St. Louis Post-Dispatch
October 8, 1926

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r COMIC PAGE THURSDAY, OCTOBER 7, 199g | | -~ » . a )Go OVT ON Tour THLY TRIP AND S YoU DARN) PLEAS oy {$ AIN'T IT a YOU CAN MAKE MONEY ~ SELLING GOODS Opportunity is always open through the Agemt and Salesmen offers in the MH posT-DISPATCH WANT PAGES _ . a 6117 ’ i ey eR ee ee qe eee “ a he ae 7 -— a “ pagers ’ The Only Evening Paper m St. Louis With the Associated Press News Service ae ao * aa eee 2 ketmaren ro ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH n't ee er ee eee iD AND 10US FEELIN’? PRICE 2 CENTS -" BOL. 79. NO. 31. oe Se — ——_— - _— ST. LOUIS, FRIDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 8, 1926—60 PAGES. ie ERTY AND . PARTLY CLOUDY TONIGHT AND R ASER All TR AINS az 4 ie TOMORROW; WARMER TONIGHT 7 : THE TEMPERATURES. i & se Tee ae SR Whe ss chs 68 t 5 BR cr 66S ae Aaa OR a 2 72 SMTHRECEWED =) & CONGEST TRAFI ing tapi? fe, tie Cis , a ( ) . SMO RAEN ER anhalt” CNet B= SCR MiP PR > -7 “+ tapes 57 Latent he . on Nie ang eee was acquitted on the ‘conspiracy . aft —_ wa > wT ee 7 —. ale Be, , Tee ba | edabiaiih aaa aeadliee i ial " om Hem onlin! La $erz “we “ty ae +, ore, _ Hs ny 3 ee as ie a P oper +i Pe - Ages Hy * dy, “ oe ay . . iw. F * Rs raters eerie vase 1 25 St" Sy Ta 5 ZW EY chelate % ahh") pala i Ls oltindolbe taieyppeenneed ST Aa ae ~ poe CAG aia i L Shas aie Ut, Seana 7 Peres Boas. baal alias ae aa gn Cataatape aah afin tare wees AMO. see umeuatton? ert fate -4)* Bee eye iad SE

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‘ = man in the lower stang ah giv narnes from the fourth of on, an almost CCAS0l age ee jon. The fact is thar Di the most difficuit task of ¥, standing over the Pitches buriers neither of whom —— a nz.the heart of the late tal hom were shaving the . w Tust and many on the border ling easiiy could have been , way or the other. 3 Sterday’s game was the of the three in St. Louig tal h any great numberg » ‘d away. When play Starteg were several | | thousands in ‘reets hoping that. at the lie, gates would he . reopen lose willing to stand. y a difficulty that Police oid “them that sil the day's say ‘ e IAZONA REPORT WADE PUBLIC IN © SSP WPMERSIN CAS mm Policeman Draws ‘Map of Section in Which ST.LOUIS POST-DIS PATCH | FRIDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 8, 1926 : She’s a Good Cook and He Loves Her MURDER OF GIRL 0 ee Be Ae A Hie Hunted Alleged Kid- EVANGELIST WENT " WITH HIM IN QUEST a Angeles District Attor- over and that they would ne imitted. They dispersed slow. e world series in St. Louis e all basebah attendance Tene for St Louis. The singit » attendance fell on three gue. vé days “and the previggs ‘-fame mark wag Ereatly ex -d. A total of J16,085 fan $497.577 for the three Eames Louis. As is recatled, more $1,090,000 sent in by fans ‘ickets was sent hack by the ina! management, because the Ss reserved seat capacity had reached. Killed, Brother Hurt, tn Crag e Associated Preas. ‘PLIN, Mo., Oct. 8.—Ivan Fox, bars Old, of Chicago, was killed his brother, Elmer Fox. 28, of na, Kan., was - injured thi! ling when a truck in which were riding was struck by @ bound Frisco passenger trains cressing at Riverton, Kan., # s west of Joplin. Ivan Fox ha. ed only a few hours earlier # his brother. ' ee LOUIS POST- DISPATCH “ounded by JOSET ty! PULITZER, Jac. 172 278. Dex shed Daily by The Pulitzer Pub) Twelfth Boulevard and (live iber Audit Bureau of Cirey BER OF THE ASSIA T =D » Aseoriated Frese to the yse for dispatches credited to it or not othe~ credited this paper and alse the ishing Flowers, | iations.) | PRESS. is exclustvely em ews published therein. apparel at savings uld not be possible un ther circumstances. Coats. Newest Dresses irs and Millinery, Foot siery, Underwear an essories are offered im markable Anniversary , 4s a them mber the Date— Ul onday at y A. M. me | ment by Kenneth G. Ormiston, for- | Srradio operator at Angelus Tem- | mand now a fugitive from jus-'| _ was called to the stand after marchison was excused. pdaylor said he last saw Ormiston Bthe Ocean View Hotel at Ocean kon the day the statement was men. The hotel, he said, was. macquarters for those searching the body of the supposedly wned evangelist. Kissed Mrs. Kennedy. Ormiston came alone. iMrs. Minnie Kenney, who was at hote] directing the search, with kiss. Taylor identified a tran-. mipt of the statement taken from +, He greet-? -. te ae ee ne ee ne as the prison at the instance of those . who wanted to silence him. Adams, owner and editor of the | oe ee ee Can Cook.” 'paper in the State, came into pos-g By the Associated Press. statements. He laid pefore a meeting of the Stephenson's +. * ie? | Republican Editorial Association, ‘taking the high ground that Re- backwoods girl from publican editors could not afford | eynects to make his wife. —Pacific and Atlantic Photo. ony the Canadian farm girl CC A CEL EE A AL tA EL tt ett. te ttt STILLMAN'S FANCEE. 010-FASHIONED GIRL / Doesn’t Smoke or Drink and “@h Boy! How She cerned over how New York society | will-receive Lena ‘Wilson, the little Canada he ENDS POLYGAMY IN TURKESTAN Government Decree Also Forbids Exploitation of Women and Sale of In- ) | Seat Clie ton Mllaarione: By the Associated Press. habad), Turkestan, Oct. 8.—As a sequel to the murder of the young Communist worker, Anna Dech- kan, for which five of her rela- tiges were executed yesterday, the Turkestan Government today is- sued a decree prohibiting polyg- amy, the exploitation of women ‘and the sale of infant girls in marriage. These were the things against which Anna Dechkan fought, which aroused her relatives to warn her and finally to descend in a body and stab her-to death ‘in the presence of her husband and infant child. Fifty-two wounds “Pwere inflicted. Under today’s decree, the mar- riageable age for girls is fixed at 16, and for boys, 18. The profes- sional marriage brokers, who thrived on the sale of women, are suppressed. It will no longer be necessary for a man to pay a price for a wife, and those forced to do so may later recover in court. It was revealed at the Deckhan tria] that Young girls often were sold into marriage without their consent, frequently becoming the third or fourth wife of an old man they had never seen. Also, that parents who sold their immature daughters into marriage encouraged divorce so the girls |could be sold a second thne. Some girls ewere resold as many as five times. The trial further brought out that, under the peculiar concep- tions of honor prevailing among Turcomans, it was considered a disgrace and an insult to the hus- band if a divorce were gained on the wife's initiative. Such “insults” were avenged by the husband killing the wife or her newly acquired spouse, these affairs frequently § lied to and even entire villages. Ail five of the Anna Dechkan went to their death unrepentant for the crime. which was.one of the Strangest and most , j ea i sensationa! in tussian annals. | session of documents which ap-| NEW YORK, Oct. 8.—Bud Still- shad 'peared to substantiate many of. Ti « (2 They insisted that Anna had dig- | and had also_.dishonored God and their country by religion and parental and embracing Communism. POLTORATSK (Formerly Ask- | and anid | renouncing their | teachings ~ JACK DANIEL CAS UDGE 10 ASK T BE DISQUALI Baltzell Notifies Attorneys for Men Recently Grant- ed New Trials of His In- tended Action. _ | Special to the Poert-Dispatch. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Oct. 8.— Federal Judge Baltzell has notified attorneys in the Jack Daniel whis- key conspiracy at St. Louis, in which prominent St. Louis politi- ‘cians and notorious gangsters were Jointly convicted and sentenced to the penitentiary last December, that he would ask to be disquali- fied in hearing the cases of those who have been granted new trials ‘to be held here in his court next /month. | The attorneys said Judge Balt- zell told them he did not care to sit in the cases because of adverse rulings to the defendants he had made on certain motions submitted in their behalf. it also will be re- called that Judge Baltzell, in his instructions to the jury last De- cember, remarked that in his opinion “many, if not all, the de- fendants were guilty.” Judge Baltzell let it be known that he will certify his disqualifi- cation ta the senior Judge of the United States Circuit Court of Ap- peals, who will assign a Judge from outside the Indiana district to try the cases. _ Several to Be Tried Again. A new trial was granted by Judge Raltzell to State Senator Michael Kinney of St. Louis, and new trials were won. On appeal] to the Cir- cuit Court of Appeals by Tony Foley, gambler: Edward O'Hare. laWyer and politician; Robert E. Walker, former deputy Sheriff, and John P. Conners, Foley’s partner, all of St. Louis, and William Luck- ing and George R. Landon. Cin- cinnati distillery owners and for- mer business partners of George /Remus, wealthy Cincinnati boot- |legger, whose testimony for the Government clinched the convic- ; tions. | Those whose conviction was up- held and who must go to prison unless further relief ts grantéd by ,the Court of Appeals on a motion for a rehearing or by the Supreme Court on an application for a writ ee — bloody feuds among whole families| of certiorari, based on the ground ,that the Indianapolis court has no murderers of; jurisdiction, are: | Nat Goldstein, Republican | politician and former clerk of | the Circuit Court of St. Louis. | Michael Whalen, saloonkeeper and former member of the Dem- ocratic City Committee of St. | Louis. , Daniel constable Morris O'Neil, former deputy of St. TLouis. Multin, St. Louis, for- He is meres by §. oo Hahn 4 it % : = oe day she w tradio operator. It was passed tte W. I. Gilbert, chief of de- mie COunse], for inspection. E. J. ennison,-Deputy District Attorney, d the transcripe. In the state- m, Ormiston said he had been Los Angeles last on May 19, Wing that day for San Francisco. Psaid he had come here to be of mestance to “Mother Kennedy.” Murchison was subjected to a less grilling yesterday by W. Gilbert, defense attorney, dur- hich he was questioned in de- mferarding his @xplorations into Mt Sonora Desert. below Douglas, | his numerous quests for traces Biirs. MePherson’s alleged = kid- pers. Murchison was required firaw 2 map of the country over mich he searched and was able to cate the many shacks and hov- mee came across in his search. UnfamHiar With Country. Hutchison testified that he had “Sited a shack at San Jaun me SS. about 20 miles from Auga peta, Mexico. Gilbert's question- pete inference that this was the / em which the evangelist =Ped. Murchison explained the i for his omission by saying Mrs. McPherson, who accom- ied him on several of his eones, had disclaimed any fa- arity with the country leading 7 nm Juan Springs hut. : srmiston Told to Stay Away. ’ idence said to show Mrs. Me- mo. Was in communication . ~'miston as recently as last p Stay away from Los An- ae has heen turned over to ®. Lorraine Wiseman oe n Sielaff, amed in the conspiracy com- ~ buy who has agreed to testi- 7 the State. . hn's evidence is to the effect cr neies employed. by Mrs. ore and her mother inter- rmiston’s parents and > Ysa a's porward it to Ormiston to be | *d to certain persons in Chi- = Should he desire. Two weeks ie declared, Ormiston one the ward to the Chicago ee ®xpressed a willingness a evangelist in explain- fSappearance ve ker who communicated | ™ McPherson and her ’ Was told, Hahn said. “We * Ormiston.” © Hair On; When 3 Weeks O14. os the Pos py; Serb Mo.. Oct. 8.—Bettte ‘ant daughter of Mr. and itor Brown. lays claim to Monett’s youngest flapper. 7- as 3 weeks old she = to the barber shop and Per hair bobbed. id / and, at that time, advised | S. Hahn, attorney for | & card with instructions , itiation fees. The klan was strict- ly Republican in politics. year Jackson was a candidate fur the Republican nomination § for, Governor. Stephenson supported him. Jackson was nominated and elected. A majority of the lower House of the Legislature also were clecte4 with klan indorsement and Step.- enson’s support and slightly less In that vat : ‘tration if it were corrupt and that ‘they owed a duty to their readers than half of the State Senate Was elected under the same conditions Soon after Jackson and the Leg- | islature took office in 1925, there. were repopis of graft in the State; |'Government. Stephenson was thea | in the heyday of his power and | ‘was universally credited with b»>- ing the “big bpss’’ of the State. He | himself said: “‘I am the law tn In-| diana.” f Some civil suits were filed against him, and he was defendod by Arthur Robinson, an Indianap- 'olis lawyer. When United States ‘Senator Samuel Ralston died iast year, Gov. Jackson appointed Rob- inson to succeed him. Stephenson's Charges. Stephenson abducted Madge Oberholtzer, a 20-year-old stenog* rapher, tock her on a train to Hammoné and criminally attacked | her. At Hammand she got away | long enough to buy poison which | she swallowed. From the results| of the poison, combined with the | mistreatment to which she had | ‘been subjected, she died. Stephen-_ son was tried for murder, convict: | ed. and sentenced for life. | | Not long ago. he caused letters | ‘to be smuggled out of prison in which he charged that he had been | “railroaded” to prison and denied ‘a proper defense, first, because he — ‘knew too much about corruption. to which he said he had been a ‘ber of. prominent officials owed | him large! sums of money which — he had expended on their elec- | tions. In the letters. Stephenson de- | 'elared that he had made it a prac- | ‘tiee to advance large sums to cer- | ‘tain candidates, with the under- | standing }hat if elected they would | ‘reimburse him three-fold either ‘in cash which they would graft out of their offices, or in graft which they »wotld throw his way. | Moreayer. he charged that he had compelled them to sign writ- ten contracts to that effect, and that he could produce these con- tracts if removed from the prison for that purpose. Claims to Have Documents. Fe stated that he would produce documentaryyevidence of many) other forms of corruption, and would prove that many men high in public life owed their positions ito him. Stephenson frankly said ithat his motive si to avenge ‘the committee to support a Republican adminis- ito go ‘to the bottom of the charges Accordingly a commitee wes ap- pointed to investigate, with Adams as chairman. They laid the matter before Gov. Jackson, wh®& blandly assuréd them that everything was fine and there Was nothing to investigate. The committee was not. satisfied and the Governor becamfe peevish and refused to have any more to do with their old committee. Five members of the association got cold feet and announced that. had @xceeded its instructions, bt the representa- tives of the remaining 14 pdvspa- pers stood firmly behind Adams and the committee. Danger to Candidates. It is only 24 days until the November election. Senator Rob- inson atid Senator James E. Wat- son, both Republicans, are up for re-election, and there seems to lie the erux of the matter. It is openly charged that if Stephenson /were allowed to talk and, produce his documents before the election, certain candidates would be blown owt of the water, aid the Repub- lican ticket defeated. Admitting that the gagging of Stephenson is having a sour effect, it is claimed that*to allow to talk would be disastrous, Hence the present impasse. ° The editors’ committee hae en- listed the aid of six State Senators, ‘three Republicans and three Dem- ocrats who have joined in the de- mand for a drastic and public in- vestigation, but that have failed tol a. move the Governor bevond the statement which he made yester- party, and second because a num- 4 ay. As for that statement it was said last by members of the editors’ committee that the ‘Governor’s /announcement was equivalent to an offer to investigate himself. They did not think much of that idea. Three Ways to Proceed. witness stand. | One is by the convening of a grand jury. Any county’ prosecu’ tor in Indiana can do that. The second is by a special ses- simn of the Legislature, to conduct | an investigation. gate the nomination | of United States Senators. and) which uncovered huge corruption in the Pennsylvania and Illinois senatorial primaries. j him | Apparently there are three possi-_| ‘other when needed. ‘more interested in plans for their | | ‘| HARRY WHITE SAYS “GET oUK i 'marriage, some time in June. and in the unqualified approval of the | match expressed by James A. Still- | | man, the banker. “IT don’t see that it matters,” Stillman said when asked at Princeton University about his brife’s qualifications for entering sofiety. “Personally, I'm not in- terested in society. After we're married, I expect to settle down and have friends, and it won't mat- ,ter much to me whether they're in society or what they’re doing so long as I like them.” An Old-Fashioned Girl. His fiancee is an old-fashioned girl, he says. with city life will be when she ar- rives in New York with his moth- | 15, and sees Yale', -er, about Nov. ‘and Princeton play: football. | Miss Wilson doesn’t smoke or drink, and does not do the Charles- Her first encounter | ————. Low Prices (in All Sizes of Tires” || ff You Are Short of Ready Cash. | EASY PAYMENT Pian. No Red Tape. No Delay GOODYHKAK PATH- FINDER TREAD Cthacker. » 4e3O $8.65..°2" — Baitoon $10.75 —_—— eee 710 Washington dEfferson 0672 _. PAGE 3 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 7 mer whiskey dealer. Harry Levin, 8t. Louts, for- mer deputy constable. Harry Stratton of Cincinnatl, former express company agent. Some Did Not Appeal. Among others convicted “tr ‘which the corttents of 893 barrels |of whisky was pamped from the j distillery warehouse an turned into bootleg channels, were Arnold J. Hellmich, St. Louis, former Col- lector of Internal Revenue, and William J. Kinney, brother of Sen- ator Kinney and one.of Hellmich’s deputies. They did not appeal and recently were released from the penitentiary on parole after bServ- ing part of their senténce. United States District Attorney Ward at Indianapolis is at present preparing to bring the defendants to trial on Nov.-%, including Fred Essen, St. Louis County Republic- an boss, who was indicted with the others but who did not go to trial because of illness. ALLEGED SLAYERS _ AKEN FROM JAIL AND SHOT DOWN Continued from Page One. pitch dark and while the mob did not wear masks no one could posi- tively identify anyone. “The verdict of not guilty in the case of Dewmond Lowman yester- day set the community on fire, as Sheriff Howard was a very popu- lar man and everyone felt that his murder was a fearful thing.” ‘Grand Jury to Investigate. Judge Lanham indicated that an investigatjon would await the reg- ular session of the Aiken Court week after next with Judge M. M. Mann, the regular tria}) Judge, on the bench. Judge Lanham is pre- siding over a special term. Judge Lanham tod called the grand jury in to investigate the lynchings and a rigid inquiry was promised. The grand jury will meet this afternoon. An inquest was to be held late today. In adjourning court today the Judge said the lynchings were “a sad and deplorable end.” Gov. McLeod Calls for Full Report of Lynching. COLUMBIA, 8, C., Oct. 8.—Gov. McLeod was notified today ‘ef the nching of the three Lowman Ne- groes near Aiken. He immediately called upon State Constable Hart, who is in Aiken, for a full report of the affair. Edwardsville Bars Nighs Parking. At a recent meeting of the Fd- wardsville city council] an ordin- ance was passed forbidding the parking of automobiles on the streets of Edwardsville and lear- ing them during the night. The or- dinance provides that machines may be left on the street until 12:30 for those attending dances. After that hour only one hour parking is per- mitted. FAINTING GIRL SAVED Gladys.Jacques From Burn- ing Apartment. A man, who declined to give his name, rescued Miss Gladys Jacques, 17 years old, when she fainted in attempting to escape from * the third-floor apartment of her moth- er in the Maddon Hall Apartments, 407 North Taylor avenue, in a fire The fire started in the living ~ room of the Jacques apartment from an unknown cause. The smoke aroused Mrs. Mary Jasques, who was asleep in an adjoining room. She ran to a rear bedroom to call her daughter, Gladys, and her sister. Then she ran into the hall to arouse neighbors. Mra. Jacques’ sistér ran from the apart- ment but Miss Jacques collapsed in a hallway adjoining the living room. The rescuer’ was walking past the apartment when he saw the fire. He ran up and carried Miss Jacques to safety. She was in her night dress. Her rescuer wrapped his overcoat about her unt!!l she Fcould obtain additional clothing from the apartnrent. The fire was confined to the living room. The damage is esti- mated at $1000 to the building and $500 to the contents. STREET PAVING WORK TO COST $164,000 PROPOSED Proposed ordinances for street paving projects with an estimated cost of $164,200 were approved to- day by the Board of Public Service, as follows: Blendon place, Manchester to city limits, reinferced concrete- $10,500; Compton, Magnolia to Pestalozzi, asphalt, $17,300; De Tonty, Vandeventer to Missourtl Pacific tracks, Amblesite paving, $8050; Ejichelberger, Ulina to Mor- ganford, reinforced concrete, $40,- 000: Ecoff, Southwest to Missouri Pacific tracks, vibrolithic concrete, _ — ee ee ee Ente At ~-& 6 AOS »G *% w = \/ A )@ wl a a a Open Sunday Moernine MERCHANTS TIRE CO. i i ' | 2 se. |? ( 1 / / i I? K |) 2 ( / that ton or other modern dances. She dances, though, but mostly waltzes | and the old-fashioned square dances, the steps of which she/| ‘taught Dud last summer. She ex- cels in hunting, canoeing and fish- ing, and plays the mouth organ and accordion. Bud grinned when asked if Miss Wilson was fascinated with pretty clothes and replied: “I don’t know, , she's never had any.” But when it comes to cooking? '“Oh, boy!" was his answer to the | question. “She did all kinds of things.” he said. “She was mother’s house- keeper and she also acted as in- 'terpreter for mother when she’| |'wanted to’ give orders to the gar-. ner or other servants who spoke only French.” | Stillman will be graduated from | Princeton next June and expects | ‘to enter Harvard Medical School | ‘in the fall.’ | - He plans to spend four years at 'Harvard and two in a hospital and | ; ’ OS meee nee ee ee ee i a a ee a a a a i eh ee nn ane penn ome ~~ a | | ; i ; i _perhaps specialize in treating enil- | dren. f Bud Paid for the Ring. Bud paid for the engagement | A. Stillman, says. “We are so thoroughly —— about our son's coming marriage,” said Stillman. “You see, they can almost be said to have grown up together, for Miss Wilson lives on the adjoining farm and he and ; the Grande Anse region for neigh- boring families to help out each SMALL } -_ + ’ ‘ S Only Easrer to handle, evenly ’ sized, cleaner. Use it this year. er Lump or _ F Furnace Size ‘ , 7 AKES an tenia: evenly burning tire longer. ANTIN $f .50 FOR SALE IN CARLOAD LOTS ONLY BY LUMAGHI OOAL O0O., Liberty-Central Trust Bidg., St. Louis. . x LLL LLL LA LOL LLL ALO OLOOL NOLO LOO fi se holds much FURNACE SIZE : ‘The Hard Soft-Coal” | - per ton 2 | an | 'S =Order today frem any of the following dealers ST. LOUIS . Fuel Co. City Coal Co. \ Schroeter Coal Co. a te => Co. 3 Bros. St. Agnes Coal Co. P. Mueller ice & Fuel Co. ce Fuel Co. Uffman Coal & Team Ca. Stephan Coal Ce. Schallert Bros. Inland Valley Coal Co. E. D. Houlle Connelt-Chanvey Cont Ce. Luke Coal Co. Seitrich Coal Co. Callahan Coal Dehle Coal & Supply Cea. ; EAST ST. LOUIS ALTON Fred"Callahen Coal Ce. - Geo. Miller Ce. Winstanley Coal Co. F. L. King al WS 2G wr "a Tu - LucKs-OrwI1G-LERO! / FURNITURE ~ DBCORATIONS + . DRAPERIES 1117-1119 LOCUST STREET OF Is Os NY ts CPW od r Par,= * _— , AS CAR. ts y 4 -~[ OC 4 ‘ 806 N. SIXTH NEAR MORGAN ST. OPPOSITE =~ MEN—READ $4.00 and $5.00 NEW FALL SHOES HIGH AND LOW STYLES NO FANCY PRICES HERE. Just Good Shoes for Less Money. Another big lot just in time for Sat- urday selling. biack <= —_ , 9 ; S CENTRAL HARDWARE THIS High and low styles, in BOYS’ High Shees, tan pA with leether peracerd seles : ; ’ 7 and * P@eeenenneeeee es Ses ono ae ve, eRe” & i re we ne am nt tte — i oe a — ‘attaed “ " ~ » hee ta" agers _ wee) pre ar Shigeo Sen ne Se Pees. | r . ”~ pate: . < eS, oe as te ane Vain ee ee a ear “TTR BY PASERY Unidentified Man Carriles Miss | ie at 2:30 a. m. today. bt Swen Te 7 t * » “er . - ~ Rrra IY I CN Cepia agile on GP Oy NN Rb EG ORE, RI ME RRC OR tt Oe oe ie ere: r . Z Z 4 sy Saad wt at, “a Pe Lg a Aan ee eS ee oy = Tere! Ge ote ge <a, a | 3 x “a 5 * Tea as Mees ng wt. 4 re toys

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il ii i AG ROI A OS __. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Giant Lizard Found on Street. f _ WONDERFUL VALUES! PAGE 4 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH - FRIDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 8, 1926__ ee Se eee acetate sitet ics yet 8 Hie My. er = rf ‘ Anas tay ee New Slide Near Culebra Cut. ‘ama Canal. The eastern siiie of! } that ended his criminal career. after his ‘stepfather. who Commit | . dbl te the Pust-Dupatch. ae t 4 : | $8000 ESTATE FOR AN ORPHAN . March 25, 1925, turned the gunjof the University of Arkansas re-, aoe & Remodeling if 4g —— | . J Decides Mother Died After! on his wife and thén killed him-| cently by Robert Stanberry, whe li ae pie: | Suptather in Tragedy. self. He had married her after the/ captured # on a street in Fayette- he Attentiva ae Ge 5! a 4 ye Llin o P; Het | Justifiable Homicide, Coroner's By the Associated Presa. Shei oe aie wont a4. sae mand gett GREENFIELD’ a Hage 5 S | WIRGINIA, Minn.. Oct. s.— year-old orphan bo ill or rei” Oe Rll GE oN es til i stat f ie | of Joseph Bommarito. . . ea oe wounds, his wife probabiy survived | aE oS 7 . Lew Eent— Fleor— eS tt ie: the estate of his stepfather as a jim by several hours, thus inherit. | S¢™}stupor and refuses to eat the Lew Overhead sites s ’ result - 2 pee —.. .,. «. +... | Stall lizards and grasshoppers put Twe Doors Eat of oe rf ‘ | result of a fury verdict based on ing his estate. The boy in turn at the cage for its dis » Leew'’s Mate ai a 3 A Coroner's fury today exoner- | belief that the lad’s mother died! her heir. ‘= . ee ' © £hiege ” a = % rhe ‘ ‘ated the detectives under Sergeant | | — — — Nat Ala Se LER BL * & 2 * ‘ ' ; + iean aH ee .4 =)! peters killed Joseph Bommarito, Italian regis: | drama ner that names | justifiable homicide by police in ; [OO COT OL OTO LOLOL 0 LW LOO LO DELO LO LO LOLOL LO OLS “ J ia, ; ; ' the performance of their duty: — -| i f ; : é - - Bommarito and two companions, | . E i x i 23 Lew Vafllace's tm mortal story James Licavoli and Vincent Spi- | —k +7 se =f ‘oe > oe : cuzza. engaged the officers in @ Ry . =I = 2 4s ; ; | oF EME 4 NIGHTS LOCAL ENGAGEMENT BEGINS running fight when they observed | i= = C 1 oe BOe-$ 1.00-$1.50 the detectives trailing them in ‘ mK ig ie GE & i \ =) : tt J : \ ; tie. oe 12. —— SI ii ae LS¢ 5 c | i ag _ * ARE NOT SLENDER by 2 S Fs - . Ry oe a +8 =a ti Yj i ‘2 e . This Exclusive Lane Bryant Origination Is Called B A “es Hats—an ent i “8 eae i= 3 Som. utmost discri: i : EB = : are the styles i . =f Ss they will be 5 y " : js: SS “- = =I # ie | SIZES 16+ 18+ 20+ 22+ 4a : ; Hs eee me | ~~ iat 4 = Ccr, ee A oe Ok RE “Oe re GR OR “f mat * Sahar ROIS, PO Sak ee he Ut By 5 wo Soe 3a 8s a sal . ’ Seren ~ arr kes Cai » +putt: ene ae Sen - Dent ale Coutts ae De Eee «aa y iad 7 i — . 5 ee —. a eee . - ay ‘ YPN MPR Ss eM OT fF seme: 23 ip oe ROL CS Mth Sate. ais Pp etre A etl a tae mabe? Aa elite santas Fa Ae oa ae . dd penit ’ es ie = : ~ “~ ¥ e See aie ae a gt SOR st Ry Ni le eli & niall rg aed ” ' i : | Imported glace kid in tie oF every new Fall color. ne | = Misses’ sizes, 534 to td re ¥ +; ) 8. W amen 's Sizes S34 ‘ ef | to 834. iin Me Hart Schaffner & Marx ideal There's more value, more fine a. ie, | —_ ee - coats for ee ei newest stvle and fabrics here this fall / { correct styles, fabrics and pat- than you’ve ever been able to | Great Purchase and Sale of - terns—very remarkable values at before See the great showing at | 4 ‘Sport and Trimmed Hats $3950 $59 $5() a Offered at a Special Saving Saturday i 4 Large and Small Head Sizes he tes ely ts dai THE HOME OF HART SCHAFFNER & MARX CLOTHES Sak Selhae wastes Deter DOBBS FIFTH AVENUE HATS & FLORSHEIM SHOES : ? 7? . argee, Smal OF Mecarm orms, wm tashion’s fayorite Fall colors. Washington Avenue at Broadway ESTABLISHED SINCE 1891 First Fieor Chamois suede fabric. Four Winds Extra Value a | 4 a Topcoats 3 This Fall a * , * e ; de ote aan? tha : “> NG Sy ERE OE Ge RR 2 oie ao cate die €. ‘x 2 wk AD ng teeny a Sy i aa, shades. Well-known make. Regular $1.25 soe. SAYRE tee ude RC tier ogre yee ia 4. ' pas ee ieee, a . - : Paes ev ‘i ee wee Ee aes See AS. nf? Se nS MESA SS fy Wed b Se “i Axtelope Feit Scratch Felt Austrian Velours Satin and Fe: ile Satin and Veivet c ombinations Satin and Metal Clota ‘ in Jr Ae lige cindy ee oth tahvruee mato paren eipgtr her Sgpminati Me Ryze ant nett ome we . : ‘ e's ~ P : er 2 — tt x 4p . iain wats , Pad: 8 bP : . ae es pean rv ’, Ges A aa ee ve te. a) - ‘ee By cai ” 2 Be LA Q - ” Fe, , x A " ‘ ‘ fr ‘9 D * a 4 ~e oo tle ef See, as - ei gies ae Rea PS BN al : oe bs : : RN ee cnet ee : a bee tangy SON ARES SE RO SOR f soe Ee ae pe vans ; 7 ae : fy #7 2 ne DA Oey uv Netla W os ? St ihe i . . ¥) a Be . NORE A ee) a EE ow i 2 os Vet) ae aa gh th hie Helo yt PERERA. pte ‘ nak z Dv oss ¢ — eS - ‘. wm

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CREDIT Make Your Own Terms O0D-Wii CLO. Co. cmt Groefwnp and W = a H achingtes a 509 N Broadway A A OL A CC at . Se fine fall » get g at 7 a ae 5 Sao oy Se Es, Pai a El : es Be, a 5 aie ‘th Pa 4 KP REPRE SA tase % ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCK — __FRIDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 8, 1926 eae See Our Otther Announcements on Pages 18 and 19 |STIX, BAER & FULLE ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ~~ Baseball Luncheon Saturday, With Radio Report of Game Come enjoy a delicious Luncheon—and_ hear the gamie, play by play. Game starts at 12:30, St. Louis time. Special/Luncheon, goc—or a la carte service. (Restaurant—Sixth Floor.) —GRAND-LEADER The Sale of Sample Miullinery —Brings Marvelous Values in : Hats of Advance Winter Modes $1.):22 Sports Hats, tailored Hats, dress Hats, evening Hats—an entire Hat wardrobe might be chosen with utmost discrimination from this group. For not only are the styles smart, correct, authentic for now—but they will be increasingly smart during the Winter. They are all in advattce modes—Hats for bobbed and unbobbed heads—and every Hat is a marvelous value. Hundreds of New Smart Hats at $5.00 That the Millinery Salon believes firmly in smart Hats at moderate price is shown in these new arrivals—notably the satin Hats so fash- ionable for dress, in chic turbans and larger models, many in,.combination with bright me- tallic cloth after the newest fashion. Velour oe Hats, too, and soft felts and rich velvets. (Third Floor.) Imported Kid Gloves " In the Newest Shades With Novelty Cuffs $3.99 Smartly styled of fine French kid in the desired colors to complement the new costume, these Gloves are at- tractive in many styles with the turn-back or flare cuff embroidered in colors. Chamois-Suede | Children’s Gloves $1.85 Pair 95c Pair Imported washable cham- Pretty Gloves for children ois-suede fabric Gloves with are made of chamois-suede novelty cufis trimmed with fabric in mode, oak and petite point embroidery in | gray. The cuffs are color- pretty colors and embroid- ful with embroidery trim- ered backs. | mings. Sizes 1 to 6. (Main Floor.) ~ Russian Antique Jewelry In Most Attractive Designs An entirely new showing, just arrived, is offered at prices extremely interesting. Mountings are of antique gold finish, beautifully set with replica topaz stones. Brooches Bracelets Necklaces Rings Earrings Dorines Others up to $15 (Jewelry Shop—Main Floor.” Ruby Ring Silk Hose With Stop-Run Ring Exclustve With Stix, Baer and Fuller Garter runs cannot cross the “Ruby Ring” which is knitted in these fine Stock-- ings. They are full fashioned and knitted of pure thread silk. Chiffon Weight, | sheer and even in tex- | ture, they are pure silk from top $2 00 | ee OE a oe i Service Weight. | with the mercerized | lisle top and double reinforced NR Service Weight. with the silk top and lisle soles; mercer- ERS Spee Service Weight, witb mercerized lisle tops and double soles, black and pers. cine ce 4 (Hosierv—Main Floor.) wae a , And in these new Furs— For general Misses’ Frocks Show $95 New Fashions es ofa a You may always count on something new, smart and interesting from the $25 group. For Saturday, there’s the two-piece Frock of flat crepe, two-tone bands sewed together to form the blouse. there’s the satin Frock with tucked and embroider- ed sleeves, velvet Frocks and combinations of bro- caded and plain velvet—to say nothing of tailored cloth Frocks for the street. And (Third Floor.) Coats for the Younger Set Favorite Dress and Short Styles for Juniors °25= to *5Q9=° Just as smart and just as fashionable as “grown-up” Coats are these junior _—— in the rich pile fabrics and izes 13 to 17 are even found to fit the older person who is very petite—and the new styles are so attractive that it’s easy to choose a becoming model. Bloused and straight lines, with rich fur collars! Girls Winter Coats for School Wear $16.75 to $25 Perhaps you'll like the Chin- chilla Coats, tailored styles with the sports plaids in gay colors, with tailored or fur collars. lection will be well-made from this group. smart sport plaids. Junior Junior Frocks Are in Smart Fabrics $16.75 to $35 Velveteen is very smart—and when it is combined with a skirt of bright plaid it is ir- resistible; Jersey Frocks—so indispensable in school ward- robes, and Frocks of silk crepe and satin in charming styles. izes 13 to 17. Misses’ Coats in Winter Modes ¢ Scores of New Models in the Misses Store « Interpret Paris Fashions in Youthful Ways "59> *792 to *250 Smartness in the Winter Coat is a question of intricate cut, unusual detail-and lavish application of fur. Coats in the Misses’ Store, scalloped yokes, tucking arranged in points and smart lines, darts, double-belted fronts—give fasci- nating variety to the Coat of suede-like or pile fabric. in deep shawl, snug mushroom collars, pockets, borders, and reveres—strike the note of elegance so important. wear about town, trig tailored Coats in colorful fabrics are fur collared and often lined with Kasha. SO Swagger, 50 in their regulation In either case your se- (Thiré Floor.) Thrift Avenue The Buy-Way of St. Louts Sweaters, $1.95 Boys’ Cricket Sweaters in an interesting variety of allover patterns. Sizes 26 to 36. (Square 16.) Baby Dolls, 59c Baby Doll, in Idmg white dress and if a cradle. Bandeaux, 43c Of brocaded fabric, in hook side and back styles. iSquare 13.) Gowns, $1.95 Philippine Gowns of fine nainsook, beautifully hand embroidered. (Square 18..) Gloves, 95c Novelty Chamois-suede fab- ric Gloves with embroidered short cuffs — turn-down or flare style. (Square 22.) Slippers, $1.98 Men’s Leather House Slip pers with flexible leather soles and rubber heels. (Square 1b.) Fiction, 35c An interesting assortment of popular copyright novels specially priced for Fiction Day. 3 for $1.00. Chiffon Hose, $1.50 Countess sheer chiffon Hose. full-fashioned with double silk soles “and lisle tops. Black and colors. (Square 1.) Toilet Articles Sanitol Face Powder..... Sanitol Tooth Paste or Powder ; Pozzoni’s Face Powder... Cato-Anti-Pyorrheg i Pe. 6 hak 00-0 « Listerine Tooth Paste... Royd Tooth Paste ....... Camphor Bay .-..... he oe Sanitol Vanishing €ream. Schratz Bath Powder..... Conti Shampoo Miro Dina Toilet Water.. Bath Soap, dozen .-.:.... Chamois Skin Soap, doz.. .65 ¢Square 2i—Main Floor.) a- ££ 22 £6 6 8 New ‘Pied Piper’ Shoes For Children, Misses and Growing Girls— Exclusive With Sux, Baer & Fuller Pied Piper Sho@s are approved by doctors, health authorities and orthopedic experts. In high and low models they ar@ constructed so that the feet will grow as nature intended, straight and strong. The Pied Pipers which have just arrived are smart for dress, sport and schoa] wear. Tod Biola For School Girls The season’s smartest sport Oxfords are fashion ed of the newest leathers, styled on lines that will appeal to the high school girl or coed. Many Models For Children Elk, calfskin and kid fashion the flexible Shoes for children in both high and low models. (Children’s Shop—Main Floor.) ’ a Candies to Take Home on Saturday Pecan Dates — | 39c Pound | 9 Pounds, 75c Candies for everyone, a The favorite fruit and nut | confection is made of fresh dates seeded and filled with pecans and rolled in sugar. Specially priced. Assorted homemade Candies, nut jumbles, nut rolls, caramels, bon- bons and chocolate. 1% lbs., 59C. pound of assorted chocolates and a pound of delectable homemade Candies that are tasty and delicious. Special Combination | . | Marshmallows, 39c Chogolate Delicious frgsh Marshmal- low covered with dark choco- late, milk chocolate or chop- ped pecans’ are diways the fa- wored candies. The Candy Depart- ment can fill every Can- dy wish at all times. Novelties for holidays, (Candy Dept. and Square—Main Floor.) | Beas Wilton Jr. Suits With Long Trousers and Golf Knickers 15M The special Cravenette Process applied to the all-wogl fabrics of these Boys’ Suits makes them shower proof and gives them decidedly longer 74 wearing qualities. They are\ ‘ fashioned in newest double- breasted models and the mew Fall patterns are in excellent variety. Sizes 7 to 14. Others Priced from $20 to $30 Boys’ Regulation Blue Overcoats, $15.98 These Coats are fashioned of plain blue Melton cloth with red flannel linings and have brass button emblems on the sleeves. They are un- usually smart. Sizes 2'4 to 10 years. Boys’ Overcoats, $12.98 Desirable choice is afforded in this broad assortment of new Overcoats in popular loose-fitting, plain-back style. They are tailored of fine woolen fabrics in new Fall patterns and have plaid wool linings. You may choose from the season’s most favored colors. Sizes 2%4 to 10 years. Other Heavy Overcoats; $15.98 to $30 (Boys’ Own Store—Fourth Floor.) Boys’ Lumber; acks Tom Sawyer Brand in New Plaid Patterns *4= Popular all-wool Lumber- ~ jacks for boys betwen the ages of 4 and 18 years are in attractive new plaid patterns and are made with button- down patch pockets. Tom Sawyer , Blouses, 85c These are well tailored Boys’ Madras * Shirts, $1.50 These Tom Sawyer Shirts are tailored of high-grade of guaranteed color-fast woven madras in collar-at- percales in collar-attached tached style. There are style and with long sleeves. stripes, checks and novelty Stripes, checks and novelty effects in guaranteed fast | patterns may chosen. colors. Sizes 12 to 14%. Sizes 6 to 16. (Boys’ Furnishings— (Boys’ Own Store— Fourth Floor.) Fourth Floor.) Boys New Felt Hats, $4 Boys’ shart Hats of fine quality fur felt are here in a wide assortment of new Fall shades. They are in the favored snap brim style, have satin linings and fancy bands. Sizes 6% to 7%. (Boys’ Own oe Sea Floor.) Regulation Coat Sets. For Baby Boys, Sizes I to 4 Happy will be the little youngster who proudly j dons one of these warm, well-tailored Coats of navy or French blue wool chinchilla— with its smart brass buttons, gold sleeve emblem and red flannel lining. The out- fit includes a jaunty , toque trimmed with brass buttons. Tots’ Brushed Wool Sets. $7.95 These clever little four-piece Sets consist of button-front sweater, toque, mittens and leggins—all fashioned of soft wool yarns, is colors of taupe, buff, Lanvin green and Hard- ing blue. Sizes 1 to 4. (Baby Shop—Second Floor.) Hosiery Repair Service Remarkable new machine that picks up the pull- ed thread and mends runners and snags perfectly. The cost is little. Be a se Pulled thread, one inch or less, 75c, two inches ..... PR A, ge TE. Se FEC RT ee 25¢ (Hesiery Dept.—Main Filoer.) < Ei Sinan <p et Sk ae oe Seis eter , x aa Be

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aes WP: oe = EAS ye Msi san mtg en othe: OR rn RR aa aD Peo patna Aorist ei chaaehe, ni > wu ee kal # pov salig babi "4 Lieaie, . PON Paar LEER pudids nalts same sci is cea seem: , f P eR S ag tet ee FRIDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 8, 1926 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ‘Buy on The Morris Plan—Take 25 to 50 Weeks to Pay Son qo ge'sr 1 Acadhe tic spel : : : 4 ; ‘ ne . ‘ ? 2 Pa > ae ih 5 Si ; “ “ gti iether d sty oe ie le * age. ae Se ae . : vt é =e ih ae ey sss 3 : « ~~ Se APRESS NG . Ang # i * >) LS ta tilis thks nisi ” a “« > of” Be am ite © Be sae « eae Sl ieee, th ME aa 4 Wal ao obey AA Fe PUB «pnt, Se re ae eee ee ae et ee . . Pix -hises sith: gone Sa WES Waa ais te + at + iy >, a ey He oy a “ . ’ re yi 9 OF | ieee a Ir p a "hades Sa ar a eee WUT fd iii Sestbebiahie (AMBRNbA he ed ass tii ocak — ttle 1) vty sheee ott : sf “ ‘ ie ¥ Slits, anil! ic cbthiens shinans bende esas neiabss stad habeey PoP e OM rts “ ~ . . -- - orsaane n ; ii + Ss ’ 4 : ¢ wae } Hs. vii + i = a ’ : : bi ass | bid, he $a ebadeddebeeees 46. 0cecrhoneee lille. ite Bn Tevcerwen ts, | Spwarewe abtanbbimels? Lidbsssbatias, lie pPreegy Tey SST Tsoe) eee MESES en Sr tinal’ 8 ae + shee eo oi spay Be. tes ie : : : t ~ si "a. a> eedtees «sant - “| 7 = e " " . $ : oo : . + wd ak ~ ae - - nee . . oa » as ; e * o . . 2 ¥ % ‘f ; - * og : : - ; : fs | at be LSS tie, } Eu teks aft beet h * ts nh ; p stig fie: i. WBeEtss soak? et } het eS : raat Heise - siete be if : 7 rit of Miia. 4 +e etes ore © as drt sis acd : : srper'g ths ; : *thi bitert: Ht iit * aie A o. 38 : : tes st : 4 abies : Mil bs Pega j : 4 ; titre ) " i ry | ° ti - Seist- tt, 348 Cia. ies i 74 ita . ++45 ri ‘ Fi Peaster cethg i ithe . bee ; +i : Piet big : : : ait bart ' . Tiss pangite peg rea it rT tids asad Pit iat f ; ia - Hi sii be 4 : : i : es oti thaees ob08 SLE if : j al beai2a, : . ’ r : ; to) ieeres pe ai ahe i ; 4 fibe Wi tisdat at, Hh ; bisni tt teh ght panne “H Mii ints | : _ tei) etree: 123 ; ; Hi if et) Tepegie sitet tite mates? . : ty Ta. bet> $3 : i ; ri - ate. 2 - nest = 4 +s : elf isik ; BS thesis’ PEF : tas 3 tit : igit iff Me ight ‘ith $44 4F ; ' : ; : ' au ; teh er eter * aT ae : '* : Math rity ih . : : sat 2! j $50) 4 - Pes pel ie ; ée+4] tt tt ny ' 4 .ar8 iit } 3 a: - re 7 4 83 ¢ : tea : t cb, SR i eby , , : , *. ; ? y FS aad! : be " } watts or? setak ‘ ! . ithe) 2 ¢ ; jibe sii pateedeg sett Me id vey { ; Te Te ssdbce Lhd? 4 ij ri? ty eitt ; ; : ' i+ 5 7 ; + : 4344 eh ; , bi iis : Helo aber? : : ; he ‘ Pie f i" . ? [7 4 hae a ; 7 4 . . sf : a “ic ay oo Se 4 > 4 = Ps i or as p er oP j NR Op ae Sle + gah LI osha an eeere ene ot Vo Roa See eee te me a a a a eee eee rm 2. ~~ he Ne as SARS AS SAS 2 Re, & ie ae No wonder! When the expert clothing manufacturers, for our group of National stores, determine to do ‘something unusual they generally accomplish it—these fine garments are the result. All we can say is that it will be disappointing to us if our men patrons do not share in these outstanding values. This Stupendous Offering of Men's The: 44. . ' ; * H iy bh his + oe : FSi . ~ mh i ; By EM 5) TLILiitttianer Ss ; Sat sail \ cat itt ee hits i if t eh eect et, ih) t Ma ih » rae! te stiteils ; ; ss i i Rito tt TF, jet settee + PR a ini AAR 4 asi ? é ha SS ee as PS he POA MIE ote ce CURR CREE ap ey ae + Be = 1p Spi os: ail ao Vs : : GEE a aie nen ERR yt A 7 a Beas ri ie shi . ‘ie sn, a uh _ atin : eT Bia i, ah SN wo ree 7 fi Pa A { } pe ig ene uh | = Have in your mind only the finest materials and the best of tailoring with careful attention to all de- ~ . tails when you come here Saturday to make your selection, because that is exactly what you are e | going tofind. Weare perfectly satisfied to let you be the judge and the jury. | : The Overcoats Single-Breasted Box Style Double-Breasted Tube Style sti ot ik me } H ne rH P , ee etal eri Ses: | Tees Ppenee y Bie ssiteesgy th} : hos Hii baa 4 2 oa otiae ith fi | Bi ; ne j ye tt i sl a The Suits : ' : I 4 oa PUREE aR MN : 1 ° ‘ Biel fa beh ui fi i f 3-B - tton Collegiate siti a , a Aa Style Wt Hill . , 2-Button Collegiate Sa ! Stvl rai htt et , Ty ~ sepia ehite 1): Chis ieee ts an AM ait . , 3 B D bl i ie it tHageiltt 4 . - ° “¢: utton ou , — HAN a "Ae B d Styl iy me HH iit ~ reaste TW S Hiatt? } 1 iii i" , be i lt | : | 3-Button Business Hat TR i) 8 nes Mens Stvle i eat Mane nF iis oe iar . Styles to Fit Men of All 4 4 : Builds—Stouts, Longs, ¢ ee i Men—Don't Let Your Friends Tell You About the Big Savings When it Is Too Late! 3 Captivating Dress: ' include one and tw - The New Fall Topcoats That smart Topcoat that just passed you on the street and made you take a second look, undoubtedly, was one from Nugents, and the kind we are selling in the Harvest Sale, at the remarkably low price of $24.65. Newest Patterns Latest Colors © Overplards Diamond Weaves overts T weeds Noveltes Single and Double Breasted Styles—Some Showertroof Skinner Satin Linings Finely Tadlored piece models—bole styles — blowse 5 houcttes—new lar; dolman sleewes Many hgve metal! thread embroideri« as well as other sms Styie touches. Fal newest colors az stlk fabrics 7 he IT FN sy tes bP Os t% neil is . ' Ne INE SETI a in ay Adele! 8! emia pwretanne ey co Erte —_— em —— = —_—- -_— —— oe ee ere —_—-- - - — ~~ -~ - Tem ee foe —— - ’ “¢ q © ; # 2" s . Al he cae orem. 4 2 4 ; ae Saturday F eature—S8 and $9 $1: Fancy Gauntlets A Presentation of Style-New : . Chamors-suede fabric Gauntlet Gloves with novelty S$ 1 19 roid d tlare and turn-d cutt - embroidered fila: nd turn-down cuff. Wanted colors | ALL FOOTWEAR || "= cn = | | $1 Gauntlet Gloves Ss e) | Women's chamois-suede fabric Gauntlet Gloves: fancy embroideted flare; turn-down cufis. Wanted ( Oo | ‘Seeers; eives ¢% te @..143.... pie Sqabe ic $1.85. $1.95 Silk Hosiery . tw 3 : } : ; . uli-fashioned service-weight Silk Hosiery with lisle top and a!) This Foo ear lends itself ideally to compice- ‘ 4 couni-chiiiem wnlekes Te Hos at & this gtoug. Well rein Ss 39 ment Fall and Winter costumes. There is amply | forced at heel and toe. Wanted shades. Special : . . . pair coe + (EE e Oxtords sports and wa eng shoes mm tan and SMART HANDBAGS In a Large Assortment of Every New Type “a Copies of much more expensive modeis, bring the very latest Bags within the reach of every woman in this sale. Taslored, Underarm. Swagger, Pouch and the New Melon Shae In colors to match your costume, hat or shoes. Alse 7” - -" rr uy Tet PT EES ts tii Na > F " Sax Ne : ee — oo ate 7 i eel Wasa toa ey - a . - r ri ™ oT are CO ot Tes te psaletgeos i. gaat ep cae eos yest ¢ mn iat! _ ee eS reye ees inate la Sake k Pa > Sane Aa : : J f pre * te ee aaa fi a3 “ah. edhe en, ed . ae ye Pe ay ee ake eet sa vay ieee,” pera . sr banka uy wo ° - . : 2 £5 SR ea gi age Io Tree BOE ig oe ater BE en a a a cna ail i vehe Ses ae’ ey ee ts nk Se ag ee tk 4 7 ? ‘a Nie ks we? tee See es be Tee Px . ie att 3 M y of D tea bes ee A. Bes te Ke ge op eee ees PORT are Ie he = - ey SS ere aed Pe WR : x encanta ee PARENTER oe KS ae oh acy tet et PERE RN namaste: oe ceded ‘“ mae eet, Napa ae SAE 1 ON gE jy ANE ge: Ba Sates fg Ae tao ee Ee 7 i le ie Re ee Pull-tashiomed, rointed and square heela. Chiffon weight with Q et : OH acR ca’y and repoe ‘eaters. lisie bem; well reimférced at heel end toe. Wanted colors anc l - Fee. ; . . : b ‘cht irreeular C3 -~ . —_ : He 7 Equally varied is selection among high or low heels black. Slight tregulaps. Specs many Smart colo: combinations in goat, calf, fancy, end . Marmink Coa Wiss ; + _ j —- _— ee . > . pes , } > “as eae Z to suit the Indiv i\Cual toot i Secend Fiecr. eeuth. > vachette sCacners | Nagenuts—Main Fieer, North oa ae Car ] Cc oa : 7 “ EE aoa (VWecents—“Wain Fleer, Sorth.) Vicendinade —_—~ 4 ‘ace oats ft . | Leopard Sttnc erat = a | ——-__— ee - : —_ Baltic Beaver y ji Northern Seal ce Opossum Coa Pony Coats Squirrel Trim Seal (Dyed Cc oe, ~ al ae al ENS RNS a & oe ‘ £8 ie oe 2 Keio Recah P “a gta 66a ipl 'ael ipa Ate oragene nee ihentihe Vip oy imaset . non Sie eg SP bg P dpe oad rth poaucaaalies ; er $ ay * RS De ah ee A RS by eh PA of wads ‘ . es see Be cm ea cote gins seeing Ben aes. - . Pv ay aati Le ere ile te ‘ Ee hy ae bey BPD ieee SRE RP meat) Pega I Ty ides nats dahl ? Boats oo le eka Snserec Ge hg A » Negi ora is y x if ‘ Bhs x > pein Oe 2b yy Son er RSS : Bg ig 5 Men. PRP 2 See La ee Bye ost E » mY . os ‘ ee Ae N > 4 ATONE i Pay wit Hep yh mates os. a Pere, wey Pe: AS one A ee Np pS SUE Si aielay io o> BASS AH Rare BAD * vatles Oho ay 1 ee ae ~ Barthes oer id ee 2 ft > eet ahs ee eee i . > gan ¥ yea . ee > Sa, Boe BO ta ch gi me - are 2 *, Re = | || The Sale of Bridgeand Junior Floor Lamps at Half Price Continues Saturday) - , ERS Beasts ise " Me rive oe rtp a : OE IE BAR PAO EAT ES OS, & 4 ¥ > ae , “ / itil — | In the Boys’ Own Store Saturday Men's New Fall Hats | Men's $1.65 to $3 Sale'of Shirts se Se Silver Muskrat Scotch Mole C | Russian Pony : attains - a ~ 6 5 os Caracul Coats ; i . ster Two- Trouser Longie Suits $ | Harvest | | In the Harvest Sale Saturday 5 awe a , ~ a as ate Ruatite ete al ae 95 | Sale Price __. | = We have gone through our entire stock of ty Golden Muskr. clothing Bewest. Sel arc Ww nter pov tte poe ; mewn s Shirts and picked out all the odds and 4 Black Caracul ends and slightly soiled or mussed Shirts afd Leopard Cat C :O Pairs long trousers of ome peir long an ii Pair gol trowsvers wrth cach wet Sazes A co & + ; ‘ Complete size range: snap brim. curl 2 r brim welt, bound or raw edges. Every | || ‘" . jimmmtciate cisposal—many are custom made new styvle—every new color—cevery Bo re new shape. Buy im this Harvest Sale ys event and save (Nuagente—Thirg Fear. Serth.) Longie Suits > “Ts Harvest Sale Pnce | Men's and Young Men's Fall | 5 35 All-wool fa . knickers and | 4 new double-breasted Made of fine quality al” All-wool fabrics: [| | English style; large wool fabrics, in $ 85 newest styles; in- | : i ' | striking plaids. dedi : Good-looking Shoes that have the adwantage of smartness ollar - attached convertible collars; All sizes 3 poser et mod. plus serviceability. Medium and broad toe styles in black per = saggeae yr sizes 5 to 8 years. ‘ calf, tan cali, brown and black-kid | peckband - | (Sageete—Third Fiver, Nerth.) ~ —Thied Beer. 3 . | styles. a ee we a a Golden Brown Hudson Seal | Jap Mink Coz Americar Bro Natural Squir. onthe AOC eae ea - —— , Bove’ K. & S. Blouses Boys Splendid Quality droad- | cloths, percaies e and prints. Sizes 9G Overcoats 6 to ta f “te THE FINE MATERIALS Fine Broadcloth Shirts Fancy Fiannels (Cottoa ) Rick Sateens (Cotton) Fine-Counmt Percales ‘Rayon-Stripe Madras High-Grade Madras Fine Reps . And Mazy Others Sizes 14 to r7 STYLES Hervest Sele Price < Bovs Cricket Sweaters 9 Pull-ower Sweaters: all 5 . the new color combinations. Medium brics ee dor OS 25 gil tite 7? Ee O Bad eoA ys 4 » itt OO ss Sat ; Ts oe Pe a ; ie aan ue weight ; pts $ 189 30 to 36 i eitlalen =e z One pair iong | Bows Lumberjacks trousers, one ir ff ’ ] pa ' NUGENT & BRO. D. G CC

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —_~ FRIDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 8, 1926 _— ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH - Buy on The Morris Plan—Take 25 to 50 Weeks to Pay | - om | | HK Sy Saat (led Uy aly, “ie ZY RE ASO LG AILS: Mire The Pee trol) SMP PBRBIE ec tl Thi Feet pe ee | fee be: tit ee esti tk) pad hiv 1 PT HPRPLUPgPtOe 9A | SEPV 1a | SERUPEEG CO ab ORE TREE abd Uti Store © res, = nts = ‘do de. are yercoats sted Box Style sted Box Style sted Tube Style d Ulsterettes it Men of All touts, Longs, , nd Regulars HAA A gt »0 Late! Third Fileor, North.) m idl i tha At aL Hh Uhhh | +?) ; it Hatt Ries SeMAAT pla Malti New Fall Dresses $16.75 to $25 Values Captivating Dresses include one and two piece models—bolero styles — blouse sil- houettes—new, large -dolman sleeves. Many heve metallic _ thread embroideries. a8 well as other smart | Style touches. Fall’ . newest colors and silk fabrics. $29.75 to $49.75 Vanes Last-minute Harv- est Sale shoppers will find this a re- markable sale group, featuring every new type of street, after- noon, or all-occasion Frocks from the modishly simple to the elaborately trim- med. All the newest colors — silk mate- rials, $65 and $75 Coats Saturday shoppers will find this a com- prehensivel y large collection from which to choose — fea- turing every new style, new color, new. fab- ric and fashion- able fur. These are for imme- diate and all- season wear. Fur-T rimmed Coats Misses 16 to 20 Women's Ss 36 to 46—Stouts 491% 2 to 5214 ; $75 to $100 Coats Saturday pre- sents this marvelous val- ue in good- looking, high quality Coats. Allare the sea- sons latest models — fine- | quality fabrics —and lavish fur trimmings. All the most fash- ionable colors are offered. (Nugents—‘Second Floor, North.) => = Min PUTT OTT MRR ART TvPh NTRS CT TREE Ty TWMaer eau ac i - = WOOL JERSEY ae A Entering the Losi Day of Harvest Sale )BAGS BRIGHT NEW HATS DRESSE ee Ts ; : 3 | ry P\ ; | d | Aa | Smart Little Touches of Creations That Metal in : i WN Farrly Glisten Gold or Made to Sell From §. WA. BisS y Para, ; Mats) es in Thew Silver Brighten mE \ to $500 dels, bring the “vt t $150 $ Newness Them Convenient, all-occasion Dresses ever ready to slip very woman in | , | 7 oe ‘ into for street, business, or general @wear. Neatly In, St. Louis’ Large made with high or “V” necks, trimmed with con- , P h Fur Department. trasting colors, and embroideries. > ouc she 2d Floor North ! | a” COLORS: or shoes. Also ae | Se gee | Green Rust calf, fancy, and Marmink Coats $150 to $200 Ba ht 4. Se | f aaine te a sin Floor, North.) | Caracul Coats . Le ba Sees Novel trimmings are Ever imaginable | f mien ur Coats 4 y Leopard St#nciled Cente. 3 Baltic Beaver (Dyed Cency). Northern Seal (Dyed Coney) Opossum Coats Pony Coats Squirrel Trimmed ietishinn Seal (Dyed Coney) Coats... nail heads, rhinestone ornaments, calf skin and unusual motifs. type for the miss, the matron and the youth- ful woman. (Nugents—Second Fieer, South.) An Intriguing Boyish Style “100° \ $300 to $400 Fur Coats 200 Silver Muskrat Coats Scotch Mole Coats Russian Pony Coats.. Caracul Coats Oyster Gray Caracul Coats. Hudson Seal (Dyed Muskrat) . Golden Muskrat Coats Black Caracul Coats Leopard Cat Coats. - $19. 95*to $16. 95 GIRLS’ COATS Youthful styles developed in velours, chinchillas, downy- wool, devons. and Bolivias. Payments Smartly trimmed with man. Golden Brown Caracul Coats. $400 to $500 Arranged | LOR Dik, Baier del, moufflon, beaverette col- You may pay a | wo ca. weary ilar, some have fur cuffs. Hudson Seal (Dyed Muskrat). Fur Coats smal! deposit or Sizes 6 to 14 years. Jap Mink Coats ern a oz American Broadtail Coats....) $7. 95 to $8. 95 Girls’ Silk and Velveteen Dresses Credit Depart- Natural Squirre] Coats ter its Harvest Sale Price .. ch $ 95 Velvets, wool crepes, crepe de chines, jerseys, and novelty plaids. Trimmings ’ are kick pleats, fancy collar and cuffs, novelty sleeves. Sizes 7 to 14 years. ment to pay for Cocoa Squirrg) Coats $3.95 to $4.95 Girls’ ~ your Coat on Ocelot Coats W ool Jersey Dresses. © @ @eeese@ 0 86 6 0 F ad¢ color to their costume. This collection consists easy monthly terms. of ba (Negent end F pims, brooches, chokers, artificial pearls, festoons / bracelets. (Nugents—Main: Fleer, North.) pate os (second Floor, aad B. NUGENT & BRO. D. G CO North.) 2 +2 : mg * ed a i ‘ ‘ ~ oa n +: ' These are made fem- inine by front flares and novelty belts. All- wool flanne] in plain, stripe, and plaid weaves. Sizes 26 to 34. Deferred ‘Tom Boy” Blouses Made of white broad- - 69 cloth with boyish pockets. A tuck-in model having lon ra sleeves and button cuffs. Sizes 32 to 42. At aE Sale Prices Novelty Jewelry | . 50c and $1 ; 5 Veerectly gowned women are choosing Novelty Jewelry “Tom Boy ” Sweaters $1.95 t $9.95 Silects te belt eatin By yen Kit of sltwool worsted in saws 34 t0 42. N ugents—Second Fleer, South.) ———— Minin waeee, Nore.) - QR es © Hs Ba RE ee

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AS ep, ve “1 ¢ te oan ; —— “% ba ala pet — ; ; one F ng origi apn S48 Piyisiacoy: ~ time x ‘ snd tc. eat then See +: somartine paaines ete cen whan menial © prea ‘ eae 8 Mogi» im" inlet Sikes ; , ee ia a : or : ~ Pin a yipi ie eit Cig GAN aaa > . We Pe Me Rar anal adh ne ; 2 ‘ oi pe > if i | . eee | Weed J———“BARGAIN BASEMENT™"""\__ Men’s 50c Sport Sox . ad qh | Neat checks and novelty effecis Peta tee ’ € in rayon and lisle Hose, slight tr- aig if, = regulars of high-grade, double Sole, lie Men!Shoes! | 2:3-0o9e Big och ing quality perfect. . RAGES | Harvest Sale Price ...... iii 3 for $1.00 #| ae ? 4 (Bargain Basement.) Hide: t . BE ee RE a aa t ie . ane $7 UR TWELFTH eh eee ae a Ge Le A) ae Makes ey oko { " ih j : - , 4 ies Harvest —— “ WAY \ Two-Trouser Suits “WS \ Ok NN S S | we» ore Me ot BONS Ese ae ae - . we Nba Mae tas) ‘ wake xin pe mpeeethin PES OS EID ae IS opiate oy : . . . - ote ps0 te ° nese ‘ “ . pe - ’ - OR RO we - Secmepeees ie Silage S . + me stone tare om ogee ee ES eS Se In all sizes for high-school youths, college LL “¢ | S\N and business men, And a style range from QS ultra-extPeme to conservative. Plenty of : . double breasted and pencil stripes. : i - Overcoats and Topcoats . i ¥ Of fashion’s latest dictate. A color and a 2-8 S model—also a weight, to suit every individ- 1 N ual taste. . i SS N Come, See for Yourself and Be Convinced ’ ONY ~ 4 SN NY S| ’ ‘\ Men’s Shirts of M ’ dY M. ’ T i. . RN | ens and loung Mens |rousers SS \ SS \ $8.95 and $4.95 values. Perfect tailoring, fit . ES& . \ h\ roa C O and correct style. Worsteds, cassi- : ROY SY 1 \ meres, light and dark effects, stripes $ 85 5 MQ WAS \4 and suiting patterns. All sizes 28 to ° aS SS) 42 waist. Harvest Sale Price ...... as NS N \\ $1.95 to $2.45 : SAYS \ Val SNS alues ’ \\ \ Men’s All-Wool Sweaters RA SRR SS ice All-wool heavy frope-stitch Sweaters, PRONE S SN N Harvest Sale Prt with large roll collars, in moon, cardinal $3.95 e : ~ . Sit and s¢al brown shades. All sizes 36 to 46. N / Imported and eeenees'¢ Ne ID ig ovis ba eee ON ba bee's \ ‘ N n rradess« in perms attack : : i WS SH Sy Sy ed and neckban les. $ , QQ the ed and neckband ‘styles. Men’s $1.50 Union Suits \- ‘> Men's Ribbed Union Suits, slightly fleeced back. for ate Bargain and woven madras, beautiful pritited broad- Fall and Winter wear. Long sleeves, ankle Pay!! ' Base- cloths in pe, ten Ail lengths, rayon trisamed. pertest fitting rar- ; Irregulars. d ments. Ecru and random shades. Siees ment po elpee . 36 10 46, Harvest Sale Price ......... 14 to 17. . sizes ‘ (Nugents—Bargain Basement.) Boys’ Long Panis Suits ONE PAIR LINED KNICKERS ONE PAIR LONG TROUSERS VEST AND COAT Two Great Value-Giving Groups at aw | 45 ‘Q* Double breasted and single breasted atyle. Tailored of durable .cassimeres, and cheviots, well made and trimmed. Splendid new patterns in light and dark col- orings. New fabrics. All Sizes 5 to 17 (Nugents—RBargain } GEE h Boys’ Furnishings Boys’ Lumberjacks | $2.25 Boys’ “Longies” Poo tye fag needs and wants, Trousers collar, nit bottoms, bright | ff bottom styles, plaids, in inany color combinations, BP gy ee Bt ae ae xtra we made to stand hard wool-mixed caesimeres. wear. All sizes 10 to 16, Extra special, ? § | All sizes © $1 9 Harvest a 5a $ is4 | A RL Gale Priee .. 4 Boys’ Unicn Suits | Boys’ $1.15 Fall Shirts . Flat fleeced, and heavy ribbed | Collar attached styles 12'4 to 14 Union Suits, slight fleeced, long | peck, new Fall patterns, fast color sleeves, ankle lengths: all sizes for | fabrics as slight irregulare } " a rr . % > “ atin eet, oh, Awe cme toes ew a cn aineiitien ts “ +t - ag _ x wine . eer ’ ” > Sess . Spat . =, Se oy : ae ons sang - . eA ates « . 9 vee ee ey me oe pers -w ES -Rade on ts or + srt SOAP re ange enter * « Danae) itean en Lee cuendl Pepe « E : y iia. instil vase Ne in I AG Tae AF anna RE aE aR pe bie Aye siegy oe te hae at P fe 7 ae eet Rime oe . ; So pt ie Pa. ’ boys 6 to 16 years. ’ high-crad@e’ lines High-grade garments. I . C Marvest Sale Price ....... os | Harvest Sale Price ....... Juvenile Suits for Little Fellows 3 to 8 Years Cute styles in all-wool jerseys, cashmere. novelty eloths, Jacquard weaves, embroidered and many amart novelty ef- fects. Exceptional value. Harvest ee es «6 hae eo . (Nugents—RBargain Basement.) | PAGE 8 _. _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATEH an FRIDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 8, ryTrrrreeefeefeewewevevertwTef#eerrf,; rTwrTwryryrTVrTe eee eh eCeCeeCleee eee i» B60 09O0OO00O0000O04444444044646444644 64464 464 stb t''044444444444646644664444644 64546464445 n44444 www eee eS iii hhh bbb hhh hhh hhh hh hh hhh bbb bbb bhbpbbbbbAbb bbb bh hhh hhh bhp hhh hhh hahahahahaha nn ans _~rwryrrrryrrrertT??T7 - —_rrwrvwvvvvvryTYeeeeee SS (Trrrrrreewefewert?f+ft?? ? Bandeaux and Brassieres A close-out of fine quality Bandeaux and Brassieres of ; rayon stripes and j i other materials. ; Sizes 32 to 44. Har- . Pee vest Sale Price. (Bargain Basemenf?f). * |Last Day of This Great Event!—Saturday! r > MATERIALS: Bolivia + Suedene Sports Effects Many Others Sizes 16 to 52 for Women, Misses and Stouts Months of careful planning and volume buying enables N ugents to offer such phenomenal values. Every Coat in the lot is a-marvelous value. Ex- amine the fine materials, the superb workmanship, the latest styling and judge for yourself—you'll agree that they’re marvelous at this price—sec them Saturday! STYLE POINTS INCLUDE Embroidered Sleeves—Fur-Trimmed Sleeves—Fancy Stitchings— Novelty Stitchings—Many Other Features. Small Deposit Wi, Hold Any Coat Until Wanted (Nugents—Bargain Basement.) BUY ON THE MORRIS PLAN—25 Weeks to Pay ! Girls’ and Juniors’ Coats and Dresses—Speciall!.: y o Yom & 1500 New Coats Every Coat Full Lined—F ur Trimmed Sports Models Materials ere Dressy Models Velours Cut Polatres Styles Cut Velours Straightline Astrakhans Flared Plaids Belted Novelties Two-Button Tweed Mixtures Effects INCLUDING 500 INTERLINED COATS AT $6 Sizes 6 to 10, 10 to 14, 13 to 17. 1926 __. STLOUIS POST-DISPATCH FUR-TRIMMED CO Ultra-Fashionable Garments of Actual $35 and $40 Value! Featured Saturday in the Harvest Sale at this Amazingly Low Price oe Beaverette Soprre> Manchurian Poiisiis: Wolf (Dog) “eee nwameeeereeeete Junior’ and Gerls’ Better-Grade Coats Sizes 6 to 17 $10 $15 $19.75 A wonderful selection of the newest and most desirable styles. All very unusual values. (Nugents—Bargain Basement.) Corsets and ¢@ “4” Girdles - Harvest Sale Price 1” We've gathered together a brilliant assemblage of sample Corsets and Girdles. Medium or low bust. A model for every type of figure. Fancy rayon brocade. Sizes 24 to 36. (Bargain Basement.) FMAND FOR RESIGNAT OF GOV. FERGUSON «as Hoase Approves Tt, ‘ate Kills Move on | of Order. esocjated Presse. A@stin, Tex., Octs § int of order, a4 resol tanding the immediate r Gov. Miriam A. Fer weeping with her prim ign challenge to Atto tn) Moody, was killed in nate a few minutes suse Jiad passed it. Senator John H. Bally) mint that the subject wa Sided in Gov. Ferguson’ mer which the special sess Mogisiature Was convenes er and Child Die & For Last Day of the Harvest Velour, Felt, Velvet Hat Values to $4.95 — in This Sale Colorful New Shades and Smart Careless Effect Styles Smart Furry Velours, Soft French Felts, " ted Press. . KENOSHA. Wis., Oc Bother and her small bere killed when an fi main struck the autom which they were ridi Finest Quality of Silk, ™“S « »asing at Orchard Vie Lyons Velvet Hats .& ee. The dead are: Mr Wonderful Values ng owe, 31 years old, of W a m1. and her daughter, D | — rs) _ oe LOGE ll That’s New in FALL FOOTWE ff TRIMMINGS “*e @ * «© ; Offered in--- | Pumps, Stra and Step-In PATENTS AND SATI HIGH AND LOW HEE T 100 ONE PR $ 4 95 NON ' ; ; : : me FR Hit :S 316 North Gus Shoes for Men and ¥ No SOFAIBYROS 4) AA A ASA AA A AA Vv, V.9.V,. om -~ SSS etsssstiesessetiiisistessististsstgs tt 7 3 Save 30% 50% October Sa OF Lamps and Applic $9 to $12 Bric Lamps lig x ie Complete $4.9 Handsomely fins ished wood base. various polychrome frames with 14-inch \ 4 +4 Georgette shad. Dieated and beauti- iy ] ful silk f{pingen to "s) 5 o sd 2 ‘ : . the ea. harmonize. Variqnes — Bee OOOrTs® and etyles "¢@ ew Uresséa- aye Regular $5.98 All-Wool Dresses oS ? * ty? - Very Specially Priced for One Day, Saturday! Sizes 8 to 14 Years ; and gold } ith socket. G. fe a eS ALL-WOOL TWEEDS, JERSEY AND NOVELTY © Popular New Tomboy Skirts $2 $2.99 $4.$ Stand 11 inches tudes of metal vith parchment in old rose or iwory. silver 1 latches. Saturda The Newest Feature for the Junior or Girt! | A Very large variety of smart patterns from which te Sizes 26 to 24. (Nugents—Ba 300 Children’s Winter Ce a Featuring a Special Purchase Group for the Harvest Sale! vg These Coats, at this price, are really wonh- derful values; for the small girls. Sizes 2 to 6 years, offered in a va- riety of pretty models, at- tractively trimmed with fur; also baby boy Coats. Are well made and lined Ree with good materials. The most popular colom@ be, found in this group. - ee —— —— Mallon fost Plate ‘er, Fully et. years complet nie Cr, _ Supply C 1 8 Olive St PHONE | (Nagents—Rargaia Be . * toils Be

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ___ _-FRIDAY EVENING, OCTOBER ~8, 192 ue ese, SULLOUIS POST-IT a LU 9 8 | i ee oe ee Sn a ae ee Le ee ee ee me . 2 2 Seaeaneeeeeaans ai WEE Wit LIF SHERDEL i a A SS BR Aa S . ' SB SBMAAASRAASB ER ESE a" “aS eee RS eS Re ASR AAR RS KS RA ES nS Hn a a nem nn natn nat ata a atta anata at atatat tat Fe a a nn a en aa a nen nn ne 7 wy ry a $$ 2 , , ) 7 » ) . 7 Zi. mye ete | af GOV. FERGUSON BEATEN oj Hoase Approves It, but Sen- | 4 of Order. , | § jated Press = = LAIN, Tex. Oct. 8.—On a | 3 . a a resolution de- P : A © er, a eqe* . ° . ° : Beat Gane dtate resignation Brilliant Pitching of Little Avail | E Gov. Miriam A. Terguson, in | Against Bad - Breaks | iL ~ with her primary cam- | ile’ | eh challenge to Attorney-Gen- and Nerves. | Moody, was killed in the State | e a few minutes after the 2 Harvest Sale—S00 | THRE... pad passed it. By RALPH COGHLAN. 3 ator John H. Baily raised the EE WILLIE SHERDEL stood | , at Armageddon yesterday and ' battled for St. Louis. : | “ that the subject was not in-_| ' elvet Hats és +7 in Gov. Fe rguson’'s call. un- a * Wee Willie pitched his heart out. | 3 ich the special session of the ', | oe was convened. When the sun was high in ene SS ee heavens, he whizzed the first ball i . i ' > i ih. ° e 95 7 — past Combs for a strike, and when | —o +s +;ee « F | | [eo 2 em www cS =F | | EE | EAT ae the Astociated Press. ‘the lengthening shadows crept over a le ca st a ed eat Oe Meets nt Se a 3 neckband style in all sizes. an RES SEBaES aS oe a. ' SAAS “an nh Ae AR wZavrwaivwuyy *, ‘nn en ns ee. Se ee ee oetaeee amar ememannanees i. ee | SR RRR RABRA BERS A A Oe I et ONE PRICE |! pled to left and the run scored. | With two men on base, the pow- 95 NONE erful Ruth came to bat. Sherdel e PRICED pulled himself together a by a ee 4 eee Stee a ee tagnificent effort struck him out. Bs BR Be eS | Somes Seen We AS 2 5 . HIGHER || Meuse! was up. In catching a re- Wee CN The pick of the market ...a group of clothing created only ne ee oe 2 $f. after weeks and weeks of careful search for the firiest.. . . an | pitching hand. This was piling : i fh ay outstanding value if there ever was one. It will pay you to see Ossa on Pelion, as they say in the 8g % iar Bae. +, : : ° ° . iN 64] ee, these splendid garments before investing in your Fall and Win- SS . ~ ~~ ~ , 7 ” > ~~ ~ . . . AS ~ ~ > =, . ~ $ ee ~~ : ~~ SSS — —~ ~ Ses mere eae. we ewe ee ete ~~ } KELL SS ladies’ Browning Club. Wee Willie, SENG ae eee, By : afte few minutes’ rest, came pon! y . oe BS, nd . , : ° ° ° : x after a few minu ame Jf ‘oh a ENS Bie ee ter outfit .. . you'll save real money if you investigate Satur- ‘jat this highly dangerous point, ‘Shoes for Men and Women | t | A Brilliant Ferformancc. steds and cheviots in single herringbones and other pop- plaids and fancy-backs, in back and retired Meusel, walked ee eT ee NA a ye TWO-PANTS SUITS of TOPCOATS in grays, tans, OVERCOATS in heavy ve- MEN’S $3.50 TO $5 +27 NIV ’ It was a brilliant performance soe ae ea ees oe ee : dj . | N Of ! 30) LH | to meld the Yankees te ame renin Te x ede ee te 3 é and double breasted models. ular weaves. the newer shades. U j o- RR RRA RRR RA BOSE 316 North 6th St. Gehrig, which filled the bases, and | 4 Sirah ; ie : 3 = day. pure-wool cassimeres, wor- browns, diamond weaves, lours, meltons, Scotches, KNIT BARA LR ALA IIIA PA eR jthe sixth. When the C&rdinals , a A ENTS LR LATE A A I ALI rwuwwete Ff |made a run in the seventh, it es Se: Sea so Soe so) looked as if Sherdel was going to. | pepe ee ae See Seca 3 ie ‘ ‘i - 3:| Opposite him, however, Pen- | eee ae ae Sees § ak Be S o or . om - 65 see nock was pitching easy and rhyth- eee : i ; Boon : =e : “eine : Tw ts %y its Fall | | ss ok ee a Bis. 3 so o- Ul ts ——SS— Ae pemee mic ball. It is true the Cards had aientetieeete scored two clean runs off Pennock. - —Special! | Octobe Sal =| But Miller Huggins’ prize beauty fe eg) Mo as ” r e i never lost his imperturbability. | es ae 3 cS * Ges 50 §5 ne ee a eae 7 : . s+ Pennock has, perhaps, the most Of Lemps and Appliances ZH graceful delivery in basebail. He 3 Merode, Allen A, Cooper and ° %\ leans forward, his two arms de- Sores & fee a nN Xx ' i $9 to $12 Bridge 1 scribing an inverted V pointed™at | + ee ae | a ee eegeye a ‘his head. The left arm sweeps | | iH i ne . f mae Medium-weight Knit Under- Lamps , A. - ‘ A special Birthday group of New Fall Felts...stylish, up- wear in Swiss ribs, Aero back in a perfect arc, hangs poised a moment behind him, then sweeps the weaves and plain knit. -across his body to his left shoulder. | . PRE I Rely — i ae weweFertinke & & SRR BRA RE RE @ stylish, serviceable clothing at to-the-minute models. .. At this point his body turns on a a “give-away price. Two-pant latest and most desirable well-oiled axis, his right leg raised iS / ; : . . . h . ; high, the left arm goes backward | AE pe > Suits in mixtures. Fine wool s ades. Snap and roll brims, pone es eee | povencein: : oe ce ‘ fabrics. Topcoats in new dia- fancy or solid-colored bands. 2p eating lcggadlerayy” ie neces ce gna Ms iV 4y Poe SP ‘is " mond weaves, plaids and her- Shown in all sizes. An ouft- Complete | $33 Sherdel was 2tunbeatable in the - ng 95 S23 seventh and eighth, but to open the | ringbones. standing value in this sale. . me i ninth Gehrig sent a Texas leaguer | #3, to left, which the wind caried to- | | ward the foul line. | Handsomely fin - $5 | Thevenow Can't Get It. ished wood iti various polychrome : Thevenow made a desperate ef- Sere saath ey -| fort ,btu couldn't reach it. It was oe oe . ~ z -. . ) . | pleated and ain oath 33, a flukey, dingy hit, but it went for | ui sik fsinges to 33/ two bases. Lazeri bunted safely, | harmonize. Various Ses colors and styles to 3: | because Sherdel fatied to field the ft 2 2 SB Ae S22rFiiHtiigesiits wwewtrra S358323333 Reese ee os ee er ial eeeetieerieatens ee Lam © nines a's 5 nem Re evant Reaaeeaea se ¥. [=e ' > Boys’ Long-Pant Suits | ..... a eeiect from wt ee ball. Then Paschal sent another ' W , r p 7 r PLAID FIBER SILK | flukey fly to center. It oO | } ) y . Rehey fly $0 center. B. man- ont, ith ‘Two Pairs of Long ‘Trousers HOSE , j ‘ool Dresses! : . Hi falis in nobody's territor@ fo 4 aS , . \e 3 No wonder in the tenth Wee | = ee S ; : Gi Sar Wx . i} Willie walked out to the pitcher's q! Pt me | | = box with nothing but a fighting $3: ; c) . 7 —— Models 333 heart. His nerves had heen bat-. »* o/~ 3 tered. Thousands of sensations | . ity r {fi wwii (ees Se CEs enema ® “sweet e 8 © GCRUMHER EHR ERY NuN SS SS SO SRREBRRBRSEPRRARARR ERR RRARRABRARABRAABRA BR BRR BR ERS O@ — Straightline EN OO" Ena pissed lone the wiring of Regulation Coats Belted 333 a ! es : . ° ’ é Pi we . Pe idealaiald \ ithe brain and to oreak down his For Boys or Girls The biggest feature in our Boys’ Department. All-Wool eetes a ne ee One-Piece ~*~ M-™ : Wie 40000 wahiinn diaunten aan . 2 ¥: Two-Trouser Suits for boys from 13 to"18 years. Beau- 1b Pan re ee attractive assortment of bright via ditees be a * PY Hooks on bed wr g| Victory, a heart-breaking series of eee, @ tiful pineapple and novelty weaves in grays and AF ETN ee browns. The fashionable new double-breasted models Ge E * yh 73-3 greens, blues, grays, tans, reds A A boudoir table, unfortunate incidents, misjudged | 10 inches wide. | . ; ide | en Colors blac old | tiles. a bruised finger, crazily st : rose, with rose- placed hits. ID NOVELTY CLOTHS: ip md told lace trimmings, wired socket, G-ft, cord and plug. pdhone eC. 0. D. and browns. All sizes. i: Splendid dark biue double- ° ° ° breasted Coats in regulation with vests and two pairs of long collegiate Trousers. style red flannel! linings, brass buttons, gold braid on sleeves. e 2 @o 8 years. x Boys’ Long and Short Pants Suits Boys’ High-Quality Shirts eeeoee a *eereeee oe 3833555 55525355 No wonder Willie permitted 3%: Koenig to single to left. The Babe | i kirts | a3: | t bat. Centurie in thi boy S $2.50 Boudoir | "ts * 23:,, Ceneries ago in thie - RVwVewvewererwy Se Seana 2 a OOO A AO LRM. ee OE EEE Re GM a OD Oe ee ARARARRAREARERAR ERA ER dinary values for boys from 16 to 18 years... 333 Alpaca-lined coats of all-wool fabric. Collegiate Shirts with li. 5 >. -* 3; and had watched the great Bam- = com>. wae SS ga with a ona Pha Y 2 | Lamps 33' bino ground to Hornsby. Again Gi of long ts and « th Darrel cuffs. Guar- le ‘ $33 a8. ir of f knickers. anteed fast_coler. 3 fo ory silver or gold 3: | ball right into Sherdel’s -hands. = iat eed ileiteiitiailin . a garba For Boys or Girls rayon trimmed. 2 to & years..... Strictly all-weol Lumberjacks . HM in t plaids and overpiaids. ‘a ns . ons n'a” . ARRAS 7 sete Pree Fe PeeePeereramwee eae & & © “ee Ses Ses ess ° . ™ , * & + + s = » . > = © » * & & © > * x 2 © . * es 3 ter $1.20 er each at... Knit elastic bottoms, two arse & SHRODER oo 18 years ' WASHINGTON AVENUE AT EIGHTH STREET Sshameeasstiectz:: 3 -- i as = - = > &. F&F Fe Bef & "wer ww ee ee aye" Neen re ensesessascnassss=ssssslssSssssssSssshaelsesssusuaseaseeunesnasasnseeneseeeeesnsenneennernenmeens —————_—_ $$ — _ ania ae “A RRaenBeBeBRAAARARARARARA RAR RRR BAA, BERR RRARAR RR RR RR RR RAB ARARRAR REAR ARS (RRR RRR RRA. Ee se@eeeeeepeeeReBeSRPRSBRERARB SREB EBESRSBP BRB ES >eerernreeseeenepeeeneeeeeeepeeetnee ®@ ‘eeeeneeiepeeeaaeaeeaes yw — Sallliae candiina ie back trying to hit it. But now in | i -Settntnte ‘this terrible tenth he let Ruth | | Was purposely passed. Sherdel, | battling with his heart in his hand, | Electri ‘one wild pitch. ‘Later in the | : Cc ‘inning he hit Gazella. But these | ; Grill Stove zeri’s sacrifice flr, scoring Koenig, / which cost the game. Uy ruaranteed -oeete. Only one run in the awful ninth. | Only one run in the terrible tenth. | ; 7 | four in each if Wilite hadn't sworn | 4 : ; by the ashes of his fathers and the | PA : $e: | ing like a man pul colors aré to Su { | and keep on pitch po ar | i | whose mission it is to thumb his zt; nose at the Yankees, the three * AND Phone: ORDERS FILLED Ee | And ‘this ts how Wille. stood at | ° Moors: x A. MI. te ' : eMaLEREESES TES Sirtsssspssttsctessseee | Lois. . —— — ee — - chase Group for peel. eee -—sfi| walk. Meusel sacrificed. Gehrig | was shaky. He had been guilty of ere unimportant. It was Laz-| - - e fot Plate Bet | Oc ¢: Only one run in the hectic sixth. | ? W desc, ‘ rhere might have been three or) | temples of his gods to pitch; pitch | asp hres te we : 118 Olive St. is | fates and the seven furies. éP.M.3; Armogeddon and battled fo t.

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TN | T- DISPATCH af = PAGE 10 - ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ae FRIDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 8, 1926 ST.LOUIS POS sivahtthead = =———— ‘Week-End Candy Special MmmseZZQLeag For Men — | —s HERE are three lines of clothing that are known , Pope _ and ae oe with ¢ | throughout the land for their excellence— | a ‘ad ens “hues 05c Two Por ‘a Rogers Peet, Scheyer Tailored, Storey Douglas 50c a a (England). . Store Hours: Daily 9:00 to §:30—Saturday 9:00 to 6:00. . Telephone Orders, Shoppers’ Aid GArtield 7500. Olive and Locust, From Ninth to s ¢ . > . saphe. Ree a 4 5 3 p . . xt ” 5 Pere: ornithine ‘¢ . oe —— a 7 6 6 ©. ¥ 7 4 r : on) PY . . Pe —_e . ; cae Ws 4 FMR aay Roped nate os aia > oS ae ta oP ‘ oN yA ts - ; : Sig “ah hooks Se nae ee 4 . . no Seems 4 eas ~ piety f oy : z "tah: : rs ve > rae year’ en eae ‘ Cea: ' ne " . “ é PSR ENE ¥ ~ i oe - ? .\ Rg eeigg ercaipes® ot of SA asec ge ses, aire eaten GAS.“ SPREE OES: cviicciniiact” cana vadactieode ce oO Sie Doha abet Wa Mees Ok, Sonia, Lid thee es SE WR. ae lige a Miss Bigs Ze sea ee DPR 20 eka: allege MOE Se , we ages ie hry sapere sane ’ ‘ i Fg , e EAS S PP PT—ws ' CINDERELLA AND THE PRINCE Invite the Children of St. Louis to the IN oo SPORTS SHOP—SECOND aan | Annual Childr ens arty | Misses’ Jersey and Rep Tailored F ik “i : oe hee 33 5 ’ oe Jersey Sports Frocks | Saturday at Vandervoort s Just Received—Add Ten Charming New Models to Greatly Varied ie Feature Clevet New Fall Modes ~ 2 to 4 O'Clock in the Toy Shop | | lection of Fall Fashions in Misses’ Dress Shops ss NE and two piece | , eon sid AYTIME Frocks in plain and codels, $ it be $ 75 . (CINDERELLA, accompanied by her favorite fairies and i D fancy rep, fine wuiiniogua jer- $ O that employ the smart = and Mother Hubbard, the Old Woman Who Lives in the Shoe, * sey and velveteen (cotton) in navy new fashion details and lina the Prince, the Girls from Doll Land, all of them will be here to blue, Cardinal red. Chanel red, jungle ~ will be shown for fi im : -- : AT the football games, the races, on the campus, for street welcome you Saturday. green and French blue. Saturday. Sizes on and business wear, as well as ail sports activities, the Frocks in this fashionable new collection will make a smart Alladin, the magician, The Fairy Queen has These Are Very Smart for the Races. appearance. A fine quality of the tashion-important jersey will have a lot of new a gift for every little boy Misses’ Dress Shop—Third Floor. makes these cleverly tailored frocks that show new notes . with novelty belts, scarf tie collars, embroidery, crepe de chine : tricks to show you. and girl who comes. caer see on euing: ‘They come in all the Pell chats Te At 4 o'clock Cinderella will be in the Children’s Shoe ° ’ . | Shop, Second Floor, where the party will be continued. G | N Ww A New Sports Coat Will Be in Every 4 , | IT1S C Smart Wardrobe : : Winter Coats One of the most successful. Fall modes is the Sports, Travel and utility type Coat of a distinctive plaid or tweed mixture, with rich, large fur collar and cuffs—you will find a wonder- | | ° | In an Excellent Assortment of ons Saturday; priced from $29.75 to $89.75. Sizes One Day Only— Choice of H. undreds of Smart. Warm Tailored Models, 14 to 42. : : : : : | With and Without Fur Trimming pected Smart Fall Hats cece | 8495895899: | 75 300 Collegiate F elts | SSNS ws wee Specially Priced for New for Saturday AL ling Saturday's Selling oA $ 5,00 $ pretty Fall shades—and such fashion- MART new Felts that } : ; : - | effect clever trimmin | | yy ’ ; favored materials as the new plaids, cs . . ; : 3 | \ Fel i | é tweed mixtures and chinchillas. | eS Be: oe For street, bu in the way of feathers, , elts / ‘ . | ~ gE = af ‘ 4 th f re i £ \ Mothers. too, will approve them for [ot oo | a and tormal even: ES oe oe | i | | j v their splendid wearing qualities, their ; ‘ fects, two-piece grosgrain mbbon. Turn- , correct tailoring, and the good values — 2 Tr son A ge: | meee 5 | > ak ‘6 a ™ t ’ _ RR HL Sates: ee “nig Retro 4 oF 0K eng I6 Mayter ais Sere ag eyeerwes vy ee "i a ae rater Resi Honky ; we ke aie anes whe 2 aR Oy ris dak: Se “NAR ‘aati hak ae eee aie oe Cr Ties r ; Le ASR ep RorceneR AR RNa 9 Kobe a Red Me ms pe SL ¥ . 4 ™ ; — ‘ oe A Shae om ¥ ae . A weg a. ~~ — aie Ae Pat ny Dee Ore ‘ % eas mite © seationadl PTE GEO i Lull eh ag 7s. Ss a a Boe sarge + af 3 ¢ ae ae. ee ” a 5 = a is a ed x Si . ; 3 z a = ¥ ee a ee wee ite fe 6 as ie Res M4 . = F p Se ‘a & is . oom, 4. = - Shark nt 4 a wt OATS for school and general that girls will like for their jaunty new styles, which include the mew cloth-lined models, and linings of camel’s hair in designs that sim- ulate fur—their rich fur collars— ‘\ . V\a . + &q AAAS \ VSN AAS * > - « + ' A LAGE a 1 r se ° J » \e - College Girl Oxfords | Ez = AA OMisses’ Dress —— eT | © yt*®X = Coats Combine THECalzae Seton vies somes | SALE Of Electric Port el) s With Travel miss. The new height heel is a desirable feature. | Sewing Machines | / \ it and Utility Of patent and tan calf trimmed with reptile. Others $6 to $8.50 HIS is the largest single pur- $82.50 Machine , 4 iis " i Coats College Girt Shoe Shop—Second Fioer chase ever made—the greatest To Otter Distinctive New ee value we have ever offered in Portable tor $ Machines. Sizes t to & Modes for Every One Day Only—Saturday—Special Luggage Occasion at hop Early to I ; ver: $ ID Black Enamel] Suitcases Shop Early to Insure Quick Delivery 9 Regularly $6 and $6.50 Westinghouse Motor Built in the Head $ “> Walnut carrying Electric light built | case that holds all the C] b p on the head. Direct ; a attachments and ac- u ‘light on your sewing. _ Size 24 and 26 inches, cessories. $5 D fitted with tray, pocketin | . ee . ee: - . : ; : i s ff: au ‘ Se -~

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os ~ y Special — ocolates with carar and nut-filled figs. Two Pounds ~ Floor, 4 —EE red Frocks Greatly Varied Se- s Shops and two piece models, t employ the smartest shion details and lines, e shown for first time ay. Sizes 14 to 20. ‘ i> = HY oY hy 4 \a TK OE 4 i Ve \ \ \ @ . x, \ “ Soy “ x. oS EX . SSS ‘- } it SAA , From Ninth to Tenth. i rhea ee ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH s E (uggs -lajevoort Laney | : _ Basement | Be CONVENIENT OUTSIDE ENTRANCE ON NINTH STREET 7 It Is Misses’ and Children’s Day Saturday in the . Lower-Price Ready-to-Wear Store - re eee eet ee Francia Bolivia Suede Cloth Misses’ Travel and Dress COATS. “a BRIGHT plaids and plain colors in smart | tailored models—an array of exception- | al Coats—trimmed in dependable furs. Scanticia 7 and Popular Sport Fabrics Sizes 14 to 20 - Lower-Price Ready-to-Wear Store—Basement. yn Vey | to $12.50 Warm Winter Coats, so comfy and so snug with the good lining and interlining. In novelty plaids, checks and plain colors. Fur collars and st he aay cund. Sizes 6 to 10 and 7 to 14 Other Coats priced at $19.75. Lower-Price Readvy-to- Wear Store—Basementu i] § 5° cuffs of mandel and vi- Children’s Wool | DRESSES - ' School and dress frocks that will de- : light the little girls (3% from 6 to 14 years fs old. Flannel Wool Jersey Plaids and Checks — Dresses at L | Other $295 and $355 | lLower-Price Ready -to- ae Wear Store—Basement. F} "15 ; For street, business, afternoon, dinner and formal evening wear—draped, tier ef- fects, two-piece and straightline styles. s irimmed in beads, lace, ribbon, embroidery feend velvet. Taffeta in white and pastel shades. Beaded Georgette Crepes. Tailored Flat Crepes. Cloth Dresses. Sizes 14 to 20 “Lower-Price Ready-to-Wear Store—Basement Boys’ Shoes, $3.7 Shoes and Oxfords, long wear- =p Of tan and black calf, welt : m Sizes 1 to 6. Girls’ Oxfords of tan calf with reptile trims. Sizes 3 to 7%. Sizes 1114 to 2, $3.75. Incomplete size range. Special at ‘ Buster Brown Shoes eeeseeee#eses Lower-Price Shoes—Basement. } ale Children’s | | Stockings — 2c, 35c and ‘inp vercerized lisle Stockings ‘Dini ack, champagne, sparrow, Vandervoort'« 50c ribbed and derby rib- rock and others. Triple Sizes 6 to 11%. Lower-Price Hosiery—Ba Sement. Women’s and Misses’ Felt Hats $1 95 to $4.95 Hats for every woman, miss or matron—wide or nar- row brims — new style crowns—Fall colors. Children’s Hats, $1.95 Felt Hats to please the kiddies. Youthful cute styles. Also Basque Berets of French — 1.45. Vanéervoort’s Lower-FPrice Millinery—Basement. — 7 lies tow ‘ {with the men and youths about ’ ; ; ' ; : / FRIDAY EVENING, -OCTOBER 8, 1996___ 4 arms. ‘fashionably _thing or two about rooting. +men who worked themselves into all about. the game wrecks, other women .fans there. -Their hats were hung precariously on the backs of their heads, their cravats had slipped a trifle. ¥. > rar ; —s ;tween Innings. , the /en, the ‘shouldered one, funtil = ——— — Woman Fans at Game Show That They Know When and How to Root | “ cel Aa || to Italy. ‘ Despite Their Violence, They Somehow | Contrive to Remain Neat and Unruffled | Through It All. Lf | | RAUCOUS, husky - throated / stout 55. Perhaps the greatest num- | A scheech split the welkin just] ber ranged in age from 18 to 30, | | over third base and 39,000! but ajnong these there was a rari-| fans, more or less, in Sportsman's ty of the flapper type. Park yesterday answered it with a; ° Among the women fans who sat deafening roar which swelled in | in the boxes, were Mrs. Sam Brea- | bellowing diapason as Lester Bell, the Cardinals’ Zuth for a double. ; Not from any sweatered madman in the bleachers came that cry to dressed men in seventh-in- themselves after the ning stretch. box back of third base. Even in a group where the wom- en, apparently, knew their baseball, another “shock. A Rooter But Not Awry. She was a modishly age. hat was not a trace awry. She might have stepped from the box Not from any of the more 'rifle-shot throw from second base | then | ‘she made a small gowned,| turned and smiled proudly at Dr. | ‘earefully-coifed woman of middle|J. M. Hoyt, the Bottomley family | She still wore her gloves. Her! Physician who was with them. | RICHARD WASHBURN CHILD'S / ’ | | _| wife have been estranged for more : | : / ,don, wife of the Cardinals’ owner | third-sacker,/ana@ a close follower of baseball: . - . * . ’ 'cracked the first pitch past Babe | yrs Rogers Hornsby, wile of the Cardinal pilot, and there w@e no 'women there who game more closely than they. In a box, too, was Mrs. /of the National League champions. That cry was the! she followed the game quietly but shout of a woman in a grandstand | per glowing eyes and the quick birdlike movement of her hands as she patted at the coat sleeve of Jim's father, who was also there, | the men looked askance at the rais- | told of her interest. er of the shout, and looking found 'made a hair-raising catch of a | When outcry, She Roots for Home Team. She rooted for the home team into a bridge party without excit-| Quietly while thousands of other ing a word of .comment. | So it was that the women who/!the shouts of the men. women were adding their voices to But she knew baseball taught the men a! pulled for the team with an intelli- The were partial gent understanding of what it was And so did most of the There along about that seventh inning. ‘could be no mistaking that. i their laces were suffused and shiny. But the women, shouting, wav- ing, leaping to their feet with the men at every good play, kept their good apperaanrce to the last. Per- | haps it was the surreptitious dab of powder as the sides changed be- careful adjustment of skirts as they took their seats, the genera] utilization of time wagtéd by the men in shouting to neighbors, “Wasn't that a and simi- lar useless observations. Women Know Their Baseball. Let not the scoffer say that the! feminine fans did not know their | baseball. Looking through the | stands, where women were to be found in the proportion of about one to six, one saw scorecards and | poised pencils among them in. as great proportion as among the men. Une Saw, beaut?’ the too, that they rooted intel] edge of the significance of each . ‘ . . 7 # play; a striking tribute to the widé attraction of baseball. As for vol- ume of shouting, the observer found his answer in the soprano choir to be heard ranging above the baritones and tenors of the men fans in each rooting chorus. Of course, there were, too, wom- / en who had come out to see crowd and found themselves listening to their escorts grinding their teeth at their baseball! ignor- “What does he do that for?’ or “Why is that man coming back after running all the way to first base?’ were to be heard, but not 1ust ance. oftemns Questions, From Questions, these sweet Questions. spirits, came sighs as Babe stepped to Plate. “Why he bunt when he can hit it of the park?” they asked, the Babe made two ineffectual at- tempts to lay down a sacrifice. and the men and better informed wom- understanding the strategy of play, shook their heads sadly. One of unknowing ones, shielded buffeting of the crowd ecstatic Ruth does +h the these from by her escort next to “One-eye’’ Connelly, the gate crasher, who seemed about to burst into tears as she continued to harry her escort. Thg broad- borne haps by affection, had answered her questions at first, but as they were repeated again and again, he began to wilt and the ninth inning found him with his | hands. But these the uninitiates were in grandstand and boxes, and there in sharply-defined minority. too, out | when) broad-shouldered | sat near the press box just | along per- | head in his) There were thousands in the stand | who followed the game. it too. without and scored question,, unless to consult these about them on elose | questions in assigning hits and er- rors. No Dumbells tn Bleachers. In the bleachers, apparently. al] the women there knew the wee oe game. | They must have, to be willing to! . / " stand in line for h®urs for tickets 'and to wait in the littered, crowd- ed bleachers for still more hours | the game began. There, where the women were | about one-tenth of the fans. a sur- | prising, number of them had come in parties of three, four, without men, who once considered | 'themselves indispensable t6® a trip | /to the ball park. In the bleachers, | more than in the grandstand, the ‘women scored the game, discussing | it with refreshing impersonality, | them. For the most part the bleachers women were well dressed. They held their scorecards in gloved hands and sat on newspapers but | they rooted, and rooted hard, with the others. Not Many Flappers Present. Like women in the grandstand, they were of all ages, from the — year-olds who were there with their fathers, to seif- possessed 300s and or five, | — eC ANTISALOON LEAGUE BACKS SMITH AGAINST BRENNAN watched the) John | | the | Bottomley of Nokomfs, I!1., mother | grandstand, who were just settling | of “Sunny Jim,” the first baseman Jim j ’ ; Promises Support to Magill in Case | Senate Should Refuse to Seat. Smith. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, Oct. §—The Anti- Perhaps it was the | daioon League of Illinois is sup- | Republi- | porting Frank L. Smith, can nominee for the United States Senate, because prohibition predominating issue in the cam- paign and the league nan, Demgmocratic wet candidate, George B. Safford, State tendent of the league, last night. said ' Safford said the league “consid- guilty of | ed that Smith had been an evil that must be corrected,”’ in | from — public utilities heads. The possibil- ; | |ity that Smith might not be seated | igently, with a proper Knowl- | | accepting campaign funds even if elected had also been con- sidered, he said, but added that “the league's sole thought to beat Brennan.” Hugh Magill’s candidacy had all the earmarks of being inspired bv Brennan,” ford said.. statement issued by Safford had fpromised port in campaign of the event Smith were elected, not seated by the Senate. Magill the Saturday Only! Oatmeals In various beautiful colors. Guaranteed fadeproof. Cents . 3 a Roll Regular 25¢ Value This is just one of the hundreds of bargains we offer at the ridiculousls low price« of Ic. 6. Nothing priced he per roll, ete. higher than 35. Be sure you are in Web- ster's. Ask the saleslady. WEBSTER’S The Big Store With the Canopy 809.N. 7th St. | The New Low Imported from England— and made in fine quality i Sheffield silverplate. These are fashi@med in the thread edge ddign and can bought as a separate article of our complete line of thread pattern Sheffi¢)d. 3-inch height Candlestick | is the | beli@ves | | Smith the only nominee who has a _chance to defeat George E. Bren- | superin- | here | : now is | Saf- | Safford confirmed the | that || Magill sup- | 1928 in | but | 'today to make any camment. ‘\their difficulties largely to differ- ST.LOUIS: POST- DISPATCH , aeieeaedt ae ae assistant to Frank A. Vanderlip in / 1919, and was appointed Ambassa- the war financing work of the/|4d6r to Italy in May, 1921, serving United States Treasury im 1917-18, | until February, 1924. Both he and was editor of Collier’s Weekly in/ his wife are writers. WIFE SEEKS DIVORCE IN PARIS Former U. S. Afmbassador to Italy | Recently Withdrew His Suit | Filed in Pennsylvania. . By the* Associated Press. } | PARIS, Oct. 8—Mrs. Richard | | Washburn Child has begun divorce | | proceedings against her husband, the former American Ambassador Grounds for the action were not disclosed, and Mrs. Child declined The former Ambassador and his than a year, their friends ascribing ‘ences in temperament. Mrs. Child has been in. Paris for the greater part of the last 12 months. It was reported in May that she was | Seeking a separation here, but this proved incorrect. She then went to America. Meanwhile, the former Ambas- sador applied for divorce in Penn- sylvania, alleging ‘mental cruelty.” His suit was withdrawn late in September, and a partial reconcil- lation was arranged. The wife was ; ; given custody of their two little HAND EMBOSSED daughters. ’ Child expected to arrive in One of this Fall's Smartest Black or Tan Calf Oxfords. Paris shortly, but presumably is unaware of his wife’s application | for divorce. Mrs. Child Maude Parker. Was formerly Miss | They were mar- |;ried in August, 1916. Child was Young men’s Shoes that are a step ahead in style. Conservative styles, too. You'll find here the style you want at a saving. Huette’s wonderful values—fit and quality guaran- teed—at $5 and $6. GENUINE AUSTRALIAN KANGAROO Describes how to keep them weil CLAY GLOVER CO., Inc. H. Address nent CU76 119 Fifth Ave., N.Y Oxfords or High Shoes $6 Met who have been paying high- er prices should see these won ful values—at Huette's 3 stores or by mail. no waste---there’s no rind : . Bluhill : AMERICAN CHEESE ONOE CHORE OHOROCHOS OROEA . EE OE Ro ; a ee etc — | : a ll la {LA OTR a Hal FY gt RPE a GT Ca PCT Why a! # ai yj Loa lik ’ ; 4} Tit ° fh! i : tb Ii } a. i ee eam a) aD ED) a ee ee) ee») ee > |) a) ee ee ee ee es “ . $4Q New Fall Two-Trouser Suits $31 All- Kool fabrics, including serges, worsted, cheviots and fine cas simeres. Double-breasted, two-button English, three-button young men’s and conservative models........ Glen plaids, stripes and mixed patterns in blues, grays and browns; also solid blues,......Excep- tionally good tailoring........Sizes from 33 to 46........Also stouts, longs and shorts. | ' 4 4-4 $7.50, $8 & $9 Oxfords $5.95 New Fall styles in black and several shades of tan. Sizes 6 to 11. Made by a nationally known manufacturer. ‘The $8 and $9 qualities are samples, @ in sizes 612, 7, 744. $35.00 ’ Topcoats - Well-tailored Topcoats in new Fall patterns. Fine tweeds, herringbones and plaid fabrics. New single-breasted models. . Sizes 33 to 42. —4 $100 @ $125 - | Neckwear 6Ssc __- ‘New silk and wool, mogodores and $2.50 & $3.00 Be Shirts $65 Extra quality white English broad- cloths. Neat striped, printed and 7 , . woven madras. Neckbands. and | moires. Figured and striped pat. collars attached. @ terns. | —* « ieee ait 75¢ & $1.00 Hosiery $4.50 @ $5.00 ’ Hats i Several shades of gray and tan. Snap brims and roll brims. Several propor- tions. e Cc Mock seam silks in blacks and plain colors. Silk mixtures and rayons in fancy patterns. Slight seconds. — £2 A A A A LL A A A A) A rr cr —— a | a t ( BOYD-RICHARDSON—OLIVE AT SIXTH Ne OI cate lala ee — ee eee —_— Pathan tliat, LLL FORE. ee ee ae LLL LLL LLL LLL LAL ome — . ee ee , eA AO Ne A ~sagraanteatt-., ee ee ae ee Bp RES ae, UPR, Stateside met 1), 4h 1 inameel sie Oe nt eee eel alae > Pa HM. < seid. atinale Rar a ic iad DRO aia en cael ote Ti Cg me Sie cheteatinc dieteniai ieed.« (al 1s Aalst SR NR RENE ONY:

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PAGE 12 t _@ An afternoon af tea set by Towle aes ee 3 ee Lending unusual charm APRS | , and individuality to that Hides. most delightful of socal i ae => functions, yet sul ficiently ; ie . retentive of intimate in- : omy 4 +. ’ aan ; formality to please é oi bd most exacting hostess. ag BOLLAND’S ae. Ae; cit fe ae Leeust at Teath i rise é Z —- *4 4s 4 Jewelers ter 78 Years i 2 * | abi ae “es ne a i Gf Siti: #4 ) bas 3: ett Remember to e A Ask for PARSONS’ | a3 ON'T ask the grocer | for a “bottle of ammonia”—ask for “PARSONS’ rg : HOUSEHOLD aig AMMONIA” ae Use PARSONS’ to d cleanse, purify, brighten ak and deodorize. Use it for | mt your laundry, dishes, mt ie blankets, woodwork, linoleum, windows, re- frigerator—wherever |}. you use soap and water. RI SRG re ARN GS Hoc “ i ao -, Bets bE iad $4 - 5 on, = rh i . > Seek t => 2 = rd : Sa i aS - etre Log Ae eg ee ee ay Cue ha MH ye - pir kh SF * * Oa gal ahaa a ot yp sare af we-- Hird ee P Im vere Ty ~~ a os » of about £°° persons. oo . Smith said that Brennan's pro- , tan = [7_. * —_ cram for repeal of he yistead | ° -» a fe oi we e .Aa Yes rot would be ineffective Decause eiwhteenth amendment would a : ° *» 7% ati? } " the Constit Mm pro! = ‘ » ~ _ iting the sa® or manufa re ‘ ~= . = xicating beverages Repeal! of , 7 = a fe +h the eighteenth amendment was the on Vv en! a - — he wets he said. and promised that if the Mlinois voters in a formal vote expressed their desire to do that he would vote for It. He admitted that large sums of money had been used to further the campaign for his nomination, ore but denied that any of it was used ~ _ ye oe ee - a — = rr ~ \ om Ipt r ove etal In 77 T + contribution of Sammel insull, i- ‘ : - , . ~J > ~ = te — ~ aan) (et, - -—24 ‘ hior Ui P AM ia wh i Abd Wd Me) Ait th he uM ss tad the has been attacked because time it was made Smith was chair- man of m Ilinois Cemmerce Com- . . mission, he defended as being quite ‘within the means of Insyil. The only other objection which i|eould be offered, he said, was that 'Insull might be charged with ex- pecting some favors in return. He M denied that this was the case, and said that no one has yet discovered any favor which Insull received in return for his contribution. ESCAPES FOR SEVENTH TIME; CAUGHT ROBRING A STORE Bargiar, 13 Years Old, Serving Term at Training School Cap- tured With Loot in Pockets. Escaping from the St. .Louis ‘Training School for Boys on Belle- _fontaime road at 3:30 p. m. yes- terday, John Lang. 13 years old. broke into a dry goods store at 8033 North Broadway, and ‘was captured by police, who saw him tampering with the door of a cigar store at 1325 Franklin avenue, at ‘Ss a m. teday. He had $11.35, 2 emt, a watch and a pair of socks, hich, he said, he had taken from the North Broadway store. It was the seventh time be had escaped from the schoel since he gene sent ther tor burglary. he sai His mrotZer lives at $550 A Penneaues avenue. it Hurt as Train Hits ‘Split Rail Br the Asscciated Press. OLEAN, N, ¥., Oct. 8.—Elevey persons were injured when 4 rthoumd passemger train on th‘ Rocheste? divdsion of the Pennsr!i- inia Yaifroad hit a split rail yes- terday and two coaches plunged | into the water-filled bed of the abandoneg Genesee Valley canal at } Black Creek, N. Y¥ ATITITTTititiiiiiiitt Two of Many New Styles Are Shown — Brogue Hi-Shoes. Snappy styles in tan with brass evelets, or black with mickel eyelets. Sizes 1 to 6. or sport @xfords in the to 8 in the Bargain Basement *“Giris SCHOOL SHOES Kiddies’ Korner—Moain Floor BARGAIN BASEMENT SALE 2cirs’ BROGUE OXFORDS \) FONDERFUL values! - ; Co «meee leather we -~Witn Smart albeator tom. SITes * % ° _ ~~ ‘Se . bits to 2, 95,45. Same style, . = = —_— a Si cs -~ ° to _ e222 ¢2 @© © « $4 45 me gene newest style. Tan , wrth nual ° : FRIDAY EVENING, OCTOBER & 1926 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH “SMITH ASSAILS WET - _ . . maine fashion them. for party Wear, iat: tries. Fashioned m imported Tweeds and , ae ; ? on — and Gala shaces. * sices co xTS - KLINES—Fourth Ficer e KLINE S—Third Flees » a > ~p... - oi ae See SSE SSS SESE SS POLES Y Hee FU LENS be EE US See reee CO NS OOS e Ce eR ER SO Oe & HEH OES e CH OTE oe HERN WOE EE Cardinal Flowers, 50c-75c Smart shoulder decorations,in the much demanded Cardinal Red. Also in other smart Fall shades. KLINE S—Maim Fioer HUNDREDS OF CHARMING NEW MODES IN } THE MODES SMART WOMEN WEAR IN _ : . Fall Dresses Speczalized Youthful Modes Every Wanted Autumn Shade _For Misses, Women and Large Women er Chic Paris-Inspired Mode $167 $25 LL HILE our large selections include every_mode for Rev" will find the blouse-back, the dolman sleeve Coat every type, we have assembled for Saturday an important and the straightline modes now so much in fawor. And al! selection of youthful modes.- Frocks made on basque lines, the choicest fur trimmings, including squirrel, beaver, fox, wing sleeve styles, bloused and bolero models, two-piece sel aie el Ton ' wolf az arge and small collar effects and sleeve modes and lovely talored effects Canton — and crepe Georgette. For everv daytime and evening occasion > X een OW > ~- CHIFFON HOSH ALL SILK FROM TOP TO TOE ALL FULL FASHIONED [4# ‘ . = > Exauisitely saeer and iustrous FE Ripa Eveniv woven cf selected sux threac they sheath the ‘eg 1n mag- orfrcent tashuonm' We Have never - “94 eo ox oir -— = : —- ~~? _ ew. = ; \ oe Ss os \ we aGha aad ~~ eee F Je =~ . * bm & + Nokes oe Berge, Biscuit, Medium Grey. Gunmetal, Waite, Black. Atmosphere, Flesh, Silver, Peach, French Nude, Grain. > zs > -. > a a 2 > a > > Silk and Leather Handbags A Smart New Selection at Many lovely new styles re use with Autumn frocks. A 05 at oF - ~oe $500. color 7 and me | la DES. Smart as eetel'y gS. KLINE S—Maia Fleer 1 LPL OPAL OP SCOOP POPOV OOS a al ee Ae as ae ae ae ad al Oe a a ee %4 2 OES New DRESSES For Girls and Juniors LOVELY YOUTHFUL MODES AT ATTRACTIVE PRICES $10 31675 The smartest Autumn modes for giris and young musses are here in Georgette, satin and Canton crepe. In the new reds, greens, tans and blues Also lovely Party Frocks in white 08 ha t¢ paste! shades. Sizes 7 to KLINE S—Ba cory Fur-Trimmed COATS Miss 7 to 17 $1675 $25 A fing gelecnom of carefully felected Coats in _ most aftractwe new modes. Woolens included | are Sport Fabrics im plaids. Also plain colors. Such 7] attractive Furs gs ge Beaver and Mande! tim j them. In newest Fall shades. ys Girls’ Jersew Dresses § 5 New Stvles and Shades KLINE $—Saiecony L tuckings or velvet combinations. Fashio 1: Years of Specialization in ith tine pleatings and sid ager trimmings alhiel are quite umusual. In act Kline Coat of crepe satin, In Chanel red, jungle modes are created by the foremose American stylists. In green, the new blues, browns and black. MISSES’ SIZES WOMEN’S SIZES’¥ LARGE SIZES MISSES’ SIZES WOMEN’S SIZES LARGE SIZES Finer Frocks in | Many Swagger Individualized Styles | Sport Coat Modes = ; moment. Canton Satin and Crepe Ro- Unusual Values in Footwear $1/ 50 PICTURED AT RIGHT, -~ 2 ' oe “4 . Se . ~ : a3 —“ — 4 — The beautful Sipper which we picture above is designed With 2 §6 OOO 904-0500474060) FOS PPPOOGS GOOG OFF GO9 OE 96 FSOGO6504 POP OOOOCCO , 606-08 06-08 Washington Av. mn to Sixth S Street ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH omen’s Appar Brassieres, Special, 1-3 Off 4 Lover's Fotm Brassieres, regularly $1.95 to $2.95 Of ee satin and brocades. All sizes, but not in every style KLINE S—Main Fisor (Reg. U. 5. Pat, off) a Begg > ag 4 £ Fur-Trimmed Coat $5950 $75 _— Se the new reds, greens, browns, blues and black The selection at $35 is especially interest: » ing. In swagger belted models, mmartly tur trimmed in jap Fox, Woif and other pel- J RARAP LO ARABS Ae Lovely brand-new stvies fashioned in i. host of attractive wars. The rich silks used are crepe de chime and Trousseau crepe. The ind of silks whach come out of a tubbin crisp and new. In new shades of Flesh. Nile. Orchid, Blue. Maize Also white RAAPAPA PAPA FR AR OA ROR APA LR ARAR APSE ROARAERR PAE AD ‘vite Tt KLINE S—Main Fice- * Quilted Robes! Silk Neglige New Purchases Just Received! The Robes are excrptionally oll ma te of soft. padded and quwited silzs, with ‘ atin sleeves and tailored coilars. Neglieue are mace of crere ce chime azpd Gummed t Boucoar shades. >. rr > single narrow instep strap and made with the popular SRP APRRAPA RRS THIS IS ONLY ONE OF DOZENS AND DOZENS OF THE VERY SMARTEST PAPA FRAN PARA SAR ERR AER SLIPPERS OF THE SEASON... EVERY _ NEW STYLE, MATERIAL AND COLOR KT INE S—Meanssine Floor + K line? .) Dependeiiy i Fur Coat Values PONY :: CARACUL MUSKRAT: KID SEALINE (Dyed Coney) $150 A noteworthy selecnen of «mart Fur Coat modes of the usual Kline dependability. If you are pianning on @ new Fur Coeat this Winter 2%, Cardinals © Cartoons Painted on Slickers by Our Staff of Washington U. Artists in Our Main Floor Department. 50c and Peis rar 96006 (4 re GOOOOO POO “2 9 OOS _s ¥ A Large Selection of Raincoats. / PURE PARA RUBBER COATS IN ALL STYLES 395 | me | Sed WES ¢ k ,er CcoOacs > oe re rur . ; ™ © pul ber im ptain . * > ; bodes Very Lent im u should by all means see Tris epuonal group before you make your purchase. A deposit will hold r Coat until later Finer Fur Coats Splendid Values Ba ah SEA LION «=>GOLD AND SILVER MUSKRAT tection against raim. fust Every Coat id this section is the Coat for these un outstanding im style and quality Numerous Ts 3 modes amd distinctive certain weather days. teuches previde individuality fer Some with a COLATS fasidhous women. Excepuomal vai- Ideal for school or bus: UES, Every one. KLINE SMa Fleer V eoececessecoessessoesc . _ 4 pte te | FOr CU GOGG 19550474 CLOG LODE OCC COCO COO VO iotot Oo oe e . : - ie ce i aa a et ka . . . my Mg see Say * mis y i " Nie ¢ A rl : ae a ‘ : - Pos to ea y oa me > Ze > ‘ a

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PAGE 12 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH . __ ___.FRIDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 8 1926. | ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH , 1-3 Off 1.95 to $2.95 Of not. in every style. WEAR IN : ail CLOT es —— ee neta 100% PURE WOOL ALL ONE PRICE - Suits °°" Overcoats — Never in the history of the clothing industry have such values been offered before. Fifth Av. Style and Tailoring are yours at a price cut as close to bare cost as is humanly possible. Large cash purchases of choice woolens, manufacturing in great quantities, selling direct to you through our 25 busy stores cut out all in- a between’ and unnecessary profits—scientific up-to-date business meth- “= *] seer e eee eens ae nee sees ooo “s+ -seees cece mo° 2 03 > ] es ou tom. ® PRL eee eee eee ee “eee. > .* ot egligees | ' 7 3 ee fee yy ' e scetreens sents 7 a ere weees “++ ee ees ee : . e+4 “es en oe "e a a@ee e ae PS . x er) TOA Ale ie Sacer ~ wy Py ~ ee . 8 See os. 4 . oe Z ry . “+. ‘ & ore. - “7 2 ees " ’ eee} * “over 0 yy . canbe Ay Y ** As, + #tae . 7 esses « . xx ‘ x eee ’ a one ’ oe Oy eueees eos oo . «eeeeee ~ a 22> ens eeseer ** ** *eeer * +++ eeeee ++ee —_ eet ee eeeetee ft 7 * . “ — Y " eee “ff * «eee ~ setae -* -- . ’ 4 y sz _ , 7 a . seuss oe 4°28 we. A ; Co : = $Qos Choice of the House eames a | a." yooh, Bi Every New Model—Every Desirable Fabric— nia ble | Al ii @f Every Wanted Color e - 4 : Se See ae : a : F . aS a | No high-pressure, insistent salesmen to urge higher-priced mer- ; # 2 ee eee , chandise on you. You get what you want and the price must tbe AbD, | $22.50. Beis offi = | oh 14 ee A NL a 7a }@ All the new, rich Fall patterns and colors—such as Glen- — = Plaids, self-figures, pineapple weaves, horizon blades, sunburn tans and granite grays in sturdy, long-wearing worsteds and fine, bright cassimeres are here now and are being added to by daily fresh shipments from our Fifth Avenue tailor-plant. o> Remember this—whether you’re stout, tall, short or of regular build—you’ll find a model and size to fit you perfectly, as our One- Price plan allows us to concentrate on individual needs. ee eee ee ——_— alla ti ee de a ee Oe oe | _ STORES IN PRINCIPAL CITIES " Rochester, N. Y. Detroit, Michigan Buffalo, N. Y a ee ,N.Y. w F Syracuse, N. Y. Pitan ik Utica, N. Y. Binghampton, N.Y. New York City Lancaster, Pa. S. E. COR. 6TH & OLIVE STS. ro Open Saturday 9 P. M. No Charge for Alterations AL G. BRUCE, Mgr. , Allentown, Pa. Results of All Games Play by Play in World’s S eries by Radio From Our Sixth Street Window s wae. 9 pi Be Ree Me Bn BM Mi a Creo ew ve ww eS le i ee ee 4 “;

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PAGE 14 i A POST-DISPATCH FRIDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 8 1996__ ile tage GIRL STABBED LEAVING CHURCH aaiac bes : , Mysterious Assailant Reappears in MISSISSIPPI - ; Bridgeport, Conn. be Associated ress Women’s Gloves We Give and Redeem Eagle Stamps—Few Restricted Articles Excepted. Umbrellas ' | a : é : | 6 Wilt FE BE BRIDGEPORT. Conn., Oct. 8.—} : $1.25 Value eee 4: Bridgeport’s mysterious stabber. | | huge. Fig who has wounded nearly 20 young | SSc yh ei eae girls during ihe last year, reap- | pet SF ; —_— - ig peared last night afd injured Ca-| hamoi : tees | as ; ~ -§u | ge es mella Chararalia, 19 years old. as} Sta of 29.4 Feet Reached, qc _~* —_ — ALAN ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH $6.95 "ae $3.9§ ibs € 200 Umbrellas af ey 2 ge Gloves silk in 16-rib 4 ; : j ; _ tg leaving St. Augustine’ S| Hi ghe Sst on Record for ! shades. Embroidered Sse “= aS = SE = stee! frames. :} fs + cane ie mae pea s ee tober cuff. Gauntlet and flare ge = and handles. Ip thi te rt one his sie c= egg — : : styles. Wanted sizes. ed colors. re te a oo wen Aa anne — Basement Economy Store Basement Et F a. ; giris in one night. The Chararal- fe . eit 4 la girl was stabbed ag she held the The Mississippi River, which vid door or for the man to pass out! heavy rains in the Mississippi Val- ‘ i i hee | of the chur ley last week sent on a rampage, Men! Consider the Remarkable Saving to Be Ef fected in This Offering of Featuring Saturday—Boys’ ‘Piece 4 iy : ‘reached a stage of 23.4 feet at St. e ‘| a : ‘ | ; | Louis today. The Weather Bureau , : it ; ASK for Horlicks pate this would be the crest 1 ‘ , ul - an vere Ie 4 ee 5 The ORIGINAL x f the rise and that the river would 9 $ ‘ : is ; : Maited Milk aa D alling toda: i § # owed | Bist est “October st stage es record bee $11.50 to $13.75 Values 4 hits &F he flood stage here is 30 feet ° ° Toe o 8 ee i rhe official forecast said the $18.50 to $22.50 Values—Specially Priced at eS tHe | | Missouri River at St. Charles, the ‘Ge ea. ' Grand River in North Central Mis- ob | | 'souri and the Osage River in the = 7 .G . | Ozark country would begin falling oe & ie: 38 Seene Hin. ; ; : The Mississippi already has ee see . shown a tendency to fall between: gy es ; 2 4 Ty v3 rf ret? a3 go. | Hannibal and St. Louis, but wil | ite: ‘ ro a little between St. Coutts and € Quality and style that both fed : h aoa tSe cunecie | Cape Girardeau today and then be- mothers and boys will hike. te ee —rce ng - estes oi Aandi cee Pegged ” ia Suits consist of one pair short : ta 8 and bone formin men fhe Illinois River. too, will be- ; 28 ; : el and one lon ants, coat and ial t in the grain and whole milk. / gin ‘falling today. according ¢o the € This special group enables you to acquire a full ward- ee ae ge P +e " ai : Raises ha robust children. ‘°or* mast, althoug it has been ’ vest. Single or double breasted ik Nutritious and easily assimilated | NOl@ing © stage above 25 feet at robe tor Fall and Winter at comparatively small cost, styles. Overcoats of woolen : tous Beardstown a er cheviots in many plain and SPO AMM RPE Re re RE NO oe, > Boek Pe i ? iy i ee 7 oF A ve SAY PERRO Se scythe IMG nye Deets tar» scaberie — s eae Pa i i i at Eg Nae abet ay te ¢ es ia pt Say eye Pa At 1g 4 $2 Cash—$2 Month shades for ; Fall and | ' .* Winter wear. Het Hot Blast Po : \ilin Prepared at home by stirring the pow- | ng this river make it difficul: der in bot or cold water, {VO COOsins | No cooking to predict an accurate stage for cn A A Ee, RRR any length of time The I] : already falling above Peoria and ‘below Beardstown. Continued fair weather in the Samana it Valley will send all eres 0 fey he salting will appreciate the opportunity of ch PC ADK eclectic, os 3 EN bale Oe SRD Suits of wool and (Belted and plain wool-mixed cheviots | Overcoats of heavy 4 “YOUTH “CONFESSES MURDER d : in the or medium weight Z Go tot he = lowan Robbed Insurance Collector utes He saian woolens in 4 variety 4 - and Threw Body Over Cliff. newest patterns, col- of colors and pat- & Master Opticians . rs. perenne a aa § —Harold ors and styles. 16 terms. Large or small ae EIR LE LES R TEE years to 42 chest. collar. Sizes 34 to 42. Esiablished 1864 Greene police and confessed today to the ' . ~ ~~ killing of E. J. Stewart, an insur- ‘ance collecter After signing a | written confession, Riggs expressed Suits, Topcoats, ~ Men’s a ee rT lk ee eas Bier em aye ae 7 Strat ” = ae ae { _ | patterns in “Maybilt”™ garments that are well tai- lored of selected woolens and offered Cuff . . 7 in a large selection of patterns, colors W*4rF- Ur for it includes Suits, Topcoats and Overcoats at far less than regular prices. When you see the assortment you oosing at $14. Topcoats are well- tailored of light- weight materials in light and dark colors of checks and mix. tures. Sizes 32 to 42. $3.85 Trousers = ' a desire for immediate arraignment | $13 OLIVE STREET §& and sentence. O coats $ 95 GRAND&WASHINGTON § “ewart was shot. Wednesday , -7d =i morning. robbed of neneny +1 19 and Opticians for four generations J his body thrown over a high cliff $ r 50 Riggs is a former reform schoo! inmate A large assortment of colors and stripes and mixtures, suitable for work and everyday or plain bottom Sizes and styles. Sizes 34 to 52. 28 to 42 waist. Basement Economy Store mixed colors and patterns. Sizes 8 to 18 years. Coats 3 to 18 years. Boys’ Knickers Cotton Corduroy Knickers | made of sturdy material in | dark colors. Full lined and full cut. Sizes 8 $i 95 to 18 years...... — s $2 Shirts Seterd wv $1 > .65 € Men who want something a little different will like & new Fall Shirts. In fancy effects of checks and strig soft or semi-soft collar to match. Sizes 14 to 17. Men’s $1 Silk Ties Handsome silk and silk-and-wool Scarfs in the newest terns and colors. Have a non-wrinkable wool _—s Select them for gifts, also, Saturday at. aac te —— Shoppers Will Have Profitable Choice of Parlor Heater A very handsome parlor Heater @ Hundreds of womens Hats made of good quality Felt in nobby, snugly fitting styles as well as larger shapes. Each Hat is neatly trimmed with grosgrain ribbon bands and bows. omy. Fully nickel trimmed. Has fuel and fire doors. This very sturdy Heater radiates generous heat and is sparing on fuel. Will last indefi- im | 8 :/ = 73 nitely . ssc tame. asians In popular For the Tet ov Sdiasilils-ie Gemsnal Aoctetnnt of Smart Fall Hats New Fall Hats as: $12 IS Priced. . and ! that combines service with econ- | : : § hers, be here early Saturday to select r the children or misses from this as- sortment of Fal} models —of good quality velvet, felt materiais in new colors. @ Pink brocade Famo Girdles with combination tions of elastic in the sides (hoids 4 firmly) in a good range of sizes; nic satin Girdles that hook on the side, are lightly boned and aD low over the hips. Specially priced ...<..--- ie setae a Charter Oak ein. Sy An Unusual Selection in This Group of A Remarkable Offering This is the type Heater that can radi- ate intense heat with- e Ra aes RE NS artes = y e a I Sapir 500 Winter|| Silk and ee ti fully trimmed in He: vg “Sy be Coats Wool Dresses TE: hard ».. vice. Very ne economical on fuel. Special for Saturday Specially Priced ‘28% || $1523 @ New fur-trimmed Coats— i Attractive Fall Frocks, de- fur collars and cuffs and “fur veloped in many charming new down the front” models—in styles and employing clever smart styles including trimmings. Dresses for all occa- ) straightline and bloused ef- sions—in rene satin. tlat crepe. : fects. _In suede cloth, Bolivia erecads, ¢hitton velvet, Geor- gette crepe and velvet combina- f and pinpoint; black, navy: tions. Sizes for juniors, misses, ify new blue, green, wine, red women and extra sizes. Pres a a a TO al aaa i tS Peat ix a , 2 OP ae go ES SOAS be eee ee Pe ae Ss FS : : Fei ig Sy ee rat Fahos r Es Sy n x4 fe a ae a - - Sar PH ws ee hy 3 ak REA te) BA OSE ee i GN NB RE - ee FT ? Bisaars 4 : es : a Ok, epg an cel cate Te Bora 9 Re ZS RAS A RD iA RR LAR) eC aA RIE AE aplicsobcts AN and rust. | Y In black and Sizes 16 to 44. ) FPall’s new colors. Basement Economy ‘tere of 1500 Smart S es - Basement Eronomy Store | Motheres—Profit by This Offering of — Winter Coats FA. Special Saturday *§ fae Id @ Smart and serviceable new Coats for giris—developed of Fall's most ‘w accepted materials in favored styles. All have fur collars and many of them fur cuffs. Im cranberry, red, cinnamon brown, green, blue and offer shades. Sizes 7 to 16 years. .Girls’ Fall Dresses —in silk and velvet combi- mations, crepe de chine and wool crepe in the season's new shades and styles. Sizes Se ccs ef sizes. Special. accuse . € New Fall styles in women’s Ox- ; Women’s Low Shoes Men’s $5 Low Shoes ca” 2 $3 -95 cam, ‘jae nat beck ‘a oe ‘RL $395 95 loon, round and ent ite lasts. A ——— — fords, straps, Colonials and pumps— Basement Economy Store im patent, reptile and combination leathers and satin: full Louis and Cxu- pound . “Milk Cheeelate Peanut 4 Cleesters, th. De iS3e fee oe ee re ee Basement \_conemy tere " offering ef tasty (ream ‘“‘nafis ar Zhe Splendid Saturday Saving in Women’s —— .00 Hosi ef L $3.50 | A most Fall Crepe hand-paint are in pri popular cc

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ___ FRIDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 8, 1926 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH — selina Umbrellas q ; Lovely Silk Scarfs Store Hours: 9:00 A. M. to 5:30 P. M. Daily—-Open Saturday Until 6:00 P. M. aoa ee oe $6.95 Value : : $3.50 and $4.50 Values, $2.95 ) ) 3 | | A most attractive assortment of new : , Splendid Valuse at $5.96 : 98 r | Fall Crepe de Chine Scarfs; some have | pa @ The Robes women and misses most € 200 Umbrel! ; hand-painted floral designs and others favor—of warm beacon cloth in Indian, os Of puree are in printed effects; wide choice of ombre and Oriental patterns of lovely - silk in 16-rib style, ‘ ; : colors; with cord ties, satin trimming, steel frames. F te P opular colorings. — - eee a “aera seer eae eee? - 7 ea and handles. In hens ip : PoP Main Floor We Give Eagle Stamps and Redeem Full Books for $2.00 in | Largest Distributors of Merchandise | novel collars and pockets.- ape ed colors. » Cash or $2.50 in Merchandise—Few Restricted Articles Excepted | at Retail in Missouri or the West ys LL I A I A a li Ale eA ty ed Basement Economy —E y—B oys’ é-Pisce Iver Coats] Saturday—Mothers Should Make It a Point to Choose From Our Children’s and Misses’ Hats ~ Newest of Girlish Kinds for School and Dress Wear @ Our Juvenile Millinery Salon is now a place of particular inter- est when cooler days demand the donning of new Hats. The as- sortments are exceedingly large—so varied that choosing will be doubly pleasing. Included aré: New Tams at $2.95 to $4.95 Misses’ Hats, $10 to $15 Of velvet, leather, serge and Polo cloth, Felt, velour and velvet models youthfully finished with pins or various ribbon ap- trimmed or demurely plain; most popu- plications. | lar Fall shades represented. “Madge Evans’ Hats __ French Hats, $5 to $15 $4.95 to $12.50 Very chic creations in high colors; of Designed for girls of 6 to 12; of felt, crepe-and-velvet or of all-velvet with velour and velvet—in black, wood, sand fancy stitchings and streamers. and red. | Dede wines : fe } 1 & Belts and Girdles All That Winter Approves in } large assortment of col- + . ak T. large assortment of co! For Misses and Slim Women— Girll sh C oats nd mixtures. Cuff b \ | cat > space te cut. Well | © 1 ' ) $ to $ wade. Sizes 4 to 16 years. | | : | | Best Values, Too—at $2.75 ° $345 (al & MY KY Lip ~ , Basement Economy Store | | ; ; \\ 4)///. \ @Boneless or lightly boned but firm- “o” 4 | y ee —Captivatingly Youthtul—Unusual Groups at . fil holding Girdles” men gp eats P05: a, 3] 9.99 to 3] OOD Shi : +, aoe a front or side-fastening models—of gia , | Vs — | | ss = : hy oom satin or brocade cleverly combined &@ ">: C For girls of 6 to 14this assortment irts _)6h|lUis k 'T ocks ¢ $ 5 Q- *6 Q-! and $ ] O() apr AL with elastic. as mA could scarcely be — nee ; | } ae | plain y fur-trimme . : 1 65 | rate | Wide Choice at Bandettes and Uplifts ALY els of tweeds, broadcloth( deerona and —of silk jersey, satin, lace, brocade-and- cotton velveteen—in all favored col- ee 4 16 15 _ © The most fashionable silhouettes for youthful lines—beaver, 3 We net; a wide assortment to sae ie act cerns a > | fox, wolf, squirrel and caracul enriching them in lovely ways. meerameileahatietis iis ish claahioeeme 30¢ | 99 Juniors’ Coats Sizes 14 to 17. Scores of street, sports | Many of these Coats have just recently arrived; gray, gtackle $24.75 to $69.75 ilk Ties and ceeee models; of | blue, red, beaver, green, navy and black especially favored. * * « se rs ial F o. ' , , Satin, velvet, crepe satin, | : Bere : / the newest moceis taliored of tweeds, — in ] a 5 ; | ~ —, So — Umbrell nge of sizes; misses’ sizes v . Be Sure to Share T his Group of New girls of 10 to 14. Priced hook on aD 79 : | Canton, crepe satin, sat- oned and fit . c | in, Georgette and velvet Distinctive Frock modes by the score—imported models, copies and ie “ ; Specially ——— | | Frocks with all the new- adaptations and Frocks from foremost American designers; of satin, Silk Lingerie : crepe silks, friscas, charmeen, metal laces and brocades, taffetas, chif- est style tendencies. — , ; r se : > goood r , ‘ i and two piece modes; ons and combDinations—tIor aii daytime and evening nours. 1ZeS 14 ° ° Fourth Fleer An Unusually Wide Saturday—Unusual Values in Smart New ‘ sizes 14 to 18. to 20. Choice at Broadcloth Blouses Select From the Season’s Popular Modes in ool 3¢).90 : . See Sizes 34 to 46— , 4 al a : , Offered at S , 2S Sh : Coe : “= y € Gowns, chemises, step-ins and UPety=SIX SNOCS a Sigel PE some eat ll $] 95 and $9.95 women and misses will want to Val t ; : we: es te ae 175 1D d choose plentifully for Fall % lamon needs. Plain tailored and lace | - ie @ The Blouses of good li » 2 : » trimmed styles, many with . = he A Say g quality Platinum “Ye touches of applique and embroid- | x roadcioth that are now sought for | wear, with jaunty “Bobby” skirts : ery. | ‘ ; | x A li flesh, | and tailored Fall suits. Well made Watches vy Tie sowvet, hose-Aleak iin cen, a popular price—with quality and workmanship S ta! ine a ae maize, light blue and coral. | : - Peter Pan collars — overblouse and never neglected; sold here exclusively in St. Pecias 3 tuck-in effects. Fourth Ficer Louis. Among the many new styles to try on $1 P24 50) Saturday are the three pictured: @ Surety-Six Footwear depicts advance modes at | . one Bree meee doa oes ae se k € Exquisite Watches at a saving A New Shipment of U!tra-Smart The October Infants’ Wear Sale Includes Girls’ Raincoats 4 with large buckle velvet with molre not often accorded. The winged ow dre 7 $3.95 j , patent or black satin; Cuban, lower Matz Floer | , Priced Basement Economy Store [| Louis heel. Second Floor am i S ( 95 | y At Savings 1/3 ° ° : ‘ \ ee See Sie a Saving in - Mothers Should Select From These | Popular Favor Commends Silk-Topped ) | is w Ps ; # | at j 0 H ry Sch S { (| | | 66 9 ilk €*C .teau” Gloves from € Remarkable choice of Coats OSsI1e 4 7 ool hoes or ll S | urety l OSe France are the most charm- or Coats with matching Hats— ~ 4 | | ing, and the finest quality S a some tailored or simply trim- >) ee Offered | kidskin obtainable — and 4, med. cthese.ttie 46eeee | Excellent > 1 95 by a special seg: werd with fur or embroidery; for . 4 | Value, Pair... nti ool are made to retain their soft baby boys of 1 to 4; girls, 1 to 6. g mock-fashioned pare ‘ finish. Novelty cuff and . xed ; ave lisle “Autumn Ties” in tan Russia, | : Hose. H : q 1 or patent leather slip-on styles in untisual : $5 to $7 Dresses black gunmeta . Sewer q % . : f) ible soles. t 3 for $1; pai : | peuroony ae ecstasy, melon, gray, Basement Economy "te" | 2... 94.75 Sizes 83, to 11. ...83.75 nude and many others. ne » white and colors. 7 with low rubber heels and welt | ¢ Faultlessly woven service and chiffon weight Hose, variety—with a wide range § Georgette or crepe de Men’s 50c Hose _ soles. Sizes 234 to 7, $5.00. made of pure, silk from top to toe, and sold here exclu- of approved shades. | , chine: sa | quality silk and rayo®) Chi ’ ' gively in St. Louis. The color range includes the shades broidered and lace trimmed. a ae E ildren’s Shoes _ sively 3 “ : J os —_ cetgay - yom tan Russia, gun- —in Blucher style—of a | of the moment— Praag nag ie 1 to 6 years. Special, te ae. Oe et ee ee Blush, fawn, champagne, faultlessly. tailored. “$4.85 Misers’ Shoe Section—Second Fioer ED SS LL eS une ,

Page 16

ie «= PAGE 16 oe et ee i ae | Yi, gi} ict Be ~~ As - 3 ae 2 - “ws 4 gi * . ; : ; HM ‘ y - BM EADIE sain aa - we ) pad ata 0 aw Egat 5 ge nhaiieennats ny atta wate be A a? ae ee ee et a ge RL Mbotnh. OES AEE a RS af RES eee ee ae . a } rt . s — 66> Tape hy « 5, ui ‘ rn o vm Rises. 7 re ay sete epee gi eae YS 6 ipa “j eet eee Cer ; MOREE Lc te ee whee ter: = rae be a a ORR. Bp oe Re a . . . . ae ad me * Genuine Diamond Rings * yy mh SI SATURDAY and MONDAY we will ~ - os ee eh PL RS 7 er er ‘ S WAN ag. eitind. oan. a Oye roe one selling up to $30.00 for $14.85. ak ah Caer afford—50c down and 50c a , 4° j . —s Wap pact A written guarantee goes with every diamond. and we will allow rou full parehase price om a iarger diamond at any time. This group imciudes 18k solid white gold. l4-k green and red gold mountings. some with blue sapphires. COWE EARLY. 0 CENTS DOWN , ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee Se —— Oe ee ee ee : . - os % s s & - 4 ¥ > * Oe ee Ee So St ee ee oe foe ce oer ens Fd iM a ne Dieert is OUR SPECIAL $12.50 VALUE | & | | oe [| = | = ~ oe .) ~ FUR TRIMMED COAT «- A fine selection of youth- VY . S ful slenderizing Coats in ery Special ~ the season’s popular mate- rials and shades for wear now and later. Full silk y 2 5 lined. $25.00. | Ya é é m : abs ; Suedine Mixtures Fx ¥ : Weol Bolivia Broadcloth . Velour Pinpoint : ' Anniversary Sale of iL '? DRE SSES ithe: } Cleverly styled new Fall Dresses ae of Flat Crepe, Crepe de Chine, ) oe Satin Canton, Serge, Poiretsheen ee and Wool and Rayon, in all the 7 ok § 2 wanted colors. Very special. \ FURS i | af \ 4 Mendoza Beaver 4 t . o] 5 42 - e Ses € e 3a sk PO © ‘ » a x h . 3 NOY 34) Bak c D race 7 reg & a abet 4 record of mismanagement. mis- 5fS an r Ss p to dat the 3 2 > >} phia is $ } + ° = + ~ * ~ ~ Bs a © @ 3Sescu woo re i07- - s - —— ~ > 6 i a O Ss s b CS > r yard varie ras the cnr f rea. e ' a Ss0On ioTr 2 sesqui s laiiure tO at- r t+onaA nce Tt Ta - lite in » | A . . Ss t > ' Ss Tv eav hn? «© sea. +h e&XT yet * -_ na -acr eEWamp in South Philadelphia instead of at the site Suggested in Fairmount Park where the Centennial Exposition of 1876 was held. Handicap at Start. is Millions were spent to make these swamp. mosquito-infested and . . - —— on 1 arren tracts habitat for e Ses- 7 , — 3 ’ . qui. Real estate deals were openly ™~ -—oO > i . ~— + > »- *-. ™ ™ -— o~ ’ - + cne time the selection ras announ Transit lines had to ”~ ia > 3 . ~ and other hasty ar- - rements le to make it ros- = > for anrvrorne tn atten The aw ost f mproving t ; -= grounds pila the exposition wunr- Fimo - « ra nancial] handica at the start Yrhere eritin +¢rthrrte wee} wiser critics attribute much of the lack of attendance, especially 72 Sundars., to the persistent op- osition and legal warfare of hes and Sunday observanc: - ~ o@ "Tt" = 3 > 7 ~* . Wi ~ + it€ey 4 cCiare th JRa reo : -= a ‘or ? a i. oe ~~ oe ** . : cr 2 wide-open rule who = 2214 — - —e be a ’ a would mot go with the Gilad Way : “ eA n xpos h was opened = ka te . ire , 4 ” for lalt gs were Are, wr? +eAa oo ¢ te renee 4 . 7 mpieted or the grounds in shape. + ——_ . ‘ . . not to speak o he lack of ex- = - a —— 3 : >. - its. “ayor Aenacrics, 2 former T - Pera Potentate of 2 Mrstic Qs &§i no ae bial, hota + > sorine, which held its national onvention here, wanted to open the sesqul while it was far from g ready. It was the Mavor ed the sesqui go ahead 2 insist $ planned and who refused to eed pleas for a “dignified and simple celebration” of the one hundred nd t 2 anniversary signing of the Declaration Independence and took up the a a ow, tan —> aoe « ae pe eee. 4 i0nR In “as- Concessionaires Broke. Afaowmes _—— ont an ' . any concessionaires who paid 5 sotare f e ; ss a juare 20t for space in the 1. zs > gone broke. Others 13a > _ > +h > . : ha 2e¢¥ say TY ar red f any esire *+n do — _- ~ cr a - s ss WwW Philadelphia rT: | inére have been ugly és ra a a“ > "ert a - _ } ro“ _ roe > a : .Cians w = r. On the eT é —— + + . Aaa lG : i Siages ¢%. ~ 4 b — n ng reaity i€#2ais mn * tRueusts a he Sesq’ R de of almost $5.} 00. to — . » % =" 2 + and , n v S 2354£¢Cc tO give Thomas E. 3} mn and the Phila »~ a+ = > -*ee a 7 T . & ; . Ty - “ . ~ -—_™= > °* * > } ran 4% ra i line n al - ’ " s Oo result o! @ millions ex- man jad ow any Ss ean to "Tl. = ; > _ ‘ , Se\. . ¥ - .2*¢Te are re. rr? = * - - - Sar? «4 orts, anc persistent ones, that the —oe ; A + ae 4+ + “ =a 77 ; rapid transit company will take over the grounds and buildings as an amusement park. WOMAN HURT AS MOUNTED POLICE RIDE INTO CROWD New Orleans Visitor Here for World Series Complains of Rough Treatment of Wife. i“*n-? r ’ Ore . : -” we . Rady i - A me eds nst the methods er ee y ‘* ; ~ + e oOiice fT Pp 0 disperse a crowd ; ‘3 * 3 = "ro - a es > oursice Sportsmans Park yester- > - — P ,_Gay Was made by Mr. and Mrs = he 7 - . | George E. Roper of New Orleans — ¢ * " . aere tor the worid. series sney were standing in a crewd ts * st ob ? , on ibe Sidewalk outside the crand- }stand entrance on Dodier street. at ‘ = ea 7 » Le _— t 45 o'clock. hoping dditiona a Sanding room seats would be Placed on sale, when mounted poilcemen rode up and ordered (nem away. One policeman. they , Said, rede his horse into the crowd and the horse stepped on Mr« | Roper’s ankle. Roper teok his | wife to a@ physician’s office he | said, but only after a dispute with the policeman. who insisted she would have te go te City Hospita!. Fimds $98 He Had Missed. Antheny Greco, a fruit dealer. reported to police todar he discov. | ered a paper bag containing g93 missing from his store, 5865 Del-. mar boulevard. last Wednesday morning. te FRIDAY EVENING, OCTOBER §&, 1926 - | fe r : } an . | ———£, > 7. . . | - seen nnn — — oe SONNENFELDS ~ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ee 610 to 618 Washington Avenue While Quantities Last, Specially Arranged Groups of Fal ; Merchandise Are Ottered at Tremendous Savings to (ee*"* Encourage Morning Shopping. ees x - ; b . ¥ a, a By : 6 6. ”. $ * ae ’ : ——. > a - a> . a ESR ci association to R a modern Method of 4 sion to Legisiatur . #3 Y by the association. T ’ ~ restiire that oniv 7“ : ws who have been cor Fig the "> "iter a wee ‘ne 1 ysha!l be considered as relies se 3 ¢* or +7 i or — a ve 2-'we Sthe * their as actor —_ ——— i? teem at the time: 9 parole regulations second clamse yo that “ene tera” ry serve at least he of thelr certfences eonsicered for redeas them shonld be comp Bre their full sentence OFFERS $60,000,0 TO HELP COTTON FA Credit Lastitetion > Aid Growers in Marke r C rep. Te Associa‘s ona [mEW ORLEANS, Oct. 8 —_—— ot nonin si. ars ef equ ~~ - ‘. af a i424 Ti M < wisiana. through ¢: “ai OTrZaniza: io iTai credit bodies ¢ Orde - marketing 4 Was anno ¢ 7 ‘oOtlon grower “ch ¢@perate . bu r*quire some . tareugh agr' - 9Odies. which can be 4¥ an ve borrowir \« - & Tied [anks ef ll

Page 17

ees JI. LUOUIS ~POST-DISPATCH FRIDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 8, 1926 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH PAGE ,17 piers ’ il 7 A OISCARD NOOSE as proinaig “i LIQUOR ne em manent Detter of San | was leaving the pier. One of the , More than 6000 persons paid $9000 | terday was identified at the morgue! An inquest will be held to de- | A bottle of whisky was ; SFITED ON DOLLAR LINER Aap gr millionaire seonend of the | cases on the truck really did con-/|to hear her. Another youthful star) last might ae Bawatd Polen: 48! teomins thé coats at Weleda hie ae toune*tr pe was aboard. The tain olive oil. here yesterday. was Gertrude E4-| years old, 2404 North Broadway. | —ws ’ a ee ee ee ene map | 18 100-gallon cases of alleged al-/| | §000 Pay $9000 to Hear Her at Des ements here and each expressed 7 “eo . ip Saevens | Quick relieffrom painful By the Associated Press. cohol, worth $75,000, said to have | Moines. |} admiration at the accomplishments Ren TERK. Oat ‘8. }—Customs | been discharged. from the Limon| DES: MOINES, Ia, Oct. 8.— | of the other. rao ha er Bayo a oint- acu’ Sedtiag’ semereh te is fe ‘ation to Recom-| ° | 7 ottles alleged | of the United Fruit Co. The seitz-| Marion Talley, young prima donna | pF | Gays. Regulates the heart. oo equri ASSOC! to contain wines and liquors on the | ure was mad@e after a motor truck | of Kansas City, attracted the great- Man Found Dead Identified. DrScholls Fabe p Hive ripes— alds never can get a left over’ here. No Delivery Costs! ule the resolutions Np) yn! ; RS chy .! ions apply only ay fis) | £ You save two middle profits—the a roma = . = Fd aeanite) wi G P| id S . jobber’s and the wholesaler’s. You Hsin the South can make ava! a? IN ray PialdS—OUIpes also save two-thirds of the usual re No Credit Losses! TMmake AVAalL!- Pte Sout ton , re he al Ty n 0.900. Bou hern a eres ia Y Bil tail profits—because we cut out . milar use if " : : TF Cas | + money can be obtained “ fj A Ey if L T St Pl d every unnecessary se ing expense— W Sell ; h sugh the cotton growers’ asso- MY 1 Pa mt a U4 an ripes al S and you save 40°. e or a -— Which operate vw es geemend eC 4 G ZL Y E ff A ; s Be ~~ be formed fl Wy f° 7:t ~=Blue Serge Suits—all models Blue Cheviot Suits—all models 7 ie | . Your Money Back—It You Are Not Blue Diagonal Suits—all models Satisfied _ One = CMillards , Capita! heed ; 2 - E. Davis. ee 4 $3 ; loan bank here. ss ' ; that t} Was anxious to 4 ais on. _ if the growers would co. ; * avail. — | Up £ vs : yp friend : a Open daily until 6 P. M., No charge for alterations ef your Recnes | ESNOL Ache | Saturday until 10 P.M., to | Mail orders promptly filled mish, oe le | i § EAS “a ‘accommodate late buyers. : we the |} sS e : a results After Sa | | : ' + ste Srpearet oom | > — Sixth and St. — 7 i sins di:appeared com- — “ . : lhe S the «kin clear and ™ , thought my case was : - Twas you can readily Bee 4 mn bo roves at this cure! —E Y 0 Sure that henceforth | om@ more loyal booster for | 4 (Signed) Fred J. | a St , , / , ; tf | f cleared away in a week | | : OMG wm Sm Z ae - a Persp March 5:—*I | 7 Suffering from shaving alliage my peck for v ears and, r+ med every thing un- | an for them be, a : ee

Page 18

ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH — FRIDAY EVENING. OCTOBER §&. 1926: — ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH eeecseoossoosned >-plateon, $-hour system. tool Missouri Road Conditions Sedalia, partly cloudy: roads) , | occasig! , lepartment;. ... ecitia tinial good. a eo S GERMAN LEADERS = 'ssense acess ortion of | ge soacph, clear? Hannibal. clear; roads rood “EKating Your Cake St. Joseph, clear; roads fair. ae « te (tm ba & sik . : ~ 4 a Joplin | ~~ rer a ie Zoo a han 4 . S ye i Much Secrecy Attends Meeting Mrs. H. W. Masters, mother of Ed- J the deduction of a single penny for fines, - . = gar Lee Masters, poet of “Spoon feitures—Furthermore for 39 years Economy a tish Financiers at | River anthology” * Lead earned 6°: dividends payable semi-annually March ¢ aga) —— § Money to Loan §/| =: Oo No other investment offers greater security, profie * ame" venience. You may invest $x or thousands of dollars. 1 N EC 4 Anvbhod+ can borrow moner on The ie . It is an easy dends exempt from Federal Income Tax. = AR say os ee Smartness Fairly Bubbles Over “KOLEJUT” OXFORDS en - . 7 ‘ ‘ the Co-Ed, one of our snappy new Oxfords which 9 , a ome On the campus, on the street or in the office Comes in black or tan grain !eathe ~ te he es. — AS LONG AS THIS FELLOW a+ to help the workingman get out of debt. . i ra oe ee ee i : 275. $108 o Send for Free Booklet—“A Pocketbook of Profitable y . ~ . > - >73 — to sign vour note when ¥' 2 4 : i. i AND D a ix. & ‘ dl = = industrial and ven $500 withent any endorsers? Thousands berrow from us ° te leaders To London today " ey es ' av Kelle / enair +beir home o> ear. eter. Wea don’t Economy " ‘ > it —- > . _ . - 4 ; é + ; ea ; : e i ey b ; é ALL ca iP vou end neiwhbors or empiorers. Org2rtizsed tS*7 eonference VwItn a — = am: ‘ oC Sd sam J 7 ™ ** ’ o = 77 ie - = unkers uncer tne pr . eourteous and friendly people to deal with. Aili we ask Is your ape DOWN Ce ede wilt aed a Pe sce whe ag* rise is ‘ om : > . rors 2 » ‘ a e A i won " on me " - vy s “ LA NOME MA NER aoe sony ei ‘ ae Ny te Ke , fe ae pee 4 OFC ie #S TI SRE ITP os ; es eee fins " ¥ 2 na ool ¥ 4 RR os : ee iz : hee an Re A PR Se y Fite ig ‘ oe pe OF Pts Pensa oes obits en c. 7 3 re a A Fe Aes MARE gs eer AS one. Ae on a BR a . » 2 aa ‘S ‘. hs \ ‘ ba . - . ; » ™“N . \ ‘ ¥ yy ee yy CCK ¢ é sf Ce - w » Wy Hii Vt th A Gere. ~~ ‘~ peter crete hea iene ein SD 2+ Hh i, is mys Rene? ee = AE TS : ‘ oak ae kk a ets AIP ARR >) ad * 4 ; ’ : ~~? i. ae Fas ooh eye Sk ome Mh ee: dap teetey Jun ae re : . Psy . “aa i bs oe Sil ‘ ea N P OP Tt ae wes GX Te eee ) ES. tw a * ee a th r “4, we 1a 2% ~* ene Gas 5 ence Soe, , i ae aly. PO recy Tes My a an'5 dally eA ee eee “93 ek Ree) peal 1 POR Pee i y - a eg Ax ; - 4 oy . ( . i G: a Oe (Ai Se 7 A KC 4 44. hd - « » - port, Was announced ¢ _-~- isn ™~ ats ° . ,. % , _* ~ Pi. = pias eS. 4 ee . 4 a z : — > ~ ~ A + “ s ~ - ~_*+ ? - 4 . 4 .* — & ps » ’ +h I | have deen | _ the ough th z = FJ 5 » * * Tv) . “ bd - 1% .\ 41 ‘ ‘ ‘ . ii a | > ' . 5 \ a : ~ 8 | » + ® > > | tL ” * + LVN a = a a, ’ . > As . . f \ ' \ yr 1] é GOOD CLOTHES COR. SIXTH AND WASHINGTON Upstairs—2nd Floor Over Kresge’s -_ —_ } . . >> ~y° Pa ee! le hi eee hao) >) )> ee? fe SS Announce a New Department of Famous 2me. the newspaper add- yeh apa? »' faa : Ms Bea RW ae SABO re mage me» ALSO TS RPS Le OE GE Re St BM ate me el ‘eq Stares of FEF urope ~ — ~ Seek Capital for Germans. - ’ , x- E-xr roce ec237i¢ 4 le . ; : ' = —_ . — , eq. . ' , - - = = = ; . 2 ; 7 - “ . z - “ . - ~ - - 3 5 e " . a - -- ; ; . ’ . 7 eet ee ‘ ae Se Se ee rt Rey eeetete ss e*teeres v ~~? » . ~ -—* ae = - we he ee .€8 Gast ls 4 a Hay bd ae aaekies aaeode he ae % aaats 4 . x at ae Bie 3 Cite gases «apes tte) * ‘ ne eae oe capes a Sy Ate MER ae A AS 4 BE EE ESS) BEE ses PR pa ; theo “ ih gepergetame Coa Collected im our extensive assortme coats seperbiy tail: fabrics in the favor et ee wel ‘ ter Wd iz 7 .e3s. ge ca Variant ascribed to the a Rhea \ " +» \ ¥ . 4 . xi \ is ‘ \\ AV TTT +. 8e5t.ta " s@e0e88 } | . vreat Sritain and Germany were = \ j i - . | accasng EH ciosely. ere , 73 ‘fi : | z , : : | .. Gea =-ca Wash. LAT A AE A TS TR Se cS TTR in ta —— -— “aan eure © « i a 5.00 G// This Beautiful Chest Buffet | Budget ; é = / with 2 6 pieces — $ 1 3 OO Royston Hats own exclusive | (No charge for the Chest) ne Cece” i" of are widely favors \a r \ - 5 cause of their u \ \ 43-Piece Chest $9 7 a0 56- Piece Chest $3.4-0 | ing reliability of aeee846 gi* e*teeeeeaer Comp§ete service for siz 4 service for twelve and value. . The $2.80 DOWN $3.00 DOWN ‘ , = | made of high q For Choice— | felt with set or TABLEWARE truly charming yet inexpensive—of Four Lovelv Designs - | brim; all colors. known value and backed by an unqualified guarantee The The _ Th . 3 f satisfaction—TUDOR PLATE is among the most desired offerings in modern silverware. 2 ‘ .eeree Nee a ee te P i QUEEN BESS MARY STUART DUG “= ) Senet Royste Our Royston C San Gee \s ' \ 14 4% . ‘ ' S : work i + ment of favored New York. Oct — a\, = i | A\\ Nic | \ the Queen Bess. Baromet. Duchess or Mary 3 ! Squarter or one Hambure: Oscar Il, Copenhagen =a \\ TiA\, (LA) ANAL . ee Stuart is sure to give lasting delight . £ ; well tailored wit ee \ MHLiA ALN) ANS \ PF | wai _ root, unbreakab! Pofice Return to 8-Hour Shift. BAA. AG N\A Z NS ee 7 ~ > if /, ) ff f+* . ; . 4 ° » : ~~ j : 7 » _ - . 7 ‘ ; . . . wae 6 . 4 P ‘ ‘a , ‘ —_— + . " tw ~~ + ’ 2 e ; ry ; 7 . * ; ‘ ; ‘ c¢ ’ ; ; 4 . re , i / ; . ) 4 . ; ; j j | m , ee = ee ae pe dD bids ye . H ' r ‘ ' ‘ ; e - ; , . i i > 7. f ’ ; " 4 ty a " eee . ) \ - ) . " ] H i 4 J * # } r } °) - P ” . 4 : ‘ * . ’ 5 ’ a «(8 ; a ‘ rgd r ry t f s , ' " c ry ' ) ; .s & ; : ‘ be a. Oe 2 rey . 4 ’ ‘ " > ; i) ‘ iA f 2 " ; ; eal a , ree ’ . | * ‘ ’ , ‘ ; '¥ ee , ' “ , , os y’ / : ; , 4 ’ te . ° ® _ f ’ os ’ Ls > eb ? ad b j > ‘ « ’ ‘ . { ; } ” w 4 iA beds 4 j ‘4 ©? }, ; j » oor 4 ; ‘ > ; 4 ‘ : ‘ ’ ; P . ; P ; } . > 5 f f f , ‘ ’ ; : a ; ‘ ‘ bi Cs " ~~ pe i P ) j } « ‘ ‘ . i i _- © ; . “ ’) 4 ; . : \ ‘ ' 4 . hes . i “ ; : a nae a ; y 4 ry ' ’ a ; - tome - ) ( ‘ ‘ r . 4 ; ’ ¥ ; ' . gertrecerse: ela _-_ ~ On L2-hour system sin = Blt \ AN His Or Make Up Your Own Selection . | = : Roystomian oe sich AT "ft a1) a : I + . ‘\ ’ 7 \* Knox Hats ) Stetson Ha Mallory Ha Set of Six Teaspoons ........$1.60 Pierced Server. Tablespoons 4 Sugar Spoon... Salad Forks. .... Pickle Fork Dinner Knutives. ... Dinner Knives, For many years Gately’s have been selling the ——— an A, ¢ A\\ , moar ems finest clothing and jewelry to thousands of sat- =e , N : AY # Dinner Forks... isfied customers. And now, in our desire to be = ‘ A\\ . Butter Spreaders ef additional service to you, we announce the = ~ a \\iz : en — 4 opening of a new department, bringing to you =: x eS gu ee the celebrated Major Cord Tires on the same = \I | ~~. za . GUARANTEED for — 2 | , eon 20 YEARS A RRC 4 . re ae me 4 mg : ips Set he ae 4 Se a ees Ma. wo ul Sipe We vag adiadeabaed Pie ¢~ becuase BN iw: ; ; pix ¥ fh ~ ae wae ee ee ae + — 5 - we 4ew rene ere he A ip ‘ 7 SEE RARE cia oe wer a ee. x MMs Nese” — Here’s Gately’s Offer! : : ; 4 “AN \. . NS (Main Fieor.; (PAY AS YOU RIDE’ AY TA NS Ww On Easy Weekly Terms! MEL t ( “f ~ Sas - . ‘ " we teereeegeeseet care Stervaeaeeeeeart eo geee terete. A eete © @e,y .s” . a e* « > - « ” * ne

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Cake and Too” nearest thing we know of Too,” as Economy § | case of necessity withc r fines, penalties or Sens | " Economy Shares have anually March 1 and Sep. ' security, profit or cop. | ousands of dollars. Diyj. ff Pax. i ook of Profitable Facts” |h Loan Association |} ST ia Fighth and Chestnut : —— ‘WANT AD. Results ah g) semen nt t ’ : of | | 2 PLATE ‘2 iF | , jet Plan | rangement for | y you may buy elect what you le. The initial 26-Piece Chest m $1.00 each ich can easily n your family | is no extra vilege. | Choice— ely Designs _ ss M ARY STU ART. DU ic HE SS. ee #, ‘a se le js ~ 7 . mh = e i o ~ =F “Nf i 2 . S} H S gg SNAPPY MEN’S suits NEWEST 8TYLES—SINGLE ; OR DOUBLE. BREASTED ONE AND TWO PANTS 545 | yer 82a! 243 7 A DOLLAR OR TWO A WEEK WILL 00 Newest Fall Creations +1428 / LADIES’ FALL COATS : wos y; ~~, ? Lez | - ~ —_ a j le a ene ve”

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* ae deg. 3 9 4, fier Siocon pap > . Meme ~ Oe eer wa Mugae? 2 - '. 7 “ ; - ote dite RAL IY «= b OW nS al teeth hae a F : é 4 wes » had be x -" ¥ 2 ah Nae aD aks at a ’ Se ene ee es os bees - ato - od 7 4 a 4 ° - r vo be - ’ ~- Te Oe > ‘ gin — ny ee fw ~~ '? — , EE PO é 2 AUK SRY tay, Nt ST pts ew vein ew HF arly auptlbinn ap: : b — vw ot ~ ‘ othe ’ ae til, os vegas a4 c ad athe + ry) 4 PT? 2 es 4 i a = 9 pM 4 7 a Gal ra day ee - n ae - a ; AP ote ; ee a mY 5 Sa ee » ate sa a 43 CH gO nae, “y te spots deh sg re , at Y ey oe | Fi EMEA AS aN bs ee JAR ie LS Oey) Ba A te ‘ ‘ Rey Reais? eet ‘oe Avent e eon wg 35 y SS - : . . a eee + aid I D y 2 “ag ott at eee i ae e% oe An ; 4 , Soe rete oy PERRI 07 he oy ong i ay ty ae. ve TU NEE a MY agers 1 ROPE! Myagre s Re BY Gh tee ue hal en: = > Ss ee oh, eee wae rs erg upeman th ee why te apt f ., bod a hs Se te re a? CGE AON Sprit CW a > Loca rtemeite 4 . cheke of write ocr green - William Rogers & Son Silverpiate- ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH - 8 FRIDAY EVENING, 1 : | | leamed from jail today under $5009 | FTIS SROS.& CO. fess The Old Reliable Credit Jewelers—tLargest in the World ‘T17 Olive Street NDS WATCHES Genuine Diamonds Guaranteed . CASH or CREDIT. For Lovers of Beautiful! Things 4 Untrammeled beauty, sheer charm and grace find perfect expres- w*sion in the new Loftis Diamond Ring masterpieces. Mountings fT created by craftsmen who have put their very souls into these § productions, are lavishly set with rare blue white Diamonds of "*ancommon character, effecting a result of sumptuous beauty and 3 mever-ending splendor. To possess and wear one of these Rings is the culmination of all you have longed for in your quest of the a beautiful. Come in today and inspect our new Autumn displays. weLack of ready cash need not trouble you.: WE GRANT YOU a CREDIT AT CASH PRICES. No Money Down The “Ada” Diamond Ring Fine biuc Diamond: Ring orgeous biue PMa- white gold. carve: with a handsome design Ring is set with a cennu- ine white av>ict $37.50 $1.00 a Week Qther beautiful slid white er cold rings green Diamond Ring The Diamond isa marrei of be.scty. biue white Ring: la 18-k white gold. pierced Special value at $75 $1.75 a Week rarer. > ahd $2.50 a Week $1.25 a Week Diamond Cuff Links raised settings Also other Gtyics and designs .. is $1.00 a Week Diamond Set Wrist Watch An Exceptional Value extravagant im beauty set wit perfectiy matched biue wh momds and i siue Sar oh ires. fime engraving and carving are ceiled tm their rich Laties Wrist Watch, medium sized solid 14k white geid, 15 jewels, set with four beautiful Dbilewe white [Dia- four Sapphires. Supplied m the recpang ular shape or ova! with wing ends’ Specially Rriced at . Wedding Rings “Elite” solid 15-k : : ci een : abd z TiatLinw $1.00 a Week : whi i, set with ariad fancy link Waldemar Chain and Diemend Birthstene Kings in solid 14-& green gold. bandsemelr engraved carved. set with two fine bine iNameonds and any birthmenih Gesired. An exceptions! Taite $i.00 a Week 1847 Rogers Tableware Sets ‘> * _ urth “Utility” Tray Tableware is on velvet pad in hand some ‘‘Utilitw” tray. patterns ** Ancestral.*” Anni- versary.”"” ‘‘Ambassader’’ or ‘““Oid Colonw’’ og tig 8 Thiece apt ~~ cae, ne Se “tamale a ee we em —s « —> A A — Choice ef with em \ oe we —- ‘ a \ besseti solid handle knives and - Tr Sa* flat-handle forks. S27. .25 ~ . ' S2.piece set _Sa1. , -6-ptece set in fanev chest . Re. sg aN oO. nies e set. } Enak ie diantane Chest, at . ** Triumph ’* Patte: ’@uaranteed without time limit: 26-piece set sas - Terms: $1.00 a Week ‘See Our Store Windows for Special Bargains u ; S02 work fusranteed. Diamonds remeunte?d. O©id jewelry ‘ catalog 895. Phome Maun , @r L086 and saleeman wil? call. poirrhrome a a tae anal oe mes ‘bond and his trial set for Oct. 16. | Leo Alberts of St. Louwis and a BOY SCOUTS PERF | | doctor, not named, wanted in con- | | ‘nection with the affair, are still | FOR ETHICAL SOCIETY, === | 4 ~~ 5 ' ; ' Campfire Girls Also Take Part, in Program at Anniversary | Celebration. Dependable Service QB cbstitetiatied. 20 ee Penny ei ets: | You may rely on the find- ings oMour Expert Optom- etrist. He will test your eyes scientifically and fit your giasses correctly. their day y Memorial. heir puzzled elders had about them all afternoon in nnual meeting ofthe Ameri- a DEPT. Ethical Union and fortieth an- OPTICAL ae the St. = . 4 celebration of Society, they, them- mG | Louis Ethical | selves, took the stage. Apparently either the speakers; had been a bit over-anxious or hese were not the kind of children had been talking about. One -_ OCTOBER §&, 1926 ‘THESE ARE JUST A FEW GF THE BARGAINS OFFERED 1 Deer Opening, Ferd Roadster... $5.95 Beer Gpening, Ferd Touring... $7.75 Reguiar Ford Touring. ..........$5.75 Regular Ford Readsier..........$4.45 EITHER New York nor Chicago boast finer residential apartment hotels than the 16- story Congress and Senate of St. Louis. Ideally located, ultra-modern in” every appointment, with many unique advantages. . . The Congress and Senate offers you every type and kind of living accommodations. Get the facts, now/ Ej. CALDWELL, Manager Gententoed Manifeid for Ferd. The Congress and Senate On Union Boulevard at Pershing Avenue AMBASSADOR INVESTMENT CO., Owners Sem Kopiar, Pres Teiepbome Forest 4808 never have guessed that were such things as “prob- lems of delinquency.’ or “problem children” n watching these Campfire Giris Their appearance age gave unusuai op- } tHere Campfire Girls’ Ritual. of course, “A scou is "Came the Campfire sang a song or two } armful of gold- Foliowed th knowleds The others were ARIS > A i. _ Z OO, . _ > 3a? ~rt Y . C } Be trus. Wo! ack . Inno ton in ee *? . - g ~e! P . 5144” ¥ es — ais Giorify Wor: oe ' . - > ~~ ~~ These girls surel e7 Sort wooiens, crap’ +" Health.” con - “ye “nor prope = »? =. 4 tae” cCoutmasier Ss wes . SWimmin imaginary he scegutmaster tested - on the knots required examination. bowiline.” he ap- he noose it good for?” Lower a body from burning building or tie around a orse’s neck.” was the reply. Resuscitating “Drowned Boy. Redoubled clamor behind the age, ang swimmers came in car- anoth Tenderfoot —s hic Wiitd iii asing the “droowned”™ bor ‘ “Out oes in comes the air. “That's good; better get him to the scoutmaster, nd said t Applause was ey m heavy, he , reac i ‘ realistic touch performance —an borish from one of the resuers. That Ali the smart them! In matemnais goif cloth In newest because, rector Sia s place in socia!} Even yesterday, Dr. Henry the Brooklyn Sectety, had raised he question, “Why should have a monopoly of Wholesome Recreation. Demoralizing recreation was high on a — _ Query, Tomboy Blouses $495 ri mw ~~ — Umangy. leader of good = ~ ~~? — - 2S on chart of causes of delin- Miss Bertha director exhibited by t of the assistan suncil, Many pop- ular theories of the perplexed e Unwholesome recreation fi 13 cases. appearing in of the RZ . 14 = | Lune iis t. ‘s+ Was “incompe- Subnornu Sex girls and homes had ap- 77 Church Convention at Brookfield. =orcial *o the Pre I¥spa?t " BROOKFIELD. Meo. Dr. Wood, President of Steckton College of and C. Garrizgues, the Christian Churches of Missouri addressed the county convention of Christian Churches at Brooxkfieid yesterday Rev. J. P. Pounds a Cuiver Steckton and a rmer Brookfield boy, will deliver his first sermon in his home town big turnout is ex- theme will be “Give A (Rance Says Taxes “Eat Up” Property. Gy tLe Assoctated Press. RANKAKEFE, Iii., Heavy taxes on real estate Lackerjac W tndbreakers “Ss An innovation for sports wear that is equally suitable for school or downtown wear. Made of leather- ette, suede ined. Choice of coiors: gray, brown and jade. - , = Lccong Foor ees .4 > . * Siu 20 Tt ja > Brosdwsy ret. ‘created on SS SSSESEFSSRSSSSSS SSE SASSSSSSSSESS SSS SAES SESS CASES ER SSRSRS SSE SSEESE EES SESSeSeeEsssss the rowdy flappe ai c in price tO meet the regquiremen shades of scarlet, Kelly green, navy, plaid and ~ GARLANDS Wt. Louw Lengert Womenr abeastty haa for Fall, has emt the suppleness of figure. itishly idolizes' Such is fashion’s decree for Fall! every, budget! ee ee ee Hundreds of New, Youthful - Autumn Dresses 5 OUTH demands variations! For that reason we have skillfully provided for the miss demanding the individual in her costum- ing. In this group are frocks for ail occasions. Street, sports, busi- ness, travel, school, afternoon and evening wear. Satins, rich crepes and mew cloth weaves Trimmings are of the colorful type. And Paris left nothing to the imagination in at ee most teilliant of cadens, Paasdliand deter dull ane abe call ae es. Pastel and dar shades are also well represented Misses’ Sizes, 14 to 20: W omen’s, 36 to 52 Dress Salon—Thurd Fleer slowly confiscating the lands of ineis, but the large in- comes, empioying cempetent tax agents, and these who contro! or- ganizations so large that tax as-) Sessors can make oniy a feebte: ess a2 ‘oO Yaites. are the eop- ponents of the proposed tax amend- ment toa Itineis Constitution. H. B. Riley, president of the Chi- cago tie and Trust Ce. asserted today He addressed the Illinois Association of Real Estate Boards. Alleged Swindier Freed on Bond By ibe Associated Preuss. DANVILLE. fl. Oct. ; —Peter Pacini, held on a charge of operat. ing a confidence game whereby Joe people of ‘ — 2000 Pairs $h ita @ ~ One of our favored mills gave us a concession on this group of Hosiery for Saturday's selling! Full length, full tashioned, ail perfect Hose, made to sell at a much higher price. white. of Superfine Chiffon Hosiery All Sith, Top-to-Toe, and All Perfect. 5 Q ———— rrr fe eee ee & Over 20 smart shades in pastels and Mack and ~ . sizes 8124 to 10. a Main Floor—Sixth Sereet wee Lili Kandy for Kiddies Saturday the- mysterious grab box will 4 a again attract young visitors. while guar aed still with another agen: named King. » was arrested the fol and admitted snootin but claimed that he s ense, thinking Lank! gran. when the agent @ hand. approached ¢ in which Kerin wW: bis trial im the < bere, Kerin testified t efterncen of May 25, & efieid, about 5 o'clock moon. had gone wit gis.er Ss Later the couple went toa the cit home. east of Crawtfor: drove back their car a streets. rk ‘eway were the two F = guarding a still tha captured the day pre waiting ‘or others to app in dismantling the still. s testified that a fev se after his party steppe be went to sleep in the He had been asieep when he aweke and eford shout. “Help. Jo lookiug out of the car, si i struggiing with Agen? two men separated, and the agent start car, 4 gus in | band. te get out of the car ' Which was itn the side poc. 7 . when Miss Gilman - eur, Jeckey.” Rs a & get a gun.’ ; to Kerin’s testi Pederal man wore no co: . aid be thought he was @ the victim of a “sticl } the agent neared the car. at him, killing him ims! defendant testified ‘tt the vicinity for cting that police of arrive to investigate s. When ther did nx to his home, where h: the following day With murder. m was brought to tria! | & Judge E. & Smith < BSeptember term of the & County Circaeit Court ® jury had deliberated @™ and taken six balio’ Bfound “not guilty * im. during his trial. stu S@ory of self-defense. anc fen by severe cross-e aS on the part ef the his attorney, T. J. Shi that he should b iness in his own de Willing to stand by ths that he alone could m “ge |. Franklin. a Fe nd (reorge Peh Sielid policeman who a Tin folowing the she eG against the defen the cross-examination of aiorney found weak sp< stimony which turns : ed L ° . ct. §.—The n Texas ports and New Was injected into the I hearing Yesterday b ce Director Mahaffie of -a2'e Commerce Conmemi Preposed joint stocks co Kansas City Southern. Kansas-Texas and Cotton Gossow. representing 24 Public Service Com €2¢ the commercial inte “Mana perts, deciared he the merger uniecs the GOtains a traffic outiet Utiless this ts ¢ *. © sway the Cotten BRaneas City Seuthern into *UDport of the Texas por een and commercial interes 7% registered their eppeos Merger. The testimeny « the new «sn cave a New Orleans ox a crystallizing” bit of f& 7 'm deviding Heuston’s « ‘@ the merger, C. E. ‘wa'Te manager for hamber of Comm ® thar of the Nerthwest Miss Teachers’ College here. Be desired to more t Pr ate business, Juiy De. Pred Keller

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- NGAINS OFFERED DURING THIS Sui tmate- ruaran- fit. Chevrolet Superior Touring, with back curtain Maxwell, Buick and Overland. RADIATORS oa i SIDE CURTAINS Ford Touring, specially priced at tus > © so p tS , +e ii I & : i >= Thought He Was Being the Post-Dispatch. . FIELD, Bii., Oct. was the piea s6om for Michael { locke on trial here recent ly sal to FEND x fer of Thomas Lankford,a vu . P ‘ubular for Ford pase Received prohibition agent—a trial Guaranteed Ford Se was unique in this section $8.95 $2.45 im. State in that herin was the — ‘ a his own defense. : Chevrole mjiness in Lis own wee txchange Price.! at Big Betford was killed here on the SURPLUS 0 yorner ashington Open Sunday Until Noon - — ISESESSERESESESE eee aoa “8 for Kiddies rsterious grab box will 2g visitors. A prize in loor—Broadway 1sses ing seasory. ily flatter! moderation h Accentuating iy Coats ecial Saturday Group 50 est own a Pony Coat! season demands the in- And the Pony Coat; be s youthful Ifhes and its - has béen accepted as its feature a beautiful ion in the genuine Russian Pony. In , beige, cocoa or ate, in trims of leop- beaver, fox, wolf, r x contrasting leather. ' }139.50, $189.50, $295 Salen—Third Floor = Girls’ Winter and Cap Sets |, For the Wee Ones And Up to $25 Smart Sets for the tot in materials of chinchilla, polaire, and other warm fabrics. Trimmed with fetching fur collars and cufts. Caps trimmed with pompons to ma Sizes 2 to 6 1 Floor—Broadwey TT TTT I : U eo % 2 eof May -5. while guarding a rec still with another Fed- bh agent named King ay win was arrested the following and admitted shooting the | but claimed that he shot inj; Mefense, thinking Lankford a im qan, when the agent, with | te hand, approached the au-| i. in which Kerin was sit- seine his trial in the Circuit « bere, Kerin testified that on Sefternoon of May 25, he had Miss. Elizabeth Gilman, of gfield, about 5 o'clock in the Secon, and had gone with her i sister's home. Later in th me the couple went to a drink ent east of the city and - hich Myers. »four then drove back rand stopped their car at Fit- mh and Taft streets. Half a m= gway were the two Federal i guarding a still that had captured the day Swaiting for others to appear to in dismantling the still. Merin testified that a few mo-, mts after his party stopped the he went to sleep in the rear * He had.been asleep some when he awoke and heard) ord .shout, “Help, looking out_of the car, saw his) nd struggling with Agent Lank- 1D the he two men separated, Herin fied, and the agent started for car,@2 gun in his hand. Kerin mes to get out of the car with a Which was in the side pocket of S@eer, when Miss Gilman ook peut, Jockey,” it’s a holdup. | gota gun.’ | to cried, Kerin’s testimony, | Fr, und he thought he was to be)! the agent neared the car, Kerin | mat him, killing him instantly.) defendant testified that he a in the vicinity for some m expecting that police officers Mi arrive to investigate the! Ming, When they did not, Rito his home, where he weed «6the:)«6following day ed with murder. h was brought to tria] before i Judge E. S&S. Smith during} pSeptember term of the Sanga-/ County Circuit Court, & jury had deliberated until Mm and taken six baHots. he/ found “not guilty.” win, during his trial. stuck to PSiory of self-defense, and was iken by severe cross-exami- | ms on the part of the State. | | his attorney, T. J. Sullivan. m@greed that he should be the Witness in his own defense, Willing to stand by the evi- e that healone could muster. wrge C. Franklin, a Federal and George Pehlman, ngtield policeman who arrest- ; Kerin following the shooting, med against defendant, the cross-examination of ke- *aiorney found weak spots In rtstimony which turned to. ms advantage. D NEW ORLEANS OUTLET DER LOREE MERGER PLAN Associated Press. LAS, Tex., Oct. 8.—The feud Texas ports and New Or- Was injected into the Loree mt hearing yesterday before Bee Director Mahaffie of the mate Commerce Commission = proposed joint stock contro! ae Kansas City Southern, Mis- Kansas-Texas and Cotton Belt — the ; 4 ds. Mtl Giessow, representing the wana Public Service Commis- and the commercial interests eMulsiana ports, declared he op- the merger unle:s the new eM obtains a traffic outlet to Orleans. The witness ex- ithe fear of Louisiana port S that, unless this is done; Katy Railroad, being a Texas tine, will sway the Cotton Belt | sas City Southern into par- | Support of the Texas ports. en and commercial interests of “On registered their opposition Merger. The testimony of L. | ethat the new system i have a New Orleans outlet, a crystallizing” bit of infor- | ™ in deciding Houston's oppo- | to the merger, C. E. Hollo- | traffic manager for the m Chamber of Commerce, | WES QUITS COLLEGE BOARD “it, Mo. Man Seeks More | for Busineés«, He Says. SEVILLE. Mo. Oct. &.—Wil-| F. Phares of M iryvilfe has re- a6 a member of the board of | "Of the Northwest Missouri | Teachers’ College here. He | he Gesireg to give more time | al private busin ess. 7 July Dr. Fred Keller and | - Loomis of the educational | nt of the college, were | wees by the regents. The re- P Charged that dismissal wae a “defamatory statements the schoo! and the board.” | = was charged that the edu- | the student body to Sgainst the board. Since erences at the school he adjusted. | oe Pederal man wore no coat nor! } and! § FTESTINONY FREED AGENTS SLAYER | @ Man Told Jury He § Held LU D. , »met Thomas Crawford and @& previous, | § Jockey,” | § the victim of a “stick-up.”! § + 34.% 6 ‘ See we p> - 2g Cares O02 ee Se a 3. 2°SSR tne aes Sr es fee ee 8B ene: i - ST.LOUIS POS . — — ®*. i 4) 4, ". b T-DISPATCH . t ‘ P LALA AY we RR RE x K 7 Remarkable S 7 great celebration event marches on, leaving no stone __._FRIDAY EVENIN G, OCTOBER 2 2) pecials unturned in the path of greater and more substantial values. Success has stamped our progress through the years, and suc- cess will crown this, the greatest event in St. Louis’ jewelry history! ..What glorious opportunities are yours! The finest * jewelry obtainable at prices invariably lower and on the easiest and most convenient credit terms! Take advantage of them! ULL CUT GENUINE DIAMOND IN beautiful mounting. Exceptional fine ' i quality Ring. Only $15.00 during this 959.50. — ps eigen Be for gigantig Celebration Event! Don't failto 44 splendor at $ -0O 1 S Anniversery Club Terms, Only 25¢ Down. Anniversary Club Terms, Only 25¢ Down. DIAMOND RING low price of beauty “FEATURE” ad = s ERF IS A HANDSOME CURVED model Strap Watch. A sturdy time- with guaranteed movement and An astonishing special at 85 . ——-—- — | ENOWNED ELGIN WATCH WITH beautfiul knife and chain to match —ALL THREE—at the amazingly low price of $14.85! Special Celebration of- fer at $145 Aftniversary Club Terms, Only 25 Down. piece radiolite dial. *12 . Anniversary Club Terms, Only 256c¢ Down. HREE LARGE SIZE GENUINE DIA- monds in choice mounting of 18-k. white gold. A Dinner Ring offer without known equal anywhere. Special at $2750 Anniversary Clab Terms, Only 25¢ Down. A “VR AINTY LADIES’ WRIST WATCH IN fine engraved case, guaranteed jew- eled movement. A Celebration Event of- fer beyond comparison! Only Ass - Anniversery Club Terms, Only 25¢ Down. Set With 5 Genuimme Sparkling Diamonds : Anniversary Clab Terms—Only 25¢ Down J CELEBRATION SPECIAL Genuine Diamonds 85 24 Extraordinary Diamond : Values . Up to $1000.00 5 PAGE 21 == QP Se. SES. EE ’ ae 25c First Week 50c Second Week 75c Third Week Ne Until Paid For $1.00 Weekly T hereaft- Ne

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PAGE 22 _ EOE \BATHOLIC SERVICES BARRED ‘FIN MEXICAN PRIVATE HOMES ' Arrest and Severe Punishment Pen- ,aa @lty Set by Military Authori- :** ties for Offenders. aie f‘Conmvricht. 1928.) ++:@ MEXICO CITY, Oct. 8.—Persons | ‘who gather for masses in private (ag ,~fao™mes in Mexico hereafter will be je ee jembject to arrest and severe pun- e ; 3 ab ment. Fifteen days in Jail or a te eae -Mime of 500 pesos is the penalty. a All over the country Pp ‘ - . ons ie err “4 — : ee er Tey ty ya Seen _— A. a . Metis aihubeh dels eka x atep Are Ft aN ter eN ~ : DeAnna td e Bo F Af. | Lat ipatix nh in the $°6.526 robbery of | + ‘ ‘ : = HOTTER. 5 nee E } 8) «& the Citizens’ Bank of Festus, Mo.. | ¥, NOVELTY STONE BRACELETS are much favored hy 1 ie a Th ss I sep: 25. The hearing was delayed | . ap attired women at this time. Illustrated is one of Hee | ‘| e Sweetest Day } j | temporariiy because Prosecuting | {the newer designs, The circle links are of Onyx. Cabochom % ee a si r Attorney James G. Berkiey could | = enapec Diack Onyx settings alternate between links of 14-k | ee # of All...Candy Day! > | mot arrive from St. Louis till after Gold , - E 4 ” f noon, but two special pro@ecutors x $43.00 . Bf 5 Remember the ones that are So decided to proceed wit} Out him . v y j : A La ‘ s al AA i : si. X innttthiAhna seehiene. 0:1 sltnseailben seas thenseenal Sactheds et Mist ieee Ltt te a * £ , | dear to Sg ae SATURDAY i The special prosecutors are Rob- ; Oben «a DIVIDED PAYMENT e- : t So > ’ ert E. Kieinschmidt. of Hillsboro, a x : . Sone ‘ : N1 . " aT e § form Prosecuting “Attorney of : 7 Charge Account ; . | Old ( vitie Candies @ , r Jefferson County, and P. 8. Terry | 4 Starry cea as MED ue marron Tr LEAN i ' , S : of Festus, Republican candidate for/ % i (sood Old-Fashiched Kind” ! ". nag = La ¢s L « | y : ‘ ere Ro cy os st. Outs Pal t Those Old-Fashioned Candies can be had [FA btesecet an eum fer Res! x . i _ ewery Saturday at Herz at soc pound. | i cites gk ot tm San + oe : . Once you try them. you'll al- i wthe is a St Louts County attorney ’ T Fy : ways buy them. Packed in one MS lous qaltititce - pébediiee 1 P ceweln) Com i$ ' jand politician. Attorneys Emil P. @& ~ : Dapy Huei td and two pound boxes. Pound... tt mdcekborti-antt Guan. a e- Ot] ‘ ; dag OH, Hr apt a | j/sicur of -St. Louis appeared for | @ Jth and Olive Sts., S. E. Corner he, bo Old-F hi ed M ] T ffy Francis M. Ball, Fred Weingarten | > Moet asnion Oo asses a of St. Louis, and the wives of Bal! RAD AD ADK OKO ‘ia: # 4 iy First of the Season. The Finest Open Siand Weingarten, whd are sisters. | AS AL A ve 3 73H Kettle Molasses made into the best § The sixth defendant, Frank Rf. | e sf 2 Be on oy = x8 40c r Smith, an ex-convict, has waived | et | - | Ce Me ee ose es sy cece’ ' 2 | preliminary hearing. KING’ ve: _ | | On the way to Hillsboro in an ia) | : Bl k W ] Ki s automobile today with a relative Hee 4 if ac ainut isses ' oak tome gh “oll six children, | an : Golden Molasses Candy with 20c ) Schooley'’s wife was, slightly 1-| ifs i ‘| meaty Black Walnuts. Box..... i fured on the Lema Ferry ro@d. if ; ' i south of the Meramec River, when | a y j on ae £ 3 fartm ar’ rucKk 2. Pe; Ft . | Marble Pecan Loaf Cake ' - ‘ ar and a farmer's truck col fet 4 —e lided Phas f iy Delicious Pound Cake, flavored with ' = ssiaedde chensisaiacleilaa iF | . it Chocolate and Vanilla, plenty 48 } ARMS EXPERTS ASSEPT IDEA | be ; of fresh Pecans bas : Cc i | n 9 ih ! ; OF REGIONAL AGREEMENTS nih } | Raspberry Nut Stollen —> 4% i GIONAL A ‘Fa 3 > : : , i ey ; 7] x ms | Polish Proposal for “System of Mu- ‘ a : CAND/ES MAILED ANVIVHERE. i tual Assistance Against Aggres- 7: 440 3 a. Fo ee eee : sion” Also Adopted. By 4 he 2 , 2 eee 579 spy ee re enaail (Coprricht. 1926 br the Prevse and Pulitzer § Pies : va - . Pubhsehing (‘os New York World A ee ; B = a and Post-Dispatch} 2 _ 9 ‘ GENEVA, Oct. 8.—Having ad- eres | . Ags : vanced the possibility of disarma- H ue ; ment by accepting the idea of regi- : i % : ional agreements and defining re- FEE | : ] gions as continents the experts’ : ib 4 ; sub-committee of the Preparatory sie ; | s | sap pierre age eg ek ee : 4 . day disregarde he specifi in at 4 . Washington Avenue Corner Seventh structions of the’ Plenary Commis- ‘fie oi ‘ ri - — S aed TV iment agreements may be consid- | : dbout Every Bedel feee Gosrigrnsy eng af Z a #& 1 | f / a OF ig ed as,a step towaro generai Gis- 4 z = armament and, if so, what consti- 4h ‘ | tut . . j t 2 : ’ 7 : f . ; ‘ in : ite * ‘ ~~ ’ al rerman Ss * DO? ed A iO t} f SOPRA OS, . | Begin and End : the Daytime : Shoe Mode in . Paris + 4 z ¥ 2 Pd ae ry os a ? J ei ns > of y. v “Poy GP Sree we ee LCR GE LIS on m0r » SRC. sm a sige jena ous : : , ie | ahiad , ~ Wear Huctte's Hosiery With Huette s Shoes In Combinations and Leathers to Match the Smart Walking Costume View This Display as a Guide to Style and Value ee ee © «wees FR TRIK: Fe, eS am * =, /_ The Sunday Post-Dispatch has the onmty color roto magazine in St. Louis. merican oppositiar Polish nian. while the British ab- oe 4 A . “i % a qj Pa +) > ha regular fren hioc supported Po : , —_— a . whic ! accord ing the Americans. defeats the en- groundwork ements 7 & ‘Oa lay? 2. T Spi tdi te thus far laid for actuality en uP thefr thesis for worldwidtk but having ed on the desirability of regiona and permitted defini- regions, they have found weaken the structure # COuUi- by overburdening it. “The proposa] would appear de- stined te defeat anv possibility of ‘eogional agreements by making ab- solute secygrit 5 necessar' nre- requisite to regional accords.” said Gen. Nolan, American spokesman, in cog venting. on the situatior DUBLIN MEMORIALS TO GO IN EF dD itorists since the cit hiamed for FORT TO SPEED UP TRAFFIC Heee Nelson Colunmm, Which Is at Rusy City Crossing. Onc to Re Removes, Gnecia’ to the Poet Dienatch CRLIN,. Oct. & Duinin nedes- trians are not popular with the mo developed af ‘traffic problem Street accidents have more than ftrebled in the ins’ few vears and the “jaywalker” is many of them. There are 12.000 automobiles in the cits (ne hundred and twelve police men have been appointed to con ‘Tro! the 100.000 webiclese entering and teaving half a square mile im the central section in 10 houwrk Ob. siry be we hie alien ()' Rt ha need mouse siatoe to Daniel O'Cénnell. a | rride of the hur tion. ih esccondtonone * kK Wa moderateness — sedell Footwear. 4 is ih Th ’ impartialls In identical Paris designs with | the same slender spike heel and intriguing features that give the foot a petite appearance. THETING Crossing. is ts he moval of x curbing and «ites. WAR TAX LEVIED IN CHINA ® CANTON, Government hae lewleg « heave tax provinces of Chiha end allen on Shipments to. foreign customs duties wader the Chinese | maritime customs system ‘ive public monuments are to qealr with e huge Nelson colunimn to the ty of England’s naval} h blocks the ? hero raffic at a busy ; removed, as is the monament to )0=O rd xaHMIth ion, WHOS WARS BeHienced te he drawn at quartered for rebellion of 18 4@8 roles fa-! city for half a cen. is also adding to the conwpes but i will suffer onty the re. ° Ateoriated Preas Oct. & —The Chinear rhicies passing betwren its Kwangtung and the .~ remainder of neei ana countries. The next tax | addition to tmposts levied ar | e Minister of Finapee has gn- e =~: % * 515 That Give You Great Savings on Cr Our buyers have scoured the entire ready-to-wear market, permitting us to fer the finest clothes at prices that challenge even the cash stores. Select sothes— 7 nothing down! * 0% ~ Fur-l rimmed liere is your opportanitr to cect a beautiful fer-trimumed (‘oat at an unnsenally low price. You save moneys during this sale Others at $35 io $125 Special Purchase Cash Store Values on Credit PAY NOTHING DOWN Coats Unusual Values in Evonisite Trree«er BUY ' YOUR BOY Save half the pr < Sult« the cit» , S35 K ef kK - | oe Sali ia; 8 geed cu*®- = aimeres — ; £10 Vexut and Lor and Shert Pan emit: douhl'! brenated. G pine . fabrics. =— Special... says’ OVERCOATS qubiity re; cree? * — oe STAMPS FR a ee - ee ER a eS — - ’GULAR PRICE * ~ / 7 sIANT OVER ait

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ST.LOUIS dette FRIDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 8, 1926 | PAGE 7 3 Pe —— - Bs — peoeumaanies | a ike ber of foreign-born of any metro- || the Clothes right home with you. |for the murder of an aged recluse pecliees 3 : politan city in Ameriea and the [| . ; inenr Los Angeles | = lowest perce ntage of foreign born MEN $ LADIES Huette’s Well, | : wp YOU | $40 Ov ; | bear Lae 3 : es : uette’s Wellston | dg YOUNG MEN'S 192 75 | MEN'S AND YOUNS MEN'S 7A: |” Sender & aewebaes ultieie Geli! fe and th terates, It has lens than | SUITS & COATS & —only 3.1% of its |) Store Open Until v7.1 /O 10 P.M Cateelaus @ jing of the scheduled double hang-!| §**-~ 3 . : ) nt 0a ¢ ul Ss 0d! Ss EXTRA L ' — brought to Mrs. Vasquez for | sok 2) | population, OVERCOATS DRESSES ‘~ . Men’s & Youths’ 0 | .e first time news of her brother. | —>- ee . | ~ es a most American City || . ; | She walked into the office of the | B.-« | ‘| Digh-grade upholstered furniture . $24.50 to $12.50 to , Deposit With Weekly Payments Holds Your Suit Till Needed _ NAVY BLUE Bic: aptain of the kuard Tuesday. A | co : is manufactured by the Prufrock- ] $45.00 Litton Furniture ( o., Fourth and BUY BOYS’ SUITS HERE NEW FALL FELTS - momenf later and a youth, slight | a iP = ‘of bulld, stepped into the office; f- , ee . | Charios Streets. This week |. | f ; _ |] they are holding a sale of ‘‘left- | OPEN SATURDAY EVENING » YOUR . Save half the price of other stores. All Nowhere in St. Louis 'between two guards. He wats Rin- [es best fabrics. newest colors, Largest S ah my oh ee ogg oe $18 plain | con. | oa = overs’’—odds and ends in furni- aa MiMassortment of knickers and wag ypauts —4 as well 2 ior pencil W9 | For long moments not a word ror oo & Saas |} ture left from their August Sale , y ouite ee ah oy? aed = ; 85 stripe, was spoken as sister’s eyes met | ) ; “f % 3 marked M to “6 off. | §5 Kaick- 89 86 long ayes oa See i olga i brother’s. Then finally she stepn: d Fs rg . me Saturd: ay is the last day of SAY er sites — pant Suits. 90 & = aeenstes, |forward and kissed him. Bw Dein: Se Ge A this sale—a good day to take . : - con - eset al ape arr ma prepare ge For 25 minutes, Mrs. Vasquez | At oe . Es Plc a Bae these ‘mark. Save” mate : $10 Vest and Long Heavy Rib Union Suits 69c|h B & Youths’ aren tase beck We aes ae cr |] ti! 5:30 Saturdays! Open ‘ax: 510 WASHINGTON AVENUI = ss Short Pants " e Ae . ’ ? oth *tactie ee oOvtw WOOLWORTH 'S evi SBMA suits: double ~s ee * | $1 Rib Shirts & Drawers .55e PA N IS Desai web gate es eg youth re- UZANNE LENGLBN, world | sume . 4 Suits: strain lls emotions. amour te i= ate —_ —— — 90 long and ] 90 $1.50 MOL Union Suits . 95e $2 Genuine Then the good bye. Again Mrs. S oye sets ee ang pain . ¢ See i tabricn golf pants J == | Molenttn | Vas?uez kissed her brother. He| paris creations a anart theee plnsel : -* NS Underwear ...1.95 uroy & epee: “Ties bet afrahd~ené wee reations, a smart three-piece § Special... WwooL Jeans Pants x st . po F - a ense mble, : on OVERCOATS AND TOPCOATS | Police-Fire Suspenders 19¢ | Graal s| (men A $e soy Carga hoe sane he a | 4 - "| Striped Bi hen the sister was gone. Al- i 8 BS: a > * $10 Youths’ anil Boys’ Paris and Ivory Garters, 18¢c Serge ea 0 fonse Rincon dropped to a bench, FRENCH " SERMANY FIRED ON t | plain and plaid back | i750) Lumberjacks. 1.25 | sant his head in his hands—and wept. ChMP Brite Ceats; mew a! , -Wool 4n hour later the doors of the | Cyclist Attacks Two Noncommis- , ’ ’ Bl ‘ — i $2 Men’s & Boys’ Caps.1.45] Biue serge — death cell closed behind him. sioned Officers in Occupied Area. style models; Fine Weave sizes G6 to 18... =— 1] 64 RD Rave’ pon si t Dress Pant« | By the Associated Presa $1. 50 dh B ats. BSc WIFE BURNS CAR TO KFEP 7 MAYENCE, Germany, Oct. 8.— 513-15 Washington Av. Genuine 5 = rerdcleth : PER « : suine b OVER ALLS—JUMPERS $4 “4 ae Sabri incident between the | stripe and fawecy | $2 cowhide pd | 1) Piepetbeemetactaates echateinanennee nan Gold Medal | | other Red Pisenwins 45 $2 Heavy Rope Sweaters.7Sc | Jeans — IS | OTHER WOMEN OUT OF iT rs a ch troops of occupation and | | 3 Men’ ) Jersey Coats. ay 0}"e" oy the Germab population occurre | | Husband Has Her Arrested, but : > last n t when tw rer ( Ne w y ork Judge Finds Nothing S ight 1en ty oF ich non- Flannel Shirts 29 #4 Vellow 65 " Ww , ‘Ommissioned officers were aft- | $2 Heavy Gray Slick ers. . | , rong With Her.. tacked Dy @n unidentified craic —_— Khaki, Bers’ and —. | Special to the Pest-Dispatch be gene 2 , AEST ©“ ¥ & Ss , ~~ SoD rates NEW YORK Oct. pee who fired several shots, wounding | ) * . 2 ; h s 15 4 ESTAMPS FREE PARKI “FREE PARKING _| FREE DELIVERIES Frederick Senese set [fire to the)" esbianation of the attack ts 4 : Lan y automohbile because he . . ‘ A psa lt : n . ae atiac is . * . ‘; ive! . ’ > ey Ff husband used it to entertain other \s n in the French account. IPE _> 4 Women, She told Mz: gistrate GCGor- -_ ERENT —_, . “ Tit Hie We HY THIN Ty eA NE A TT = ~ a —_-- . : - ' HE HME Hil Ht any ny bere | 1? a) fil don in Harlem yesterday. Senese had had his wife arrested for ar- Son. PLL TE hd ea aes ; Boston 5: AD | Mrs. Senese said: “It was a case iH WAH sR igs tH | | of getting rid of the machine or ij i} it Hi ih iit ge ee ae e | ithe break-up of our married life, hi int itt Ht ie. See eae, ;which was happy until Frederick | jj) Wl ii Hi ht RS Sa * ; al j 7. bought the car.” ! A it 4 We ee se Es > | Senese wanted his wife held for | tH | Hh ii} Wi Re fe ae | |observation, but the Magistrate | i Mati Z = . . | Be Cupples/ WAS. TE I ' Hl: > ie a Ve \ —_ ~ In a Sale!! New Frocks and Dresses of the most distinctive type; over*2000 of them to choose from. Every color imaginable—and such style—we can safely say that even $25.00 to $50.00 Dresses are no smarter than what this Sale offers at All Colors Sizes 3 to 8, B and C Widths Do not confuse these Straps and Pumps with the ordinary type of Shoes sold at this price. A pleasant surprise awaits you when you see the distinctive styling —the fine materials used, and the unusual fine fitting qualities—in fact you will hardly believe it possible at the low price of 33-95. ee AUTHORIZED CUPPLES DEALER & ‘rane _/ — li oe oe S88 88.8 . New Rhino Store—3100 LOCUST ST.—In the Heart of Tire Row M Ww ALSO AT THESE CONVENIENT NEIGHBORHOOD LOCATIONS —. 3334 S.Grand 5851 Easton 7026 Manchester 5701 Gravois 6120 Del 6500 Maple 2910N.Grand- 2504 S. Jefferson SS a 4 Bal? * Fed as 7 sews (Subdwey.) Sega aeeaaseageaese ee epee scutes OE mmm Sa 8 8 B . pt ‘ : ACKSON’S .22.82208022 0500200000008" , ts Ay e

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—— | oo ~~ = > nN al i el ata eles os iil itis eile seth aeistied . 2 ARAN 5+ pte OO A, 00 al ¥ Salis + CK -~P eng ‘a bebe Sto: yee an GER el rhe: inp. Sie Aves seem ry yall ake e > be tesi'sim peat ° Pte Seer = ey # - aie Sue wigs” PO a Pree ® » a ber noe Aga ME Rete ptt ag sg , eee ee ~ = =“ dal ~ i celts fad ON 4 nian arb . Ae ee Me ee yoo pw ae. te f Pepgncte a. eS. aR PA NDR 9! ol Seca on ind - fb’ pes A. aaa wn The pain - f oo” © ih . % ‘- m bide a 1 Cowihgpaaiieten = id 4 + — 2 ¢ q : - + 4 i Me * ie 2 ‘. y — Log eae we renee ati Riya: LRTAEDE BEN MANE MD ne chs toh 02> gp SAEPNOE ry ee 3 = w ll eS ROR Ne a MAW TRO A alge AMY / ' ; i Th tones scott ss ett a ea PR NER a Be PAGE 24 Retail egciation, meeting here th's week, 'cane and needed assistance. ton, has offered a $10,900 eae te Cfedit Men's Association of Miami, Fk. E. B. FRIDAY ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ' o . t au a soilitaire mounted that it ‘QnKs like a$i00 Ring $1 a Week Den't forget! A }-setene W ed- ding Ring Free with this » Ring ARTICLES BOUGHT NOW—TOGETHER WITH THE FREE GIFTS—WILL BE LAID AWAY TILL XMAS IF DESIRED Steres at St. Paul Minneapolis Kansas City St. Leuis CO.” LOCUST ST “FH NN FLL FY they are calling EVENING, OCTOBER 8, 1926 ee eee SS ene ae ee. Poa ae ae PO ae Baseball on the Radio ~ Just Another Program To Old-Time Listener Veteran Joe Bosh Misses Lots of Good Bed- time Stories and Weather Reports to Wisecrack With McNamee. Old Joe Bosh, ifan, who was there when Marconi Honolulw on a crystal set way ~~ the reports of es over KARSWD. ee aeaaed 7 _— Sry _ o> 2 . 2s o ~ 4 0. rit remenivers i cay O41 " ‘ , : rs 7T . : ee ee | {) Aid nana + ind Snaps at “Graham Cracker.” : a a T Pe ar ? 7? 2 . r+ 7 Sli we s : aa * ~*~ s “ 2 -» +i4 % ‘ ~- WI *ee . . ed Up by } hlun nd J Bosh is a -— > & LAs &e éeas Wb Ball Game i % ~ ~~ ™ ~ —. ™ r a 7) unt Sere = ~ + a~* *& es . . > ce Ie “Sood,” said Joe Bos Scrambling of Two Ruths. _. oo 4 ray re = ~ > ~ ** om = 5 . p 4 ~ + or in nN ~ _ ee > om - : he ‘ a aed Ait ‘oer Se se. eo had a eS m write McNamee Goes On amd On. Rosh tried to cut the wor'd series ~* " + P - rm = = * a | - - ~ : +o Xt 2 ~ ‘ 1 Re VI Ny . we _ _ = an - Tx2 ~— “ o oanire > 2 t 2T = +b ~~? «+ a | Namee i~¢ -_ ~~ 7 em al his audience Not at Id ~ : . , +4 - ae | erat mind missing :t. ia Ae 0 tay nother n emt in Sw. Loum. . .- ad a i s» > 3 + Joe Bosh groaned Last night ~ . —_ , — o t Cliguot Club Eskimos were ‘to take the air over KFQA, New + ten? eats ; : York. and Joe wouldn't have missed the mandolin plarer not even for the werild for the worid Rut in the :ast heard something which struck as funnY “s 4 drive of the fou to Babe gets by Ruth a two-base hit—Babe tried a shoestring catch.” — eren see his shoestrings.’ Well, there were more happen- ‘h did relieve “He said J ao Bosh. ings such as this wni the tedium of the afternoon some- what. First Half of the Sixth. “Te ts the first haif of the sixth “Laz- reported inning.” McNamee sert is up. Twe cuts. Three mee om. Strike! Here's a pitch. Te: strikes _a@n awful shot for . Pputoast right :f the terrier ” right fieid. Southworth took it with his back against the wall Up bere for pulmotors. Hearts bave ceased te beat.” . . the veteran radio , And Joe Bash. who. on the night of Ma y § 1y_5 . rie Ast a . . * . . - rT ° _o* > ++ > . + - yy -~ —? : a ; ed ing Gistinctly from Beriun, ustenme > ha ~¢ +s i oe > > 4 . ™ oe r SSO hea It was jus . esl . a = pe ai OO Se there th were—Joe Bosh . > —" + > 2D ei i Nf "> > - > 3 r : > Gi i ‘ ° X | =? f ene - + > * mt - cal ' . ™ ta 4 = . a ‘ ul : ss - A > > r WwW -Das ? - ir » 2 3 he erowd ARS = = - zVv > ‘ 7 — T? v - t . + > Ar. F nd cad on oe | er 7 Se — oo 4 -. as ~ ie cn - 2 7“ . = — 8 ORE Ba 2 OF vo in. : , And One Ridder, Sars Joe. > — . > > . i + Ps . : ~ . : v. . . - - ~»-* « = . Rivusts* sei Ls a >" was So tT — . - r} » * “se «9 -e,.7 ~ + 5 Wb wre awt if Jo —- * » - . — ~ ‘ * A ~ os Sai.G \ ~N ry > me in - a aad o ‘ ‘ m= mMmisz hi 2446444 —_ — > o Ban w c~ . = - cf ° 5 = 7, =z R / - s 7 - ™ 7 ha ’ 2 ry . 7 = . ae 2 i . Was caus i + > i + ’ L.OOR 2 * i $ a.i0U8.5 ” - . \ or ah alee a ET Ped $ i Sih i were £0ins T > ° r 4 2 et i r . F- - > LO A =. » I fi > | —_ > . . - + ~ — ™ ~~ . > - t } ics : 4 Mme 2s. StL] ~~" ww Ae _ = - B ~* Joe eR immed > on ae :. He Was ~ ~ r> . > . 7 In @hrea re z a>: © — 5 >a Je > > | ee ge _ aie] > ’ afternoon seen 3st te as iong _ ~ ; + 2 om . - - - a ~~ = > - - ary ne =e .. i = | ru a > Dw , - » + V. . 2 toward Rabe f 0K an ac- - T~" > - oe ie ry x wh ak a a : - ~~ - 3 “" > ~~ «4 ll an hn tea ALi Ga ~ a d - - - > . : i. =—-oOF + ce Ssevera nes D 2SA arisa ; 9 ’ > °°. 7 ~ = = siot pnes were im . urry to reach e I McNa- , . - 2 7 2, ~~ 4 + > 7 ce = - « we PO whe ”* ~ Dek . ie Go > a ‘ ~~ > = s ad ae eo “ . 4 _ Babe Swings Too Soon. ~ . . . — . ~—— + —— cee © be - ys = > | - - ~ 2 - 4 > > | 7 3 © &iF a i Saic rio o > - fooied 2 that time Wher r har in aoe a e- . + * 7 — 2 = — _ i 2 * so — Lit so While this was happening dh — cS a» eg? 5 — R = or -_ ea ™ -POp torecas rom Pulaski. Ia ti uf TT ~~ +. _ 4 = ¢ a. arr - _ = = a a { “5 ; - e + a’ WwW La = oe a an - *_- ~+ ~— = e P * i — ee A im a.ore as ~ | 4 ° 47 ™ t y Merry’s Merry Men ; - 7 T (sPa ns . TOL Ywood I ~ » wee > ~~ av" = WEA ind ASD did get off the > = vo 7 ~ Sj pr ¥ SOM : 4 x 25 a o* _ r 7 - wT - 7 = 7 > . : = . . : - Os w Bosh > = + . + - Yr ie @ Ss e Or mp ana } - - ~~ - re 5 ed d . r > — Tr rrT> a? “ . — ~W - Ow vs =. 76 ~ ef 7 c 4 ~ ws - > - + . ‘ © Dears, TOG 7 “| - ~ ~ — r ) > ~ + ee ~ ’ : > . t -~ ~ > ’ Napt Tre =f Ori, wt Tra . 4 A _ * ery r as. - > 3 . ie } » -~— *- > - — » pect of an end to the game. I . . 45% Siand of the Yanks«. ‘ “ked “W . = “—s » _ as Ee ah «tS WN heat 7: . Ff? = - 2 a ° . - - — a ms s~ rr’ > ~~ ~- at LAs > >) c _ CGoese mmltwe rT — m+? = G: 7 SS: gr -—- wOuin r ,e2 Win. ar —~ ee + ; , Do * ~ “MA af VE an. £r. ty - al - e1© £°°S 2 coudie iftte sror >. Ba - Jef ima ZZOr 'y a2 Pint - — - sa & mT Pease — 8 - ~ oS as e ~ ** - — - - > asd Wil 2 ae © bt bg! PS = =f. aT — a => — = ¥ ~~; - — oe . due ey ™ ~_ . owe scores i = - a . ; T ™ — a 2 - 77 7 J $ garne Tr} 4 - x _ = = a aad . : - = i - 2 rnin eSs. I r ww. = ro ~ =? + > Fe. _ ~ - + Mt N a) . > eri ; +» “ . . S ~ 7 vs : » , s * = ° - > - —_ 7 ~- —_ r » 4 t se a ~. 5 ~ ” ¥ ~~ - > ~"s ¥ .*- “4 . Po a . ; : alling 4 i “" —_ a + a % A ~ » © = ate _ xe Po ard AT ~ = ~ - =~ - rv? = = — . —— _ : 2 bh rT at = f rd a heart beat DADAC r sas | “Ss a Fold Gi ape Fo ives Double Spri Acti oubdie opring Action Provides a smug weatherpreoef seal that nforms to all warping, shrinkage, and expansion of sash and doers. Spring Brense—it lasts forever. EASY TO APPLY Mechanical skill not nuecessarr. Tack hammer and shears are en!ly tecls needed. For sale by all bardware and lumber jealers, As to see Demorstrating Models and full directions for applying. lf dealer can t supply vou write direct fo W. J. DENNIS & COMPANY 2110-20 W.Lake St. Chicago. IL ec She goes at cack orobiem in ger. mdertanding sprit , Only omce morial to Se Y | President Cool | é —= | Ss oo =S — = se? § « sco ON plans. manufact -ts for you the comp a. « abi divided respons 20 time and money. Ro a sh afd doors are ™ F . resisting copper st tt phone for suggest end personal serv STEEL COMPA co Trest Bids. ™. Leets PaoNe GaArtield 7856 s7SCU The clusi 2 CREDIT POLICY w Buster HAS WON THE CONFIDENC OF THE CLOTHES-BUYING PUBLIC — Insist on Clothes of Quality” You Obtain More Values, for Less Money, and on Easiest Terms at This Reputable Store Why take chances of receiving inferior merchandise elsewhere at « high price when you cam come here with the assurance that you are getting full value for every dollar you spend. Value-giving built up cur big chain-stere busimess—you pay less and get more, : enjoyimg the privilege of naming your ewn terms. ——easy payments can be arranged to suit your conven- tence, no red tape er waiting. Come in, open an account. A Carefully Selected Array of New; WINTER COATS Radiating All the New Modish Fashions The tendency tewards color is charmingly reflected in our display of Winter Ceats—-wonderful fabrics for the money, patterned inte garments of exceeding loveliness. Offered in Two Money-Saving Groups 16:2 922 Also New Styles Priced Up to $75.00 rT Ti Titi iti fisiiii tt Don’t Overlook This Special DRESSES ' : » . eee ot al teetetenlae telat lashed Le ° “ * he Ya £ A Full Range of Sizes at All Prices SSS 29558888 : We Set the Pace for Value-Giviag FALL SUITS + > ; . \ i ? " : Bf . wy ~‘ Most men justly demand a certain amount of addition to quality, fit and price—you get all in these Lendeon Craft Speciai Cam you afford t& the saving these garments offer? Featured in Two Bargain 2250 | Other Groups at Prices Up te $6! > = OVERCOAT. Splendid New London C All-Weool ~ This Label VISIT OUR EAST ST. LOUIS STORE—314 COLLINSVILLE A 606 NORTH BROADWAY ‘3 :

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—— ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —_ FRIDAY ne “word that a resolution } es | troduced in the Philip ture for the annexe k-|to the Philippines, thea lof the Guam Congress ew N cial session. Members o@j ‘are indignant at the A committ@e is prepare .|morial to Secretary : | President Coolidge d objection. AG STANDARDIZED IAL. _ BUILDINGS (mere “ bes apie - . ie 2 ae" i - o- - -t- _ o a .? * > ~ . * Poplar Bluff. : way Department. ne ee nem A eR ee eee CARRIED IN STOCK AP? 48" at *,* setse, Sat Se": % NSCON plans, manufactures wects for you the complete geg—one contract covers * divided responsibility. “_vetimeand money. Roofs, S gash and doors are made wat-fesisting copper steel. ase or phone for suggestions, One or two stories. flat or pitched roofs, monitor or sawtooth types —all sizes. only span Black eliminate a grade crossing. The bridge, Trust Bidg. ™. Louis. Ma PHONE GArfield 2056 TeetigcOn Birds Point, the State pleted. highway work is — eee POPLAR BLUFF, Mo., Oct. 8.— Frank B. Newton, engineer of Di- vision No. 10 of the Missouri High- told the Chamber | of Commerce at a meeting here | that plans are under way for con- | Struction of a bridge over the Black River at Poplar Bluff and another ‘at Hillard, six miles north of here. The bridge heré will be nearly ' Following a sudden drop in the Illi- | half a mile.in length and will not | nois River from 25.7 feet to 25.2 | River but will | dangerous railroad lfevees morth and south of Bear4s. | New- | been at @ be paved between Poplar Bluff and | To, BaE_BLAGK RIVER BE ADNCTONN ILL. Residents Get World Series Game on Radio. BEARDSTOWN, Ili. Oct. yesterday, caused by breaking ©o has turn to its } west yesterday, flood waters forc- ling the ferry men |operations. In an effort to The Basement Economy Store Is Ex- clusive Downtown Distributor for Buster Brown Hosiery Complete Assortments of New and Staple Kinds DIT POLICY THAT HE CONFIDENCE UYING PUBLIC @ Our Basement Economy Store’s convenient section, de- | voted solely to Buster Brown Hose, has become headquarters for many who want to supply their whole families’ needs economically—with the Hose that wear so remarkably well. And especially do the new Fall assortments offer splendid choice of kinds for every need; sturdy Hose for men, women and children, and good looking Silk Hose for women. Wear Buster Brown Hose and learn of their service-giving qualites, Every pair of this re- nowned make is made for long wear. Children’s | Buster Brown | Buster Brown Half Hose Stockings Priced, Pair Priced, Pair 30° 3 Pairs, $1 | Men’s | q I ister Brown Hose Priced , P air C 3 Pairs, $1 C thread silk Hose in ex- lent fitting, semi-fashioned Seamless mercerized cotton Fine or coarse ribbed cotton de, with high spliced heels, | Hose with ribbed tops, high | of mercerized or combed +. : spliced heels, and double grade—sturdily woven with meric soles and toes and soles and toes—woven (for double heels and toes—to erized garter tops. In real service. Biack, white withstand bard wear. Black k, white and colors. and colors. | and colors. Basemert Economy Store af AMOUS -BARR ead © We Give and Redeem Eagle Stamps All Prices Sa | e for Value-Giving TRAVELS IN BOATS River at Standstill 14 Hours—| 8 | EVENING, OCTOBER 8, | i i i f | d personal service. ton id 1 ere: Se ee pe gan p said, w) cost approximately | standstill here for 14 hours. (,;OV- | $180,000. Newton declared that | fj ls t. Bt l,juis ELCOMPANY PER MANEN fernment officia a St. suis | _ - United States Highway No. 60 will | however, predict the river will re record height in the | opposite Cairo, before | next two days. | com- | Beardstown was cut off fron the | to discoutiaue ‘STAaD- | ‘lish traffic connections with Spring- | | field, the Chicago, Burlington «® | Quincy Railroad tracks were moved | lhalf a mile to higher groun. More than 200 of the 225 squar blocks of the city are covered wit water. Traffic is confin: ito boats and canocs. No | boats are allowed. | h d BOlcly motor Notwithstanding the four feet o£ | 'water in the streets, the showed enthusiasm over the wor) | series ball game yesterday Play by play returns were |cast by radio. ] OX.” €A six-tube, loop-operated receiving set that will repro- duce the country’s best en- tertainment for you this Winter. In a very beautiful console cabinet, too. Equipped with dry cell , tubes, speaker and accessories. power other Freshman 6-F-3 : New 1927 Model; unequipped.. A new Freshman six-tube Set with single switch. new micrometer dials and +69: 50 Completely equipped; with socket power, $152.00 Siath Fleer ’ - Featured Saturday—Singer Electric Portable Sewing Machines ” $86 Value at "D3 @ So easily moved from room to room and s0 satisfyingly efficient are these nationally known Singer Port- ables, that they are highly treasured by thousands of home sew- Fully equipped with sewing light, motor and all Terms: As Low as $5 s Month—at No Extra Charge. Math Fleer | | ; | | | | _ PAGE 25 —_—_—— SS Lleclac unk ‘Sat ar etna tileeiada Sos, Sih kt de: tare nceaiaines: ibaa dates sen amemaah heh, acta ty eee tiene ng rack ee ee epee 0m Hp = = ee fe £2 Ce Oe ee eee S84 He ee

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= os 7 tga ort. Fs TO : os Goad se. > . - 2 ns BRS po es ed Allele PER ny ehaiety CE RRO BR Hy 5, ive hens r. : r PAE ee A he dachotahe st . ¥ - “ as] aoe * he ; . We te ea lea ™ Md r ae Ss g ~ ae = ad , A - : . > - 4 ve / i. tgs . ' - Le a : . ; % X ‘ ~ y Ms we se e6 Tt FR yeteast NS fags, " oe os a OISHLN & QO Pe ti Byer ae ee fk el ‘ A . a - , Pe ; : - : : o 9 — 3 Meek ” ad als re " 4 ¥ ‘ - . - 4 nth fn “ - a. te w)ek ale AE 3 oe ME —— _ é “= : a _ : ? — S p mest Me a “ - ar * - a eet ae ut, “ RSE RE see) a ¥ 4 ee 7 one ia nt mn “ es ce z " “° “ J “ fo Se 4 es or ~ 7 Ps pe ore. PS retgent aw Ai Safe we ge A ye wot leak ~ pai — . 7 4 . as Ys bs - . fae > a ? >. ~—y oni “a ~* a d a r' - f . me, es ae pa - . y 7 ‘ 7 ‘ 7 a fe m > ‘ pe “ - ve - Sneek 4 - 1p . ™s r ne = eae 3 an 7 Hit se SAG IMI sce 2M se F. rene: ye - > Speen Br Corgine Pha * wo tg po FA TS pO EE ee ee od a “eo , i * . ° i reas . Bret . ve soto Ai Pape ance Cara * penn rc i na ints) Aer 4% et fe ges a Oe “ ar > Ye 2 we ee ee ee eee ° ‘ Sigh gb fe Fe” yrstags estate : ‘ Phat an . 4 ar) * ye 3 ¢: a 4 2 ‘ , 7 , : * ae) ee ee ‘ ie ae S + ae sears ‘ ae $9 Se ama Re shes pate — met satin abs Np aa ee 2 ~ er $i * Sh EP ot dee ae aah” guts oct ARPS gear) : ‘ ss arden ies, Ls eee ee - Ue a My ad or fe 3 Tse elle Ge Ane ae ¥ : Slee ee : 4 > 7 , om ay a, ee ee Peet tevttere ennai dy Poy NS.) AID apes spn Ab ian in eames id side oki ‘ sn am anes NS kari ea er te ‘ wit ss Mla nalérr ibd sak ” " a 4 os ae aes het ean ee IAS Sie POD VA a ee 2) a Pip Bee oti SP amie Weak ee - ute oa Ne legs & PY lg Si BS veg: incepta’ Saiaieslt FS i AY deg ode ans “oe i RS ai PTAA aes ORD RE Re es PS aoe: Ea “Av viets Ree eae Ser AA a Sees pe ahh eg mh 8 So tage Babs oP race alee o- ne Wille phy eeahasiige nat =r ee Pe Suton oe er a A ioe Wei ates 3 ae ee a a. ob my a ~~ i : Mad ean sahv angio 40 Dyrtes wees — aes E 91 ~ o ‘eernenc ber Al pe had air ap 4 phe od Sen eS es nal aia es £ de> yee lila alii eae a ul i, [een a RO oe ON ee a ee ae pea, S208 te oe Ge sy 3 pat: Sg ee ERR eet a Pate Vige eT TY Ne Bs sa, eta aan sore « 8 Rips Ry Alert, ee path Lan os ry ; Caenga eid re pete oN swe at ee Pptd Sapna cham bhane rind soul ae . i , 4 Seon a fe . baie Sie 7 bars. = + ’ a Sod ite ed gy el Ra Ph Es Seg yt Pity ap Teh 4, Ogho-upe Boy BP OTR ERS pg Sian i. Canine ahs. ¢ Le ea ee ee nl - bh he : Oa Be 34 es Aes ne? + — _ pv. - ‘he seabed i is eh Sa as ty, wc os ae ea mene — ye meee, te ae € ‘ere Pet ro Bae Mee F, i “1 ope as psn ts > s ee Hem fi pe PN A a TF 2 eS Bs 8 ge 7 tn 5 i Aye mar m4 + oneal St al “ ~~ aabaaen : LY ager ~ eas at :. - ae , sg ee ‘ ‘e a t has 7 aye ar"; : - a we : “= . y = Re as nhs bo iy i : ae § ry . in bs atts ar ie7 +3 ~ ase wre 5 See tri > Ps tee? SS Ace b i.” ~- . Wf Fs ers - Ji w ee as bee. « pee ty eR > ad > 5 Fel ry ri u —- Pt eyy Rai ‘ be a ad . x “ 7 . 3 J " *. Poe ten 1 4 4 ‘ ‘ 40 b 3 - . ¥s 3 : or - “ thes a 3 4 > We ipa Avra cage i So Wertrex PRA cahvory Aver ale eet ae oe aa “ - e . a + oo imine x E > a a ee y a el Pre! or PP RS tet i Shee 3 IY, erie a | Ph re ; a % . j — . , 2 F we tes eed ae eee et ate ae ae ee Pag ae Sa OM « oe ee ee x oS he) oft ¥ ‘ Mei prt! ee ee ae $2 ¥ a" baring Je eM LaF Bota nga vm ‘ rs £ “ rae ~~ Oe, SRE eee ais Bh Ay sigy vglle + URES See ee ee : 2 pe on js ery Sal ey kT et Ses aD Ce Nae er ncelaam A —_ a othag te “ TT LEA Le tirana Seas sap ll ae GNA carga oe i me 7 me ¥ a. ava. wars fe Ph Bie: ie Son Ee er RE a c t ie ad -P as ’ ?,. = vt J Ons i Pes ~* “+ : dae P’ at’ - oe ey? «+ = shy: ‘ t a +o ey 4 .- Pea. ‘ > 746 ¥ 4 + + ' ; ; s ' = "> . ad 7 _s a. e bee | }is. é omy a had Aes ‘. eo a Mba eran & he 7s if + ‘y ; ‘oe ve 5 A + © ** 4 ig 1 | lis » 7) . i ye car s% vs ; ‘ ; 7 ’ ” . 4 bee ie Ny » gt \ oy ibe inf iy ' ti ve eS a 44 | 4 . ; A ; } at a t he ¥ + i obit. 3 ocr Use a a Bijupic, t23 erbeti iti iz “| . fi : r ‘ > ig , 7 ~% rr Z | . , eu ; iq ; f » ’ ; a ’ ‘bare ~~ we : ae ea ‘ ’ se tas ’ j in , : , § 4 4 “ . i . J ; ’ J : 3 Aw tf ‘se Lae LA iT . ‘ ‘ i ‘ * : obe ues ~ ae >» Y nq ’ vs “8 7 > a 4 t 7 * . 7 : 7 - . r vr es 3 ’ ; : A A Sik ; , P’ 7,8 7 4 ~ ) . 5 _' 7 4 ; ; y 7 r 7 ° . Pe ; i ¢) he Zt , ; ,4 ; 7) | | t- ts }?s tg +08 Hey ¥ - +s. vi 4 > e* 7? co Thal . fin RIE ev) fi if4 ac és. > 7 t. 's _ a4 Ae ; r ‘ AAS; ‘ ; ‘ ae ot ee al =e e ti ee oo y' ‘ ‘Pas ' e724 § ty em) : ; 7 4 48 : ; » ane? oe? wen Wr Ailis SA eat *) st) A +. - iin GR, 4 ais + “ ? ae eT ttt i Ji ~, \ | (rR dooce: 31.LOUIS POST-DISPAICH Two-Trouser Models tor Youths of 16 to 20—at Every year “Academy High” young St. Louisans between the ages of 16 and 20. whose requirements the? so ideally meet: of choicest woolens and with all the new Fall style points which youths demand. Wide choice of patterns and shades. OCTOBER 8 1920 FRIDAY EVENING, > Cash or $2.50 in Merchandise#Fk ew Restricted Articles Exceptcd VESSET Largest Assortment of Newest Models From America’s Foremost Makers—The Best Values in All St. Louis, Too € Here are the clothes you want—also the variety and value-giving that brings so many here again and again for the choice they know to be unsurpassed. Whether you demand conventional attire or clothes of college types, come to this dominant store where fullest satisfaction is assured. ‘ j Best Values in Two-Trouser Suits Three Featured Groups With Remarkable Choice for All at $36 At Ad = at 855 Splendid values in English, Highly correct, excellent Suits college and conservative mod- of the best imported and do- els; of plain and fancy wool- mestic woolens—tailored with ens, including many of the unusual care and in patterns smart’ tweed and plain blue and styles that discerning men Suits. Regulars, stouts, slims will at once approve. and shorts. An unusual choice of up-to- the-minute Suits; of worsteds in silk muxtures, tweeds, cheviots and cassimeres ot latest patternings. Regular and extra sizes tor any figure type. Society Brand Clothes Only at This Dominant Store—Priced AQ $50 ® 875 1d conservative Suits—also Topcoats—embodying that same excellence of tai- loring and fabrics that has made these Clothes so preferred from coast to coast. Designed to please young men and men who stay young. ~ Newest Topcoats —In Widest Assortments—With Leading Value-Giving, of Course At 3%) A.” At A Unusual values are these English box-back smart box models of “Kirschbaum” Coats of sturdy woofens—all silk tweeds, cassimeres, chev- trimmed. Choice of many | 10ts and other coatings— Fall shades and sizes for silk-lined and weather- all. proofed. All sizes. At $26 or 7-00 $ A 5 nn ih Distinctive College an Choice of latest patterns and col- orings provides for all tastes. “Academy High” Suits Lightweight. conserv- ative three-quarter length Overcoats silk lined: plain black and Oxford mixtures. Regular sizes to 52—stouts and slims. Special values in satin- lined. box-back models of splendid Scotch fabrics in herringbone weaves and muixtures—all Coats showerproofed. $ oo to $O¢?.50 19 56 Suits are chosen by more and more Second Fleer Choose Saturday From St. Louis Widest and Best Assortments of Boys Long and Short Pants Suits Ottered € Modern boys are Clothes as are their fathers and big brothers. This fact has been admirably recognized in these snappy double-breasted Suits that are painstakingly tailored of sturdy tweeds, plaids, checks and plain woolens in pair golf knickers and one pair of long trousers. Other Long and Short Pants Suits Priced_at $12.50 to $30 A Special Saturday Offering of 600 ‘Mayboy’ Shirts . ae —Of Superior In the Favored Styles, Patterns and Colors - ] 4” and a | (ou just as particular about the style rightness and quality of their @ Popular collar-at- tached models. weil tailored of color-fast American broadcloth. In white with rayon self striping and nov- elty rayon striped pat- terms. 12 to 1454 neck. “Mayboy” Blouses 600 sturdily tailored broadcloth Blouses. col- lar-attached style, in color-fast rayon 95 me striped patterns. 6 to 14 years dL Boys’ Lumberjacks the newest and best shades. Each Suit has one Sizes 8 to 15 years. years. long pants. —_ — “Alligator” Slickers Priced at $6.50 The widely known “Alligator” Slickers in the style now im vogue at the leading universities. With cotton corduroy collar in jade, yellow and deep sea shades. Sizes 10 te 16. - ‘Bites 4 to § ee to wear Clothes designed for boys wearing first Single and double breasted effects in new tomes of tan, gray and brown—plaids, checks, stripes, diamond weaves Other Two-Trouser ‘‘Youth’’ Suits. $18.50 to $37.50 wane ee ee ee ees — A A lt ee ent en Little Bovs’ Overeoats Winter Overcoats of soft. warm fabrics that are not too heavy for comfort. made garments Maniy little styles that sonny will be proud Other Little Boys’ Coats, $8.50 to $16.50 Of heavy all-wool, brightly plaided materials. Made with convertible collar. two button- “Youth” Two-Trouser Suits one ee Other Styles o all Ssecend Fleer — Sheep-Lined Coats Warm and Durable $8 ) 53.79 Boys may enjoy unrestrained play in these sheep-lined Coats of tan and olive moleskin. Have large shaw! collars, 4 pockets and leath- er-top belts. Sizes 8 to 18. long trousers—ages 13 to 18 Two pairs of Very Durable Are These Bovs’ Tan Shoes Sizes ll to 13+ ?» $3 Sizes 1 to 514, $3.50 €Sturdy school Ox- fords or high Shoes, of tan calf, with welt sewed soles and rub- “o heels. Comfort- able and a ular last. Second i IL, to 6 Years $10 29, Excellently with bright wool linings. Secend Fieer ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Men’s Coat Sweaters Shaker Stitch Style—Priced $7.95 @ Heavy Shake r knit Sweate maroon, navy, white, tan, Oxford a other shades; with big roll collar om pockets; all sizes in this group. Splendid Choice in Our Showing Main” 7 re . e « @ = & . > a” a ¢ Men’s Stetson Hat v @ If you are ¢ a the many Stetson Hats appreciate — from the news models that The style, the and the size —plus “Stetson” ity. New Disney Hats , The assurance of style authenticity is yours when you : a Disney. Also they're offered in a pleasing variety Fall colors. Society Club Hats These popular Hats are ex Sold here exclusively m St. Louis. Cc 2 a - | Imported pressly made for men who demand correct styling and good wearing quality at a moderate cost. is convinc- ess ee . ra Se oe “ and * . . ay". .” Sy Re 6.75 5 / ; 2} a ¢ S ae 2 at : a s i al Inspection Offered Saturday at $9):38 @ In this special group are Shirts of dimity and madras, with rayon stripes, checks and plaids, light and dark colored grounds—blue, gray tan, green and other hues. : Neckband and collar-attach- ed styles. New Neckwear Wide Choice at $1 .00 Plain colored silk-and-wool Moire Ties—a favorite style of the season—in tan, mMa- roon. blue, black, gray and lined to assure service. Fancy Half Hose The Pair DOC Lisle and silk-mixed Hose in two and three color ef- fects—with double heel and toe. Checks, plaids. stripes —Many new patterns: sizes Io to 12. % é ae Ee ~ : tz re ~ 4 8 toa ¥ Men and Young Men Like to Wear Surety-Six Shoes Obtainable Here Exclusively Utmost Value at nen tate $B @ Besides being sty™ to the smallest det one of the many Surety Six Shoes well built—they fit @ - = it *~ ae. +. ae _ ee 4 ‘ splendidly—and at es 1 - ¥ 2 = ° : Beone Coun: msi pa is a jew of Senato t a. % em relief bill BOercome t. His Views of S Williams’ Attitud Campaign Issues. By CURTIS A. BE-TT saff Correspondent of u Dispatch. COLUMBIA. Mo., (ct. £ Hawes, Lemocratic nom tnited States Senate, speech in Colum ae used a story. he hea ay in Centralia to Ulust ry Wthams campals™ issues. Hawes did rot mention W ure to take 4 position or ion, but made the siory ; » to Williams opposition and his-sub eo tor tr wed ' eated id of at the Lirne l was t during the ar. Applies Story to Willia: “Bill ling ¢ Anderson's tzuerilia oward Centralia wh: he said “Miste meeting was in the Sanie roor a li @ Wiliams snot surprising b is overwhel nd Hepubiican » @2 ays are «mall. Situation in KBoeme Coun ‘ apparently v nermal Dem November el 'S a mafority of a my (659%. There is som but with an unusually ratic organization. this some extent m™ @ appeared the radical whom are many } of ‘he State. did no " ‘0 Hawes candidacm tendition seems to have ay ‘here Was noticeable that a "“efling hast night Mrs ™ Harsz a leader among | women, Was ATROMEZ Were active thout the onls ver polled a | the oid @tiaii i * tn > tT e? Leen Tas if ~{T tae not oo ‘YY t@ net that ac | Democratic effo ‘™ among Negroes | ‘y ‘eaders have found

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ST.LQUIS POST-DISPATCH _ FRIDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 8, 1926 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH PAGE 29 JOHN lL, BALDERSTON'S PLAY MUSIC CLUBS PLANNING TO contributes is to be read aloud. the| —=—=—=_ 5 MEAN AT REUNION | SOCIAL ACTIVITI ES| PROVES SUCCESS IN LONDON) — ENDGW MACDOWELL CABIN| sus" states "muss cht a hun an ne IL, me. Ambassador Houghton, G. K. Ches- day to do it.” 3S RS. NEWTON R. WILSON of on and Ot N s at | Fund Sought From School ei oy S on On iene ENRY 4d me Brentmoor has as her guest | reese (Copyright. 1926. by the P and Pulitzer Last Resting Place. Cyrus Clemens, a cousin of Mark StG6-S8i8 OLIVE ST. Mrs. John Newton Goddard of ng . ' nm blishb Coes (Ne York Wor] { , Mexico, who will be here several ; = | Publis oad Post-Dispatch | - orid By the Asscctaied Press. Twain, yesterday urged the stu- LONDON, ct. —"Berkeley . 4 , Bears Names of 89th! weeks. A number of informal par-. . | a ‘ 4 Meetin ties are being given for her. Square,” by John L. Balderston, pyvision Ss Dead—™ecting The largest party at the St. Loui Mg ™ (is the newest success of the Lon- and the last resting place of Ed-| becoming well informed. Interest! at the Coliseum. Country Club dinner eat sleet E | don dramatic season. It opened : mg MacDowell, famous composer,/in a subject and casual reading | FOR row night is to be a debutante din : ” ‘last night before an audience that | “6 eterboro, Ny J., is to be sought/ connected with it leads to annetin~ . e . f in- s i vy "oa @ 4 ‘ , ™ + ~ ner by Mr. Sidney Bixby in honor of ¥ \included United States Ambassa- | y the National Federation of Mu-|tion of ideas grouped around It, he | SATURDAY ONLY who possesses a Con-] Miss Elizabeth Allen dichelhanta Pa * dor and Mrs. Houghton, Lord Beav- pt oa re an heritage of/eaid. Speaking on “Literature and | =e aca a ce . Gilbert K. Ches Life,”” he suggested the value of “eu ae . : Medal of Honor, the eee of Mr. and Mrs. Gerard B. hate = ~e watahe yr hie Bxch pages Mrs. Edgar Stillman Kelley,! studyin aan trast with Bringing Smart New Autumn Apparel : United Allen of 4632 Maryland avenue. oes: Sea Chancellor of the Bxchequer Wins- president ’ y, y & = au orin contrast wi f lit t Ss . M t W th Whil military ward the There will be 50 guests, including ton Churchill, Arnold Bennett and ti of the national federa-|some earlier author. A study of 0 Qua y at Savings 10s or ynire can bestow, and at least four the buds and their nihil ‘John Galsworthy. The front box cane has announced a country-| Dickens with Thackeray as a back- of the Distinguished Serv-] Two other interesting dinner | was occupied by Sir Johnston | gion th dhtain the 8508.000 o pei ee en ee ee ede : , 000 endow- oo : to attend the | Parties at the same club tom Ps : ee | | Forbes-Robertson and Gertrude El- : ‘ ‘ * tross are expected | ianeiines dived ta aes 4 rc orrow | ee a sett, white Gaultiter, Séen: paied ment fund begun for the purpose | Prominent Canadian Engineer Dies. “SATURDAY ONLY . , : f the Eighty-ninth , Siven by Mr. and | Soe eam” Sack ie - is . ’ two years ago. Presentatio ‘th soci > ° _#) reunion 0 Mrs. Donaldson Lambert of the La’ ae cl Pres ithe heroine. endowment ] df ‘eat eae nan Lwion, Which began today at the! Due reag and Mrs. Lambert's sis-_ _— | The hero, Peter Stand‘sh, was pes a ae the bi- OTTAWA, Oct. 8.—Adolphe Al- pio”. ter, Miss Fi : 4 cc Se sii : é _ convention in Chicago, Aprilifred Dion,; 67 years old, one of ’ . ass iorence Ludington in| a ee ‘played by Lawrence Anderson, } 1¢ to 23. next : r f{ “cy - ¢ welcome, Mayor | 2OMor of Miss Edith Peters, one of ot a is nephew of the celebrated Mary Th gers eo Canada's mest prominent eisetees 0 resses bean address of wel me, 1a} a. Gebictedinnn enige ts s, oO Ra e : ncn boss | erage A at e name of every child wholengineers, is dead here. 4 that if ever destruction y7r,. Mr 7 pea ' a yy Mr. and See - ndGerson. ‘eo pias SS Myers said ‘ irs. rank FP. Crunden, their oe ous story of a modern American AS l h J Irosp* its it} ( h Sal ; ‘ oa . . —— ; . prosperity In / daughter, Miss Catherine Louise. who inherits a fine, old home in Pays — nes ws we Pw LO se R ee we d Hi set ca | | eceived an igner-frrice United States occurs, it will and their son, Arthur ¢. Crunden. % . | Berkeley Square, London. Falling | Regular Models _tor Mr. Cr n° mine , ss ay e . | tom within and not from Certetine a yd fiancee, Miss | , Ben love with the past, he bursts | ~ an % = . | : firces. He gave it as his , alace Crane of Cedar. | ;. SSeS *. | | through the walls of time back into | | je inat “the combined armies, ania s. I. and for Miss Estelle | oo 2 ae eee the year 1786 in the same house. | : j=anville of New York, both of | i re? ~ 4 |The play follows his realistic, ~ i y . >] , oy , , ~ @ COLUMBUS, O., Oct. 8.—Pres-|] dents of Lindenwood College to ervation of the log cabin workshop/| cultivate hobbies as a means to ONE-DAY SPECMAL VALUES : | ms a | Re. she happiness and ee —. ae 7 nic le to ne world would not be ab ore oe zg. .arink of water from the| an seat “=. Miss Crunden. 3 eee. St aoe |pometimes comic, sometimes pa- | . i - . siTs, #aTN) bert "s guests ! , a » saa Be a. th ti t . Ld inpi should they attempt an | in additio: ae S § _ ag oe ae |thetic attempts to make contacts | 610 to 61 og this country Miss Ecteaherh te E overs, will bei sO eae ‘with that age and the suspicion | . Washington Avenue ark, Miss Virginia | Bo: naa jand fear with which he is met. greatest ange wad med Hemenway, Miss Margaret R | | Decided! ' 7 New Silk, Cloth and Sport aa. See | _ the! oe Ca | Balderston is the chief corre- ecidedly Different Are These Versi i . Mi . er J ff e ons of Modes for Miss and Matron f Dallas, Tex.. wh ‘ ; ics stitutions . *s © is visiting her | | wae of American i aunt, Mre W. K. Standara of} spondent of the New York World | and Post-Dispatch in London and = ! in ¢ soldiers | See ay ory War.” he de-|2remtmoor; Miss Ruth McElroy ° ” ee Ryan and Herbert. J.C. Squire, who collaborated with | e One-Strap Slipper For Saturday only we offer these ; e | e ‘ } » | ; “ri ti ’ } ; ‘ f Eskildson of Denver, Colo.,} 5 Pr “ames Howe, Carl Meyer —Keneder Photo. | ''™ in writing the play. is a| well- | Dresses, each one specially priced. | vr., Francis Kuhn, William Weld. | MISS IVY NEWMAN. anown Rape erittc ane ether: | | All new shades and popular blacks. mt of the Eighty-ninth Divi- | Goyiorg Faunt] : | ar yry ————— liea@ to the Mayor's as a croy, Shapleigh | a : } , Hie ths only other speaker | sod wade Chudrecs mer eiains| ABIES NEWMAN. daughter of ESTATE VALUED AT $43,000, -.,. $A. 50 OTHER NEW FROCKS, $25, $35 TO $75 Dr, John Pickard of the Uni- | a i chico ress, Robert Hawes, | Dr. and Mrs. Samuel E. New-/}| Property That of Mrs. Ann M. De. “oy - ° » 920, d iD m ¢ Missouri, who invited | John bdo ith, King Ludington and | man of 6450 Cecil avenue, has Forest, Who Died July 21. ave ee of the division to attend AI a | | returned to Wellesley College, Mrs. Ann M. De Forest, 4221 - ie of the Memorial; ._ — “ant ille, Who will remain! where she is a sophomore. Lindell boulevard, who died Ju) dedica- jin St. Louis until Monday. wil] be! ~~ a ~ te left an estate valued at $43.-'| A unique creation in patent kid of a ring loop | “For Saturday Only” : ~ Trae, Wi . sand stadium at Columdla | pues of hon ‘porunw ! | ng © Nt OF Ronor today at a luncheon, Mrs. Edward Davis gave a bridge! 464.37, as shown by an inventory | *§, the day of the homecoming ¢.,. s9 pueee ta } sie : na : | ' i game with Kansas. bie bc steve an Kiven at the St.' luncheon at Algonquin Golf Club.) filed in Probate Court veserday : strap—developed in both | . uls 1 . = , ‘ . " ; A | '%) KY : ~ountry Club by Mies Sept. 28 Mrs. O. D. Heflin enter- She bequeathed her property in Cuban or high spike S of JERS DRESSES orro¥ Marie Lo ‘{il cios om . meeting Will Ld . - + 1 1 en a yi $o 7 , a - tablet bear-_| ,. nad t, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.! tained with a luncheon at the Hotel! trust for her brother. Charles . | Qui 2 : a ! hd , r , . . ™ on | Misses’ and Women's Sizes—Special Values- 4 a, ° a 4 + - dedication oOo: a “win T 3 — © y . uis members of * Nugent of Wesiminster Chase and a theater party after- McLaran. and her sister Mrs FE] + names of St. Lo 4 € Gamera fied Mies 3 | bic 7 Bighty-ninth who lost their PEAT Wara. Viiss R 1.7) HOW ies Pt \ er- M Paw vs r° | 3 ; | non avenue gave a luncheon pridge | eS > is Secured specially in New : York the early part.of this’ 3Q.% Bitte World War. The tablet | Tomorrow's social calendar is a! ic ney home Oce, 1, on Oct 4|BLAZEBROOK ESTATE $94 Nee eae civ ttes. | day ctat cae on tq the Satur- | ies Eleanor Williams entertained ol we JIB | eas a | - week for this sale. One and Thirty-fifth Division at Jeffer- | Gay night dinner dances, there wij] with a luncheon bridge at Glen Inventory Is Fitted in Probate Ys 3 $ 50 two piece styles—all colors Memorial. F. TD. Gardner, war- be a luncheon tomorrow afte rnoon | Ey i MATES (*lub | The evening Court, Daughters Get Property. & = SI é : , Governor of Missouri, will de-| at the St. Louis Country Club in| pono, ounes CN party was given|__4 inventory of the estate of » time talv ; ger py | | ‘ rd o eid, ° ory Landing. Mo. on -lbeagel pgs.ils Italy. While) victy, will lecture at the Odeon, ee OTHER SPORT & DRESS COATS, $25 to $195 re, in 1909, he opened SelfriO@@ene, nine men of the di- im Venice, the guest of Conte and | y-. 3 pcaay evening, Oct. 20. She? 1. He taught England the mea@@drawn from Middle Western “Omtessa de Neutturs, She attend- | .i1) probably be accompanied to) American department store en@gm have the Medal of Honor, ed & costume ball in the aid of |g: pouis by Krishnamurti, her pro- | 7 ¥ j i i heads one of the largest of won the Distinguished | *enetian charities, and Prince | tege hailed by Theosophists as the (WHERE OLIVE CROSSE or two ago amt Cross. In engagements in|, Humbert of Italy occupied the, medium of the “World Teacher. is Vee: —— ; . Saturday—On the Main Floor ar ee a trai by Megpmajor offensives it suffered royal box. he : ———$____—_——_ | | | of a $10,000,000 trust to take overay™ ities and took 5006 Mr. and Mrs. Harry H. Haeuss- | FOUR FEET OF SNOW IN RUSSIA f ie ’ »9f the firm's egg bie idea , a | ‘ ler, Of 7148 Kingsbury boulevard. | mreciat Cable to the Post-Disratch and, the a SALE! NEW FELT HATS is ion. said Mr. Selfridge, Y-minth was trainéd have had as thei esta Mr. ~ Chicago Daily News. Copym™® 192 s : : : ae teture of the business. Heiimp Funston under Maj.-Gen.; Mrs. Harlington Sood ae pai ke MOSCOW, Oct. 8.—Russia has et Of Exceptional Quality at This Low Price would remain in his family, DUM Wood. went overseas in field. IJ]. and their son. Harling- | been gripped by winter 4 fortnight | ¢ Chic Sport Hats in a host make sure that Selfridge’s woul@ge 1919, under Maj-Gen. F. L.|ton Jr.. who were here for the earlier than usual, according to) of good-looking styles and $ 97 wn should a Selfridge descenda » who was succeeded bY | world series games and the Veiled telegraphic reports Se ‘f all head sizes. A range of : » be incapable of managing it. “Hee. William Wright, and re- Prophet festivities Mr. Wood ig; parts of the country. Siecllea ccna $3 colors. peen Only 8n0O . - business as a great public trust. “ain June, 1919. It arrived / Assistant Atterney-Genera! of IIl!- While there have “I want to leave all my affairs in pe a@ month earlier than | nojs. flurries in Moscow, a phenome nal ness (ON @ary-fifth, but was a month * ee ae ore than four feet cov- en I die so thgt the bus! emma Mre. Ciay Eugene Jordon of the | *8!! of Ore : it on.” In many ways every setting tO the front. St. Regis apartments and Miss Etta | °T®? 2 Small area 7 ; a8 e815 £ P tT} 4 Ss “4ut : 1) a iz y is a public trust. That it may ™s business session was rn egg prorsacsitingy: i ; (a stalling trains and breaking | ' 4 lave retry 1e% fro - f ~ — owned does not lessen its a Eo rete account of his West Thes cone b: ‘ t kn ap graphic communications Snow is| ta bans 2 Vv } ac Y Way Ori” ; - ‘ * ? . . P ? *inewiige »127f + awsci, s\ - obligafion to its employes, the ef and to the point. Ceaatin general throughout Kussia : 7 f its owner, who served it, de planting | D oe sone eC ping the winter ives to it. The failure of the — eee etn ettbeinstn-n-andiee CSS near Kazan, tele- | “SATURDAY ONLY” Sale Fur Coats! a A eet pand dog, and gathered Mr. and Mrs. Julius T. Rombauer | Caucasus grais district and halting "Coronado Hotel headquar- °f 3638 Flora place have gone to harvesting in many districts of Si- which they helped build up & ‘a s rained and trusted employes, Jobge™ttre 600 have registered, Europe for two months. They afe peria. Some districts are lament- ise their chief did not provide mreyance to a fish fry and "OW in Paris, and Venice will be ing the fact that 30 per cent of | m tonight at the Crystal ‘cluded in their itinerary ain eron still is in the fields. 7 . ft the grail crop Ss 4 is ’ Pari A Splendid Special Group ess’ successful continuance. le to new managers brings suis A number of parties have been) When ose let out or demoted Decade "ent to yesterday's world | given in honor of Miss Anna Cath-|the Baikal region last week, peas- ot fit into the new order. It 2agmmme. The veterans keenly erine Page, daughter of Mr. ang ants were mowing grain in the tion to the community. It , . Cardinals defeat. for they Mrs. » ae & 5 Page of West Pine houle- midst of a snow storm. An early > community, but so has the ¢ nition to have “Pete” Alex- vard.and her fiance. Carlos F Retz freeze caught. the annual expedi- orved it, patronized it, supPpm eee 0 their festivities. He) of the Forest Park Hotel. Satur- tion of foreign steamers through men leave wills instructing ! ras a Sergeant in the day, Sept. 18, Miss Page was com-,| Kara Straits. Ocean steamers are e institutions they owned and saturday afternoon the plimented with a luncheon bridge meeting ice coming through the the money realized to estim® 9 py = the football git en by Mre. William Reiman of! Arctic Ocean. ie mmunity enterprises. They WS) wa... Louis and Washing- Wilmington avenue. at her home.| breakers have been estate far more valuable be ee Sept. 25 Mrs: Elmer Mueller and’ their assistance y if, instead, they provid g , uance of their businesses © 2 HOWARD v VAY DIES vho had helped create its SUC™ "SiarMken Back. Performed Op- g the future of his great “aaa ; mas From Chair. A Convenient » Mr. Selfridge meets his lated Prees. ase who helped him toe su eR. Sn On £.. ne, his business associates “Ue” ‘toward McVay. surgeon. Pi Sunday School the correspondent 7 passed on Sale for One Day Only - \ a —— "a > ¥ a5 WF CN ao. _. =o a ¥@ N i ~e . a SS : °% : . See ek . ; : a ’ > ‘ $° : . we q * . 2 ‘. y ‘ po ~~ » % e3 % ne 5 - >a ” 7 “—S _ , ? eee . a = ‘ : ~ ~ = > ; . . ‘ _ % - : > . 7 A Fur Coat Special that of. . : ahi | fers fine savings. A small re group, so early shopping ig ASNLONS ; msi | + NOTE: Every other Fur Coat fo , 3 an at special prices Saturday. d ~hy}- H : ; . teachers who are really interested 1n chil | : xtra ua ity incoats Each day we are adding new things to 13 In red, blue, green and in all sizes. With velvet our Collection of Frocks for Smart Miss a a ee $3.95 1 of the Kansas small-tow? “Gee Accident and became an -owth in many ways. No RRR = Although forced to | — dren and always glad to make. newcomers welcome. Young minds of today need the | vn &t Lor e v e ae give their communities i evening. too lace nega vennensht y. , t yet gone the a foll musical numbers: ° 5 ‘ | ian inten cca seem * ar Decnia Voluntary Vision....-..----- ---e0---Rheinberger trimming. vy ¢e Priced as low as $49.50. on eS Floor ts at a Low Price Te Deum ... wereeecnee=- y out. Se ng oe eae — Tl Offertory Anthem: “Blessed pve 2 pr vadingg vy oO in b= Dienar-i. ) Closing Voluntary: “Sortie ---on----0----eeenneenneensnnennsenernseneenen = EM Bek ¢ 40.1 POSEN least exper | ae nough the number of g | ST. PETER’S EP ISCOPAL CHURCH ee number 3 : ) | Spring Avenue and Lindell Boulevard 50, and the value of the ™ Reverend Edward S. Travers, D. D. ym $16,708,207 to $11,368 aS ee es Oe ee as Me Shs he a eg ae 3 | or om q : ee cea | - $Q 75 Sketched: Milgrim Frock of Carnival Red Satin with Appliqued Motifs - - $159.50 Beddin: enatetls ‘cnmttnn: tions, felts, velours, etc. blacks and all new shades. a ie

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“4 5) tare 4 st i me 3st b 4 = Pewee: te: ‘> Sem “4 : ai: ai t ae ae a eB PEE: Hi Ue dae ts a. 2ar TE 3) eee bh eat) ' a>? 4 Wt 5 \ ioe tee a - é ; ; ‘= > ae % aire ; 7 £ { ;e : a Bee it : BBG Ee | ' : i tie ae. att '7 . Bit a f > ‘Tea: Hite ts Pee y Z Eee +O St & ha abe | 4 eo ee re ‘g ; Te f ee F ae ee eae oe ae i ae Sa RR [te 4 rf 4 nt ; : : 2 Eo ' i¢ oH : $4 . * ; Ps ee 9 et ; : 4 B - : se y i a? ; igus ti i t F ; te i : 4 hy ee) > Sar ‘¢ 3 F; : 7 4 ; j 53 | & - 7 et . bry g i & z t} y ty : } eae ae +3 ian « z - sige 2 &. 2 ie : . oe ba fv ie be. . if a _ . Gea’ :f £ : ; | ea eer ry, at A, i ? t i ta aa Cebit § i fib aes ; @} ite q 0 a : : i ay i 4 7 ; i a. t gi ae mt ie at i 1 hie GAR s - 7 Aft 2 ai bee . + > ‘o S| yet = re 3 ‘Fre : r f eo et : ube : - By 7 f i. i. / f ; § tet 3: 4 2 Gt J } ri Be rig } 3} if a he il a giee4 t Gt e 4. aget ® i: bie ne : z is { ¥ | 4 Big f g A ‘ mit 2 4 i tt tee | : iby : Fi Sd Nhe le # mam Pee ta | Hae M4 Li ' - ' ab t ; ‘ x + j ba aay! t felis 2 = ats; i i) oS } i oe i ' Aes ol j : F ib : 4 ; Fay € ro: 4 bh ih 5 4 Bikey 3 Pe Bigger: > b i pel) ba % Pe i ; Pbk $ Geer bo : 2 a. a” i= , hi gigs: if BHGel Se . Boe = ! TR € ‘gi ; bit oh. ae Le : Ran) 2. Pies * 3 % » @ 4 ‘ Aiea Be +. ‘ rE ie ‘4 : 2 1 te | P a2 ¥ i‘. i i ‘ i%. { - HF (Sia et . - > i; s : boat oe lege £ j f bas tar oF ie 4 rs 3 ‘es Te ea iF : is 5 iq | ies 1 ee if E Sa Be ( 4 2 4 : : 4 ee ; ou Pe , | f i f iaee th 3 ABE oat Sat ate fe if 2 te. ‘ 5 t¢ - _ ; a i Une ae r 4 ; ts 3 i) aa te Pas fae ae fT ay ». ; q WB. ff =f. ; ry . : - % 2 ot t 7 r rs 4 | : ; oe : ' 4 ee B 2 - : So ae ee ae £] re kay ie aie: th 7 fee, out Aa eae . i rs Ra fe | , eS } te fas hee) ua 4 eo i A aaa ee - i, Mess Fe = 2 a Be DS q oe ae > : ’ ; 4 agi ae f 2 ie as Se Be i ; ; i me. iff: Sot} | ‘a ee ’ , Be i ‘ € . = BS & f . e # ae c Pia Rh : oh , re A, he iv a eee Me ; 2 ae E , =» ~~ a> BI. =e” SO A oo a ae ox po! setick ee bao 5) Sa ¥ ty eee “~ A. charming Windsor style with a solid steel panel at bottom of foot and head boards and a steel cane panel at top of each. Also one filler on either side of cane panel. The solid panel has a floral decoration. Walnut finish. Complete with cretonne-covered all- cotton mattress. Pn ad . . ~ Ss » Aeetienenah coe in tal ’ ‘ 4 ~~ A x | , . , This Cretonne Cushioned 3-Pc. Reed Set A cozy Suite for the sunroom or living room, made of high-grade reed fiber and fitted with removable spring-filled automobile cushions uphol- stered in colorful cretonne. An extraordinary-special value at this low price. Finished in Royal Sepia enamel, trimmed with green: Pay Only $3 Monthly $30.75 ' tet —H | a : Mis | | ee be = : ie rath TT ae: [ia - Fe i ‘ tT iz : Lh | e a t - a * sail t 3 He is W onderful Console Finished S 50 . . Sd in Beautiful Duo-T one This beautiful instrument has all the appear- ance and quality of tone of a $200 machine. - It has a fine spring motor and a new im- proved tone arm which reproduces every in- strument and voice to perfection. An extra- ordinary value Pay Only $1.00 a Week! | ‘ ib /\/ XX RYN XX XX This Fine Ariston Player-Piano ‘149 Amazing! To think that such a high-grade Piano could be offered for so littlg is almost unbelievable, But May-Stern & Co. has again accomplished the seemingly impossible in pre- senting this Piano, complete with bench and 24 rolls for $149. Pay Only $8 a Month! No Interest! No Extras! Rebuilt—Guaranteed Mechanically Perfect— Including Bench and 24 Rolls! A Charming Breakfast Set of Solid Gray Oak $ 9) $65 Pay Only $2 Down! A cleverly designed Suite of five pieces. Drop leaf table and four chairs as illustrated. Made of solid oak and finished in the popular Italian gray. A splendid value at this price. Cane Panel Day-Bed Complete With Mattress Another attractive design made with a 14 4 decorative stee! cane panel and four fillers at each end. This Bed comes complete with a 100% cotton pad. ‘3 $9 esata or 95 PS) #7) ; 4 Be i Galas Fests ah . Fao «! \ ae , — 4h ioe ca SAME 7 Si93 J Decorated KINO WIFE MLS HUSBA 10 SAVE | * 6 as ‘ » * , tx re ¥ y ¢ t ¥ ae +&o Se ae ‘3 j - ; ae” ; Struggle With Madman moment later, she tes am struck her down. wi With her head batters = ; broken and bleeding fro: s wounds, Julienne. ret the one-room shack. §& le given the m by a : mi yas She sought to stop her g by calling his attenti he had been taught fre in he beat her down ai RST Py f i. it seemed he was abo | Lag aaell . Mw their infant, after N: ; Pi is on . f ll-year-old boy. had fs Bpise: oe terror, she grasped a s ® and Plunged it Into her | 8 breast again and Nigie’ A=9- | | She seized a rifle and fi Se 1 times into his body. a m her strength = ret ey” Nhe made the body s & Seal thong. dragged | ‘a2 " é ': Pe \ = TS and signaled for aid Wainiandg BCH NAVY, ADOPTS. NEV _ SUBSTITUTE FOR GASI Made From Heavy Mi ' Vegetabie Oils, Reporte a Unqualified Success, Cabic to the Post Dispatch e: © Daily Ne@we Coprrieht 10 eis, Oct. 8.—The Fr . “Fr several months of | SxPeriments. has fort aA new combustion flu tute for Sasoline. The | ! el wakbonite carbu 1¥Y & Naturalized It can be extracted 12 S Nea, y mH a) i =< it ee ' : ) Cottage Heater $29.75 An unusually low price for such a high-grade, well- known Stove. One of the best Heaters on the market. $129.75 Combination coal and white enamel. Combination Range and gas. Trimmed with nickel s tineral and ¥ ah ; 9 but especially from - "eae per cent of coal yes 'S transformed £Oo; ee: can be adj — “nt in a few mip | rding 'O the official | # better fuel | ensing rere using it | : | erp, beating dest , k. S480line.° The “S almost no smoke, e © fumes and POssesses : ‘Ous advantage of being u ‘3 oo le Outside of a motor. - 4 4 . gh we of extinguis! : 4Vings and of tO ignite & quantity a fleor. * soatroyers “) @lso have t dea ger Durant, are inst 'y fires in their Automobiles using | “aid to have gsiven | is a are $ AMociated p - Above Gror A won MOND Ind Oct of finest OnE ON a scaffold orn Ye the grou — and a OS ww nd, Carl pen ee disease. Sw: rom Farmer City, ]

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Seautiful Dutfits Specially ced, $489 tie i REAL “ESTATE - Pa, "BPparT THREE ~~ a. rv ~e LOUIS, FRIDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 8, 1926. PAGES 31—56 ee if one "ie a ay With Pad E = ‘OTL o 7 3 Julienn: pug hi " n Ming as interpreter With tears in her eyes sh husband, MaAcquitted. After Describing | Fight With Maniac on) ‘Labrador Island Where They Lived Alone. the Associated Press. rst. JOHN'S * F., Oct Eskimo woman fough h with her demented , a lonely Labrador island ‘The woman, Julienne Tu squirted. Julienne heir children were the sole nts of the island. She en put to the supreme teé ner ana r } 75 BROKE HER ARM WITH BLOWS OF GUN \. He Was About to Mur- der Infant She Stabbed | Him to Death, She Tells St. John’s, N. F., Court. iUSDs st how | with | bruised r own body broken and blows from her hus! apon during tne sSiruge: not hesitate to Stab him n riddied his body With one of his Threatened to K ill Bab ri ‘oa? mca \ * ‘ ad Moravia he court that her m. came honi¢ June 11, Decorated Panel Day-Bed *2 Kili the baby. Stricker ito wait until tm the meantim« iid call at the island or ih: to attract t perhons on the — ratagcen morning, ‘ 1? De tLivi¢ succeeded e but during e\ , 1} ). miissit on the eveni and said he was gol! Ld — . cy ne rie iii i iC] it er time with a sheath knife and ts mary J t by or ii fi hopin ~ fr. she spent hours pleading with " ss — ; someone | that she } the night Ephram | hed out of doors with his two | ms firing then: He told Juli he he would shoot the dogs first 5 that they might not eat t Mies of the children. Juhienne . cleverly designed Windsor Bed with 9 ed him to give her a rifle so she . re. steg | de " ’ Yr ane! at tts m . ‘ 17 : ; r 1 ais “ere ne lage " +} rad mind feor hoards at aevet fillers at F 5 | “ t _—— In pee or of cach. Grained walnut finish. Com She got possession of one of vietec with cotton pad £uns. | Struggle With Madman. moment later, Am Siruck her down With her head bait broken and bieeding aus WOUuNdS, Julienne he one-room shac! she Lé ? ” vr wh Ft 1E@, om, Coa ae ; ee RNR ergiem s me & ee ey Cx ‘ame Suite 1 an s 4 on uard aie ons ented by 2 f to Pay! lrror, she grasped a ™S breast again and she Seized a rifle and times into his body. PMainiand. .; - 4 Unqualified Success, Ue ble to the Pox: 3 ; ot. ae Daily News ss 1S. Oct. P after Corms r etit 5.— The *XPeriments. has *"T*} ile Mtule for gasoline. 8s Makhonite naturalized li Can be extracted heavy mineral and mM Oils. - 5 3 Ninety per Tee eated is tat t é, Cent of CcOa transformed 600d motor can “erburant in a ding to the i is & better : Destroy a OSistent |, be few officia! fue) rs using beating Me gasoline. it The advantage of ~ Outside of a motor > a 9 Ort L@iis or of Shavings and of Poured on a floor. =. Whic ‘ to Sarburant, are -_ 4 dty fires a & Autor 7 # nobiles ~~ > with ? et + from ‘stified. his an again. BBE avy aoPTs NEW BP sasTTuTE FoR GASOLINE pea her strength returned me made th: body secure P*® Seal thong, drarzed it out fe and signaled for aid from . *¢ From Heavy Minera) - B Vegetable Oils, Reported formally a new combustion fluid as fluid carburant. hius- from Ve Ze. ta? into than have | aat destroy- “S almost no « ort 0 Smoke, en ev° fumes and possesses the being unin The b ' ee Ut espe: intivy from coat! adjusted | minutes | navy nu- | retreated | eizing | me Elven them by a mission- Pehe sOught to stop her hus- by calling his attention to the had been taugh rom it Min he beat her down -and hi Seemed he vw as about to Ptheir infant, afte, Nattias, | ®and plunged it into her hus- ! fired it ; tee CrxU Ng uishing | vain | This French dest royers and h also have been insured in their fuel using car- | G to have given per- | "2 60 Pan, . | Feet Above sround Hea lated Press ‘ cn A wonderful Me ; | | ane very special price. nd Oct re kel of timest gta cast e sb Scaffold 60 | ; the Rrow : and attractive y 23 ; ind Carl 1 % years old . - of bh a carpenter, ear diseg ss Swartz fom Farmer City, IN. t© ignite a quantity of | ' ll-year-old boy, had fainted | sheath | ; ’ isputch. and the | ees French severa]) months of care- | od Se ee LOT No. 1 For Men and Young Men Cheviots' Cassimeres! Fabrics that will maximum of wear! ish English and give " ~} 2d CI at 10. est. to value out! Sizes 32 greater Weil —Street Floor J, IS & $18 UITS Tweeds! you the Cut in styl- conservative models and well made through- | ‘ Q ~ | | & > ) —=—Ly — LOT No. 2 $20 & $22 SUITS For Men and Young Men Wonderful values—every one of Cassimeres, tweeds and Cut in the guaranteed to fit ’ Plenty of the larger A greater Weil value at —Street Floor them! cheviots! wanted models perfectly! sizes. $15. Also Men’s Overcoats $10 Greater WEIL Values in.........9 | Boys —$12 Values Lively All-Wool Cassi- mere, Tweed and (Cheviot Suits in styles that are NEW—fabrics that are dependable and complete with one pair fongies and one pair knickers or two pairs of Knickers! All sizeq 6 to 18 vears* Also Boys’ Overcoats at $8.95 Boys’ 2-Pant SUITS: .95 and Cass}i- to give sO Splendid Scotch mere Suits—built that lasting service necessary in Dovs clothes’ Single or double breasted models with vest and pair lonzies and pair ot knickers or with two pairs of knick- ers. Sizes € to 18° Also Boys’ Overcoats at $6.95 . >i af i sizer 3&3 —! “VW Owl tm *® well ih Twi berjacks Sulis ae Stvies Juvenile Overcoats ali-woo! Unusually good quality Bi2zen | to “’ gears! Sume in backed fabrice—others with woo! vertible or velvet collars! enile Sui Juvenile Suits $45.95 Popular all-woo! biue serge middy and Oliver =a ete, jacks Sizes 6 Jerse Years Coats heavy lintige! Con- Also Men’s Overcoats $15 | —$17 ad om as Paes a vee o"¢ , byt aree Thousands of Smart, N-E-W One and Two Pant all Suit LOT No. 3 Splendid Fall els! Careful mnappy And ALL sizes! Suits at $18. $25 & $27.50 SUITS For Men and Young Men fabrics! English and conservative light and dark patterns! getting these fine 1 and 2 Newest mod- workmanship! And think of Pant -—Sireet Floor Overcoats Also Men’s >18 | uits Values! Fine All- Wool S5uits that vou can buy with “ay full confidence that ies! they will give genuine viata service ana wear! ‘ Smart new double- ne breasted modets with a one pair iongies and Mites, Baws S, .. one pair knickers! Al} ja’? veh TY a ae } Ny “a £ ‘ R . J Ges gah WE Sot my sizes 0 veare ‘wl d Aide ms , re ae — Also Boys’ Overcoats POE Pri ws | hele 11 9 et hay e at $ 95 a 8 TN ’ 7 Boys’ Heavy ey a . i at Cassimere a a A gy and blue serge Knickers ' nm sizes 6 to I&8& Vears., “at Roy a woo! > models. 6 $2.95 Long Pants litingse te, of all Collegiate iS vears, at plaids at bright iff years. ifi to $2.95 vest Lum- .—C8la Boys’ Extra Boy's all-woo! Lturmber- Fine Suits “14% Newest Dreast«d models with “longies’ Knickers s ‘ years’ Also Boys’ OQver- coats at $14.95 | eo | cou bie- | pair collegiate and 1 pair to 18 if double. $695 a a : \ LOT No. 4 $30 & $35 SUITS For Men and Young Men Think of getting wearing all-wool NEW, wanted such good fabrics—such stvles —* such splendid workmanship, at $22! And whether you want light or dark patterns—extreme or con- servative models, you are sure to find it in this big lot of 1 and 2 pant Suits. —Second Floor Also Men’s Overcoats Splendidly rt it wootens—crut lar “tube” tailored Coats Beast) & in models as KO) ey o* o & > PS K« (fF Ja CLK ~s s J - >>» SESS SSM “ 4 - /f, (A, Street Fleer. me of Sales — Greater Season comes another Great Demonstra- sh the Men and Boys of St. Louis with A convincing proof that the Greater Stocks of 6 Purchasing Power, and TODAY! LOT No. 5 $40 & $45 SUITS For Men and Young Men $22] Hand tailored of fine quality woolens' Cassimeres. tweeds., Saronies. worsteds, blue serges, flannels cheviots Mor the young fellows there are extreme models. but for the older men Ire Srnart go Pearse rvyati & styvies' And most of them have ‘wo pairs pants —Secend Fleer Also Men’s 2 Overcoats | FOR YOUNG MEN! VALUES ged and modernized Greater Weil Store we promised you the A daring promise—many thought—but WE’VE MADE GOOD! (— WA And now—at the beginning of the Fall and Winter tion of our ABILITY and WILLINGNESS to furni Better and Better Clothes for Less Money! months ago simply meant Greater Volu GREATER VALUES than ever before for the Weil Customers of e LOT No. 6 $50 &$55 UITS For Men and Young Men 3 Everything that is new—in style —in patterns—in texture wooléns—you willfind in this big lot one and two pant Suits! Suits distinguished in every detail of tailoring and de- sign: All sizes! rich. of —Second bloor Also Men’s aturday! We Urge Every Man and Young Man in St. Louis to INVESTIGATE the Six months ago—when the doors were thrown open on the enl ar most sensational Clothing values St. Louis had ever witnessed! LOT No. 7 $60 SUITS For Men & $65 and Young Men Ultra Quality Suits! Beautifully hand tallored of some of the FINEST tmported and domestic woolens! of TODAY! Designed in the styles And finished in a manner worthy of the FINEST garments! All sizes. Floor $33 | | Overcoats * Cassimeres’ Flanneis' Wor. steds! Cheviots! Corduroys' Included in this big lot are plenty of the young men’s Collegiate Pants (wide bot- toms), as well as the more conservative patterns and styles for older men! BSBizes 28 to 60 waist. Men’s $6 Pants Smart! New: Distinetive! Pure-worl lopecoats tatler- ed of extra uvalitv tweed and other wool fabrics Clever new patterns in ) the bright Fa!!l shades! Secend ft leer. & "il * mi sonal Northwest Corner Eighth and Washington Avenue 2008 onire!t Peneti stripes plaids checks! in :li-woe!l worsteds«. Cae simeres and chevicots in sives! Over i it bh “A Also Men’s Overcoats aa Men’s $4.50 and $5.00.. cees Pants ~ UNTIL.6:30 P. M. é >

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> — ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH i, ‘PAGE 32 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH rheagearee hi teeguiiae =~ BRR. EES CONSERVATIVES IN | “A Deposit Holds Any Garment” 2 @. ENGLAND PROPOSE WILL BUY A NEW a ——_ Hil { : boat Hes. | WNewTailor-Made» Aig CURB ON STRIKES ronlepaye: Hi ae | cet , P08 Dy | ORTHOPHONIC VICTROLA f Pere | ee Soe . | ; ; | Hie i Fe : Decl No Higher Than 2 | iit at id ony Conference eciares | Ordinary Phonographs , ay) ae | for Law Requiring Secret Convenient | BY ae } it if Hy | Ballot Before Unionists Terms OTHERS soon learn there's magic ina th SRD a | | of Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin. “It Te ; a ies || | nee Comer apy | more to me hegre wy — ee know of a j wd ies : | children | the taste of it and like to take it : ie ‘WOULD PROHIBIT | ON | oe cea seal to my girl who is now thirteen ae bee PICKETING | AND DISPLAY f} has taken it ever since a tiny baby. After taking it M. ! MASS ta Pe | HEAR | and coughs vanish. I have had many experiences with ' , Ai ae MAIN _ Syrup Pepsin and just can’t praise it enough.” (Name andq Premier Baldwin, However, IT oan Ey = ‘Ba = ELOOR | upon request.) : Declares Collective Bar- © Afnn =e Bl Traly a Family Medicine SMOKELE - — P " ee my > pr “ 2 ~ rs es a * - > Me . > - ‘ ¥ RE RS Ee ee | | vi | a | Why ever be sick? Let Syrup Pepsin clean out the iad | . The very latest Fifth Avenue Styles co Te ~— AS © "cause of colds, coughs, fevers, bilious attacks, sour Por OY sper Hest + ; ry P y ' Unions Are Necessary. OPEN SATURDAY EVENING TILL 9 P. *. | stomach, sick headache. From the teething period 1075-Ft STEAM | to the infirmities of old age, Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin has been the family safeguard. Countless a — Boating friends urge you from years of happy lence to Ls WE SELL | T 4 PP SCARBOROUGH, England, Oct. . , 4 - ~MUSIC HOUSE always keep Syrup Pepsin in the home. it today and have it handy, always. Sold by all druggists, . For a free trial bottle send name and address to §.—-The Conservative party con- | ference here took steps yesterday _— a : tig ce span, | pitting AGP le stint ivy viii cident deleintiis in ail ated oc ates . sa 4 * Si cs eae gp ana alles Ht EN Mp vena tons on ee nk 5 age dae mys ‘ 4 3a . . ma : ; “aoe “ eo “+ > — » ; \ 4 , . if , f ; « Pe on a - ates . Pees a ie . > . . il ik ra legge a Se eee ee ot - resetting a!) te apa ws - REN ge . a eA . “J WEES ae ane OO eae} at ee rae i oat * ™ ; i ‘which would make it difficult for “ Pepsin Syrup Company, Monticello, Illinois _— — e J ' 2000 To Select From pwormers to resort to a strike and 821 WASHINGTON AV. | ——- - Cash or Cor hie 7 : |next to impossible to have a repe- | OPPOSITE STATLER HOTEL , the cay mtg i ei at prints : _— — if ey ee Men § New BLUE SERGE tition of the recent general strike. | CLASSIFIED as only other St. Louis Sunday NOT AFFIL ‘ Niae ' Resolutions adopted urge a/| We sell to J ie change in the trade union law, | ® 4 & % a ‘ if at making illegal any strike without | ' 1 4 Ka INDEPEND! tit oe we a previons’ secret ballot of the 4 _— . HT ae a] Se U t ; q een of the union affected and | : , 1119 ys Meth} also making mass picketing and | | a a *|the picketing of private houses fl- | ORES NEW legal. | = —— K DoubleBreasted 5 The tone of the conference was = : 7 4 ey hese a indicated by the remark of one — aarua BLUE SERGES ‘delegate: “We want our Prime 3 2 ‘ Minister to have just a little more Py $ 95 ‘of the lion and a wee bit less of i ;the lamb.”’ » os : BLUE SERGE z | This was an allusion to the fact Lease Sold! Entire Stock Must Go! All Fixtures for NEW COATS 95 seuagu 4° sizes | ithat Premier Baldwin constantly has parried attempts to force his /G@overnment into dealing drastical- "4 ly with trade union powers. The action .of the Conservative party he oe is intended to stir the Government into broader activities. w } Hiowever, the movement is co @ TRADE IN YOUR OLD SUIT OR COAT of. ry te sidered not likeiv to succeed, for ; Y Cc DRESS BETT , the Government is aware of the er yt 0 lig oe sg Lenes, uae ae atone Sed ae ee SALE! Hundreds of FREE ou Can ER HERE FOR H cciemne “diftiouttr Ae (tani Ww a. ienle hae seid coon a Ss, Dishes an rrors. gala day of furniture bargains ) hatin apt? teanbi he! : Ss featur ~“ ALF legal a strike eidh-a eambdn| toe make your plans to be here Saturday. ed are only a few of the thousands we are showing. Rain or . ig Cut Sale of New Fall °:..:.-2: i Bi tor general while advocating Come Saturda ang Get d 7 Bi Sele strong legislation against strikes ee | . & intended to hold up ; i ) i tnitted that there wer many prac- : ons ‘ 4 tical difficulties in the way of the B« E f‘ cre halo he a | @Easy Te Premier Baldwin, in addressing ‘ = . a mass meeting last night, said re re-examine the existing trades- f 3 tions ; . . . + . . 2 > . at | noo ee China Doll Lamp or #9 Pird Dinner Set. ‘ was still a necessity O society . which needed trade unions a ig “You cannot smash Le rad nsole Mirror ya a nnion system,” he wen} on. “and haan ed 2 if you could it would be wrong to) L | do it—-the country is greater than, , - ' - 3 the masters of industry or the , Y bs a — | p S lis to reconcile the rights of men 297 . . + Az Purchase of $10 or Over ‘in a combination and the rights of a - iece 0 alr uite Jin Pt DOLL LAMP of imported china having | CONSOLE MIRRORS have | the individual in full relation to “colonial maid’’ base in pink and bine. ly carved polychrome Mes Wider cominunity, To the ein an wing -Out-of- Business Sale Price. ..).... «x richly decorated. Just as shown (with. | or silver, special quality ; : ~ : s y handsome Suite that will | out shade) ST] 14x24 . a eco 9% the ( OV - r appea to rou , size a olution you pase d today, a ome mp Upholstering of finest quality mohair, coll ernment will give prompt and aciee loose reversihle cushions in silk = s . — ena 1 hyn avenport, armchair and wing chai careful consideration and as soon three pieces have carved wood rail top and base: ‘ia aull u rl foot legs. ° as we have completed our exam- | One of the greatest values ever offered in Fall Coats 500 FALL COATS | $9.95 | BUY ONE 7; | DRESS i : e : : i ‘ ; 5 : ‘ ; St. Louis 2 ination of the subject we will pre-| . ; | 4: . 3 95 to $6 ) Pe get another pare a bill and proceed with it in | ‘ P or Junior ‘ tare | 0 the same value for ‘ i Parliament.” | SATURDAY ONLY! 1 YBOLIVIAS=7.95 00 ‘ i “ . ’ i er : +i : SPECIAL BARGAIN land to call a meeting of the | ration, period model ee $3 50 =) nal y : “7 Pe | Fg ‘Trades Union Congress to levy ah eles ee f g NZ | P+ | Fs ‘ 4 4 : Pig 4 | $8.95 -- $11.95 -- $14.95 itt ;contributions on ajJl union workers ity. Don't “doles | hile Uabeele. a Von hy | : ait A $1 Down- s&s a VE EIT RII. i) So ore . a ; ‘ - * une ,. =m jof Great Britain for funds to con- S j Ph —= iP , | 7 LA —- A DEPOSIT i, ts caren ample Phonographs, $28 .} _ | — : tS fi a; ——— H O L D S A NY GARM ENT = The drift of the men away from Separate compartment for radio .. ae ] — | | ie - BS é ithe union and back to their old attachment. j! ae y | y | i a : fobs has been ascribed to feeble- $127 Ph h $53 b j i | : Mi ‘ > 7 ness of union leadership § during onograp we na , a on Sa ; | B 0 Y Ss 2 = P A N T x More This Year Than Ever Before: enough to heat 9 $10.7 : Heaters. 6S 80 comes complete with steel as shown.) \ wonderful cift. indeed. : . 5 twe rooms ... .50 special ® £ ed to Reach 5000. ; LARGE SIZE Total Expect . A 32 Special to the Post-Dispatch oe 95 SUITS ...... D= srockHorm, Oct. §—More $09.20 all-ename : : ’ MA ea —_ BOYS’ LONG S 95 American tourists found their way $39.50 pen lights Till a 0 Clock Out They ‘ Value UP SUITS 6 ‘to Sweden this summer than ever $id Mattresses. y : LADIES’ HATS ........... Ihe Al-W « titer te: : . | before. The four Swedish consul- Me ag e : BARGAIN LADIES’ BLOUSES ....... ; : b Oe eed eee rae a ates in the United States issued | $16 Mattresses... : BASEMENT eae S sWeeteocecs BSc Young Men's Work Suits. teadewgre passports to 471 Americans in 1921 | $21 Mattresses SPECIALS GIRLS’ é » Size 14... .85e Men's Work Overcoats _._. 83 to gg {and td §94 in the fellowing year. | h Set h iF ; SWEATERS ............. 45e | Topcoats, Gabardt phe | 7 | $27.50 Ma as large tab oa | Abine APRONS 0000000 asc | Thttaconta cooramet-----7--4% te 98. | On account of the Gothenburg ex- | $16 Metal Da-Bed $7.95 eign, “Four chairs m eee ee ee ee nn Ss...) 6S 860s oe 8 6h oe t ; - . vi} P| [A DEPOSIT HOLDS fete wore tivorned ante. shows [A Bag Siege! aa : | ANY GARMENT i T | [ Gwe This year the number of tourists : ie Future ." $30 5-Pa Bre e a rociniate 000, Adding Amer. fa Take 30, 60 or 90 A Safe Place to Buy == Noc of «$35 SB. Bri O12 N. GRAND — srercars | Liish conauinten In Burope. the to. al Days to Pay! SOS FRANKLIN AVENUE Storage WE $1 Down— Furniture HOMME «$20 S- Pc. Bry AND BUSSES ! ae _ tal number of American visitors r this year ought to reach 5000, A I cl : ; : — ¢ i = £ z PK hep ae rue ene - ee. Se ee - Ba 2. AS ee Fale, ek ? cee A> oS eet e a

Page 33

Colds an Coughs} 18 ere’s magic in a timelyd, up Pepsin. “It has me medicine I know of. like to take it. Samp Pomel is now een years old by. After taking it ther « any experiences with good. it enough.” (Name and address 9m fedicine ysin clean out the ious attacks, sour 1e teething period . Caldwell’s Syrup guard. Countless IpRy mence to ers ome. tit today Dr | by all druggists. and address to cello, Iliinow. we TCH prints TWICE as many her St. Louis Sunday newspapes ; — anklin ures for Sale! HFTS!! Hundreds of FREE GIFTS irniture barcains such as » showing. Rain or shine, }or Over “SOLE MIREROES heve carved polychrome frames silver. apecial quality plate glass. e 14x24. . Bridge ; OF i/E LAMPS of various eee mo x be chosen; gorgeously pain chment shades. wroucht fron stands rich and striking finishes. al ; ‘AND OR 42-PIECE Big Selections. q _ SMOKELESS g a ta Hot-Water, Steam or - Vapor Heat. @ STEAM BOILER F Gan also be furnished in all other sizes. WE SELL THEM FOR LESS ¢ WHY PAY MORE Eon or Convenient Monthly Terms NOT AFFILIATED WITH ANY TRUST We sell to everybody at wholesale prices CO. PENDENT PLUMBING AND HEATING SUPPLY 1119 CHESTNUT ST., ST. LOUIS, MO. Send for Free Mustrated Catalog. ST.LOUIS POST- bemeice pho reported $1000 ’ at least sional ' market tickets To be £0l]d | Prices | much | scalpers. ia ° END your WANT AD to the POST-DISPATCH and GET time Ads ALMOST CERTAIN for ANYTHING. ~ FRIDAY EVENING, SCALPERS QUIT CITY, ~ NOT MUCH WEALTHIER Some Admit Profits, but Busi-. ness Wasn’t So Good in St. Louis. terete | Professional scalpers, who |™moved into St. Louis to profiteer ;on w orld series tickets, have moved }out to other fields with sore feel- | ings and little or no profit. The one who operated at 825 Washington “disgusted,”” although he a small profit. He left 'Scalper at 215 North Sixth street profit in an altr indicated he had hoped for $10,000. Competitors at 205 North Sixth and $11 North Sixth said they had made a few hundred dollars, but were vinced scalping was not so good in St. Louis. -These two moved on to New York to-scalp for tomor- rows gaine. Tuesday's game put the profes- Scalpers in a hole, as the was flooded by amateur scalpers, and thé oversupply caused at less than cost. went higher Wed highest of all yest« as $35 being § recs one ticket. A field force Revenue Departmént a checkup to genio tickets were scalped an collect the Governn that nesday. rday, as ‘ived for and Internal] today began rmine how many d to try to 1lent’s tax from Five large mail sacks of ticket stuhs taken at Sportsman’s Park were delivered at the Federal] Building. The law re mark hi tickets, and also to charged by him regular price. » The + + of the “quires each scalper to S name and address on his mark the price in excess of fhe Government tax 'or stolen, he avenue said he was’ claimed | for Chi- | _Cago to deal in football tickets. A is 50 per cent of this overcharge. Failure to pay the tax is punisha- ble upon conviction by a maximum | fine of $100 for each sab. Waker Freimuth, chief field agent, made to collect this tax from the last but also from the his ticket to the scalper. deputy OCTOBER 8, and killed himself at here this morning. 1926 Long contin- | his home i ’ said efforts would be! not only | seller of the ticket, | person who oe , The agents have obtafned from | the Cardinals’ management a rec- ord of the original purchasers of all reserved tickets, and if these same tickets were scalped, the origina] buyer may have to explain how they got out of his possession and at what price. Of course, if the original buyer gave away his tick- et. or sold it at cost, is not required to pay a tax. CL LL Carnegie Employee Kills By the Associated Press. NEWCASTLE, Pa. Oct. George A. Rigby, perintefident of the works of the Carnegie Steel Co., gird a ADVERTISEMENT St. Louis Is the Most American City in America St. Louis has the smallest num- ber of foreign-born of any metro-, politan city in America and the lowest percentage of foreign-born It has less than aliens—only $.7°% of its population, In the American City high-grade upholstered furniture is m@ufactured by the Prufrock- Litton Furniture Co., Fourth and St. Charles Streets. This week ethey are holding a sale of left- overs’’—odds and ends in furni- ture left from their August Sale marked 4 to 2 off. Saturday is the last day of —a good day to take advantage of these ‘‘mark- downs’’ in furniture. Open une 9:30 Saturdays! and ijliterates. “7a (tat) m*'« most a : This snie Gl 3:7 or had it lost | is | | Self. | 3.— | 58 years old, su-. Newcastle | leader in civic life here, shot | BUSY BEE CANDIES | SATURDAY’S Sunday Candy Special Monte Carlo Slice... . Fruit Pastelles and Assorted Chocolates 1-Ib. Box O° 2- ee a “~~. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH — ued il] health was ascribed as the reason. Monte Carlo Cake—the ehecker-board kind— yellow and brown squares—with $700 chocolate fudge filling and icing SPECIAL Fresh Grape Pies—Speciar ... Puritan Coffee Cake —sprctat 30¢ Make the Week End a Sweet End Stop at the Busy Bee Saturday — and get some Boxed Sunshine for Sunday— 1, 2, 3, 5-lb. Sizes — Ready Packed. {ady-Love Chocolates Suprene Blend—lb Variety Packages—lb. I \ 417 N. SEVENTH ae ON . No Candies Like Busy Bee Candies 40° Montreal, recently. stantial evidence was given by bullets. Gunprints and a Murder Mystery —Science and a blind man were the witnesses when Joseph Beaudry was found murdered in How damaging, circum- THE BIG SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH Color-Roto Magazine by et gs pe ay ya oer Ae * me — ‘ m POLITE US PT mt me OY oe IN oe BT 5 eta @ ~_ =. Reduced Prices Easy Terms : FREE! ee inner Set. 12 latest selec- tions and Blue INNER SET rday With Every ase of $25 or Over Ee DINNER SET is of high-grade ina in a new design with sold band. wonderful cift. indeed. ~ MATTRESSES Out They Go 14 Mattresses. $6.45 16 Mattresses. .$7-9 21 Mattresses .$/0- 7.50 Mattresses — $16.48 Turniture Held Future Delivery: No Charge for — Storage Either Style $39 Phonographs—-Reduced! Mle or upright models. we, COnstruction and finish. All guaranteed. #@ good Phonograph at a low price. $90 Consoles. . $39 . $39 . $59 -.- $69 $1 Down—Balance Monthly ut neneaey Reductions On Breakfast Sets Blue Bird Dinner Set Free i Set has large table, well construeted4—artistic m Four chairs match the table. ' » A ~ “$20 $-Pc. Breakfast Set, $12.75 $30 5-Pc. Breakfast Set, $19.75 $35 $-Pc. Breakfast Set, $22.50 _ $1 Down—Balance Monthly Good This is your chance to Wonderful bar- £24.4.4.4.4.44444646 46464 4644646464446446 4646466464644 64 4646446444666 6 6444444444644 4646446446464 6444664 64A i eh i i i i i i ni i hp ihe Rhee eRe RR RRB DDD ADD DD A AAAAASA Parlor Heater B uc k's c fuel ob Never has a Buck's S$ p50 Heater been of f « red at this low $1 Reais, Balance Monthl y Save heat. lor Heate give you mor bef: re Hot Blast +16: 73 An excel! Buck’s Gas Range and Kitchen Heater cee pple oven. Four and two = for coal ‘ } t YITHD nigh , 77 > 7 > 7’ . > ul , ~r?? ev 2 - ualre- ] Lif sé jin . . ; > e " 7 tz ‘ quai a * . Blae Bird Dinner Set Free The most re- markable Hieater ever made. Burns coal, coke ofr wood. Has air- tight bottom draft—will cut your coal bill iwo. ” » «9° _7 at $1 ay ~~ Oe Ue a i ae Don’t Throw Your Od We will ake vou a ver} — 4 ‘ wh vy try 4 ma worn-out rang ee. Let US Se€li a i i Stove Away good alls Fagen tt © ee ee ee ee RRA DADADAADADDAAADADDD ADD DADADADDDADD ADDS A) wererbereenececes 9900004 b We Give an if you settie your ac cash purchase. Extra 10°; Discount n 30. 60 oF 90 time—the Rat . you had made id | This will want to Very comfortable; roll edge; $1,Down—$1 Monthly z it Lily = ~~ > % , ~ @. + >. Wet Mattress is a Mattress sleep on full size. 7-38 B WITH YOUR P OP OVER tae BLUE BIRD DINNER or. PURCHASE OF~ CASH OR & CREDIT + AT GOLDMAN BROS ew EP Ge - Reductions Bee Departments sy os aes 4 = . Xs, “ . BS Oe . . . : —~ - . aa te : iS > Sy. Me : cet) ee Led " “is” ae ) sae *" Oe ’ 5 RS. Kan a 4 - . . 4 a - a y er’ pe “4 e. Se mo, s 7 " = ———— a “ oS “« 7 . aie q s . ’ las “ . ¥ _ hee. : ee a . oo : a es. 4 "ne - a) a » ‘a : . ae - od & 4 He re ah A > ae. ‘ . te a * At %% , . SS >. & . 4 a : . 4 a . , 4 4 ° » » " ~~ v . ’ ““% Se, , . b, e. if . > a 4 . _ 4 nf 4 a, | see" : . gy Pt. . vy ad —— ae ? - ’ evi a . : : ” ' . “ : . y . wee a CA . » ~ 7 . “/ _ “a . va - ; > : ; “* Se “on aw, , —s. oe : i Pa 4 “ dy * : < ee . eae ,. wa a's Pt ee , ‘ ‘oe . “ \ ‘ A ~ . ae ae “ y oe eee ‘i Me ~o —-” ee w_ze~_ ’ ae ~ ae! i 3 o. “¢ - 7 ve a d . » Pe. a . Pa » Sal oe , og : & ; “ Se — ; . ~ pa ee “2 . ae, ¥ C , “4 _ oe 6 %,% . ~ P - « , . ‘ a, . "s ~ i * 7 ade » P 2 0 Aes wd A 1102-1108 Olive St. i Se SF x ye 2 Doors From 11th St. Saturday 6:30 P.M. ing-Room Suite Anniversary Special—$175 Value. ... big Cogswell chair and When you see this large, luxurious davenport, armchair you will agree with us that this is a real value. upholstered; full spring construction. Beautifully $3 Down—Balance Easy Payments 4-Piece Bedroom Suite Anniversary Special—$150 Value... .. Made in rich walnut finish of selected cabinet wood. ity, large dresser, chiffonier and bow-end bed. price we ask you could not get a better walue. Triple mirror van- If you paid double the $4 Down—Balance Easy Payments We Are Open Unti 399000000 0000000000 0000000000008 0 5090008 Blue Bird Dinner Set Free $35 Day-Bed & Pad, $19.75 $40 Day-Bed & Pad, $24.50 $45 Day-Bed & Pad, $29.75 $50 Day-Bed & Pad, $34.50 $1 Down—Balance Monthly We show a big select Blankets and Comf See our spe- clai pair of Bieanketes or Comforter fer 7 eee © “ee 8 @ a“ 9909000000000 0000000000000008 4ees8 99 0000000000000 00 000000000000008ett Be ee Ae Ye ap eA, yt vs ; * a 7 ses ~~ ae ee " i i al °95 hagmeonentvsinect Oa RES Sea _ _— 4 3S mer +a ee en. a , * md : Pat a+ = . oe ae windy ot Sa ‘ we a Cre ahr ete ee, be or a -4 vonage a i er Reprise ME Facts ea TRO NC ie tae Mirae FSS ERE gba aes

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eS a ae a ee A json yet - ‘ ’ . a , ¥ . SAR: OR tie ate Sa td ti ce Pa hema? pore Fee R aaah bas waiter e tuk ee ee ee ee s iat Aue P Al] eit =P AN ES, ee Oes) ? ee daly gine labia athe oc yy = ZS y 4, 5 CON te t a a . sey? “. > 4 U oat . Se abe | Pg. pips caine we hg del lee Aika igri) ee rt Soh & ates Beat ba eM ee Be ps Pp a Perch ate p . PSatees DUE Rae eee CO” CERNE ay op Magee aes etn Bhd POR IY Yaa? aii ga . bi. | Sie Rs aT OR REN S te eR SG ys - ; ’ ARM : 5 oe. - ;: So Pes v Niniee é * bi ib denial iad —— . . - re ei D i Septet od ogh aires te diene MEW De, ” oN pe EG Ng ee 0 3 a s esa ’ . F 4 : Restate: ie : laid Te I RT MS By ee APA eh . , bs . ates ide oh ees ; ° 5 : Ta nn «naam - The _—— | a FEN ee CLO a erik, SOO x poy TNE ase Aye . " ’ ee - ae ee on Rect 9 Datta hin tig NIE os dpe ‘ai + Megha. bible ” , maine asian : on ria YEN 454 wy : , : : 2 Aa Sig CA Cabins Se Er — yoy ae 2 hee - - tee 4 4% " - . ‘ ; " n - : at ‘ ? wr at o Me i nf. rl + 5, . ST eee Pass Sard oF ¥ oly 5 Sei : PE vers 3 ming eS aaa ; . edhe as M4 cin , “ Soe et 2 yf 5 * ee ” pn ; ead , a 7 ‘ yelgcey ee ; 12 gh yeep ge Sead 3 R” hs oaks . eo by EP oe RiF er) ots Tell oe ‘sad aed» od v Cae Oa ‘ r + re oe oe Pr Gene " Soa — ER PUI, SR SE ae BARNEYS STORE OPEN SATURDAY UNTIL 9 P. M. MEN'S $3.00 JERSEY KNIT SPORT COATS PART WOOL ? Q The newest dark fancy mix- tures; splendidly made, with 2 frent peckets, equally suitable as a working ALL garment or for sport wear. Og sale Saturday. SIZES ene day only. Ne tele- ee SS phone or mail orders. i } || ARMY GOODS STORE || 10° & Washington | 7 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH AQ FOREIGN CAPTALS CHURCH AND HOSPTAL |" - LINKED BY AIRPLANES) EACH TO GET $25,000 FRIDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 68, - 192% | ; Cover Europe Like Web | of t | of a Spider. ' Special Correspondence of the The ' Post-Dispatch and Chicago | Cancer Daily News. lavenus, PARIS, Sept. 20.—From Paris Messiah, 369 North Taylor ayenue, | today one can take an airplane 4re den Miss Mary Tansey, nue, who dted Aug. 13, leaving an SS SS =. a SS : over a regular commercial pas- senger service to any ome of 19) ....., different European capitais. ifrom $75,600 to $100,000. : This in itself, quite without re-/ Post-Dispatch result of swallowing a small chick- | (her home she sobt : a original provision of the willjen bone while dining at the Wil-| WOMAN, 14, ENDS LIFE WHER pore. 5 cant go te ait two-thirds of the estate | mington Country Club. Efforts ta | BEER is FOUND IN HOME there. She then wag « mission to take somes should ge to George J. Tansey, | locate the bone, which has caused ‘ - brother ef the testatrix, former /abrasions of the mucous membrane,|) DENVER. Cole.. Oct. %.—MPrs. aid a headache i president of the St. Louis ee far have failed. 'Co., who @icd July 27 last. His, Thelka Cook, 74 years old, ¢rank | poison. —_ poison when prohibition agents! _ 7 S within a few hours. Officers saiq “* “"arges. She is ‘he residuary provision between | NTON, Mo. 8.—Th fir im 4 r* — | CLINTON fo Oct. » that when she was confronted with '** st ume after MINGTON, Dei... Oct. 8.—/ Finance Commissioner ’ . ‘the hospital and the church after | Farmers and Merchants’ Bank of | , iyiolate the lx = ; m uanti beer found in © he SW 6 Montrose, Henry County. failed to |* oman ¢ = aoe , Re open its doors this morning, hav-) ing been taken over by the State. SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES George os . is 4 fit Pa ns M. Bastman, secretary and} Friend. C. M. Clark ts cashier of | treasurer of the Hercules Powderi the loged institution. It 2 ' tu ig the se 'Co. is in a serious condfion and | forty-fifth State. bank closed this IF THE CITY | , and the Church of the | threatened with pneumonia as the year. It had deposits of $98.253. . 5 cok —_—— , Re eficiaries und: r tne Willi of To Be a TRAFFIC of LAW and oe MANAGER 322 N. GRAND 9s f° — ave- cad . iaTa estimated to be wWwort.n The - *» "T"}- ? - A t! = at iV s | Oy iatter , Call. is to be held in trust for executor and trustee. There | 3 ; = r rd and $500 to Miss Rose! Learn this DAY AND EVENING CLASSES NOW PORMING Phone er write MISSOURI COLLEGE OF OPTOMETRY DR. H. T. FROHOFF, Dean to | °38&-343 Frisee Buildirg A aawettus ditties ,s°SCTIDCS aS a servant of T NIGHT © The Firet Trattie a in Si. fic ef ginsees is dignified and remunerstive profession, + sen aca recognized profession. 1 To Make an Expert Rate Man—This idea We Drive Hox imi: § Night Sche ¥ IN TRAFFIC, THURSDAY, SEPT. 30,.8P me These Open Meetings Are Free to the F Pe “Linden 2023 Downtown Olle i The air lines cover Europe like) a spider's web. The planes are fast, fairly comfortable and not prohibitively expensive. They de- part and arrive over regular routes ; : in railroad wrecks in Europe 50 far this year. ; The international trunk Enes) radiating from Paris go to Len- Gon. Amsterdam, Brussels, Berlin. Copenhagen, Riga, Revel, Helsing- | fors, Memel, Moscow, Warsaw Prague, Zurich, Vienna, Budapest. | ternational lines. Paris Eight Hours from Sertin. A point to be noted is speed in communication. t ts no exagger- W ation to say that Europe has be- cial aviation in the -iast year or two. Paris ts only eight hours from ,Berlin by air, as compared to 20 by rail; only two from London, as compared to seven and a half: only eight from Vienna, as com- pared with 22; and now, with the interconnecting Berlin - Koenigs - burg-Moscow service, only 20 hours from the soviet capital as com-. pared with the former four Gays. Constantinople has moved three days closer; Morocco three to four days,.any of severa] Balkan cap- itals fhree days. Fares have been cut down so that in many cases they only slightly exceed the frst- class railroad fare. Every airplane in commercia! service ils a potential instrument of > . _ = +* —_ he rea] reason for the growth of commercia! aviation in Europe. A plane carrying pasrenge™s May be converted into a plane carrying Heaters. bombs at very short notice. Meal, Bridge & Beach, Moores, Bakers. Coles. Premier and others, all reasonably priced. Improves National Defense. Therefore, in view of the para- mount tmportance of aviation in military matters, every European government has turned to com- mercia] aviatio: as a handy method of improving the national! defense. And this leads to the third main point. [It ts that every commercial aviation line in Europe is subsidized by the government /cdncerned. - All of them, are run‘at a ' distinct loss. As Dr. Ear! an aviation expert, put it i eent series of tecinicai commercia! aviation a state ward t has been proved that at present a commercial! air line cannot make money. Petrol costs too much. Planes cost too much. And fares ust be kept down. But recognizmg the su- preme itmportance of aviation, as a possible item in warfare as well as a boom to business. the Euro- pean governments themselves put in a hand. The air-lines are sub- 'sidized and the nationa! exchequer im each case shells owt to pay the bills. BANKERS OF COTTON STATES PLAN TO ASSIST FARMERS Pledge Credit Facilities for Hoid- ing Crop: U. S. Extends $30,- 000 Credit for Marketing. Pr the Associated Fresa. LOS ANGELES, Bankers of } states attending the Bankers’ Association here, at a@ special meet! day adopted a resolution calling for a special effort to “save the cotton farmer from himself.” fircilities of Southern pledged to aid in fi- holding of all actual can be properly mar- there is a demand at satisfactory prices. | The resolution recommended a reduction itn the acreage planted to. cotton, and the bankers piedged themseives to call meetings of the Dankers’ associations in their re-)| spective states to consider the cot- | ton SITUATION. WASHINGTON, Oct. & — The. Federal Farm Loan Board has ex- tended a $39.900,000 credit to co- ‘Operative marketing associations that have been hit hard by the) slump in cotton prices. Chairman Williams of the board, in announc- ing this action, said co-operatives aiready had applied for $7.900_000 — - i and on scheduled times, exactly as se fy) r:) a do railroad trains. And they are - * safe. There have been fewer fa- . 4 talities tn airplane accidents than rs : : eee 7 : ( — —— — Saturday in Our New Radio Salon! Only Downtown Showing of Belgrade... Bukharest, Constanti- . neple and Angora. Those are the 19 capitals. In addition there are a number of inter-connecting in- a 2 ~_ ee . a SReraP vow see — 4 Lod ~~ - -—ee6¢S=a-... —we ~ t mi OSs a. Tee E want you to see our complete display of the new Stewart- S34 coeteee Warner Long Distance Radio and see what radio enjoyment you = come a much smaller continent can have at reasonable cost. Come and hear how the matched-unit owing to the progregs of commer- comstruction of Stewart-Warner Sets produces better results. EVERY detail is a Stewaft-Warner product —tybes, every part, loud speaker and al] —<designed to you how easily you can buy one on our con- venient credit work together. And let us tell terms. eye ~ war and. as such. its an important = item in national defense. This is res oO tove Bargains TOVE days are here! And nowhere else in the city will you find such an imposing array ryt {iy Beregii =“? : eee Se erasers F "*« a Ger? oe © Re ow ee $175 Blended Walnut &-Pc. Dining Suite.... recommend this beautiful Suite to those who wish to make their di - ; furniture budget go as far as possible. Handsome Tudor design, ' two-tone paneling. Built of fine walnut veneers on gumwood frames. inch buffet, extension table (extends 72 inches), five side chairs 2 : host's chair, with tapestry seats. (The China Cabinet also included at§ | Eagle Stamps - * Convenient Credit Tera | ? te ; Z 4s b — | of Stoves, Ranges and Side by side are all makes—Charter Oak. Quick Saturday “FUUB SPECIAL” Fire- side Heater—High- ly nickeled and built for long servite. Burns coal or wood. Very special! Rug Bargains $35 Seamless Velvets, heavily fringed, + 8 3xr0.6..... _§ $65 SeamlessWilton Velvets; heavily fringed, OxI2 $40 Seamless Axminsters: in newest patterns, $2: Royal Wilton Rugs, with : fringed ends, . 36x63 $17.50 Royal Wilton Rugs: NGALOW Gas i3,5™* $10.50: U B RANGE — Just the hing for smal! homes. A $22.50 Fringed Velvet Rugs?‘ reguiar, full-sized Gas Range, liberally enam- eled ; heater. an @ap n-ne om bomen : $1.25 ™ - built-in kitchen ——oeS SONONETSR HELO FSRERONSE TOES STORER E HERE ASSESSES UENT ODER EEEENESSSSOSENSORSENSE RSE REE SEEHeRseseeeeeesseee TORS RIDGE & BEACH KITCHEN HEATER— Makes the kitchen well-known two-room ca- cozy and warm on cold pacity - Heater, highly mornings; adjustable gickeled. Specially priced legs; sets alongside this week. stove; burns anything. Parlor Heater — A * $A .95 —_ ANCY decorated wrought tron base, with rubber tips, des of pleated Geor- gette with gold embroidery Set, $12.50 5-PIECE Hardwood Breakfast Set. as shown, all ready for the ama- credit and it was anticipated that teur decorator’s brush. It’s great fun additional credit would be required. to The money will be made availabie through the intermediate credit | banks and will be used in the mar-|. keting of this year’s —— crep. to . finish this set yourself in th mes of Duco. sicher gd) mae a ’ and handmade flowers. $8.50 Table Lamp SSSSSSSSSSESSSSSTHS SHES SSH EEE RR eee ee Keeeeaeae $175 Kroehler 3-Pc. $ 1 Davenport Bed Suite OU can rely on Kroehler building a thriftily priced Sule ami should be. A Handsome double-duty Suite buile an BB frarmes, with overstuffed backs, arms and cushions filled . resi lent springs. Covered in high-grade figured and plain velour. @ emport opens into full-sized bed. Large, comfortable fireside Gil with wings and club chair included in this low price. oe . rol Gece Eagie Stamps Convenient Credit $225 Walnut 4 Pc. Bedroom Suite ... OU will marvel at the richmess and size of this Suite vas is apparent at first giamce. The four handsome oo bow-end bed, 48-inch dresser, 6-drawer vanity and chiffe | included at $149. The design Tudor in finest walnut gumwood frames. Eagle Stamps or We Give and Redeem Eagie Stamps Filled Eagle Stamp Beots Redeemed ~ $2 in Cosh, $2.50 in Merchandise WASHINGTON AT_SEVENTH ?

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FRIDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 8, 1926 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | PAGE 35 her home she sobbed, ; - = — ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ old. TY can’t go to ‘atl: Pa ss | there.” She then Was g mission to take some aid a headache. Instead, she = ‘ poison. 7 e It was her second ar , a law charges. She was Test 9 ’ ‘ | first time after promisine a 3 ylolate the law again. : ; ~ ! 2 D COLLEGES : Bs . — ee of LAW and FINANCE a — N. GRAND BOUL. 3 The ‘- a. School : ; j —This Idea We Drive H : 4 , SETING: bee oe | & AY, SEPT. 30,8 P.M he | re Free to the Fublic. @ ‘ RAVOIS VIEW . [ SEVEN MINUTES FROM KINGSHIGHWAY } Gravois and McKenzie Roads “yw Sao vn | Office F Ia ALL RESTRICTED LOTS -32- + a sere en e@ art? os sy 7, er “Agee gUNe estes 4 MY CHOOSE THE BEST eee h to make their dining Tudor design, with zumwood frames. 66- side chairs and one ilso included at $169.) t Credit Terms thriftily priced Suite as it luty Suite built on heavy d cushions filled with resil- ired and plain velour. Dav- , comfortable fireside chair is low price. onvenient Credit Terms ize of this Suite. Quality ir handsome pieces a nity and chifforobe are | finest walnut veneers 08) nvenient Credit Terms Windsof style all-st ‘d. with metal cane pS*” ‘inished in walnut. Hea lounced cretonne covers “4 we DOWN FEATURES F 1—Water-Bound Macadam Roads 2—Bus Line $—Train Service 4—Sane Restrictions ‘+School ~ Church Nearby _ '—~Stores We Will Build and Finance Your Home on Easy Terms RLY 590 FREE TITLE GUARANTEE BY SAFETY BOX WE PAY TAXES TITLE GUARANTY TRUST CO. FOR YOUR DEED 1926-1927 fi =) VALUED AT US *70, 000 ey fy : F "FREE FREE rere PAD TPES 9. eee + Ean - , $3 Ht é 1 Ste ;? F ecg % Pas tes yy z a , *e Paso ae > . .* ~ _ » NR IT AR RS Se pe oo) Shirl ee 3 LN TSO, teas fs 2 ¥e ‘ a ne +f wv As hmertx cers Pes”: . 4 S43 ‘ Ve die ; di 3 °4 ie 4 : ‘ oy >t. \ . ‘ ~ ¢ ae PE 0 i+ Stats ‘ WITS a 2275 Hah; “sy mae. , voor ene Me > "SPT at aint . Mipt>* . “P« may ~ . : ts ‘ai 7 ~ - ~o n ' oa . we > , wea 2 " ‘ a —- : . : . . So ne . oe Pode .. Sula = ~« . "an ee ad , ae > ISS xR oo St : . S PRRs ap ees “aes sats Oeinen nat : gg nn ; . +s e? me ra an : : . . Pr ORR eR. hee CUNY ne wR rr. Dy sna _ he OMe aoe ~ 4 ey ~~ i er ge ‘5 e ~~ aww . aw ~~ Cs . ~ “ — _ ~~ ~~ We a - ‘ Paes . - oF aH ” THESE HOUSES DIRECTLY OPPOSITE THE — “NOW! DELUGACH & SON, » OWNERS A WEEK HOW TO GET THERE Drive out Gravois one mile west of city limits, just beyond McKenzie road. ~ CALL A CAB Call a cab to take you to and from the property as our guest. No obligation to buy —.we pay the driver. PHONE US. Phone us for a car to show you and your family, our latest development without obliga- tions. Phone MAin 3774-3775 or WEbster 3130. ‘\ = OFFICES Gravois and McKenzie Roads Also 1013 Holland Building Hi , 2 ee eee Eee eee wens - * wane. BOR ae AM iw aad Ka —" ’ CE PD AAO Ow ” ee te er aD WIA IED , COM oe N= per og os we mpee Wearge me ” omelette. My Alege 9 BP tgs corm wince: ek «RU aes Ghee . Ley a ee ee eee re ee Aina Meike ee oe “ a ‘i y ¥ a eee a OMNI Pant) TG : ; Pee > vetoes ” 4 mt ts ee RS everett igh ote ee ee Var we

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sige tel td 1, RR oP he y ey ee ~ st LOWS POST-DISPATCH h ‘TOOTH, 6 INCHES IN LENGTH, ee & prehistorie on _ FOUND NEAR EDWARSVILLE So" o> , } Anderson with abductio: E BOAT EN [2 , girl, a daughter °@ ~ ea i aay of 1110 Admiral bow City. and a student t CL aOR. Race EI BOT 6s 96a nye —— By the Associated Press. Rie | ee ee Oe my] | 3 | PARIS ,Oct. 9—The cook at the} Meeting to Discuss’ Belgian Bond Market Status) 9 - , See SS All-State 4 Also Delays Its Completion : a 3 os i ‘ i a ae “ — ate AOR SOS T!. OB Di Goma... UP ek. chee is ee ati iaeante Subpenaed for Grand | lmuata ton’ an | anes, “hee. Oe) . ~ age Spc Jury Investigation of Al- (joacn ana Ge Foreign Min- | roposi leged Collusion. isters lunched after Germany had’ Held Tomorrow. | ficj ted as a mem-| Br the Associated Press been officially accepted a ; - a Nations, ts | / CHICAGO, Oct. $—PFedera] ‘ber of the League of Special to the Post -Dispated. . weak | agents under A. P. Madden of the given as much credit as Foreig2| COLUMBIA, Mo., Oct. §8-—Tne | ent . a Special Intelligence Unit today/Minister Briand for bringing Dr. | all-state ee pace me started a Governme tiga the«opening of the Franco-German | anfent it preposition No. 4 will be | into iquor charges involving meM-/amity negotiations a success. 1114 in the auditorium of the Uni- | bers of the Chicago Police Depart- Friends of Minister Briand say that versity of Missouri Saturday night | ment the lunch was a gem of purest ywseompbers of the student bodies of | ehiee French cooking. ll lleges and univerities in the, Government | : all colleges rit ; egg comin the evidence| “- Briand, om bis|return *o Paris, fi o with records of police ac- ‘ Packt | is g Ove as ying, resolutions condemning the pro- : . * ciadiy send their rem a Wee See mateo on $125,008 7 ape handling liquor cases. Col stresemanas cigs It ‘posed repeal of the State's prohibi- - Se gor remor _ he tebe Ste ; any t ee ee ea cae tainn . re oe Ss a : ins issued an bepngr tame et a league could do to a good Thompson of Trenton was named * ue them. OF V3 > , ' . os sia, ae aaa : > a : ie SS : a? erm e y 4 : 4 ; age . are. @ the town are beginning to rea! ey : jata @ —— npr ett ae Mea, He appreciated the food and liquid ».nera) chairman of the movement. ~ : - -_ you we that the famons Mbrary is rux-; § ez , a ee ee refreshments, and his zest Was 60 O+her committee chairmen were F th fid : 2 tee sole | > wi ming away with ther to the Federa! Building ¢ a per oH impressive that it led me to forget appointed as follows: or e con entia ig 2 wery, wesmsatesies § Where they once ad a un : re before presentation to the grand the “yaya eto which Ia msubjected Speake#s. Stanley P. Clay: inri- the freedc . ’ r , . . 3 - 7 Ww Ina? {rc ve 7T «a? ~~ — a versity wpecia zing } th ae , . ; oa a : ees carryine . ‘he tne vai Tt and ia - rmmore =e tations, Mi ss Mar ry Louise Ramsey, @ith a fine old theological ibrar) a ‘ = — « ‘J end ungainly fag that y* relations of trustee, cL. xe ines in theology versity attached which still speci«! | : ge soljentén “itil. tletine ee 8 aa 2 , @T FT .aq*? ’ nes, * ‘ vo ‘ iD OuU J ; t = - ‘ isi ¥ Py be " — ERE : Xs is , ag ; ~ vance J. Julian, Clinton. function, choose the we os at to De a te ee Mbrary is going to have on the ume] . versity is the question they ar? &%sK- | Names and star numbers of nent op vx raids and a4 wide meeting was signed by Milton Thompson, Trenton: Carl Bacchus, gers. ct The resolution calling the State- | f ee Health - fe ee oe ee ing. : See a oo | vines i a ~_ s “umensa’ al) unwed Jo-aeca by G. ). QONTERMAN GIVES BOND | ron es t Louvain library from nations. 3 = ail Aacet Rocha, were Suaated tm the Kmcnallie? Sacco Miemneee| Cleties and individuals in all parts isubpena list. : ON CONFIDENCE GAME CHARGE Paris: Hartlev Pollock Vatenvills- of the world. From 2009 to 3000) —Kevstone View (> Say estigation will be started at a Robert Fields, Paris; Arthur Inde- ks arrive each month t NE of the new cells—occupied now only by trusties—in New Side police station, it was in- St. Louisan Accused of Fraud ip ..:1 ¢ ¢ ong ng + con te the 600.000 already given York’s famous old prison. The State furnishes everything but at the Federal Building. Connection With Realty SS ee wenn — of 12 works constantly at the radio receiving set. om to the days when the eens Ges ied: oe Te so ecu et ‘ ] 1) LDeir OOOCLieE Eng aw Li lt es. : a > Charleston: Fred Ww Mayr St Js0- mercial warehouses are filled with | | It was recailed that during the/ in im with working a confidence eh: Seale Dover: Robert A. e overflow the brary. Evecy} $1075 iN WORTHLESS CHECKS nurs tri Aibert An mi ' ! furnished bail ef $15,000 in ~*~’ ye Satay es Geer ee the overflow of libra vi | der trial of Albert Anseim) and | a $ Campbell, St. Louis: Vance J. Ju- th | John Scalisi for slaying a police-| E: , uis yesterday pending lian, Clinton: Cathesime Berry: SOME IMPR man, Attorney Patrick H. O’Don-/ trial i st. Clair County Circuit Harry Price, Sumter. mc and — _~. ‘ i : . i dell char Ee 7 iD Ve court that he | . > a Wi ~ tt George F. Ba DOU array, ©) Fees ~ : | “~~ that 300 apa Louvain's librarians neverthe-/ old, of Los Angeles and Washing-| _. | . | ‘on the monthly aoa of the Gen- 10 purchased lots 3 in a subdivision Aiea leas are grateful for each volume/ton and her occupation : Te ok, einem tei , rigker WAS. near Mitchell, Il, and then dis-| Soa of Suspected Moonshiner they receive. no matter what the ian nee tos nium Seebee Sena SOUT and det Be = icat that Govern- eounted them, Gonterman. it is al- Wounds Officers and Escapes. @ifficulties its receipt entails forj| ~~ Oe at . iment agents | uncovered evi- te; 4. promised to resell the lots at UNIONTOWN, Pa.. Oct. 8.—An the present. harges ot to in city prison here on Uil| rer mw ittnm o ~ ‘so wey i ‘ > ~?* ius " - ence imvolving several Detective) » profit for purchasers of the notes. alleged moonshiner was shot and | PREDICTS DEMOCRATS WILL = [arrestea wnen she attempt passing worth! ess checks. She was *% : . P ‘ it for pul ie 4 | bureau squad commanders ip graft In some instances, it is charged, he killed, a Constable and his chauf-| cash a check at a loca! hotel where Poek.Pries dealings with bootleggers. sold the same lot several times. The: feur seriously wounded and a ATTEMPT TO FORCE TAX CUT) sne was recistered Weanesday. —_ FE RSUN . ITY Oct. 8.— AMERICAN COMPETITION SPURS bail was furnished by -Rosetta Gon-/; State policeman injured at Shoaf, a tase a . ‘ i ee Terman J Wilbur Gonterman,| mear here, yesterday, in a fight | cas S Sars : Sr. ' — conditic of ft state banks oo core Deagenall st foray a alas Oe neetenind ‘eteeues te met = Pemep ar FRENCH AUTO MANUFACTURERS Pearl B. Gonterman and Laura A which resulted from an attempt to ka £ uct exp rey . Sa “ } Lai P 2 i5 wi S . . ! i eae tratio “ a. 4 7 TS > *y" + > ’ w le te e sd 0 ad fir force a new tax reduction bill Denpekives eal Mrs. Murra: N- | decrease of $6,388,001 In deposits,| PARIS, Oct. oer le invasion of | was Killes after h a panes fire threugh the cornin short ReSK) n | fe wed that she ha } Passed worth ‘ - . : Oe { ‘on rics . 7 7. Cant- Am: ~~ automobNes — - e a | By the A 8 ciated Pr i with a shotgun. His 21-year-old ; nt . om | less checks amounting to $1075 injy.. esia in making puledic 2 ‘con ; eae Bec tee oe NEW YORK, Oct. §.——The com-'| son Andrew then took up the % . ‘ os . i = Se Re es: ce . a? ber: » Mme nufactur ‘ as oy t* _ - ‘4 4 ~~ Chicago, Buffalo - se" mn ana lidats eport of the statements : ee eS SER Soe vention of the New York synod of | fight. Constable S. M. Gray and J. of Congress was predicted yester- | Gay by Senator Robinson of Ar- ™ , ~ “ 1 “i « = +. a 2 artemti nN s) mé > w + he , ’ che uff P. Tampa, Filia. She w na trust companies, be: x and even eight and ‘the Lutheran church was R. Wilson, ‘his auffeur, were > ~s Ts . .* - 3 . - 2 ie _— ‘_ q twelve cylinder his is the an uproar yesterday , thrown Fren previous call. ' cars shown, although few in mum- tors and congregati 2ms have ber among the 14 ex®iibits. easily verted funds belonging to e'aborate plans there of the Ts one loing Rian ote. kansas, minority leader in the’ Sen. ate ,to have admitted that ‘ace after the bank call o he | wounded and State Policeman Da- rivate use of funds she collected et ie tat Ba uk | 9 Re peer re BY iy : POA ,| Vid Grennan suffered : : ; In the face of statements from be ; — ‘ ; peitimat we esources OL ihe isdv Dare: first impression gathe: tf the ev. Paul M. Young, 1 paen : a ee eat ed agen a jaw . ~aae ° . i vr ee niernai ria rat? ‘ oe ; when Ie ft ‘ LO t Lil ' y ARS, vad 4 . both the White Hiouse Lory Treas- Hist : . . ; rist com panies ‘ a d automohi 2 alan whieh a ~ i) ne mrerence , he . sg a ate e — from | ‘ + : e & $1.50 forged stee! “ae. story unGation at RaSDINEtON.| eo) »« decrease of ETS 6€OR fr se me : the unger Panic, w d >] - Pane 4 ury, that the administration does cgi no ek, & OO “$4. 13,095 from | opened yesterday. The 15 American synod ha + certain nein g the | iz ~ who fle fo] . Hammers; fully pol- mot fre! that the time is opportune eS CRBs Se gee ee nes me fF a ; | ished. Special Sie giich & move, the Senatet ss- rs ce i 3e LETTER IN. FIRE ALARM BOX qQ S& @erted that the axpeyers are en- |, . lal " ae - se ™ * | demonstrated the emendous in- | United Lutheran church . oe dy . a , -a3 _ . . . ee ad a GI eaors rs + . . ” titled to a reduction and we wiil ; ,. . Ss. 7% & -ase fluence they id on FE eso termed hem “no more o Firemen, Responding to False try and give it to them. If we have and sel! hin life mem are ode ls mi features of the | thieves.” Call, Put it in Mail. ® surplus like the ig “wetione tone none ee 7; =e 6S USCOURIS SUumEe hor PW nstantinesco car ell tia , * Firenren respogding to an alarm — - ite rn [the Toundcation for 3 , ca? ee ieee til — = euad , . >IT ' ngresez : — ~~ S21 ‘ as claim, ie said, “there is no oc-/..4 sn ilk: all a ettennt 66006 to.f* 7. % ‘ : hich lically different from | +ne i. Youne anid \“ar turned in from Clara and Easton > Z _- a ve ‘ ‘ | - | » * q* wares s J afier the November election be- ._ : ee ak vee _ ed recently, a art 19 quia Si Betan to ee | Sabi pe Ne Bog cyl er: s P a th addressed and stamped letter in i. © the honesty aye | “~*~ — ns by the banks, Cantley a | ; tors’ consent. fr the id that in , ea aia aus —_ people , favor onesty | . : : eantro! on the front wheels . we ions rok the inner partition. and efficleney im government ite” oe. | Sasa to obviate danger of lowing contro} a —_ a. ge ye ome Persons in the neighborhood 7) © +a} nia, a » anv. ; Se US “"The lean report shows some im > Range ate MARIO ws Sing.” hn na came up when ails sil . T Democrats will carry : pat nag n case of a blowout on: ron ae : bid ey n elderly woman had placed Pe Tl-inch steel bia de Maryland, Kentucky, Arizona, Ne- provement, Antiey Salu AG 7» Feet severa! u case gee — : e box and departed | ‘with sanare and : . 7 - ‘ ° . = . + se’ Ti an ni is ° wg ‘ . eiaase . natin 4s ' . os > vada and Okis rT rad the report 4S é hole shows conditions s onferene as ad asking bh mane , : f ae ‘Miter head. 9&- a anpma. a1 nelr’ Colony of Famous Women mga ag Messer apse ec. inant. lee vices for conversion’ ef open tai Lapa alae 7 es The firemen mailed the letter in 2 ° apcesn are More than even in Papers cargied mm ~— be oe : nie NR sa ~~ - mto limo 4 ~errie sb} syn ; secure tuc ae ulation mailbox. Onto and Marssachusetta,.” he add- Mr : Sun i . "e? zc i? ® is less intiatiol ’ ; ; ie tors and members c hurch cot —- —-— cee ate Oak CRasvred te | a \ u ra : ya 1 a? : ‘ ; ret. ; " . i : o. ‘ Vea ¥ ‘eo & 1 - ea They are evenly balanced in er an bankd™as a whole are o , gee oe a gah - a .¢— Lendon Times Dramatic Critic First quality. echarr Oregon, New. York and Indiana.” ,, a oe | “i | cs | by at ba a “longi: o the United Luther Dies. te clear. ‘Soceint ! Le epartment nglis : , , P e au utput of 7 . - . S255 eras . PROSECUTOR AND ASSISTANT «| Sem CW. Va. College in 1921-22. pans and trust companies has now reached nearly 700,099 CBUrch and synod intotheirchurch| BRIGHTLINGSEA. Essex. En 'She founded = th nternationa! a er fete: deine. ‘hii we yearly treasuries and that the secretary S’and. Oct. §—aArthur Bh ‘sham : ' ae € |Ve s8ueG SO sar | | SET Si tii pial Sie 6 the crt , alkley, dramatic criti f F BRI RY Woman's magazine : | iS associate “er : : oe Ve Shs 7 ae ‘mS , ‘4 Wa — d so the : lediter of “Heme.” Her novel, “My ~ 4. prligrrean ess . TWO HELD FOR MURDER OF form them th enden tee, © ded. Corl at : a8 | be = i : s . rit * | ‘ : on . ail 7” . . > ’ we ad - a San Diego (Cal) Officers Said to Kingdom.” was publish . sqiq | Pru s@ call an , , : misappropriati us u . Bristol, Dee. 17, 1855, he was edu- ; ik : > « ; A . ee Lia A a a > . - = . —= = , 6226 = + *s 4 a4 * . ation oe oo , : Have Accepted %10.000 at Ac- AUVs aa Many Lal { e . THEIR BROTHER AFTER ROW i resolut! . ; 3 cated at Oxford. He Was fterested > 4 4 - » , ~ . >* = > + - : - & + 444 i ie Nw * > : guittal of Alleged Slayers. New Air Advisory Board Named ‘““S ‘SS Year wi OP he wider i i Tae —— to the Executive Commi - in postal matters, serving as as- SAN DIBGO. Cal. (Oct R-n3 tie “Wee Accedintes Peam. ti enou Illinois Men Said to Have Quarreled 4 ager’ Sistant secretary of the general Chester ©. Kampley, District At-') WASHINGTON. Oc ness to enable them to make a” Over Division of Mother's © core: postoffice from 1911 to 1319, sec- retary to the British delegation to ; - ' mt “2 ~ een oe a im co tr | . tT - | ' Sermey of San Diego County, andian agreement among th Seere. | PTO Bc ording to Finance De . ' op " B H R re yt ritis! : I saan ee partment officers, and a number FF & ‘iaied Pre UINED BY BO BING Al the Washington Postal Congress in | ™,. Guy Selleck, his chief assistant. | taries of War ‘ ’ . : : _ ‘ . were Ane > . z1 tar S . 4 am} >» a ao ay [39% ‘ ° a , ‘ have been indicted By the county merce, the new assi it «sect ~ due to irregutarities | _ tii ae ; Wiullam’ provincial Chorus Girls Lament) ''%' are delegate to the Rome grand jury here on charges of taries for aviation in t! aii os S FMAaek cause, rothers, are Berlin Producer's Demands. congress in 1906. He was the ; 3? ra hie rr ¢ " 7. eh i ( > “or «@ . » — . —~ - £ on having asked for and agreed ee) atc. Trenis ’ fp an rs r igera ak shy ka = . he . " ; . = J BS og a andes : - By the Assoctated Presa. auroor 0: several books on dra- : : ne matic certtici sm. and was a fellow cept a bribe of $40,000 in connec- mittee + recommend policies re- tae Cae ee oes ae in nate. Biyomgged s « Ln SE RLIN, Oct. 8.—Sad h is uf ly te re by y 4 ai * Pil- aaa tins: peks pe of the Royal Society of Literature. tom With the trial of Hue Me L; y 4 ir aetivities of @ wav , GUE Lie i ‘ TIF eS ; . : oO . , ee! ‘mn i ; ‘ 2 Bs Ad : ; ¢ JI i | ics - “~ ~~ 2 > 4 Govern and Thomas Johnsen of , : ' P > ; ™ _* > A . . : _— - )s* . » Ww} ; “A : ¥Y i ; : reo I WW . ; ‘ ‘ . ¢ /_ a a L -_ : » . - - 7 . = — . . . . - - : ‘ ‘ ’ ° ’ > P ‘ » . - ° - > ‘ ~ : a, oe ae ; ‘ me | ~ q . ” ; * * ™ . . ~ = | > _ . . ; } } J ai — ‘ ~ . ‘ ‘ : , . re & 4 4) g : a ’ 4 ; +4 . ’ > | : . - - rt» oo . os ; ;* - e ° . *% re a . : a4 be ‘> am ; r "re « ry dha’ * : . . . » s¥4 P 4 . ? > ° _ i * o . : ' & ; . sa ia > - - ; hh " ° .»* - _ : : " a2 F > - or ~—i = . 2 ‘ ‘ | : ‘ " s : ‘ ‘3 . : at “ : . ° f : é ‘ : ” | . ; : to *4 ° ? . ; r ' ta ; q ' c+ : 4 “ ' - ’ . . > _ rm : : . & . : . . ° y 4 a MeMaehon. The men ‘were tried here last vear and aceuitted. Or er tics 2m posed Kempley and Selleck ap, read | . in technical experts im court and waived reading of th erenautica!? oa re om posed indictments. They have until Mon- |: epresentatives each from th @ay morning to enter a plea. Each rimvy an wavy with the chiefs furniahed bai! o per? Kempley tthe fo se as nior mem- was defeated on ation at | bers. and the joint army and navy the Aleust primary e! on ara 6. an increase reprezeents DIANOS - ORGANS - HARPS - MUSICAL ! (“hicage, for the murder of George “om pantes e several others. for further stall-| hired six barbers and when 22 unbobbed chorus girls ap is due to bank failu apa nets , : peared for rehearsal! — morning. T =e ) ga’ he set the scissors working the remainder to seasona! ——-- tions, Cantley said At thi Lanch Stolen From Policeman. Columb Ww Red- son of the rear, before the realize FOREIGN | OAN RECORD LIKELY Probationary Policeman Keltin us as | tien of cash from the sale of crops, ' the Carr Street Station is at- ‘ _ |) $311.803.900 Taken From Ameri- ene gi a deposits n hanks in ¥ és ‘®@mpting 1 disap ipear- be s44 a. ss é a4 « x ; . : If LA iA es ~ \ - Pp r. Ca in Thi — of 192 , = = rd , 6. ance , 3 [ Ss .§ CUBRIONS and his man Cc their low ebb. W ASHING’ TON ct. S8.—For-/unmch f n his automobile last Overdrafts in the banks ‘otnied eign borrewing in publicly offered | "ght Kelting parked the machine | Convenience decrease of $696,428. loans taken up by American in-/|in @ let at Tenth and Carr street. aS assets by the bank vegtors mém ounted “te $311,.803,.909 | Opposite th Pelice Station. and on Facts brought to light by Yale U nive ersxty 3 if}- ? $33.410.266. Am ine durin bir calen iar quarter roing for his lunch at midni ght H % é } rf ona: TR? * ' £ ofr thi ry th ea o Ow Much more comfort and vestigators show that he was imaginative, saat fey gran Po i wie at Manns By Comaaptos He irasnes les pee > oar Pe OEE eee mee oe Oe ! most ho b poetic, eloquent and proud, and that he liked ost homes by one more piece decrease of $6.090.268 partment ' — — oh tna ~~ — Shope — _— "F ARREST OF ATTORNEY , iy ancl Man Held for Attempted Burglary. or furniture. ‘or irst nine I li al ; . , 7 > 3 Lariy gst night two yroung boys to parade in loud colors. oe iin tal ee eee end ie dal : : | ORLAHOMA CITY, Ok. O eaten. ¢ utflow near aad Ages of noticed a light Mashing in the of- | ; _4 pi “Aa iJ pre inLises t se" a ; - ‘2 - _ tun '? » ~ or vd = ~——-The Federa? grand jury in its : new annual record. Oniy the total fice © ie Synthetic Tile Co.. 262% That one piece needed may be i 2 4,4 i ‘ ‘ ea * BRAS ee == a Ft we -° Pas -_ a an +) 3 # . a port, recommends that Roy St. os publ offered foreign loans Dayton street, and acermes -he on sale in one Lew 7 , 4 Lot ‘ la se" Se og | . . : aa a eliice 2 t Dayton Sta ion. The % 4 oA. . ‘ 18, Unfted Mates L istrict Att om the American money market’ “ . > po of the furmrture advertisements ney, @Weer out a criminal warrant wens ; ‘ecm lation buti went to the office and arrested mn the Post-Dispatch—or «x agaiust J. M. . : : mger of Tulsa, ac? va! American inwentunedine who said he was Richard May be Listed counsel for W. K. Hale, known «5 aproad were even greater during Cannon, 32. charging him with at- ; “RY » ©) ile 2 ae , : term pte urge Z = mid K ng of the ¢ sage Hifils. an? J wiry. A ugust and September than | temp ed burglary ohh John Ramsey, for contempt of! the estimate given. as many large Will Form a Hawes-Cochran Ciub IN THE . i ~~ 4 ss J 4 _ . - - | court Pe J teu? | A Hawes-for-Senmator and oc + Ye e banks iteIms wed part oO Pie decres ; Unrestricted Home F a Unrestricted sunshine and cc the restricted residential d St. Louis make the spartan im the Classified Houses, Bes Apartments For Rent columns @ Post: Dispatch a wise and proe location for you. ied today This cushions were gone. t,o he —_- t . $ : re 3h ie ; pPprivate.:y 2ancied 0ans Were known and #och- | The report ys Springer inf! to have been completed. ,_ cran-for-_ongreasman Club will be emeed some of the witnesres to Germany wa sthe largest bor-i formed tonight at a meeting of POST-DISPATCH emmit perjury in the trial of Hale rower frem the United States for | Third Ward voters at “ns Warren ,and Ramsey for murder in connec. the period considered, and took “street, at which John J. Cochran CLASSIFIED tien with the death of Henry Roan. $192.000.900 of the total, other | ' peaspceatio candidate for Yongress | Osage Indian. The tury in the trial ’ Egurepean countries $62.090. 290, | from the Eleventh istrict. and | Household Goods Columns of Hale and Ramsey was unable to Latin America $91.900.0' 0¢, and Wil = tin L. Igoe, former Sonia | agree. Canada for $45,65,.900, man, will speak. ‘

Page 37

ther prehistoric an icked up in a shallow 4 on the Charles Rathert ¢ ar Edwardsville, Iil., by a. nae yesterday. It me ‘ ay rches in length and 3 % lameter. incheg) Citizens of Edwardsvitie e id the tooth to the Univyens A Tilinois tor inspection, e IT: nfidential { trustee, any trust 100se the rough the roven it is ust. .TMEN’S L BANK padway & Olive Sts. ¢ Has withstood every including the Civil War. eo IR $25,000,000.00 a OG AD A a 5 » Oversize Clincher CORD TIRE 78 SKID CHAINS Rid-o-Skids. priced “Pr. 91.80 | |Heavy duty; strict- ly first quality, in- cluding first-grade tire and tube. Genuine is Specially ; this sale. ‘, 30x3 +2 29x4.40 Bal- (J loon. Per pair CELLULOID © aute curtains: heary size of sheet 20x50 ral inches. Spee _ WHIZ CUP GREASE Ib. can. 79c¢ Special STOP LEAKS | Tse “Smooth-On” for stopping leaks in boilers, water pipes, cas pipes and | padiaters«. tse “mooth-On”’ —_ mending cracks in firepots. stoves and | furtiaces. tse everywhere 29c Caulking Cement 4 Cement for stepping crevices around door frames, window ‘ | ete. | 3-Th. can . Se SFR. can .. | 2t.-4b. can ..50c 10-lb. can. .$1.65 Glencoe Patching Plaster | 4 ready prepared Plaster for mending breaks and cracks in plaster on walls | Per package of 5S Ibs. | Permanently repairs cracks os: 5c, ft eet: oe ASBESTOS FURNACE CEMENT -eams gy perse and firepots; ” ‘Pounds for 2 e oo es = te ‘High-Grade Razors Hollow «round Razors of finest — Teo ee steel, fully guar- “$1 85 ee 3@-Gallon for | $1 98 ess 99¢ |= skylights, . Special for this sale, 1. | DOUBLE-BARRELED SHOTGUN _—— 85, | 12, 16 or 20 gauge hammerless dou- | ble-barreled Shotgun; fine decarbon- _ ized steel barrels; tted rib; Amer- ican walnut stock; tomatic aatety. | Canvas gun case and cleaning rod sare $17.95 /each gun. | ITHACA Special for Hammerless Shotgun; double feed.” P2G6.95 ee Smokeless Shells all-size shot. 79¢ | 12-gauge Shells; | Special. Ma d o- #2 heavy duck with two game pockets and shell pocket. Very special, $2.25) y ~ CANVAS LEGGINS All sizes; | special ‘per | pair DUCK DECOYS Made of cedar “$11 glass eyes. Painted true to life. Special, per dozen Calipers and Dividers (Inside and Outside) | Specially priced fer this sale. Sizes B to 8 inches. > . 49c ‘\ J 1- In. Starrett Micrometers With~ ratchet stop. Recular $6.00 value: 6-INCH SCALES bg GEE: 69c FURNACE SHOVEL | Oe wala: special Hot-Waten Boilers | Heavy galvanized Boil- ers, fully ave et in every respect an thoroughly tested for standard pressure. Very special price. Limited quantity only. us | and | specifications and | give vou | This | service is free and | obliga- | HEATERS Burns ordinary kero- | ae, This Heater | edeorless. he safe.conomical and | eenvenient, Specially priced for this sale. plumbing and | heating plies. sup- Made of pressed _ strong handle. al gre steel with 59c _ SOOT ‘DESTROYER | 4 For cleaning the soot from stoves. furnaces and chimneys: no trouble. no edeor. no explosion, just drop it 23c en fire and the seot cues up threnugh the chimney : package | 7 Time to Put | Ree Te the | WEATHER STRIPPING a. tae eka S@VES 4 Veeather ae specially p &, -in., ico "$4.00 $4.50 1% -in., 100 ft, ..29-00 Cut oe slichtiv higher. BATHTUBS seo at. e 4% or & thet Porcdinin Bathtubs. a =" $26.95 | | /and knife. | | | the knife is really established. ‘half dozen Strokes | each one. ' Is less ehoice an bone to separate the should be cut at | out. i the cloth. YY. and tonic. —— sufficient for the average house- hold. A large, thin, broad-bladed, roundpointed knife is used for carving, steaks. A sharp-pointed knife of what is known ag the Freneh pattenr is best for general use in carving joints of meat. Miss Willson suggests that the best fork, for the novice, at least, is one with | a Steel guard. . Way to Use a Steel. The knife should be applied to | the steel immediately before using | for the edge becomes dull with standing. This is the way to cor- rectly use a steel. Hold fhe steel in your left hand, ly toward your body. held im the right hand, point raised | left hand at an Draw the and handle end to the point touch should be light, steel which has been A will be suffi- cient unless the knife is very much out of cendition. Miss Willson continues with a few brief instructions on the carv- | ing of beef. Steak is the simplest meat carve. It is easier to carve if the /bone is removed before cooking, »but the steak itself is harder to | handle during cooking, and ts less attractive. If the bone is not re- 'moved, the carver should first sep- | arate the meat from the bone by /cutting along the edge of the bone with the point of the knife. Then beginning with the wide or bone end | a porterhouse steak, or similar | steak, and following the grain, the | of _ the point raised and inclined slight- | The knife is | inclined slightly toward the | angle about 35 | degrees from the steel. 'knifé along the 'toward the hand Side of the steel | from” the | ; of the | | The strokes being reversed | from side to side of the steel. The | for a good | thoroughly | magnetized, as it should be, cannot | fail to do its work if contact with | to. steak is cut,into sections an inch | or so in width, depending on the number to be served. A small piece of the tenderloin and a smal! piece of the wide part is served to The small-or flank end is not served un- less it is necessary and then it must not all be served to one person; the steak must be so divided that each one gets some of the choice part. A standing rib roast is placed on a platter with the ribs protruding to the left of the carver. The carver steadies the roast by grasp- ing the uppermost rib, with the left hand, or he may hold¥t by thrust- ing the fork into the of the roast. He then "thts very thin slices across the grain of the meat until the knife comes to the bones. been carved the point of t is drawn along the edge slices from e knife the ribs. Rules for Rolled Rib Roast. Wick center | When several slices have | of the. A rolled rib roast is steadier by | firmly inserting the fork just be- low the slice that is next to taken. The roast should be held in place by cords and only one cord a time as it is reached in carving. This keeps the roast running being thin. ee SSS 3 t From School Teacher be | in shape and preserves the | | uniformity of the slices, and it also | prevents the juices from The cords should be loosened , | with the fork and allowed to fall | | back upon the platter, care ‘taken that they do not fall upon The slices are cut very To Great Eminence A voung man who was brought up on a farm in Western Pennsylvania studied diligently and qualified for district schoo] teacher. suing his studies and teaching, he |managed to save up enough money to put him thru medical college. He began the practice of medicine in the new oil section of Pa. | He was a student of nature, knew | ‘and could easily recognize most of | ‘the medicinal] plants growing woods. Later, he moved to Buffalo, N. Y.., | ‘where he launched his favorite rem- | _edies, and in a short time they were) | sold by every drugyist in “the land. | | Today, the name of this man, Dr. R. throughout the | Pierce, is known world. His Golden Medical Discoy- | ery is the best known blood medicine If your druggist does not sell the) |Golden Medical Discovery, in liquid | | or tablets, you can obtain a trial | pkg. of the tablets by sending 10¢ to | the Dr. Pierce Clinie, in Buffalo, [N. Y. ( Further pur-, in the | More than fifty million | | bottles have been sold in the UV. 8. | | OCTOBER 8, 1926. GIRL, WHO SAID SHE HAD LOST HER MEMORY, IDENTIFIED Maizie Zettler, 16, of Pine Lawn, Forgot Name and Home Address When Riding on Street Car. A girl who walked into the Carr Street Police Station yeseterday af- ternoon saying she had lost her memory was identified at City Hospital this morning as Maizie Zettler, 16 years old, of 2602 Arden ee Pine Lawn, St. Louis Coun- y. All she remembered at the time she arrived at City Hocpital was that she had been treated at the Clinic there for a bruise on her left ne earlier in the afternoon and had boarded a Bellefontaine car to go home. She saw two men fight- ing on a street corner and the sight shocked her so that she could not remember her name, address or destination. She got off the <ar and wandered about until she came to the police station. With the clinic treatment as a clew, Mrs. Alice Le Bag, record clerk, succeeded in idéntifying her. She lives with her uncle, Oscar Zéttler, in Pine Lawn. PRINCESS TO TURN CATHOLIC Astrid of Sweden Will Change Faith to Wed Belgian Prince. (Copyricht. 1926, by the Prees and Pulitzer Publishing Cos. (New York World and Post-Dispatch.) ROME, Oct. 8.—~Mer. Micara y ~ Cliiawed in Outing Reet St. Louis—Valley Park—Pacific Saturday, October 9th Certain changes will be made in week-end service between St. Louis, Valley Park and Pacific, effective Saturday, New euburban timetable folder giving be had at Frisco Ticket Office, Union Station Bureau of Information. E. G. Baker, Division Passenger Agent. October gth. detailed schedules way 322 North Broadway, or at ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH PAGE 37 As the Holy See opposes mixed marriages, the Princess, who wad reared as a Protestant, will abjur¢g her faith and join the Roman Cath- olic Church. It has not yet been decided whether the ceremonics will be in Brussels or Stockholm. ———— nl LUW FARE EXCURSION Brownsville, Corpus Christi, Laredo, Palacios, Eagle Pass, Galvestan ‘One Way Fare Pius$2.00 Papal Nuncio to Belgium, has ar- rived in Rome to discuss with Car- dinal Gasparri, Secretary of State at the Vatican, the formalities con. nected with the marriage of the Crown Prince of Belgium to Prin- cess Astrid of Sweden. For the Round Trip Tickets Sold Nov. 3 and 4 Splendid opportunity te see South Texas and the Ric Grande Valley, Attend formal opening Hotel El Jardin at Hrownsville: visite Nuevo Laredo, across the border from juredo; epening Bl Clab International, Matameres, Mexico; visit Hote HReese-W il-Moad Harlingen. at MISSOURI , PACIFIC * LINES Return limit 15 days; usual bag- gage allewanece, tickets goed in sleepers on payment of usual Pull- man charges. Stopovers permitted in Texas. Further infermation at City Ticket Office, 318 N. Breadway. MAin 1000 “A Service Institution” FURNITURE iL. MUSICAL INSTRUMENT a re ee ee a 2 ee s_A 11051107-1109 OLIVE ST. p Living-Room Outfit ....... A Most Complete ; LLG ff i (ye: Cram Same Living-Room Outfit with DAVENPORT THAT OPENS INTO A FULL-. SIZE COIL SPRING BED (as Pictured Abové), $300 Value.............6.. $90 Mahogany or Walnut Parlor Furnace $85 Semi-White Porcelain Has large oven, four gas burners Dendy cooker (Our price of $54 does AOT inclade high warming closet and twe coal hole«. and baker. er high shelf.) HEATS — Another Advantageous Purchase Made Recenfy Enables Us to Again Quote Our Incomparably Low Price of 19 marr d ROOMS! All Solid Iron RUG | SPECIALS | $2¢ Seamless 9xI2 BRUSSELS . FY nsme ee $50—9x12 AXMINSTER RUGS Reduced te $1400 $29.50 The finish is the rich, &: Tey el Vg umWELCH & CO. MLA (105-79, OLIVE ST 4

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| ein | kt a ee ok ; Le Re Po EH Np hay ba ae aie wt pti cent ve WA thas «ae agg vs Ai ie es Pap hong ad Bek a : 8 pea: Per aia BE: nil pg ORR Ga Hane Cs PN "ae eee Fak Fh ee eS le 7 eo ES. Pg Sh iiy.-5 i , Pee sgh > ilbaes * pats py ALB Soaps cya Ri eg nites asi Dei cemiied ANS a en tet NL RE oy ise FM a say. 9 pyhtene . ? 4 RET ee Re RE, Oe OR UR Fok: eS RAC eae ah na: is ‘Sip at et be es SR Ba SReO Se Sasa, CARO gS ind PURE "Sb + y Sta ie eee oar ore ee wht Sahar puget Netieut > Sp ee Be Jom a ee eat ot He, J > ow - nme aig pe 2 Seas en SOARS oye LY 2 Sos OR edie ce Ake fives” ae nti 3 eh eee ee ioe 1 RRP Peete te ic hhad bets akon A A it os MR ae: tly FP oe sit ee a ae cee ‘ ee ae 4 eats, _, " ‘ ro * ‘ 45> Sa ad - 4 £ ; . ates ‘ cs Pe ee » ee rs 5 Te egy ee ee ye hd sae, . = t r pS thy. Saas? oe Sir be > AES Ue BGR te ed mo Mt eee ae LR peel at yart es WOK AP wheel Aon LP GRO MEUM, RORIN LES O A LY sail » ee ae : ee yee ee ; a = ess aoee “a wanes ee " > ed = . 2.8 1 a beaigt at? inte ™ Fi eat a a la a oe aa Salle ata si siecle liabetoaii SHE price Fp sat ace ; ee ee ae aa eink ' 4% ” - i m tarts ” ee ee ae a — 2 pe» pen —- bo if ‘> - y Os 2 gy > 2 oat . pt RR > ty i . stent Pe Sieg «ANY lay acheg 5 ey ee nie Fela syne bie a as CES acm Rane, Ae Ry SOR Ce Oe nee aecinte ce sont deg cmp ypere diate spltcet at Be fx. eens a SPOR a iinet gee er ‘ 5 a 3 = * z » * J 2S a eS 7 ie. s “Bi ee 3 * 3 7 ‘ 7. . =o Ds oe . s S ¥ iL . = 2 — te - xe =a . p i 7 a> § ee 2 i B. i a an ‘ H ea ee ol a as . ‘ es : ize? ace giles ee aetna ey ORR ea Pitas 2 (oro) - “a ’ x PAGE 38 _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH , PD:C Shows you where you CAN and where you CANNOT get FRIDAY EVENING, OCTOBER § 1996 ST.LOUIS POST “DISPATCH | Jhe BILLIONAREA) . “FS ; * a eee a - - gt ake. . ove on - % " w - eo . . eg , & Ww ~ _—- . 9 z . o,] ‘ng . tens, > ~~ bd as ore cal = +t - ter48 ” Mie s : = aisle . wed , per gers ms . * ° peter? eet q Tere ~ aed - ers ale - . Pale : aes rs * : a > pa . “ aie . @ . , > 4 ey . . t a » ee ~*~ > oe Ps Ne “ ao ° ~~. mri ae® + . v — x fr > ‘ . e ae | 4 « > », be tad a ae : ‘ 18 = or ag? * “ype r 4 > Pk lA oe pt as os ben ~ > ‘, : + os 2 4 > ~ - ” ~ 7 . a a 1. Be ibe 2 i “eee ; Ee a“ + See ee +f “4 cp > = So: -R a wes CBee oo Ks oe " at iy ‘ id s¢ 4 4 ie oy ™ > “we BP A ht 4 - SNR "eg) guths ao ( cs 2 ; . “ats ‘ g ; , tie - - con ne , . 2 e wpver } fe : me ~ 3 & : ~ g ang : % is tal ‘ ety > ee ve ‘ FT . $e? . ‘or v4) >Oe8 8 M : ‘ * \ athe " ot ‘ 7 os r : * 4 oo : 7 4 % > a " or z . “ i 4 - 5 * i oot oe rd - 1 os 4 = 4 ije “ . 5 . % it _- -—-- =P" at - a . ~ ‘> + el Res ¢ - - a % ms, ; 4 +a * nm . ] 7 ie. Sy % 3S =f Sie, ey by ~ RE ? % + : 4 3 : ” e ao + Fe. M ae - ~ ee ~ ’ 2 ad "s A ? b ~ og - « * * ~ ‘ be + # 7 > 4 ’ ROUND each city is a metropolitan district of a few square miles—the natural trading area of that city. Within that territory you can get effective newspaper coverage.- Outside otf it you can not. Tou can prove this to yourself. As you drive in your auto- mobile toward any large city, you know immediately where the metropolitan district begins. At a certain point you pass from open country where there are 10 to 15 tamilies per square mile, into suburban and city districts with a - The BILLIONAREA is more than 2 mocrket name Ft is cc = THIRD—Controlled Selling is possible ONLY. where's dominant newspaper with effective coverage, reaches a sufficient number of all the buyers to sway the whole market. This is perfectly exemplified in. The Billionarea—the Greater St. Louis Market—a compact territory, 30 minutes wide by 45 minutes long by automobile, with a million people, earning and spending a billion dollars annually. Heye the St. Louis Post- Dispatch alone reaches 75% of all the families {and, in the better residential districts, 90Y to 100%}. faueend to three or four thousand famines = wt ss: 2 ee & et pee ow growth, Greater St. Louis offers advertisers en ennuc! purchasing pewer of overa BILLION dollers—cne of the highest everage : No other St. Louis newspaper can offer i - ' f ly ct. d -- * per square mile! Se ee ee oe ie ee The transition is not gradual; itis sudden ——— advertigers a complete and effective coverage 3s of_ The Billionarea where people and spend- No one could go far wrong in marking the ve |] ing fre concentrated. Thin and scattered cir- peeiny ner teay arpa |f BILLIONAREA | “s = : ; = ; ‘ j | ¥ ¥3 a 2 - = os . : ‘ : £53 Bs ! ; r , | : : 3 pe s ae ; ; | ¥ »4 * . + ! = 2 | : . * ’ “ . 4 77 a4 ; ion - | - : ” : t > > =~ , + . of a, ig aa : x - : i f i ¢ ° . : ; ‘ ’ . SS 4 , “i é mr ~ 3 ye } - . = sae “ ° -= »' ‘ - : = , | — 7 ' i. : . : ’ — ’ ; . - . — = i . — — —~ a . Fe 2 — - ——— ; a } @ : * - ™ — * “ a = ; z ‘ t " FS a . oe bh} 5 ; x 2 % | Ps : : - ‘ fey *, #: + eS > 3 * PY * i: > a pa y “ Be ; Yies PES: Xai- Bag: on Me. £ ‘ = accomplish Low Cost, Big Volume and Con- trolled Selling in the Greater St. Louis Market. These iacts warrant a special advertising appropriation and special selling effort in The Billionarea, where the Post-Dispatch alone is moving volume merchandise at lowest cost in the shortest time. The P+D+C Manual and The Book of Informat About The Billionarea—The Greater Se. Lauia chet = — free to — interested in the advertising an opportunity k ea Pe o s market. Address St. Louis * The highest ranking P+D+C newspaper of The BILLIONAREA—the Greater St. Louis Market ating Lil Applied re Are Some S ' prove Helpful t ————— HAVE @ little fellow « ve always said he eats a Then this interesting to set forth, the mm The boy who eats had an attack of ft w rbeumatis™m end ghe a hee of course, forbidde and orders a little ¢ vegetable soups Made ¥ er milk. Evidently « individual difficury milk taboo, for it is ' for such cases ssestion is how to from peas, beans. bericy and oa'meal and ether foods suitable so ¢ Yhe little birdliike eat + away a dictary tha up his depleted streng Here are some suggeestio friend that may also efi to other members problems. A child nm guffered from actual ill we @ dulled appetite for ° - these so important heal , Bo we trust that the ltt! will Uke at least some : Celery and petat made by combtning dic led petatoes with minced fourth cup of celery fo and a half potate). a 4d and a half tablespoon « This is a Daked dish an T sbbage. dDotied and serve s hint of sweet Dutter a "PES FOR DISHE ~~ the Deman Modern Housewife. ls an English dish e wih a basis of cake @ Gen of fruit.* whipped eherry wine. For cur . Modification, we may PD folcws a stale cake afl. line S moid with the siices. F : with other cake sli wif) wthipped cream « tep ith bits of stra: Set away to chili thore ged tn a giass pudding Bet De Decegeary to title. as it may be ser > Vegetable Broth. is a soup made entire! ={5ie stock and ft is p ‘Serve ** in each case ¢2 & vegetanblie dinner. Tater in which the Tere ordigarily , hare been preserve 3 that day or chille SEtii the next day wh ‘e stock is made 1 Peasibie to hoid thi cold weather really ‘hese whe hare ad tors. this vegetable stock plm vans -

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH FRIDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 8, 1926 yyy 7 , ~ YY Yy “4 . Sf y SY —N Yi Wp SS Saw Wa WY Y /, Yy Wy) 4 SS. >>> >>> >> a a aaa es “Ly, an “/, YY Wi 7 j l Wd Wy 2. ‘Whating Like a Tiny Bird” 7 Applied to Problem Child 4 Are Some Suggested Menus That May we ig ® prove Helpful to Mothers With Problem — Children. ~~ —_-—_- an ”“ writes a correspon- : 4 “who has always been ee when it comes to eating, pa fv ways said he eats like a : ie a a = . - At 3 Pia ieee. E : i, ‘appears on Tuesday to be followe1 | Wednesday by ‘the more elega: | Marron ice cream. On Thursiiy, however, notice that the dessert is a bread pudding using up crisp breadcrumbs in combination with |canned berries. These fruit betties, iby the way. are almost tin - | limited in their possibilities. One ‘that ie particularly delicious may be |made from buttered breadcrumbs 'and canned berries. The most pop- ular sauce to serve with these pud- ‘dings is hard sauce made wit | powdered sugar and butter. When /you serve this type of sauce be careful to glance at the rest of the /menu and to make sure that vou ‘are not using the fat apd carbo- ‘hydrates and sugar | high to insure a balanced meal. is served with) gluten or wheat bread. On another | When baking and you have cream of tartar, take one teaspoon content 100 | tite Has to be “coaxed.” The stom- ach isn’t prepared to care for meat and potatoes. It’s fluids, and muscles are not ready to act upon substantial things. At this stage of the meal a light soup is of the greatest value. For! Bottle hot and seal. an appetite of this sort, tHe thick, add very little water and cook until 'stones and pulp separate. Press /and strain through a thick cloth, return juice to kettle and three | pounds sugar to every 10 pounds grapes. Heat to simmering point. This amount should make a gallon. ” ae eee Ye ORUG STORES | no. lof baking’ soda and two teaspoons) of baking powder. use. Why Is Thomas Market the Busiest Food Store in St. Louis? Open Sat. Eve. Till 7:39 O'Clock. You Are Allowed to Park in This District. POTATOES Fancy Brown 10 Ibs. 35) Swee Potatoss |. Sihs. 14 Beets, Radishes, 3 Beauty loeberg Lettuce ss ] 0 | een STRINGLE BEANS— Jonathan Apples — - OYSTERS ee 4. oes. inet strictly fresh; at. fresh Shon 1)? [nous Shoulders, tb. Green Onions. . Bunches 9 ths 15 1b. 151 Nancy Hall's 7 1 0 Keifer '2-Bu. 3 lhs 14 los Pears Bskts. White Onions CHUCK ROAST, tb 10 SMOKED HAMS, Ib. 25 VEA Breast, fb. ..13 , ib. 14 Loins, Ib. .173 a Logs, tb. ...19 Boiled HaMuar. ro Stew, Ib. --12) New Kraut, tb... .5)Fresh Hams Wholeor ring Chicken My Own Fresh Dreseed; ib... . Sf ~ ue, sovisy . 29D Fancy timburger, lb. 30 } Fancy Brick, Ib. ....28 Mix well and | RIKERS ILASOL -or Chapped 25c Blue Jay Corn or Bunion Plasters...... 35c Scholl's Zino Corn 18c 50c Silph Reducing Gum. 3 for Caldwell'’s Syrup Pepsin 42c¢ &3c $1.25 Gude's Pepto- Mangan 25c Schoenfeld’s Tea. 3 for... $1.50 Van Ess Hair Tonic. 3 for Jexalé Specials 45c Glycerine and Salt * 50c Witth Hazel, full 50c White Pine Tar and Wild Cherry Compound. SPECIAL FOR SWEETEST DAY Saturday, October 9th The Family Box ASSORTED CHOCOLATES 2\ pounds 99c Quality and Quantity Lysol Antiseptic EPSOM SALT SATURDAY BARGAINS Save With Safety at Your jRexalZ Drug Store MILK OF MAGNESIA TOOTH PASTE Contains the correct proportions of true Milk of epee 19¢ 50 7 £. D. Driscoli. Jantzen s Easton Syd aoe 4401 NM. Vandeventer — * a * ae ch Behe: cif |

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ean pesos . 3 > SNe 3 ce nl > pe TRE 1 ye et > ob S oa ay ke aa Ew maee ae a SEL ONES ocpire. .. ; - ‘ ; orn eqvipete a ‘seit neine Ve Bim oe aR «PA - rd is mo Re : ne, ghee) oP vag - ee He 5 r ee Sa er Pe RRS ay biter . 2% — “ cai Naas, +: essa Aue P ibkey 7 fee . . Sh be 2A et iy Se ee r ee: ‘ Pad a a a he he a) ee Bi Bi Ab is, oe x ee : ro nd reg ERY ie ‘Aber ies ws ips . im ya ; ai UE So ote 3s " ere Ss eee : ; 4 BS hatin al GPR oes Ks Rieti Ve, eee on CR OF ota them ee ia ie og ere o OS ae hah eR Sn ir . - eet Gms we ae i en ae ie - > : = si ae vee oor ie Se ees) aes ee ‘ ns eee | NPR ng a Brite ioe. 18 Rp ew atts a 0 eee : aid willy. * tS a > wae yee, a 2a" a ise ree Vie, a ghee egrets ey I i ee a BR abeecdny ere tintanttte 5. ae ‘ sale — ee ake” TO RES GORE a ES ab SORES wie 2 cy Raeeis oy TP Oe a aa Bear oe CRRA OE WA le np doe ie * — Wire. 9 ee ae egy cd hpi hy a 4 : iy de BAS APPR RE Nhe, de: ae by) Gr, pres ie © heel 7- oO "ste in aes _--* » + ~ =e . Lie —_ 7 . ; yi 7, Tm be email pieces if they are iarge. Cook aan 4 ~~ * ’ the mushrooms in two tablespoons butter until soft, add two table Spoons aif? ad flour at Jd tir until well biended. Add one cup milk and stir until smooth and creamy Add aiew 2eTrains mace. a few da rn onion juice, a little pepper and the ovsters. Turn into six smal! rame kins or individual bakine dishes. Cover with rounds of pie crust an te Sen « . ; » _ -*+ me } e haking DOW Ue eet. taal dough anti bake in a quick oven. Sweet Pic kled (Carrots. Select young and even-sized ca: ts and boil them until tender cool them and pack into quart Jars. Fill the jars to overflowing with a hot yaa rade bv boili: foweth: ae for - = Tri! wWrTeS an Pint vinegar, a cup of sugar and two tablespoons of mixed sp s. Seal the jars at once. ; : ; ae ‘ yo -. 3 ee 7 a. 5: ‘3 .. Se 2 = & £ g See ae sy me 3 et . oo Mey s K zi ‘ ee ye oe b Ss i ‘= ma ; ee + ae uc aes a 2G me thd ae | » Bg: oi . ERs | ied a € be ASE BN ay £ we. L\ Sek aa) SN gE AER ie Sa 01) GRO Boh go naetes PAP TRI REN Pen ine OR, MIR PRE SPOOR em gy et ibae oe =, RE eal lusts tie. a ee aes a howe wet May ie + Sule StF ée. Srrdicaiys ae t > . el Ee age Mee ga (ne SON a ICME SARI epee cman -Y sah nesyacea nha hi yee i a ay a eae “EAT. Say a ; apie Ns THREE > 6th and Lucas "30 Easten Ar. 1428 POP ed The Recognized Leader Saturday Specials “EGGS 2 3d With end Peund of Rich Valier. ms SPREAD ‘FOR 7am : ~~ 796 REGU eee ET LAR 50¢ POUND ones, Swi issore Swiss Cheese ¥-59¢ 2 fer 2ic GRAXt LATED —_ Pn Cheese_.2 for 2c 18 POU VNDs«. (10-1. limit) suai Qc BOTTLE CROWNS; GROSS, 1S BUTTLE CROWNS; GROSS, 1Se¢ Milsons Mik lixon’s Milkk...... 3 cans 27c Golden Key Milk... .3 cans 25c EFagie Brand Milk. can. .__ 16c¢ Werth s of vag Saves eee EVERY ae OF American Maid Malt ret 3-Lb. Can HOPrED Kieh oe " Wholesome. 100 Pure PLRITAN MALT err “ MOUND €)3TY MALT. = aol tial 53e GESt ND SSF, ae WHITE BANNER MALT... 5Sée BUDWEISER MALT ina 54e BOSCH MALT . SBe =- water, two teaspoons ginger root] ’ - ’ — - and one and one-half pounds of! action of pills and drugs. How different! BRAWN is served in leading hotels and Once you fix the amount of ALL-BRAN ‘¢estaurants. age i which you first find effective, you need Made by Kellogg in Battle Creek, Michigan Sea ete” eae mbeeses lamas never increase the portion. Something fine. Add water to sugar ana make syrup by boiling for 10 minutes. Add all ingredients to syrup and cook very slowly for four hours; add water as it is needed. rurn you could never do with pills and drugs — into sterilized jars and seal at on New England Mermelede. Ta ke five Pou Tr? is ‘ f =1) ifarTr two | = and one-half cups water, two or- amgees, five pounds of tart applgs and two lemons. Heat sugar and water together until sugar is dissolved. Wash and slice oranges and apples very thin! and add lemon juice Add to syrup Lai: Sanat Wa X A Turn into sterilized glasses or jars and when cold cover with melted} Apple Jelly. Take two pounds of apples and three cups of sugar. Wash and cut apples in quarters. fv , ti al Te | lip OE \~ > x = cover and let cook, undisturbed, . SS - a . " - = til soft throughout mash and ‘ tae > ry ‘ . —_ — =~ drain through a coar sieve hen = allow juice to drip through a dow . ble thickness of cheess anapen or a ° v 1.9 jelly bag. leasure an FRESH California Shoulders, Lb. Cireinia Sweet Potatoes. Cook the potatoes untt! slice lengthwise and arrange “an (eee es. ee ee OS : 7 Koc : - gE eet os ee ae an hee ual , ae se aden se ar - P ie ee 4 “ a cag en «Sita 2 al ae * >, 2» es Sis is 7" : Se EF a a a ee : ' ‘ te PO PR ae, he hy “ , shttine “ab 7 ” 4 rm er Cit al ae pee i Saal “ate eh 2 Fae My fe, Ba AES be cal Rat se pa gts ore si bi ie paste es ch sa tain (thie a ee oy : a : 5 J “a r Bs Kg A coe o aae or get at ime aR ee TER i RO aa a lal eae gl lili Scie Nalad "jo Sanco tp SGD ad ideas Ric ace Se Resmi yet sno i nie inl iil is aia dll Pee — era ea eee * | greased baking dish in jaa rs, Rib or layer and the top being s; prink] led : ‘with one-half teaspoonful of Loin ee iis = + : é. siinind eerie La” er | cnucx ROAST CHOICE ARM MILK-FED VEAL Loin of Veal... .18 Shoulder of Veal, 13 Breast of Veal. . .12 Veal Stew ..... i3 Per Lb. BEEF Per Lb. RIB ROAST, Lb........30c Lenecheon Salami Breunschweiger...... =I i a ns a Ham Sausage as icctemee the Style Cervelat _* eee Lamb Shoulders . 20 ROAST 2ic Chocolate Pudge. Ib. SMOKED MEATS Wild, serar-cor hic kory- ae Hams — 30 Mid, sigur-cured, hickary-smoked Bacen “—" 30 here Batts. .36 Fresh Pork Shoulder (Mi I Je SMOKED CALLIE Per Lb. 220 HICKORY SMOKED BUTT Fresh Callies cut from choice cornfed hoes. Lean, closely trimmed. S Ibs. up CORNED BEEF Sugar-CGured, Boneless Sugat-Cured Rump Sugar-Cured Callies teen: at -DISPATCH —___ RIPE, FIRM PRED bcncces FANCY CALIFORNIA TOKAYS J FAGHE S sx POTATOES = CABBAG Holland Seed___ For Kraut 100 pounds for... ee nes Sor... SEAS | LETTUCE "= 92 nd CELERY stalks. Large white 2 tor 150] SWEET POTATOES 3 Lae ONIONS-Spanish 2 lbs. 7c; White, lh. 4c: hed 7 oe Beets snes’ 10¢ |Red Rashes re. Green Peper MILK «:: san eae @ @ Large Can. Ss sesesss ®# VO LAY yy “ihe hy 4. yy Y, » this gelicious coffee cups sugar, two teast der, one ese. pine 5 jittle butten or lar “= ingredient s. add th rangi a ~onata _ | dough e% reniy. = ls 15 ight to the family,” woman writes. tr Polish always ork—gives a real, polish, not a thick, 2 it twice a week on all re. So easy to apply. nsive; 30c to dat all dealers’. Country Club, 24-1». sack $ FLOUR: 48-Ib. sack ______. $2.08 98-Ib. sack _______.S4.19 OLE Wondernut, Chocolate DROPS Kroger made—rich creamy centers — thickly coated with pure chocolate, Ib. ty TOMATOES STANDARD No. 2 CAN. ) C92 BP Bosmcchee” pound Beech-Nut Rainbow Wafers, 3 pkgs., 10c Couners Ciub—erery piece flled—aatin fat assorted shapes and sizes, Ib. jar. - enue 196 FILLED CANDY KROGER CANDY—PURE—FRESH—DELM Saturday Is National Candy Day—Kroger Values and Kroger Quality Are Unsurpassed Hershey Kisses, Ib... . . . 39c Hershey Bars,....4c and Sc Cream Mixture, Ib......18¢ Richardson’s Mints, Ib. . .20c Campfire Marshmallows, Mint Lozenges, Ib......19¢ Jelly Beans, fb...... 12'2c ia ae Bastar fae, Bh Sugar Roasted Peanuts, Drops, 3 pkgs., 10c BUTTE COUNTRY CLUB SWEET CREAM, Per Lb. ...°.. Country Civs Creamery, Per Lb. T. AUBU 6128 EASTC PRICES FRIDA AVONDALE—4in bulk, dozen, Country Club, extra — EGGS = in carton, doz Sic if SSL 5 POTATOES | 4 Nice a ‘me Pure Cane Fine White rr" (ran aliated a 29 rater them rt) ie aero em ié-cc. jar. a 25 SPRING CHICKENS ~ F LB. FANCY MILK FED GLOVES 33° certs Pe ag oa. hee | SAUERKRAU Swansdown Cake Flour pee LAYER CAKES a 5c VEAL i... 35c | Fresh bockwurst:26c — viens] i > + see can hn ng Saugage i: .28c | xo" KeD Sausagest: LINIT STARCH rr 25c] J DATES Peri a Flavors, each, ] “AKES2

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GY Yy, UY, y | YW Fa fj Wy ~ 2 ; MY A ht tht J 4 ’ is Fy FRIDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 8 1996 I), (i 4 $a “ gelicious coffee caxe A] RACTIVE WAYS me sugar, two teaspoons OTATOES 3 lb. 4c: Red2 a: Lbs. for Lbs. for de reen Peppers... I -€LUB ' ; t’s Fresher. ” he 20 f > Cans for 1 jo, ESR—DELICIO er Values and : sed 10¢ 10c | cream centers — Assorted Kroger made—Straw®s Lemon, Orange, Va covered, Ib. » filled—satin finish— Pe ver he to we gpmooth over the top » gather hat oven about 20, | ow you like, you may also ealeor any kind of fruit : igeking. This is very nice | is and enamel beds a Paul woman writes. Cedar Polish always It beautifies oy Sdwork—givesareal, §._ ing polish, not a thick, : Rittwice a week on all > | Pe | “4 spoonfuls of powdered sugar: heap |} ; - ‘it on top of the custard and bake | Polish de 7 Chocolates : }: . Chops, Ib. C . = oe a ne Ree a . . rte MALT, can. ss SOc weaer, one €££. pinch of $ ‘fittle butter, or lard. ingredients, add the egg Send just enough milk; ox" Grease a bread pan « gough evenly. Melt a UF USING BANANAS th This Richly Flavored Fruit Is Hime sugar and cinnames,| An Addition to Puddings and Custards. in | Tasty desserts may be made of pie, cake and 'frozen dainties in which the ba- nana is a basic ingredient appeal ‘to all. Several recipes for banana | desserts are given below: ! Banana Charlotte. In a double boiler’heat a cupful of cream to which you have added 'a pinch of soda. Sweeten slightly, ‘and thicken with a heaping tea- | spoonful of cornstarch dissolved in ‘a half cup of cold milk. Leep warm over hot water, stirring OoOc- casionally to prevent while you nearly fill a bowl with ‘alternate layers of sliced ripe ba- i\manas and very thin slices i'sponge cake (the latter moistened | |slightly with milk). When the | | bowl is three-fourths full, pour the | |thickened cream over the contents | ‘and set aside to get very cold. Fill | the bowl with sweetened whipped | cream héaped high and serve. | Banana Tapioca. Stir half a cup of minute tapi- | Oca into two cups of boiling wa- | ter. Cook half an hour in a dou- ble boiler, stirring occasionally. | |Add one-half teaspoonful of salt, | the grated rind and juice of a lem- | on, and a half cup of sugar. Then 'fold in the whites of two eggs | _beaten light and let cook until the egg is set. Remove the skin and four to six bananas. Y¥old/j} these evenly through the taploca. Serve hot with whipped cream. Banana Custard. | Put into a double boiler a pint ‘of milk (half cream if you have it) and add a pinch of baking soda. Beat the yolks of three ergs very light with five heaping table- spoonfuls of granulated sugar. Add ito the beaten eggs and sugar a tea- | spoonful of cornstarch dissolved a little cold milk. When the i'milk reaches the scalding point, ‘ladd the egg mixture and stir to a smooth custard, or one that will }goat the spoon. Slice four ripe bananas thin into the bottom of a ‘pudding dish, add to the hot cus- | tard a teaspoonful of vanilla and pour ft over the bananas. ® Have the whites of the eggs whipped to stiff meringue, with two table- | bananas. Custards, ; j i | slice chairs, buffets, fy, lasting sheen that adelight tothefamily,” all ture. So easy to apply. mexpensive; ‘30c to dealers’, | in a quick oven to a delicate brown. | (Serve very cold with whipped | ' cream. | | Banana Parfait. | Remove the skin-ef-ihree or four | | bananas; press the pulp through | a sieve (there should be one cup | ‘and a quarter of puree). Cook this | with three-fourths cup of sugar }and ‘the juice of half a lemon un- til scalded throughout. Beat one it Polishes “en tee ~ = ee - ~ e ey e ee + ee |. AUBURN MARKETH STON—WELLSTON ! we we PRICES FRIDAY AND SATURDAY oulders | Spareribs wh Lb. 17isc Lb. =x Roast, lb. .10c | Chuck, P | ‘orierhouse / k Tenderloin d Sirloin, tb, Breast zac Lb. SAUSAGE i E Bologna, Ib. 00 purchase of Fresh Meat, 25¢ - With SOc Pu hase (:rocerie churn. Lb. .. Pork Chops re » ib. .12c Boneless 18¢|/Beefs«~ 18c Rib; |b Frankfurters Minced Ham eal, lb., 15c Loin of Veal, Ib., 1Sc mat kticea.». IOC | HAMS Smoked Call. 19¢ Tos PROIRE ‘ POUNDS mated; Peak te the Gg oe... _2 cans 25ce 25c | Van Camp's Beans, 3 cans. 25c Special! An exquisite Castile! Daint- ily molded; hard milled for long wear; lath- ers profusely. g- It's You'll ' new. CASTILE like te 3 Bars, 27c MEL-O-JELL DESSERT POWDERS— Gold Dust; 3 pkgs.10c 3 pkgs. 25c ce etme with 11h. M & J COFFEE BOC 1 MUSTARD | moe Stamps with Vo-lb. can pure COCOA . ry ~ Fe Siamps with 1, Ib. GREEN GUNPOWDER TEA.40c 18 with package SPAGHETTI or MACARONI! 20c |_BOG_| ICEBERG LETTUCE + heads: © WOPPED MALT, can. SOc wertl WALT, can... SOc n't MALT, can._39c a be pkg., 3 for 10c Heads: Ib LES sound, juicy; sen wt wt of, ! Homemade Sauerkraut. | Shred as much cabbage as you | Want and put in mason jars, but do not press down tightly; add one tablespoon salt on top and one tea- | | Spoon sugar; fill the jars with boil- | |ing water and put lid on, but do | not screw down tight before morn- “ing. Then fill jars with more boil- My G cup and a half of cream till firm. | | Fold the two mixtures together. | Turn into a quart mold, filling it | to overflow. Spread paper over | the .top of the mixture and over |this press the cover to' have the | Paper extend beyond the cover on }all sides. Pack in equa] measures of salt and crushed ice. Let stand | about three hours, repacking once. Banana Glace. | Remove the skin, seed and chop | five Oranges fine and cover them 'Wwith two cupfuls of granulated Sugar. At the end of half an hour remove the skin and chop fiye or six bananas, and stir immediately into the sugared oranges. Now }add a pint of cold water and the unbeaten whites of five eggs. Turn into the freezer and grind until you have a frozen fruit forth. | Try” this method cf |fresh corn from the cob: With a isha paring knife score down ithe center of the rows, then slice cutting off the tips of kernels, and scrape #surprised to see how much easier | and press out remaining pylp. | per. yolks; ‘Put ood Long Since f Most Items at All Conrad Stores Freshly Dressed Spring he choicest pound plump, Springers at a price that will Save yow some money. Pork Roast; rib or loin; ported Emmenthaler, pound or over, lb CHICKENS 1b, 332 tender ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ PAGE 41 ve At last! A-Sterilized bathroom paper Recomended by physisAans to relieve Pruritis Ani ne nce ee ne aoe Soft and white as surgical gauze sterilized 20 times with 250° of heat (at no added cost to you) 4 29%c any sizeroast; pound. 28%4c Prime Rib Beef Roast: Wafer-Sliced Bacon, Ib...47¢ Best Pure Lard, 2 Ibs. for 33c New Sauerkraut, pound....5c Swiss Cheese, finest im- _ ing water and seal tight. This wil] | be ready for use in about three or For this delicious dish take one | one week, then put in a dark place. and one-half cups cold chicken, (| === | broth, one-half cup cream, one- | half teaspoon salt, one-eighth tea- | butter, three tablespoons flour, cup | y, of milk, one tablespoon green pep- can eat Pabst tt T - ; | e gradually to slightly beaten egg) : then add chicken bros, @tLereftects that | | stiffly beaten egg whites. Make used a to | white sauce of Psat flour, milk | Ca P O | and season'ngs. emove from fire | avoid fe and add chopped green and red | fourth full with white sauce, then | fill to top with chicken mixture. | | molds in pan of hot water | | and bake in moderate oven until | | | Chicken Timbales. | four weeks. Keep in the sun for three eggs, one-third cup chicken j spoon paprika, three tablespoons YOu LOO | per and one tablespoon red pep- Chop chicken fine ~~" .««| Without annoying cream, salt and paprika. Folq in| ese: pepper. Butter molds and fill one: | firm. Zz = Scald them first. and you will be | ; ’ ’ ; FRENCH FRYERS $1.75 can of Crisco toes, potato doughnuts: complete for and aluminum pan wire drainer and one pound recipe book—for French fried pota- chips with and BAY .* —. - aS: . ~ a \ \ ae =— = =~ ai = Aw ED a ‘ : MES FORBES FORBES FORBES \ a 7 f SS ea) a \\\ uality Brand COFFEE uality Brand TEA - - - uality Brand PEPPER uality Brand COCOA y ‘Grocers All Over Town, WEAREVER Aluminum ake Pan & - 25¢ Value 10¢ Value 10¢ Value Merchandise Value $1 00 You pay only 99c and get a WEAR-EVER _ While They Last—At Your Dealers ALUMINUM CAKE PAN FREE . ee eee NONE A ye a A EOE 5 Me eae oe ono) a etiamemanprrans Crna eelan. ERI Mpg pce MOI MPAA OR ov. er nmegins ok 7 . ee a bal . 8 eee De hog 7a amc raminnan. Splpydiats yor inn eaayneben > PML Ste ; BO ei ASN O° on ere ee ee eee ae VS EE RAE, LE RESEIANG A oe ARTIS 65 GO RG 0s ere ea Pee 2 RR agen a Ae ORBND «Reet Nne A I AMA PATO TF OW Boa Fall i gee maga avad ties te we i arn e~

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Peaigg ion Lae aia Se “hp petiig ee ee ee Ca ae mea ir * asin: Ae Mp hd eet ¢ et, Net ED at We yn Aicge-o-typeeh moegan- a ane : ” “a alee Mer. fe ge ie ny Pastas 1 Ngee ee YON oe pre ccm, aces — Ap Radin « sh . ; *) Sages eae, ea Eo RR ero. ot Ait cnerey ie aie Neintiusilie cull lee ie SER ree ‘ : aoe re ay. ¥ fe a as xe Ne 3 . - : lt aloe ‘ he’ Ait tet Ve Kod * a 7 - . ” 2a - = — a — ’ ; ~ = 2 . : — : Wein Rasika iy a eae ieee mas a 4 I SP Ph neroe os Seas te : Be os . = At ney OF DG e~ srt! Mag, 5 a +S * . , 2 ft be “ae es Cage” Ne Ce o> ie " Reet ot ae BOBO Note poli , i ee i, : te . . ah say a « re * sw Ae ae ney bats KoS ae ihe ” * -_ v ¥ Ans ‘ . , AE ath Nhed Oey to hve: me 7 + cat each x ee 2 “ » . . the aia aE sees, 4 Whew snip dhinad paddle. nth Te ea Ses ee eG reerend ae ‘ ” 5 omy + Re NE ¢ ¥ Vb Thee hey DP aie ¢ - z ee tee SO aE ee ee yee ads! ‘i SS . in oe - aisle . aa . ee TNs ¥ Sele £5 Repth i . Sonat en a a ea ' —_~ Ae emt ae ge ne eae on ia + tre 6 | eR 2 wee hy Je . Rae. bet. PEE hed s er AI IN eth phere SE a guatit». 4. ‘ ae oe. | Hind ‘4s,!b.28 Loin Chops, 35 VEAL yu Legs, ib. Breasts Shoulders n Seven ing Sunday—Hot NEW ARCADE & MARKET Ope 8 A. cA. Till 14 P. M. Dining Room, 11 A. M. Till 11 P. M. Bakery Dept. Open Every Morning in the Week Inoclud- OLIVE ST. ROAD AND NORTH AND SOUTH FRIDAY, SATURDAY, SUNDAY Days in the Week, Including Sunday, Coffee Cake, Rolls, Doughnuts, Etc. ies ARE DISTRIBUTORS OF™ American Lady and Pilot Brand Food Products Best in the World—and That Don’t Mean “Mebbe” o08: CUT CORN AMERICAN LADY BRAND Nowhere on this earth can you duplicate the quality—Be Just like fresh Corn cut eff the cob. Extra oe 36c eng per car. TINY: TIM PEAS vaiuve; per can ag A an Limit _Darire ball 3.- Dew Sede LOG CABIN SYRUP 2-22 2 Large, Regular Table Size your Winter's 20 none = PILOT BEANS size Cun Ww Deo we deo this? We want yeu te compare the quality and taste of beth. Jou be Saturday and Sunday only itdmit ef two deals a customer). the judge! BREAKFAST BACON Wefer sliced—moest excellent center cuts; streak of lean, Seg of tat. Genuine 60c value. STEAMED "HAM you ever tasted; br the half er whole: a 60 value. Peund. a ee Seger-cured hickory smoked) ad oe 3 te & Ih. . een-esiged strips by the half er whale pieces, for 24 frying or seasoning: pound femter piece«x for frving: ideal with a cream grevy er with stringbeans. cabbage, pote tere. eto. Half or wheie pre, Pound. . Pork Loin Roast = =. 26 FRESH PORK SHOULDERS 3-day yeer Reast Turkey with i dressing. will be reed y fer you Sunday at 12 o’cleck. Make up @ perty end we'll sure try end show you «a geed time. Spring Chicken “ot mot little dried ap “pee but real ordera, %., fried elineatiad Marvelous Steak “Extra Special” — Tender. juices. thiek ; polatoes, ete. $1.55 vwalue "Save te te Ge m pound and get better Mea ta. dese't care what you pay for lt—you can't cet amy better. ee getarantce behind H. Put up im a lscevcred i gallon, tecluding Ps -” _— 5-Gallon ‘Cahs, 2.24 Remley Unexcelled for Brag FLOUR General Use 5 Pounds, 23; 10 Pounds, 45; 24 Peunds, 95; 48 Pounds, 1.89; 98 Pounds, 3.78 Gold Medal or Pillsbury} ROYAL PATENT 5 Lbs. 27; 10 Lbs, 54; lbs.....1.23 48 ibs... ..2.43 SYRUPS 5%. Karo =, 23 z = =, 23 3 TABLE SIZE 6 fe 24 Lbs. 1.13; 48 Lbs, 2.25 SOAP PALMOLIVE 20 LOG CABIN € Campbell's 33 Tomato diy 5. Pure Apple Butter ~ Pagreee brand: 15 oz. ROYAL MALT Kitchen Wiener E 2 : 69 me. 4.25 | 3: Pomn|t SPS one 3 Gomes 1.49 EAT CHICKEN 8s pectals—den't OF” if you're a lower of Steak, come out end’ try es. ROLLED ROAST I or os PLATE OR FLANK POT ROAST [Ea Ft APPLES REESE [5 | somrere mate = meat left on is/_. FISH Crackiings«, 5 jCaulwes’ Liver. Beef Liver, - te ‘alves’ ern ig Ox Tells, Ib. 1 Leaf Lard, ib. i4 Fresh Pigw Feet, tb. 6 Fresh Heg Liver. tb. 6 Hamburger, >. . Perk Sausece, * Brains, set, , 2p ame, Frankfurters, Ib _. FRESH PIG HAMS OR SIDE MEAT, Ib__.22 fo oe Chineek Salmen Studs Boles nua. (reen Shrimp x " Polish, Ry 7 ~ Trout Head Cheese, Ib mann Haddiec lood Sausage, Ib. Belted Shrias ~_— aperg Sausage, Ib Jack Salmon ett Sausage. Ib Frege Less | & {Kmeckwurst. Ib Medium Jumbe). iSiFParm Sausage, Seup Benes. Ib YOUR BAKERY Nowhere else will you find such Pure batter, fresh eggs and reel milk. Co Thuringer, ib. All varieties home bake. « ; uch ae: _ hecelate ~ areenns ' “Almend Macer ons nye Ma: ‘ereuns * ; Pe Brittle!” “Pecan Paddies '” “New Yurk Jumbies '” When toe cvusider the quality and ingredients used im these, they would FANCY LITTLE TEA CAKES “Cocvan . “Kussian Mocks’ ut Maca be a doller « pound value. pound Cervelat, ib Berlin Ham, 35 Pimento Meat Loaf, Ib... 35 Mutter Minced Ham, ib weeps then a real and ae ‘Db.. 48 ~ Home Baked Ham. sid., 70 SeeneD BEEF TONGUES. leed Nut Kells. per dozen Lemon Rolls. dv ten » Keal €innameon Rells. doz. | fine iarge, hig best - reat Cold Siaw, rage: BONE homemade icing and fresh fruit. low value. Special, during this a American Lady Catsup full sized 14'.-e2. bettie. ith a the fimest in the werld. > Lbs. Gran. Sugar Pine pure white cane Seth suse, & catsup. 6S¢ vel suger & catsup. 6S vel... SOCcKhWUkS? == Datnatiest and tastier: of 20 fresh saaanges; sub- etantini ned «atixfivying: Se quality; pound Parker House Hovlix. duzen " Sandwich Koll«. dozen ut Belin decen Humemade Nut Eel . Apvie Cake. round Head Cheese, Bay AKIAN STOLLEN—Made of today’s fresh-charned bufier The t mraail wuts that meney can buy; ) 1 DEW STOLLEN—Another special that you can’t dup- anywhere else. Madr eof butter deugh aad filled aanenéd™ pure creamery — is¢é% eream., tv oped with | dollar © pound would be » POULTRY Down goes the price for this big sale—of the most beautiful fresh dressed that you ever latd your eyes on. This will be the largest display of Poultry ever shown in St Leats— quality supreme. (POTATOES stantial nnd satixfring: Sic qualitr; pound &O SMOKED JOWLS oe ISPRINGERS SM 33 jor HENS, ee test ent te Oh. Ranin—quecine ES 99 ‘ Turkeys A gy Fe ge Priced prepertionacety ow. Gi 7 | “CORN POPPING Isa Real “INDOOR SPORT” Of course, there's not_only fun in making and eating pop- corm, but there's genuime health and nourishment as weil. March, fat and natural brain—aill nutritious food elements —abound in popped corn. Pepcern Pepper SPECIAL AT Pint Can Mazola t*o-Lb. Can Orange Lebel Kare | Package Popcorn ; | Package Linit t.Large Shepping Bag Regular $2.05 Value The sonaitest size packed in — full size No. 2 can, a real 25-cent a 10} _ — + - ~ , delicac! ;pacon ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ALIFO Ss FAM Wifi, Wi i / i, hy LE, [SRS SMA DAA. SEE RESO SANE SS a LAMB SAVORY ba Arg hae “stand pati” , The BUSINESS CARD columa *n POST-DISPATCH WANTS ts a fst Biuhill ef LIVE WORKERS whe are ANX- TOUTS te SERVE in mary lines. CHEESE Finders and lesers ture te POST. DISPATCH Want Ads — and meet there. Call MAim i111. These Recipes for Dishes| Made of Toothsome Lamb. This is an especially good time to) | acquaint your family with the de- | qemeramaresenersrir: OT FOPERCICERTIVQOEEE!' \* y4 lights of. lamb—to give the essen- | t nus a new tial meat’ part of your me | appeal. ; Not necessarily with a “leg © lamb” or with rib chops—many ? other cuts are just as delicious, ‘just as putritious. From the shoulder, for tnstance., — vour butcher cam cut for you ex- cellent chops, a roast, or meat for a most appetizing and wholesome slew. . The breast of lam} ts also a great y which many women over- took. It is delicious when §& and roasted, or braised. Roast Lamb Shoulder. Put the lamb in a roasting pan, uncovered, in a hot oven. place iz. wh en the surface Js seared, turn lamb, and sear the other side. cup water, over the Sait it, add and lay two strips of bacon +h TOD. gees the pan, and roast the lamb in a medium oven about one and one-half hours. Make @ gravy hy mixing one tablespoon of flour , to each cup of water to be added. Lamb Hemrts. Wash hearts carefully, roll them browwm them in hot ggartil — / fleur and bacon fat. Place them in roasting pan or pot roaster or covered .pan, and slice two onions over them Add one cup canned tematoes and one- half cup hot water and cook siow- lyr. covered, on top of stove until tender—about two and one-half hours. After first hour’s cooking, add one cup sliced or diced carrots, and little more water from time to time as the other cooks away. Thi xen the gravy and serve with ne hearts Lamb Surprise. Grease a casserole. Put tnto it two or three cups cooked rice, pre- ferably mot Grate a little cheese over the top and det it with butter Pu = hy the mce THO the sides of the Season milk collected daily from casserole. Placé in the cavity lef the center about ome azd one- half cups diced cold shoulder of lamb. seasoned well first and mixed with a slice or two of chopped up Pour one and ene-hailf cups to- matoes over ali, cover the top ==? buttered crumbs, bake in a hot even until thorot&rhiy heated and the crumbs well browned. Spanish Lomb Slice raw potatedés very thin. put them in bottom of a greased baking two inches thick Season well wtth sak and pepper and tea- spoon finely minced onion. Moisten with gravy Add severa : and pour ; over it. ‘over with buttered bread ibs and bake, covered, about Remove cover Sext 15 to brown it. Serve with one-half cup peas, freshiy heated. over the top. Lamb Steakiets. Cut the lamb into pieces about bes square. Sprinkle with salt; pepper and onion salt or juice. Roll like jelly-roll, wrap piece of bacon around it and fasten with a can of Wilson’s Milk with an water and you will havea full quart three ine ~_-A + - ~ ——_ ._the can—and save half the cost of cream. ————— .* — a Baste oncsa. sates a . grav Ty in the pad. A few drops of gircerine added to cream will help it to whip. A couple of pinches of aroun ions, ° © 3 . é i e's le eee ry is INeW S pe will overcome the aalty taste and still not sweeten [ft RICE PUDDING A New and Better Way to Make It Add an apple to vegetable soup and the flavor will be im preved,. which centain Strained tomato fuice~ are especially rich in vita lemon futce nin ee leat wycahe ae: 4% cupful of Wilson’s Milk—% cupful of water— cupful of uncooked rice— 2 cupful of raisins— cupful of sugar For a smooth, velvety ice cream. freeze the cream to the consistency of a thick cream sauce and then pack three or four h: ours to ripen. cand add salt to “Th: Ss will make all of the sand sink to the bottom of the pan Another rinsing wit? make the greens thoroughly clean. Add a cup of = grated cheese to the white sauce for cauliflower. The cost of ” food should be measured by tts nourish?! RE quality as well as its reward in inviting taste. the tenn: water. When stewed raisins are used for a ple filling. cool before pouring to the pastry into the pan. If hot the heat will meir the shortening in the uncooked crust and make + AK ) M A R K E I S I REE I SOCEY - To remore the odor of fish or EVAPORATED Wilson’s Milk Premium Room in : wineane Fiore te: the dotlin ofnt and then wash. ott ‘Wheat cereal cooked im the usual war is made much more tasty by adding a smal? amount of crushed Hawaiian Pineapple te each serving Cakes made with heney keep soft for months, as do honey icing. ligney May be substituted far raga | v ERE’S no difference between A Wilson’s Milk and fresh milk—be- cause Wilson’s is fresh milk—pure dairying farms and evaporated to double richness— sealed and sterilized in cans for your convenience. But there is a difference in evaporated milks. Try Wilson’s and see. sical oie, A FULL QUART OF RICHNESS Because it is double-rich you may dilute a large amount of of whole milk that is richer than the legal standard. Diluted in this proportion Wilson’s serves every milk need —economically. And for all cream needs you use the double-rich Wilson’s Milk just as it comes from green Pepy ST. LOUIS MIL OF VEGETAE eserves and Marmala preserves and made of fruits. M which recognizes the sbles in human food at {nto exigtance reg" « So far. the tomato . are the vege’ Pease been popularize od are several rectpes for renin Peaches. Prattlow, 4 halves; No. 2*2 can , It's the Finest Potatoes Be. 1 Cunlity Brewer Beast Jonatha . RED. LISCIoOTs AP ral onan Gol f as Gold. Neo 1 Qual .. es =e “ SI7E= was CROWS COFFE. TH-MORNIN .

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __FRIDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 8, 1926. : ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH NAN an ef _ sae g *- SSL ee , “ - . ea — “ &S ~S — S : —, , . ; SNA : “3 \s ANS) | | = + «* | . i ’ \ ; _ ball ee - ~ SF Eee = WU \U ‘ ; \ \\ / d a . é . = \" : J — — ——— = CF Pals _ a perweanen | Walke VS rR serves which are built around th ! : . | | ) rowth | __PAGE 43 | versatile ar gem |€ach of ground cinnamon, cloyes | | TE » This Ber ping amen ff |and allspice and sugar. | | XAS 4 : |'pounds of beets oases p eee Wash, scrape clean and grate | | ct FTABIES l three pounds Pras ons, carrots. Measure and add one cup | LE = | Deuirtie ound of ac and one- | Sugar for each cup grated carrot; | BS . Slice egumie a ae por. ial |} allow mixture to stand over night. TAMAI; Gum [julee and cook one hour, Add al- |om uicmaming add strained tem one hour. Turn into sterilized jars | Or jelly glasses and when cold! At Voce G; et Housewives Make |monds and cook five minutes long- | x : ° s rmalades | er. Turn into sterilized jars and TyvCS and Ma | Seal immediately. » € © | * cover with melted paraffin and lid. | Th Whol Wh of Vegetables. | Yellow Tomato Preserve. | e e ea Take six pounds of yellow to- Ripe Tomato Preserve. & ;— ong A Pe : | ._ preserves and jelly | ney gape — pound bay sugar, juice; ‘Take four dozen ripe tomatoes, >_-— Vegetables s ‘ cs ee Mealy won | Always a great convenience on the an ghways get 8 larger assortment pantry sheif and you won't be dis- ' me f = Peattiow of appointed no matter when you cut : —_ Hts; nothing finer or them if they are ome of KOHN’S pada nag gle | standard brands—the uality Is : —all must pass rigid inspection by our expert meat buyer. Every oo fl " piece of meat is tender and juicy. You can select your favorite cuts § — ae 18 | | Foes] Mas Sean for 50 with perfect confidence. Don’t worry about the cost, as we keep : sf Sa Penh! Shine Pos that, too, within the most reasonable bounds. Corn; No. 2 can.... 1d PORK LOINS =: %& 32c| i | Te ee Lo. | | English Breakfast—Half or Whole—Lb Wherries, Royal Anne Px. CANNED FOODS~SUPERIOR QUALITY | |BACON *“Sucen, ran us Examine our shelves—see the brands we carry; you will quickly realize they are NATIONALLY KNOWN, substantial standard brands that have a reputation for highest quality. Peaches, Prattlow, We do not carry private or house label brands; the labels are usually slapped on the cans without halves; No. 216 can regard to quality. We are so particular about our Canned Goods that we cut and sample every variety before it is put on the shelves. | PIGGLY WIGGLY ‘‘RED GRAVY,’’ . You get an unqualified guarantee with every can of Fruit and Vegetables that you buy from THE KOHN STORES, and the prices are usually a little lower than eisewhere. HALF OR WHOLE, PER LB For safety sake buy your Canned Goods from THE KOHN STORES. | Santa Clara, California . ia Fresh Dressed, << oz FI nestzces [| SPRING CHICKENS." 34 BUTTER | Large Prunes | patent Flour | rresuecc IUD Perth... Cl : ae New Crop 5-Ib. sack ....29 24-Lb. The sich of the | o P d. s! Carto to the Poun Sack nest ton New Crop Layer 12 pra@—= BE | RIB ROASTor BEEF 2%. ia an 250 | aaa Ei G & Pork and Bea — il | BRICK CHILI 1%. sranp, PER Pounp..... 27c | M1 Ounlity Brown Beauties. A : Quick or Sirloin or Tenderloin, cut from 38 | onathans 6 1s. 2.5 First Shipment of the Season Quaker Oats poqaars the best beef obtainable, per Ib.. Cc | new goods; Eimer, RED. LUSCIOUS APPLES... Large, Select Quality 3 packages . as Gold. No. 1 Quality Apples. new pack; package . , . Large Heads of | ‘ ; berg amnaee, each .. 1 0 Comb Honey Each, 25 S ( F ' a : . ae - ots Saaien Paes Gg Wisconsin’s Finest Head Rice New Lb. 3 | Brapefruit 3 «- 25 | CREAM cHerse |“ "Ill o@ BANANAS | POTATOES rimes Golden 41bs.2,5 Lh y, 0 Pancake Flour :::'-.. 121 2 ° ~ The finest Cheese is made in June; this is the first de Cheese and we are confiden 2 4-oz....75 : . : Oa OE eee nit ts the best you have tasted. It Vanilla Extract 1 g-0z..32 16 | » The body builder, firm, VERY BEST : has a rich cream flavor and a snappy tang. 46 -oz. Bottle | | 3 oe : ‘ ripe Fruit COOKERS Fea Pevpers $™ 10 | you cre mn tb. 29 | Breakfast Figs ° 24 Genuine Imported Roquefort, Ib. 65 Spaghetti Viviano gy J . ¢ | ? Lbs. 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Page 44

Ca BI BEET rl cay, BLP INE OTR IS RR SR RR eat ACR EEE Mitt if WORLD SERIES G Sherdel Pti-hed a Game and Deserved fi 2-0”’, Alexander De As Told to a Representative of the F PAGE 44 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH FRIDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 8, 1926. SHAWKEY TO FACE CARDS IN NEXT i L Tuning Our Strat Star Relief Pitcher ‘Gehrig Scoring Tieing Run in the Ninth Inning | Worked fen We Will Start Against Won, Says Hug Alex, Stockton Says ——— 2 Failed and That’s the Reason _ 2 iCopryrizht. 1928 Huggins Plans to Save His “Ace” Shocker for Seventh By MILLER HUGGINS.. “ There never will be a better ae ball Game (Should One Be Needed) and Take a Chance herdel y Tomorrow With His Second String Pitcher. Manager «* the American League series than the one pitched by Bul S , ee ae 7 a ie i aa palins . * J * n ¥ ¢ ¥ on ee Aaa , : oa ina “ a pile: has * ‘set ah aah Ds : ? r= li is ¥ + ; a Ee a PD ro : “ 1 go ad J ~ ~ ‘ ee | ey M A 3 - “ 4, an * x ; toe ae _ i. Ss Cs perth Ts aig % 4 RS ¥ | % + S* rite ty ee ae “ RST 4 08 Sue . r at " ch rs PR ath inl Et NR 4 (aN eR pe “ ak x - a] i i i i i OPA OP LNL AD HL Bek me ’ oe Melng 4 a afr Were 5 + Nea Lvt ert ah a " B25, & he ee . ig cate PPR qu aly . ex: nt CER IO Otek ee EEA RONEN AE. SIN SE SIRI oh HA mo oF RAR Arr a PS A a AE epg oy i aces tine ids Sa - for : Prone ee at aa M - wi eag Fue, iwpatch Staff Photerraphrer play would could make Tony hit the bases full a double *— baal . " " Tr . m . 2 ° : . at ae a2 7 hy stalls? a Phonon sp : ; te aT yp: es Seb acta ae Shon by . ‘Sijhitpllle Se ta. - : toe pie ae 2 i 4 iy" Sghe on. watt ay a a by sky my y . “ jell. je Rest Ps € . = oy 5 ge ¥! 3 a " eo asin, a " SE ar Ss . gt , ob Ld . r ~ HE pte ps: 43 F ‘ 7 a t ‘ . we See ; ae ee OK oe aesdte os PF 5 an y : F a ‘ Ne hb ye oes . So > ee 2, eg ‘ ss ia eo has 3 - + $) ne i onli =i ed 2 na R Sy athe ay As pe ges & , Bev 47 - e a Font ilies 5 Aah 7 he ce, X : er nae : eh 4 BS 1 re “he ee A tee i Sie ; ap : a Tee pe : hy . “ Pe ae ers fet ae ee + are ~ t ve : — ° seo See pe es eed 2 v ea ws ge a5 ‘ m gantdh - we * ere, er | m7 , Eye, Py > Sita pe ete hs 5 i i i i i a ee a eS bs ENR cote, yas beter ORY Es ae Ree 9. iy ee Nexnised Hes > r “tr. PO ri PAY SO ee a a of lady i aad ons caution oy See ee Ln Ae ee NEL TT ee ee a Sear * a“ Mi, pret | (hamptons. the victory 2 to 0 in nine innings, instead of being As Told to - Represen ae ony of the jo-Innings. It was just the breaks of the game gs *ost- Dispa.ch. | a en ‘ , : Sh The fifth was the first game * herdel pitched as well yesterday as I did in New Y¥. By J. Roy Stockton since the series started in which did in the opener here. But all the breaks went Of Pte aca abo Sport Staff ‘there was any of that thing called! he box score shows that the ‘Sherdel, a great ; " sad nom , | “baseball straic_..” Yankees made nine hits. But :he Pitched a good EN ROUTE TO THE YANKEE SECTOR OF THE WORLD Ours worked and Hornsby’s’ GA Herb P SERIES BATTLE FRONT, Oct. 8.—The Cardinals’ hopes of winninz etent. And now we've get tho} Sere Comp ust show the eet ofl Ls as ae aml the world series, overcoming the Yankees’ one-game lead, and car- big edge on the series, and need safeties these were. For instance, | Ver 4 ; rying the championship of the baseball universe to the banks of the - ee ee al ae there was the sixth inning, in | A pieces str ’ aa t . es , . Mississippi River, are pinned on the right arms of Grover Alexan- [ee a oo rs | . : 44 , pop fly to the “ ot } Babe Luth pag Stop ped i than Dugan and with runners rn left It looked as though Thev dent that we will EN ROUTE TO xXEwWwW grogsy from the biows iScerea the ny ~ : ositi: ° ~ | cham 4 7 by the enem) 4° > 5 in yest aah ron he gar Fymekens bramggat: at pig nasa eee enow would make the catch. But — i» §—Left-handérs. at ! lead of the Huggins clan was being § ona sare ee "The Babe ee eee ;| he wind caught hold of the san} While I am at } in cencral, are sul cut down from 19 games 1 ? oa ‘wice, but each pass was | play. With Paschal hitting *\|amd the faster Tommy ran the /|*° Sa¥ 4 tew tad oe , ander os : 7 : and then to eight and finally tos. acne. And — Sherdel wasn’t worried about that. He’s| more the wind took the ball away | >@ttery mate, Bal re ee ae two. He went in Hone cee Page: Babe in at least two too fast. As it turned out, he! fram him. It finally fell safe for | has been lack control. Hiowe and it was his wv iedlmiehee os oe PN OS ag eS las 2: #3 Peeemeeees |sinsied and everything was all/a double. That was another break } amd has 26 world series, which his craft and cunning, : ae oe ae ‘o. Seem: “ ee ee ROO ek | ae te eee §86| Tight. anyhow. - - of the game. made se the New York Ame ' ee et” = omeeitine rst. Ruth rolied to H , EES Sa : Where Hornsby'’s Lack ied. How , mixing slow ones with a refully orns- ever, that was not all. The |22d in this | 3 2 has showmt a: mursed fast ball, that enabled the by with two balls and one | The break against Hornsby, as 1/ fates still insisted on being unking |that he is : > '. — ies t control. Th team to win the pennant. strike. see it, was in passing Gehrig in the/ to little Bill. After Lazzeri aunt. | ¢eSt catchers in the beeleee = wo ae tied Shawkey was not used as a start- Fourth, called strike and tenth to get at Lazzeri. Gehrig. a/| ed safely. Paschal, who batted fcr a a ae ing pitcher very often. Not at all then four wide pitches. | “om a ee a ex ae : good hitter. ts a left-hand swinger; Dugan, sent a ,op fly to center. We hit Pennock he med his second series @uring the late stages of the race. Sixth, struck out with run- th eee ee ks eo wn Oo" oe : ~ neg aes hom un by not so many) i® the run that tied th sa ties in our collection =e he has walked but f oa bile his effi- : rs . wap “a me ~ c x , “a 'S a . ™ : , — ; ) ad i ng a nome rus Vy wos : \ c od score. Ben a 3 _ - we hy — net - > one 2. } . pr POE, tl ae ~ R a a si i OO: pie feet amd the winning run scored. However, that’s baseball. im. However. 1 know what mea — (nan i He went after Bottomley had sin- ond turned by the American ) _ SRE: : RGU EEN Megha He CEE | he ficured. He thoucht thet with | M yi Doors gumber of innings, gied, and he struck out Bell 2nd) jeeeue entry in the series : mes ¥ : y Store Is from thrown but 75 efforts Hafey, and Bottomley was thrown Se ae ‘ soeaaiis ee We rl] Se S: hi : eo he Corner— plate. Thats an av . gtx Z tuth still is one hit d d Lis te ips t¢ be easy if he Notice M ont stealing. ~w the pen Sineee ahead of Hornsby with five Or eries | e is Ss aes nm . on the —— | is ome searing ng a re efter two men had singled ar against four for the Cardinal ye ae : | My then SOw are very confident | & | nnock is a left-han tomley had grounded out in the manager | te Douthit’s Arm “Lame. vhetihire. situates rol. : S m li ey Rue-. ~s« “ee gave —_ outhit. (“ardina! center of — : “e ” in = : . aan ag nye eed ses nissan eee ee as | slow balls ° | lied up with a lame right; “We May Gamble Now.” If You're the Man a = - ae Gees : : , _. —-™ * Quang the ‘arm and was unable pl st- | @ 1 Il. A one-game edge af) . | | ; without anyone reaching base. win the series now. The fact that Y “That's what |! Series Facts | Ayre Dr eallige aed unmeny ma lige a Bed 112 1! 19 : ite lati Manager Hornsby. hat what > een Steed. tum ; . : . : mes. or 13 p | Aieieares hit was iniu é this stage of the series is much Whose Collar Does line OF u 119 . wore across for strik« Not Fit, 1 Want + ee cee on Pre, orey ~~ That is the man Grover Cleveland | spey } ° S Beene Meine , St lead three victories to two, of I have instru with Hafey berte hi ; , 3 oO, of : . " t} lafey » the fourth etter than a two-game lead in the. Alexander .will oppose when the . ‘ STANDING OF THE CLUBS. | “ rgatie AE ; cae > aga sot ; — course, of the fou game when the two first two games played. All We) va re wy! webs i , a makes them favorites and use every tim m, 8S = ; ; ‘ ow S- : > TT ' ; ’ ‘ 7 ae men — renew oo then there is an advantage for &*T es Won. Lost Pct. | ere chasin igan's rt have to do is win one ball game ae tilities at the Yamkee Stadium to- 4.4.- — seeneietin tin Oe worked the . . felon latored tn conte lel a angling adie. " ss , . ‘ ‘ : s them . in playing the remaining igo Bis" ae ree New York ..3 2 60" iolm labored center pa: The Cardinals are faced Gith the ‘n eft arm’ on but 45 o ms morrow afternoon. He has pitched ontests in their own m=: Sheet = te : aaa : St. Loui 2 3 ne es — Ee oo |. eee on winning two. They fo ee You. Not Overwo three and two-thirds innings and ... familiar with the ie oe a oe ba ay See em oer Coe ton't 't dare take ¢ gg We can The figures show that ir mot a Cardinal bas reached first 9. of which the pitchers’ curves fia 3 RESULTS OF GAMES. substitute. ax Blades. the ether ee i st nd re a. 6s ID *TT? . he has hurled . hich € tchers’ curves gamble re wish. An ay - Luried, Ker ‘ walks, three . : ae 2. — meadew man on the team. has a Bu? McK. ht ‘ base. No hits, no ba . dart. They know the fences and Oct. S—New York, 2-6-0: S& bed kmee. Just bow long Douthit *%- mg ont Ben forced to pitch 3 Louis, 1-3-1. Batteries—Pen- ' i ) Again yesterday my club hit the » @own the Cardinal! strikeouts. are famiiiar with the way balls! Huggins is a game ahead now. : Ogly one more victory is needed to give New York the necessary four, the title of world’s champions he Cardinals are faster than the and the winners’ share of the Yankees. Thevenow is a faster spolils. Huggins will take a chance fielder, covers mere ground than now. He will start Shawkey itn Koenig, but the advantage is nu!li- the hope that the veteran will con- filed somewhat by the fact that tinue to mow’ down the Cardinals. Yankee field is the slowest in Huggins figures it will take a mas- terful performance to beat Alex ield was softe 7 8 an average of i! indicating that he me called upon to toll ov: his two starts. Sentrast Pennock’s aw mes wide of the plate of strikes. In the he has Pitched a tots effectiveness. They had a tough time gettin: started. _as I knew they would. Sherde! is a tough man, and pitched a great bound on the Yankee field. Cards Faster Than Yanks. nock and Severeid; Sherdel, cecal oo 4° yale ot ae ball with timel | Haines and O'Farrell. \ while. de we oS nentitaiie: alk dient Oct. 3—St. Louis, 6-12-1; New hate to co a | Work, 3-4-0. Batteries—Alex- ar ander and O'Farrell; Shocker, More Records Fall. Shawkey, Jones and Severeid, | ava PS © Ce i ae rds were Collins. : : ' ’ “es za A 5 ; + ho tr roe Sensational! \ Clearance Oct. 5—St. Lois, 4-8-0: New | St. Louis cames and each x ll York. 0-5-1. 5 =es, or am! .O’ Farrel; ; Pe i a Dineen Statist ured ou sey, Thomas and Severetd rankees ana, with Pennock out of the run- 4 Waterec wren “Evers ~ Scot whe P=th eaualls lust ons m 94 — expected (Copyrizht. 19326) . , ni - Fd f . Batteries—Haines eil haved we ere ¥ ee . : } an inning. one of the ' azzing of the | that his a 2p t.. ie Soul 4 : — . ae | = most 2 to 1 agains Bolt En ce = Z + et station. 4 = ROt one inning in | “a Gi¢ Pennock pitch Plate as often a= he Statistics on the Guaranteed Woolens Made-to- Y our-Measure Bes 8. Pennock ae? Aer. Holm in th Es $: ox “2 only four othe . oe h i ; _— © as many as thr ete . Ortunate individus = wey in the first ané ; _ rs ‘ tn *ar ee @ «= + | o second. Mth rounds leagues. Some say that ‘ | - mt ed and kep b ANKEES, ning. the Yankee manager will Was beginning to lose his speed. ial ida chet oki Oaceeh Oct. 6—New York. -*014-1; Was th ——— throw his next best bet against Others explain the condition of the came when he clanne a. +t aps St. Louis, 5-14-90. Batteries— == fans VYhen 33,552 person Hornsby and his sluegers. field by the fact that the park Pa ' nem Hort and Severeid; Rhem, Rein- If Shawkey fails, Urban Shocker, was built recently on filled ground hart, H. Bell, Hallahan, Keen § ity of the park was taxed beaten by Alexander in the sec- and that the surface has not be- and O’Farrell. is hard ‘Oo teil where an end game of the series, will match come thoroughly packed. At any Oct. %—New York 3-6-1, Ge. | could Save Dean put except bis skill with that of Jess Haines, rate the field is slower than Louis 2 — hero of the Cardinals’ only victory Sportsman’s Park and whatever teries: | scored at Sportsman's Park. jadvantage there is in that rests Sherde}] and O'Farrell. ae OE, BR Huggins’ men are favorites to with the Yankees. ATTENDANCE AND FINANCES, | ll hall of fame wing the n= jm | imming. CARDINALS. , : he drove in during the game. An Fifth Game Total _ the sixth inning when he went to AB. Two Pop Flies That Escaped Card “ + ny sel —_ regi ae. Ba Paid attendance 39.552 241.343 | ‘4 : Heim ef. Th s D ° Fielder’s Caused Sherdel’s Defeat —r ‘i / SPI ee ea ehh ee ge ETE 156,366.21 ine record was marred vester . 104,244.14 we eo! Fo “om - Fs Sis dele ge 2 ny Ba Ot) Oss ae pacers A othite's +4. fede on sae 7 Tera eee hae! rhs i kn bina 4 a — * eae Sek eS Hornsby and his men are not should and they do not feel down- worried by the fact that they are cast. som bene pie tegen nye «2 ae They recall oe panos spake game to seoninel o: ainiieniell as “ +h | OE se. allure to catch two pop , epee (PWarvett Te enue second, third and fourth clubs Commissioners’ share 25.257.00 134,757.15 Each club's share . 35,780.75 97,830.93 Each league's share 36.780.75 97,830.93 (The players get no share after | eonusimeosen | ewuueveues? me wl SIOSI“HSSOn 8 | Sertisnis one game behind. ~ Sse ’ eeu * Ong me tA \° tot «| ee-seescee” many stages of the _Tiies, one in left field and one in league pennant race when they short left near the fou) line. saved were behind but they always fought the Yankees from a shutout and their way back and they believe gave them two runs and the chance that they can ficht their way back “° “™™ ‘9 ¢Xtra innings. to even terms tomorrow behind the Hafey, Misjudges Fly. good right arm of old Pete Alex- | rien me str whe 0 Oy ©! ———T. ‘Hudedrand ‘wa _ ander and pass the Yankees and ——s SR She -aiete inating. Malet | nk 43. acumen ae misjudged the ball, starting in when! gain the championship with Haines .. » wor St. Lapis, Ale oa O'Farrell; for New York, Shaw- K lly’ Coll . a Supreme-Quality Oxfords Ne had a 3-2 call ’ - as Made-to-Y our eu ek in oe tm the : oe lead for a double. Koenig’s en. breaks can Sg that way ai: the single drove Pennock over the plate oincinol to , Ruth and he pitched to . ime ang well tight and make pur with a : Meusel and he pitched to ali the _“®) 224 Severeid. own breaks tomorrow and Sun- fen. in the ninth, Gehrig sent’ ether dangerous hitters on the Yan- pethion coat sear b nothing could be dome but give Fast steppers in any company. Plenty of class. | Measure e Bey a third an. “es | | Se. wee in the thira Fall weight. Worlds of \ % “ and M day.” That was.the attitude of the a fly to short left A stif? 7 ' ’ , : fly to s t left. A stiff wind) kee roster and the sluggers did not 7, ~ss LOmmyY an error. I t Cardinals as they pondered over was blowing across the field and slug. one = " “«ée ry oie tell eae i . : ne. ihe error did not iTt an the misfortunes that robbed Sher- this probably caused the trouble. Ruth struck out once with two! [t marred a phenomenal record pep and lasting qualities. Worth more. Selling Kelly’s famous ey te mene 111,690.16 Th ae i Donhie play —Hernsby te Bettemiey. Left an base—New York Yankees It _ This lot consists of seasonable merchandis@e« , Outpitched by P. the newest Fall and Winter Patterns ...m . el is another left alike. Foreign and domestic weaves and at & ‘ ™ regard fed among th that really borders on the sensational. Be @ Mrcties a. Beane Re ea aon eer ne Jit sg fae 2 8 ‘oS ae ibe eS BR Md ads Rowe 7m Beige iste? Ber ‘ I, = tn i ntti alliage INE Ethie. ae ¢ 2 oS Y "S woman ig. 2 “yeaa ie Nie Y Mig Gf » sah ey RP et eee ea eee ‘ Zz STMT Rs BS RG Pt ee SA Mghalepine MIE HRS hee regatta e switch his dectston and ~gt} WES Pe safe when Thevenow A Re Mgnt nae we. Samer oo ay RRR threw al most a balls As Pennock ha : , | , ” I . th “er ot Tuxedos EES men on St. Sherdet - - Men oe. ne being an int Silk-Lined = See dei of a deserved 2—0 shutout and | Thevenow appeared to be going! men on bases. grounded to Horns.' which the young Cardinal short gave Pennock a 3-——2 victory. ,after it confidently, but suddenly by once and tapped to Sherdel once.’ fielder was establishing. Pennock Pitched Masterfully. (%e Droke into a wild dash. He had/| He drew two walks, but neither was) ae There was nothing impressive’ Misjudged the ball and he could! intentional. The Oniy pass volun- crm oe Pvenemg e2 ena ‘ about the Yankees in that victory.) "©* quite reach it and {it was an-'tarily given was handed to Gehrig! ¢,) eo fifth ‘inal teed ae to except that Pennock pitched a Cer “Siuke” double. A safe bunt in the tenth inning, when it was @t the contest ‘was Ruth's brilliant game. There was no *¢@vanced Gehrig to ird and good strategy to pass any dangerous unnin capture Pry Hafery's fou at power to the Yankee attack. Ex- cept in the fourth game of the series, in which Rhem and Rein- hart and Bell and Hallahan pitched so badiy, the Yankees have not done any They were held to 15 hits in the first three games and two of their hits yesterday were gifts, and they Were entitied te enly one of the three runs yesterday and that one Was scored in the tenth inning Why should the Cardinals feel Gownesast about being one down to | & wWeak-hitting team tike that. When they have Alexander and. Mathes to face this same team ?| There i ne reason why they’ pitchers in particular murderous batting. | Pinch-Hitter Paschal’s pop single to center scored him with the run that tied the count. Koenig's single. a wild pitch and two bases on balls, the second one temtional, filled the bases in the: tenth and Koenig scored the win- ning rum On Lazzeri’s sacrifice fly. The two Cardinal runs were) driven over the plate on clean hit- |ting. Bottomley doubled to left inj the fourth Inning and scored wher | Bell punched a single to center Bell slashed a.doubice down the lef - field ine in the seventh and scored when O'Farrell clicked a singie to center. Baseball men in general and | - y hitter, thus filling the bases and Setting the stage for a poasiBie ¢ ou- ble play it was the second victory of the series for Pennock and the second defeat for Sherdel. Each duel be- tween the southpaws was decided | | by one run, the first of the series by 2 te 1 and yesterday's 3 to 2. first world se- ries inning gave Yankees one * - ran 2b had it not only rum for the Yankees im 18 in- characterised | nings - —qg- ~x—- - been for bad: breaks that would have been the | ip the fourth when the Bambino crashed into the stand in making the capture. Combs also dashed far into deep left center to take Hornsby’s terrific smash in the sixth. Lester Bel}. South worth and O'Farrell! starred for the Cardinals. O'Farrell has been one of the outstanding fielding lights of the series and what's more he has been hitting well. And don't forget that catch Sherdel made at the expense of his pitching rival. It came in the third when Sherry pulled down a terrific liner with his glered hand. The belt was as solidly hit as any in the contest. me eee Billy Southworth. who was leading the swatters for the first MANY OTHER STYLES ALL ONE PRICE SHOES tS Se 31 6am, None Higher

Page 45

%, ¥9 wa ~ 7 "*®e 6 «6 ee * ” ~ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _FRIDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 8, 1926 ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH PAGE 45 MPENNOCK’S CONTROL REMARKABLE, SERIES FIGURES SHOW —_ ee i i i i i di i di a - POOL eG dra ihr i i i aa a, “h G a ie ; Is wich aaa Mian ee ABE oo er ———E—EE————————————————————— 4 shed a reat @Y § ACE Koeni ne ‘ | # int ee b | | Deserved to Wa” Run of Yesterday’s Game | ? FIELDING 7 \" 4 Jwintinnnnemmn pinning : | go esta Gg ean abet cae tore tbc. nk AR % ‘ TIMES -s : etter pitched ball game ip pul a gins’ Left - Hander | y Bill Sherdel yesterday. He desi g 7 cn _Haf and Thevenow igs, instead of being defeated 3 tas ‘Pitches Only 220 Times | sid the Sherdel, a great left-h ———— | icy on Ruth. Yankees he would have Piaco—Y ankce Stadium, New resentative. have beaten > e 4 PORT en both Shocker ale Che ae ee pitched balls beat us in the fou — es - g Crossing the Plate in the Tenth Inning With the W inni g Se i i i i i a i a i a i ee a i i i i i nan aoe ne et ‘a8 @ wy lla teat . s : ; chk ONC) PN edeteeaeeean ee a ei ne er ee re eT, ye ES more 6«=—©—- Ruined Sherdel’s Remark- yreaks of the game going a ee Two Games, Only 75 Phe 5 Saag Bets jee cos HBSS Ue ane See Sa og Se Saptags eS athens eae uaa oes: See ee ee Ss a gS a ne eo ‘ t 4 “a it) Sen . . pee . a oR = PAC: ee . eR, seat : RS Ke og : : has | Se ime | beaten and we would how hn ¢ See Beas tee TRS RN a Se es SNR Re OS LORS EO aa ‘our way to New York with 6 1 Tomorrow. Se aeeaas sare SSRN _ aa Porn Sasson ; Be xe Be ee Baa DEER Pe See SRS | he | ¢ . _ proba i . - the mo ta = However aa time) cnawkey Bei SAR es : POE ee Bo Sea no one in the park will deny that | fly. two first strings remaining feat) SSS RE PO See Mi MS Sp Siete, ciecR sae = Sane the Cardinals of Sherdel at leas® | wants to come back if needed. r Forecasi— ‘ See SESS RE eS | SS ee TR, AN RE REE OTR RS MMU CARR ae a te So San Sins kaa a ea eR A ge Sa a a eas: s oy sank te c waeke Gea et ll the breaks went against him =e Bein g Called Balls. CRESS ey MRS Song oy tek anna oS ee SCE Ape nage" TO eee % — Fe Gee ees b. 4 “yi ‘ SOIR Si Sas, S . > Be . RY * ‘ ay . p -" > ’ of Herb Pennock beat us seet 3 | |breaks being on the side Say A SS 2 eS : MS: : OES. : : : game ir xine innings. Beca way | battery mate, Bob O'Farrell,” p “wild ae | SS EE SS a ee ee oe . ° = es SS Se Peers I eso Seon badly the Yanks made nine hit¢ has bee lav rr 7 ntrol. However, this wg SS ee eS : Se «| ee -s : i ey S ss Se BOON So OF x as deen playing sensational ye °° ) | seal et ee ee gisens and we are one game behind the sak }@md has been hitting well, Qiu world series, which now fa- ee Rie eke So eS ee Tantioen tm the eattes ' "ne end in this Series he has Mesto 2, has shown a southpaw playing when we have been beh ind |that he is easily one of the gua d : ful control. That south- We eee — See penn Oe | e5 ae Pace | SS ee and we will now have a chance mt- |€St catchers in the business, —ee” gar ee ea SS RT ae eR ek a ae : SS SS SA Se a : MR SOS BS he ee eS eS | } en shew our stuff. Ill send Alexand4sr for We hit Pe . Teme is Herbert Pennock, wao . ee SERS Re we ae REN Ra cancaane oe Se eS ‘ | against the Yankees tomorrow and ter. | did in woo Ye hg se me his second series victory | we'll win that game and come vace to it ; nn "er Bill Sherdel, another Iicft- with Haines Sunday. We're 4 oe sete of our runs came a eee ere ENS MS oR Ce REN SNE ge eS EOL oO ee A Bie SE 2 ER ea 7 Ree eS 3 to do some more hitting in t) “Pennock now has labored 19 in- | We aceaae aaa Road sae t ee ag SO RRS ee aay. SOK eS ee Ske ot ES 4 SRR RSS Sie ane PRS ee tO nt og Oa: 06 ; ‘ $3 ming ga ‘S : | Se SS aie. ae Aa Rs a eS. Ss &. . - ~ é = pS *: “ : Bee “J : % oes properly he is just an a ee ee Te ie Pennock js a left-hander with | SOS uk SESS SS Ae a cen aes, 3 MTR Oa SO aie’ ater Non ae ee a ea 2 ol. ee dangerous hitter. Sherdel ke Bere hae gee mubduing Hornsby’s men in the. Sg SF * , ee athe ne ee ; . oS ba. uth did not get a hit. tf E Man ef wees Bs Gee game of the series. Pennock : SEES es PX oo son oe “hs hemes om Sy SAR Hafey misjudged that fly of Pens ; D a aes ee meeeeed 119 times, or 19 pitches to So a ae MMPS RE So Sayan Se ae Ns a : SSS ead oe SR es Bk BE eS Re eS ee test we e RES ee ne tae ane nock’s in the sixth inning. That§ : oes — a ee ein. Of those 119 pitches Ps cS ee SR RS. Mates Bae BOM ee SR ae SRSA Taek eg a ae 3 53 aR eR Ree 5 a tough break. Hafey +s improving , fi | sc TE Be i I across for strikes. w hile Sie See ’ “ % Xs Sk es PR EON. oe : SS ae SS aa , Rn po a SSS GON RR , ne in bf{s fielding, but he’s still a fi ant a” - meeps Dineen was forced ei raise Sans tee ER tee wees 4 a Sa oo RR ae : eee SWwses SS : eS ANE. RRS: | a oo 7 the a and ji : ey © : @figures show “og oat | . 2a SESS SSNS RR BOS OE RS See eT Pa a SN Se Eee I Aa NS. Ser hos Re eae eg 3 The wind and sun bothered the : ee —— at in the two infielders and Hafey. on Geb Cnight oe ... = has hurled, Pennock : aes : a pop fly In the ninth inning, — orced to pitch 220 times : n the tenth, Koenig, first up, singled. Sherdel pitched hard to Ruth, but walked him. Meusel sacrificed the runners along, and then Gehrig was purposely walked. Lazzeri’s sacri- even with the sun and with twi |80wn the Cardinal batters. fice fly to Hafey scored Koenig. ; as much wind, the ball should ha = —— ===: Smeal ETS Tae = = been caught. * | @ame with the Jayhawkers here Thevenow played another ( DRAKE’S SCOUTS BUSY ‘Oct. 20. lers landed in Milwaukee today for —_ “on Daas a af ‘® ; ’ Qn avérage of 11.6 an in- | aw © POPP LOL OLD LD AA A A ed Wha he Ah el indicating that he has not ) ational! ! = ressoee te gs atl Billikens Ready : World Series Averages | WHILE TEAM 1S AWAY! sianer cece scccennns St | ners Seas ee eee ) - | Golden Avalanche, Because of the ) i DES MOINES. Oct. 8.—While the | coach. Bill Boelter, will be eyeing | , atrast Pennock’s average of | ° i “e ™Wide of the plate with his or ontest l aks een nee ie ed | : ‘the Oklahoma Sooners at Norman. |™Umber of men on the injured list, GARRICK TONITE £ 8. ae ee 'Wisconsin-Kansas University ‘on - MILWAUKEE, Oct. &.—Tw - | expecte gui -il With Burle Po _ : hue Seen wide of the F ea n Pla ng mn | Bottomley | pereeeet aa ae ’ | ns {ar é con- | { b ct. &-—Twenty-|expected to be required at Mar With Buriesque—Popular , Vi. Station. . 7 Hafey If. Fee ee 2 5 quette. m@ not one inning in the fifth Against Jefferson Barracks | 0'Farreti'‘c. ee ee fest in prenaration for Drake's one (Grinnell College football! play- | Thevenow ss. ........! did Pennock p; : | : k pitch wide of This Afternoon. Sherdel p. . 4 Date as often as he put over, , ae ee. S Statistics on the contest | Biowemier @. 6 ccccce. forth the foll : , | Se Ds «2066 tie oe owing figures St. Louis U. scrimmaged an hour | Keen p. .......«. ock's w . inning ork: and a half yesterday in preparation |Rghem p. ...... ‘ ig? 1 + € Strikes, 4 balis; 'for the Drury College rame tomor- | *Toporcer * @+eese eevee 3 Strikes, 6 balix: third. | ; | Reinhart D. ...-+++5-. trikes, 4 balls: ¢ seg, eine ’ board at Sportsman’s Park. No in- Si ae ; rth ail i t a ae ea ee ear oer 7 ees, 5 balls; fifth agen ng | Juries developed and the squad will | NEW YORK. G. an bh “Ss; | be in good condition for the im-| (Combs cf. ........... 5 me, Se i ee | pending — tuth rf.-lf. ; | Today at 3 o'clock the Billiken | yeusel if.-rf. ./ 511° : 6 ™~ . » eir first zg e of | Gehrig Lb. ifreshmen play th r first game C \Lasseri 2b... ithe seasor against the. Jefferson | Dugan 3b. ...... } i / - = - = ~ - 100 r ”w SA 3 sssoc-e — z ° z eS! —_— wt _ - — | SouOousancaxn, le le : 2 5 = | sesosuoce: oe -_ > 2 .—] Celene > = | mel SSSCOSOSHOoS HEH ® = = i" = o ss Sixth, 5 strikes, 2 balls: eed Woolens if “, 98 strikes, 5 balls; 4, 7 strikes, 6 balls: Y our-Measure oe | €s, 1 ball; tenth, 8 strikes, sonable merchandise . . . all Vinter Patterns . . . no two? nestic weaves and at a price” the sensational. Be sure t0 | xceptional value that seldom ~ bes oo he de re +? OO = a~ZF eow e ad Sette » = C > wa me 0S a - “im Pi a res RW B-1 cs | ’ Kis te com Se * ina «4 eal | ~a 2 S ano —— | RR “ ts o=SxzX = —s., hLS . > . =? >. . a z > wi a _— ~ ‘ F Severei@d ¢. ..... Barracks army post eleven at St. *** Paschal Louis U7. Field, Grand and Laclede. | een c peorehie at ans r ; ennock : jim caws Fhe h On Only four other batters The probable freshman starting | shocker p ........-. ay » : onde ee “anne a » ™ . e «? ~ erde] tam Fame yester-/the outcome of the Drury game. innings— : BR - Chucked 67 effort it 4 ee oo: Sele . cen cadanpouns 2 ee s efforts | F raver »halieve at the Bil- i so Gwitett catbbew en R of the Me ites on oe r Hower Pr, it is believed that the Bi "i few Seek 5... me hea ° ; 4 4 ' 0 , 1—17 he th . N65 in IV in- | likens will not have a great deal | Summary: Sacrifices—Penneck. Meusel (5), Sewereid, Lazzeri (2), Hoyt, Geh- rew almost as Many iof difficulty in subduing the Pan- irig, Thevenow, Hornsby, Southworth, Hafey, L. Bell and Teporcer. ls as Pennock has in 19 . abe is pee al nue Double playe—Thevenow to Hernsth» to Battomies Cl). Atexander to Thevenow | B the fifth, a oo ~ *% +.) thers, unless injuries develop. to Rottomiey; Hornsby to Thevenew to Bottomley; Hornsby to Bettomley; Koenig tut, Sherdel] walked Saturday's game will be e first | to Lazzeri te Gehrig: Lazzeri to Koenig to Gehrig Men 0 d . » OMe being an ; 7 ings; off Hai 5 1 b; off Ale ye} int t , ieee A be » ape Oe Hits—Off Sherdel, 15 in 17 tnnings; of! aines, 5 in 10; off Alexander, 4 in New Fall an = on balls, While on #3 a ome one for the Billikens in Sports- 9; off Khem, 7 in 4; off Reinhart, 1 in none (pitched to five men in fifth imning Winter Patterns 4 e haa radi n five other man’s Park. where the remainder | of fourth game); off H. Bell, 4 in 2; off Hallahan, » in 2; off Keen, Shone in I; a a 3-2 call. These | : sen a | OFT Pennock, 10 in 19; off Shocker, 10 in 7; off Shawkes. none in %°%-3; off Guaranteed All Wool— . es Were Gehrig in the ° of the scheduled contests will be | Jones @ in 1; off Ruether, 7 in 41-3; off Thomas, 1 in 1; off Hoyt. 14 in @. i in the third iat ates | played. A week from tomorrow Winnine nitchers for New Sork—VPennock (2) and Hoyt; for st. Louis, Alex- in the thira 1G SIXTH; Ird and Meuse] i : th. « - x. n Seettsoutcs = iw all this. Pennock walked sete batter, Holm in the eighth tw asso Si - me de mt TS = ~ 0 0 a SSSS HSH wa VeIKOeD = > | SSSsSSOosSNSsSacilir aria = > x ) E) = Totals . 18s 6 617~—C—té«‘«i38'B’ 7 0 3 64 m5 66 3 *Hoilm batted for Sherdel. eighth mnuing first came. and for Hallahan. cighth inning. fourth came **Flowers batted for Southworth, eighth inning. first came. and for H. Bell, sixth inning. feurth game, and for Sherdel, tenth inning, fifth game. ***Peschal batted for Severeid erenih mome m Strikes, 16 stallment of Champion Gene }/ Passed ball Seveseta. ; | pany—World’s largest credit jewelers. th, ay Strikes, 1 ball: Tunnevy’s “Life Story.” as writ- Time of games—First game, Ih. 48m.; second came, ih. Sim.: third game, Strikes, 6 balis: ninth ten by himself and scheduled §| ih. 44m | towrsh come. O idewrand (A game, zh. 26m. oe oR eg p E f . 500 00 D; ® 4 WwW tch , “ Bell Thi 3 ; ie PRP ‘ ‘ . anetmaentta pinay U mpires— een a A. L.): yi } : 13 bene ss tenth, 9 |{ to appear in today's Post-Dis- 1 Sg resentation of the $ iamond Watch to Lester Bell, Third Baseman of the Champion Cardinals ; at.'% oe i patch, will be published next {/ 4, vope TO WELCOME most ‘hectic world series basebal awarded by i eee . et Fp _ scoring the first run in Tuesday’s World Series game at ’ Sunday, Oct. 10. | has ever known, the New York : bea ; iam n sca i Manag ; i YUL HIGH PLAYS Thereafter the serial willcon- (| BOTH CARDS AND YANKS | American Leaguers are now speed- St. Louis, and the utl , oO : Pp n to Rogers Hornsby, er, for bringing home the >, MO. T tinue three times each week. 3) ue ing homeward! by special train. {| Championship to St. Louis—first pennant in thirty-eight years. : +» TOMORROW > The articles will surprise the _ ee che | ney are due to arrive at Grand | te. Mo., High Schoo) sie 10 reader. not only in their com- > welcomd awaits the return of the | Central Terminal at 6 o'clock. And | 2 Kirkwoog tom . sy big 5 lindas b in the story they ’ Yankees early tonight. there will be thousands of local wei BSR is With the footba!) obey for a rg position, but in ss : Victorious In two straight battles | fans on hand to greet them with as *§ . Play is sche@uiea = ee tell. +] over the St..louls Cardinals andj riotous enthusiasm as the old town D. mn ed to sheeihdl | OOO ee eee bearing @ one-game lead in the can muster. 4 rd . .< PLP

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09488 tiie ibe Se Rae NaC Raley gain atin eres On ae ae > en oa CE Ae: ORR ce sk dei “s . ot . OREO WO Neky fe et, naan nd 3 ‘Drie wi Ai» 5s 4 ere ! fae ee ; ays * er a - ue % , oe : 9 chin vrs se pine . . Z ie > ee Magpie Reliaiiaieye > a — . Lae ie ~~: er re P Gta 2, 4 r AMD pee re ret A on WA ay 8 ¥ A RES -¥ yore ~ = i ers se a ae . 1 “ * - _ , s ‘ = * £ tee ce Ss | aa | we q : - = a aa 3 ke 3 : a. es oo 43. +. ; 2 “ ie) * -" oy - 2 OUR a eet eee a aR tee 2 jp Meee CRY 2 ‘, te Bs lis . seated SP Pah, oe Ter ' --* eg eee 2 ‘ se My A ee no gest _ x a. nad bh , eso iG Fee ee wes “RS NR eM rege) cy.) Ree Oe is 4 ; ORs aba PK POM et mesegatete trasangss Per apres ge 2 aes ‘ sh: RE Sree SE TS aia 0 OE MR AA G0 Be i? raj + nae eae se ODO ae Shy we haven: on a, ons "7 2 > | in 3 A q — 7 * ¢ + a oS bd m % z * iS 3 be a LF 2 > . we ee SLi ae had ane bal _—- SN ae tae Ne eee ART Liga tat Res wR ge Es SPE ps FA “With “Ward PAGE 46 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH — MINNESOTA HAS SLIGHT EDGE OVER FRIDAY EVENING, OCTOBER § Ii NOTRE 9° 5 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH DAME, ROCKNE me ee ee SEE VICTORY FOR NEBRASKA OVER TIGERS to Zone Defense Against ~ Forward Pass. a — :& * * om By is ili Coach of Notre Universitr. Oct. 8.—It SOUTH BEND will Lie Ten tion. Tomorrow every Big Ten tear , ' Dame Ind.. * > e- Ee ia Mrmnd . ttn 2 . [eats SW i imi¢ reai Ac- piays a pon-conference school. every game except the Minnesota:- Lia tne schools should The Minn: Notre s0° game, however, is 1. the oneness ,ery formid backfieid and with riemce beh! reration Notre Darn agereca! Pore stronger has a slight «dge In opinion the game will be onc the real batties of the season. Valley Tithe Involwed. The game between Missouri N@>raska at lo&es ways toward Mifssour! Valley « the game were at Colum back Missouri as Henry Yeberan team However. 6°S Very, very tough foe, e@in and for that reason the Corn Huskers the edge. braske had one of the finest men feams ntry and their prospects are just as.thev have ever been. spectator asked me a ge what was the difference tween the man-for-man def aguinest forward passes and ths zone defense. It might oa ex} edout as follows: Supposing beys were living in five adioin: homees and each boy Was ¢ his house against airplane an anti-aireraft gun supposing behind back yards and all were fenced If bis ant! tmHathile own ha airplane his yard zene 1) Aes Rerkne iaxplains Man-for-Man De- fense. t he le Ldecoin : ho iid im the cou week be- TT Re Luz varding attack Aliso each house were five back vards bov had ted On a eac?r > > . iti Our jkhened to defense orward ~ oF * by a2 f2ai rie at. ’ Er. however theme five var > UKehec “rine ARs he on the foothal! field a One! @ivide the de! five sones and h Treg Fome for-man one of the f TT, 8) Ve ot me ae old each one respotnaible for his The parti COACH Using the man- ade fe hee wil! Cover eyery ‘¢ eligible receivers of tearm With a deft: ite the offensive Liki Gefensive pan This whic! eO@rna lly wire ie hi! & OTraight sene We can bieck out ceria of the def and. if this @efensive tea: ine a -fer-man defense men whe are blecked cannot c their man. Against a seme defense it is sible to send two or +} Rite the sBIme gone and th.« coverimg that zene finds completely whtp-sawed. pageer is a clever man Te other words, it would be he same if twe or three came ever the same the same time. (yf the que ward pass defense will alwars be a bugaboo to coaches However the @eams which hare most suc @astul in defending against the pasm have been the teams have been using an elastic nation of the two. The s¥stem which is inmterchamgeable to such an eXtent that the effensive terback cannot know the ‘eam's forward passe defense is heund to be stccessfu!. An of. fensive quarterback must play defense. Tf he knows the other tearm is using the straight zone de- fense he throws a certain type of mass play Azge/nat reader wil! . NVR Pr “Tenae with ate > Oe hw Tt Ss fF) rere airplanes back vard. at Petion of for. COL Pee, ree ry that cor; bi- Quar-~ other > Lne the man-for-man ) YESTERDAY: FLIRTED wilh / ° Yor ree: XI FORGWE You Fo THAT. WE'LL CALL on “CoLdD CASH” PYLE AnD SIGN You UP TD TouR THe y COUNTRY GIVING TENATS LITTLE MASKED MARVEL: AS ATENNIS PLAYER SHE RANKS Secomb ONLY TO LEASGLEA: G A MUTT) GReEAT!: IS THe LITTLE LADY HELEN NOL AND CQMING FROM onc oF j ee " Pa as COLD CASH", THIS LS MY C Eiest FAMILIES OF MEWPRORT ste wishes nee IDENTITY ‘KEPT secRert: HENCE —will remain the another year at vard presumably wig | plated. Tentative propenal, versity of Michigan ton on Harvard's ule in 1827 has by Harvard at a chairmen of athlettes ¢ tmstitutions, it is Yale. The “count to the i i a ~~ Tomorrow’ s Racing Entries AT left vresterday for : Practice of the triple i i i i i i i ei ind i i ii i di i a i a i i a i i Si i i i tl ti i i i i i i i i i de dia Nie ee ee treck faert ntiowance . CHURCHILL DOWNS a - . . ~ i - Associated Press re ce—§ } &} . 7 Shr erette Noah ~atmine 7 wrar-olde and Otte =a mi les Se Sil i ee e, yO vA a Te ~ TOM MILLIGAN RETAINS MIDDLEWEIGHT CROWN he Aapoctatead’d Pree onivy recent stay tm the which At he engaged the eutset aed furri round wae terri? eho #a ye ropes merierity Meocre and Tas Seered br the «pectat (ing. By the end ae | *h had obtained a ecod leaden peints iwhich he maintained to tie end. v wae forred te cortinua!l’r ors for held. in the hae. ™, i : Waste i —_— i i ae Meets Field In Dog Feature —_——>- > te i i i i i _Racing Results _ his part of a Ohes oe ~~. =" _——>. — ful Giri Weather clear; Bee earth dll DY De ASBSOCTIZICC Press. | FIRST RACE—Six 5 + ¢ ~ =" s9@RPeTace _narce last race Wastefu! tonight the No. 3 _— IO HERR Te +. ~ 94 i ¥ decent it was mutually agreed g conference,” a2 The Harvard-F gare Princeton, and gp « essential athietice se Fairmount Closes First Week In Clear Weather .. , Fall M-et Started m Mud; Gen- eral Seth a Good — Today. wis_the o fined i O football ‘sch ** | ton, along wit teams, was eng year.” Harvard players te awarded no ae for tic agreements, & 28 night In the gam maintained that the ¥ _ - ciear weather and a fast track, Fairmo tedar emds the first week of fall meeting that away rain and on a+ “~-e ah & : ee naz Hii tate ' rn oe}. + | sloppy track. . _ oft im i2e Harr- Sec tea te a ——_—_ “ ; ret —_* ai =e ‘3 444 the - Our a t2ePF |} in to it, | Prospect,” and Sandalwood in upon as the best The General will | fly with The third are looked bets of the dav. hare to conten M uscori‘te ard sioner Landis ts with Spectad travrellizg ~ « da ch " at horses also were ATRORA SCRATCHES. de Shee ‘ Yr Ons reguiat MERKNER, CYCLIST, ES ae - ¥© 53 _ TURNS PROFESSIONAL > ics ee ei ~ . rire RAC r— LAr 4 ™_——-- ~~ Ye Daa 4 — Frankie ‘yenNa>ro -*® am ni [Tk SEVENTH nace RUD D>ve seventh bu * = - ~~ —s ~~ ww fans a & A ; B - en > o » : : b * - L ice we Oa Mike s a Spree [ SASITY Marucw “a. a HGHTH eACck— wi —— i - — i i ee ee pnnodiiets ILLE, 41. Traek faet. ee ex-f newspaper Le F's. ound Beut was Sacramento Take the Jamaica — ye Hirrce 2 her & I) a. Dr_/ “all steamed up” ever “Did rou ever see a take | 28 duel than Pennock + tet eee staged’ he asked. “Tt aie preeritns euth tue & ae Pennock to win bat ——— . 4UI . de! to lose.” sucky Mistake, which paid $45 te Through kis a sim in the mud om OC oennmor, the « will carry plenty ofj nounced today the ‘of the plarer’s pool ithe largest in work Leo Lam Hickman and Catesby. Ethe!l . ee is favored tu “The Ilime.” °p position from ipe, in uar Trace opening dar. > = Gileria Qu ayie is > Mmoner. 3 coming back i[n seventh at a mile and a six- Gioria ran second to Yoo Hoo yesterday in a six-furlong race, after being weakly ridden. She is believed ready to go todar. Tuesday will have as rhe Knights ef Columbus Handi- cap.” and will be the occasien of a visit br members of Fairmount T: The Crescent City @ the Mecca of most now here. and being made with tials Orleans, with the ¢ ing bere. A. Coyile’s horses tedar. Stable space at Pgrk is now exhausted. teenth ts feature oe ~ oe — ae * organ iza- tomorrow the Prophet ane unch- + wee week from the Veiled ii be gwuests at a , ciubhouse Tomorrow May Be Your Last C To See the Star Ball Player REPRODUCE THE WORLD § -K ODEO rot “Ask Those Who Have Been Cards Go to Bat 12:30 St. é our Choice SUITS, OVERCOATS and Oct. 8 yweig*t de- ? Weer here “Kked hb. knoe arose Ww Ne ee Oct. S.— “a Three-cighths mile—F erences, _ PUREST KRAcCE- 37 3-5. ae. 238 1-5, “Ni . she ‘OND RACE— ne cone 232 3-5. Chairman STS. OF ere- ark& «6ST O-O. Trempieng Teday. Cagitusa. 43; Seth JT 1-5: Daid L 64-5. Serke (leech Jerdan Hildreth ~~. Ta- dertew mi itted entries ors bare as anir: a may Ne re ; f time the pun te teeine © if on!y $6 compete fie! ids ‘> te will have to title from falling his old rivals. Ed ” Algonqu:n . TTrans-M and Clarence Other stror +. Chris Kez — of XX ormandi ef Country Civd. Start ' roan Match play 4 ; the first three 4 co fet 18 holes each. © Thursda’ the =~ mift holes wi’? en plas ed met will be skipped final match wil urday. | The pairings . ne roun Rais 0 and the take piace for the q = Ps And@ercer. Wee a SG. Stiekney. Country GO made a ‘great ca threw in the six “at Was anothe ‘he ball fel? one 2 He iis and Whea GS when the eertainiy wa is hard tu *° biteh ike the

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Stay Big rimson Will Not Play gan Next Year as of Agreement. the Lasucisted Prem. ‘ . NEW HAVEN, Conn., Oet he “Big Three” in Eastern, all—Yale, Harvard and Princeton, -will remain the “Big Three» for And Har. : ” ae his title in the annual at | To Chicago Title nother year at least. Harvard, | Yalan Princeton Will, = Re: Z Y, >) vee = * ¥, a \y " gy 26 tts ae * aA 33 ¥ . wry a rs a 2 % a e ae ee eee » —_ a ‘jim Manion of Riverview wi PHEDULED TO START MONDAY | Jim Manion Will Defend His Title Against a Small FD but Select Field of Chal- l tournament ] ee ? y nt z 8:30—Fid ward . m . . orth Hills, and lis or > Racker. § Normand, unset, and Clair ‘. T. Patterson and Se ie Racing I oday (Rain or Shine) . 7 Races, First at 1:45 p. m. The Sport That Thrills FAIRMOUNT AUTUMN MEETING DAILY UNTIL OCT. 30 Near Collinsville on State Highway No. 11 ry and ~~ Sank. Bene.” Clarence L. Wolff. — ne and Wil . "Triple 4 etl PP Venn, oldman, Westwood, Vier! A. Tews: C Sah Meld. Forest —" . A rien. F ¢ B Meee E Cofrin, North Hills. tee MLDING MISTAKES | BEAT US”—_HORNSBY Contin : ved From Page 45.) . He made a great catch of ell’s throw in the sixth in-| : a that was another bad - n the bal! fel) out of his | er Pennock collided with = ating to the bag. It took * 8f bad breaks to give the| their two runs It goes to ‘ t Huggins’ team is not a asting club when the pitch-| 7 » QB it certainly was yes- “ “yma is hard luck for ue Pitch like that and pig, that enme was better : aines'’ P Y had to lose. a ee ae eters oe Both Ways. bec elped any by having | “ Ut of the game. He hurt! , a that collision with Ha- | ' day, and probably wl] | | pee Saturday. Ris arm is day May be better with the | | on the train. | | der wi!) Cause the Yanks) =~ trouble as he did in his and wel) be on even | = We leave the field to- afternoon and then we'll } TS | Luncheon at Club House | World Series Baseball Scores — FAIRMOUNT JOCKEY CLUB, INC. —a_ GREYHOUND RACES Madison Kennel Club Track on Collinsville Road 30 MINUTES FROM CITY NIGHTLY AT 8:15 (Rain or Shine Except Sundays) 300 of World’s Fastest Dogs 8—RACES—S * " to face them Sunday. tor A - : Plenty of Parking Space for Autos. Ee > = ug gay eg fs . i at Ends Bridge to Gates. * — "UEh the . ey louent | reen Busses of People’s Motor Bus Co. Pan Pid Pennant race and they | . Leave Delloreen me commencing — back to even terme ie 7:30 P. M. , after | the | ADMISSION 99c ? fame of the s sath Track Affiliated with International equae Greyheund Kacing Association and United Hunts England. i ‘carrying out a program calling for] | de. FRIDAY ~EVENING, OCTOBER 8, 1926 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH TOURNAMENT TOMORR Se _PAGE 47 O 0 Gets Decisi afternoon. | Harvard. which will play Holy! By the Agsoctated Press. | Cross, is struggling with misfortune; MIAMI, Fla., Oct. $.—Franktes@e- |and a new system. Many regulars! ner, Oklahoma cowboy, won a @e- | were relegated to the subs as the/ ...... over Jimmy Cashill, off St. result of last week’s defeat by Ce-| paul in 10 rounds here last ht. neva. Injuries and scholastic; The men are lightweights. standing have affected others. : ——————S ees Among those on the injured .ist is Capt. Coady. Princeton, after a hard time with Amherst last week, is hoping for a larger score against Washington and Lee. Dartmouth has done much scrim- maging in preparation for Virginia Poly. ' The Army, remembering tho vie- ious struggle put up by Davis and a Czecho- local league officials wil} now | test the picked team in a match! game Sunday against the Solvay team of Detroit. The game will be piayed at Sportsman’s Park. Who are the Solvay players? An aggregation of six Scotchmen, two Englishmen, two Irishmen and one | feature and also the most interest- Canadian, members of the major|'"& race decided at the grand cir- soccer league of the Detroit dis- (pews re — gt ge 4 Foto | trict, conquerors of the All-Scot ews Died r pot wd Shee » a rh | . XSi Isola’s Worthy, with Harry Stokes j}and Gar Woods and other leading | «; bstituting for her ! Detroit teams oe reg etapa he: ha cm Spa | : ‘ Ben White, who was injured the day 34 | en a meee a - ee ee YWINS | TROTTING FEATURE, Speedy Georgians ana Invade Yale Bowl Harvard to Play Holy Cross; Princeton Meets Wash- ington and Lee. hh A — Sane. quant ca —- j of : 17 | are expected to give Yale a busy occer — _ Team Opposes Detroit Stars Solvay Club of Michigan De- feated All-Scots and Other | Clubs. | | Some of the players with Solvay | | have appearéd in St. Louis, to ad- By the Associated Prees. LEXINGTON, Ky, &.—The consolation , $2,000 for year-old trotters was the monetary Oct. " Mayday —_— —— — Elkins last year, lineup to present the strongest front. Slight injuries probab'y will keep several of the Navy regulars from the Drake contest. Lehigh, defeated worked hard for the Brown at Providence. Lafayette plays Pittsburg. Rutgers is pessi- mistic over its chances ageinst Washington and Jefferson. | ae 5 OND OPC —_ , * Poors . ¥ > , > & = : * 4 PS a = ee | 2 ae ee CA NR : has shifted ita f By the Assaclated Preas NEW YORK, Oct. 8.—Georgtu invades the Yale bowl tomorrow in the feature contest of the day’s foot- ball games in the East. Strong contenders for the mfth- ical Dixie title, the Georgians, with a fast backfield, and a crack line. precedir twice,. has battle @ith picked team last spring. St. Louis, after two weeks of practice as a team, is in excellent shape for the game. Having selected and trained the vantage. Some may recall Red- picked team which will represent! fern. a husky center forward who St. Louis against the Sparta eleven | appeared > Sa . . ~ ; ie Se SSS © . . ok, RRR oe ‘ ; x * ‘ . . aw 4 . . | Soe o j Nee SS . se a -4 ; ‘ . . : | otek: meee. SS ey %, SS g : Petts : ~ . . » ; : » SRR ‘ Pe » . ‘ ~ ¥ See a SWOPE ’ , ‘ > ~ be . . ‘ “wy we ‘ es Pu ; > a . . Ka extn ae a we . > SS * s : ; . . . Fe , ‘ . ~~ Se Se o : x ~ o> aXX Se wa \ . ™ ’ . , ~ ‘ ° . aes nal . ow a » wh “" ‘ . ‘ee Seen: Bs Ea he Be ¢ ; dah sey . oe os ’ 5 oe 2 : “sate a a 5 aa a — eS . . . 4 > in ‘ . ; * ‘ . NSS ‘ " ' EN > i > med 2 a C4 : : P ’ > oS es . ‘ a ~~ ‘ _e ‘ , . ’ 2 . “ ¥ Raxco : * ee Soe ; ny FS . > ee. see oN! st > oe, “ > ‘ “ » abs ws) b Tati “als Sad 2 ‘ Loe. Ye » Seek ee * o¥ r hs “ » Se a* ~_ - “~ 7 . a We a ma . 7 ~ ’ >> a eat a we “oy 2 aN) SESS ee ‘ a’ x ~ ‘ . ae , OODLES SK > . . *. an, Se ‘ eo Ss on > os SARS Mee Wee.” SS cP a Concentrating the resources of this Cees: RO ee ee mighty chain produces better clothes for you; without the penalty of a high price. If you'll look at Bond’s; you'll learn; and ou'll save!! We now have 22 stores cause Bond’s clothes have made good. Brand new topcoats—beauties—just in from our own factories. Materials that stand the gaff and come back smiling— because Quality is woven into them. These coats have style—and hold it. Your saving is just about half; and that’s worth while! YS » * - Snap brims and fedora curls; in radiant colors; in ma bands; black bands. They’re sold at one low price. ‘3.35 / Skinner’s Guaranteed Satin Imported! Top of ings Scotland. Tweeds and mixtures, smart] Investigate! Another splendid buy—big assortment; new colorings; Skin- ner Satin Lined. Setting a New Quality Standard . $35 TWO PANTS SUITS No Extra Charge for the Extra Pair Never in our experience has thirty-five dollars commanded such wonderful cloth- ing value; anywhere! The fine materials tell theirown story. Hand needlework gives these suits their style—and $ 5 keeps it there as long as the garment lasts. They’re priced to please the average income. Bond's Prices Always Include °25,°30,°45 “=: 3ON D Style Arcade ane es Thousands of. New Two Pants Suits at GLIA ITS. Bn BOGS STR AR ATT IN, UNS a aN Te i EN i ill BES RE ake RBIS g » a 4) former in Dig Pd Nee TR ta tl Nig eg otto a TP al) x rtd “ te all m ROVER Boys CLOTHES Start the boys right. Teach them to dress well—and economically! Rover Boys Clothesinsure the right result. With two knickers or one long and one knicker. Excellent materials; at a rock bottom price. *9.75 ot “— > a 3 SERB e 6 ARO EN Se ade Oy ow B Olive at 8th St. Open Until 6 p. m. A NATIONAL TWENTY-TWO ST ORE INSTITUTION A a r syne RE ROC a aa: — BOND'S CASH POLICY rem esses why we can “pee We tas anda

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" PE UIE EG Sal Sad Sat eee cg “ é ‘ ee. ¥ Pa tea . ~~ Ry Ribils sk Ricoh. os cok ee Se ee ee b+ igs: 2 ‘ ee ee a a ‘ ee, Peat ee bya Ang M A 4 " ms Shs, ay ee — ale . : or ¢ Y fe uate “ Peo ae Pe 4 Py: RE cise t 7 9 “ ¥ wie. we F oe Sot ant, et ee Se ee ee ere ee gate ‘ rd QR ee ee ee ‘ ode it 2 PES ap RRR pie ah laine Bi his, ‘ sete. Saeed ; te he RT. eee : ae ee Die, SRE gas: > MOREE. ey Aaa Sa ES RS ge > . ts ° ? x ee EBS LF ES to ue ST. LOUIS POST-NISPATCH. ee THERE’S A PLACE FOR EVERY CAPABLE WORKER: CAMPAIGN TO UNIONIZE MOBILE INDUSTRY. American Federation of Labor Authorizes Move—Detroit Probable Scene. Associated Press. Mich.. Ry the DETROIT, Oct. industry the American of the automobile been authorized by Federation of, Labor. zation last nicht unanimously adopted a report of its committee On organization which call on the executive council to launch the move for organization of the motor field. The resolution was presented to the convention by the meta! trades department which approved it at a departmental convention last week and asked that a conference of officers of all national and in- ternational organizations be called to work out details. Details of the Plan. The plan provides for the estab- lishment of a special organization, with headquarters in a city in the automobile manufacturing zone, under the direct contro! of officers of the international unions whose membership embraces the auto- tnebile crafts. Detroit as the scene of the new. undertaking was urged by sponsors of the resolution. The convention faced a new di- lemma today in a swelling tide of sentiment favoring action disavow- ing the address of a convention guest publicly charged by a num- ber of delegates with ha ving vto- lated the courtesy of the floor. Members of the Executive Coun- j ceil of the federation deliberated uUpen a possible course of acti on. repudiating the rema rks of Sher-- wood Eddy, who was i: ntroduced at yesterday's session by President William Green as secretary for Asia of the International Y. M. CNA. Eddy was cordially greeted by the delegates as he took the plat- ferm, but soon after adjournment labor officers publicly expressed ag@ionishment at the nature and tome of his remarks and last night blocs of delegates gathered infor- mally to outline a program look- ing to emphatic denial that the address im any manner reflected the sentiments of the conve ntion. Asked for Privilege of Floor. Eddy approached convention of- fieers for the privilege of the floor | ABMAN—Entered ipte reat on a few hours after President Green had been informed an invitation to him to address . ¥Y. M. ¢. A. meeting Sunday had been with- drawn. ; When he launched into a report ofan industrial survey of Europe. the convention withheld the gen- erous e@pplause ft had extended upon his introduction. In con- cluding, he challenged the policies ©f the federation on intern; tiona! labor relations and expressed vig- orous disagreement with the re. peatediy-defined attitude of the federation toward Russia. PD rR g DEATHS BAC BMAN— Entered Lets reet Wednesday. lve6. a, h. 30 » m.. Eva Marie ‘Thee Nae : of 40004 Juniata Jear balewed wife of Julius J Bachman. Gear muther of Eva Marie Bach. 1388. our dear sister, Gaughter in law, sie | erin law and niece. Funeral Saturday. Oct. Ot. 8. at 2 vp. m fromm Heler's funeral heme. 2223 South (erand boulevard. to St. Paul's Churchyard (ARKMAN-PHILLIPS entered inte reat on 1 ay. Vet. &. 1926, ai 10 30 b. VYenona Carman-Phil ips of SJOUTA C furfiia avetiue. beloved mother ef (a es: -— ne Ph of Otis &, : on ites iat 2 at Zeigenhein rea.’ chapel, ©KG@ street. Interment Pekin, 1! CMKISTEN Entered into reat on S. 1926. at 12:15 a. mw. Chrasien | hee Bauer). beloved Prank Christen, dear mother of Benger, Mildred. Marie and Adelaide ( coke ten enc our dear sister-in-law. BURL, moth ein Jaw and grandmother Puneral Monday. Oct. 11. at & 3) a. ™m. Som, poate residence. 1318 Hamilton ave- ras Church Lniermert io * ae Cemete: » Deceased waAs 4 then her ef > bara's Chriatian Mothers Sedality and Third Order of St. Franc ‘s, “ee Sieteee 24. at 3 1S >. W Framalin Dahwan beloved son of ©. and Ida Dahman inee Hunt oa erether ef Horace Dahman. crandsen B. Gregery and Mre. Dora t Wo Bre ‘Hains at itt ~~.” chapel, 7929 South . ys évenue. Funera! , Gay. Yam . David red "aemand of father of “~* our dear brother Geother la*, theri-liaw and uncle, in his fifty- nint® vyvear. Puseral Saturday “ } rEeRS “Entered into rest oo Wednesda; Fehrs, ie loved Metta Fehrs ed Riet. Mra May en and John. dear ‘brother ifiaw and . aee 45 rears. Furteral from the Leider chapel. St Lows srepee, Saturday Set. - Peter's Cemetery. N-POULLAC K—On at Pertiand. ¢ fomt mother o/ Harry ok. Delored daughter of M~« anne Finkelstein and dear swter of Mey er and Sarah Pinkelstern. mere’ from Berger's chapel. 4715 We- ‘= arenue. on Sundar. Cet. ~ @ da. ; i228. at ™. ea darling sn of Joseph E eS Giimere, our dear broth hbew from Cullimane & Eros. funeral Roca «~" eer Suen boulevard. on ¥ eat am. Intermen: ary Cemetery. Private. ie) = Thureday. Oct a DP. a Tam May alle: Wibam 8. Santer. . eg alma _ = and tis 2 aod Otr dear sister, mother. 32 _o and i ai age of at uth fee etts So — an merreneet st Meunt manna t. rt Huichcraf. W. Puller end : B.-A | campaign to unionize all branches | has | The organi- , includes-a. |} RENNEY— Entered ; ' nee : bel ved Gppad | ar = | from Roberts Pastor 1905 So > powlevart: to Keep the heat in STAINLESS CAULK “WEARS LIKE STEEL” The Modern Plastic W cathareirep Stop cold drafts, dust and con Se tering your home. a up cracks oan door and window frarmes LitLiti til Never Hardens The surface of Steeicote Stainless Caulk tough- with Stecicote Caulk. ee and seif—it's easy and costs littie. 7 \ ¥nterior Uses ONE CAN Steelcote Stainless Caulk is the quickest WILL DO |e Ate ks—in plaster ens when exposed to air. erec The Caulk below. this walls, ceili oer re tough film always re- TK closing mains plastic, and its seams around sinks, life is permanent. f bathtubs, etc. On Sale at the Following Dealers: DOWNTOWN WELLSTON PAINT & GLASS CO.. ENTRAL HARDWARE CO.. 8!! WN. 6th St. odia mont- Casto comsuaEaRS SUPPLY & Traping cao. &._€- 1 HOWE. Cé., Lilian and mECHAMICS Pant CO.. 715 Frankie PLATT & THORNBURGH PAINT CO. 620 Franklin Av. SCHROETER BROS. HDWE. CO. 804 Washington Av. STAR JOBBING CO.. 926 MM. f8th St. SOUTH JOSEPH ARNOLD. 68!5 Greveis Av. ARSENAL HDWE. CO.. 3548 Arsenal St wm. BICK ROWE. CO.. 5825 Graveis Av. BOEHL HOWE. CO.. Grand and Graves. aged Ss ow ana _—— cc.. BSread- Se HENRY gy te & SONG. 3554 &. 3308 W F ter~- Grand Bi. . F WwW. FRUDENBERG HDWE.. 32/8! CO.. 8312 N Morgarterd Road. a eemp | GRAVOIS. HOWE. CO. 2063 Grecele An GRAVOIS HOW = reveis Av. | .. "BIERMANN HDWE. CO. 2807 & «. MEDGES HOWE. CO.. 6130 South- esPwonsT BROS. HDWE. CO.. 2817 HEUER * HDWE.. co.. 1254 WN. Kinge- heer way. MARX HDWE. CO.. 250) MN. 4m St (Cerner Benton St.) MELCHER-SCHENE HDWE. CO.. 4904 Natura! Bridce Road. x. Ww. —— HDWE. CO.. 3404 Ger- aldine RX. #. BEVERS HOWE. CO.. S71! NH. away. Rk. 6G. MUELLERD CcO.. 8109 N. NORWOOD HDWE. CO.. 5!02 St Lewis Ay. RATZ BROS... 3278 Cass Av. 4 oo LUCAS HDWE. CO... i839 HN. Breadwa SCHACHT. ‘HDWE. coO.. 4406 St. Leuia SCHULTE MHDWE. CO.. 2835 Unien Bi. STOCK-DANIEL HOWE. co... iSth ard Chowteas. Cass Av.—26!2 WITTIKER HOWE. CO.. 2348 N. Merket. WEBB HARDWARE CO... 506 N. Groadway NORTH FR. ALBERTS HOWE. CO.. mt Av. a HOWE. & a west JOERNS “yDw E. co.. 1004 JORNS & BEWISG HDWE. co... S. KRAFT HOWE. CO.. 5390 South west. LEMAY ag HDWE. CO.. 8504 Alabama ee HOWE. CO.. 3875 California. mM. HDWE. CS.. 5238 Graveis Av. — HDWE. CO.. ii S. 39th. 7585 S. ieffersen. TOWER GROVE nowe. “C9.. 1655 Tower Growe Aw. PINE LAWWN PINE LAWN HDWE. CG... 6205 Naturai Bodge Read. MAPLEWOOD HOFFMAN 4& CAMPBELL. 73/14 Manches- ter 10S. MILLIGAN, 35/8 Greenwood. CENTRAL cc L WILSON HOWE. CO.. 7369 Man- CENTRAL PAINT & COLOR CO.. 3542 chester Road. my» BARKET HDWE CO.. 40:5 CLAYTON w E€. WILLARD HDWE. co... 1. @&. WEBER HOWE. CO.. 1S A, Merames T WEBSTER GROVES S175 Easter Av. Pr OC. HOWE KOWE.. 646 £. Big Send RUTHENFORD HDWE. & ELEC... 3 S. Grove. Laciede. 3848 Ciive wes FELTER HDWE. CO.. a. ST. LoutTS EAST CAMPGELL HOWE. CO.. ist and State. COLLINSVILLE co. HI-POINTE HDWE. Cc 800 HOFF MAN-CAMPBELL FAINT STORE, 72:4 Manchester Read. THE SPOT HDWE. CO... 5744 West Fier- AY. KRITE ROWE sant Other Dealers: Write fer Attractive Pucca, Mede STEELCOTE MFG. CO., 3418 Gratiot St., St. Louis, Mo. Rehabig Caulking Contractors use end recommend Steeicoce Stauniess Cauih : _ DEATHS SANDERSON- nil ai 1 33 a te _ ATHS IFLAND— ~En 1° 26 eel ™m Art 3848 Linde I “OT et in Valhalla Ceme Le Entered ba @: partment sy Whit ny) ‘Se ‘ “ob. as . . “ , C Dash ‘%. & wor at ! HI ECHTE _ Ent ere 4 Ninth street. Ney Gear | View Nei le i caughter of Jennie dear sister. sister-in-law ‘r-iniaw and aunt. at the ase of 48 ' Monday Gegenhein Rros street, . Snyder wife ‘ ; er of Joseph Kenpeyv and fw? . re > : - Satu inday Prevost char: Lie Tard. Imte ’ yy /SIEVERS ars Funeral on froru oher LADD E: : ve ee r 7 ttered 1976, mid husband dear fat! er Remains at sTand do day. Oct { Mrs. Marie Dearot atu . uncle, Drot ther tnt la 2 : . eTancesocn. son-in-law. “+4? ? ss: zai kt & Aa od ' Un ; turd: wo ¢ Ww e (lara ; frer 301 $ Me ramec ” Oct. widow +f Ril. Mot er eran @mether “hares R | Pa | WaAhs ah 409 W ' _ yroorer — (MARQUETIE #8 ; Lost “AND FOUND ~ Lest | GLASSES—Lost: brown ‘tortoise shell. Presumably near Shenandoah and Vir- | e2Bta. Tuesday. LAciede 3986. fc) | GLASSES—CLost. brown case. Grand and | Olive or Delmar car. FOrest 32ilW EAst 6440J KEYS—Lost. rE Dd KEY—Loet- _— _Ware. HUm i. KEY—Los:: ornament a City Hos- i No. 2.” mame engraved on back. call Dr. Jack VW . ray. s: -ffersc n wa i 3 on miver chain : call G Arfte! a 2 T1iSS 10. front Cc ‘entral Ha~: . O73 7ranmd. bet ween La on 22d and Olive: $10 bm: faving (ase yt t aimis na ; deed and notes —_ fe Fu res eer? . B] rq, ‘ay POLICE DOG—iocst. Oct. 6: Black and or, FOrest 1227S ONAL PERSONAL | AUTOMOBILE AND MOTOR BUS TRAVEL TRAVEL “hicago $7 $44 ¢ fet. MIDWEST TR ANSIT CO, TE! : —s ame ~ + 1 [BUSINESS CARDS Ramona ’ omen both & ets CARPENTE inet w ater sister-in-law of 2:30 p>. om “eqs? ar ‘ TPT iye “— unm t | LOST and FOUND rewart. is PLA’ z LATE—Lasi al UTOMOBILE | ity grandfather - ~~ years PF" rmersai > mh frvormn ‘a ad meney guild with pear our dear = 4 PR ate an 2. S'37 Goodfellow MAMOND WRIST WATeH-—Lost. : sapphires reward. L334 PArKY: ew 40497 m™ a Sy ged ale rg! ah wey | S@ mame of Nifty | Do-—Logy: female. | Ss; Same ‘Tru: tan ree ard, body. white TY¥ier SO 19. +B) iota South . ing aa =e. ich a Soak —_ A Asses Lavwd Qn t>Pand ~ar Wad- ewtar Meh. reward 475A Wile: ngton. mm. ae im Nugents lavatory heiowed wife “2 . ' ~ turn to «Seis Hie aury ~~ i. Gear mother of Marte ‘Connell, and dear ie * 4 at ow ~—s . oo a i7cs see Fars Ahir ‘page? - and Washington. reward. > ‘ x > TY wr + 3085 bet a =. ie oe == 4 st. FcR i=. =i tt £=Bian oS Senwten. $0542. @Alnee. row ming CARPET CLEAN’G—UPH’LS’G u ee o Finney. Stat aa . . ‘ — CARPET CLEANS —UP IT’ ts'G ix 1 , ply scter and ab x ° - 2 + ' ar & in Preeay "Co. is or 2 to io 4. As& far GLASS CUTTERS ce Apply | AGENTS MISSISSIPPI GLASS CO. | 4GENTS—To sear ae Superintendent’s office, Main arations. A “nd Ferry. ROUSEMAN—White. $45. room. ind usiria., 7 N. 480 = ae ics HELPERS—Apsir ? n mail efifice. Bux — _DET ECTIVES sRAY 3. ret Se rT anent iverside 4° aa ra Dic age I7 standerd tlacnine acTUrate: oD salary $10 mcs ASSISTANT MISSOURI ADVERTISING DENTISTRY or Lindell 4° san MANAGER A large Indianapeiis department has am opening for a young man who is at present empiored as large store or wie MECH ANIC AL DENTIST p>r- store im a in a smailer department state assistant im charge Applications shoul d ekperier ce. @UuUcat puired. : desired. ivertising Manager.® _W ASSON & COMPANY, ‘[nditalapelia, Indiana as ‘(PATENTS r27T) ae 7 . 2rgeen i a ~ay PROF ESSIONAL rer - experiegeed in L Store. Splendid mpm a Stating and experience. Ade dress Box K-315, P.-D. (¢) depart od letter man. co! work. __ Bex i! =" TaNT MACHINIST eas aht ss Oet Post-Dispatch. ward AKER -Tiird band: $2) week. mah \. PO st 2a R BER—Pridar evening a See and Saturd 1015 Ca tanen Cheule au i » learn dru i 3500 Olrre. — Reliable Cabinet ‘¢?} Dts; a! on .— o4 heme «a ae os 2 fee references ; : - a arn, 4233 =e enced. Ligde:i : —s- we work io ——— car ~ Jared xing of far Pearse: =e =. nl dilisi aE a were Sit ortvate, white can ~ ferences, Box N-362, Pose- BOY—T> wort & 4¢ruc eee: tween Gand 8s. =m , Se PORTER—Toierad club, im city i; ref-, ad wag ‘ . colored. Brick Co.. K rt wood-Fe a oR Ho anal rire mMmlue south ef Clarten en gusen car ‘ine. M 4N-—Expertenced in truck K-47 P pat- nepatch. M A. N —A D exDermecced. for Battery Service Co.. T1230 MAN AND W ee | src ta lj =r rey ire? MAN—For permanent and oP pFtunity Mosseoun Roonrg 342. 2 to D. mm M AN—Stove epairinmg and ——o Ge- Iwervy experience sable to answering. state wages and 2 cx K- 235, Post- — ee ee ba ——— She MAN— Expe-venced. to hand'= coffee St ee oo *x pen for 7 : ; vears and salary desired. ey x. tsa. —~ D. Chil tren’ 5 shoe pen (c@) be experienced. Apply & ent of Employment, © imi Serr e315 [NST RANC = “SALES a live : COTIM LST. ' Vancemenc . : iainaiameneat Desitien: good . Theater ’ o Bandie direct saies work. a learn: pesition is comecern: var = ?. m.. 4485 lire. excel lent .OGr- a _ STIX, BAER & | TRUCK §. Frank of man wi ‘-kpewn and these in rural =? T 'T? ’ : ~ — hen eaagite nen ot “cane ws or halt day @ ; so] Clothing Co. 50T S Sroace interest you. Hox ____ or SALESMEN—2 voung men te sot ¢ 054 eet cue in Atmerice. . (ce) > > Aupty | : "eat Lows and allowance. In an —_ - — ary ner “Sea vyr ti Bp, Pret -Disnate? ee isi stant. Cal 8 Satur iay. MEAT cUr LrER-—GZood — rtunity exXxperten: ~=] and amen a 1 30 te I mw mm. ‘Menchonter MEAT CUTTERS FOR SAT- CRDAY ONLY. APPLY | 3 FRIDAY AFTERNOON BE- SAL LESMEN—Have pea TWEEN 2? AND 4, 826 CLARK. 4417 Post-Taspatch. | SALESMEN— Te sell Dest value automobile. ao | ne Big 4 © ferson SALESMAN—Bel! Tr na! Bagge mm dviinds an : _ tar "—Experienced on ~34i = Jefirrson. MECHANT Matt hews. - am excellent copvert advancement. ‘al maser ty Ce.. 219 Pierce Bide. oo os eniey nes ; SALESMEN—To — Reem 34-4. ? > : on ‘ads secured for year-~ a anpagn work. experience aut sec to $175 ver month see “ic (so. 340 NN. Be share. 3419 § nant 34 LEQMEN—$100 ll Keller. 9 blankets. etc.: time paer- | oT>her Gen | : Reliabie Specia.ty (D. 3638 Olive. ‘cF) Se advertising DSeokiet Morr in gre MEN—T wo. neat. married preferred. with “ar. (>? distribute 107 samples week y ane take omders for *he Fuller Srushes. Call 4p. m@m.. 256 MPleld Bide. Tarier and ot *arn sa le=amanehip necessarr: we teach snd earning: selarey and con: 14 Pullerten Bide. Teh : LEsMEN—T wo read oak but not . Der'uniiy te cennect which Ras an a +00. ~ on Rourke. Rea.to . .\LESMAN—T i = ‘an well stab ished . ' entra: a Z th Lore aod od " MILI. WRItGt _eunm Coke Iran Herne and ou 2eerer = | Me tm asting Co... 7. Apply Areadia. TIT lve for wheleenie ee Toe ‘emend miuid’'} ace nan ete3dtv were = —-_- _ . Peg’ -Tr enateh. io PORTER APPLY SUPERINTENDENT OF EMPLOYMENT. B. NUGENT & BRO. ¢ er; Se ee ee “LERSR.—Per cetiee ware henna: whe can handle eviered bein 4@ew work 2 a year —— _——_2«~€, wTD.—WOMEN, ¢ SISTAN) ~ BUYER Bo: ys Furnish did opportunity thoroughly exp i in department s! § ae WRAPPER a. & rand. =p—M ust be Reply stating Kt - Post- _Dispateh. to — Expertenc expr y Patch. 6501 Tet sana —Eapet _ work and ow, « as > - - . a ae > = — ee — rs ne ~ « * K- 163. 3. Post- . genereai and Pine st wuced in all ata sousework. a ee White. * rs‘ie™ 2206. general house oreferred. White. Der: p ppiy = genera’ girl OPERATORS hous OPERATORS ~ NDARD- GARMEN? ON. Jefersen. peenced on Chencwee seer ment aac ‘ Drers sad Clee PRESSER latiew [eS ellound eff coo" & ARD G ARMENT toot ermen N. ‘OPERATORS. IGATOR SLICKE] = TORS TWONSEDLE #1 IDLER SHUFORD | 1ié 8 GRAND. _ dime aL allie. *Epected. Bea

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ae a ee en mt Sam Mh Nir simi _—— PR ey te ae wae | Pen Far Rn ie pe re ene $y cafipy ey. wi meek ee ” : : a Whe te 5 " aia ie sadibd ~ ¥ wii Se se Mi tipi 7eee Pe var Xe ke “~_Anear ™ eit i? ne WE Ne NR I ge fit aer 78: yng tag AG SRRRD seater a, eebnn Mea, pH A eth ee ee. + Thee ae eee em tir pee TB nivel Tarn gape Ragen Braye ith ion : : DN Ta PO ta RR IAT RR 10 em ON ihn Enea ee tiny isha MBit oe eines ; SRI sc) ‘ - aia Qe z Pe #1 “= > 4 ' = =. q ¥¥ = 4 f oH eS = se = 4 ~ ze a eg : = i °% 45 c= es ; : f 9 :* We & ‘al BC RPE os eee Buy MEER aR pint pe ai lle ese ee: iba dil c : “~ fd ; q * 3 " 2 ee 4 all Re ae “4 ‘ eat es Baek Bate Reh AE et Shepiie &: le age Na peed eh See, oe AE er te a = a a“ pe — , = ~ © = - ae _ She is EE PD gy ‘ ge : bits : Re psig tl tao cin 7 a ae . 1 x 4 Vv ¥ r », iS « EMER ying We. Sa? ee ie 9 ag LO Re alk Coen Rl a os Nig ie eh: — 5 i ia aaa see eT nate ey Va , ye a Nig ees ans Ee ey ‘ete: - a % the 7 Sits on . ‘. 7 “ von ‘ . 4 we NEE 5 we sprees oa 3 Gears Kite wok F > om © : ae Ap & Pt Oe are ; ae ‘ Let piae Meee ae aN al Nn Bi At ota wig > a y shee we te 7 ‘ _ 7 7 " x Oey Sy « . ~) sae ' a ak y a "a - a os . - rr! oe a a ae ‘ > PD ee ae 5 : : EPS Se Et PR tt : : . 9 SRE nh oe, VEE oe . RN ee ee Cte ee ne " Poe : ee ae ee a eae wn Th Ngee ed 7 we & biden, hd ae os cos _ . foes = _ aie « j bias . , P seh " e eva tee . Ms b : Me, " : ae ‘ ? par ey Cig BEN . Hy * et eS wate Bata: > Se aaien ul £ Mi" geo eee wr: cere * ME er ighniee Apts eo oe eS a a ae a ee iit oP “ne xe. ¢ _ 4 : es i v re - > . yy ape , J 5 4 Reva eee 4 : e 4 . . _* . . — nw tee ont iad ‘a rae ae PAGE 52 HORS RULE. STEADY AT NATIONAL YARDS. ewes SS@6: cu * VEGETABLE Potatoes Firm to Mightly Stronger in Tone. Peas steady . Y ARTIC NVK bLs-— $5.50 and w% bwour ASPARAGUS ALLIGATOR erate $12. SUTTER BEANS — Home-crovn heasket. S2 to $2.25: lima beans to $2.50 wer peck basket BRUSSELS SPROUTS—Califan'‘s. per pound BEETS | bunches and tk «) CABBAG E—H ome a e 2a ton CAULIF LOW ER— . ty peck pDaskets one-third busehe! baskets. 7c EEN PEPPERS —home-grewn rd ba} he te Gt he - ot) pr bu ——— Per GREEN CORN—Home-z2roen 1c per Q&nd California. § $4 per ome-grown. 15c to ®%e per bw bex wu ARD GHERMNS—Home-ecrvuws r x ONTONS.-Iowa,. $1.°5 to $1.40: Indian. fed globes. $1.25: Idaho red. $1.50: Ind t 2 64 te $2.76 (tah vwelic=s ‘ S3.15 per " a S1.8.. and * a Obl dei oe PICK LING INTON S——North Sc to Gc per Id Hom. «rown Home-grroe rn tex: NPmots *-du ham : Sui ash Min : TOMATORS—Ha: te hal | 6) per ha 7 TURN] PS—Hom-erown Bunches and Toc to $1 per he to $2. _————_———— - - LOCAL FRUIT MARKET Apple Supplies Moderaic: Sichtily Weaker. ST. LAMIS PROWACE ROW Th Apple supplhes were moder r mand moderate and r er. Comelderable stax _—_ (aihowun ‘tounty i on. being eoft and s!} ~ulling from recent followrng Tone saieeR If} tebe ! 1S Whe ips a hoOme- Crow me lay “Taps Were stead: Pears stead: q ‘ > ~~ tr ot au. me grown 1-3 bu chip beskets ~: >» 32> CANTALOUPES— thican b er s*inping corrte, Sailing From New York January 25, 1927 Leave Wincer behind reterming & JB Rpring 52 @eltehtful Gave. Rates from . S606 imndude hotels. shore visit«. culties. : t.. SiPrecing visits af Algiers. Madeira. Pervt. Kiviera. els, Greece. Dalmatia. Venice Spain. etc. y Spec Fati and Winter VT opages i ienesiant Express Company (Mataging shore visits and cruise) COSULICH LINE. x. W. Kemet, G A. 128 WN. Satie S.. Chithes. - = : ; * OUINCES- chip besket {litmets COCO.AN UTS—In tobdin + way wT a.corcing tO S:Be. Ss *arnia-S00s to 36008 ~ gon in totpt™ng way. $1 ro $1.20 oer 100 boxes. $» and “Hell Bent for Heaven” ¢ Bert Lrtell im , Lone Wolf Returns. And Others. ( Johnny Hines in 1 “The Brown Derbr."@ Comedy and Serial. ‘ Double Prercram 7 “Nell Gwran” and “The Silent Power.” “Treffic in Hearts” J*Under Western Skies’ and Vaudeville. | ' Deuble Pregram f “Simon the Jester” 2 | New Bridge tore Fighting Marine Euclid & Nat. Brdz " Valuable «Gift (-ivemn Away Free. PAULINE Lillian & Claxton , Lefty Firvrnn in ,“The Collere Boob.” And Serial. Pestalozzi | | 284° Pestalozsi ‘ QUEENS 4200 Maffitt ' ett $$ ~~ RITZ | Grand and Juniata |! “LADDIE”™ Aeson's Frbles and *?.Part Comedy. JACK ROXIE in “THE DEWoON.” Denble Cihiedry. News Deubie Precram Buster Keaton in “Rattling Butler.” “Devil's Island.” Perf. 6:40 &£ 9 P. M (ALL-STAR CAST in “i oman.” Jehnny Himes in “The Brown DPDerbr.” Comedy and ‘serial. [ ST. LOUIS AMUSEMENT CO.'S THEATERS | ARSENAL , COLLEEN MOORE Grand and Arsenal ‘‘IT MUST BE LOVE’ AUBERT Aubert and Fasten Cinderella Cherokee and Towa | ————--. _ CONGRESS. | 4023 Olive St. OLS Gravois i“Rocking Meon™ and ) Breeks Dramatic “tock Companyr Ken uae nard nm “Sener Derede, il” Double Pregram “The Little (isant™ \g “The Dice Woman’ ' ‘The Gilded Highway’ . ' f Grand-Fior, )°7* S's Bist: Grand & Ficri«sant Vandeville. ; Antenmico Morene ms GRAVOIS Alice Terry in seffersen & Gravois \ ““Miare Nestrum”™ ee — — HI-PONTE ( __Denbic Procram ) “Feoticose Widows” | Clasten &2 Mcefeas.- and “Biffale Rill” 1716 N. Jefferson Lafayette 1645 8. Jeffersen | LINDELL | Grand and Hebert LYRIC Sixth and Pine MAFFITT 2R1i2 N. Vanderenter Manchester f 4315 Manchester — { Deabie Procram 2 “Nell Gwynn” and “Desperate Moments” { “The Little Giant” , and “Three Weeks in Paris” TT MUST BE LOVE { BLANCHE SWEET in “LOVEY WARY” And Vaudev ille. Deuble Preeram “The Love Tar” and “The Border “Sheriff Maplewood ({ BEBE DANIELS im “THF ca™MP [170 Manchester ' ts FLIRT” Deuhlie Pro ene NOVELTY : “Johnsatou = Fleed” 3524 Eastea and “The R »” Buster Keaton “Battiine Butler” re 7 PAGEANT ;« = K- Mavnard s8S 1 Defmar ——— een Or Davedeust™ Powhatan =; {21-STAR cast m , Shemrerk Han Land Vaudeville Oe eeneenaetee Dourias MeLeaw mm ; “Hold That Lion” Shenandeah {ret srand-Shenandoah TIVOLI 62350 Detmar VIRGINIA Sil? Virginia SHAW ,; eth and Shaw : n “Subwar Sedice” Ken Warynrard tn “Sener Paredey il” (ALL-STAR CAST in| , “DIPLOMACY.” | Deuble Comedy Bill. | aa Fe ae 42 & 4... OYE £1 iF rersT Rum AFTER E> cp Ow Pes “2 eer Pe ~=_| 4 — ONSTANCEK TALMADGE IN “THE DICHESs« o ayo” | WORLD'S SERIES GAME IN WOTEDN Picvume MARKET | Laediwe Deestre of St Leatt ae | . AT 7TH | PHOTOPLAY THEATEES SKOURASF BROTHERS Pa ty Od LEX é RO eS; GRAS STARTING TOMORROW A GENUINE TREAT? The Screen Debut of ? the World’s Most Popular Stage Comedian in the . | Hilarious Romance that Convulsed and | Dazzled Broadway i for 3 Years at $4.40 | | ’ , ; ; : : FLORENZ ZIEGFELD'S Personally Supervised Picturization of D BOOT: y _ JEDDIE CANTORC™*_\ and CLARA BOW AR Supported by Ziegfeld QC) | Beauties jn a Magnificent ij Setting of Ziegteld Super-Entertainment LAST DAY OF RAY GRIFFITH IN “YOU'D BE SURPRISED” AND ISHAM JONES ALSO MOVIES OF WORLD SERIES GAMES PHOTOPLAY THEATERS | BARRYMORE « gkouras Brothers ‘GRAND CENTRAL f # WEST END LYRIC! LAST Day GRAND CENTRAL “THE SAVAGE” WEST END LYRIC LEW TYLER'S ‘WIivES” STARTS SATURDAY WHY- WOMEN LOVE WITH BLANCHE SWEET GAN YOU ANSWER IT? IS 1T BECAUSE— THEY LIVE FOR IT AND BY IT THEY WERE BORN TO LOVE, OR DOES IT MEAN CLOTHES, WEALTH, HOME AND THREE MEALS A DAY?- THERE MAY BE A MILLION REASONS—SEE THIS MARVELOUS DRAMA OF LOVE AND FIND OUT. af ST.LOUIS FINALEHOP CONTEST CONDUCTED BY gi » - SAG SS et 2 ee Oe : SIOcw u twater STAT! / ESS MENPLA BERGER CAMP! we of Commerce S amittet—Liection 1 PBe Heid Oct 20. “ _—— al qmen' of a new wer ttree of the Cham: take active it the campaign in supp Eegseounty merger pro : - € der? > to be voted on ‘ 2 ) 4 today Dy Presiden ef the chamber ro Judge Samuel Ros \ #S pe Laie of the committe COMMuUniy. &s “CeSs. — ZSEeeaees 40th ANNIVER Ethical Soci : Memoria! TOMORROW Le A “I> FR] OL ANT vinposium ope « ; The COOPER TI 3225 LOCUS DISTE RAD BROWN & Hi PINE ST. Once — have us er Tube in your Foe gen back eo fon would replace in your home with 1

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PHOTOPLAY THEA ee Bringing Bac Vo BROTHER: - On the Stage: : mal Baja Dand Fun, Ces, ast n d Leve "ll the : Step oy! k the Golden “Try Jokes PINE of the “ s : aig PEER CAMPAIGN es - ei ty - ] “e a new Met po aie ~e atme t ‘a De tieraher of! Grand boulevard. leader. | of Bode to take active pene campaign in support county 4 »Crkson, Louis Hi. Wa PWilliam T. Findly, genern! \ ‘ Sper Stto the limit,” ‘ hi be.done in supho: ma the chairman, ESS MEN PLAN —~— Election to - TTL s Held Oct. 20. - « a merger ; 26. Wi te be voted on Oct. - mihe y of the cha Jucge Samuel Rios nfeild "an aatvocate of city are F. W. A. Vesper, .o Oe ¢1-, *. > hamb. of the old Me nan oO the Lropc .- of Commerce Selects proposal, § aw . Other} . | ee lj leg at ‘FIVE PERSONS INJURED WHEN TWO AUTOMOBILES COLLIDE) — Crashes, | 7 ) | tad KNOW IT SOUNDS FOOLISH | JED -BuT Thar NEw House NOF OURS 1S HAUNTED | Car Driven by Woman | With Another at Granda Boule- vard and Magnolia Avenue. |. Five persons were cut ‘in a collision between an automo- | bile driven by Mrs. Edna C. Meyer 30 years old, of 1237 | highway boulevard. a | by Ben /Wilsman, 27, | Wa street, as Mrs. | west into Magnolia aven nd one driven 3752 Chippe- Mrs. Meyer, Harry F. C. Meyer. and her moth- er, Mrs. Dollie C. Murray, 58, in the Meyer machine and Wilsman /and his companion. George Filor- } Sat tnday by President Carl | ida, 26, 3737 South Spring avenue. were injured. After treatment at City Hospital they were taken to ‘their homes. Louis K. Penningroth, 9. of 2017 Hebert street, suffered comcussion |of the brain and a fractured right > p. m. yesterday when he was struck by a truck driven Walter Mueller, of 272 etx by 0 Seventh tee, which was discon- boulevard, as the boy crossed Nine. luded ber, mee it in of the chan wing to back the inerg- Rosen. _ after an organiza- of the committe ea statement shortly, the committee's plans - of Campaign. At a the old committee sev- ® he suggested an me of the thin S tha of the a | - » iS ad f mm im the two and sfemaining before the elec ats other (om- nd of clerical the Chamber mee Wil be at the committee's i ative is tonselidation. of the plan wothout y but that the fight will be a } county. . A majority of those according in each community. tien in the county to the plan has been organized for some time, and gome organized activity for It is generally that the city will vote ap- diffi- sepa- by, is necessary for success. out- some | tenth street, south of Hebert street. | He was taken to Mullanphy Hos- ' pital. ‘LIRA SAVED BY GRAIN CROP Special Cable to the Post-Dispatenh and the Chiearo Daily News. Copyricht, 1926. ROME, Oct. 8.—Premier Muysso- “battle of the grain” has achieved a surprising victory which will be celebrated by him in a speech at house—Sun Although lini’s day. ha © the past season has been exceptionally unfavorable cl]i-! matically, the total grain crop is nearly 60,000,000 quintals 00 tons), according to officia] fig- ures, compared with 45.000.000 quintals the previous annual] aver- age. last year's crop of nearly 76,000,000 quintals was due to ex- | ceptionally favorable weather. This vear’s good crop is a big factor in the strength of the liifa. Italy con- 000,000 quintals annually import what she does not If the present crop were. to earlier estimates. only quintals, the lira would .certainly have collapsed. 5 and must produce. -_ SuUMes i 47 900.000 8 P. Sane 2earensr & ion Memoria! TOMORROW—A GREAT ISSUE AM—"ETHICAL AND RELIGIOUS TRAINING IN THE HOMR. SCHOOL AND TH A Symposium by M—Youne People’s Kv. “‘STHICAL ELEME Representative Spe Preceded by Present ‘The Violi io , in NTS akers and Discussion n Maker of Open Meetings—Everybedy Welcome oe © me i oe a | Lo ie oe oe oe &.8 882: Sa. ren sie 22 2 ee: | 40h ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATION | ‘Ethical Society of St. Louis 3648 Washington BI. E SUNDAY SCHOOL.” Leading Fducators sy IX CHOOSING A VOCATION,” (me-A ct ation of (‘remona. Play -| ss 1Of States the it ie l@- B.—Apartment lease is . You is made on a Sunday. West | path of the crclone was about 166 | the clas- | the | if | LEGAL INF (By a Member of the St. he right to reject or answers by mail, any query. cannot be xcept letters 6n medical questions of undoubdt- by stamped addressed envelope. Library of Con- |; gress, Washington, PD. C. about | your story It is best to send stories to editors by mail because they are busy men and have lit- tle time for callers. should be typewritten with either | double or triple spacing on un- ruled letter or manuscript sized | white paper. Wide margins at ‘sides and top and bottom of «ach (sheet are necessary Send your manuscript fiat between two (sheets of cardboard: do not roll 'it or fold it. Write your full name and address at the top of the first |sheet of your manuscript but do | inot write anything else. On a separate sheet inclosed in the | package write a mOte asking for examination and consideration of the accompanying manuscript. POST READER. — The firet games of the 18926 world’s series were scheduled to start in New / York Oct. 2. Jack Dempsey re- | ceived the largest share of money | for the fight wrth Gene Tunney | becaus@® he was champion when | challenged by Tunney. Now Tun- ney would get the most money if he should be challenged by 'other fighter, even World's eéries baseball was not played in 1904. The old American Association and the League played seven wortd's se- championships. The only won by Amert- } was that won by |} Browns from Chi- cago in We have no records } | on radio sales.. Lemon juice, if {| | used persistentiy, will remove to- jj bacco stains from your fingers F.M cannot give informa- } | s of sales per- ||| iof Copyrights, ries championship can Association the St. Louls NJ - VA e tion about salaril: sons MATION | yh A\ | i OR] Ls a : . 4 Louis Bar Assocation.) . lease until it ex- landlord releases | | bargain. You can sublet the apartment {if you have to leave town before the le ase &X- pires. Presenting a written notice of vacating to the landlord will } net release you from your bargain liable for the pires unless the vou from your are ' MRS. M. Z.—If the note signed | }* by the deceastd husband is ai- lowed against his estate by the Probate Court and there is enough in the to pay i ec¢laim. then the widow will have to | pay the due on the note, | if she {s administrator of the is. Tee is not personalls iable for the note signed by he: dead husband. money estate amount wife MEDICAL QUESTIONS Heaith and sanitation questions of public interest only will be con- | sidered. Diagnosis or treatment of individual cases will not be given. Your the WORRIED MOTHER. iy Questi was answered in Dikpatch of Sept. 22. Post- H. L.—Hypnotism has been used to a very siight extent to take the place of anaesthetics for op- purposes wrut never, as a therapeutic means the treatment of diseases. JI.—Have the following hair nic prepared and apply it to vrour scalp by gentle rubbing ev- ery night and rnin Mix ~ grains phenic acid, 15 grains tinc- ture of nux vomica, 60 grains of red cinchona, 240 grains cologne water and 120 grains oil of sweet almonds. BoY show are f * Ol vr ¢ as whose parents thae children ' are normal! in cousins | oa + iTst we | - TWENTY-FIV E.—Records | every way and we regard the sen- timent against such unions as} largely, if not completely. un- founded on any well authenticated facts or statistics Some states |} forbid the iage of first cou- sins, armnong them Missour! nd Michigan. ~_ amily Reader, Post-Dispatch remedy for dandruff '2 tablets two or three times a 4d of caroid and bile saits to correct ' the indigestion, which may cause of the offensive breath. Sj- catarrh, diseased nucous membranes bad odor. The pa- at the Public Li- en , mar L.—See the answer to published in or T Sept. a or " cause is on brary. Se eS neat vennchten on PARTS OF PLANE SALVAGED Work Important at McOook Field. at Dayton, O. By the Associated Press. DAYTON, ©. Oct. %—One of! the busiest and most important de- partments of the Army Air Service department. When an airplane pecomes un- safe for flying or is damaged in an |accident to an extent that makes It | it goes to the salvage de- Every part, every piece | unsafe, partment. ‘of material that hoids the slightest | ' promise of future service is taken 'from the ship, inspected and either 'used again or sold. The discarded 'ship is stripped of everything that te valuable and only a husk re- mains. Those mechanica) and | parts that are believed .further service undergo the same ‘inspection as pew parts and if they pass are put back in stock. The miscellaneous meta) is sold as funk other ee Blame the Aerial? -coverrp Wire Bhd Iineulators, a leaky Leed-in Wire. or o detective Ground Connection mey be robbing you of many plessureble radio hours. Maerbe it's time to a serial. If a “Aare” Eitt—se antenna outfit: wallable et your dealer’s—or direct — in cane oneal foam we te &.%. AERO the Complete AERIAL KIT - * at McCook Field here its the salvage | to be of} SUMMER TRAINS DISCONTINUED Two Run by Frisco From Pacific. Mo., on Sundays Taken Off. Two Frisco Railway trains op- erating between St. Louis on Sundays have been discontinued for season. Their arrival time | was 6 p. and 9:40 p. m., tively. No. in mm. 12. a Springfield, Mo.. train. will arrive at Union Station at 5:23 DD 3 daily instead of |p. m., beginning tomorrow. Newburg, Mo., train, YY " “ a wil) The loca! train leaving here at 5: Pp. m, longer will run Valley Park on Saturdays. ‘OPEN VERDICT OF HOMICIDE Negro Was Stabbed During Veiled Prophet Celebration. no beyon d Nt tia a A Coroner's verdict of homicide | ; | at the hands of parties unknown | Was returned this morning in the | death, Wednesday night. | Alexander. a Negro of 2805 St. | Charles street, who was stabbed in the abdomen during a disturbance |on Washnigton avenue, west of | Twentieth street, Tuesday night, during Veiled Prophet festivities. | Alexander was a bystander when a fight started because someone had been hit with a slapstick, and he was stabbed when mistaken for the of Lewis offender. Floods Halt Trains in Sonora NOGALES, Ariz., Oct. 8.—Fioods | ; im the State of Sonora, Mexico. | _ brave tied up rail transportation and | Seriously hampered the operations ‘| se || of Federa! troops against the wolting Yaqui Indiana, dispatches | _ from the affected area say. More! _than 10.000 Federal troops ané | their fatnilies are the war sone and are said to be suffering from a food sh@mage. = | Kati ; Manuscrips | ji | | Mre it Tom | Ber if Lorothy Bell Bosler ? i Clifford Ueber’ ......4110 N : es some || Dempsey. i | Raymond ee oo , it) Mrs. sationa! } | i Mrs | Prieh G | Rernice F. | Sephie Zzeweryk ; it hes iy ee x ' ; -_ —_ @6- | | Ni be the ji! Pacific,’ Mo., and | summer | the | here respec- | 8:06 } No. 19y! leave | here Saturdays at 4 Pp. ™m. instead : of 2:16 p, m.. beginning tomorrow. 49 | neat tar. atta tn he tes amar ee | | Marriage Licenses Births Recorded Burial Permits | : MARRIAGE LICENSES. Walter Jeff rieg lenderson Topeka. Brown * ; ‘> i“ Edelmann . Latarina Tul lienry ¢ Ba ver . . | Martha L. Springmann.. Hawks Van Cleave | Glenn —— John ce 8. poe e edo ote | Jewe! Webster Groves | George Vorerame A Crystal ,City | Angelina A. Bova 1006 N. Vith i P jJohn Williams Mra. Mary Moran | Walter E. Brown . — A. Sieme O Reilly 2643 Geyer Mississippi : 3707 N. oth .1950 N. Broadway ....1008 Bidner nes 1709 Gever 2207A Sheridan 440GA A ne: Seed iia " a ae BC. ormad.' COM ee = weed ge a <n eG Racy ht OA AT PARAS viral bile Sinaia eben tales, ; a ee te Pine ate ke ror ™ - . <r ane seg a) ch dd msalles Sulee bsilabOgdte ARN” senha is age) nag « Ae en ee en ee ee esr ae ete Siee ncbahigrietpslatorth ie 7" ei Het mee » Cent Peet, - NAB gt eal Sati a i,

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ae ettceii > WO: SINE ON EXCHANGE [ANGE, Oct. g.—7 anges being give es Si. List is M het. 2 os > ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH stati Future Grain Prices ——FRIDAY EVENING OCTOBER 8, 1906 PAGE’! KKCH ANTS’ 6x — ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ [nee Fe}} win t ~ o.——F'o le * are quotation days hig low c . “OS@ 14 ivucas Market ang fectived from Kanga, City ER W Markets Rls High. Low. | +, JLD_DECbim ime 3 tC “ EXCHANGE, | Uc) ‘y’ 133 he 13 | hj A391, 136 5 137 % - kK. Cc 133 4, 131 131 influencing pisces uf Sales’ High | Low, export business overpigen: cede oa laTKet, soft j St. L BH &, &5 Ya Vemand was i Chi } in afiermvon were geuscd early buying and b} “December wheat later suid a wheal early was up s bere was fractionally - $1.43%. Deceniver corn 4 c. i» [oO Markete : 445 cars of whent. by &£O and ° dipes 1168. om receipts, whic -_-__ Wall Street News and Comment SPECIAL DAILY ~~ /PRICES ARE IRREGULAR "INDUSTRY TRADE | ONTECIRBEXUNR TRADE York Curb Exec a] Nateg belo in the 433 Ligget: _HARD MA Y WHEAT er eel St. 14.1392 132e e / *St J 147 “s 145% 2 Mi...143% = agg My =. 491 ‘ _« 137 ined e 134 a, 13 OLD DECEMBER CORN. i a 77 %- ty h 70% 77% 77 Ye a Cc 77& 73% 7818 ST 8&5 % ( Bly R11, __ DECEMBER 6) 4... eee MAY OATs o%.. G98 as DECEMBER RYE 99 1, OR le QR1 "te Ce —__ MAY RYE. Ai. . 105% 14% 164% "Red w heat. —— ex What Representative Organs Sa | 8.—Today’s —,POMESTIC Stock market had to : Ofa further Violent Which Slipped Pric low levels for the s Cline followed pu break in cotton ®*s down to new HA RD MAY CORN crop estimate, extraordinary sh © probable total bales Which ae — in excess of w Callculations interior and this trade against > average Produe advance to APOQve | 6 Daily Grain Movement || in the following tabie wii) | Sipie and ehipinente or rain U last year, inelud * through. Corn rec ) Dusheis, compa red ’ ja o eat wel busheie of wheat a Week a0 and hea) jer receipis were lighter i heavier than a rear B were lighter then “ lighter that @ week ag: than a week aro and ago, O#ts shipments »v , receipts of wheat were a - T; Oale receipts we: ¢ teenies ne ‘orn shipments were 336.000) Augus! i with 880 000 ~ Week nds are not inclu bushels, compared with RECORD COTTON Laonis Hay Market. VU omitted). | HEAT. | GORN-T Ftee iShi _Rec Ship | oule | 98 Sef ogp ee “Bi 41; 328 112 e 15R 399) 17 oa 5 14° ” a 6 . ) ty 254 8 8§6g ‘ ; RY} 10°? 14 Toledo te 24 1s: Joseph » pie ~ 29 le 7 2! 666 try 14 ; 3 = 33 2p) ] ‘ . ESP aeer lore oar ee. We a 1S a 27 144). °° vas 8 ‘8 : _ 2 *e nels — Ch Coorg 5S .——Proy igj ny and ratlicr High LARD 13 tye) Januar 14.24) RIBS bye» ? Among Utili I the Poet Dispateh. NEW YORK vou. £ ¢ 0 i ther good Showing With gains & vVear arn Grogs fo 4nd balance after ‘AXOB8 Ware $1000 tt By the Associated WASHINGTON. ating income of ¢« & curtailment Film Inspec Vf. “~~ > "-~2 Dis 4 — ) ~'~t8 aa ed by the Bureay mics at $133,002. . h $124,943, 508 in a "(oD 5 mis INGuiries today Northern 4s, ! ™ | Island. Refun i SCOPRED RBasre A 45, Burling. * and fora time, the Union Pacific ing a sharp drive | United States ( ross Operating Sust for the 184 it . * * « er | revenues in Ale r directions the 33.35%. Compared with $315. 581 ~~ Was focused Oo a tp * an increase of 2:7 1 on the reason after having | Points in a little and New York Ra had advanced a I> Dt mt es DLR F ae tee ‘Steel Ingot Production more than a mont rding to 4a. > Wainwright | of the MMONn Wea ith {%r whic 6 proposed h the fry leratate Ele wl ihe new COmMmPany. ) Inland Powe: and Light 1nh@® = recers Offering o¢ ‘ommony Peith Light 4nd Powar BY GOVERNM ' Production of 16,627; a) “fb >e ; | entitled + Some The ° Some in September Oy By the Associate estern district. ofa recovery. nterborough list w Stamped and un- ee ~}* Or above the Thurs was true ef U. os i NnoOtes Pepresents tem po ra ry Provide for the Dhveica] Of {connectian Of the Propert jeg tO he inerged served a ‘On about 2296 or, in e. | Missouri. Kansas. Arkansee and T h “a ~ “ * - r* Bales Anticipatec Raised 817, e | Proceed. pending Of the merger ‘ ° ‘ August gross earnings of Fort | ‘Bales Over Two —_ the Associated Presa, $224 972. 'D western district, > . cent. Francisco adjust- York Centra]. /Adjustments 4 ere HO ws so pe also heacy. Cop- here pom ad in rant and these wer for the most of a tear 420. a gain of ancing While Ay but the balance after Charges and iaxes ipcrensed from $ao« 21 in to $100 8#or i” August SIR SRE This balance im four years. e - _ ulf'tion by the ASBOclated ¢ ¢ record crop of if Dales broduced in oariment of Agric | SELLS LOWER | New i sent. indicating a c fortnight ago ant 4 . = Eyvstem of 8@ Vers) addition power Droperties in Western Pennev}- Part. Electric P ower and Light was Power and Li Was a fraction Ne in American | Utah Light an announced. (Chief among Meversdaie Electric Licht. vwer Co. and ita affiliated (“tizens Light, 3 f '.. and the Summit Light Heat and Power Cy se to the Post Dispatch YORK. Uect & —The new nE market was _Dlerested, aside fron Offerings of Si& 000 000. Opened on @ $65.000.000 : complaints about the Bterl! and the reporied Belgi On credit. allem al Chilean ‘O8n, largest Toreian & 8ince the $100,000.009 r lagt November, will be awarded | competitive bidding. Severa! a Caroling “2°"*** - > Althourh detajieq Cablen in London are said to he Out the late aft. ers on the short n their contracts r four Successive the market was at and Pp wer : ; Electric light Meat .; and Provincia) | side were taking ; as they Saw, afte days of decline, due for some Stn Ones rities Chesapeake & Ohio Eries Particularly. in the advance POULTRY MARKET seller. We also b Bonds and other usual rates of com ee reports had bee that Montgomery Would go on a $4 Preferred Stock Ward common basis With the LORENZO E. AN 711 ST. CHARLES 5 DERSON & co; prepared for ° SAINT Loulsg 6s. Chiie has around $51.000..- ds now OUtSlanding ‘n this mer- Nith the Proceeds of the tO retire al! shor: ‘erm notes and the $24.000.000 _ 2 ee ' sted here. COM plaintg wer ‘rom Japan about the lokie Sew inven "****o rt Ml other States’ °"**** «nd oversubscribed in London srg. | bankers feel thar the Member New York Stock Exchange i Quite Sharply the latter trad. 80 did Genera] buying of Hu Motors. The |: rejected termes offered here some (Nal in sere respects were be t- those of London. New York Federa Reserve tO Sa¥ about Ca bled reporta of 284 Bales Cotton G er F nothing Sta bi lization lOan. Which be B credit to the Bank of The 0oCal banks would be unGcerwriter of such business. ToD wxinned prior to isu leis the borrower first Danish Government borrowes from Duteh bankers. The a 109% 1901, 1A91 depression caused if Gen BY railroads w hich 32 Caro r &t. 2. Yy any UDfavora a the afternoon ' ontainer Cp Am’ ‘Cars carry & © per cent c u- ll yield 6.50 per cent. ‘€Se WOuld have come here if jt were i* money conditions Prevalent Caboard Air Line Ralliwav ‘leid 460 to 4.9; wer cent. to pay for $11.336.054 of s6tand- through Dillon Read & Lo. of- $9 060.030 of firet ‘lien equipment per Cent certificates at equ! Dment ces Drop Nearly $3.50 tie Associated Preas. or more than $4 ea MnEe On reception of the “s + t indicatiae yield og 16ers &® crop condition on Oct, Gecline brought the total &. @ month ago, to 600 bale. ‘rpool Cotton Barely ERPOOL Oct. &. —Cotton j Straue Co. offer «& (;}Common Stock Vv | Disapprove PI Quotations in the This wii] c *6.250.060 Bene: a! morigage ‘ee oO er nds of the “2 York Athietic ‘lub. ct. i. 1946. mature a Virginia Water servic e I iretrom, offer $2.25 orizage 25-year 5 per cent bonds lerest to vield over —— Auburn Automopije Co., through Witter @ (Co. end the National] ——— offer § 250.000 of three- Year 6 per cent notes at BW and inter- est. Tex.. throu _ Allen & Cn. and R. Je offer $1.483 000 of 5 per « | 8choo! district bonds to vield 4.50 Der Co re Textile Market. TORK, Oct. & —cCotten goods yesterday. the Era) goods somewhat Stes dier traders “Waiting the Gor ernment cotton re refrimerae tor extras tA Si loc —— REAL—Dollar. Db Montgomery making late comimittmenta. | earns were eagy “fd quiet. Raw silk was and » ghade higher. Demand for SPOt and nearby delivery wus and prices were firmer here all Review rménat eofr fal! continues eee OF LUMB nermal condition during the week | Retire Preferred Stock the Associated P reese. 8 —Directors of he : gomery Ward & Co. a>out Same pric, ER MARKET | s ~? LLOW Country 5oCor ~opper. oy 7 “ith production and new tly below the Previoua week. by «a Pronounced increase in Agtoriation reporta ere wae change from the correapondtn pe- ago. Unfilled orders of 228 Y@ar me and West Coast mille were RR 418 feet. ainest 658.152.2916 for week before. r 164 w - against 401.739.91 earlier, nfilled o 100 a : had Stock | Cem! at $6.25 ' TeCriDte an indie al ~ *Pot £23 17a 6a fut perations Decline. 35,000 dividends

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vO6V Ee ee oat the a Eas ee a aren wri S Dy aa 2a altege wie haves BOA PAGE ee CTI POST-DISPATCH — ae ant! RIDAY EVENING, OCTOBER §& 1926 ___ =o STL SS ae ; Popular Cor News Ph THE LAST WEEK STARTS SATURDAY! | Spee SARC, ER ee EE S acmaehiiadieniiedll | ARE Ee EE ey . . ee - Flowers Given to the Ladies The Classic of All Furniture Sales ATURDAY—the first day of the final week of this event brings bargains still as great as before. Selection is most varied and the latest styles are arnving each day. Homemakers of Greater St. - have acclaimed this Furniture Sale and attended in huge numbers. The savings that can be effected on our Union. Attend this sale at vour earliest convenience. Buy on our Budget Plan, and share im the * ; | + + ] ° | Co ] 2 dependable Furniture should attract all thrij uyers to the celebration of our 3 years of honest merch« - { f a Ye * Bd oF 2 ae THU MLD ULLAL TTL LLL THAT TLLLL iitadataiaes Titi | TUT TEL piggeeai! Two Fine 4-Piece Bedroom Suites $350 Value; $ ‘) Anni ersaTy Sale Price — | ae ELLENT walnut-veneer Redroom Suites, exper uy hardweod a rege ot be om brg- i oor eee tee ee eo digivscinidis, +4 : Bit é +} : © OP et erer A Te constructed Art Squares hc *Q* Sale Price - > oe | ~% >. BEA! riFUL ; he ae fone .* - MUTTITTILL LULL posts anc fslivw Aec — AU a) onsists $35.00 Value, $ »: Anniversary babe Sale Price .... a FINE Wardrobe Trumka’@ heavy black fiber. ad clothes-hanging side, gies and cretonne-faced @ms $1.00 Cash Fe FF et oe = “Kroehler” Velour Da-Bed > (Te >I) $o0 b aluc. ss Pid ~~ Anniversary Sele Price... KRroehier” ss . re- ne oa Boe rae: ree Re BPO ens - 4 . aye ‘ae ” ¥ r are ae saital ee £5 — Cubs i eth rete A SF se bide ae pee tere G4: Or aaa Se ee TR eri ig, “ = sik " lie bet ls ble Si as by aes ed - 2 z Sag ee ts - - Ga eabn dias ~ Ly 2 bh wee u a ae oe pes Fs a > . bain > ere: wae mre bes =? ie yA ’ a , : ¥- : a eh Us Sy =} wee Pacha pot, ee meg ~“, - GOI REIS ROD hak o~ A eee 7. . Pa | ~ - ‘ a ot — -_ 7 2 oe —% | i: = a - BA ~~ = oe ~ a OSS FF FFF SO OO = po B= i — ’ - = Two-Piece Console Set + ataicaili $31.50 Value 19° i mmaversary @ Sale Price % — . . OPA Cel AOA OO OBL M Mh $4655 9 FF FF FF PPP PO ee oe oe ee ee a Large-Size Parlor Heater : ef. wd $33 Values. > } e ot) Annsversary Sale Price Sealia Hedters WIth y x y : FOF EOLA OOF + A PEF F FE EE FFF FFE OO FFF SSO So oo SSD “Nifty” Oak Heater $i6 Value. lanrversary Sale Price + \* ; . tp: 7 —e vo en : 7 ae sa . aD ? we a t 3 rt» » ve (= INE ler siving type Da-Beds, cov- ered in exquisite velour with | to match The ends TIFUT, 4 oir . oe NG PRET a A I 0 Ae yim By BSR A RR ee tase DPNiow frames are finished in! ’ ? 2 * ahegany and made ef ¥_ + dye ae *Te, 4 = - | ee ae ne a ae ok ne oe oe oe ot ot et ot oe NAN a hn Ge, $1.00 Cash—Balance in Easy Paywments oat Ot Cle tp Ft Folio F 4%, Co Fo% et a “% ‘, i es %e' ” “) ">", “pte ot ae ot od “4 4 ys Pe ot of ab of ot a oe 20209!) AESOP De ad ne edn ee Pee ee Pa enn $1.00 Cash pF nar ite eee ee RIS i i ee CC t & : SO PP - 4 LEFF FFF FFF FEES FFP FD OPP PDP OO Oo we a ot oe a * # a a oe a 5 OPP PP LPP LPP LP? PPP? # | ae ok ak ae oe ee ae ee ee ee ee ee i | ; = / - = - - 4 = ’ -_- ) - = 1 Tro-Piece Mohair Suites $275 end £350 | a=: Velues, Anni- $ wersary Sale ( Price Se aenkba ab shes, dee ry eis ie ae ES FORD thie ME y ee Rr Mes ~ ee a + +s SSS FSO FSSC ¢ * ee i® 3 pep eie, ss — ft LL * ~~ seregguuat ULLTTT et ee coal ~—r ~~ UA beehiatatbens DLT TT beRailedieas Seegiayiy iqcgieabaduan seeeiiiea TRL bittabatatbese TUTRTTiti P TUTTLE thopeonete a ae Ne oe * iss % : B ¥ 3 & £ = 4 ay ww OOO (04 OS 5 Se at : et wen i 5 gl Pik ES IRIE IRE BE RI: th S , , " wg oedema. ape aa - a « “= ; wk Lamp Shades ; $5.50 Value. Ce, * Anniversary a °). AS Sale Pre € : — reUsieeeeunivegerrgpenyea® $22 Veluc. g ~ Aenianeae Sale Price.... \ AHOGANY finish @ ~"” solid oak Library Ty ble: exeeptionally weg made and with -nter drawer. $100 Cash og. ae ee x ™ . s 7 Sip . » gO 81S. neal a ae. { 09 fa ole et ak ie tntas ct Mo cee ere eT . Yes De a eee idee av Se 4 . , Saito Be sa aad 44:6 4b bOboO Bb et a a a et ae ot ae a oe oe aa a a Ps of oe oe 2 — Pn a ee i ARS) fila ms - - «3 F - p 4a, ferivens ee ae Rew yews, CGiinaieay “ee (pat etatetete etiteranyl TTT THUGUE tee WITT oN. FRerwapens oo Seared ] Pr PA BOOM AO hdl, bod 4 PEEP FF EFF PE EES SF OFFS oS SF OD “Maid” Electric Heaters ‘Dereacrcusas eS ee gerne ULLAL Tibiteges MLL TT ia 4 POPOL LLP PPP OOD POS ott ttt AALAPEAP AAT ' s Pee a a ee i . ee oe ne ee en ee _ A - sr Ee Oe Ee Solid Oak Kitchen Chairs 4 a ty ‘4 ot eae a ae " ‘ ‘ “ , 4 s ‘ y y, ’ 4 Genuine Victor Records Toilet Tissue S80 c i ‘alue. dnnrversary Sale Price \ SPECIAL pu - . “ae a. ‘ , Regular 75c Values, Anny ersary >>.9) & dines, *. . 2.25 V aiues, {noms ersary Sele Price innsversar> die Pri c pate tetetele ele et rte* ENLINE Black Label 10-inch Victor Reeords; mechanically reeorded. Good of the wei! ; a ms -, U@, PaCKPil eSD -aT COPRT? ——. ‘ ro 4a rrire / f ither >) ~ numpders are featured. VU tber sizes recdue- at ee a a a a ee ae ” tot etet et eee (eG OO ; : ' 7 r? ? Pd proporticnate ; s > tet etote (06 oto oo (oo (9 OOOO" Pt ae a! of tt af od ” OC BiB A OB BA OM dt O.BPA BBE A PP BABB Db ee a OO ee ee | al ‘. a * CFF FP APA OA Ba AA a 4 6 he ho he dh de de ded “ “ Ff; * LA Exquisite 10-Piece Dining Suites $325 te $400 s)) =i i Prtce eVeegeuial ———— PUL LLL oainedntaan ULL Ty TULL TTiiiit UT | ieebieiaitens LL TET baeeacdaaiiuae TUT LL ceeaiblin ae nassive en JOepeGT Gai tegeebeggeaeie: eeabeareeiieiailionan $24 Value. Anns ersary Sele Price. PE ae Po Pt od tee ol a! of a a ene ARGE-SIZE dish and Yr? Clear French ror backs $2.00 Cash 5939535-76356565505555566¢ feriten ORRIN TU TIT LI LiL CLL DLL LPL PAOD? Peisataceais SORT ceeeeel Biivcehacarn THGaeaeeaeal Bibi testi Geren. Uyeuieahens % a ¢ Ot Fe “ ee er VPP AAA POO OOD Oe 5 feeeaarigiai seeeneret baceteues TRTLILTTt i iT octyl aise PE te tare oa ae RiVadbadeaten petitiqeecagal {oS SCCLLILEE SS 0 OA " } a5 = | & E xcollent Graceline Metal Bed 120-30 | oO QS bows Metal Cane-Panel Da-Bed > | *18* : a i NX ‘ ci Patents y: fe) HOUSE FURNISHING Co lmne (9) “ 1120-22-24-26-28-30 OPEN SATURDAY Pes VS al’ panel. Ther open into 31.00 Cash OLIVE STREET 8 A. M. to 6: 30 P. M. ae « bed. The «nds are finished in wainuet enamel ——_— onsen asestessiseietiteintdl RENAE TORRE INERT HOS SS en eee a age TP te Ta. “ Seether ¥ — Oe et ee ee

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yo SS me... Yor ~ oe > + UM a." ~S - > . . \ - ‘ ~ ‘ “ SS AA . . AY er ~~ ~ SAN .% ‘ be) : ‘ . ‘ \ ‘ ‘ ‘ " . \ \ . . . ‘ ~ ~ . ~ . . . ' \ . : . . . . \S \ . . omen 7 eatures P . . ~ ‘ SA ‘ AAA ‘ ~~ . os SY \S SN . SS Is SN : ‘ ~ a ae : AS Oy . , . NS . i ~~, ~~ ‘\ ‘ \ ~ ‘ . ‘ ~* ‘ F ~~ ~ * \ ANS ~ AAS . ‘ x AA . " \ ~ ~\' . SAN" ~" oN A\ > . - A AA ; . \* SS ~~ ‘\ ‘ ‘ ~ ~" \ ‘ AAS A‘ 5 ~ \ . ‘ 5 ‘ . ‘ ‘ ‘ 5 — . . . . ‘TOBER 8, 1926 SS MAAN RAG SS . q AY, OCTOBER 8, . Das , S Y \ SS | ! . “ mm oN \ : \ : 7 ‘ WY . \ = , ‘ = . . \s , ‘ aN ‘ ‘ ~~. , + ‘Ss AN ; SAAMI ; Af, f , 4 4 fA A . Vf, , ddd ddbddddddde FRIDAY, OCTOBER &, 1926. + £t LD, Ltt LLL De rrr, | ae ‘s 4G = Fy (A fg. F: Ye fi - Gn, | 13 3 geacececrcasasnane wii f. : Z Z - . 4 3 %, : CAL LMPOEPS SPOOF L ICE LRILIE LOE, COCRERAAAGBRES “s af * 7 Ct Pin, hy 3 i e oe ee - G Cag fi ; . e — | i . m4 « *& ~ é oe * SOSOPFSISS BSSSSSSSTSSOB ‘elour Da-Bed yy: ae T Any, \S QW NNN 3 -— * ~ ae™ — ¥ a . ws S asx SS | af UY Vy, A ‘ / ” ” ” ‘4 x #4 This is Queen Marie of Rumania, with shingled hair, who will soon é be in the Unitgd States for an ex- % Cys. pio Yl a tended tour —Wide World photo te, Ui “Ul alG GY LL LLL ec DH, Y 4 CY Y:.% SLEEP AS YOU RIDE IN THE AIR Y“%"4/ “PROM/AUSGTRALIA. = ees ee pind “7 Lan tice Taft and Justice Holmes. WMA —Underwood & Underwood. r - "*teee pant WS 4 CLLOLELIELLIORLIOLOLIO LOL OCS IOPPPPBIILOEIICELIOEDIOE IPED LOCEELSLEBIEELOPUEPLPELOELEELELEREEEE “YY Sa «: eal a Tae “ ~ Net - Se ‘ .: fe Us v ' “fy thy . es . SRE ZG ~* i Wee fl Uy fed Sake Seca 3 Na Vy, Z a ~ = FROM AUSTRALIA Shy : LMltpy .o-’ Wf by 4 Gspth * +4 Gee ddddddddcecdddddddEQAQCAQAQ0BO00A00ABAAAAAA00AAA9A9EA9a@EEEEEEE_ Yl eeff, yt J EL oti, J ee eee | Gecere one eaee . td 7a tf . ae Rn ol Bs dp A aay ra Y, Fe tt ¥ vA 4 - Y 4 %, a (4, o-: KARR MAS — NS RN Mahogany or Oak Library Tables $22 Valuc, $ Anniversary 23 Sale Price.... \ AHOGANY finish ofr *"* solid-oak Library Ta- ble: exceptionally well] made and with center drawer. \\ QA WS n_a~— oe Se G — Ws IWS % 3 e to $ x $1.00 Cash GOSS IGOLGSSESSS CURUCRCRE ARR CARER AX ES aasee** SS WN » WWW wy ~ WS »* Pee »*. . MM {QQ SN \ Y : ahs SF | ae 4 ad "f7 ? ‘ “7 oe 3 or 4 aC gS ae gierike Shawne a eX : es wy ft ys OG Yy ole WA wy" % ¢A4: Tin, Yad s Hs: be to DISVOVI LPP APIR CTA EU TITI I cP OPPIIID PAPI VtITTIF 7 Su oF 234 wh, fltodé AMS itne 7 “iy prim: Wilt Ii oieteeececeaeaarentenannsnasnacnnnnannsuananneamnntennemnmnentomnantestnntesestnstenatameenniasiataaemmateaieessmeaennssnttte G ¢.. 3% — VV MMdeddbttt ttt Villy fe we ae “Utes — on - : : , ; ’ : “/>, “iy Whe , s O-inch Victor Compartment in the “Luft-Hansa” airplane. which flies from Berlin to England and re- GA. 1G ipl, : Miss Margaret Sheridan, fol- Mode! for statue, to be cast in bronze, show- 4e #4 wg ) . Me, ny, peng Spain, Prince sended Gecd turn on regular schedule sthiekathdins ia iehaicicte Z - o . lowing in the footsteps of ing Valentino in the last role he created for r sizes reduc- a Y% be ~A SSS ? aime, strollin ty Bs Ly, % Nellie Melba, who has im- the screen ~International photo - British on VL, UL didi Vidéitlbittthin4, presssed London with hes Z eSssi ; ‘ tal where he voice in concert work Y vw Z —Herbert photo , y q went for treat- Wy ; wt Z ment of ear and pcedffuysssryudgyuyy paar <7 ha UY, a, ‘ Yy WS RQOVNN WH Mahogany Davenport Tables oe: Spenser ee $24 Value, 5D Anniversary Sale Price. we THE newest type long Davel port Tables excellently de- signed and made of birchwoo in beautiful mahogans finish. $1.00 Cash | < 66, “- POS SSSSSTSSG OE SFSS SCS rel Da-Bed : : % AR : - ) GRR hein Kia WNANAA ANA NANA canannacce®™ ve . a . * f ; a WAANACARARA AAR ee , i ¥ eons a ee oe seen — . Cringoe. wil. <<. Seana - aad PBT) FOF ol oa + SP 4, PR ee EE ccccccccccdccccceeccceceeedeeeasscdeamasddscdasddddddassbassssssusddddddddddddddddddssidsdbttszrLrLissil Scene on the Relgian.coast as the day's work begins—dragging the shallow waters of the beach for shrimp. —+ 4 4 enew rs) vyweight has @ match at last. On Columbus day, in Brooklyn. he ack Sharkey of Boston. Te. ewe one /

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ora eee ee sf , ote pe Ay Sab viet : er oA : ape conan PAR Ne ner Yom Ppt igen Sa tal teat Oe ; i - bre Ptedhney 2s ats a = REO ae yee Gay iS" he we bn E Naeen see kah. 4 . fh ' = eee thee hee at uy te Reed ee a ae a ene. boas ate aiinhr ~ eaen oes Pte a he. ae eC aa - “ a pikceeane ies nent : 1 af pera) See ee Tg , > a oper ve Ps g * - oC "_ ee eS ae eee ee ee ee we ae pettles hates pit eh eae — — at oe ——- - s7 —— Bor = aes cor - . - bo atte rae Jghony ro 2 . son ‘ " “em we » ° . ; a - a. os Neste ~ oe —— * " ae . ~ . . OE AL, 4 . x . " - ~ , . ? ~ 4 * 7 a ann, ~ Pm > ee a vn . - : ONES Z ~ Pew: . TR Ai AS RT RIE TA RN IT Se ae a tee phat oe a ATT Sr ar aor yn nee geo reataccne eaten rentinen ite ea. Rite ARES prt tee” he Nee ate Merten Sees ve oe : ae ee bins PRN Tae OT Gees v “; * 2 . Ore RG INI Sci a - * - : ¥ a PRO 6 amon y ae I ae: 2 3 <5 Ps —e ws . _—_—_ — y OCTOBER 8 I1£ on and you can ad- ngs while Dad is why the dress ly the fashionable on the new fall a dolman sleeve, % sleeve, or even for one must have a How moderate of coat to accompany ee a LT " PES FROM Old Virginia 1 Book” tte AAND TOMA- Bican of tomatoes reserving the juice) ; of corn; salt; pepper; butter and bread Cover bottom of but- With bread crumbs, cTumbs. Re. = layer usc 1 table. ' oe juice. Bake ‘Sven for 30 minu baking dish, = at. 1926.) ) milk, whisking as P@dd the Potatoes, water | Clams, then season A of butter just before addition. This will be fa Well-seasoned chow. Making the chow. . Which can be ac- fCipe now used in America Bo REARE_ REP NT Jemima ‘

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Ee JIS POST- DISP, = _—— Dark ah ede, every someone call pems content jefinitely. lains still fur- ised waistline 16 others. But, The mportant this ee — —_- = -_ -_— a C—O —O ee — = = 7 gIMELY DISCUSSIONS | + - - - CG si __- -_ = i“ —- —_ eee ee re — a aa py OCTOBER 8 1926. ee ee Children’: ‘Ss Stories “Ff By day V. Jay Several Waws Of Cooking : my: : Plant By HANNAH WING. OME people find egg plant a great delicacy, others consider it one of the most insipid of vegetables. The difference in opin- ion probably lies in the cooking. In this country egg plant is too often merely boiled and mashed and in- differently seasoned, crumbed or fried in deep fat and served with- out further excuse. In l*rance and in our South it is not left to stand alone, but is well seasoned and supported by other more’. savory on and you can ad- jearrings while Dad is wae knows why the dress Yently the fashionable on the new fall we | h a dolman sleeve, 4, sleeve, or even for we, one must have a . How moderate of coat to accompany —_——— “~~ te S| [ re JOU SPRY NAGY | r nr — -—_ IPES FROM Mae Old Virginia pry Z, ~*6 mae 7 ¢ 0 99 Aarnining > 5 k Book P Joseph Are Buried. famous Oak of Mamreh “Muscovy.” Tradition h: it was under the poughs tree that the angel announ@ birth of Isaac to Abraham. This whole district is rie tradition. It is here that Biblical history is sald been enacted. CLAM CHOWDE clam thick slice of bacon finely ™ one pint potatoes diced, on finely minced, one clove finely minced, one qua One pint minced onion, one pint boiling water, cup oil, one-half cup flour pepper. Boil the potatoes in the) water. Lightly fry the - in the onion and garlic, cé cook continuously until put on the milk and hea Strain the juice off the” and add to the milk, with. ing water. Heat the oil, flour, blending all well. Then stir and cook togeth ing the cooked onions and AND TOMA- CALLOPED flcan of tomatoes reserving the juice) ; ke Of corn; salt; pepper; butter and bread Gover’ bottom of but- ) with bread crumbs, put a layer of toma- tomwained), sprinkle with T, a litlde sugar and Then add a corm. Repeat the fumbs, tomatoes, sen- 42d corn, having the r of bread crumbs. Be- Mm layer usc 1 table- of tomaio juice. Bake * oven for 30 minutes. ree baking dish. Ayright 1926.) eS if milk, whisking as add the potatoes, water t. @* Clams, then season. A of butter just before . haddition. This will be ™ * Well-seasoned chow- lec making the chow- =Yory, which can be ac- © other way. foods. Iiven so simple a trick as serving chili sauce with fried egg ‘plant relieved the monotony of this repetitious dish sufficiently to tempt one wearicd appetite re- cently. For those who would like to like cgg plant for no better reason, handsomest of vegetables’ in market, we suggest the following: Kigge plant au gratin: Take ripe egg plants of medium size. Cut them in halves and remove the pulp without breaking the = skin. Put this pulp in a bow! with one teaspoonful of salt, one-quarter teaspoonful of pepper and one ta- blespoonful of vinegar. Let stand one hour. Chop one medium-sized onion, a small piece of garlic and one shallot very fine. Add three tablespoonfuls of chopped parsley. One-half cupful of mushrooms and two medium-sized tomatoes coarsely chopped, may be added if desired. Place in frying-pan and fry until golden brown. Then add to the drained egg plant pulp one cupful of soaked breadcrumbs. Add one- half teaspoonful of salt, one-eighth teaspoonful of pepper. Fry until the mixture is tender. Then fill egg plant shells with this stuffing. Sprinkle a few bits of butter over the top and bake until the shells are tender in a moderate oven. Deviled hLggplant. half-inch slices and brush with melted butter, then sprinkle them with salt, and spread with a thin mixed mustard. Sprinkle with fine bread crumbs and a broil on 2 hot greased broiler from § to 10 minutes. Melt and clarify three tablespoonfuls of butter, pour over the slices before serving. Stuffed Egg Plant. Cut an egg plant in halves, par- boil for 10 minutes and drain. Scoop out the centers chop them fine and mix them with sausage meat, chopped mushrooms, pars- ley, young onions, bread crumbs, a few small dice of fat bacon, pep- per and salt. Fil] the cavity in the center of each with half of this stuffing and round it off with a spoon. Lay the halves in a baking dish, pour a very little olive oil over each, sprinkle with fine bread crumbs, dot with butter and bake in an oven for about 25 minutes, (Copyright, 1926. ) —— — Some Odd Facts. Among working women, teach- ers are said to be the best savers, while actresses are usually the worst. This is based on savings bank statistics. . t z London is the least musical part of Great Britain, according to a publisher of popular music. He puts Lancashire at the head of the list, followed by Glasgow. . bebo l’S A Specific or Facial Lines and Wrink At All Good Toilet eens eng Benjamin-Leland & Co., St. Louis veer apo ma way offers true prot discards like t , charmmg PrRest ALL cone gowns worn without 4 any time, any day! If you ay te added ee old-time secure, uncertain. Recipe now used ‘ Pe" tn America D the cooking secret of Pmmmy— : " Be et eacinn 4 ee the Civil War better A q Fight in COT EX" . NT JEMIMA Pancake Flour Pancake Flour. It is the only way to have these light, fluffy pancakes with her old-time plantation flavor. Watch your family cheer up when they get their first taste of Aunt Je- mima’s cakes. Plarf now to test her recipe—ready-mixed. Your grocer has Aunt Jemima Pancake Flour and her Prepared Buckwheat Flour. Coupons for valuable premiums come in every Aunt Jemima package. By Thornton Ww. —< Children’s Bedtime Story -o- Burgess The Gho pa st Herons. cou wings and flew away. 'Tis strange that night - Can startle us by UT it is so. B ute they the dark. they think of ghosts the min There are no such things ghosts. perhaps, than that it is one of the | the two | After peeling the plant, cut it in | them | pepper and paprika | layer of | | way the moonlight saul s on them. | | They can’t Be wv this | feeling coming over him. white birds couldn’t be real. No, sir, they couldn't be real. comfortable feeling. the feeling that probably one of have him disappear Then he heard the voice of that heron, and he knew beyond doubt always be white. I don’t know either. Danny Meadow Mouse did some | The | he had watched Long- | Danny | traveled until long after dark. He of his traveling at night. night after legs the Heron fishing was still keeping close to the bank of the creek, or as close to it as he comfortably could. Overy once in a while he had a chance to see the water, or to see the muddy little coves around the edge of it. It was in one of these coves that Danny was startled. He peeped out of the grass and in the moonlight he saw a ghost heron. Anyway, there was a heron and it was all white. Danny had never seen any such thing before. It looked like Longlegs the Great Blue Heron turned white. Dan- ny stared with all his might; and while he stared two more herons stepped out from some rushes, and they, too, were white. “Mv stars!’’ whispered Danny | “Is something under his breath. wrong with my eyes? the way them. Yes, It must be | the | sir, it must be “hite | He crept around whet he could | be a little nearer to these biz. white birds and could see better. | There was no longer any need to rub his eyes. These birds were snowy white. Danny felt a funny Could | they be alive? Perhaps he real- ly wasn’t awake himself. Perhaps he was dreaming. Those great But just then one of them caught a fish, and the way that fish disappeared was very real in- deed. It gave Danny a most un- It gave him those herons would just as soon that way. 2 minutes for a clear skin! Sallowness KANTOL The Beautif Skin Elizie * —Danny Meadow Mouse. That is because, whether people want to or not, see anything white in Just why people should be afraid of ghosts, I don’t know. as But people still believe in them, and ghosts are supposed to Why that is so iH the moonlight falls on} | things we sce at being white. 1 | Perhaps he twas dreaming. Those great while birds couldn't be real that that was a real heron. He looked a littke closer. These herons were not quite so big as he thought they were. They were big, but they did not stand quite so high as Longlegs the Great Blue Heron. Presently all three spread He could see them a long way, even | in the night, because they were sO white. When they had disap peared he began to wonder again if he really had seen them. He | decided that he had seen enough for one night, so he hunted for a place to go to sleep and soon was in dreamland. Early the next morning the Least Sandpiper ting along. Danny called to him, By this time Danny and Peep were very good friends. Danny told Peep about the ghost herons he had seen in the night. Peep chuckled. It was a soft little chuckle. “They were real, he: am. way up here. They belong down South. I guess they must have wandered up to see the country. They belong to the Heron family, but they are all white, and they are called Egrets.”’ “Well, I’m glad they’re real, anyway,’ said Danny. “They gave me a creepy feeling, and I don’t like creepy feelings in the night.” (Copyright, 1926.) Peep came plit- Danny,” 823 Deen 420d Av. TO WOOD PO BOOT OOOO Popular PRICES for FUR COATS Bi in popular demand have made the LANDERS-PEARLMAN FUR The Choice of Appreciative Shoppers. ATTANIYS ‘yi OWL NS CO. = os o eo os ; a 2d Floor ltr + i Your Dealer Can Supply You. THE BLANTON COMPANY Spruce Street lirst to Second A REAL MUSCLE BUILDER Churned fresh every day in St. Louis in pure, rich cream. Manufacturers 1018 OLIVE ST. This Beautiful Console Phonograph ] SELECTIONS OF MUSIC, and po Lamp 59 We will accept your piano, PRO- eter nograph or radio at full present S22 value need pay No Money Down Used Bargains Phonographs Victrola $35 Pathe 25 Columbia 10 Ediscn 57 Starck 98 Kenmore 49/ ; as part payment and you Till 9 O’Clock BA. Starck Piano Gn Manufacturers of Starck Grand, Upright and Player-Pianos 018 OLIVE ST. (S. KE. Cor. | | Lith) St. Louis | Philosophical Phrasings | Everyone complainswf his mem- ory; nobody of his judgment. — Rochefoucau!d. * 7 * Never rise to speak till you have something to say; and when you have said it, cease.—Witherspoon. « a 7 Justice is the bread of the na- tion; it is always hungry for it.— Chateaubriand. * * * The best of all medicines are rest and fasting.—Franklin. + + _ No man who needs a monument Seen on Fifth Avenue | Piaid materials, alone ees used in combinations with plain _colora, are enjoying a wide vogue |in sports models. . Blue in all shades and the pop- ular channel red seems to control the fall fashions. 7 . — Kasha, velours de laime cloth, ¥ “ crepe de chine, moire and velvet embroideries are used on woolen . . ° frocks. For evening, green, blue, manva white and black are the colors most Black velvet afternoon dresses| used. The evening fabrics are show very full skirts and bloused/ lame, satin, taffeta and chiffon. . | bodices. . . . ° e ° Four of the leading colors are The robe de style is again pop-| Neptune, a lovely green; Ro- ee. ee said | “They were just as real as] | Those fellows don’t belong | ever ought to have one—Haw- thorne. | satin. ular for evening wear. Particu-| mance, a shade of pink; Autumn, larly when executed in taffeta andja rose brown, and Gipsy, a wine shade. \ WATCH! Within the next few days a free sample of the cleanest, finest, healthiest food in the world Shredded Wheat will be delivered to your home. Enough ‘to remind you and your family~ ‘of the crisp, flavory delight of this popular cereal dish— enough in case you have never eaten Shredded Wheat to convert youto it for life. Make a meal of this delicious, ready-cooked, and ready-to-eat whole wheat favorite. Serve it hot or cold as you prefer—no. kitchen work Or worry. Directions are on the package. Watch for The Shredded Wheat Man, ) a — —- eed — At Union’s Two Exchange Stores Heaters and Ranges at 50% Off Enameled Hot-Blast Heaters Coal Ranges Combination Ranges 949.15 ECONDITIONED Combination Ranges—all enamel; guaranteed makes at a tremendous saving. $4.00 Cash $20 to $30 $100 to Combination Hi-Oven Ranges V alwes..... ALL well-known make Hot Blast Heaters — reconditioned — use either coal or wood. $1.00 Cash 1% H!-OVEN enameled Com- bination Ranges; re conditioned and guaran- teed. HOUSE FURNISHING CO. EXCHANGE STORES ¥It & MARKET sS= 206-8 N.F $40 to $90.75 $60 Values..... # ARGE black enameled Coal Ranges—recondi- tioned, good bakers and several well-known makes. $] 19 All Styles | Parlor Heaters $1 4.50 ‘HE new style oval shape Parlor Heaters; wil! heat 1 or 2 rooms; for coal! or wood. oe ws $35 ? Prone: Oak Heaters for heating kitchens er small ST. rooms cfficiently. $1.00 Cash - . dn nen dieatttibaihamatiatmagiaenti ads TE tiles eat +) ame wears en ~ - = - ™ Sa es ‘ ed We ek ee - = o rere = ae po 2 wohl neath Eto oe ee * A R.A Ah i Se se: satin eoe » “ ~~ . Vi wi Anne 4% one * ——— eee wth nek Mame vn - _ ie * ES I A EN HA! ARE! OG EA Ne lt A EAI ti a Ah nN 8 oe a , * i ad ~— Dole Meo . mal ” . - a Oy a a ora & 4 —— bAnwents Brien. - ae. am 9 on Zoe ‘ . Thc aliieeaten ett aaebahamtnantienieadaalimthdesatninesiitasteae aimee dined edad dated meee f ‘ oon - s ~ a - ie wer il y wine - ah Hany fis . ~ wee g ~~ ane ew Ne ee a a RN tt ll tin ee 3 ear ote . , , 6 < Meme Sila en tapi inline irene iinet hie dl il Wands

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COMIC PAGE. FRIDAY, OCTOBER §&, 1926. PAGE 60 DA iLom ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Ss eX S sak y ~ a =I E COMIC PAC FRIDAY, | OCTOBER & 19 » 3 : 5 7 ‘ 10,000 OTFERS— a Homes, £ In ‘Tonorrow’s a ppt ‘ » , 4 x 3 4 7 J ican | hed cotta gua - re F A byes on Fay e ay e " >» 4 + _ seal ’ dm wae, we ~ ie rl =e —" ee : sala. Ae ie ete Smears SET PE -~ , en it i Fae eg) Bory 4 eee 8 yee ee r . SOMEBODY IS ALWAYS TAKING THE JOY OUT OF LIFE —By Big Vant Diree lal or- 1 Doc-t wat mY \ SURE —- ——| “ a | ts A Goon IS Ny : Z ’ . 90-80. ees Ha TeeTH CLEANED $iT IN THE HM-m- YouR + AP oe Forse = ALL THOSE THING YOU CAMS ot LL WOL. 79. DO. 52. oe ‘ IN - HAVE THAT ——— Bache THERE Y SSS ant uPp-- JvsT Givs CHAIR | TeeTH ARE bdeh = | + WHEN You DID Ya — Tie: SCOURING - Ets : SHAPE- THERE'S = To, You'RE ia oVT AND 'HE HAVE Lost ALC a, , GY | [ Hib A BAD CAVITY 1\=—- | Gone To — SOONER ve a Youn TEeTH-- VY | Y : : sult AND- HELLO.::: | | HAVE TRou8lE = BS an VLL BEGW RIGHT NY Yee A i wa WELL- WELL” ty 2 | ENTIRELY GoNE AWAY IF You /, : yy ai 4} tne SERIOVS NATURE. aes — . SAY SO- Y. Sas! y/ bth ef , . we “4 a & Abt ve - . ee : Beha -- - 7 sb ani _ —T}— py = ‘ eee ' gral - . eet | Siac pf Ns asi . oe ' ~" vy ro | Convention at Detr tf ? >) Unanimous in Urgi ik Shortening of Hours ue _ Favored by Council. I ORD PLANT LABOR i CARTOON FOLLIES OF 1926—By RUBE GOLDBERG “um = POLICY ASSAILE ae ao ie ————— ee —— a " “ — eon - neuenge i ie aes 3 : muitpeiciaaeeteateanmeas we 3 tie fF : THE BATTLING BROWNS LUKE AND HIS UKE PHONEY BOLONIES © [ffconstant Monotony He fo777 > o> 3 ee Wy ' ? . : = tog Ar YOU KEEP ME BROKE VM AFRAID five Gor } TE. Tremendous Preest |: BUYING Siecus Ex- ea? COMPUCATIGAS S ' TO STALL w, F@ Criticised by Secretary i Gecise REcor hn s- I ASKED Her IF MIGHT SET tAi- t UASTIL [ FAK S| Metal Trades Branch. iF , ~ - PS i en tye A senha Ae . AGsuseeie one ~ FoR a et oy * ’ ETROIT, C 9.—T) 3 . ae 3 a An mphatic statement fron = Sident Green denying thatthe he Marks of Sherwood Eddy. secre MICKEY (HIMSELF) McGUIRE—By FONTAINE FOX SUCH IS LIFE—By MAURICE KETTEN SCG. 2° ns vhscomars aac ‘sani Bane: oF Ree a P ected the attitude of the. labo! CF my Or its officers, was in the con- MISTER MCGUIRE, DONCHA THINK SMOKING me Mmepention record today. ar ie | AD My MAIR BRED RECAUSE SAME HERE PE oPLe p After explaining the cireum.- | MAY HURT YOUR WIND. | FLTS gn = - aces v2 a : Y = -yeen (~ © | | THOUGHT IT WOULD BE EASIER THINK BOBBED HAI SS games’ under which Eddy had ob- pg | To TAKE CARE oF THAN LONG HAIR. EASY TO TARE Gillen chareed his suset with how. | Bur CEE WHIZ HAVE eee Violated the courtesy by dis- | | Sor LEFT ‘ JU - J he a subject already before O_o iit “Za 4a ® convention as official business. A] es his subject was American recogni- | ; pm of Russia. E re oe | “He assured me he would talk 4 WHATS THe 3 WE Wonyr Do OH. Sr - -- 4 ** (é NONE OF MY FIGHTS EVER LASTS OVER ONE Round” ee et me ment from the commerce mation tha? “we have no apolo- | HAVE TO GO lo The BARBER EVERY FEW DAYS To Look REALLY NICE Y€s PoBBED HAIR UL BE SHANMPOCED , TRINHE AND W/ATER WAVED VEF make about any assertions Lmerican Federation of in-American and wun-pa- The statement was issued PWwis J. F . a director of the ' Gil, ow tlor sr tn Aiii r e ‘) ' mmerce, and ©. { s Director of Public For Policy Criticiaed. “DProval of the conditions of Qs he found them in the Ford ras expressed in a formal ten issued last night by A. J fr secretary of the Metal 4 ld partment of the Federa- dab Pla a | ren ‘ext of his statement fol- on — bthe acostant monotony which ; 4 ‘ce 7, THe Ne ‘ee a? im the Ford plant. which i SPEND MOST oF 1 TIME tS i /s ISA ~ “ir are subject to ad fed tn AND MONEY (Nn THe vi Fanon. MeRAO Ss pressure which p ‘ , 70 2s ~ RAR BER oe With m labor under, means that BARBER S06 CAN TAKE CARE OF MY ey “omparatively few years seiabintetl a %. , Me another addition toa = : “sn junk heap and this Dlace.« . k | Bo inn. Om DY newer arrivals. | Stan: De® mentean be cor bay led to the : Ine but no longer ing the tending towarde he ip “men and making them ricana, thi@ system pro- | go Who cannot help heinc | a Mibtal for th - c a | the Gen ' ® radical! and SA mepUe t© Work upon.” Mo, ¢ from several Sacra. i927 churches urging that be p vention of the Federa- in that city was read Sntion. Ng gael force such | |