabdy irelabie party | A Starck icon & flata, dwellings | Or emall lots; need goods best cash prices. Schober. anywhere. . (cB) ARE Y OU SELLING OUT? will Duy Yo rugs. contents of ¢ face. i "GOLDBERG. Lin dell 6 546. (55) | BEstT fo... fare iture. rugs. comients flats! partineuts wanted. 3220 $050, Prosse-s. i FURNITURE Wiad. —Will par highes? price Ort, FOrest 8952 L FURNITU RE Wtd - Contents no ilcts ~~ Bacis . Loo } Victor 570 .—— Contents amd offices ; best cash price id 8897. Yight phone C Co., 3 Laon: - Auction : Par niture ‘Wanted Badly All kin ices: contents houses. flacs S HOBER OOlfax acol. Call any- RAE OP TI (el ‘62 ) BEST prices for house eld goods of any i riptiiene: must have goods (einer, Uar4 (cS) 50.000 LBS. of old 80c for ald ones. 4426 Page. DElmar feathers. ‘ay Montana Feather C O865. CEnmtra]l 4341 (Rj SEWING a | SEWING MACHINES—Cios Jog OU New Homes, bargain 2258 =Ingers Vande 4 > ,; Veni ‘ 100 Used Sewing ; Machines, $5.00 Up. Scruggs- Vandervoort- Barney ‘ ce. eo eee —— _-_—- a OSS84. ad ctor eg and foarte at all mplete | Pianos and Organs For Sale. and finishes, can > t at erisate | PLAYER- PIA) id for unpaid | 2 per . Pi- | ; yt ee ; eynolds lec LEHMAN oO} elec- | S. dase | tioned | | COlfax | ’ ‘ ic cellent meas. “he | ; | es | — ’ “yi — tO ‘STORE and OFFICE FIXTURES . un —. > mb ail rank. R yon -A ae Oi: Aincs / & + i, #) om zx i ATTERY ¢ HAR ;ER— ty 15 te Le guaranteed. eniy US . & Marck Piano known siightuy usec vwrims Co.. UCPRIGHT | PLANO—George Steck: bench: omly $115: terms $1 weekly LEHMAN PIANO CO. 1101 _ =. PIANO Sonoomny fine scene anid con beach and Ge avery: Aecilian Co... * redit terms. 1: my Oo live > st. PACKARD PLAYER — ‘Rolls. cabinet; sefore I Sun- ? ~_ —Manogar Terme only ano Co.. 1018 Oltre st. (eS) it ey PIANO—Mahogany Cast; muac cabinet bench; sac new balan -* remaining umpaid | $140; terms $2 per week to reliable part: PIANO (©... 1201 Olive. f¢3) Talking Machines For Sale PHONOGRAF i— Brunswick, oak finish: sacrifice. 5827A Easton. (Besuty nap. 7 ViCTROLA~1Ge nuine Vitor uprighi, large | selection of records, only $36 Terms per week. re. A. Starck Piano (ce } ' ROOMS and BOARD ‘ROOM'S WITH BOARD—CITY mi OM— Wil ahare moc ‘flat ung ladies emydored ee +! “twin = “oF me emer for two gentiieme ex- ey beds: private hame: -: conveniences: GRand §22iJ. i North ' PRAIRIE. CUTE 2240-—Reservaiions. me “oe ’ ; 7? Dark Lindell 627 2 O32, en. CO ox’ rea ae jog? A—Purnished rooms. with poard (e3) Northwest ws? Vi & across bs. . "Board meas $7.50. (c6S “82%: A- ss i Room and boa two For »233— Front room fur carc;: reasonadS.e. com vemien +> “AND BOARI D—Coupie WASHINGT ~~ ad gr’ WASHINGTON, £50 abee om and room uthernm expos ure re — WaSHI INGTON / wPeTu INSTER 4102 siete beard: 2 or 3: all conveniences. * 4 oe 4. tite@e tlemen. ‘ROOMS | “tess Ree —Orey OM —I —— ~~? be Si =! a r err al aes = 47s i ia homelike. arce front jrear)—Purnished i\6— Modern rooms ;: home phone. ~~ * utiful wt sub. gn ei- e.ec* Tic ge Seam beat. Teoma for walking distance Sleeping d's ge>es “Elegant ‘rent som. very. Tr eT con vremences. (c3)> | 2908-7 ~- Te 0 eur ons rooms. @uectric - Te { )4 1—H ousekeen ing. bat Drivate famus bi MAPLE 51356—2 second floor house- _keeping rooms: range. sink garage. ic) | MAPLE. 5313—2 sncentional housekeep- (cS) | ; sink, range. hot water; adults 35836— Houses ceping ane all conveniences. second ‘ 85S $5044 A a ger tlemen ior ) > ay ELAND. ing roourwy: Yigitors this week | (c2) } furnished M Thin floor west; 4 or ro er room. Elmar | : seeping or house- em: west i. W. Cc. rooms: men only. TIENDEN. ed pom for 2; PRoepect 2941. —-s rooms, kitchen: compiete for housekecping avely furnished rooms; jel) bel! : B mt guests. sleepir mn i? F. > «SRS ‘ ; rookis. furnished fiat bus and 2 conecting rooms. R- (ec) i@? bot-water } = Slecping —Temporary ae —— —— PERSHING. 5323—Single room: r water, od vow ee PERSHING. 447 convenient. he} leges (c62 7a—Worid series vVisilors ac $2 ver night. FOrest | in apartment. err icU~Use x Ooms for out-cf- | private t M i Row PLS bath ; front feom coRn=ct e683 3835— Room 10 minutes ark: all conveniences. Lit (cz ) WASHINGTON. from baseball] r deli 2°O6 7. WASHIN TOM 3920— Accommodation for | world series ors: 4 lovely reoms, al converiences “et 6—Front rooms: FUress U5S84J icd ‘137 Livcors. _ i 1153—apartment tnished room fc 5°50—Temporary cuarterss series. FOrest 5873 W_ ic3) 2 Destrs ble vutaide lorat: ion: corveniences fe4) large. suftabie i¢ } ek 2h gee nw CATES. 5157- —Large front room. - goutbers exposure, adjoining bath. Bot-water ‘a i ; mushed decor ale > Walt 124—Nice room th; private home: girl room sleep nz 58 38—Large. _ . ~ 204—Pileasant room for beds, hot water. tele ’ “ r aS og series Visicors (2) | | | GRAND. 4726 ime a efficiency- gas Riverside a | HICKORY. cesirics ben. 4 a - | CORNER MAGNOLIA AND swuRMae | NINTH. 1439 5 —3 s $16, $19, €°0. newly 7 " anfurmt shea ria furnished 5 seen imedern con- itehen. $7 coen- EAST GRAND. 2136—Nefr. | room efficiency: heat. hot water: $60 ' ‘ ef) ts NIVERSITY, ceeding rooms. sun room. Murphy bed. ted} Northwest SAN FRANCISCO, 4557—2Z. 4 3 rooms. including beat. gas. sonable e rent. FURNISHED OR UNFUBNISHED. efficiency: 5387 Dandy 3-reom oy cormer Arlington: 618 Ehosneent. (cd) | rooms — light: WALTER JONES &. E. CO. 2916@A (Alberta Apartment). indivicual rooms: separate msteer gentie: 5 ARR ANSAS,. larg? front entrances: no garage optional. LAcied | DE TONTY, REMAN. 4123—5 rooms: yomeg 1427 Murhpy bed $5200. towe furnished: garage. m efficiency. 5 16. CO. Hiland 2645. 1944-—3 (c62) | 4 -y -*-- as, mg Ee FLOOR ———" “(RCTGER Acrows fro park. ‘DAPR-VARH SF RB. E. West APARTMENT—#@ rooms: newly decorated. ) hee HRUSK® : — a id Sit; re! nts ZO0G 13154 5." Stn $134 = — Just come sot y mocers. garage ER. ER. 4332 — @ tove:. electric. $15. _Apply 6019 Mapie. DElmar aes (eS3x) CATES. 628 2—ireom efficier and ‘sev ENTH. 1407 N. electric: e * rooms, $11; _ Mesetnn perch; steam heat. toutber ser - | ‘ ‘ CLEMENS. 6623—7 large reoms. including sin room. sleeping porch, Murphy bed. showers and garage: remt red decorate. DELMAR. 6375 A—+4 rooms: heat mished; rent $465. (82 = = d ae $o4°4 DELMA zz 625s Tivoli )}— Elegant Srvem _eéfieseney PA Arkview 4816 c& ) ELMAR. 5577—l1, 2. 1 root efficiencies >? up also 6 room. 350 up. CAbany 1611. ’ D 228 N —Two 7-room oe | floor; steam heated: will comnect or rent « ™. y De Lar 2944 ic82) INTERDRIVE. 738—5-room sun = . leepin sorch. : Al condition raeulce. owners bo GLA Swe 2418—3 lectric: $21: alee 3 ~s oma. gas, =, os GLASGOW. 414°7A- . decoraied UDE = t VRC MAN. 0586 seoders : afwite: : MA‘ EINGSBURY. 5755—5 nt. in-a-d Am, ved. CAbanr 451°R. a2) | | EINGSBU RY. — (Gases 4 roomy. Hiland room 0233 W. ‘c@2> KINGSBURY 46843—Modern, & rooms. 2) baihs: wonderful location: second Hoer east. S135 CAbany 8066 LELAND. 710- -Apartment for CAbany S064] for information. OAKVIEW PL... 1O14—At new 4-room ef*ciencr: gar : azes w st et Forest Perk Highlands. Hiteea” 2845 ic62 K: R _ MONTGOMERY i rage: $50. TYler - | SIntéa 3 syis4, ®. | trie- $2 GA SoaTH Wai : ' :¢. we leecent ping. Mocera: conv: : in my beatiful be me ‘3 23. _$35 ? Abeny s, oor 1199 rn vs to weekly acme : -—— front row? . nvermences, a rsA—La Wer 4635—2 OED and kitchen. gas : s rn! frout ng age "steam mee a] beat, "het and cold ‘urnished sleep £ 2 unfurkisked ‘rooms 1} . hal i racms aise. HOTELS fleas AZAR HOTEL. 312 day, weekly rates; Loc ust—C leas : ehower baths oe po a ee garac*, te c ABANNE HOTEL. 5545 Mo ce atmmorephere. daily Zu ropean or American (cs) Lae “ast—— Running ' — mo curs Tae 1 water] bathe, $1 3 day, Sit weck apt c8) _2n adway __ | LORRAINE HOTEL ANNEX —4245 Olive. ild0—Laeree. comfor-atle AT Ofive cars direct {¥3) emplered men: referem-es I, *R RRAINE HOTEL, “oa N. ia! M- Person - heat. free ment a _roorms: compecting bath (c3) house- NEWSTEAD Hotel. Olive and Newst-ad— Newly furnished: phene. water im ere "| Pho me D usar 5AD3 i: 3. SPECIAL winter ‘o. uD vo. Bioe Grasse Hotel 4040 Oftve st. NORTHWE ESTERN HOTEL ‘Natural Bridge NEW FIREPROOP AND i 300 pooms, with beth, HOTEL Lacock reome with pirate. > rooms. ~ ty he "Abany 58151 La ° s@eping rocm, $3: COL renien at LACLEDE as ee eee ae furnished . 3 . ee EE a - RANDOLPH Spotiessiy ciean: ennecting en og "Delmar 4 4 \ea8 OME Pex “ing 4 4976——23 kerning roome $60: no children. (e@2 | room sultab me Sus “wanting ‘eek guiet —, LINDELL. 4062 —Tes connect ing rooms Soudice beds. also single rooms. ace eee nape American ‘Home Dining Room at 3625 Delmar Gr two wen ~ee ee) ee ere: mt eee A tit "4342—World . Series \ we lors or ; ded ben ome conventant nes | LINDELL. ROOMS FOR ‘RENT-COLORED and public baths: rates reason-_ fe3) | PERSHING. 6054—A very attractive apart. .°™*: | meng orerlocking Forest : oat: coe | 2527. er second floor west. (e85» PRAIRIS. rooms and sun par | . se at north ; one month S Cwn- | ST. Ls Tis. “4031 A RRR. ( of2 ) have and garage: ‘6633 —" Beautiful. new 28 §.—E and 4 room apartment; only $42.50. | ie SEWSTE. a ) focr south Hiland| (e822 | modern - feaor, roams. second | ARLANGTON. 28¢ lede O66 r apa Limen is. LAciede FOrest_ WASHINGTO 8 WASHINGTON aND first 5547 3316—Purnished front or back | (c*100) modern improvem ments. carare PY ree" ‘c@2 WEST } PINE. 4923 — Beautital ee oe onda ~<S 4?" artment — . Le Cabanne av — | and weekiy | . Buclid. corner S@21 CLEMENS. Seven roome aud sur parlor: newly fin tarongnout- o; AN. "936 Arcade _—. : r¢ rer, t = »f} & an @ BOs Wiad" newly papers 4014-3 large electric: adults:

Page 31

at ss BI: oR - i; F a ie wy i “ 2 c 4 pe aes Fs 3 = Ten a a IEE BE Ee a EE Bi a i eee am ae w TUERSD bay. j Era. ‘ eee OCTOBER § A: a | . : : : a ge ti a © RER 5. _1926. ER chiens DBYS Y. And he reads the Real Estate ads in these columns Find him tomorrow “3a gh ny 31 ~ FOST-DIS PATCH eects ) Per Cent on Your S$} “a = —S—S=—=—— ——— nr em a - Es TO LET—BUSINESS P’RP’sSES CITY REAL : || ————— eer mr SES _EST’TE FOR SALE BUNGALOWs TT ERSO es Ess and COTTAGES , LOAN , Central Northwest - For Sale TONEY tee ie ft yd moe tet . Saree tee Seas people: Railway "Bx. or fucriened es: 1 Merchandise — . 4 i ed i | ||| MARKE AGE | ET, 2009-—S16 ; : a ph for Our Low Rates 4 ||| #ble for any busines ee on (c2) "Phone GArfiela 9138 : (e8) West change. — moe $ 19A—$500 cash gels modern | MONEY N—On cian - 5-room ‘brick bungalow; balanee like rent. ONEY TO DAN fewalry clothing cy FOR SALE cB) 7M po Ht | cation in ‘Baten; next b Foor. 40 Piggly-Wig- —Puilding 44 (c62)| F ——SS—————— LATS, AP’TM’TS FOR SALE “* %*7- Guardian, 401 Planters’ bids, Other business. 5 ) | BANKRUPT SALE— . @ | OWLING, 1220 N. ith. Central 2548. IS ake en ett (58) FARMS FOR SALE Northwest MONEY loaned on tyrniture, | ianos and Sept. 20, 1 will offer for sae fo for cash t& warehouse receipta; 2 per a month, | the highest bidder, the asecte of W. N. Apartment Opportunity of a Life-Time il North 7 ae West |} | BROADWAY 23a ee. ROADWAY, 239- 43 N. tores: it lo- SWITCHING 50 or 100 by 226. and = satediniciisdiiatasaia ane aoe oe at pereeee. _(¢ ‘ ) AUTOMOBILE PAINT SHOP —2636 Lynen, a 4982 fon } —Two co-makers: URand 7U Must sell on account E CORP, Bids. Kucker bankrupt consisting of ois Buildings) . a P 2 . 2 i Wrestiont An Mh i PADM. = Sd ° . é e ° ° Hii i Oca tion or — ‘ rivate Switch =“% VICK ACTI ||| professionals: suite ‘ar rooms. steam heat, | GUR—Aeat—ie oe face aariznenc, taut ams neat ne Mound City Loan Co.. 427 Victoria (eSB) | at the foil locat - | lk it eexites ro 4 N. 14th ; w rate trip to Ri ran ditt ae 09 floors _ ita iniaeiaiiaipaias rae at ine following locations: MAIN AND MADISO : IN (fj KORTE m0 Oe TH, MAIN 4258-50. (e2) riley. ct. 8 Be our ae... 0. Grande - condition; $3000 w; 1] t tile path: Me MONEY TO LAAN—2 per cont ‘per month Sept. 20, Tonkawa, Ok., Dp. m. N : Ne iis Yoleae aise or oi, chante-I See Mr. Gray, room 620 Mer.| =~ 2640. Owner first "tice. ‘west. on jewelry, clothing. furs, guns, musica!| S¢Pt- 21, Anadarko, Ok., “25 - Me el South nte- aciede _ Bidg. (4) ; 8 Eetabiienes’ £4 Dunn's. 912 vane 2 pt. ~3, Norman, Ok. Ij = Ota . ||| | ALLEN, outh RY TO Tae (oo®) | dept. 23. Stroud, Ok, , i] | All 2700—Place suitable for auto re re. IMP’VED PR’P’TY ALHAMAD ia MONEY TO LOAN $2 mee - ; : at I sHAMBR o _— A $? 5 to $1000 on en- Sept. 24. Sapul . Ok. ae APART 4 ?1 Family f 4 R F HHH pair shop. Ee pe lll f FOR SALE | A, 2704-—4-4. bath, furnace,/| dorsement: cha , OT 00 . ‘ MENTS FOR : A , O O Ms, ul nis ||| GRAND, 38210 8—Beautiful estore: sub- 3508" AS. M MUELLER & SON, OOOL Cen sutiful location cluding insuran ce. it Mv id Pgh gO 4 tic bg Pg Bo of ary. bane. URNISHED e 4 3-Family of 5 Roo Fu # itase: £004 for any business. Phone Lin-| ‘Are on te drt tn paige ta 8282. 47M8 Ray—dandy 4-4. bargain. 0a Aas Bid NOG nae ORATION, | ing from $6000 to $30, ob: For iurther P ; | Ge. —_ (c3) ' on any of th you a oms 26xx Ore on: 4-3 i ) - t— e dg ranc olfice ve | imd: ormation, call or write the b Ms, rnished :- AVOYS_ OR: 39 -Large “giore 6 with extra 4°65 Hellf Sort ks; eke a 4 Rengel- M eber, ‘Bie 4 e Grand. 4 oe ps4 Oo} ive s e rd (oR Stores open for inspection on of sale. room ; good loc ation aS 4237 Athlone: 30x) kg. $85 ‘~~ Fi] LA , wr, orner dor o a “s . MON FEY TO fOA N -$25 to $5000 on A L. Smith. Trustee 230 Te rminal Arca e j GRA VOIS. 4548. 50—Stores. new: | — 6112 Lucille: 50x2: 50: $65 “ oot. hat h: Bouth Side: ble fiat. 3 rooms and “The Morrie PrP’ an, ° payable in 50 ~e . ! Bidg.. Okiahoma Olty, Ok. (cn) | oss ; 19 & foot. Post-Dispatch. 6.000, Box N-87,| Payments, secured ‘by collateral. charee 6 | BARPECUE AND SANDV »P-— per cent; secured by two comakers, charge | Reasonable if sold at once. 2736 Sidney. ys me North e @ LADEN. 730——F Urnieheg 3 4 We complete our house in four monthé. F; j HI @ it the street from the it m new million-dollar | ar —4 or | Inspect fists at 2600 and 4604 Moraine FLAT -family, hew: Tncome ~~ §200- S per cent. ‘| BARROR SHOPp— half t | a) ~ a Ie r -% iF INDUSTRIAL LOAN co.. chair barber _ shop. “cheap. . 2513 3. Bem. ey +340. Apply . y_ 8116 N 6 ° _ . theater: suitable for «@ Ale re f $ 71 “ana s ady- -to- | pa EE. ER _ Northwest . Income A\pproximate] 5 () me ro right batty Mh months’ rent free oO ee aanehip _and material. (c62) Grand: owner: $18. 000: terms. Box N- 3 y), 9 Car on premises every | 2601 FLATA AND =r ees ANNUAL Dispatch ‘ st woh Branches at Nugent's and sie 5 Tc - ana ie OO) | ‘- *.uclid; single fiat, 5 and L RENTS anaaari® ellston, 1488 Hodiamont: Florise sARBER SHOP—2 chairs; for s = ATION—Sultable for hotel or rooming |f0°™MS, Separate heating plants. foemel 11-13 Lat ayes Ae ite, mvenid Warne 4115 West Florissant: Grand- Grae or rent: anything that's right. Call Grav’ 2 brick buildings. in flats. 17 rooms; baths, | 2's. 3616 §. Grand bl fe) | Sok ee -_ , SHOP—Or Gxtures: practically EST FLORISSANT 40]¢ tniepecmpenes right bedroom — ves fi K. eecs ) Rand 1948) Phi ; © 7 \ Ny West ———_—_ ee athe, furnac ~ @, Ctri¢, grani ton bas Ww : | ll J alice Ba CLAY ON, 6650—Reautiial “ele UD ries = | mente, 2 garages: “fine investm —~ 4 ost Cc” i) i] cutlens ‘gear noeaal nite | tionery: “fix: | SUBURBAN PROP’Y FOR SALE free & S. BLAKE & BRO., 815 Chestnut. V I ee Ra — —O repene Co. Marisua, _ iT tures ; ao , | ACREAGE— e _ (es) : | z Frenkel, menting on Manches-| _3.ROOM DOUBLE, 87750 | Poet CONFECTIONERY AND STAND— / come everything furnis} ‘ | f+ Dn” i : 7 Hi] house: 15 roome: located adi | floors, bath ra } , 7 ii Tower G! rove Stati Cc I acent to | 294-96 ,. eas, electric: Car gn South | Subject t F t D d f a) | Grove av. “on, Call 1532 Tower | _, 224-26 Newstead av,; 6 and 6 roo | electric; basement: te iY Pa ove | strict! - rms; fine investment. | URNISHED “APART . 4 O Firs ced O St ROOMING HOUSE—20 nlce rooms; fe?) | oargain modern: Cathedral “parish; real |JOHN 8. BLAKE’ @ BRO, 815 Chestnut, new. BRidge 6621W: reasomabie. _(c6), : | Se ay yon Ph a reasonable. 307 Rut- weaer Me tand'! 10-room residence. hard Witten: ere 3905 OTA BOTANIC /. 7a t0U, pay back $4 weekly emall ime of groceries avin sua roo tor sery 4 A woe wil we — ; WAREHOUSE SPACE A ixx-—See = ay: ‘prioe YSING’ 1 ie 7500 rau ot xx-—Ser ing is believing. iment all aoa room PLATS FOR RENT | FLATS FOR RENT S| Tener tr Crest Park, bi. Brentwood phat ot 8 Jooms and kitchensrnt'g steain| PRIVATE LOANS to furniture owners ALMO, 806 ) Arcade Bldg. nienceg : an derr ; F oi ST y | OSS a Northwest s DWELLINGs FOR RENT ¥-129. Post-Meanatch ‘box “sa mad (Brentwood )—Residence, WEINBERG & WEINBERG RLTY, CO., Mutust "Co... 207 Vittoria’ Bite. hee The RRA t ; , 6021—Phone , T—ADULTS ONLY, — WBE BER PL. outhwest North wa: ea79g PACEL LENT LOCATION. —~ | Ferguson ‘car. "Webster 24414. ear GArfield 4779-4710. 809 Chestnut (e6%) | Locust. *- CEnt forts, Bite. melas neaa’ Call housekeeping. $55; sncisco: 6 delightful rooms, | tuud RP oe Cae ae oom, modern; GENBVIEVE rtnwest Delmar. Rent reduced. (c62) : cena | BAYARD. yy °8—Modern 4-4 roows. FOr-|A LOAN AT 8 PER CENT A YEAR—On FO RNITUE ent, overs oors, tlie bath gee —— = € o . 503 RE om rqreng pmo pn ent DET Tal fi sacrifi kKfast set, tie beak, Prong try for lease, $65. | Gu: erage: open. Hiland 14392 oe Suburban cn 6 One Clayton ST. RITA, $18 —Adichiag G Christian Broth- darsers ‘or. morte a ae a by Clenatte, "firet eer’ went. CAbens mneat homelike artment seit C0., COLFAX 6521. | West ns | SPRON, SSOG RESIDPNCE—5 rooms in 2tamily fn-/ °' Sollece on west and block north of | #87, ong regularly employed on @ salary; | GAR Alk a. 2s first or sec _ floor; Sas _ RE _(c62) | ALAMO. 4 160— Fi irst f “rey wy South | store: wiltabie ignite gener Branch Wrdown On6ew all new; modern — room OY: fer gas sell at once; | BO inquiries m: made. of our employer: ei Wa AGE, REP ‘SHOP—3910 8. ERSON, 4398-5 > 4 ‘S FREE RENT tee hara d ~~ Ht floor east: 5 rooms, | ARSENAT, Vain vhesihitionsit c00d loca tio ch; | WY¥down 02 (oA) | amily flat, 4 rooms, ile | OF VESTMENT CORP., room, “dining room oo. 5-Room Efficiency Flats ‘ete. * 00rs tile bath, steam heat, | ly_de ornt 2 119-8 rooms. electric: p — | SSS enone and 2696. (67) a | bath; strictly modern: will rive real bar | ROOM 6 619. 105. OL IVE . MAIN 4586. (¢26) Pe sense meat shop; cheap. to rent Ss way; 1 block north oS Easton: ” ,5t = Ania ‘ = RMANN, {TAGE—Brick: 5 .cq 7 4) GARAGES, STABL = tae south £062 We make salar qf ~ ges - ible roo &5 . on ; BO Ches ‘ & 8: all furnished v_ and bath _ “el lect ES—RENT RESIDPNC | - co) ‘ y “an urniture loans: CR m ket: chea gate ted) ible wdulte. "Lindel? “76360 a oe ARLINGTO: iN 139 : “4e5) 30. pC urnished: South St. Louis, | 7. 7—In county for sale, with 2 N30 BARGAIN | IN A FLAT strictly prontide tial: mo endorsers, o_ meres; eee. “013-9 restgate._(cf DEV ENTER. 1821A WN _ gl 395 A—o “rooms. key | E O8t-Dispatch. . iipx Northwest ’ baths: has 9 rooms: 30 minutes’ drive | 6032 Bartmer: in first-class condition: GUARANTY FINANCE OO.. GROCERY—Good location: ished - N —7 L. DITIMELER R. * CO. Iberereereeeeee ees (c53x) | VDELOR, 37 7 amet ~ eo : +: 29k an | downtow n; just off Ne tural Bridge rd.: | and) 6 rooms: double gar GArfield 0260. 510 Cent. Natl. 1823 Frankiin. d: steam -h shispeiiieesiall ‘room bric |ASHTLAND © garage. CAbar atl. Bank Bid ) ace. Fon 2 eatin: Janitor 624 Chestnut et. (682) Bae Nin “ ¢2oi—Mapiewood apariment | -/@cti*, furnace: $39 mcm, UO, 686,1 dock. ‘T., 4717—Garages; single or | 3725 Manola av.; 50x150. + | 0668 a eh pt OE at (eB) GROCER Y— Meat ; ad) = , a oo . Dieta name | feat ¢ soe aeeee - ienette, break- | OAK HILIn 376 9 . P rmeare a —__—_—_— | DOU! GHERTY- SHEE! HAN, 721 Chestnut. 35 PCT, APART MENT INVESTMENT. | $5 TO “$50 WEEKLY. —— must sell on santas of aeaee oft a ‘MINSTER 3 PL... L., 4123—ga : ie _— par or, Muz phy bed ; 6léam sn unkalow @arage: rer na mm odern br brick tp Mt (OUD | family “OS Cabanne; magnificent new 12 | We advance money to men and women | Cheap; living rooms. 2400 Goode. (c62) 4-4 rooms, ® beds furnished ‘ South BELLEVUL. 2907 ee SO) | Se ___ wiicieaaiii =e isthe mo gt oS ae West ls ooo = — income approximately | to ine te salary; loans made same |GROCERY AND MEAT MARKET—D, tiy [MINSTER PT... 443: ~ alll COURT. D630—wa focene: | SeTeeneu-in cee eee aome and | ——-——- ey 2 0 ib: 5& rooms vel SS) Peas Pe , 4 ru ‘vegetables: doing 00d a hoe se RACED PL, se 2631—6 -room fiat: | = —! . 8.88 ping pore bs asin Hy Ooms, #un pDarior, i nace. é Ctr VN) & “5 rooms, bath. fur- aan ae ~ om, br rick firep) ace, hardwood * ps SINGL Ee FLAT RBARG: AIN ew 62 =) QUICK “MO NEY business; monry maker or exchange. for ASHING ie. caeenabie ~. «a) | BRRTHOLD, 49 died daa tae ) | garage: $5 ceeag cS —= | | bath ag aestonp walle: | price 30000 - 941 Romaine pl.. 4 and 5 rooms. eplen =i 8 salaried people on th note Gator bungalow. Box N-266. P-D. (62) y , Caumeees glnaitia: cee.| “eSt: garage: 3 car lines > — os r > a ae ee ealtors, | Gid condition, gas, electric, furnace, ti) ithout indorser and without ) Y AND MPAT MARKSET-_1, - _ GTON AT G Rg > Fp electric: ray . car lines. GRand ge | BEI 7p > he West T Oli lV e Ct locas ge mh Kirkwood Bank Bldg. Kirk wood a | san ferme bal ®rmall mn F ayment reqtr! me ‘4 | installments o an oe towen - email esaow St. Louis; envellant AR KET ~in r = - — ICLAYTOW wy — — whist | BLHis SEE Vinca Abeanecs ° COE eee * ji — as i} > r mance Ar rales a eeely Refurni ee fee le bath. | 53: t Oped. hand? poms bath furnace, | bath’ and secirice gon “ottaee in rear: | 75 car capactty. “Em Born garage, |||! | $10 montis SASH PAYMENT. _— a J sis tebe fey, RROKF GROCERY AND, CONRBCTIONTRY | onn q ; i00oTs. ic?) . : _—~ a oees! me (Der at NA, He | : a , ca “7 E ) ’ o35 rOOmA, DSath, sGiectric Call CAh any LOR vim house for Jeune. Ee JOHN ‘ote ties & BON Map heii GAride A770 netseeee Ee out * (e83 | LOANS ON REAL ESTATE CHOCERY, RCE. Bs! eg ®; rental $95; then o- tn | PATON — ‘ _|GLADES 3 r (eZ) ae oS 1015 Chestnut (cf —— =... ou 6: *) ; oney maker, weer suites which hav are nt i—@ rooms, bath, sleeping ons 61364- ar oms, bath; $35, | bungalow ee eta lclgncy v dup! ex oo | BUNGAYOWS—Direct from bulider: al} me gt Ry oe aie AND > or bungalow. Box Lata. ed at a rental of $120 to A? ASE eae Me SN, U Olive. MAin OUS6, | nace: rent $37.50. BRO wee fur- | eT eT improvements, $4850 up; $500 cash: $: 85 RESIDENCES FOR /RATES. BRINKMAN REALTY eaae. : > ae Areenie comfort Eg gp re og odern; new | EASTON 4450-3 (e2) | 7161 Manchester 4) ted of Geet Y CO.. month. 7400 Richmond pl. Hiland 20741 | SALE’ | 4910 GuAvoun” (8) —— 7_ AND “alee cry te © rgonne will Cc e U668 (cB) ‘ . or—S Or 4 room “ “¢ ge CL " | HOU S ~ salle aie on she ‘ | i 7. oe C3FUyT stores, ex ra : anager on premises. be att i see Be oy ences: newly decorated: rent reascn.| hard —- Rone qhe acre: on car Mine; | WANTED BUSINESS ti. | Ragen —-- (8) 5S Central | "he, Boole Seok ooh $100,000 on improved bray 4 hy-y * oes Ae Peril sep: ——~ —— ; decorated: asone 0. c62) | a a: oe ae rs $160; PKICE £8500 ~~ |. "'. touls a! estate at lowest interest; . or a corate eeebis | E NRI IGHT, t 901. .—B eautifal & — ms. | JCLIAN Sige ‘ . .. pen \Overtand. ai pusdeness; 6 _fout ne, m, rehectie. See | Prat “S. OL ARS Pg. oe pe. truss. iy pty EH rl i menthio’” o N 4123—5 Soamees” m9 5 B.. r om, Ac¢ Cc -_ ai and janitor ae es y ’ a nace. aN. a ee re ron meas. ” Modern: fr Of) RES! DENC “EouoN. Ww, 4 0 ome: : terme: mt het a 8 mere 1 Don’ t answer thi verage over FLATS FOR RENT | ANE. Jine. io C53x) | } ay 508 ee 4 es (e625 | = eI NGI $55 satrks ‘lew 114586 ° - | e da ' ear! David Treacott, south Lac kiand. Overland, - HAUNCEY P HEATH ©0. Garfield 3166 . | SECOND DEEDS OF TRUST PT Ane y re a down. ; Call after 4 og tee pies Ler Dd. 4037—First 1) floor: “ahi rer pm a 0. 2 rooms mo \dern: new ] PES hy oaNNS Jen vl » OT = a a ey: ) ns —— ee eee ANNs ay. OO) ax 8515. Central breakfast ro ! cn my. gy Gecorated. reas: } ’ soon y voreh: hardwood floor i. hem etreen a a ee ue $5000 T 50,000; IN( COME b tema ties oy ————. a Ooms; Kitcheneite; s600a0ie. DEimar 6220J decorated vs 2100TS,. tlie bath: new!y A chent of our poms) | |' PREFERRED: REASONS ABL cAN 1427-45; make © “tent 360. GRa: nd a Lost. (°62) | PTE ponte tee) | PRATHREE titra 108) | Sor a aise tun a) poeres locations Webster ae wet North ‘PROMPT ACTION. J. beg INN INGE GROCE ERY § STOR pee, Fav SKA REALTY . 4065—4 rooms. su: reom. | mickL, ‘5585—4 ruoms Murphy bed. sun | ern HER _ 1518~—-Doubie roita > | demonstra in e) advertising COTTACEK.4 a | ORE eR. 3810—R in 0 rooms vile WYDOWN 840. 790 PORSY THE. eR. Nice stock of croceries and joy leer ee 4 large rx porch, tile bath. hardwood flioo o. | Patter. screen porch; strictly modern: $35 | oe ac _side: rent reasor able ee Ek) T? - ue a “be te fl oo eat le $5500; ne ar Soon bath; modern ; | bath. aon a 5 mone offer. Biticges rt WE MA ‘4 Gar on. > fuse -. hy - = w - -* a " . ¥ ngs iurn Hive rene 4 ‘ o : . outDp | , 6 oT iO 4 f A ce sr , ' Dp: g R- 2634—8 ee ts abs large roorme ; ake p thee uished; * Bice ence. ox ae sdortation: 3 adults: aioe booth makes any of the followin | st of homes: price 1500 to $50,000. WE MAKE AND BUY. ... se use an reanonetin “anit rice. For info ze rome SEER a tank hot-water | @™ _B ox Y¥ 280 Pp ' & WEBSTER GROV ES TRUST CO Agent Pj d tion eall DEim 29 (cb 8) 1S. GArtfield 8456, _ ” card large roome bath, good | eee PEL cecorate; $32.50. TE Rcreeas =A AE ide =D’ Spetch. ‘e688 ) | locations desirable | . Be: (8) Northwest. | B irst an Seconds Deeds HOTEL— Mode aL 7 “A R 2 H386-~ a3 rooms. 4 _ hewly pape red anc 9 erte ; OOD 4islA Ww, ] 4°’ *~ A —_ r — = ¥ ne , | _ >a - mf ee rae ct ——pees sptprremactempauntnemeneastitieeeess anking Inte a w 4 gas, om nto all convenienc + saci v ms; modern, | AREA seca on ae EEN 579 ' 4 vv y SEN ror oe ulp new. F. 8h GArfield 8456. .. Call GArfield 4552. TIET- | .8 conveniences; rent reasonable’ (cz | HOUSE | BUILDINGS. | 512 CLARK : 4548 AL COTT AV. |e RO! ENBERG EROS. Rotts 7d Cc. ton, n+ 3089 Chestnut st (c4) | HAMIL RAG 3 ew | S, FLATS, ETC. | Formerly St. Loule vitle, 9 PB R. 2022—5 rooms. bath c4) | rn IN TERRACE 5930A—é FO UNU SE >Y 7 rooms, hardwood floc we ee” dence | 3x) “poe Lh, | 422 aes hot reve sorte cs o rooms, RR lr DRI v 45. AYS % ns, ardwoot loors. hot-water room residenc e, bath, furn ce,, Room 301. 804 Pine he HOTE i- rooms ctric ~~ $25 ; ad Our pro Dos! tior is unusual. roome ga ath La a ba rd 2 eee R ieel-W 7 hag 1} 3i2 « ! m™m bargain HEM MELMANN "SPACKLER- ATMO worth $25 500 " stock 2. 22.0 — rooms, | deeora Mor 4016.) cs) | MAin (0: ee , 96 2 P bidg. | . iTS LAN. 99 Cc “hestn: “| case per perty is rented bef mF age - | Reng pe ower 27 ‘s. Grand. LAc. 9544. cr ; vor | _MAin ¥ a | = ut, (c2) A ore |s0ld and can be bought ve easunad! REAL ESTATE Co. aa cant: sdults: 9 C. 37883 rooms. hot-air heat, | MAPLE. 5624 4-8 rooms baih- baie “823 CKORY. 2712—$3 nice rooms; : fe expiration of the booth’s lease, Admission by card only. 8 KOOMS, 2 BATHS—8500 CASH. ee Beventh and Chestnut: (68 0, as Arcade 1 Bidg. aoe . 1425A4—3 roon woed floors. e3} | floors. ete 6 rooms, bath, hardwood | _$-5 electric; it may be term rminated by one week's 2 : i WILLMAN N. REALTOR. 1761 Mikesi sippi av. Electric, newly pa Basci-aiagibae el ed] PICTURE SHOW — Por ei rent d. $14 a Arfie ‘ld “isis i ; 41 aed — " TOOMs: Mh h i aoe sUuriace 1 al (ch? | 3 i NSON 144 - lar ———— | notice However, this May not be 9 N 7 M Ain 1587. (c2) | Pered and painted; on] $45 month ly. Catii ored - good profit; i or Ne col- E, 4356A——New flat. & MMi reduced to $45. MAin 1714.” Boe: Fn fay large rooms; $55; ga. F ‘inhg Water, toilet; ee EE nee | doniy ianin the first month. ix NEW COTTAGES AND BUNGALOWS.. | ELS _Spemasippi ov. “Vietor $2605. (e) | || all Otto Engemann. as | * aes irdwood floors, tlle bath; (c53x) | Pace — arr 5 COltax 69775. _ (2) | 997 20. open. . seneB ted; | Apply IN WRITING direct to us. | 6574 Powers: 6-room frame, bath. as, Sone ee e uy an Sel] I PICTURE SHOW — Extraordinary weer ia oo EB ae ais . gea)— —Attracti v . i xE. ot . . rooms, tlie bat th. eer ode apin; ¢ large rooms. ' a electric, furnace: @-car gara e: ema! . tunity for an investme O, 14244—3 rooms | : 4 rooms, newly dec ae ip ok | ane ipons: Fe lial furnished: janito¢ serv- | ©85 @nd CHA er; peer inthe . ee. yy owns ‘Advertising Agenos” ment, balance terms: $4250° 1 bay MARYLAND ~~ co. ao 5 balance $2400. payable tn > ie ete = sates rabge; owner's b ea ane ae 13 te?) lo = STATE. °1 3 , cy. ee — new resi- D d f use Ds ~ Sy - ee ’ . a 3410 ae = ome; “an | PERSHING. 60424 —i ane oot _— “) 210 theta right Bi) ldg.. 7th and Chestnut. za 86. Ninth 8t treet St. Louis, Mo. 5730 Janet: new. 3 rooms, gas. bath, ann te Pega — mae com pleted , 6 roome | ee S O ee Nat a B ‘Ween 7 «a 9 $2 pe “per - rvoms. ; (c4) neccaget 20ms, ‘bath; | tric and e: > a ms, elec. | 51995 FE _ 4 ‘ zo SsNAe CL 943 Rt Louis (cB) | SEE per day: leav. stellen es ie 4? 4 me, ba 18a! W agner and 7 ‘ on { i ail eas, $30. Cc all } remont ‘o> ——_—_— . od mma; rooms, bat h, gas. elec- N T ¢ 2 spunegreaaantienee c ) at : ing euy. 109 th , id 4032A-——3 dandy roo! room, : Aduits, em ™ et) | UNION, 1613 — . (CO7xX) | RBAN PROP. ance terme. ; rig war WE iareiN, ‘pie » Olive (e100) ian ) Mee. 2015A-2027A—New. | WALTON varaes, pegs, furnace, bath | MELLEVUE. 9318 —M FOR =e i fh BIDS, PLANS, ESTIMATES SEE THES GAIN on 4 2 Me Sees , SmprO ter nood business: ex Mair: third floor: 2 ed porch = GRand ae aE (ec C62) | E TZEL, tes FOrest 0179 c8 fin : mea ti 2 3i8— Mode m 4-room fiat:| BUILI ‘ER—Plans. est DITTMEIER R E. CO. 624 Chestnut t af i cK NLEY A V. fi ternational Life Bldg | Pry Bee —a > p " .4 ranea ons | ao f cK “> “Oren: , ua wes: imates, gg «em some have sunrooms, tile ——— = Sine sia | MONEY WANTED RESTA IR ANT “al ~, ee $4 ‘re 8. gas bath. elec | Becond flood. Riverside 0611: even! | hoons, or ph ne Kirk wre 0d 115 8S afi 5) PArky lew 340W. PR apec t 1832 (05: 53* ) h. with low-down tub first-class hard. ! =F | DEF Rh - F TRU oT. -~ a. ae ort i 144° E—New. 3 roomy po_children, _(c62) | and Sundays Parkview 0953R c6) | EUCLID, 225 ee COZ) | ) SS = | fireplaces beaut? arse jroom with} BUSINE | "Box KS 3, —$1000; 6 per cent.| Near Missourt The ater: : , goen S45. C ) fax 627 4 nULy woe rooms, newly deco: w ASHINGT vt 4753A = ___{6@) | pesifer ae hn are ebste 6 “Gro ven. = -room 4 fireplace: beau tify! electric fixtures: hin | ss PROP. FOR SALE “ONBY 3 Oe Dispatch. Pes (c62) night; - #2500 day and 4081 A—5 saan ba heat Aliand 2762. c$) | furnace, electric rooms, batn, | rated and painted. fumace, newly deco ss REAL 4 ESTATE CARDS | other wondertul mcdnt — and’ many | Central | $1000 aevta—Private party will allow 400s G TINY. 60. Hin MAb . ee . = 4 oA 3 seston newly deco: | McMENAMY. R. E. CO., 1808 N. we OMA In. 0866 VROOMAN, 796 Arcade Bldg. GARAGES built ‘and genera! houige renair- | today. aoben for suapection. Tes: Come OW CHOUTERATT $756—4innw pad flat; ti | paust, running for vk yeare wun oats _— : ween c: 1S. 4 os ae ¢ (og ) ; ne r) inting. reasonable prices: | "SH H-BURN MAI 45° f , | be rgai ‘ ona ’ ig | Payorl, on be autifyul ne f 4 > J clean: good condition. P pas, ae large bright roome: WELLS. 5ii3—3 3 modern rooms. bath. | HOBART 6500-—5 rooms. bath. S30 50 | oy 40%: sw nat Perfect Construction | ~~ Ain 4527. ___(c62) | Phony other or if sold at gn ae. : Lt patter ch subject to straight Se RESTA RANT—Fare a : 2 gg lage, oan a wan 7) eae 5aOTk 3 | ponent O11y, _5404 Easton. 0D (ot) | Sane = Eine) 0505. (cB) South PRANK L. “Drrt MEIER R. E. CO y Ky "Post-Dispat eg of reference. Box | vexple: doing $178. to 00" ole? tiger ~ Sctric. beth ae LL. 6407TA— unfurnished rooms, | “A 149 W. (9800 south)—New. 3 | Soren DOWN +— oi a Ad cn ee Sx) | @n4 eonioment 007, "oC uthi—New, . | BUNGALOW—3-r price San 7 TOWN PROPERTY —60000., ar it T. FIRST 1 EE want, Worth Sabin ce $ Tome, ae Wecttic nice, newly deco- | steam 1_heat Za ell ¢ CAba ny 2007 ic5Q) | mins My ooma | REAL ESTATE—EXCHANGE | down. $25 ~room; price $2600- $50 $1500 cash. balance easy: 201 prt , bs ory "AT MO, R06 ric: $20 (c57) | WELLS. 5547-——@ roo = |PARK. 7551 (Richmo hath wn. $25 per month. Anply 240 Weet| nut st.. 10-r bh : 6 Chest-| Serial notes in $1060, 3230 B00, aT OCT 3 Areade ‘Bldg. ry 4 MH. 4021A—New 4 | will decorate. ms, bath, electric; | fiat; 5 per —— nd Heights) —6-room | CORNER LOTS on North and South ra. | Pipa. 9900 south on Broadway. (e4) |shop or em Nf ore? tee oe Anko ani $2000 de nominations: also the -- “ » 7 — ody ‘newly GArf: eld =" ; tininae” cent Secor nd floor east:| WOODLAND DRIVE. 13160 — a ‘eam + ™. 4 beh St age ies: Aan AAA —S- rosa flat: tur- | 11 MO N a Hs’ fs erwon 0071. _ a ondary consi ~ oo ene: house sec- | wood floors, copper screens, shades. fur- : - 10 ROOMS, 3 BATH—s7ho CASH. page. at 6%. secured by city in- noice 761 Er 201. pay: ms For «tf 1953, pee itg. ) 2 RENT F REE Rox No3 es At 1; accessible: answer | Dace; will sel] cheap if soid at once: open a2 Lawton av Furnace - au do | e properties appraising 2% to 5 times : ui “4 Hor ee -" rode, e ‘ iGHTH ry | _ Beautiful 5-R Ss b Post-Diemstem. | from 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. ' (e@2) | Some ae See this sure. LVER. | (2 #mount loaned. Perfect titles full a; shed: a)! rented: srust mil et : 3A nice F room, D $45. _ Ey ts oom 915 St Rita: block went of Mer Chite. u urban Property-Furnished i each lange lots. st Tes. farms and mer - — nom om ia il i BLATT, 722 Chestnut GArtield yr Py - By te + papers and properties cutelees | COLA N Vandever once: ; north ‘4 (41. .(c8) moc ; a=oa | chan ' ne I F . etion > Aver —— me CK. : , A B —4 nice rooms. $25 . Brothers foul “he a Cl ayrOD BY.. Weat "aisha r ™ PArie) - 3187 wn cniow: fur- | MAin 1074 for yy quick acti “toe Phone | _ 4400 south. one bi DL awe. of Grand; — Cod?) | | Fears “experience “appraising” a out 2S | ROOMTNG Hocre—7 recuse, tm BRIDGE. 48 | eZ) | ern: rent a $50: > a tt uly +4 | MANOl MA, 8798 —— _. SE SS HRISTOPHER: 1002 Chestnut. (cB) | 9 rooms. strictly modern. “SEE US Bi --y™ - St. Louie real estate no Client Ge) S723. oe ‘ ‘rn; garage Coltet > Pent » yd §—4 ro on™, with | Inquire 915 St. Rit 1 “floo aoe 3 0. | new bu al Ww: ne Lawn)—® rooma, | WILL trade good income pm | 2g CHRISTIAN BRINKOP KR. F. CO onan ews lost & cent. beCause we are boty | ROOMING HAT ; GOTTLI tita, ist floor south. €-5 ngAaio new furniture; complete. aac a property for a; 3621 8. Grand. Laclede 3040- 41. ’ neervative and careful. OF. HB 4 er ~ FOGGA—Bb rooma, GArfiel 0355. me ont ———— Eg: © elas BR gpg Rn BE, 'b feos. Bee | N F 7 AR a REALTY CO., 2924 Locust Phone JEP |ton' ™M*Y Maker: terms. 3893 : . bath, electric: | | | K-390. Post-Dispatch. __ (058) | rame ungalows se = £8) | ROOMING™ HOUSE—iS nome” Gy Soe LATS FOR RENT—Furnished To LeT—susiness PRP CES carte Oe Teagan Let cus,| © SLD —8, UT GOING rast, aoe STOCKS AND BONDS —| ir iy. 4037 WenSing CD mere KET. “6100A—Cornet MAN Pe. premises :. gen ‘Poor: SERA ane Northwest ber 31 1628; eplendia anise — Lace “past yout Send description sees oF y wna P S05 to 4435 Tholozan; 1 block west o LOANS ON PE N’L PROP'’Y | {00 anive stocks and ben N -— ROOMTNG HOPE Te Eine, (6) GArfield 2487. rr 4EON HARD r R CO {ed i VINE GR VE. 3124——PFour beautiful fu iv equinpned wi th latest fixtures ‘ nari ’ ' Sn oleh L spate teh. Teotlio e TER. Ee (e2) } b mene ~ yy? road at 3600 south: beeutifu: AV Gib wor ie ~ bett ler owe one debt than and quoted. Lu as wough sold ture. Lg Ea ‘KET. BSa1—é fooms. gas. electric: | clean rooms “Peasonable: Taylor car t tiotis. ¢ oumters, screenings, and new ceil. | eG MS: Pe a | ageueve ust being completed; 4 roomse/ Stvéral; we loan money for this aud J. TTELMAN OD beat beresins in city: * money ; finer: ar ‘es . . (eR?) | Ashland: al! mo ern aaemind niences. TR? | ing lhghte. latest design. Located one of | REAL Es’ = at ic, Path. furnace, concrete porch other purposes: charges “ per cent ¢Cisa-! 508" ‘Conia , Natio 1a “Banke a or terme _ 6008 Toaker: cash cer basi — ab 2.) # # # oe eae | Fhe ees office bu ‘ildings this city. Inquire TE—wrtp. TO BUY | Ft soler cel feta. ie PES: cade. Bi —_— Credit Bureau, 609 Ar-| _GArfield 22 “Garticld 52408 269) | ROOMING HOD mt f er fe) . Farnge. reasonable. a lerce Bidg. or address Box A-181.| B { a ane vat dl " 7, 24. (oS J ve _(c65) | LIBERTY Hes me ee ee steam heat: i ; het water conn 7 (o4) | Reith Post-Dispatch. ungaiows, 4 weeeeaee Wanted ‘*. to 7 330 Dp. Salesman on premises, | * : SPIPAL. Victor - ; ; © J , (04) | pee ee J mises. CASH advanced on salaries; or more; Olt: race; wi “car ge S766M. A. H. GU Met reduced. moder ;~“— OR STLEMAN. 4123—5 rooms. all con- | COTTAGE Wtd.—Excha for $4500 | 6243 at mel eS Goath ot, tote) dianbslity p24, dein. | ern Surety, baller tae ee con | 704 Victoria Bi Gite tO New. 5 rooms. | Hee Wid—By Nov, 1, 5 of 6 foom. anciscus Realty Co. bo et i. ey BP a DRIVE. 6303-4 thes north of : FIT a Olive. (8) Se) = ids.__CEntra! 2860, (62) a: eee,” rooms, irst floor apartment. or 804 Chestnyt Sx. (c62) ' yg “ divide. See | > ead rie: earage. Riverside with mont rent: no a... + ag : iz nee Soe 8 bare : | doo 4. ; floves: Get $°5 at) ANS | Your r Business : a JEfterson AOE at price $750 $7500; ” + will trade’ auto fornia Rena i re. iveryicing Rev iv 0071.” private. 1038S Grand. (ck) | O, 806 Arcade. Bidg. veal h ao Sag one Be (e100) See) he. ie «. Pay a a hatin en ol na dee ier, ee

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tad nt rei Alien seal pet . als erate thy on ed em Aaa ge: ’ ™ ve Sie A nian we me WR a. SO AB Aelia fe Be TR al ie eee ent te ck ER TEE a 2 ; Sata: ast > ha Siac alte Pad see ee SR ae 7 nant a Aas " - ” nid as : a Ae a pete - “ bs POLL LAA L LLL 3 ERE AI isIE LAN ag RE COLOR Ree EE Hp Sb Bie cps? 8 HENS Zefa ERLE AR ARM ee OR At 5 ON a HL RNR BER, - > tp . agai ‘ ‘ . ale Tay ; . .. 5 + ». a? my ees wo 7 4 oe 5S ? a me AR eM the SP Pky. i S Tesi ce ty PAGE 32 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH e Licenses Births Recorded Burial Permits MARRIAGE LICENSES. George Miller Mercy Julia Grezg ..... .8t. Cart Stenicy .....+..0c..-.Comime Ark Naomi Weddle . Cornin Cmite Manly ? rae IEE ESS ae Kenneth Nagel néy Kravree ary Lesko David N. Rarton . Myrtle G Gore Dock Price Sedie Mitchell Lindell David Catheran ee rem e eee ee Cres ceoess .Rhinelan: “ere ee @ ee re @3a@eeeeeeer-. . see ese eeeeenee May Hobcrts Sem. Ruthvelt Pitts Lilena Murray Fred Hang “ine CS EP LER Cletus H. Bross Mary B. Oswald Granville K. Jackson .. Helen E. Halbert ath de ake @ Chester RR. Prewett ........ Mae M. Veaseman ...... Edward C. Prenze! Annie Lou Brown Rebert C. Thumser Phiiomena M. Huber Col ver Jonee Sybil] Tavender Joseph Carbo Sebastiana ~ = SR Fred H nayee —. -~ ~ “7 ee @e @ >. 005 ASKED o452A 40°08 VY ee 4033 1} . Nashvil e. P’ara > 7 ] BAD4A Monta 5015 Marrar‘ta 5015 Ma rear tta Walter A. Packiund , Elizabeth F. Pfister ogfph DPD. Kubler argarct M Brennan Andrew J. Hys ... Sophie wo Domincryk Arthur Goodman Esther 10] : .836 Brooklyn “t+e*ee-e *-* . Chicar Amsterdam ..... ....Chicago 4042 Minesota 43004 Mobraska M aeder sooseu lls BN _Broacway Douglas aes .615 Franklin Walter P. May ......South Kinloch Par Cordelia Smith ......South Kinloch Park Emery Herliteka .......2878 S. Seventh Anna Gruendicr ...... “811 Missovri Joseph FP Nealis .......... Peoria. I Amna C. Engehard: 4944 Beaco:- wis Hutter . rs. Sadie Lynch Jos. F. Wich Jr.. Loretta Maserang Chas. Burkhart Ethel F. Geary Bernard > MacDonald. ‘+ Alice D. Joseph P. nate Mary - Smith . James a a Lillie Be Wallace..... Henry L. Raybrook. Lorah Smith Kemper S004 Seastent Dorothy Mae Harris Biddle Paul W. Schwartz... 12 Blair Ruth Vollmer .........142 3" 4 n ce E. Cole ucilla McFarland Aaron Orchard Heien Tacke ard ¥ L. Lewis Charies J. Stines Luicile Pryor Walmer Kieiber Grace McKenna Alva F. Willson Lacille V. Smallwood At Belleville. William Sanders—Locille Edwards, Louis Thompeon. Bryce. Witten, Lebanon. __ At Edwardsville. William Detwiler, Granite Citr—Fern Sea- man, Madison C. E. Gehrig. Alhambra—Irma Foster, Ed- wardsville. 03 Washington 247 Longfellow aaa ; N. Broadwar .38419 N S29 Pi ne .2908 Pine Carty ~ ie. 4 Uzabeth =a. Ea BIRTHS RECORDED. BOYS . and E. Burkhardt, 2 W. and B. Williams, 1323 one M. emg ¢ 2646 Papin A. and d. > 1610 EXliott G. and coteial. 3632 Alberta. atsP.M ~~ (Central Standard Time) “Show Boat” A DRAMATIZ ED book-réview of Miss Edna Ferber’s latest novel — with some- thing of the romantic atmos- phere of life among the troupes of actors who trav- eled up and down the Mis- sissippi —— back in the late Eighties—days of colorful adventure. Musical accom- paniment by the orchestra and artists of the Eveready Group. The principal part will be taken by Lionel Atwill Broadcast by National Carbon Co.., Inc. WEAF New York w TAM Cieveinsd R Providence WTA — 2630A Alhambra court) John Statior ‘4 Ark. | Hornsty | e ¢ Tuesday, Oct. 5 Daily—i10:05 A. M. Laciede Gas Light Co. Ho 4244 Castleman Hermann City a le i Franbkiin "+b ‘th + iowa n 5521. Mir negota 49104 Kads age rr C Cu et QOere, qstansbury ; - | Ardo w ing at 9 1:40, 2:46 and ket letins of West. ment cipal Post - Dispatch Radio Broadeasting KSD 545.1 Meters Daylight weekday broadcast- ‘40. 10 quotat ions Servi of gh rere Ses pa - . UuA- SiO '4ing C ve r —" ry ba “4 . 74 {3 rz, 3 a. we PAS" a ft bee i ae pHoog ‘ BSC. 40414 Dy Tonty. ws Bik ‘kory. ES pa +ulger , twins. cattiieeeeemiitee dese Lee. —— —— ap tenensg ene Steame ertirude Crider. «3 Bruce dl rT nme P a Westminster. leschen. 64 19 306 N. 12th S. N ith. -1 Westminster ad 3921 Lee Manchester steel Read Coniitinn. Associated Presse. Jose ph, ear 5 a. . its ? Thea Yeu will fee! your head becomes cicar. two to miidiy sthmalate your liver and start rour bowels. fine. stomach sweet, tongue pink and skin rosy. refreshes the Hpieasant., careta. or sicken. en. _ Stores, ‘ Thev harmiess. mney 7 w ihireertiones | children em each box— , aw feteana ni ar st em candy r gr pe, or men, a ee JOE JINKS ¢ TUESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 5, 1926__ $75,000 Home ts Air 1M GETTING GUT OF Our NEw THe OPPORTUNITY OF | PAYING THE BRLS — I Wisy L Could GET e Back To THAT UTTLE OLD HOUSE AGAIN AND PARK MYSELF IN MY OLD CHAIR [AX witH Au. MY MONEY lL Can't HAVE A COMFORTABLE OLD STUFFED CHAIR. Just BECAUSE “HEY DNDN T Bud 'EM W 1620 B6.c. —! 7 DON'T PuT YOuoR Hat AND COAT AWAY JOE — WE'RE Soom On Aut You' VE GoT SO Fee cs 4 WHEN 1 FIND AGCoD Cony Gesu - 1 “TouGuT f uAD A NEW Home -f HOME — Do You Tank fm HANG OVER 4 FRYING PAN oof You worty JUDGE RUMMY —— SO YOU FINALLY | GOT A ggg cut YETH-\ -———F-6 IN AND: Lipa UL 06 > ae, a MEET HER WAYS? WHAT po MEAN BOTH WAYS ? YOu A-HEM- ARE You SURE YOU KNOW How ~ To SERVE? Sila size trademark also office stationery. ationery dealer will show ee in many Variations of ve descriptions. MATION Lous Bar r Association.) L. E. C.—The man’s under any him if rns the sister Keens on his life and the e man bank his money -hep*hame pee, . r 5.—Your brother’s wid si @] Sugrdian fromthe ing with row MEDICAL QUESTIONS EHeaith and sanitation questions of public interest only wwtll be con sidered Diagnose or treatment of individual cases will not be given. (-onsuit a physician to orn e ne fated sa 2 * - be Is eo aK AM ym of olfve and _ Designates Federal Bird Refuge. F 4 eee Poem Oct. 5.—Prest- WASH’ dent aside two i@ Columbia River + Ni oT N -Oolidgwe has «et pase ainda in ti Your sca rning to banis} (sentle Massage wit) the es oy # - cA ho inf . and m nd gradual) » tadlespoo z doses. Ty see ee ne oObest send f Walla Walla River in Washington State for a new Federal bird reservation. It wll be Known as the Columbia River bird refuge, iworth, Superint g-* | I > i; piaints 'date back sarap anepeen cpecieadip aeneminemnl~eaednaieeea aearadieniante antennae rent ae ARREST OF LOS ANGELES COUNTY OFFICIALS SOUGHT === Charges Against Commissioners by District Attorney Inciude Em- bezzliement of Funds. LOS ANGELES, Cal... Oct. The five Los Angeles County S risors, William A. Davidson, ident of the méchanica! t of the county; Fred E. Wads- ~ endent of County Parks, and George Jones, Road Commissioner, have been arrested on a complaint issued the Attorney's office, charging spiracy to defraud the county, 5 ate A a Db sSLTic t A ,the Board of Supervi with t y- > ‘ e bein he statemen drawn Attorney swindlin He would be filed [Mts at ri ~~? P s and Keves’ arrest dem The Supervisors are I Prescott F.. Cogswell, R. F lan, F. E. Woodley and Hen Ww rig bt. The acts a] over years. It is - / Supervisors a — the property ordered | cRased mountain lands now known ne Los Angeles County recrea- Park for $62.900 and ‘at = me this money was paid a mem- ble of the board held an option on the lend for $50,000. It is algo ‘charged the supervisors trans into their own hame Other charges are based on the ‘development of this land, the Su- 'pervisors and department heads us- ing county money to survey the lands. It is also charged that the land now held in the individuals’ | OWT '$306.000. which rightfully belongs to the public. Steamship Movements. Arrived: ; Queensown, Oc New York for caue rpool. Cherbourg, Oct. 4. Mi New York, London. Yokohama, Oct. 1, President Mc- ' Kinley, Seattle. New York, Oct. Haim burt Mauretania, 4, Celtic, from for 4, Hamburg. Southamp- Jack- Hear the er A The ough the WTAG—Worcester Maile te wagers la W RC—Washi Het ton W SAI—Cincinnati W GH B—Clearwater sted araneahialiiaenie ae Sanrcetiennduitienanibesumedsesneee af On the Air— Everywhere—Tonight Buckeye Bakers broadcast their — tonigh it at 8:45 o'clock Eastern Stand- i Time (7:45 Central Standard Time). following stations: WEAF~—New York. Fla. WJBO—New Orleans Gucceeding Programs Tucsdays 830-300 P_M. Eaestere Standard Time) PROGRAM BY THE PROOUCERS oF “it’s wonderful stuff” W TAM—Cleveland W W J—Detroit KSD—St. Louis W CCO—Minneapolis MALT SYRUP —By YOUNG. FINED FOR RUNNING DOWN CHILD Negro Truck ' | 28 years old, of 4329 Kennerly avr-- hue, was fined $150 and costs ye |ington on peale | aime B | boat below the Driver Strack 12- | said to have gote |early Sunday for whisky. The _aione. She told _whisky and the } her out ofa ing when she @ Pair Held Up Samuel ) Man avenue, and aj ieee were held » t by a man h) ees Rosenthal Year-Old Girt. Theodore Washington, a Negro. Police Pudge Rosecan yesterday o charges of careless driving. He was/! convicted after Mary Bunch. 12, had testified that she was knocked | down by a truck driven by Wash- last Saturday. ; ' ; ' Negro Meld for Attacking Woman. Special to the Post-Dispatch. POPLAR BLUFF, Mo. Oct. 5.— Ed Matthews, 30 years old. a St Louis Negro train porter, is held in the county jail, charged with an attempted criminal assault on Pang him hs i avenue There oc a saan ple and drove off mobile and Re taining $99. nnetonka. | The Radiotron UX-201-A of today rakes fourth the drain on your batteries . times the “electron emission,” as compared a storage battery tube of 1921. Ie is ‘ i: ~« hea ave - }. — a. a 74 gErewn to Pw ashington County. Whe camnot be 5 feed rea. —_ bee President Visits Nor ident R ‘ . in ?. “ing Haakon. ne / Minister and nu eo CONGRA TULAT: WELCOME MR. HOR) ST. L G. H. W BONDS SROAD

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ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH TUESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 5. 1926 — FAR IS A Hous ef ‘PRICES RULE FIRM pin Beal os NEW YORK CURB (COMPLETE) Miami Copper Dividend Raised. ; », ’ ‘7 a . . ' e ‘EW YORK Lot Uv—BStiock of Miami ) Us pper crs was Pp ced on iner: & sar] dividend basis of $1.50 a share 20th and Kremen Bremen ee CHOUTEAU coe, es Soft. and Chouteas “Bore toe , = West” west” and Girl on y - a a “Code ef the North- FAIRY Non the Stairs” , Kingsland Keturns” and . | 6407 Gravee 4 Av. “The ‘McNAI R (7 nrad PROGRAM , Me Nalr- Pestalozal *“T wisted Triggers” MOGLER {Fitares Program and jen aah Pictures of Today s { “The Lone Wolf — t Bite ‘New Bridge; in. ae Dew m., Euclid & Nat, Brdg Pa, and wood News Rin-Tin-Tin ‘PAULINE “The Night Cry” Lillian & Claxton ed y—Sport Light. — Marte Prevost in “Cp 2842 Pestaloz»# | QUEENS 4700 Maffitt , hn wg F Others DOUBLE paecnAD R i T z “Battling Butler.” Grand and Juniata “Devil’s Island.” Perf. 6:40 & 9 P. M. SUTTON Jack Mulhall in { “Pleasures of the 7408 Manchester Rich™*~and Othe Woodland f mE Bae ug 5015 Gravois “The [ ST. LOUIS AMUSEMENT CO.'S PHEATERS } ARSENAL { — Grand and Arsenal ‘77 MUST “RE lave’ AUBERT =; Bowl, beet, “The, Aubert and Faston ‘“The Waltz Dream” Cinderella . {PP Slews tae Cherokee and lows “The Alice T and CONGRESS Aes, Terr ond, “Mare Nostrum”’ 4023 Olive St. Grand-Flor. {po Nalem PROGRAM ‘Flame the Yukoo’ Grand & Florissant DOUBLE PROGRAM “Mismates” “The i = GRAVOIS def ferson ll Gravois HI- PONTE Clayton & MeCaus. KING BEE =e 1716 N. defferson “The Walts Dream” mpg “The Somat’ aa 1643 S. Jefferson DOUBLE PROGRAM LINDELL (rand and Hebert LYRIC Sixth and Pine a ( eo MAFFITT /pocnix 2812 N. Vandeventer Barn Manchester (*iice Terry Moreno and 4315 Manchester “Mare ove Maplewood (nod a L 7170 Manchester Late as of the Harem” NOVELTY 3524 Easton OZARK Webster Groves {"tadate PROGRAM PAGEANT 5851 Delmar DOUBLE “The and “Pals First” COOK (Tv ‘Lu Re Speciai to — Post-Dispatc ' 1 30) pide "w a ee bee D 25 . ‘ uart rly. ire } > tae NOS ® to holders ef record THINK im Gong % | oan ta YORK, Oct. 4% Following is a list of sales, highest, low- Sales. Security. i Low. P.M. RY ING PAN WwiTey | 8 c = ng and prevwus closing prices of securities traded in on the ; wa ANDARD OILS. a Bae ‘600, New York Curb Exchange today, sales of stocks being in 100- | soo 01% ‘ ‘ irer 4 — | 2 Storrs. PE ‘Dia. 86 | 86 86 TOW » Oi 1544) YOY % jh ‘ Played by 12 Dimunitive Artists testimony on dis-| 2 Ala Gt South .../125. |125 [126 Foe nay i Ae. 1109 % 109% (109% | — = | ma ans SOMETHING NEW! on Ble : * Z or o- 7 ‘ : id r 7 > 7, ‘ P " - , > 4 - ‘ : | 1 Ala G6 Sou pid. 125 % 125% 125 % i oe Fi a | oe 4 ‘s Oi BONDS. j tw | ’ as Baresin Matines Price of OLLIC & BILLIE PAUL YOCANsCC ‘ £ Was Dre- } oo Alu Ce meow ... we 7 T } . , s. 4 ls, 4 - z. > ; “ “ ef } rY oP al '4 ie ") et | g » Stan¢ * ub Cc As fh dies 4? 4 ly 17 , rl 9 ‘ ; r ; . io ‘ » whereby the “ Inte rst act . Am rE sat. iz pid ok . a > i 35 Stutz Mot ‘ 19 - Rte 18? i ] A Ss ts A f | ; U . j } | ‘ 1 2 SS a ae > Am Seating vic . 36%, 36%! 36% 12 Swift Int s-- 7" S73 ~~ 11 As Sim Hard 6%. ¥7 G7 %i 97 . P . Commission is InVesti- | 4 Am Superpow a . 29 ye 29 1, Swift & ° teres , 19 19 10 Bell T Can 3 A L100 4 100% 100 ving r U ti Peanut lo co! mplaints on é 8 — — B. aT ” ae % Tob Prod see wath 8 tae 7 oa i : & > 100 44 | 101 L091, | Wee: . or Fipinent Concert Pianist a ; é il eae. «essen 61 f pI oe 3s a. Be... { rut Turb uty | = a nd a . ———— : ~ — and its prod-/ 3 Atlas P o new 423 Ol, 421. 1 Todd Ship ..... 37% 37% BT 7% Vek ba BG 85%) 85% . . 4 Bliss E Ww Ih. : ; o4 Ye 4 ig 24 i. > aon Lux Pict A u a 8's i 4 Buf (,°N) I J 4 LOW s if) 12 - ” oe 1 Brk Ss eee 5a 52 at F ~ Travelers Ine . 1200 1194 1194 | ® Caro PS! 1% 99%! 99% A e Myste hearings will be held ] nn ie : 93 : 93" 93" “% TubizeartS B vtec 175 Lvo 175 | 32 Cit neo a 4 ‘ {V4 v4 ; ' j ‘ “i | } : r : dy 2 = ae -Ap WW e848 08 ; @e ‘ = Sry P , ; “ i’ I be v4 ‘ - yi “ : ' © bigs oa 058, and later in Fort » Bord & © new 44 93% 93% - dm f 0] Ay es : By 2 i Bh #., 3 Cit Be: * H i] » 118% 113% t rs Gm BiG Wi BEE | ee ag lente The 6 Bridgeport Mach 5 5% 5% hee mOL 44 Aa * a | Brill ‘cues , 6 Uni Biscuit B. 9 & 4, | ‘ ’ - raw age were “ee “mt a Bequett 25, investigation aTe fhose . Rrill aang ¥ 17% 7% 17% 9 Un G Imp C 1102 109% ‘10 . - ~ on t} . + » vs. " 9 hy a Abb / a F xee t hee eS. at her, ig - . . . - Ry ff Ni: ° ‘ ‘ i - ‘ i a J 1° Uni ’ t & P new , | 8 Conus Pub 64, 97 | | below the gity. The games ono ee ritory | > Cellulod Co pid.| 64%) 64%) 64K] 2 Uni Pit Shar n.’ 10% 10% 10%] 7 Cons Tex & 34 | Bt | Re . to have goue abos ee 2 Belfe into ie tu OTS 1, Celotex Co pfd ., 90 90 90 ~ U @ Gypsum ...j/150 (150 (150 | @ Gontainer C Am 6. 08 G Q- AMUSEMENTS | INIA VALLI- “ALLAN SEJPSOR + % o £ 4 102 102 e oo - : | ww vein of American Family Life or lin and sou?’ of | 100 do war 1h +} ; 4 \ a7 ‘ | 02 hy 21 33 Duk 4 » A i 2 nm 1 AV 2 Pa : , , ; ine au eve" , at oe 65 8 66 le Palk Mac! 3 2 l } 2 103 — | Divi ach i] 7 q” —™ i y AMO ee eS a ee ae ' : a NOW 2 PS, ae = aa WORLD SERIES RETURNS 3 i¢ e erTo tri y “ i. seongpiaepeaase : ae v Consol Laundry. | 2} hey 21 dy 21 If 1 West Dairy Prod 45 45 45 ow Fiat ~ : A 7 7 , ae G1 | ashing - —ag ‘ out of a window Pe. fie John B. heeier pre- . f cope land Pr An 14 ; 412 12 18 White Sew Mach) 26%! 264) 26% s Fick 7 sa? ; \~ ar ye or RISLTO also } , bd = at : "343 (“urtiss Aero *- 19 19 19 2 Ye! Taxi N r i 13 ' 124 13 4 “. > r S » ‘ 3 13" — se | j . . . ; when she ° ~ com) mission. With i i ‘ ‘ deicselgaataeiaisentesinadliectiimeenmen > Parse Bes... hall o 13 Fla |! & L. & ‘ 7? . Sim toreal , e | i Motion Pictures of Games ) She displayed a req len James A. Perry| § De For RC viel 44) 40h a0 MINING. sl Cetin oe b | Bel ae tk ek Wednesday | wl (re ||| COMPLETE SHOW AFTER V. P. 2 } . = ' ’ meres ' = -— — See ee vali! ] POO ) 9.3 Ps | 2 : - Tek air Held Up in Aute Bs a Public Servic = ee er Die “6 .| 184: 18 18 60 Ariz Globe C .... Wel Fel Fe a os ; a - p’ > Best 2 ARTISTS PARADE TONIGHT ; | . a wre = } ia yu Pont de Nem i 3 Be aver Conus . Kole RO) ROe - Ce “ . . 0) , a . i __ Seitts mn . OO ee et ee muel Rosenthal, 3628 : member of a | ae im 3 new wi.. 176% 174 175% 10 Calumet & Jer lOc | 10e 10e F, te + “ ot #, os: Fp a, ye ‘Complete Show Before CcCoMIN avenue, and a young sed by Southern states | 18 Durant Mo 12%; 12%) 12 24 Cons Cop Mines . 3 2% 3 | 4 Grand Trunk 6 108% 108% 108% | i Nichts: MODELS | and After V. P. Parade A new kind of Sheik! Panion were held u l o interstate } adv in ’ ay EB) Bond me Sh pf 108 108 108 ” (Creeson Gold a 4 , | 2% ; 13 Gulf oO ¢« “ . T { , ; . * - Eh gas J D4 é a “ie Paris shee call — t by a D abt mh the Interests i do new Corp... 69 B85 68% 3 Eng GM Lt I.. 1% 6 S | & Havanese Ti Br 8% G a9 $1.10 “te PAR/5 MARIVEL AT THE PROPHET’S y man with a revo} so far as it concerns; 16 El Invest Inc ...) 40%! 40% 40%] 30 Falcon Lead Min 74c | 72c¢ | 74e 5 Hood Rubber 7 .|104% 104% LO4 to Ae PPX EDITION PAGEANT AND THEN ENJOY HY ys ded Rosenthal’s macht 17 Erie Steam Shovel) 25%/ 25%) 25% £ Golden Center M 2 Y 2 70 Ii) Cemt 4% v 7 O6 O61; on an 24 / | | MARWELOUS MISSOURI BILL! lemy and Cab rates. . | 19 Estey Wel Cor A 35% 35 a oa 10 Goldfield Cons 12 I2ec 12e “e Fi ee Di » > Sia $3.89 Pane Nn ttm ALSO ‘ 42Danne ave feet wilness Was C. 5. Léng 4 Estey Welte C B an 11 a | 11% 50 Hawthorne M Jf. 1c i2e | 12¢ | 10 te Pp & | «@ aaah oy ¢~ /g4 , "5 . pelled him to drive to | Pr, er of the Ohio Farm | 5 Fageol Mot Co .. 4 4%' 4% Pe i tw SS thn Pts 17 } ye cor Nat G ¢ page Sy Og Py} ¢ ie World Series Movies ue and Union Fe aera ti ho related | 1 Falardo Sug Co .1143%/143 (143 Hollinger 7 y | 49. | itong In é ~ , PHIL RAKER ! S da: | DOT } eration, who rejaiec 3 . : C. rs °F , 1” Kay Copper Cor 1 %& 1 °*9 by j -. 4 é, i ) . ‘ , > - : y . ? “ye re Matinee Ta ay, 35c, e the robber ejected th , dion of 6 ONO} 4 ct 4 aE Al 7m eat 445 1 Mason yal 2h ou Py a hee yo Tig =) 222 18 Gertrude Hoffmann Girls Daily Reports on Games ft Children, 15¢ and drove off with the Be estativ Jy investigat ag | } Foxw Theaters A. 26 ky 24 ‘. OF \e 2 po Mining. 74%: .73 746 : oP a m re | 3 | 2 si w mi ae COMPANY OF 150 le a , 1 ¢ , P ute! | &Y Freshman CC} as _ 34 i 33 yu , B, 1/ & £&. Berry 188 My 185 4 185% — nes ae ° agi. mf a o : . oe ee neg — Rosenthal 8 p pility of Cc ol} ec tive buy ° l (ramew ei} hey 55 i 55 | o: a 6 Nipissing 5 ly fy 5 2 oh ve & 2 ‘ . , ‘ se he 4 ; ‘ a | % i. ai rt 5 : ris Q ed s 4 : *e es ty ; _ ve ° “ ‘ 1 a»f ai lel as te ; J { y i ” , Lb: {fice — icts @ siid | « Garod Corp ees OS 53 m 5 Noranda .. 1? 1 1945 | o nen a ‘ t + Oo Seats also at Leola Picket QO x es ce, ed and o} cen Bak A oetie : Bo le Sk le —- 2 Pre. mier Go ld M = 2% ok, bl le + ier, . ‘py ’ babs, , a 4 ~” (oeb4d Gita QCROTHERS: Beindividual of the 30.009) 1) Gen Bak B |...) 6%} 6%| 6% | 2 SouAMm Gold &P, 4% 4% 4141] “5 Nine Kalle b 6 105% tose e ysed 416 galions Of llll. rm _CUR TAIN TONITE B: 30 ¢ kerosene a1 a 1 Gen Pub Ser ...| 32 | 12 | 12 . some in --+| 3%) 3%) 3% | 8 Ohio Pow 4% D.| 59%) ROL) KOM gallons 0 mS *™ | 29, GiNette 8S R ....4 97%! 96K! 97 10 Uni East Min BSc | BSc | Soe 4 Ohio Riv Ed 6...| 95 | ¥ ; ge of lubricating g olla yoi % Glen Alde Coal.|179% ~~ 3 ~ ] — Vermie Ext 254,) 25%! 25% . ae , » w « o% Mie Sint was that thers Was | 0 -Us0DG) A. wee. , “£9. | 20 20 — — tine | 18 Pan Am-Pet ¢ N4% 94% 94%, ch . ine rate scale ce the ae Goodyear T . 35 % 2% 34 % au INDE PE NDENT OILS. | 13 P Dixie Cem 6 wi 99%! 99%) 99% Nights. BOe té $2.75. Wed Mat. SO As a ota: bic line. so that a rate of 1 Hollander & 8S A. 27 7 we o7 ” ae Am Mara Co . 5 se P 5 : he ne & , : ae , yp +B orig to $1.65. Sat Mat., 50 to $2.20 a point within ithe| % Ind F me oe 334 335 "FS ce ee oe ee 7a 17% | 8 Phila | 5% F2102%&% 108% Loese pee AR Bt ‘on YN PRERENTS Doors Open 10:80 A. M. Come a Ce © nemune 2 Ind Rayon Corp A 6 6 oie aac ea ° ‘7 i” ~~) 13 Pub NJ 5% Og ay 0 1. e Daring, Delightful, ase , Just Before to See a C ) jumped to o2Z.0 CeTi:S ’” Intern Ttil A 31 by 91 31 22 Carib Synd i 16 ‘ee. 165 16 i | : i > Pant . 2 rt p+. > 4 omec Hear World $s Series De pp ‘ Pan Mr fad ne Sthe line in Ohio. 6 “ents Util B.. 5 5 5 & Cit Serv new 0%; 45 | 45 ele ciao, te aA : oP : t Cents | een. 1% Johns-Manv ..... 145% 144 144 & St ferv pre 80% | 82%! BA | | ee ee ina cae “isan : returns at ' ss i moldt, trafic manag’? | 314 Kraft Cheese ...| 62%! 6! 62 2 Cit Serv pfd B Th! 7%| 7% | eg ge » be US 102 - ’ vening Prices Change at 6 P. M. mano concern. cited many/| 90 Le Ce E eee 16 ” 15 %' 15% 3 ad Serv B B pf TBs 75 ng TR a Ss 1 Cal Ed 5-5] 97% | OT% AT% ’ ] oO clock show Remain Downtown for Dinner este advantazes of Ok-| 17 [eh Val C cfs. 4% 44 4 bs ae dee '34%/ 197, a | “ RON T regalia Pe Pe 2, BB, R — secure iminediate Seats. 24 _— - ce A , | °? Ih Yall Cc Sales 941 4 O4 , ‘ sae 3s} Se ; { R >» 44 j os 105 * (i552 hen you Come to the Ambas- Texas refiners over his | a hey Ow Sh Gil 45 ° 1441 1441 % Crown Cent Pete 1% 1 S 1% 14 Swift & f ) 7 ‘* 7) ae OF Se sador R ecuest Balcon: ‘oe 2 4%. o p ne Ps nm | a g = lest Baicony Keats to istipping into the ter- | i3 Lib R Ch Btre..,.1% ] I 19 ad ae a } _ Co , 3% FP: | , re — oS) BT) OT % By Anite Lane and John Smerees Enjoy and Drink tm the Beauty ” ’ 7 oe ? A ; = 3 Mac = G vt ° 47 % } rinson "ud F or 3 3 3 ? ” S tub » a ’ Lfr2 b 10 5 4 I ? ; Pe » y ; ‘ rad M4 ot rea i Fs 7 . goed. Many of the dii-| 5 Marmon Mot anit rth, ast 15 Guif O of Pa ..| 91 FO% DOM 1U §$ Rud 6% 30101&%/J01% 101%, after BE | Weems |e Cneense and Magnificence of the Theater : ~ompari } 7 Mesabi Iro 1% 1i, 1. 1 Leonard Oj ... %l 8%) 8%: 1 tT 8S Rub 6% 32°101%/101 ft i9ri4 a2 “LORELIE LEE” AS FASCINATING | me from cor! nt iT] ns Ln ron ° 1, % } * ; i r A J + 4% 4 4 ‘4 Bo ; a + fror 1 Mid Wes Util 114 114 114 S £806 OB] scconit od 205%! ZO%q! 20S 1U 8S Rub 6% 3410) 10] toy ON THE STAGE AS IN THE OR tie Ch bd produ: ta direct Iron | 1 Mid W Uti pfd ere ; 10: 5 1053 va 2 Lone Star Gas 46 45 | 46 * US Rub 6% 36101 10] 1Oy “ee e 4. P ty t fields into the terri-| I Mid vale (> 241,| 241 50 Mex Of] ..... ‘ ' O41/ ‘ Pennok Oi] Corp..' 137 137 13% | 4 Buen -Ain - ‘ 7 | aa > sé ay ” Oo Mg that the increas> inj; ,~ Nev Calif El ..) 24%| 24% | 24% i Pennok rp..| 13% 6, 13% | len *Aires 3%) 961g) 9 StU S$ : , es " “ ae % New Eng T&T Co 117 117 7 Reiter-Foster O ..) 15%!) 1544! 15% 18 Buenos Aires 714 O- QRi, | OR aa . gam " oo greater tor moxana | 9 North O Pow F 19% 124 127% BO Roral! Cc OER oe ae oR, ORe 10 Danis} Cos “ee 2 , 2 o Ww th a ft . [ oa Miway New ¥ moutnern competitors. | 15 Nor States P C A106 10: ee 105% 1 Salt Ck Prod ...! 30%! 30%! 30% 7 Denmark 51 a8 ) OQ} 90 ; bathing Girls ws : ee = a1 «4 eer a PS [W101 % 101% 101: 1 Tid Osage ONV..! 171 7% 171%, | 10 Finland 6%. on. | of 1 @ i : » -eni - ere hably wi'l pit ‘ ‘ ‘ and 2 “4 i Overture, News, Scenic, Organ Sol wi vad ™ +h gang pot 10 Northe Pow _ Sar SS ae 16% Mi 7 4 Tide Water Oi] ..1 22%! 22% O91, 97 Fre St Prus 6% 96% 16 Gy ¢ and Fils New Conrpa of 20 *s a ‘ or five davs. Others who ‘4 Ojo Kel T Tpe pf 110% 110% 110% ® Tide Wat O ora. . 07 is 07 y Or 14 1] Ger Cons M ue? . (pR O7 3, iT? EDD} CONRAD } StrAW & LEF f intention to present 2 v"- | Z es Stl» Boiler 13%) 13%! 13% 5 Venezuelan Pet 5% 5% F &, 8 Gt Oonre FF) flea RS 87% | KR ‘HAUNTED’ j ETHEL DAVIS #@ 7 eg we $} Penn Ohio Sec .| 9 9 Q 2 Warner Quinlan .! 26%! 26%! 26% 2 Ilweder Steel 7 7 a7 - fuded the Stoll Oil Co he | * a5 ‘ ‘ an .i 4 «0° «0% - tt Con ihe | 34 Pen Oh See pia 80%! 80%) BO% | 2 Wileox O8G n..! 27%) 27M! O78, | 2 Ind MB Pin 7s) RH msg os Other Big Orpheam Features | meining Co. the Muscie}] Penn P & L ytd l07% 107% 107% | 30 “Y" Oil S lel Qiel 21, 4 Italian PT s § BSS. RM sein | S P ——— ; . metining Co., the Indiana ot — 1m i 1G is 168 2 Woodley Pet n . 8 aa eS ce ee ri, 7s rs H5% | OR . WOR LD SERIES & TURN i : 2 “a6 ro sa a u xe t+) o 4 , ' eonn Th 7 4e (10) ] : ecular & hon and Play-by-Play RCA Radiotrons. Bimmediate objection ind | ' = : - pioceitilmagd Be Bg CHEAP LABOR IS 6 HICKEN WIRE PAVEMENTS ‘DEMPSEY CHARGES KEARNS pOnSs, if: a Ww ait e | Wi ait “uDe ER SAE ON the Tae P oO issioner Hall | rophet's pa- | tumsteracion Comesinto PLANNED BY TEXAS TOWN } ball cee Eoxclusi Act | N , e Praises Exclusion Act. | , [ ¢ —_ oe By the Associated Press. Special to the Post-Dispatch. |'Former Heavyweight Champion Ap- | iO O BBY AN WHEAT | NEW YORK, Oct. 5,—Restrio- CORPUS CHRISTI, Tex.—Roll- | pears in New Jersey Corr rctenintnesinnee, . 7 s rf ' * . . . ‘ F THE RADIO d Banker Gets 116 Busi ‘tion of immigration into the Unit-/ ing up the pavements’ and putting | : in Rece ive Tship Suit. XTH AND CHESTNUT STS. . . sn- . , , ry the BEOC os 4 P of Livestock Feed 'ed States during the last five years | them away for the night may be a ATI ga rary iy Chet | =. of . a 4d ‘ e a ——— — Post-Dispatch emphasizes “the one great propo- joke in some parts of the country, gy ee nae ! oF Twice PAI 245 AND #45 Jaltian . Prey ui , + ward , tee | ¥aCK Kearns was charged with for- MESVILLE, Ok —Rartlee_ | sition, that the day of cheap albor | but it will be a reality in this city, | Te Se eee pte G R f+ N | OPERA z SUNDAY MATINEE AT 3:00 " tim to grow) } | hi try has gene by,” Im- | °” the maturity of present paving |&°Ty by ‘is former protege, Jack HOUSE ig row 10e i p ) ; ' i! (ne eoun- ae ae . : t} . cr oe neti se ; ; : a | : : and arrived ed for an | norte mic conditions of th M-Isinking into the sand. A strip ; enough me testified, it Was only it 4 ‘ hestnut ng their first radio to King Haakon He | cry : . about 20 miles long, on the Padre |4@ spirit of friendship nd it wy eT ’/ \/ * “An Artist’s Dream” 2 nternational News 7 iims aud Gcore by lanings of CARDS-YANKS WORLD'S SEEIZS GAMES Complete De Luxe Show Alter V. P. Parade Fd SINGS THEATR rhos® wuss Ei wn HE ae on as oe PUM ATER Ha wT} } STARTS 4 TOMORROW I cits mest ngion. af BUFFALO Times Today, COLLEEN MOORE in “‘It Must WORLIVS SERIES GAMES IN MOTION PICTURES : | Powhatan {* Shenandoah fer ence om ‘TIVOLI “Beyond, the Mocke® “Lady of the Harem” Blanche Sweet and f Mat Moore 6350 Delmar Oe “Di VIRGINIA 5117 * irginia me { Alice Fria SkouRA 5 GRAND CENTRAL WEST END LYRIC +1 ae, Tonigh 8 ocak ober DE LUXE PERFORMANCE ot PLAY-BY-PLAY Relpros oa the CARDS— YAMKS & Reach Competent Workers Through a Want Ad ia Post Dispatch. ‘Pestalozzi Pd — Py Hear. ee ee eer PELE OLLIE ME LODE LANL: AR EE, A RL I EE IIR: OO PO An Aly A AN ae ing A AA: 5 itil alli, te thle ne ie “ 7 S } > neheieteteteertiiinn a edal lea oi Ce ee Scat Aneel sleet iad ade a elk talline ieatina ial ine otitis ttn eam taint aae eine dodanie dion. Caanedtotinee POE LI IS EO AE HR Ore Py A NwMPEPE Fb ae PRR A et ge Pry 0 OP,

Page 34

a ¢ hams Rn er . AM 6 ot lad OIE ee, Syl einer eR ee ‘ - ne beth va OE - : ‘ . a a te ee a a ok of > ta hl 3 “dt ae ~ _ ‘ ' 7 By ee ee ee sae ee * - ve ay’ RTD : een ale a, Aho Sp a Gonrs- FN 1A, sabe dao ok emg th * RDN Vo : Brine “ag WUE ange vae ae | Li wos 4 « na - ee ey vw * POLL AED ALO LOE HORE AB NN rs. Of tp Ry RRR CS AONE SN PORN AB RE HRN NER BTR: ay sat ae: ” =. oat oe Re Png Pe BPN OS » oe ome ope _ we BISA. Cet out CR LA RTE SE EINE ALS tat cn I el a x chain Spd, deoplRAcsndiNnset ay 0s Cs! aeotee BY FS BODEI ig ORE IE hy ae at Ol a ip bid Mirhesed ite me + & ; SN ON ane ae arte ee abe ¥ Re saath Pe: ARENT Im Pt Bre Kym bs —_ aby ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ee PAGE 34 | ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH TUESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 5, 1926 = FAT AND COR ———— ae ’ NEW YORK, Oct. 4.—Foliow ing is a list of bonds ded in on [em the exchange today amounted to 1013 sharen a Stock Exchange (0G ay up to time designa oe eae te RE ROS NRE IR OR Be Following is a complete list of securities trag BREAK: RALLY =~=—s NEW YoRK STOCK MARKET _ |, NEW YORK BONDS | _ ST. LOUIS STC - the New York aes as 7 » ey eta BONDS. | INDUSTRIAL BONDs. posing nd ; Ses Leing given. § ed below: yesterday. Bond sales were $4000, against $19,966 ; PRICES ARE be “SES ' £3 ee High. Low =~ _ Hist t \ oh p during rhe 2g . OF dividend rates, sales, xf: : weRCHAN . = if PP tr) 7 pt y . aq; Le YT le: : >| Pe Lig ‘bb } 7 35) 7% Si °,!’ ee, eee 36 TA OR LOR 2% ineease SS C0120) 51m 34N SIN. | 5: ue aa ta 4 Midvale S50 3 SO%, SOY Wen | hoatmmn's Satin : Ruth Pacticirate in De-|.2*. own Boy BL? 43 2% $8! ee et 6 ee 20% 20%) 20% | ay. | N0 * | 3 Mer Bocy 82 $0 oo. | Sou! Se | Ameren Saree ee. ano cline on Exchange De- spite Cheaper Money i ll dl a a ee , ~~ PP ee it. oo J ive $104 5 105 ; ht wie & Oke (fe eas an casement La aan FOREIGN BONDS. , Ser A 8ES By Leased Wire from the New York OS % Bureau of the Pest-Dispatech. NEW YORA. Ort a wring Post i”, wis Cop | rr Die ; 7 ’ ' id fall Bate Lowered. > Pare - - a ter ower GW 6: une eeat her w — a wet omitted. } a half-rear decisragdons o:. im cam eof nitop announced st the rime of original age extra or special d'vidends aré not inclucess FF prt ne Daa ’ . ae gen ip the table are m the annual coat pene T of ag ‘ ia week % . =. Leowts ‘ ash Grat * 7 m LOCAL STOGK PRICES : ' UNCHANGED TO UPS ‘sam ¢ grade A ; Flour and Meai. guolatonse ” i er é 4 oo s ' 5 i , 2 _ > 2 ‘ he ah : 2 ee i 2 (0 22 potmts on covert '* if e! . t, ‘ . " " r : Aa | i (7 I } 3 : “ - . *? . Ws ' . ~ i 7 y . - ’ i : ' +) ‘ city ~ + a . 3 , ; ms i % 39%, . . a« an , al - = bm tac aie 2 | com buned tlh trade . es 3 inmua . . > 5] P : , : « ots " ; : ; eo - . « — ‘ ; ; . . . 3 ‘ i ; " ii , FP ae B® 2 4 . ' , ~ , ; = Le: Riva : 4 , ; ’ “aM , ii% ee Ree eo. ame _20T @ re@ection. Saged of e developme) | 1. ORT ” . Pathe 4 De 49. Heidelbere ‘boa aot eee ri : 7 58 T. LOUIS STOCK EXCHANGE. [igseseenl enbiee cae 5 Wagner Electric SOid | tempersrtures’ in the orable sign rer and Brown Shoe shade: Frosts were considered (im the Texas Parhasidle and’ meas =quote > +o Fe 4 7 *-o % € gre ts nr the initial transaction @B | homa bet not mecessurily patent today. Ely-Wal- | tures and after imitial bas ™ aed 2 i been supp ied. orices réstiraii Se) . unchanged. | seller 4 £44 i : J : P i . « . i ~ ™ Z . . , - ‘ . ; ‘ : . . : i } Broade: : \ P :) bet ’ : . : J ‘ $ : : - ase : - ? , J , , . . . . : " ' 2 . ; . } " ' 2 - , v a : . om : / - sored. Tliiinai + > . ree ts ' i ) > ri-lilinois Stores and | der re-orts that the South aSTtil Ants Duil} . ‘ ' . j : ‘ r ; Z % " . " : " ' - a. ee , - ae se adil 52 1% . a diy sai iz © ae GR, | On ‘22 ¢& ' ant Oe) 7 oT *] ey bseq! .~ | December Broke from i =. . ‘ ) re) 4 . . . 4 . . — : 3 P . ‘ 7 . @ " o . . ” ’ « : = . 4 - é . — em yy — - " ° 4 : . . ps Al Mid : ; extended to 13.%& eur at $2.hs' es Louwlkxs Hay Marke ts gnt - a 4 ie. again in control : peared ’ i : SE et ! ! ; | ‘ ae sid erng “uote tions 3 e*r"ine mer the the first Cedi Marke: Review NEW YORK it 4aa depressing + o4 Railx Alsxe Dectine. » > PAG aa ~ ire. ‘ fae @ustrials cantile D> e's the over h ‘ : \ : ‘ 4 VG"? iy r ‘ ’ 2 . _— ~" ms . i L . : . ‘ > > : ar 7 — _ _——_ _ i~, : , ‘ | eet | i : . I i ; i ; z ys : . " » . » . f : ' ia r$ to declare more than tie res , ‘2. \Continer 1349. 184" 1490 page | | : ah 3 8% 40% as el & pe b : : : : ae _.«. Bond Sales—-Continued «rc: Soe mice 6.30: strict good 1-30 | dinary 4 “ales Security | Hie. Low PF M1 4008 Americas RAILROAD BONDs. me Se . _ ‘es oF Fe adDout Ie ift 4 . . y ' ; ; | ; ‘ ‘ . - mY) mh the "> ; ) . ; 2* ‘ — ‘ . | . ' ~ a on i an > ; ‘ . . . : ° ae . , : ‘ : ; ’ ’ : ; ~~ ‘ , . , ' At ' i , ' ‘ : . ro } . : ’ “ ; c at . : .’ hel : rllLok« ‘ ’ p = ’ : } } i i . : ‘ ial te —. T> " “33 : : = x= ». : i; “uta FS .at (j : . 2 : 4 ' : " : — : os : | i } > ; j ™ = ; 13 60x Mat ° ; " ; . : 7 ; Z a . 4 ’ 3 : , a . . ‘ - : 1 Y) 4 peared I i r"ité¢ : l : : I i ‘ S16 4 : 4\ am Ss : } 3 | Pa ble. 1M | NEw YORE ion of dire helyi the a : inet _ A ' - 9 , ' 2 : iaend ri es. e : “ke Tinto = , et a ; 2 ‘ b o | M&st} fz Pa 1 % . fire Oetober £ ) , ) ) TAT , . | L Pa a A. ’ ltMe January 13.388 May 13.7& é , , : pm : hearer ITD 7 Cetten Market U peettied. | rt : | e Boat . = . INDUSTRI " awa ‘ . mt : a Son on : k ‘ P 4 5 a ; . " ; * * : -7 ee ' : : —- » — tote | . ‘ r + ; ‘ -* : ; > : : : : “ . : i ‘ : - nace > , , , March "y Dhe i"4 ' oo, A or the irr ; , ‘ ; ge be ; , ! b - " : $ ; " > ‘4 x : : me ) } yee 3 Ae “ Shs . , Ay v8 : oe a > CMESH | * Me ww res & Ss Sis at oo Early Cotton re “> sys 4 sou “se a ex SP OTe i ; Lc 2 ’ ‘ ri. : : : : 4 : hey | _ * re ranged to : ost ° a bale ¢s . : | | : 5 ' . ‘ ‘ : P . a i ; : on ¥! eam = - ‘ ; 4 ’ a? > “he ‘i + iore - $41.060,.000- Purepean Exchanges Quiet. ~ . 4 F as 4 oP t+ 1 7 . . =; zr : , : 4 fairi, atemcy, ’ Ti¢ 7 "se 2 : : ’ --, es ' . - - ‘s " ‘ yc . . . , . . ‘ ™ . . ; , ’ : : : or i t a i . ge cb} > StS CM wots in European exchanges I %, a} : ; 2 ; ¢ ‘ ” : J . 4 : . : ‘ ; . —% = } lene 4 : ' , “Wh es ; . : AL 2 S66 @ e) OM) ak” oe ° : ne ros , P's = i“4i an a and trading ? a oa uns. $25 900 008: , el & H , ) 7% = Oct. $. Somewhat i: rula z= ; in narrow ; " ’ ~s , .% : A in ‘ : » ‘ ; @eveloped | , } al © : bo! : *’vVer ; 3 Peruviat eroantit sulted pound Wall Street News and Comment —SPECIAL DAILY— LA LTT. By a Special Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch NEW YORK, broke sharply AmAasi = ~ trading today. th: eul aee . ; : ao? } : ’ . org - ‘ gies . | of the losses corded mm th first | | " ~ ' act obs, a > ti 17: : _ : = : K CS Ss “at 87%! 87% FOR “Ui s HONAL Ae Salinas ware. esate : : oa se sling & LE 2A) 2% DAN) am ot It Cubs ics § sta 30] ont g Kg S Inte 30 728) TER TEM MARKETS SEE Vere, ToOTeove mied by large transa: | Ww) 1% gee , wg | wOotor | 5 Ra) if Com? } : Te. . a ; . . ‘ . — ail 7 ‘ ‘ : . ’ i * \ . " . ; vs : "i SS a ig bDiocKs my jt A | 4 ' ; ; ’ ; fn ' , ' : # Bay Me ; ° La We ef geod sized specuia involved A wane rece Paign had been undermined Monday S break and to ciose oui. it was ¥ > Street calis “distress seilin ns evin » arm | Cin as, wh looked tc s ~via . es ' ~~ experience on such occasion is Points fron . first saie ™ 7 ority shareho!l : block | ) oe Se Tre rr are ere >; SM | 1% 1A LAS. | that the stocks which have to be of Southern Railway awed a: hesa pr : be take hie eee whee diet ie : Seem | H1O% TiO 1 lim a R 4 45 te -\) AE ABO TRUSCON plans, manufactures sacrifiped pass into stronger hand = por , es : ! | —— | By | — ip Oa Ra es tan 20 eC > 30 T% 12 _— a . ie and erects for you the compicte there®y improving the market p ie bli. dit - oh allah Perescas Lost } pen Hack ¥ : c | 3) de =~ ae hts 112% beildiag—ene coneract covers wan off very asl ee eee ane | woth iIsturbance | | ease ha we suet i: 12 Int eh 4: | nae: a: eM Sie 98. ge: a9 Yoosave time and money. Roofs, it was down over 25 pol oo or : ogo teeta ny” : . BELT en Cie Tire ne | “i _s Hi as é yee ° _ os . : a i, 2. > Po 5 etaee walis, sash ahd doors are made where it was selling about the ti ‘me other Rand Union i eee * ee SURAT on ie Bente, 5B Se wc, ¢ fg tomar gs int Tat 3 3 * 198% 10 > ieemeciediece at ie Rg Ft cg Sin of rust-resisting copper steel. the earnings for August re giv. Steady « + he an ’ | a. - marks ‘te “a vat thes | ~~ se8 206 NY CHRew ty = | The - , W rite or phone for suggestions, | | | hetwein | i setr i sh | ect, Te “62. | 108% 106% Ion 2 NYCaSt Ly 741 a3 % 103" catalog and personal service. een ow. Raltimore & Ohio opened rit Gewn a point and a } oe | 202% had lost resarty five potnts! titt) | etait | me eman lee become ; 5 wO. i: aes Ae ee ge | | 3 Syadicn : ts : ¢” , #5 ° ? . wt 4 ‘ - . . ‘ . Since the announcement of the in.! ' Pe ee " , , wave "Th t ay b» oh 7 , n lees Lf. 8: +g Mt te frost Bide. Mt. Logis Mo : yy se’ 7} y acear. - : (oe Sei ee Orta A ZA . i 33 ,—— wa : aati . ‘ea . erease im the dividends to 6 per side of the rath furnished | Sinint oe: fats OF i sagt etm ne Real Estate Mortgage

Page 35

ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH TUESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 5, 1926 ~~ ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH . PAGE 35 i : — 4 - - HORSERADISH—No. 1 to $6.65: PEACHES—M elbertas. $1 75 to to 14%e: 165 and uD. 12.@ 130; 418 > | Future Grain Prices |), VEGETABLE : MARKET No 2, $2.50 10 $3 per 100 toe. | New. York 8108 t @120 pounds. 11@12c; rough. a: e ° ——_— \i ween CORN—Home-grown, 10¢ to! grown. 14 bu . derfed, underweight, etc., not wanted and " ; ST. LOUIS MERCHANTS’ EXCHANGE, Inanclai an Potatoes About Steady; Demand Is 56 AE . aa Se to 10¢ per box tANT 2 salableonly at snare reductions Spring gs Oc : lowing are quotations of t- Moderate. wy ) | > POLS, Oh aD; : +: ; lambs 50@65 pounds, 7c to 13 pes pound ita e e ae LETTUC E—Colorado. $3 to $ @ meat standard flats, § shee a ; igh, low, closing and previous > ST. LOUIS PRODUCE ROW, Oct. 5.—| box: homegrown. lic to 25¢ per bu box. jumbo flais. $1.35- ~ vy. $1. gy Ae gol - a = to 2 + Ant 2 . BS Ani) cai market ano quotations as us a rie ~ There was moderate demand for the mod- MU STARD GREENS—Home- grown, 10c¢ “S..Michi hysiops. as de to — per pe bu ‘ae t Dect. »o.-—Tota] Sales . oni from Kansas City and Chicage erate supplies of potatoes and the market / per* bux. i¥ oo er bu basket — — at hee ~-- 013 shares, com “a ty iia | denen tee ~——iwas about steady. Sales were reported MUSHROOMS—Missour, 1-lb. boxes. $1. NAN Nas in eee onder 6 %c and PIG BONS AND (ous oe seeded ci. sey Pared hr gh. Lew Close” Sat'’y. NEW YORK, Oct. 6. of 1 car Colorado yoseet Barbenke. v. 8. ote tae ek “S17 Indiana red siobee, in "fob hing way chean’ te te te . sound, $ ae oa doz zen . Or net l asa yes Fic —— : IT, a > - ; —. 2.75: 1 load Colorado brown beau- ¥, Idaho red 75; Indiana whit i mS ( - ap ~ um. 25: ‘ curities tradea ae y. 9 i Perea LD i ECE ME i R WH HET a = Dupont De Nemours & Co. ~red s? at No. l, g°.4 50; 1 load Colorado mala Californi a wi \ $3.25; Utah yel- chip sree cuisine Boe per sees FROGS-—Jumbo. 60 27; note Bn ied ai pie “s re " a eget St. ..138% 137%-% 138% 138 % sent letters to the common stock- | red f° Clures. “U. x “ny. Ls 1 82,80; aes Pee StS, 75 per 100 tbe. Spanish onions, COCOAN jUTS—in jobdbdin way. $5.75 emall, $2.75: pales 1 By the Associated Press “tse, BAICS, Nighems Penis MER N ee +1 *St. holders | . : ~ 4s car Idaho rus u 4. © NO. 1, | fa : ber 100, avcording to size. c —_— rm market Ss given. Symbo] s ‘ ¢ and corn n led lower on ee en 142%b 143% loiders notifying them that Oct. 28 75; half car Idaho rurais, U. 5. No. 1, WHITk PICKLING ONIONS—Michign: LEMONS—Cailifornia 3008 to 3608, $3 = cab tatieend coy 1434 144%b | Par stock. This is on the basis of 2.60: russet burbanks. $2.60: Colora- | , RADISHES —Homegrown tips. ive, to) Sonderd, 25¢ to 40c; home-grown white, turkeys. pg el ey 23e leap a fare pointe because pf thie ecat- 1 N Mr t-ce) cash grain market sort |, two shar f th . do russet burbanks. $2.25: McClure, $2.60;;15¢ pet bu box and jong whites, 10e to|25e; Missouri concord, 4-quart baakete, ernere 70a, FOCNneS Soe! See toe sD te 3 pols > ‘ . High | Lo te : , 4 : : ; } wre i , , ares oO the new for one share “ usee } » -. | 1 5e per dazen bunches. lac to 20e 112 a AS zteRe te red liquidation. Offerings of thie char HW h.j| Low. | Close./Ch'ge. ees wer. ds wa ee a Bas 147b 3 of the old. Wisecons!: rals. $2.25 Ie e 2.76: Ne- SPINACH—Home- Ge nor tn te tte ae a i ae 65c. Cali- CHI AGO, Oct. 5.—Buter, ower; receipts | acter were absorbed before the end of- : 156 = a OP f i] at th , tat ard |, ‘4° ‘ an a Let ) braska russet burbanks. 25 to $2 50; = ps ae om grown, if. c per x ornia sinfand: is, 24-Ib. lugs, $1 65: Michi- 13 031 tut creame xtrae 450 Stand- the fir«t hour and around midday the mar- j 56 156 36 ogg, wl ee eee. wteetie 1 me. © ih . In the detter to the common] Wyoming triumphs. $2.75. ag oll ge grown, 35¢ to 40c per/ gan concords, 60¢ to 7c per 12-quart | ard se xtr “tirete, "424 @44e: firste| ket tone became harder and buying or- Sweet potatoes-—Tennessee nancy hall, |} @0zen buneh Tt muscats, $1.15 to $1.25; malagas, | « ’ Bl Page 35@37c. Eevs. bich-| ders appeared in volume causing quick re hw : were steady to ¥ - | stockholders js the following: “Ap- . t Pe ne st. L 4 9? 0 % b 1% bD | si 90c to $1 per bushel hamper: home- 5 UBRKRAUT a make, kers. 1. SVC; | os ‘ ups. was goo" ie A. i rm BO ty -! ) Bq -1 | ul ation is being made to list the] .--ouwn bermuda. 75¢ to 90c: nancy hall. ust pal. barrels, $3. i barrels, $6.70; ORAN iGES— California valencias, $5 te firsts G3@ Ue; = ary H&S ne oe gy Kg ene /new shares of no par value on the/$1 to $1.15: red nansemond. $1.25 to Spr TRC: BEANS H , Ue t $8 Der “HICAG( ag & 98 |} ine after the first few minutes being of an New York Stock Exchange, and it/S!00. ._, ; 4 celery steady. Oni tm tka it 3 wis PARS Ng TS me ony aly se to oe ack 280. U. S. shipment 996; | orderly character with a sustained demand (is expected that this listing will be oe a SQU ASH—-Home-zrown. .40¢ pe rbox bask pie « ichigan seckels, 33 per bu | ¢¢ Wiesenein sacked round whitea,/on the advances and the supply dwindled {fective on or about Oet. 28. Trad — QUOTATIONS: OE agg me-grown, ripes, $1.50); "°°" flemish beauty and bose, $1.50. $2.0 @2.30- Minnesota sacked away to ema!ll volume whe athe better ling in the New York Stock Ex-|, BUYTER BEANS—Home-grown peck |* Li Sitat tin te Bs to dae oa = Aaeiniishias ta Hed River Omen. $2 ie: | "Faces ware ete especially shone Se j i it’ +e 7 or or 4 - , et “ , mo- grav n 3shhe to 5Uc per 3 . iy 7 a , - . Change in the old stock of $100 par aoe $7.50; lima beans, $3 per peck Sena bunches ahd a $1 per box. , POULTRY MARKET sacked r tures. Realty associates not only recovered c : CHICAGO, Oct. Fn _|the dividend om 2% per cent which it | value will continue for 10 days aft- BRUSSELS SPROUTS—California. 20c 98 cars; on track, 2% ). S. ah eold ex at the opening but made a’ fur- MAY OATS | rCx o ani fe er the effective date of the listing | °*% pound. . a Prices Unchanged on the Local Exe | ments, 996: trading fair, market steady; |ther gain of 2 points. Goodyear 17 % 4-48 pers 3g! BEETS-——Home-grown, 20c to 30c dozen OCAL FRUIT MARKET + 5 sacked wiry wih s. best. 2)also advanced 2 pointe. Gillette Dr EMBER RYF of the new stock.” bunchee and 30c per box. change. ~- p = . ; . - CSO, ee ee ~ , , " Pan ordinary. 1 1H0$: bulk. I 5 Razor moved up over @ Int on QS % s s ® per bu box: ro ee op a it sah —_ Good Stock ‘Apples — Sell at Firm cola sar, SZC ND POULTRY EX- 20: ed $. ob whites. | trading and DuPont showed a net gain of . — _ a ; ) lo s) lies +E, ct. 5.—Prices were unc! ed © ' aft Continuance of a Weakening ten- | $20 $25 per ton. Prices, today. 1abE 85 & 2. ted ve Tes PH rr gy — ae downward in the j . . — ’ . , 1° w . rt. ° een wan f 1 . ; Ue, . dency im prices of iron and steel is CAULIFLOWER Colorado. $2.50 to} ST. LOUIS PRODUCE ROW, Oct. 5.—} Commission houses paid the following | fa; rurais, $2.10@2.40; accord.| Freshman responded to the favorable - , $2.75 per crate; New York. $2 to $2.25.| Apples were drawn from storage to sup- | prices statement of earnings with a sharp ad- reported@~from the Chicago district CARR‘ YTS Hor: “grown Ounchbeda car ply the moderate demand and the market ius Freeh firete , 5 Ry vance ; Warner Bros. Pictures was ac- where a grades are off 25c to 50c | rots, hg sa 5e we dozen bunches and }for good stock was firm New arrivals | 36¢ to 37¢: miscellaneous jote B20 to Se: ious seme ee OPS uy wn ag tively traded. : a ton. Heavy melting steel now |1,° Der Pe Wag Scan wee: ward ae. See an car ‘oad. Sale| BUTTER “‘breamery extras, 4 : tor Sie. Re 1 in kg my he reporie of } _s te iranges from $13 to $13.50 a ton, CELERY —Michi ‘ap pighball standard | were reported of 100 bbls No. 1 Wiinwls ards 44c: 35¢; seconds, 32c: owe irresuer: receipts 53.060. . Prose | eee ee eee Daily Grain mene a compared to $14 a ton the end of ates, 50c to $1: fancy xxx. 60c to 70e; | jonathan 25: 29 bbis, orchard run Illi- | No. ing. i Sée: cheese Ag gathered. firsts, storage. 34% @36%c; | sections. The statement of oat pre: * a agro : te ipé O a € ; = to 50c: New York 2-3 crates. gg rep ’ 5) bb is eo. 4 aah nearby hennery whites, closely selected ex- a also “no ye, some = or- ¢ ; ‘ . : ’ le . ‘ . . JU j Ss. twee f nese ~ Ta ae , y a . - - " “ Por os In the follo~ing table@ill be found re [last week. | sts vot vate, |Eoistty 84: 850, bile ‘No. I” delicious $5¢| , CHEESE —Norinery twine peep singe. | fiat, 02 4 Ai7: Dearby and nearby western | dere, | Intemational Potroleam was, beer t, Louis public ¢ evators wet e€ipte and sb.puenis er grain in bushels “or fat * fea hS hey eee (OC; P tay mg 0 bbls orehard run j oD ath an, ripe, 4 ed ; Bo ge 45@61c: nearby pullets. 36@41c: Pacific Hamble Ol! dropped nearly a point fore oe . a S. 4” Ie 4 (000 omit? ed) ; siaahale The Standard O11! Co. of N lew Jer- mu sstard. ' 50 t —T t-nhouse, doz. 3.00) 30 bu orchard run jonathan I . aS OL RY ¢ — tak: coast whi tes. extras. 58 @ 60c:; do extra resista p23 —_ ‘ Tropical shares were add > al eg oy AT. OR. IATS. ’ boxes. > yo 0 Apvie orice Tenge. Berreieg winagnai 4 ae A firsts. 50@55%c i ular. Carib eyadicate and Creole bot! ; Ro. Lo i re ' sey has reduced the price of Kero- nea epee 'T—Home-grown, 25¢ to 40c/s: $3.75: grimes eolden $1.50 to 17 ight 20c; leghorn hens 20c; Cheese lly receipts, 235.970. State. irregular. in the o ear! y trading but there oe 101 sene le a gallon throughout Its ter- | per = -E A pn Yn 921-50; bu baskets che: sarin —_ - oe lexhorna and whale milk. flate. held fancy to fancy spe-ja steady d or. Wexiean P Panuoo. the we Pier \ Milligan 4 . et ~ ee ee A ee 1? ii Se ee comprised >| ritorvy tb 16c¢ ENDIVE [—-Home-grown, 15¢e to 25¢ per | j hans, Foc t $ 25; grimes golden, | Diack —_ Oc: broilers. 28c; le : cla! 245@26c: do average run unquoted. | SOEs eee box : | 75c to $1; delicious. $1 to $1.60; home | ?rellers, 24c: vouns gy gy 2 | NEW YORK, Oct. 5. Live poultry, no ew ork Ru ber. . - ‘GREEN PEPPERS-——Home-grown bell) ¢ xe, 25c $1. ae ery, Rens 2 tur | quotations. Dressed poultry steady; tur- N ve b Bank clearings at 126 cities for oc tk red bell. 50c to 73c; green : ere st + comand moderate. keys. LSc; spring ducks, 17¢ to 18¢; young keys. fresh, 30@55c: do frozen. 35@4 4c. NEW YORK. Oct. Rubber ot ank ar _»5 es finger. 60c; red finger, $1.25 per bu box: | Peache - f geese. 14@16c; geece. 12c; young guineas. KANSAS CITY Mo Oct. 5.- Eggs. Smoked ribbed sheete. oy 43.40. rch | September are compiled at $39,326,- | 25c » bushel! basket. dt O YTATIO INS 1% pounde and over, $8; 1% pounds | firsts le higher, 38¢. Poultry, heavy hens| 44.00 Mav 44.80 203,000 by Bradstreet’s, a gain of 9p GUMBO— Home- crown. %-peck baskets, CRANBERRIES Cave Cod early black $6. =e emall, $5; old guineas. ¢ Je higher. 24c¢: roosters cent higher, 18c. — his Oct. 5—Rubber emoked half of one per cent over August. 35ce: one-third bushel baskets. 75c. $4.95 to $4.50 per 14 -barre] crate ALS—-Choice 130@165 pounds. 14@ / other produce nnchanged. ribbed. #1 % Cc. but a decrease of 1.6 per eent from September last vear, which had shown a gain of 12. ner cent over the same month of 1924. New York City’s clearings for the month were eat re eS ERR ES ,-60,019,000. 2 Pn ht} yahel: eo@my r pl, , hI 6 ‘ ‘ a - - Da week az | i. AN 2 Alhatt tnca ar ee PDR ae ER AOE BW Beh OMT. Sipe. “AT Prices of steel sheet have been mempare’ = tans Shy ireasury for | Negotiations with-minority stock- : the Associated Press. j Rg a ge aun pee Sag a. Se 'holders of the Chesapeake & Ohio ; ‘EW YORK.: Oct. 5.—The ont Petraiclts at $6 to (, extra fancy | The Cuneo Eastern Press, through the|and Erie Railroad are expected in ' opened firm today at an advang BO, cl at $ 2 “ r ——| © ers SI 200.000 of ‘seven-i by the Van Sweringens, who are 22 pottrts on covering bv reces - : ‘hilrisd . tacrth ‘rr e ; , t ; * a BLI aig hts ‘ s ‘ , year sink ing fu . = _ _— de bentures ' | ; 7 ‘4 en WHA trade During ie first clears at $5.50 to $5 bd at par and interest. Proceeds will be | scheduled to arrive in New York ® ° a reaction. buged on relativel and second clears at $4 80 to used to acquire the plant, machinery and! this week. eTDoo (mea t 2nd rere “pects uf patent $s” 60; No 2 S€moiin r equipment af the Cuneo Press. Inc. | ” = T 1 ani occCcasliOni ' . en eS the Seuthw manda’ at 4%c No. & at 4c per yee , he Commonwealth Light & Power Co.., Deposits of the Guaranty Trust ConRidered f ible =. ¢ be ft : ) oar ’ , 2 r abagdhe and ‘a flour quotes in car jote iD jute | through R. E. Wilsey & (o.. Inc. and|Co. of New York increased more e t b r necessarily kill white patent at $5.9, tis a "6 : = ‘= ured. not 000 of one- than $36,000,000 in the past quarter, min a S urne mo] } lel } arl sf OIr - ° : 4 — ’ Mac " b.do. ure ark 4 De Ct nt CCul d 10 L086. ' . re 2 ‘ nitial buries : oe weal at $4 0. v * bringing the total up to $556,693,381. weakene ; s at oie meal is quoted Db) nuills as follows: The Tennesser en PRG & Chemica) Cor-| The statement of the ank’s condi- . , ° meal at $1.40, cream meal at/ poration = throu poles Lewisohn &/ tion on Sept. 30 shows capital of nN e | rot “ar ais Hay “ Ms Fiet ibe. | S one. J. &. Dee & Lo. saan. zaset & | 626 000,000, surplas. of $30,000,000, US1 SS O re As ¢ .. ee > | f Le 4}. ‘ ] pia? BMG : po iansiia irst h . a St uls ay a te rn) 0 * . unitietted profit of $4,.606.786 and per cent con- t , the rece and Ohio. hay is being of-| Vertiple debentures. The proceeds i) | total resources of $678,062,954. e O e ( at i 1 1S | al a e Lor Dec €! orriead wile Di rr img Irom 111! be used for expansio ~ * ~ . - routin £ § . $6,000 000 of 30-year 444 -p | Mave aM initias Capita, $3,000,000, ed: prices barely steady. \ ® to S23: Ne ~ epi mover! cen ‘bentures» which the bankers ; larger than that held by any other RB ao: 107 _ il ” ) r reg t , a : bo - a . +. -li- , jiddling 8.30: gooé® # to $21 ‘ heavy cis offering at 94% and interest to yield 4.85) «-, > neal — , eo st: its t+ midatis. 7.70; miéf 0% S-1;, No. . 7 ww per cent to maturity. Proceeds are being ni r = rk bank at the start of its middl “har Sik | f No ure ciove used for public works, ousiness. I ea 17eS a a ordmary 5.55; ? les 7000 bales, in ‘te ig iy pa oO. Siesten @s The American Iron and Steel In- 1’ bs © h 4 a ris O00 \ . ‘ if; f S| tr . , 1} rié . e a rj ‘—ouT A" Oct 5 — necrease n Sea ? ‘ew Orleans Cotton “ ose a yeep increases) 'D' conditions Representatives of the . e¢ exports of the Onited States to Europe lnctry 7 ‘EW ORLBA La... Oct, ON CHICAGO BOARD ane ‘enports . ' Europe | industry also will discuss various _ nnd tobe 3 O08 sis sos Curing August more tha nade ‘| steel topics. ee egy ae nts South merica, ° s s 0 21¢ eS €partmen igi : neo _ .O- - " | Sterling Products reports net qi | isteat I, t] ie officers ari irectors country’s total import _ profits of $2,482,726 for the first New York Cotton O Se, RK Cc as ¥ Lenadiznu Wheat } Ips. P ae = » in a _ or 7 ihe "4 wis half of 1926, equal to $3.97 a share ned firn ctobe 45c, Dammher is clearing end in omen largely to lower prices of rubber on the no par stock. ( ) S I ea @, January 13 36c. one _Maraet as overoougnt. by “divisi on 1 g * : 7m . ; ge} , Z ‘ . _ 13 Exports and imports by grand : ; : f =s 2 : 7 [ the day of buy oy stron for iast August compared with - : ee Be: house ud covering by shor 1925, foliow: — | 14 F oretgn Exchange Barty Cotton Renee Mire tows, ere gis it |arana EXPORTS br pea per oe desire to express a henna welcome YOR K. (oct 5 ’ : : " } , no°Ln 18 tures = “ u Scd gs, - visions, Aug.. 1926, Ang. 19-9. \list of quotations in the foreign exchange .. $ PPHO. 736 $180. 856.206 | market 1n ont America. 101,639,599 U1 362 278 Englan Sterling: D, $4.8411-16; C, | isiti “ash Sout America- 34,290,326 35, ae ds | $4. 5 . 0-day bills on banks, To i e ar ina S, O | Oceania . .. 5.221 17.622 957} Quotations in cents. D, dedand: C eau. © AEPOCR -. cccos 76.01% 89.6 a : : IMPORTS, "rane rane: D. 2.88: ©. 28 ankees, to the Veile ropne Europe $105.992.552 cdethine sane paenapennce~ a ' a 2p , : : | Pe Lil ae / learings, Money, Kc wider December and No.} North america. Se MES cece cors ecco glee Hates geie| Goes 8 to all of the city’s ou LR EPO LTO! TR ey At me At h@arings Te Spondinke oOrrespondin : , + "3 4) ii} 8 r; et 2: i Wr Rue . a. ka ’ i -* Ti ra Oi : ‘ ee « 6 am ai Josie P Pai = : ; 7 ‘ Tie ; eid “TN . : » . ata? "2 19 ve nn " t . ; TES . ing ; the star ere - ; r i Lat ‘ st ea) i-~ bid tz "ia? re) er, ‘ " w~V Wer ae) oh ic ' vite ‘time at} dividual countries Iring August akKInsg Spair esets , 15.0 O an O ° uUnts. > U4 ar 000 tot - ' : ~ a je awe: q VOMIT ar . LO? b) Se goods valued at $73.498.059 is cor unts Sos, OO + HW) " retali ned | me purchases bv s : f bids, but | with $63,083,566 in August last year $66.900.000. total to date ; ay American imports from Great Bri me irs | bs wo} nd bankers’ eccoU u0Se if ye} t i¢Gaqay cern declined from $32,286 176 Lo Za 845 ? ’ he S| vai i ’ oa ] Z 08.000 a} ~ | Germany bought during August $28 aaa fumanis ra ‘ HP oct ¢ ner OMS sin Mey ihe pemeimie | SES" ett agunt, SE48EA:| Ramana ia’ Dy Sat he standpoint of aga papain Bik & — EE eee 60 Fone genan sg * | to the United States $18,310,897 werth. ra sil——-Mils nh uate O : , a 2 » 4 I ‘ | i : a —— — ) S} nehai a4 3% * “soon: | (Turpentine, Flax, Linseed ] | 200s! tut? “b*s000r291 amusement and of the stimulating at : a : reieg $5 francs. | a Gee eres Linesed ol) Quotations in 1 te 4 barre) os Sod Secoes yeas a Ye. (Lead, Zine and copper | effect on the = rem life of the . R and : i 4™% per Bm between these and top grades Ss : ) | apot atuinen 2k che I $9-16G4%_ per ts mary receipis today were tock ee Tax Smalier. | SPO AG. Pot sie te OP | ushele rT) ; ' a Week NEW YORK. ct caste The atoc k tranefer per, 8! a : : utul ? ; 6 If “ in. 4 ' ithe the movement is} ‘ax in New York State for Sept ember de- oes A. —t 6 OG; Jead, mon th Sed re i YP IRN Re ORR Se aS IRA RE ORES YMA eyocks nereased a | iverpoo! —~—-——fe— - rk C. Steinberg o§ ES Seal iomeager peren: saicmrnt| Goodyear Rubber Co. Stock as a notable ame in St. Louis. | 5 The Reichsbank re-| mange Plan Proposed pressure. Buy tt 4 3 ked the ce rt as of September MEMBERS ee 3 as ember was Si ule ee sn Sechemerne: Sra nd By the Aesociated Press : a > eountr: ' : onsiderabl : j ed 315.000 denosite s - 4 lew York, Chicago and a ‘ 4 I re ines ‘faling TRS. ecrea ; ar rm am rer ¢ , . reign . ‘ . () Oct. 5 —Plans ‘St. Louis Stock E : fa eather was Co. unconditionally in the " . . Lia?! eter eOnip Chicago Board of —_ Was mod: rate 4 . ONDS. STOCKS, SE Meee yt sraine Lo- Fast Direct Private on hay jemand ‘te am | OTN oO 1a : ye nine, Boatmen's . on sur T A ir _~ 4 . Mlation increased 451 "830.000 ‘ P ma be , sy — ¥" by P . Ti2i9o Ww reported under] , ~*~ oe ¥ inchnfleid resident ranch Office at Hotel 3 CARO i) uring vigations decreased ‘ egigc® — sdekin ecoutinued heavy consumption in th is coun- the nine ae $20 Convent to Be Dedicated Sunday. tr Silk goods are being used freely ; . 4 7 } « . ~ . ‘ 7 5 - re . 2 . : w A ama Bishop James Griffin of the garment, division was very active on a aa i ‘ ; a , : Jae 2 oe 4 Gdeilve ry mere hancise Burlaps were Sprinefielq diocese will officiate at | virtually unchang ged locally le tt Gas . Ort. a Report. the dedication of the new Ursuline) = ; Mi. rPOeR ir A 7 . : Bos an on arnuciated ‘Gas & Elec Convent building at AJton, Ill, next? BOSTON a : er in th An 4) ~. “a ‘ 7 . , ‘ . WC 6 ——Stir nr i ie 2714 one ea Juls 31 Sunday. A parade of Knights of} south American wool markets where the ‘ INO . a ‘ , | Beason ened ee winnin ‘ A the preceding 12 months. Columbus from City Hall Squar: | itse oF ein in’ the’ ame dees ee Ss ~ La ’ . . : : . ; ‘ : : 1? - ’ ; . saend wy S05" and tax-} will precede the ceremonies. Bish-/ her resulted in al —— AN a stched roofs, Me ee mt us i¢ 743 . te qa | *wing here Current otations for Mon- vo.cy “ieee c . ot | of $1 osu ye" est was $1.571.307 | °P Griffin wili also celebrat« a i tevideo sorts available here run from Shc | | TRUST o eembaetien = awtoorh types" F Tarai - pontifical mass on an altar erected (to 3c for Se up ’ 2¢ to * for BRs -v Aa ae bs ito 60s Buen - j ron] ae ave in the nearby novit late grove. letrong with 27 _ tater _— € on $2 Basis. nee land up to Sle to be : C POR ry: pt al iy Rivers ~ Stages at ‘Other Cities. | all the above wools have been reduced Us I pl. Reneitin 4 and fe rR ¢ fining , Pittsburg. 14. 3 feet, au fall of Jee | heavy , PERMA! . ‘A thare with a anaa'| Cincinnati, 25 feet, a rise of .4. | London Wool Auction. ] & er if , ee WEL rr jeu Louisville. 12 feet, a fall of - ] LAINTOION. Oct. 56.—A Taried aseortment 1 LD 7 se ‘tok oe Cairo, 35.6 feet, a rise of 1.6. | amo unting to 11, ‘812 bales was offered at ; rt . q : the woo! auction tocar uperior wools “2 rat Memphis, 24.7 feet, a rise of 1. | continue to be in wood demand. while other a & snare. Vicksbur 30.1 feet. ris | grades moved. irregularty French buyers f $1.75 on the pre- ic E. f a rise of .2. pal dtiop price jor scoured combing meri- New Orleans, 7.1 feet, no change. | pos. Ine or two storice -_-

Page 36

nent meets... oe aoe gear Se + Oy RRR Rotter eg Splatt sa ~ oO r PAGE 36 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | | TUESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER : POLICE ARREST TEN BOYS ON | re, chil@ren’s book of the | | la ieeesin pmned Whattiy MMOD SINGLE BATHS. $1.50 —_ _ ' ‘¢ TD Betis rosiuveis are nae nae eee f Popular Ten boys, ranging in age from | ehh nie AO, ees ates 4 H. CLAY GLOVER CO., lnc. | Sufferers of RHEUMATISM | . and th . : News 1 named in honor of John Newy- Address rt CUT6 119 Fifth Ave., N.Y DEPT. FOR LADIES : ) is §$ to 15 years, were arrested by po- | ry, an eighteenth century pub- | lice yesterday, following investiga- | isher, who devoted attention to ( x! O L ERS BELCHER HO | EL OURT uc | 4 hildren’s books. The winning ay- F H&L AS | ?, 3 7 tion into the looting of several box or is a farmer in the Blue Ridge | URI SaP Niele em Iai ia. : | r | irginia ‘ Ft "ESD 1. 2.8 TOBE) . >. 4 Ahhbttt: LLZGLISISGDLALLAG viaduct. ountains of Vi @unday a car was robbed of i150. pounds of chocolate bars consign: : cars under the Union boulevard ae ee ee . tee Daa ad ° — Sot Te RR OO Eo See ure at ave . . PD a! eo = * ait a a oo cay 3 ~» OF 8 % re ees * v ‘ bind Sey ith nn a ae lit eee a ee ee See seers me: gray te oe aa ae to the United Drug Co. Saturday a car of evaporated milk consigned rae a seg se agra poieeg en ex, | Leaves Manila as Legisla- R e furn } sh b4 Our Ent } Y e Home | A dv antag eously mn 4 EE ported, they had been § receiving reports of the robbery of cars in Ad M ial for : Ss sani veersr| Sedat anl Comedia This “Classic of All Furniture Sales”! Information obtained ] led to the arrest of some of bors. Their statements led re Independence of Islands. a arrest of the cthers. Police said ~ . they admitted participating in the yc yah ' | ~ , a robberies, eating the chocolate and Br the Associated P: +2 G a ° ee drinking the milk. “ MANILA, Oct. 5—Carmi f5% ~ oad oo “ 95S oe, SSSSSSOOS “ , A a we . vain "pena me ~ ag : | % a White Porcelain Tables eAll Greater St. Louis has acclaimed this event and hundreds of R _Metal Cane Panel Baby G homemakers have profitably provided their home needs at ‘ — ; $25 Value, $ 15 CR —= Anniversary 1 3: 3) Lie : he ‘nr 1? ia iting Te sitting ony get about four ounces of plain, dinary liquid arvon; apply it at night when retiring; use enough to Filipino moisten the scalp and rub it in gen- and | tly with the finger tips. ‘By morning, most if not all, of vour dandruff will be gone, and two, or three’ more applications will com- pletely dissolve and entirely destroy “i ued mae ~— ane — of . he —s pan mmandet | ; BSESCSSe SC SSOS SS SSS SOT FFE FF FSF. SF FSO no matter how much dandruff you | by : mav have. | A statement by Thomp: : You will find. too, that all itching) nresseg h; Sinaia: acatini REEDS | \y and digging of the scalp will instantiv, and vour hair will be ceive Pram SE aC | fluffy, lustrous, glossy, silky a: ‘aed the lLerintatore ; : soft, and look and fee! undred | Gepartment sécretaries and o W alnut times better. during his three months’ i ae ee You can get liquid arvon at any) ¢jon Dining Suite drug store, and four ounces 1: People Hungry for Education a vou will need. This simple remedy a, site temas cue Ep $275 Values: never fails. apparent that I should not ™F > : There is one sure wav that nev fails to remove dandruff and that is to dissolv $7.50 Value, . : “re , ™ Anniversary these special prices. Join in the celebration of our 5 nia o wie. oe ‘ ; Pe he Me or Mi » SRR ot es laaaae tok... ake ec a veer i heehee predievirs) aS , : dec: : DY . ~ . ’ ) Ps = structed with ee aZzVv “i feeling—rou s a Another helpful sig ys te abine : oe OO vit | oe wood poets and —@ lazy, no-good feelin rou § iG ; = = 4h ] . . * Xe ‘ pd ite : "RS: te: future is e fact that the women nar “eee | . | = ‘ , =. = and beautifu take Olin e Tablets. ee demgesitglige AR peng hime ae: ae vee | ' ) and 3 7 a | = rated. Each «i Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tabiets—a sub-;* tee Cone Ppanes 3 ok Riggs, ee ee ew, sists of huge stitute for calome]—were prepared by | ‘#©mseives in puol i1vic and wae SS aes ~ with swinging or 4 Ir. Edwards after 20 vears of study. ®O'Nic attair : ny gene nn, es ot cl tionary mirro I a . r . . r . = , + m — . P . + — | | * - : » width bow -foot Olive Tablets are a purely vegeta ae’ HOLeaG Wile fea. Sail ted ' 1 i | Fie te . | factin — ' alii arge-size vanities g ble compound mixed with olive ou) *4¢+:0! ne a ® among Amer: 12 Cosi pou. roomy chifforobes.j Know them by their olive color. ns 2 ino ce fo ri $15 Cash To have a clear, pink skin, bn eres, no pimples, a feeling of anev like childhood ment oO; iit Ee unin i lia Vé Sati fa vet at the cause. mn Many occasions, and it i a B d B h a pleasure t urain, that I believ: eqroom encnes | eee LLL AIRS On cng Den ey ti) A ‘yee a. oo —_— - $ ‘ O2F Pf bbb Me Ohhh ' PPE FFF FFF IS FFE FFF SFOS SF SOSSSC SOS Hear the Newest Genuine Victor phonic Victrola-Radiola Model 7-3 2 15 OO Priced at ... awa Easy Terms Arranged 5 ,) 4 ff $1.25 Values, Anniversary Sale Price... . & > ceein ~e A PRACTICAL Set of five large glass bowls for mix- (Ss ing or baking. ~ ~ Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets act on the liver and bowels like calomel— vet have no dangerous after effects. threshold of the most prospereu | “— a * = . - i me¢ 1 . They start the bile amd ofercome con- | &ra in their histor; $6.50 iin ‘ 63 ee Te 4nniversary ey . Five-Piece Mixi Set A ®i pation. Take nightiy and note ne rm, | 5 33 ; - + —_ ee pirasing results. Millions of box: ie ee ' , gence eo om ‘ aie > yearly. lSc, SOc, 60. All ; . Sale Price. i ADVERTISEMENT eee efuses $25 [the people; etter schools, bette 2-Piece Oil Mop Outtits i ter wor cin ynditions. : ef : : or Medicine ‘cele, "saad 7Oc Values, Anniversarw Sale Price ‘*Adierika is the only medicine | +... p,oqnio ar +h dependence Resolution. Som. sae Bes, 3 ann ‘ bytes aby = & re >. m 34 a v aan ¥ eS ao) e aes : ¥ a 74) ass fi “Be 3 pet: a 8 | e' vale wm are & \ HANDSOME new m monige weil With any > 7 Dinet gs excellently con: ey I Be : ek | pose mn nend: a ae — Anniversary Sale . 5 Ss | _ ; win oi ; +i a 4 4 pg ag f . > ‘ : my Sac F i rw : te Sls: wiew et : th. .- +e $28.50 V. ‘, tem and which caused sour, gass’ rice ; =. i ¥ Dh ite ai. . i. a at . ie: Price = headache. No matfer what vou have : AD Mal Ire un- | + - " - . '? es \ “~* ’ = , = . : * - " 2 : tried for your stomach and bowe * ms we a. UU are’ iAna Ss “ : = x ce. a ' ; “Ta tat i" ‘a rr : . ee. i ' - , : : : : : . a 2a eS Bee : sf roan Adlerika Will surprise vou. AT eat ~ «4: ' posed O ar ; . a J — pa a} 4 _ >)8 Ss Bb Bie Be A - . : m : 8 _ YS . yu - — a» = . a * 4 a | ) +} i ji | : : - F ) d Ld : ‘ ‘ : ' 4 - : =, rt _—— ‘ - : ; oes : i | j : od lor : i? ; a - ; ’ ~F- ——— a aie ; ay - a = - —— - - "4 4 — : 7 a aos - 4 J ‘a 5 ina at . . : : 7G ‘ : 7} = “’ | Tea. , 4 +e ‘ j “ “— " ‘ . t 2 SS =~ 7 = r ; - ‘ | ' : ' ‘ ° . . tgs : - >" ’ . : B. . n¥ ve ’ f ‘ - Ss ~ = x i f . ; a = ’ - : - . - , > %... : ’ ——— " - _-. — t - a » Ade a >. _ 2 - ’ “ = —Y ; a : . . % 5 oe . 2 pO NS - EREEESSE ES SEEPS PE ESET RPE ES TT Py PYF SEE ESE Pe Pb EE Jefferson County Sheriff Seeks Fle- turn of William Gerenaine from Fast. ~ > ? be | =Ty HILISROR , Mo ( ) - 4 /- : . Lit Ray Williams ‘ ~ * po ore" Mahogany Davenport ‘lables Metal Cane Panel Da-Bed ” : == > F , 4 bw i e¢ Vatue, Anniver- $22.50 Value, Anniver- » Se sary Sale Price sary Sale Price 7 — = = = - ee ore oa . 7 - —— ] o r 54-Inch Plank-Top, Solid | $35 to $45 Values, Anat Sale Price a ~"> / — | WUT, aa - | F \[ASSIVE 54-inch setid omit! % [RST Two Ww : extension Tabies, .@ P Urth in line, at made and with plank topme@ 4 Eates swung Oper $1 Cash—Balance in Easy Payments suet linen! erecta 0 $1.00 Cash : 4 $1.00 Cash—Balance in 8 1120-22-24-26-28-30 STORE HOURS aan OLIVE STREET 8 A. M. to 6: 0Oo P. M, ree = itneg tht: Line o Ste stseNetes fm ewarded annually for the most dis. ' : - ‘ESE NE eae ee VEE en ee eee Bungalow Range Te . cakes 6 sx IO Sale Price .... ened YYONDERFULLY eullt compas 13 ; ‘* ungal@w Ranges - Bilt- ite make of * \ . , —" es . throughout. Four d NEWBERRY MEDAL TO CHRISMAN 2 Writer of Fairy and Folk Tales I? poe Oe ee oo Co OOOO OOOO ‘(te 5 . + b ¥ oT t the American rary Assorcta- ition conferenc: The medal is

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Popular Comics ! a oe || Fiction. ae te wil News Photographs. , ) | v “Ve” NY : aa wy” oT N Women’ s* Features suitets a8 \ | . se ~ oa. my 78 — A N WS \ ; $ | fa \@%4 AN SOAS ME ~ : * SDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1926. : a *\4 SS S a Aa : MQ ways TUESDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1926. Lhihdhdddddddddddde , P CLL bbb bbbAAAAAMALA. woman LLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLILLLLLLLLLLLILLLLLLLLILULLLL LULL LLU MALLILLLLLLLLLLILLLLLLLLLLLLLLLDLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLULLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLL LULL LULL ULULUEALLLLLLILLLLALADLLETI AAAs LYM MA AAA t AAAs d Add ert sstssresrsssssttisisersisrissiirediiiereremriiiiiieississassasssssssassisiiiititTTilitliiitlllllilitlitisiLisLiseLiseessesesesecteseZZLALLLL/ALL/AALAL Dg ip DOWNTOWN ST. LOUIS WEL COMES THE TRIUMPHANT CARDINALS Whe eT ‘LLiLsdsddbddddbdidddididdaiadccc5uccacaau0nQnVunu__ EE EEE ALLLLLLLLLLLLLALALLLLLLMLLLA ALLL LLLLLD LIAL ULL LOLA LLLLLLALLLOL LOLA LILLIA LILLIE LLLLLILLLLLLLLLPLLLLLLLLLLIULLDUIDU UNL LLL hb Iwo Fine ; Oey a ag : “Se »s : x ose % os “4s ix ; ' ea ts | ae is ‘ us , ; OF ee = % Suites Co. : | | waa a a nh Seance: . onee iius ast throng centered at Fourth and Washington, extending for blocks in every direction, awaiting the arrival of the special train which brought the Cardinals home. __By Clint Murphy. Post-Dispatch staff photographer. alues; ; A nniversary Sal e Price ML LLL LLL uuu2zu0nu231.:0.2:22.2:212-:£.2.2:£224£12.:£ Ce a” ae SA rrr” ANSASAARA, 4 WR a i eat RD ; OPC Pe i ty aoe 5 as _ On’ : A Aa ve Mews a andl - “ay SONS ASN SU — ~N ne on ale oo ” p x ‘ mon seat - er A ~_ ~ Orr ~ ane Zz ‘ . . " pone een _ "EL L ENT. walnut 4veneer bedroom Suites, expertly con- structed with wood posts and and beautifully rated. Each Suite con- sists of huge dresser ‘ith swinging or sta- ionary mirrors—full widt h bow -foot beds, large-size vanities and roomv chifforobes. $15 Cash eae Be a ee cao yten ies Sos —s te. ee cy om Lege es Rvereny ee ~~ Se ta » o> SS OI PO On OO ee . ‘eee . vee ow 7 on . * * Manes tt : ae en ; 5 y - ." “~ . . arias ae ” i> alplalels te — a s a “es'e> 4 2 Sts an ae Sn eo = " — SoA a OS Ns omen Oe . ae an 6m Gm . + eae ay OY aay oes a ‘eC ss erneries —_— oer 2S AS Meee ot wa ae: , oo : ice : RST IN LINE, AFTER 20-HOUR WAIT—At left, Buford Gilbert, 5088 ae el Av., who took up his post yesterday afternoon at 2:15 p. m., and John ie Eine: males Overton, 5106 Westminster, who brought his cot to the park at 1:45 p. m., being : nish and excellently congratulated this morning by Mayor Miller. Both remained all night, waiting . es reed fiber for the gate to Open this morning. : oo Ay Ma Ec txt.0.0.1::.....taaaaaaaiacuaaaaauiia t2taaaiaddaiaiuiiiaias * Met AY 5-Piece Enameled Breakfast Suites $28.50 Values, Anniversary Sale Price 19° *“HOICE Suites beau- “tifully enameled in vory or gray with ‘ose or blue trimming, pieces of hardwood included at this price $1.00 Cash 4 ? Ze , a 5 ae Der BAB NP RE LEI 0 ONE IPE TS » : 7 “wy « . »* . hid hdh5hdhhsdhhdhddbdshhdthdbddddstdsddhbddttdddbddhddddbdbddbddbdbdsbddthhstitddshddststdedledddddhlde unk-lop, Solid Oak g Tables V alues,. Anneversery” >: — | “ =a i SP ges ; -_— : Q ez FIRST TWO WOMEN TO ENTER si zactines- tees were third and P°urth in line, at 10 o’clock last night, and stuck to their positions until the pBates swung open this morning. By Post Dispatch staff photographer. -inch selid oak round 1° Tables, expert) h plank tops. Cole- si; OE eR featured. Balance in Easy , 5 ayments ‘4 oo: Line of automobiles, carrying the Cardinals, plowing its way slowly - Ugh the dense mass of humanity which jammed Fourth street. q —By Clint Murphy. Post- Dispatch staff photographer. zr, y WZ eT cnnKnnKnicddicauacciaiuiiiaddddddidddsdsidbtisdbik hh shhh dhddshddhhdtbdbidhdddidddddddddddhddhiddddidthidtdtdditddtdtddlldlititddiditblilttihile AAIILA SSAA AAAS SEES AAAS SP SII OOP ddddddddddddddddssddddisiidddddbddddddddddbdddddidtitdidiiidides * 4 Thre onal ; , ss 4 hdhddddsdddtrrrrcccccnc COCO iunnnn0ncccadddddddddddddddddddddbdsibddsssdsssssiisidte

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; E: at iia aaa ar ta elaine ua ea ini amd es is, 2 2 eat te Tee Ah ae ek IN IS Oo at : iat SS rine Soka : a c b> os ie nanny ad cn oF Se Ws ow . . het SS SPOR a Se a = = — = OO OEE —wOI=——=—_—« - _ —_ -_ HOUSEH OLD HELPS -_—_ LO ewe eS —_———e—_ —EE———— rr ST. LOUIS OO a a a ee THE NEW FACTORS. CHAPTER 20. E only reached New York W from Florida this morning,” Mrs. Howard Cushing, seat- ed on the foot of a chaise lounge in the sitting room reserved for ‘Mrs. John Hartley,’ holding Doris’ hand and patting it affectionately from time to time, addressed her desperate nephew brightly. “How- ard.” she beamed beatifically upon her husband who sagged weakly in a chair, “is anxious to join your father on the Riviera as quickly as possible, so we made reserva- tions for the ‘Arcadia’ a week ago and left Miami as quickly as we could get ready. This morning, as soon as our train pulled in, I rang your apartment but nobody answered. Only fancy, you were just starting on your honeymoon, you secretive boy, and we didn't know a thing about it! Imagine our delight when We saw the pas- senger list a few minutes ago and found ‘Mr. and Mrs. John Hartley.’ You could have knocked me over with a feather.” Her nephew rather looked as though he wished someone had employed a more telling weapon— a blackjack, for instance, but his Bunt rattied joyously on: “I think you're little bride ts too adorable! Now, do tell me when it all happened.” She addressed Doris, pressing the latter's hand in both of hers. Doris looked helplessly at Hart- ley and he looked back at her for a dangerous moment. Then, goad- ing his scattered faculties, he moistened suddenly dry lips and said, with an effort at a grin: “I think—-why, it was this morn- ing. Yes, yes, of course, it was this morning.” “Dear boy,”” murmured the lady affectionately: “He's really quite dazed by his happiness, Howard. Do you remember,” she besought her husband, “how you forgot all the trunk checks, when we left on our honeymoon, and we never got our luggage till the day before we returned home? And I had to wear a blouse and skirt the whole time?” “I always forget trunk checks,” explained her husband with a sickly grin. “Howard always forgets every- thing,” his wife declared. “He has absolutely no head for details. Now Jack, tell me all about it” She returned to her nephew's in- quisition, giving a delighted squirm. She was plump and pretty in a middle-aged way. She Was the type that dotes on romantic novels and chocolate creams, young Hart- ley remembered with an inward groan. She could be counted on tv attempt to dissect his supposed romance to the last kiss. “Hurry up and thing,” she urged. “Or no.” she gave Doris’ fingers another Squeeze, “you tell us, dear. Men always forget the really romantic things.” Doris’ eyes flew to Hartley's re- vealing complete helplessness. tell us every- “I—it was very sudden” she faltered. “Very,” Hartley came to the res- cue crimly. “We—er—just decided that's really all, Aunt Ada.” “And you were married this morning before the boat sailed?’ beamed the lady. “Just before the boat sailed,” her nephew contributed feelingly. “Oh what an ideal way to start a honeymoon!” his aunt closed her eyes ecstaticaliy. Hartley remained grimly silent. His aunt opened her eyes and de- manded of nobody in particular: “Isn't it?” Doris rose to the occasion and said” “Oh, indeed, yes.” “The little darling!” murmured Aunt Ada. “Such sweet shyness. So refreshing nowadays.” She gave Doris a Playful little push that almost landed her in Hartley's arms. “You musn't be shy with us, my Gear. Your uncle and I are so fympathetic. We adore honey- mooners, don’t we, Howard? So you just spoon all you want to.” she urged her nephew, “and don't mind us old folks.” Doris pulled away from arms that exhibited no inclination to hold her. She thought that Hart- ley looked rather more as if he'd enjoy biting her ear viciously, than bestowing the caress which his aunt urged upon him. A deep, melodious gong sounded along the ship's corridors. ; i ) — ~ The Unwilling Adventuress By MILDRED BARBCUR. (Copyright. 1926.) | | | nounced. “Give me time and I'll think of something else:” THE KEY TO THE PUZZLE. CHAPTER 2rf. UNCHEON was over. The “Ar- L cadia” had jJeft New York har- bor far behind and dipped her nose into the open sea. Doris returned to her stateroom, leaving Hartley and his aunt and uncle to partake of coffee and cigarettes in the lounge. She was feeling a little bit fagged after the exciting events of the morning. Even her healthy, normal] seren- ity, her admirable ability to accept most issues in happy-go-lucky fashion, was disturbed by the sud- den acquisition, all in one morning, ofa “husband’’ and a new aunt and uncle, not to mention a father-in- law, who, judging by the conversa- tion at luncheon, was somewhat ferocious and formidable, or was apt to be on occasion when other people’s actions did mot coincide With his wishes. So she slipped away and returned to her cabin, deeply perplexed by the whole affair. Why. she asked herself, was Hartley supposed to be traveling with a wife who didn’t exist? How had Camilla made such a mistake as to send roses and anote to a mythical woman? What mystery—hadn't Hartley himself mentioned “scandal’’— lurked behind the situation which had suddenly thrust her into the unpleasant and embarrassing situa- tion of impersonating the wife of an almost strange young man? She found the answer to her per- plexities on the dressing table During her absence, a stewardess had come in to see that the suite was in order. She had found a crumpled sheet of note paper on the floor and had placed it where the occupant of. the stateroom would be sure to see it. Doris picked it up wonderingly, not recognizing it immediately as the note that she herself had car- ried to the boat and given to Hart- ley who had dropped it in that ca- tastrophic moment when he had be- held his aunt coming toward him with welcoming arms Doris read, with bewilderment: “T can’t snatch happiness at such a price to you. I can’t let you do it. I wouldn’t be the woman you loved if I ruined your life like this. After a sleepless night, I lave reached my decision—I am giving you up, though it breaks my heart. Forgive me and think kindly of me. I do it all for your sake.” With a sudden, horrid shock, Doris realized that the note was signed “Camilla” and that it was unmistakably her cousin’s hand- writing. The truth dawned on her xlow- ly, while, letter in hand, she stared down at the shiny luggage whith the stewardess had now piled neat- ly in a corner. “Oh!” she gasped, half aloud. “The beast! He was going to run away with Camilla’” There was a tap on the door and the object of her horrified thouzhts presented himself. He looked de- cidedly gloomy. “Well,” he remarked with a “we seem to be in a deuce a shrug, of a mess: Doris’ eyes flashed fire. ‘"Thanks to you.” she said crisp- ee, He bowed ironically. “I suppose,” he said, I deliberately lured you here palm you off as my wife and in- vited my relatives to participate in the occasion?” “I wouldn't put it past you.” marked Doris with dignity, “after what I've learned.” His brows lifted ing politeness. “Really? Are you a very cerning young person or am I so transparent in my wickedness?” Doris opened her fingers and silentiv held out to him Camiila’s crumpled note. He stared. “Where did vou find it?” her shrue he added “I'm not very clever at this ture business. A bad thirg dropped on shipboard for anvone to pick up. Although I will sav.” he remarked as ae grim afte-- thought, “that the lady in the case was clever in her choice of ambikc- nous phrases. I"m very mitch afraid that she wasn't think'ne only of me and doing it all for my sake. as she claims.” Dorts said with dignitv: “There are words to tell how completely I loathe and fDise you'’” “you thi mk to re. with madden- clis- And ruefully adven- to have at no VOU de- “Luncheon!” announced Hart- “tT am honored.” Again he made ley with satisfaction, as he rose |... that ironical bow. his hand- quick'y to his feet. | geome mouth set in bitter lines. “As “Ah! breathed Uncle ear} matter of fact. I am not very devoutly, “I noticed plovers’ egg Keen about you t can think cf on the menu.” : “Now, Howard!” admonished his wife, “you know you must be aw- fully careful of your diet on ship- board. The doctor warned you!” “But I’ve had nothing except tea and toast all the way up from Flor- ida.” “Never mind. You don’t want to be seasick, do you?” she turned to her nephew and Dorris. “Are my two little honeymoon birds coming to the salon. or will you lunch in strictest seclusion?” “Oh. we'll come to the salon.” Gecilared Hartley, giving his “bride’ a meaning and bitter look. He herded his relatives out of the stateroom and closing the door upon them. turned Doris: “The seclusion stu‘f is all off— With those twe aboard,” he aa- to any number of girls I wou'd rather have chosen for an—er—impromp- tu wife.” Doris giared at him, said: “T wish you'd go away leave me alone. T'm ening to tend be seasick. so your aunt and won't come and anroy me.” “Oh. vou don’t know he assured her with a eudden ac.- cess of cheerfulness. “She'll he here like a shot to hold your ‘.ad ant read to vou and pump you full of questions.” ’ Derte coltinnsed on the foot of the chaise lounge. “What are we going to da?” sho ailed “Well” he considered thought- then ehe and “rn. to uncle Aunt Adu.” LL OA A ET LI EG at nts alate LL A OC eR, I te lg Np — ~~ er nn 2 anes nea meretes a= cere

Many a wife has been amazed to discover that her husband, who as too “helpless’’ at home pour his own coffee or open his ow: ggs, is known among his fishing cronies as the “‘best cook and dish- asher in camp.” : * . * After a girl has tried 40 or 50 ways of making a man propose can nearly always succeed, at the last moment, by for another man. * . . A girl misses half the thrills and heartaches in life if she doesn't marry—and the other half if she does. 192 “6. ) ? .O Ww © Ww marriage, she “giving him up” i Copy right. a a oe oe — —— rn eA SAAN a AE — TSE ———— | tnat had precipitated the whole in- fernal business. “I don't know what you're talk- declared Doris “well have to revise our plan a little bit and show up to- around the ship for the; ff appearances. Unless you/ing about,” want me to make a clean breast; “No matter,” he shrugged. His of it to ‘Aunt Ada and Uncle How- eyes swept the length of the suite : ‘thoughtfully. Then he walked to ard “And have it get out about—jthe dividing door *hut separated about you and Camilla?” queried /the suite reserved for himself from Doris frightemedly. “Oh, no! I'll | the one assigned to “Mrs. Hartley.” do anything to prevent that.” He closed the door, turned the He regarded her gravely. key in the lock and withdrew it “You're a good little sport. I°llifrom the keyhole, while Doris try control my beastly temper | watched him wide-eyed. hereafter, just to prove to you hen he turned to her and exz- that I’m grateful.” |'tendéd the key on the palm of Her chin lifted proudly. \his hand. You needn't bother. [Tm not do-{| “Since you have such a bad opin- ing it for you, or your Aunt Ada. |ion of me.” he murmured. I'm doing it for Camilla—or rath- (Te Be Conninaes. ) er she added siowly, “for Cousin Hienry. He's been wonderful to me Peanut Butter ‘Sandwiches. and he worships Camilla.” Add water to the peanut butte>; “He has a deucedly queer way of showing it,” murmured Hartiey mix until smooth and creamy, then ~ **% , c (amilila’s conatant in- | ace s and th ® bruised forearm | chopped raisins. ‘een siices Spread be- of buttered bread. reca.ling ien ic Don't wear faded stockings, * ‘dresses or lingerie. Renew their color with NEW IMPROVED Remember - o- RIT fast dyes or fints L5s i se = package . Al L fabru . TORRES RRR I oe HOME - MAKING HELPS By WANDA BARTON Housing Our Pets. OST people love pets and M Keep them, even under dif- licuities. In the country, or Suburbs, we may realiy gratify our fancy and choose and house the pets properly. Dogs like houses. They enjoy that sense of possession, to stand in their own " Orways and survey the premises and grvuw! if their ter- ritory igs encroached upon by too inquisitive humans. The house is built to fit the occupant, even to allow it to grow. > . Few minds wear out—more rust out.—Bovee. e a . No one can exist in society without some specialty.—Taine. e . . Success at first doth manv times undo men at last.—Venninge Special This Week (In Student Dept) Free Trim With Every Marcel Wave 20c In order to be exquisitely turned out for the V. P. Ball come to us for your beau Ly work. Make your appoint- ment eariy. St. Louis Academy esate Culture SO4A FINE S&T. MAin 4646 Second Ficer. Hears, @ te o =] water aoe vas WAL FH un rn ies 5 An Island That Ils Famed for Its Crosses. N the island of Iona, not far,stone house belonging to one of the Q from Oba county or Scotiand, is many ancient exact, four Iri Norwegians, Scottish numberless i1! the times, resting place spot. the burial] and KM zs, have n in Argylishire, a shire in the monarchs. sh, no not to mention ustrious reached in As early as 860, and there is rea- son to be! lieve that even before that time, history records the funeral of Renneth of the u er that, can, made in “Mache th.’ nited MacAlp fa mous ine, the first King Picts and Scots. Aft- by is also buried there we are told that King Dun- Shakspeare and it is said that Macbeth himself rests there. one heen abo These yrid. but _ , — sSiaiitu time there were said to ut 300 crosses on the were during the Reforma- famed all over | ion most of them were thrown into | the sea, and now only two remain | Of these, one, St. Martin’s Cross is in an excellent state of repair. showing the pure type of Tenth Century Celtic Cross. It is a shaft of schist on a granite pedestal, and is described as being “a pierced nimbus or halo encircling the junc- ture of in leafage angels.”” The Lean’s Cross, en and crumbly elaborate and symbol of the The is Scottish v whitewashed table thatched roof wires and wei stones, for th the arms, bosses and by serpents, rilage. by the intricate second cross, Mac- is quite weather-beat- is very as a It, beautiful, too, and raised | decoration | animals and | past is a relic well worth preserving. shted down ey land itself is like a typical ‘The houses are of gtone with the inev?- bound with with must be able to stand the wear and tear of the se- vere Scotch there, however winters. Here and we find a massive rm “ — sauce, RESH, flavory apple soned with Forbes Cinna- mon Sticks or a few Forbes Cloves gives a different, spicy taste that delights family and friends. All Forbes Quality Brand a ee for full avor and zest purity and freshness. FORBES SPICES Are Absolutely Pre. 7 iy ee Jae deliciously sea- cindimeiiaaiaae “gentry.” West of | place of | To be eight Danish and less than 48 the Scotsmen of their last that picturesque we eee ne ee The island has reached modernity as far as to have two ho- tels recently erected for the pur- pose of housing tourists. The inhabitants of the island are, for the most part, fishermen, farmers and shepherds. All are brought up, from early childhood to regard their island as an impor- tant legacy from ancient days. (Coorright 1926. ’ ee eee ee ee HAVANA CAKE. Half pound of dry sponge cake, % pound of grated cocoanut, 1 pint milk, 4 eggs. % cup of sugar, preserve ginger. Press the cake through a sieve and add the cocoanut; beat the eggs slightly. add the sugar, and then gradually the hot milk, and pour the whole over the cake and cocoanut. Decorate the bottom and \side= of a well buttered mould with |}about two ounces of preserved gin- | Ser. Put the cake mixture into the mould, cover and steam about an | hour and a half. Serve the pudding with the syrup from the ginger par, heated and povred over it. APRICOT CREAM. One-half pound dried apricots, 1% cups cold water, % cup eUEgear. /1-3 eup orange marmalade, few grains of salt. Wash apricots, soak overnight im cold water, then cook until soft -and water is nearly evaporated. Drain, rub through a steve and idd rtmaining ingredients. Use one pint fresh or canned apricots and little or no water, as convenient. Women detest a jealous man whom they do nat love, but it an- gers them when a man they do love is not jealous.—L’Enclos. Faded Shaw!! Look around the house, and see the pretty things vou can make from materia's on hand! and spreads can be home dyed per- fectly gorgeous colors — for a few cents! Diamond dye your old suit or dress, skirt, waists, the children’s things. Give dainty things like un- derwear gorgeous tints. It’s easy if | you will yust use real dye. Any kind of material—new colors right over the old. But the secret of perfect dyeing is to use the original Dia- mond dyes (true dye colors). FREE: a valuable Diamond Dve Cyelopedia full of suggestions, and eontaining simple direetionsa. Ask your druggist for one; also piece- goods color samples. Or write for Ulustrated book Color Craft—post- paid by DIAMOND DYES, Dept. N7, Burlington, Vermont. Diamond Dyes ¢ Mahe ¢ NEW for 15 cual, - Oid hangings | SHE WI But the “Well, wall” s covered, is #? how they're not by worse, but they're ts “It’s for you; it’s mean. It’s ous faults when “T heard a would have loved to the very gates he had been to please, unfaithf{ul—but suspicion, the every-day e petty nature—that, { endure. I've al with her, myseif. “Il know two were married. was a poor manager. She was more than a little she loved her heart and soul and oe : THE : E yearsag down ways for long she ing her wealth She freely daffodils in might make larks might sing. — men planted thes dred-fold; the chanted then, the in goid. bloom about on her gariands b out the fields and But soon, ah, & fall, the roses dr soon the harvest be garnered and merry year that and brought us the gypsy year us must wave aeneenieeteene Se rere epee “In one heliows if which dead. In oe Now my ¢ looking as if I feel 100% due to your corm. p Those twee buliders farce and lron— ave tablets that the fishy- . been re ing elements. tamines have ; | =e full ; marvel! af a eng eH I have Sever on and ae withs ' Name oun - is all a little sad gn to me about her ouip she who Was 50 Wik somehow | can love: hearted schemer " or even By Aline & The gay ie {ME y, OCTOBE! K, YE UEL? Still They « hose of the ive they v° shakin stall He was tal her out, have. the it isn't much they ve of the flesh, but s ‘of the spirit. They sx to eat more than‘ is ; and say things you ¢« instead of the soul— any one of these & th a slanderer or 4 ¢ miser. that husband |! her wife of the other bre and stingy and over: and over-thritty and « She neve said a a human being, she 7 mistake herself, and rgave anyone else m. 1 never blamed for running away @on't think any of Were surprised ef the fidceh—-tht to be sure. Dut, t some tnan tava€e n bitter-hearted sins © I know what the t. owder Without P fehe smal] onion. one ! one agit pepper and to fine Strain p finely and put into a pint of bo a iit minced pa nd simmer wntil « three or four pilot d crackers and add us tablespoon of b serving. tle € Mop wont furnitur 't because it can so that it ge and under furr with never a ma mean floor co — because it lt cleans the utifies the: dealer to show ye Ruse Proof, Bros WATER MO

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— ren’ s St — 1926. eee »AY, OCTOBER 5, OUIS POST. Dig -——_— —_- -_ —_— lt ttl tet el EEE OO — -—_-_ ee et ce SHE wi AK, YET|~ wig pUEL? Sins of the Fleghgat Still They Are Not So Upi : Rs of the | O she wasn’t 80 wh W onderfy! Woman y long. She Was ish, just like the rest of A I don’t suppose She thing else, but those that she was some they talked about her: spoke of it so mueh that the W onderfyi mistakes, due to g@ qu ness. She would alwags erous and spiritual. And now ghe’s found her out and ally their heads. Some of ¢ is all a little sad and But the Wise Man to me about her only jy “Well, well,” saig j she who was 50 wise, covered, is it? They're how they're not half as worse, but they're easie the g¢ for 80 {90]- any- ved gpd f er and {fink aby WINIFRED BLACK shaking wind their hands, and it a st all. He was talking of ber out, have they—— it isn't much they’ve dis- .of the flesh, but some- of the spirit. They sound tp eat more than’ is good “It's wicked to dri a | for you; it’s wicked to gp and 627 things you dont mean. It's wicked to instead of the soul—-but pany one of these griev- ath g slanderer or a cold- miser. that her somehow 1 can lovear ous faults when I can’t hearted schemer orag loved hus and ‘“T heard a woman one b would have loved her hk to the very gates of deaf he had been ill-tempered if he constant | wife of the other brother » and stingy and over-eco- band over-thrifty and over- She never said a kind a human being, she never mistake herself, and she to please, or even unfaithful—but suspicion, constant Sereave anyone els: whe the every-day exhibit mi. 1 never blamed her petty nature—that, 6m for running away from endure. lve always don't think any of her were surprised. of the flesh “to be sure, but, mihsome than the mean, bitter-hearted sins of with her, myself. “] know two married. was a poor manager. She was a li® more than a little extraw she loved her husband: heart and you had ce f brothe -they re The , housekee they are were the I know what the Wise and sou! nt. —— ~_ es Chowder Without Pork. en eto — — a PPP LLL OL Lael el al el ell” ’ THE RHY ' OPTIMI ; By Aline Mick LO LO ee HE year's a gypsy, ' liown ways of gregh smal] onion, one large le green pepper and one Strain the all the boiiin to finely. Mop finely and put into a pint of c a little minced parsley and simmer wntil clear. nz for long she has got three or four pilot bis- ine her wealth of bk d crackers and add with She freely scattered us tablespoon of butter daffodils in spring, 80 Sigore serving. might make triolets larks might sing. For men planted then she dred-fold; the gardens chanted then, th¢ mead in gold. The gay year bloom about on every © her garlands banished § the fields and woo soon, ah, soon the fall, the roses droop soon the harvest she be garnered and laid” merry, year that cham and brought us flowet the gypsy year that us must wave farewell out But ates 15 Pe Free Proof Y Do as “In one week ! fil hollows in cheeks an which used to fead In a month Now my clothes fit ooking as if draped © feel 100% better. jue to your remedy: om. Weak. Thin Those two wee builders and produ we) orce and vigor—C ron—‘save been put nbiete that anyone he fishy-tasting O' een removed, but the® ne elements and ener amines have been reews ackage will bring o prove you can. ra ret whew strength your floor polish- olor. This packs ~is full sized and 8 & Si Ribs up with an ondition that when # narvel at your new - : *& sealth, you tell them 4 deal o Rurke'’s Cod Livet a ; ea't aa it can’t. Yo Se 80 at it gets fand under hy mever a mar. ’mean floor cor- 0 ~ because it is It cleans them utifies them lasting lustre nese—not a greasy to show you ‘ablets Mail covrs mY Rust Proof, nd. look 100 per “>? = Broad ime next week. a WATER MOP. The First Pack Meil te. H bh Corp-+ 77 Kingston, Th never tried ou "one Iron Tabit = Pa me with a full-size . * a Name oe oetrge ote i PO itn! «+e? he ere ~e Street Town eo~wenver aad PLEASE weirs —— Bo JUST GENIUS > } By LUCY LOWELL | ee ie ee ee a a i i ee i saw the other day, all en- S thusix blazing with energy and high hope. “Such wonderfu plained. ‘‘And them right through! dreamed of such Why, I'll be year or so. nating work: It sounded rather f: ar, I remembered that shed said almost the identical words the last time Isaw her. Not so long ago, her. “What happened to the last job’” I enquired. “Oh— you dragged more c HE has switched jobs again. I her isin, " she ex- to send I've never opportunity. wealth ina most fasci- 1 plans, every d an rollir ie 4 And ir) the eeseee elt well, it sort of after a bit and I got rather An awful lot of digging on that job. I ourse don't mind working hard. But .Anyway this along and J] couldn't sé = re- There'd been other jobs’ she'd been quite as enthusiastic about and left as unexpec She wv ist out of college when she connected with the first, honor student and “bright as they make them,” her friends said. She isn't s0 young now as her friends don't talk confidently of her ‘‘sure success.” “What's the matter with her’ I asked one of them. “She has plenty of ability, too much to turn into drifter seems in dan- ger of becoming.” “She just hasn't quality,”’ the friend Eels away to a fine start whatever she undertakes But after the first excitement begins fo wear off, her interest slumps. “She can't pears, that succ: proposition—not a matter of ju ing over the Nor can see why other business women with of brilllance and less of charm hav rade herself, hag really tedly. vas ji an she was and »*9 . sne the the de staying lared. **‘She it bv understand. a day ap- day mp- she Ss is moon little her her personal rood before she, started! “Nope—ehe just hasn’t any durance!”’ And “Geni us,’ ‘is merel I suppose by hard unlagegins ffort. ( Most anybody © en- eful lack. Who knew, ra worx. that’s a We said someone rpacity for ha work can cultivate all the brilliance and charm in the consequence in Without all the world is making good (Gopyricht it personal of small 19°6@_> DEEP DISH CAKE. Cut in and # se a stale cake siices ith them line ¢ sponrs cr w a glas rviag > slices with cook- id over th of jam or preserved add other layers of cake and serves until the dish is full. over the whole a quart of cold boiled custard flavored with nilla. Garnish the dish whipped cream or meringue. spre; 1erit fruit; pre- Pour rich Va- with us | Gas Your Matt press ified with Age? ROWN §$steadily thinner, leaner and harder—and tried its best to stretch over the sides of the bed. Those days are gone forever. sanOtuf, the new-day Mat- tress, can never stretch. It will always stay soft, and thick and heavy and will never stretch. Inside re- inforcing strips make it keep its shape forever. 126 perforations to admit atr— the SanOtu! breathes—keeps san itary. fresh and flufty. tufts outside—heavy ¢-——the mattress filling Instead ot tapes imsid can never shift Eighteen reinforcing strips—the SarnOtuf can never stretch—wears longer. 1624 Morgan St, St. Louis, “Wo. ' chance I Cinuldren’s Bedtime Story -o- Ww. . By Thornton Burgess i — -RECI PES FROM | | Seen on 5th Avenue My Old Virginia Printed leather resembling leop- By Miss Shopper Standard flor 35 years. The End of Danny‘s Ride. —— There's nothing Fortune e're can send, But soon or late must have —Old Mother Nature. ANNY MEADOW MOUSE was | 1D having a funny experience. He certainly He was | hiding in a rubber boot where he | knew had no business to be. | The rubber in the bot-| tom of a rowboat and the boat | was bi ed up the creek by a man had fishing. In | the a pall of clams and | three lt eels that kept Danny in that boot. | Peep the Sandpiper had told Dan-| ny that eels not snakes, but were fish. Peep might be right, | but Danny preferred to take no chances. He didn’t like their looks, even if they were not alive. So Danny stayed in the listened the the water and wondered what was going to happen Even now didn't understand that he was being taken in the direction he wanted to travel. You he had had only one frightened peep outside the boot. He didn't know anything about boats. He didn’t even know he was in a boat. 3ut he did know he-was in a bad fix. “Tll get an end. was. he boot was row who ing been boat were or four eels was those | were What the man knew boot and to rpurglinge of the boot was being picked u who had been part leg of the boot, tumbl« foot of it. Way, Danny, up the down into the sen something began to come that boot. It nearly filled t} boot. It was the man’s foo though Danny didn’t know tha The man was putting the boot on. With Danny next. very a little started up. -He out of here the first get,’’ thought Danny. ‘“‘I waste any time about it. I don’t like being so near to one of those two-legged creatures. I’m afraid of them. The only one I’m not afraid of is Farmer Brown's. Boy, and I know this isn’t Farm- Boy. I Slippery Slims (he meant the eels) not the Just them takes all my stre what's that two-legred ready to do?’ creature the boot, but he kept right on. was a Danny started up that bare leg Then things really did happen wont off and overboard with If Danny had been flew splash. the overboard with er Brown's wish those ; it; but he wasn 7 ae > Sports coats. |Man stepped on Slippery Slim. | APPLE [!APIOCA ee ee . ° ° ! for dye or tint end ‘Danny went over one side head | ARE and slice | The silk frock is trimmed with | for all fabrics. first toward the bank. He made | | P dozen tart apples. conenae An © verb this eetakh Vee oekkies o> buttered baking | d 1 cup of have heard that splash if you had ground nutmeg, a little salt, a used for bou tablespoonful of butter, and | . been there, was a bigger splash the same time. > peat “sm — to about cover | , ‘og x seid . ; © Appics. make until tender =e bigger splash was the man amd brown. Then add the cus- ‘going backward out of the boat tard given below: Soak 144 cup on the other side. Slim of instantaneous tapioca tn 2 | the Eel hadn’t given h good cups of milk for minutes. | ‘footing at. all. Beat the yolks of 8 Cegs, add | bere | ' 14 cup of sugar, a little salt, 1 | - | well BAMCH. teaspoonful vanilla, and 2 cu | ; 2 ps ‘man into the Of milk. Mix the soaked tap- side of io¢a in this and stir all into the as baked apples. teturn to oven knew. one-half | Put in a | dish and sugar, a littie Carnations of fringed lawn are tonnileres. ® | -—beeutiful ead brill we : h : ° ° because there ai The more popular trimmings are gold and colored piping tucks, gauze fringe and wool, silk and Inetal embroideries. . . at S08 . slippery 1m For fall trimmings, subdued ribbon effects. we D Slippery Slim was went the the other SO, splash water on et eens as the boat. the man nev- You | sc ared that he scrambled up that i bank as ‘fast as his little legs could ‘take He thought he most abused Meadow Mouse that ever lived But wasn't, for unknown to him he had been giv- long, long lift toward home. well, never mind said Danny amd bake until pudding is done. Then put on meringue made as follows: Beat the whites of 3 eggs stiff and dry, add 6 heap- ing tablespoonfuls of granulated | sugar, 1 teaspoonful of vanilla and a speck of salt. Spread on pudding. Return to oven again on oven shelf and bake very Slowly with oven door open un- | til nice and brown. Meringue | should feel firm to the touch. (Canned apples may also be used | for this pucding.) | Note—Capt. George and Tom | certainly did love this apple tapioca, They would always ask for a generous second helping, and I think Tom once took a) third. er he was s0 See, him. was the ‘he As for the man— iwhat he said. (Copyright. 1976.) Airing the Baby Made Easy S civilization goes on its way A the care of babies is improved accordingly. Now the infants of England are urieS never _— present generat | actually to take their airings |torized baby carriages. | A new carriage has been ithe British market, according Science and Invention, which is run by an electric motor geared to the wheels of the carriage platform. Ti nurse stands on the rear and guides the carriage while the baby goes in front. | The idea probably | for America because .| policemen here, The Strongest Boy in School He means to keep that title through the grades and up into‘ victories on track and be ketball ¢ teams mean so much. Already he is asking for foods which will make him arte ’’ and was when the teacher of chiuaas O.K’d shak’s as the best luncheon. Re ae a ee ee eee ey nnptireniy nage nbiitar leigh ”" to have new lux- dreamed of by They are in mo- due before ion. (Copymnght 198926.) put on to 1e is a matchless builder of strength and energy. It makes children drink milk willin mMarshak’s is an excellent ex: ing for — thermos bottle to take to school or on a picnic. Just add two i toa MARSHAK MALTMOLAK CO. Inc., BROOKLYN, eee nae 136 West Lake St. Chicago, Il. uis Distributors— UDIN, 8-10 N. Sarah St.; TIBBITTS- HEWITT GROCER CO., 823 ; GROCER Ce Ee & & Spruce St.; G. H. WETTERAU & SONS satisfying and deliciously different as a spread for bread or crackers. isn't so good there are more which the number of possible flirtations by the nurse, and greatly increases the hazard of the running off the park path lake. raises machine into the Unwanted Hairs Gone Forever! At Druggists & Toilet Coeds Coniters 1s ; . epee needlessly suffer Neglect } your teeth aod gums, and you oper wide the door to vicious Pyorrhea. That is the simple reason why four out of five after forty (and many younger) suffer its dread effects, paving the way to serious sickness. So dangerous and yet so unnecessary! With reasonable care, you need never fear the ravages of Pyorrhea. Make itaruleto see your dentist twice a year. And start using Forhan’s for the Gums, today. Forhan’ s used in time, prevents Pyor- rhea or checks its course. It firms the gums and keeps them healthy. It protects teeth against decay-causing acids and keeps them snowy white. Ask your dentist about Forhan’s. Ic is the formula of R. J. Forhan, D. D. S., and contains a percentage of Forhan’s Pyor- rhea Liquid, used by dentists for 15 years. Start the Forhan habit today and use it —~< fase —— pee soul m3 | — ss ys night. Teach your that matchless plantation flavor. ‘ dren this habit. Itis health insurance. Notice the new enthusiasm at table Safeguard youth and health—get a tube when you first serve Aunt Jemima’s today! At all druggists’, 35¢ and 6oc. cakes. Plan now to test her — ready-mixed. Your grocer has Aun Jemima Pancake Flour and ber Pre: | | pared Buckwheat Flour. | | Porhan’s A anew Coupons for valuable premiums | \ Sam, Nase pan ale come in every Aunt Jemima package. No other recipe has ever pleased so many women Think how many new recipes you and your friends try out every month! How critical American women are! How eager to give new enjoyment to the family at table! It is remarkable that one single old- time recipe has today pleased more women than any other ever recorded. Have vou tried it? Have you tested these ingredients for pancakes? ¢ Corn Flour Cern Sugar Muk Wheat Fiour Rye F ious oak Rice Fieur Bakin: Powder Down on the plantation vears ago. Aunt Jemima refused to tell a soul how she mixed these ingredients for her golden-brown, f ragran t pancakes. The taste of the cakes she baked was the despair of other cooks. Today her recipe comes to you ready-mixed—these very ingredients AUNT JEMIMA Lancake Flour ~also Prepared Buckwheat Flour . ne which she used, proportioned exactiy according to her recipe-—in Aunt Jemima Pancake Flour. It is the on ly avs | , has no tell-tale odor of sg Whuspenng tongues. Try it. Forhans for the I gum MORE THAN A TOOTH PASTE .- a J gums .1T CHECKS PYORRHES ———_

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ai. ite Sactty. ~~ a 1 nae ones t emonaan’d ‘ ” ra) we se aaah a 1 PEA AN eee oe . yee > pete Pa Pn oo Na BP keer ibe % ‘ - 1 %& y a. 7 ee ae ~e RTD Bice SE RR Pe 2 Ig og : . (pien>> thi. ear’ - eerottat J ee rol aS or am ad Sale gern ‘= eedinnt 5 tg gti nh Ae ae Kae REE TY vend Ro’ eke vate (Bre 1 sah. SR De. PR Rihe ee bee Datielaeadiad Premed: ae ney Ores pn ang nas, sare é ‘ 90 -veie ; eae ‘a gee aula See Shel ot ig are y ieee Bad DN ae ee an tr ee Oe = v2 i 575 ahd ARS ; Ca Ay ~~ aa 1. | ) ) | | | ' ; Ce ek. Se see fe ee ee Pa AS Se, See eRe oo — — -—-— re COMIC PA RS Yes afclet Tue CULCDREN AT Home apg | OH A GREAT MANY THiNGS™' iD BE VERY VER-R-RY CARE- FUL WHO i LEFT THEM WITH ae me NoBoDY CARES FoR YOuR 4} CHILDREN AS You Do TOURSELF- ‘anD Ter LET THEM RUN WILD: OW THe STREET AND THEY RE] ‘So APT To BE MILLED BY A MOTOR CAR F A CASE JUST THE FPS ace iy Pie WHERE A MOCTHER LEFT HER CHILDREN WITH Ae NELGHBOR. - AN OLD FRIEND, AND ALL OF A SUDDEN SHE WENT i CRAZY AND MUR-DERED Trem Wi COLD GLSOD, x ) WILLE EVER REACH Homes { SHALL NEVER LEAVE THEM ‘es (F ANYTHING HAS | HAPPENIED To THem t SHACC: NEVER FORGIVE MYSELF---- Mey DID 1 DO IT- - -S6H? 1! FEEL That SomE THING HAS HAPPENED iTHetlirTciRe® DARLINGS! \ \ ? , Val. \ 1 ul Wis /\\\ , Alin ALEX THE GREAT. , But, while we’re up on baseball HOSE. New York Yankees: peaks, T platterward meander, Please let the sunshine in the 3 To take a graceful stance sky; abaft the plate, 'The rain’s been falling now for’ When old friend Grover Cleveland | weeks, . Alexander, Oh, let world series day be dry! Proceeds to show them why he’s —Ruth M. Dougherty. called “‘the Great.” | To get the runs they are so bad-, ly needing ) And meet the pellet squarely they are set; | But, from his hand old Alex ha ' ‘em’ feeding, Afid makes ‘em like the things) The man on the sandbox says he _ they didn’t get. wouldn't be surprised if the hero NO FAIR! “Obscure Player Is Likely to Be Hero of World Series, Asserts Mc- Graw.” eo body’sa hand, John. of the world series turned out to Old Alexander may not be a8 be the resin bag. sprightly At ta th ld resin bag will | ‘As ten or maybe fifteen years ee 'be in the line-up every day and pte th take it or leave it But, still, he’s not to be regarded ~ oe on lightly, _ There’s one thing about being a By anyone who craves a safety’ customer of the Browns. You don't. | : blow. have to worry about world series | It seemed to raise the slugging seats. Yankees’ dander | To find their efforts futile in the strife, | , : Vor, that old grizzled warrior, | °*** you wanted for a dollar a / throw. Alexander | | The Great, Was never greater | When Phil Ball built that big | in his life! , baseball plant this spring he build- — ) ed better than he knew, as the fel- | ANOTHER TRIOLET. | ler says. T HE rain’s been falling now for ,, any rate, Sam Breadon 1s| weeks, HF (thankful to Phil’s foresight in mak- Oh, let world series day be dry! ing everything hotsy totsy for the The golf is spoilt! My slicker Cards. leaks, _ “Pyle Signs Richards as Fro The rain’s been falling now for | piayer.” weeks. ee — There goes your Davis cup! /MPOSTOR - IM THE GALY ee, ee? Pe. MOMEAY* 4 AND UAIRORm AAD CAP AAD [4 N- HES A Nike } Dos , i Liper © Hep iM Hf | vi =" « ’ - Al You've been looking in some- | OY LOS | "‘PHE BATTLIN (1 Gor it AT | AVCTIAAS FoR OLY $64. 50-1! DiscoVERES IT ALL BY MYSELF - G BROWNS. ONLY $64.F0 * PLL Ber THE PooR. AUCTIOAJEER BURST IST TEARS WHA) AE HAD TT PART UJITH VT- WELL, BEAR, NOTHIASG > AA) ABSOLUTE WASTE - WE CAAS Use THE FRAME For. KIN BLIAIG ee ’ f- GIRLS, IT's Tine WE GAVE OLR COUCARAGENOST STROAIGER THA ta p USE So “? BUILBISG Ho MAST BABY : . Dolis }-\ PER CEAST IA) ? , Cr asm ¢ HAVE GIVEN ME fae} TUWlo MossTHS = Se THE Aire ~ en of ie Sy if a THE PLAALS ARE ALL BDRAWAL FOR A $5,c00000 HOTEL CAN THIS SPOT. <¥| THErRE BUILBIAAG A 4 GOLF COURSE FIVE MATES LLICAAIRES MES RIGHT -1F You BUY A Lot Mous Youll MAKE toao DUMB DORA GOSH, I DON'T KNOW WHATS | THE MATTER Wirt DORA: | SHE AIN'T WUNGIAY -WON'T | DANCE - ALLSHE WANTS TO DO'S LISTEN “TO q CT .,A a as ; 5 fo 7 —1 VQENUVYIEN TAL SONGS The last time the Browns put on | a world series you could get all the | _ IN ~ | ]Lo4 WeRE SHES DEAD IN LOVE {LOVE ! wreaMmMe AND TM dust YS 4S SINDING (tT OUT -O#H, BOY, / | MN preEAMS COME / . | WELL \ —_ -_— ~ 1 i asi me A ~~, AM A DUMBBELL’ \ | : 5 aoa wy * ~~ J ‘ = DORA I'VE GEEN BLIND BUT I SEEIT ALL NOW — BE MY WIFE’ IDIOT, QUST WHEN 1T'M IN A LOVELY SENTIMENTAL MOOD “0U COME ALONG Ff AND SPOIL IT with A DUMB CRACK} | Lixe THAT f : s THE TERRIBLE-TEMPERED MR. BANG—By FONTAINE FO) NTNE MOVE THE TERRIBLE TEMPERED MR. BANG ABANDONS His RN/TURE AROUND. a TAS WAY. TE D sAVE HER ATTEMPT TO RAKE LEAVES OCWING To THE HIGH WIND. September Post-Dispatch ] Rea! |] 80,009 POST- MORE 26,439 Newsp: TMUGHERT OF MILLER D DEFENS Motion for Ord of Acqyittal Argument Ox ternoon Sessi CASE LIKELY - TO THE JUF Prosecutor's Bars the L King’s Grand timony From ——7~ By the Associated Presa. NEW YORK, Oc fense rested unexpe the Daugherty-Mil trial, The jury was exc tions for striking ow dence and direction quitting the defendar: by Judge Mack. C journed at noon | when summations w ther Miller nor Daug stand. William Rand, cou is to make his seumn ernoon. Max Steue Daugherty. ts to ma row morning and tn » trict Attorney Emot » ts to make *ie Core mation tomorrow af » Mack is expected to ¢ ‘Friday. | A voice from the @efense counsel b Gear the defendants by Judge Mack on t) d ft was legally inodn .6ffered the testimo December before a John T. Kine. Tries to Gert tn Kirn “I don't know w before that grand said. “but he told hi want the jury to Was.” ike “I object.” aaid Un torney Buckner. “How t« it adr Mack asked. “Wh Goes it make™ St » Whether ft t= techn bie or not? King Is Hot tell his story no’ he died he~told ths P\the grand jurv. Aas!) have been one of th it seems to me tha Sory ought to he a! what light it may o Qtain recuest that J: | allowed to explain t pages how he arran _ these claims through | the present defenda ‘There ie mo tat Mack. “which permi ach evidence over course. if Mr Buckn ; jected. it would hay All eves were turn er, but he wat at th: WR folde@ arms | Pursed lips, shaking » Btever made his ple r deme Smith Got $74 Mal S YDeugher teday, told how Liberty bonds we Jann. W. Smith's Ris Suicide. These | | & block of $291.900 on. German m | Save the late John T a commi!tteema! | Recticut, in addition 090 as a “fee” zh the Alien P @lan's office the cla! “Siete Suisse pour V ‘Maex for $7,000.000 a charged with ; ud the Govern bear Services in conn l of the Swis ry Daugherty was ¢ Miller A Odian at the th were pia. "s Fetate Ab ' Th ~ * estate of Sr : & little less than Peaugherty said. Thi mt - iter of the n aoe *Tareled at G a 8nd give ord Ment fnwesti