St. Louis Post-Dispatch
October 11, 1926

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TP ag ae ie ala ry ek RI os er ae 4 ates pi Pin Ae LD a telat 1) - ~~ * ae "2 eae + 6. TS Boe Nae te Di hy ot * Et, renee, ae! oy ete Iba ees a 7e AAR pS pantry nsem esei apenas : ey Eee ne peninenmahanl en oh " > “i . St * Atos pilings 4 ane bs sage: satiate asennad, ap, ee SS Ie ee ale the order for Stephenson’s appearance at the request of Remy. Sheriff of who will serve it vA 1926 RULES MESSAGE DELIVERY I$ NOT PHONE COMPANY DUTY Missouri Supreme Court Reverses $900 Judgment in Frederick- town Damage Case. Special to the Post-Dispatch. JEFFERSON CITY, Oct. 11.—A section of the Missouri public service law that authorizes patrons of telephone and telegraph com- panies to recover penalties from such companies for failure to promptly and impartially receive and transmit messages, does not impose upon telephone companies the duty of receiving, transmitting and delivering written messages for a patron, Division No. 1 of the Su- preme Court held. in @ decision handed down today. The opinion cited other court de- j cisions that telephone companies did not themselves transmit and deliver messages, but offered their facilities for such transmission by the patron himself. The court held a telephone com- pany coula not be required to reg- ceive and transmit a written mes- snge for a patron, unless it had offered the public such service in its operating rules. The case involved a suit filed by E. H. Besg of Fredericktown, Mo., against the Citizens’ Telephone Co. of Fredericktown and the south- western Bell Telephone Co., for failure to tran$mit three written messages he presented to the Citi- zens’ Telephone Co., Feb. 3, 1922. The lower court gave him a total judgment of $900 on three counts, under the penalty section of the law. In reversing this judgment, Su- preme Judge Atwood, author of the opinion, held telephone companies did not come under the penalty sec- tion on transmission of messages. He held that telephone companies had a right to make reasonable rules and regulations for the con- duct of their business, that were not in conflict with any duty re- SENATOR WATSON HURT WHEN AUTOS WRECKED Confined to Hospital Suffering From Scalp Wound, Sprains and Shock. | By the Associated Presa, INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Oct. il.— United States Senator James E. Watson was painfully injured yes- terday when his automobile was driven into a ditch to avert a erash with another car. The Senator suf- fered a scalp wound, bruises about the face and body, a sprained wrist and ankle. The accident occurred just north of Indianapolis. After receiving ‘treatment at Westfield, where 10 stitches were taken in the scalp wound, Watson was taken in an ambulance to this city where he is confined in a hos- pital, where attendants said he probably would be. required to re- main a week. The Senator was reported to have suffered considerably from shock and the attending. physician ordered ahselute quiet. Paul F. Meredith of Terre Haute, who was driving the car in which the Senator was returning from Warsaw, where he addressed a Re- publican meeting Saturday night, escaped with brutses about the right eve and cheek. An automobile driven by the Rev. Daniel Whybrew of Eagle- town, Ind., suddenly turned into a country church yard, directly in the path of the Watson machine. Meredith, to prevent a collision, swerved his machine and took a chance of clearing a ditch. - He managed to prevent the car from overturning, but the rear wheels struck a telegraph pole. ST.LOUIS POST: DISPATCH tensa RETIRED BANKER DEAD ——e VAN LEER RUNYAN. as they like,” “Is there any- deliberate as long. Judge Mack said. thing else?” Van Ost, an insurance salesman, cose slowly to his feet. “Tf it please your honor,” he began in fatigued tones, “you have no way of knowing what goes on behind the guarded door of that jury room, You cannot hear the vile language that its used there. You eannot understand the duress that is brought upon one man by Ll, Or on two by eight, or rhree oy seven. I mention several num- bers as I am fot allowed: to in a fall, tel) | r ER HN Nt Injuries Suffered 4 Stairway Fata —Funeral -Tomep The funeral of Vai yan, retired banker, | who died at 8t. yesterday from injy will be dence, 4606 Ma 2:30 -p. m. tome which will be priv Bellefontaine Ceme Mr. Runyan, | was poor, mistook staircase in his home fq to his room, in the — Tuesday night, and stairs. He broke a gi and injured one lung, 83 thy of which pneumonia ab 4 ing his death. Born in Nashville, * 19, 1845, he was b his parents when a edurated at private ashington University, J an accomplished father, Benjamin M, head of the banking # m of yan, Brown & Co., % came the B. M. Run was one of the four ers of the old Southern Hot : also had a steamboat — packet in the Southern { rade named the B. M. Rum The father erected q ling at Sixth and W, standing now. Van Leer Runyan . Ut ME pets in where the family re hich which - profit no matter which side win . ae ig ae bint ae Ls Ro i a 5 “se i ae t Sse — “9 ® — oe “ . C. Steph- Miss Talmadge and MaclIntoch | ©?50N, former “prand dragon of met in Paris four years ago, and the Indiana Ku Klux Klan, now himself in banking and they cantile business and a came assistant cashier ef Continental National : years later he tookag sition at the old Fourth & Bank, which later merged MacIntosh, have separated. Miss Talmadge is on her way to Holly- lexplained, the bookmakers quote he odds at 4 to 5, take your pic Which meant that the bettor pt in $5 against the bookmaker's $ acing his money on either tean Bo that bookmakers whé6 place . ae the same amount on the Cardina! oe aerten "caehins Ta eames they did on the Yankees | stoo National in 1905 and ee s mto make a profit of 25 per cer that place for a number of: "'=aof what they put up, no matte afterwards gol to » Aa igh , Miller and Daugherty... who has pressing reasons to com-| worthen pt in to tO Plan Failed to Work. After five weeks in court, the] plete his service? Has that One| vice president. He retire gorda di Sere ee vase went to the jury at 9:43 Fri-| the right to give in to such dur-| per of years ago. Mever, the plan failed to work. fi jay night. Saturday, inability toj| ess?” : His wife, to whom he ® ’ e first game. he sald. the bull agree was reported, but Judge ‘He has not,” the judge thun-] pjeg on his birthda $68, f the fans’ betting was on ah Mack refused to discharge the jury | dered. “Each juror must stand by/ yiss Euphrasie collier Maser ankees because Pennock was re Reports of Dissension. his honest conviction unless argu- great-granddaughter of Gem | rded as a winning pitcher. Ther Yesterd:y Jurur Henry Van Ost ment should cause him to .change jel R. Bissell, first com er re virtually no bets on the Card -omplained to the Judge that vile his mind.” ; old Fort Bellefontaine, i } md when the Yankees won 1h language was being used in the Delay was caused by the loss of ern St. Louis County. She’ At pokmakers found themselves pay jury room nnd that duress was be- | two checks which the jurors asked | ep ristmas day, 1922, © @aging out money instead of takin; ing used to make him “lay down.” |to see. After’a long search the Mr. Runyan is survived @git in. : Juror Murray ‘White, whose | checks wére found in a waste bas-| citer Mrs. Thomas Lyong of Alexander was the pitcher fo slight illness last night caused con- | Ket in the courtroom. Both checks} yrexico: a daughter, Mrs. @eihe second game and the fans cern to the prosecution, which] were for $22,163.81, which Federal| g gimpson Jr. of 5058 Kearney said, immediately pile¢ would have to try the case over if | Attorney Buckner said were among | avenue, and two sons, Sidnepmeineir bets on the Cardinals be t talesman had to withdraw.|the most important Government] ingston B. Runyan of 4606 Mp@tuse they were confident they seemed in better health this morn- | exhibits and related to burned bank jana avenue, and ~ Ben mewould win with “Old Pete” in the ing. records. Runyan of Webster Gre box. Again the fans had made z Thriee vesterd © he jurors fite: —— mart selection. There were few into the naa room to hear Judge bets on the Yankees and the book. Muck answer questions propound.-. Os . Makers had lost another game. Imported, Fine Scotch W° d by them, or to hearken to belat- F The third game, with the Card. ‘d instructions on law. nals at, home, looked like a home Every thread is entirely wool and is four-ply quadruple t mage Refused to Release Jurors. team win, because the team was | At 2:30 p. m. Judge Mack called ; ying at home with the inspi he jurors to the jury box, counse!] Hon of a great homecoming cele- depth in the richness of their ings and patterns impart a We dressed appearance to all men Wa ind defendants :irst having heen tion to drive them on. Then, issembled in the court room. D, there were lots of sentimental wear them, They are specially this week, “I have called you,” the Judge ts on that game, Kearney said, TAI old the fury, “to see if there is Almost no one here bet on the 204 NORTH 8TH STR 2 how we are aligned. Must Not Give in to Duress, “But [ want to know If it fair. Can seven or nine or 11 men say to five or three or one. ‘we will sit here until Christmas unless you agree with us?” ‘Is it fair to act like this ana use other duress on the one, cy: maybe more, who believes himself right although in the minority, but DAUGHERTY JURY DISCHARGED AFTER 65-HOUR DEBATE ___ Continued from Page One. man of all work, traveled from Washineton Court House, O., to New York, Oct 13, 1921—the day on which the bribe is alleged to have been divided by King. Smith. tion, in which United States Sena- tors. Watson and Robinson are can- didates for re-election. If the doc- : umentary evidence gathered by the Adams cemmittee is impounded by the grand jury, it seenis extremely unlikely that it will become publie before November, if ever. Telegram to Erskine, Gilliom’s announcement that he had made, and that Judge Collins had granted, the request for a grapd jury investigation of the charges, was made in a telegram to A: R. Erskine, president. of the Studebaker Corporation, who had wired his eneouragement to the Adams committee, offering to head a committee to finance its further activities, and had followed it with a telegram to Gilliom urging him to co-operate with the Adams com- mittee. The tone of Gilliom’s tele- gram to Erskine seems to indicate where he stands. He said: “Sineee the whole structure of Adams’ charges seems to depend on the testimony of a State prison conviet, he will be brought before the grand jury under the lawful order of the court.” Members of Adams’ committee called attention to this passage and said it indicated to them just about how much chance they stood of obtaining a full and impartial in- vestigation by a grand jury directed by Gilliom. The possibility of the grand jury action parelleling a similar inquiry by an investigatiftg committee ap- pointed by the Governor was re- moved from the situation last night AAT A TO OR WN HORE Nm RI, 2 ies ge dager inva. gett -aeetaeiewes adi ake eehocadane oe lee er: . a ~ o ” us ° es ater pay my ai Mier Sap oh Raoeot had been the attorney during meteorie business ca- reer in Manila. He came 4to the islands as a yolunteer' soldier, ranked his class in bar examina- tions, but was frequently a member of gay parties given by Osborne Wood. FUTURE TRADING ALLOWED UNDER DEFAULT JUDGMENT Attorney General Gentry Drops Action in Federal Court at Kansas City. Special to the Post-Dispatch. KANSAS CITY, Oct. 11.—Trad- ing in grain futures and in stock futures by the Board of Trade of Kansas City and the Merchants’ Eixehange of St. Louis is permissa- ble as the result of a default jlldg- ment filed in their faver in Fed- eral court here today in a suit against North T. Gentry, Attorney General of Missouri. 7 : » — 4 sat ena nenen OE NPR A NG CA AT A LO LATED 0 item enn Nene et etme yh te a Ale aheaeaton Soe = . wothus . bance ob se nn " Rated 2 hy — x Bee tae pir atk! £3 ne Porter: v Did 35h, ms ie “oe Ce ee an be. eee 2 a ee is in mage al tt A A omy menimnne pee Se . iia mameemne te rieiethabetintinitivinemieteote ne ot as a - on n nr P . " 2 — —_ 2 at 4 ‘ns ae : , 6 AS RD, 2 Nap ee ve: x nes oe ae J eae enn he hi FM ri pags ah ; . . oe 2 ote, rem, anna = Ke SF EET ty pa , i enti be igs noe , “ aes Ny = she Fa aS an Me tice i a iA , " ‘ome ‘ " : ‘ ’ : oe . bi b ph. a sa th a a bile oo DMG Se ee a aE hak Say t Stas NAY. 9 ee * th , pe mee Ton Rep Aare es SE RNa. Fi arttlnnenaeetie a cndiiitinn (Ant ARNE eel a . . : row vA rt - A F - iy roe - " . - : Se RRS (On aren ty v s. ¥ ‘ : st re yen abet . + $ $ . -. “i _ 4 te - Sait 1 ince nens aad . — = = ‘ =. . - i . motgs SL ee a, Orr te egg oa oth * have Hen | . . = ” wo others have 1@n he pleaded guilty of grand captivating creation of a Ps jail ie larceny in the theft of $260 from | Thomas Verrios, of 208 North: Thir- Venetian motif that will lend e KILLED IN HURRICANE teenth street. He was sentenced to. unusual charm to its sur- | ROTTERD Pit : AM, Holl ad, Oct. 11. two years for larceny in 1921. roundings. Hand: carved Eighteen are — to have and colorfully finished in Killed in a hurricane. which MAN, 1, BEATS WIFE TO DEATH green; upholstering of green "the went ae the week-end. Heavy damage nition N. J. Judge. . Many vessels were in ca By the Arsoclated as ) ¢ Trawler Agatha Marta. fo i CAMDEN, N. + hee 11,.-—Ben- 76 = Rear Wyk and the crew of jamin Wallace, fears old, beat e*n were drowned. A tug sank his wife, 63, to death with a chair its crew of four on the Maas because he “couldn't stand her nag- 4 *r after a collision. ging any more,” he said last night lan Has Infection of Neck. when arraigned for murder. LUCKS-ORWIG-LEROI : ) =a ees said she eriticised him for : ; ery *r Donald BR. MacMillan, heugtne sup: hip: cont ent tie ames FURNITURE ~ DECORATIONS *» DRAPERIES | © explorer, has been. taken to byterian Church, Oak Hill avenue Wallace suddenly became deranged. Rich 1119 LOCUST SSRERT hox County General Hospital ane Cennecticut street. too much sugar, Police believe Suffering from ao infection bas! i | , . , — ings algo were heavily hit by the petting, but declared he had heard no welching by bookmaker® we or ‘lsewhere, ul MAIL ROBBERS SENTENCED the Post. Tiepate n pressed the wish that would-be signed. TWO MB GIVEN Pi PRISON TERMS The body of a man who waded 1,000,009 into ea River at East Prairi venue at noon yesterday and was drowned was identified at Carl vidson Gets 5 Years, the morgue last night as that of oat kan eae at eo pire OF eacigg xp Mg a - § iP Dene ee SSI Rain Casper Sessler, 82 vears old, of 4433 Anderson avenue. Vie left oe cae home at 9 a. m., telling his wife, Kilizabeth, he was going to church. Joseph Baumgartner, a private watchman at the Burlington ele- vator, saw the .man wading into the water. Baumgartner recovered the body. A Fire Department pul- motor was used in a futile aren at resuscitation. WP ratte Lei os ahs 4 hipaa ale iit Rp I 0 te o OOS DG WHS OG WHE OG WHI ab & 0 snr aes vegies “ tat Ct os RGB I ACO. ee Aiba i EA Ra tng OB gh rma ee ee ‘ te "Fy RRM SS ont, Sat Bet CEP BS. F is ses Sh CE te IC PWAS EY —— ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER, Dec. 12 1878. yw Published Datly by The Pulitser Publiahtn Co., Twelfth Boulevard and Olive Btreat (Member Audit Bureau of Circulationa.) MBEMTER OF THE ASSQOCIATHRD PRESS. The As@ociated Press is exclusively en- titled to the use for republication of all news dispatches credited to it or not other- wise credited {n this papas and also the local news pulaished thereifi. A! Flahte of republication especial dispatches herein are aleo reserved. SUBSCRIPTION R ATES ADVANCE. Daily and Sunday. gf - ¥ Datly, ‘without Sundays, Sunday oni, ON@ VORr... eee nees Remit either by postal money order or St. Louls e Delivered by city Ps, 2s Or out-of-town BDe ‘month: 10c «a PY. einen ieiids aaa POT OG WHE OG + ee BY MATT, ($19 00 £i4 - AP NN Mon RIO = REI. arma re a nan 0 vom 4 - one “ he Si Padraig e ne , ae EA sere Seige , naipens * hed ere ES, CMB dale OS eh ANIRNARRE, ER GARTNER RM ARNE AIRE RI A RISEN ORES A SOR RT LEE I EICR te (FT TTR LITE LOO STIS NE NT PGA IS I TOE TLOR GIR HNN NLNIRC a 7 —_ — é onan . “ woe ee Se ye pag awn Selienltaie nee edie sod Y eee pag A ‘el ARE rte eS Ai ip te IR ROUTE. Ate a Ct AGG Mb a Metts MOONE: Re: he PO ee ae 4 dete hue tne a aad > eM edehai ee. Tee an ae ee ee. - F nea a vy “ sf «> v* . id ee ee ee ee brits sand aie ah Dally only, Sunday, Ente as aseakeke “matter July 17, 1878, the Postoffiee at St. Louls, Mo. Vhope MAin 1111. A ee ORT om “ Geils ? aa Leet Sih ee a4 7 5 x

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AN LEER RUNYAN, RETIRED BANKER, | 1 a njuries Suffered in Fafl j Stairway Fatal—Was so Funeral. Tomorrow, 3 ) 7, LOUIS FANS FWON $1,000,000 a . The funeral of Van Leer an, retired banker, 86 years Themselves Up Against cho died at Sst. Luke's Hoar resterday from injurieg suff > 2 n a fall, will be from ‘tip Smart Wagering, One Big lence, 4606 Maryland @Venue _ pemanisstoner Reports. 730 p. m. tomorrow. Buds A vhich will be private, wy bed 3ellefontaine Cemetery, Mr. Runyan, whose eyes. vas poor, mistook the top of tairease:in his home for the dos 9 his. room, in the dary 4 Puesday night, and fell do WERE UNABLE TO BALANCE BOOKS n of shits Where- HN WORLD SERS fg fessional Bettors Flosisilll ; ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _MONDAY EVENING, — 11, 1926 Carnival = Seizes City Anew CARDINALS’ VICTORY ee F by They Would Have Profit Regardless of Re-| wuts of Games Failed. © tairs. He broke a shoulder big nd injured one lung, as the f which pneumonia set in, ¢ ng his death. Born im Nashville, ‘Tenn, 9 1845, he was brought he ‘is parents when a boy and ducated at private schools , Vashington University. He bee n accomplished violinist. | ather, Benjamin M. Runyan, ead of the banking firm of Ry About $1,000,000 changed hands »the St. Louis district on wagers the world series, according to ap estimate made today by Tom Kearney, the leading betting com- PE a exp a ee a ate Terre ee eee ee or i> ie ie ere -By a Post-Dispatch Staff~Photogranpher. ABOVE, Ninth and Locust streets as the radio told of the Cardinals’ victory. _Inset, occupants of one of several hundred night- row ing flivvers. an, Brown & Co., which later piipwsioner of this section of the | ——— anve the B. M. Runyan Co, gouty, : vas one of the four original The series, Kearney declared, | rs of the old Southern Hotel, iso had a steamboat line, acket in the Southern trade bei amed the B. M. Runyan. The father erected a brick dp ing at Sixth and Walnut stree where the family resided, which tanding now. Van Leer Runyan Interes iimself in banking and the m antile business and in 189% ame assistant cashier of thes ‘ontinental Natioral Bank. ‘ears later he took a similap itien at the old Fourth Natieng tank, which later merged wif he former Cerfiral National Ie became cashier of the Four Sought nothing but sorrow to the professional bettors who found Mhemselves Up against ‘‘smart’’ wagering on the part of the fans land utterly unabie to balance their Bets in the customary manner, which ordinarily assures them a profit no matter which side wins. For each of the games, Kearney Wplained, the bookmakers quoted he odds at 4 to 5, take your pick. Thich meant that the bettor put in $5 against the bookmaker’'s $4, lacing his money on either team. » that bookmakers whos placed the same amount on the Cardinals a they did on the Yankees stood * i make a profit of 25 per cent Yational in 1905 and continued , , no matter hat place for a‘ number of yeas oul they put up f ’ Se o henuice bene Plan Failed to Work. # a "3 According to Kearney, how- ice president. Fans in 9- es Rampage Give Vent to Noisy Joy Over Cardinals’ Victory Honking Autos Parade the Streets and yesterday afte doned itself to tion of . the ie retir ' er of vears iy ne ee Bever, the plan failed to work. In His wife, to whom he was ma first game. he sald. the bulk | the fans’ bet‘ing was on the ied on his birthday in 1868, @@ unceasing din ankees because Pennock was re- rded as a winning pitcher. There faeere virtually no bets on the Cards| fiss Euphrasie Collier Clarke reat-granddaugchter of Gen. P| R. Bissell, first commandan ld Fort Bellefontaine, in Norfgend when the Yankees won the rn St. Louls County. She dteg @eokmakers found themselves pay~ ‘hristmas day, 1922. pg out money instead of taking Mr. Runyan is survived ®& jn. ister. Mrs. Thomas Lyons of Map Alexander was the pitcher for fexico: a daughter, Mrs. ‘White second game and the fans, m@earney said, immediately piled Meir bets on the Cardinals be- mamuse they were confident they Bould win with “Old Pete’’ in the mex. Again the fans had made a Mart selection. There were few Mts on the Yankees and the book- takers had Jost another game. The third game, with the Card- sat home, looked like a home - mam win, because the team was pmpaying at home with the inspita- ock urns m ofa great homecoming cele- tion to drive them on. Then, ead is entirely wool worsted) mp, there were lots of sentimental yur-ply quadruple twist, mee on that game, Kearney said. the richness of their colote Bilmost no one here bet on the patterns impart a well- Mfank’s. The Cardinals won. ppearance to all men who Pitchers a Big Factor. 1, They are specially priced § The second game at St. Louis to have brought Pennock to | oak- ONGil ee mound again. The majority of {LORS AND IMPORTERS . Simpson Jr. of 5058 Wate venue. and.two sons, Sidney neston B. Runyan of 4606 and avenue, and Benjamin? runyan of Webster Groves. - —— ae i Scotch Woven mee fans bet on the Yanks, Kear- said. Hoyt did the pitching mt the bookmakers got another ow when he won. The third JORTH 8TH STREET me here with Pennock in the | afternoon. a — again put the bulk of the fans’ | oi prace quict, -~- ts on the Yanks, Kearney de- was waiting and sal pared, and the American League Pa " eapions won again. eame from Yan — The Saturday game at New York. Groups were ork, with Alexander in the box men, brought money to the fans mo had bet on the home team and oe Feteran pitcher. @ For the last game, there mee heavier betting on the Car- was: ‘ hours. ending circte district. Mach exultant jibes extravagant pr windows paint lv, filled with men, women a Thousands another's happ one laughing, The througho the city the he State into Southeast. ut into t It all began radios in the downtown. Sut the city, several. The From game’s hour this morning, St. The sidewalks overflowing the street with milling thousards | celebration the . Suburbs into the Telephones and graph brought word that hundreds of loyal Cardinal towns were | brating. Thousands Mill Around Downtown in Celebration Lasting Past Midnight. end at 3:20 o'clock rnoon to an early Louis aben- tumuituous celebra- Cardinals’ baseba:l championship of the world. The downtown thundered with for more than nine Thousands of automobil:s wormed and twisted. ina never-, of the business ines chalked with, at the Yankees, | aises of the Cards-—- | ed with paeans of Victory—cars draped with Cardinal red, their horns sounding ceaseless- costumed, shouting nd enildren. Mill in Streets. into —a mob with cowbells, horns, rat- tlers, musical instruments, tin pans, gongs, bells and lusty voices that seemed never to hoarsen. A crowd garbing itserf grotesque'y, snake-danced in the street, elbow- ing its way, throwing paper, slip- ping backs, shoving ticklers i nto faces—a xrinning, y crowd. spread city, itself beyond suburbs, beyond State, beyond the Southwest and tele- | he cele- | on a quiet Sunday However, it was only 4 entire city eager to shatter for the the calm if the right sort of news Stadium in New gathered about Through- kee in private homes, there were radio parties. Each block had ifs i whole city had ear to one, voice—the voice of the announcer on KSD from the scene. 7 biles and headed them downtown. Irom all they came, north, south and west —even east, because within half (an hour the Municipal Bridge was jammed with a one- Way traffic— : everyone coming, no one going. In 30 minutes all the east and west Streets east of Twelfth boulevard were a solid mass of amrs ‘from curb to curb. The noise now was almost entirely from automobiftes. into the directions | serted. i } | — | i makers. traffic he ee en | Riding ee The sidewalks were Virtually de- Now the busses and ‘Street cars begin to be loaded. The sidewalks fill. On every corner, street hawk- ers of Noise-make rs, of pennant, of buttons are mobbed. The crowd Quifits itself for a deafening night. The complexion of the cele- bration changes. Automobiles quict down and the sidewalks take ; up the noise—a great babel runn ing block after block and above it the Shrill notes of the mechanical noise-makers., Grotesque Costumes Appear. Grotesque costumes increase in number. Flappers in boy’s clothes and boys in flapper'’s clothes. A girl with a Charlie Chaplin mus- tache. A group carrying red lan- terns. Red crepe paper, cut into ribbons, and festooned on automo- hiles, wrapped about heads in tur- bans, worn as sashes, neckties and belts, tied about legs. Other pa- |per already conveniently cut into Strips. Girls with red birds plas- ;teréd upon their stockings. An- other with a red bird painted upon her cheek, ‘s Grandma and the Children. ; A whole family, from grand- mother to little tots, all with noise-4 Police trying to divert the | jam into side streets. It obeys and comes back on another street. Automobile loaded to the gunwales. At least 25 in that one. on top, on the running} board, on the hood, on the fend- ers, clinging to the back. A girl all in red sitting on top of a coupe. . - Kearney explains that by/ of the decisive contest. | Red headlights on automobiles.!5"@P and pep and when the team | fact the fans were moved by| -Roar Goes Up From the City. Harlequins. One, a red devil. A;/ sot away to a wretched start the; BRADLEY BEACH, N. J. Ot. Gment as well as by the selec-' Twice before the city had given | baby sound asleep in its father’s} ™orale Of tke satire pute went to | 11._-Babe Ruth will be presented Bofthe Cardinals by many ex- | itself up to celebration of the. arms, oblivious of the racket. Two peewee. Sisler himself fell off in| ‘ a ‘ | 1 Bas the winning team. Cardinals—on their winning of the|men with their faces’ smeared| Patting to_ oad after making a/| with a pair of pajamas and a radio ® No Welching Reported. , National League pennant and when /‘from ear to ear with Cardinal red. figure of .845 for 1925. In 1922) set when he appears here today} e meetarney estimated that half of|they came home—but here was a/| Another group with: blackened} ®© Won the “most valuable player’ | ¢o, the first game of his. barn- : ‘ - ™Mphis, slic City and Hot two strikes. Now a iaswe— | great red bird. Automobiles trail-[{ | rhe club is expected to be con- | ee Oe ho a ] Ss also were heavily hit by the : three Was ever torture more ing wash tubs,*cans, boilers that wheat Sx ap nenes for | exe | eck to slee ” , : 4 hg, but declared he had heard; acute? The flash—The Cardinals (strike sparks from the pavement. | 7°4?- esinceer dk a ee Poe : ——. e @ 2 welching by —_ win. | | A man riding in a washtub.” An- a piree payers had eg paid tp the" | mo elsewhere. | It was like a city-wide detona- | other riding on a bed spring. opal ip oe is signed. Ei | MAIL F R B NED oo". It was as if dynamite had Back-Firing Autos Heighten Pin. . og hese gg orca mp ie — 0B ERS SENTE pase planted in a hundred scat- Red stickers, picnic trucks load- | ee | P re | aS : is predicted thaf | SA fo the Pr Disp atch. tered spots andall touched off at ed to the guards. An ear-splitting = = eee shakeup in the club PSPRINGFIE} 7 D. Ii, Oct. 11.—-line came instant. The downtown | backfire of motors, caused by rac- se business management is likely | ence O'Brien and Sam Kotof- | etploded in noise. Two minutes/ing them and turning the ignition saris apt: Segeihd abe ee © peed of St. Louis and Elmer Vigas after victory the din was deafen- | quickly off and on again. A traf- Rox-cgreg came so the Browns in! Springtield, convicted here Fri-| ing Automobile horns and sirens, | fic policeman directing traffic with | ° veg hy pitcher, but was used | = complicity in the Chicago & pack-firing of motors, tin horns, a horn and finding time for occa- ao eae and in the outfield. He Presented in St. Lewis. mh mail holdup here in April, ‘bells that had been muffled in si- | sional toots. Six traffic policemen wl =~ egg een groge ee cahat one mee today were sentenced by Fed- | tence for the one moment all. needed at the Hotel Statler Corner rs oo A: apa veal Baral | Judge Fitzhenry to 25 years turned loose. Girls in baseball uniforms-—red|, san re orers: records | ee worth penitentiary. | Shouts of men and women at | caps “and red stockings. A man ved ee eee 0 2 = eur other St. Louisans are -serv- their radios in their homes, tele-| with a placard: “Alex, the Great- | Steg “ m “ +} x sk ws sao — | /% Similar terms there for the. graphed the victory to their neigh- | est.’ Another with a second man oie sage op ey bg on ten a haps a ea Job, and two others have pors. Men,—women and children | on his shoulders and a taxicab sign], ing iiase 51 reading 5 iis fa Meeks 3 ise x short Jail terms. | poured pate the streets, shouting | Contiuned on Page Five. Sinus trouble kept him out of | KILLED IN HURRICANE ‘and laughing. ~ the game in 1923 and he resumed { ERDAM ‘ : They rushed for their automo- | play in 1924 under the direction of | thteen are es aan | | $7 KRYPTOK $ 50 Lee Fohi. in S4 ptember of that | Meet killed | ee f ually 15 122 a rohi same released and Austin | na hurricane which | ticks © unus SPECTACLES finished out the campaign That | i gor lark and Holland | -YC i fall Sisler was named manager. ) Wee end. Heavy coo ot a lemmtiatie: te anggens | SCHOONER COLUMBIA WINS many Vessels were in diffic uity A oe | Trawler Agatha Maria foun- “GI OUCE STE FR. M: iss., Wet. 11. Rear Wyk and the crew of. ; The fishing schooner \ Paiie! : eee” Were drowned. A tug sank | , THIS WEEK ONLY SiCapt. Ben Pine, today won the * %s crew of four on the Maas | TORIC KRYPTOK BIFOCALS fj first of three races with her sister after a collision. | (invisible, near and far in one) |] of the Gloucester fleet, the Henry Man Has Infection of Neck. | And above frame, $7.50. Ford. sailed on q 49-mike cours Rock), AND. Me. Oct. thw | Open Evenings Except Weduseday le Collie Crossed the ne one Sender Donald B. MacMillan, | rae See oer minute end four seconds ahead of Pe. *xPlorer, has been taken to F. HOFFMANN re Fore. : MERICAN x County General Hospital Optometrist tor 86 Years The schooners were hardly more thantwo iengths apart at any tis . = {fering from an infection of PMtck ~-- , ss ‘ 3812 S. BROADWAY QaEEi~ ‘SISLER NOTIFIED So Oo eons E | ees OBSERVED IN SUBURBS Towns Throughout the St. Louis Trade Territory Also Join in the Revelry. The scenes of last night's cele- — bration in St. Louis, were enacted on a smaller gcale~in the suburbs, § the East Side cities and in scores Me of towns in Missouri, Southern Illinois and the Southwest, where fans have come to regard the St. Lauis teams as their representa- 3itives in major league basebali. | Paradtng automobiles, festooned with paper and dragging assorted ‘articles of clattering Junk, were features of the celebrations in oth- er places, just as they were in St. Louis. “Old Pete” Alexander, the ‘hero of yesterday's game and of ‘the series, for that matter, was proposed for. Mayor of scores of placards carried by nthusiastic fans. Rogers 1 the Cardinals’ appoared as his chief rival. In East St. Louig fire apparatus tore through town after the game iwith sirens shrieking and béHs ‘clanging. About 5000 fans who ‘had gathered on City Hall square and before newspaper. offices to hear the radio report of the game, raised an ear splitting din, which - a are . yes iste aed we : thrown out at second for the last -}out, and gradually increased until at 6 o’clock the downtown district wars a bedlam. The celebration was duplicated in Belleville, the Tri-Cities, Alton and other nearby towns. Many of the fans there came to St. Louts to be nearer to the heart of the merrymaking. From the towns in Southern TIllfnois, Missouri and even from Texas, Oklahoma and Southeast Kansas, came _ reports of similar observances. At the helght of the celebration in Caruthersville three fans there sent a wire to the Post-Dispatch proposing a fund be raised for Alexander, the 39-year-old veteran who, in the language of the radio _ | ; srapuetinccmatiicenemnenthe 7 HE WON’T MANAGE | BROWNS IN 19 € ontinued | from Page One, cuss the failure of. the ‘Browns “t WORLD CHAMPIONS TO RECEIVE CITY’S Continued from Frage _One. announced, Graham -McNamee, “was sold down the river ,by Chi- cago for only $4000.” While Alexander and the rest came in for their share of praise- ful notice, the fans also paid their respects to “Babe’’ Duth and Mil- WELCOME X ONIGHT settion finish high in the race under hi Pennsy regime. “No good can céme of starting a’ York at 6:05 ler Huggins, the Yankee manager, of the American, Ilvania flyer, w oYt New| whose effigies were hanged, car- p. m. yesterday and | ried in baby buggies or dragged in the dirt behind back-firing auto- began after “Babe’’ Ruth had been, manager, | |YOUNG WOMAN FOUND SLAIN WOMAN DIES OF ‘4 PAGE 3 QUIS POST-DISPATCH AT CHICAGO HOSPITAL DOOR St. Louis Trademark Only Clew to Identity of Murder Victim. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, Oct. 11.—The body of a blonde woman, perhaps 25 years old, was found on the back steps of the German Deaconess Hospital today. She had been shot through the left breast and the throat was ‘bruised. The body still was warm when found. Police believed that she was car- ried alive to the hospital receiving door in hopes that she would be taken in for treatment. The only mark of identification on her clothing was the label of a St. Louis shoe manufacturing com- police she recognized the body as that of an occasional customer. \y MONTHS IN PRISON FOR INSULTING ITALIAN PREMIER Mattcotti Case Principal Denies He ‘ Referred to Mussolini in Remarks. ty the As@ociated Press, ROME, Oct, 11.—Ameritgo TDn- mini, who served a short prison term for his part in the kidnaping and killing of the Socialist deputy, Matteotti, today whs found guilty of ‘insulting Premier Mussolini. For thisyoffense and for possessing fire- arms without a permit, he was sen- tenced to 14 Months’ imprisonment. The court found him guilty after a lengthy cross-examination, in which it was established that he had said: “If I got seven years’ imprisonment for the Matteotti murder, the President of the Coun- cil deserved 30." (Durmini'’s sen- tence in the Matteotti affair was re- duced to three months under the King’s amnesty). ; Dumini vainly pl the word “President” he alludg,to Mussolini, but to Guiseppe Viole president of th® Association of Shock Troops. Viola was ac- quitted during the Matteotti trial. DEMOCRATS INVITE ALEXANDER TO AID IN POLITICAL CAMPAIGN Cardinals’ Pitcher Is Offered Place on Platform With All Eix- that by did not ded and not be a Democrat, the Speak- ers’ Bureau of the Democratic Na- tionak Congressional Committee to- day extended to Grover © levelandy Alexander, hero of the St. WLonis Cardinals world series’ victery, an invitation to appear om the plat- fortn for the party. Representative MeQiintie of: the bureau, .an Oklahom’an, wired “Alex” to. accept an assignn¥ent to accompany “some of our = prornf. Se ee na nt Se —— INJURIES SUFFERED IN AUTO ACCIDENT ee Mrs. Mary McGoff, 62, Was Struck on Easton Avenue as She Got Off Street Car. > , pany, “Friedman-Shelby.”” perenne > ata at Two All Week Candy Specials Splendid small packages. There’s 4 at least one candy special each } = week—and all week. Fine, too, for 4 the theatre... Just about enuf | | to last thru the performance. Hy Java Dainties, Coffee Flavored, Box ae Buttercream Cups, Box . . . 20¢ Al Week Bakery Special, Caramel Rolls, Pan 25¢ ‘TUESDAY SPECIALS - Assorted Caramels and Brazil Taffy, 1-Ib. boxct 50c Combination Layer Cake, one White and one Devil's Food Layer . . . $Oc $1 Dinner—every evening, except Sunday, in the “Quali-Tea” Rooms served from 5:00 to 7:30 P. M, 417 N SEVENTH 6TH & OLIVE = . No Candies Like Busy Bee Bee Candies - ‘ \ + “4 3] A’ # REMOTE; saan ls ae _— « Poet ec ini: Frabieaai aie ert Pee PS tiga _— ee - Oy ree OP. aa é SE ak PE ARS) Se aie oe i * rae > a) ae ye Cc ike ex See 7 te M i L ARIE? Phew? iy er re were” ee Spade. «Ube OP Rah Aa eae Al ae ade ieheoara - RRP ogres: “om wire gis ets pe?” By, tt me, A —_ ae = re eet ere ee ages Lh ot abe ‘ 5 ip dy My " 4 ba d pe i Rigi ie et “Nee naif ye cae hut itarsinccss Rate Fs iy atte reco Reet DENTE ION oe» ee I a arr ra ee eee ee Reh A Mg ita — Short a ee eee a appeal bie igh igs alee OC HRN > = aes. ed ys Mee ao ae me A Oe mbe oy ris: eS vier stage Pipe ice a - ee eee or — TAN teil) Fas elke tilege, Me Pree ira Me a hn > my ba ok cea . - : . ra 5 ead ATC Bl a . nectar oie . 7 4 ; Pz : is . ig rv cha ; b- ahve pominlyirag Fi Pali es aie! » onthe? tae ce Pn A Mobb y was . ay ro ie shad » v" be y —P - os _ " o = of - er o_ ‘ ee ve y “pnts 4 » wi oes 7's Ko ia a ia ak aii Pie leas x ier’ tyes eae aes We ee ee i okies ct ae ae pin he . 2p renee of * rd > a , fn * ee are.” a z £.- s A as F - ey _— ¢ ‘ 5 ! “ é 4 sti . PM abe > 7 vd ~ ™ eet * ’ Barn Py GO anes ieee Nailing tite: icin enrastins te Oe ee ee STOR ESRI Nae RE Re Ge aE Pcsagp fates ier Be I Ser ~~ v + Rove ge cx ~a Se en RIOT rs oe Mins mtn ghee fa in” 2 « - & a « Pe in rg .; pi be. % f a cae re 3% ts # b 4 7” . Sr wt clihadir came tabl we Soke EF . re ne + - oa Silty APA 4 (ete gt eli 2 Semen eet SN igi Se TRAE SG Sk Na OES CROP. Selby or 4 MRD eee - ~ ti ee ee hot ab . A oRige eensentonen Sinie soma: tail Re: en Baha ree peg gh MA a Poe Se ee A nape ' " paeieceenie, RRR RNIN ee SOIR Re RN RN NO CS ROR CR a RAS Whi S = Am ne oon Pi fe i ih prfele oh . wk ee ee ary ty. cone rH : Py ee en ae ie.) ue Bi epee | AR ram, hoee co tank cn alll does “eS Agke — oo sige ts Raiders), o. MOP Eo ya hy ee is Pao op tes a saglihts, rseio padi Sa dibnpicliens Gh ‘. ~ * wall ante ¥ to we mwas eek ' iy: Ae ihe oa ASAPraE eon or a dudigh em res age Kies» ri ma YY aR gait gira > ~ ae. omaha Le cag le bal 9 p00 Ree Ag A: os SY ag PR abn tell fab ae ee a re AR Sepak, 3 ye os Re 4 ye pte bs ‘i . ee oe roe é + yates , . ee Fe ee ete ah Ee dey 2 ee ph SIRE : Se — tae 2 ‘2

Page 4

ecaeeeion man tesa OA i EA Nil A a AAA RL L OLE aa il A A Ny ON Ae ACE ep AMO ste. ow PERE. phar Hos 9BT weer Ne RES Anas A¥ gee ta ad Tee net aya vat . aver —— pat ra — ~ a ae _ ce ep ROO ath mee meta i eten & eC 0m os ae, a PP MO se ary Aa me i ‘ SF tar cd ost PRN ot a pire ind ,s apiterjinilicdie nests: dade sith sadaindl —_o* 7 = te a2 . _— pee - ' he ae 7 anil ; " vf d Petes oe oop CO le nth Slang ARN ICE AY Me ety ee ee a eee Aer time AAO ABBE NY OE LE LIES STII AOS tm itertys = ne Pend oe as ne ee ee ad . 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Sere noige wy te > Ap AGS AF te ie MS RP FOR Rees rae ee ae NR oc ale PN TET NE le ca Kf oO MEE aN th Se Toppan ‘ te ites bao, ees per Sore Se ak OREN ae oe HE a tat Oe tN eg hg erro Rie 2 ay ECCS RN OT i a ~ ~ py. actin eS re - actepreorindl : : in ihe snamee amt retigre ; . 7 Fs as a = SSeS scsahpeeeiniel Pedabies Ae > oe “ Tar te an. ma ina “nw me Lahn Z aged sal - . ae ’ . ol ‘ se ote tad nim hs, Hie ae neers é Pak e Faery oe Lorn ey OES tee pate stark d a ~~ 4 Pow os . ve cine to ot face one - — on panna n etatlecien Ahan train an, eteeren w Phi e099 Ayn malin ae las ks « ae PBST RO TOE ~~ ee tee nee eho ee wists were ae Eke. Mey mia rs ge penae a cet IR: She A ACEI Ry he Hw NE i end OR mate MONDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 11, \ 1926 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH PAGE 4 — Mussolini Honors Wheat Grower. ROME, Oct. 11.—The hea grower in Italy has a new motor plow and 20,000 lire from the Gov- ernment. ~Premier Mussolini pre- sented ther: to Giuseppe Santagati for raising 32 bushels an acre on a 160-acre field, where only eight bushels grew last year. toward the territory and has shown coming frightened, ran considerable interest in Nameok!’s attempt to annex the strip. FORMER IRENE CASTLE AND HER CHILD BRUISED IN RUNAWAY By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, Oct. 11.—Mrs. Irene Castle McLaughlin and her daugh- child. in her arms. was shaken and bruised child suffered a head. A Mrs. INJUNCTION SOUGHT |S Ssizwsiece® ere © TO STOP ELECTION Nameoki officials contend that the annexation movement was fos- tered by persons residing in the area they propaspe to annex and deny that the prospect of obtaining the additional revenue influenced them in calling the election. caretaker on EHdith REASE will be grease on a garment—even after laundering! Remove all grease spots with Ener- gine before dipping gar- ments into suds, Energine comes in handy cans. Leaves no)odor. Large 10-0z. can for 35c at drug or department stores. 3 Coke and Iron Company Moves | The territory hich Nameoki . ter, Barbara Irene, not yet 2 years to Halt Nameoki Annexation | proposes to anne. lies to the east old, narrowly -escaped serious in-| Mai. away. Mrs. McLaughlin jumped with the The mother | The bruise on the the estate of) Reckfeller McCormick | assisted Mra. McLaughlin and her | baby to the home of her husband, | Frederic McLaughiin. is the former Irene Mrs. | ‘Vote tof Granite City, between that jury here yesterday when their McLaughlin me . promngerngrgeed and epee 08 —— gig was upset when her horse, be- Castle, the dancer. —— “ City has frequently cast a@ glance A hearing on an application of | the St. Louls Coke and Iron Co. sa for an injunction to restrain the. : village of Nameoki, Il., from hold- | ing a@ election next Thursday to. ‘vote oh the question of annexza- | tion of 700 acres itn which the | THE WORLD'S GREATEST company’s plant is situated will be | MAKES BAKING EASIER — IT’S DOUBLE ACTING held today before Federal Judge | be Fitzhenry at Springfield. The St. Louis Coke and Iren Co. | obtained a temporary injunction | last week preventing Nameoki of- ficials from proceeding with plans) for the election. The company contends that the village’s prin-| cipal reason for seeking to annex the territory is to obtain $10,000 iry taxes annually from the com- pany. .The village has nothing to. give the company for the taxes it | will have to pay, the petition states. The company alleges in its peti- tion that there are 515 inhabitants in the territory which Nameokt seeks to annex and avers that the village has not obfained a — I of | A. Sy men nen nm ‘ ee - Sreeendiineneatinenee a neg ene ie . ms m. . a , suse Rec ¢ if AHH TAO HI Paris Shades Wine... Valencia Blue ; Pimento Green, : Bordeaux... Cinder Gray \ Chanel Red . Twilight Blue...Egg Plant : Black . . . Shades of Brown : Navy it Good fortune came our way last week in‘the form of more than a thousand delight- MT eT Tuesday Brings an Annual Event ful, new Frocks which we literally bought for asong. By virtue of a temporary lull \in the wholesale market, a well-known maker sacrificed these Frocks for us rather than slow up his production. All, without exception, were made to sell for more; many cost the maker more than this price! You will find scores for which you would gladly pay double or more. ' ay \ & CREPE SATIN ..... GEORGETTE ...... FROST CREPE Style Features RICH SATIN ..... CANTON CREPE OTHER SILKS ... . JERSEYS .. .. AND COMBINATIONS Vionnett Sleeves Dolman Effects Collarless Necklines Embroidered Flowers Belted Waistlines Bloused Effects Tiered Skirts Frocks of gracious charm suitable for all daytime and informal evening occasions, of becoming style for the youthful as well as the more mature figure. Frocks matching the smartness of their ‘ashions with a quality of fabric and excellence of tailoring which bespeak the higher prices their makers originally intended for them. 'TheOctober Dress Sale : Offering 1150 H igher-Priced Frocks at Remarkable Savings : = Sizes 14 to 20, 36 to 44, 46 to $2°% Tuesday, Dress Salon—Second Floor = | » SSSGGGSRRRRERRNEEERERREGEHEEGeeReeeeee THOMAS W..GARLAND, Inc., 409 Broadway, 410 Sixth. qjupenneeeeenl TTC errrrrrrrerrrrrr res | b oe ry relent mumber of signatures property owners to make the pro-| : a! ™ posed election legal. It further | | The Perfect Dry Cleaner™® | alieges that the territory subject | | to annexation {s far rempved from | the present boundaries of Nameoki rr TET TTT EEL} i Ll . ' c- 4 . -_ HY Alligators Keep You Dry : * 4 . “ . Start out with your Alligator Coat over your 3 | ~ arm. Worry not if it rains. Girls’, $4.99, cm = on , rao oman Misses’, $5.50; Women's, $7.50. c= =: iVf¥. LZ ir’ Ler se ¢ “Wo — on - alpeciart, / eo hag) Second Floor —Broadway : | ESI ee ee OES, Ran = 4 SUCSSCRSTCT SSSR SST SATS SST SSS STRS SSS SESSA TESST RSS SSCS SS SSS SSS SSS SS UES SESE SSUES SE RSS SESS SHAS CSREES SHES STARS CEE ee eee eee A & STIX. a, “eet ; 7, tn A » aes ne .¥. carps ae “4 dh ‘ 12 a pean - Ane S 2: bis ee | | Valuc- ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ———— ® ay, re at Saar ¢)- Fob uk. hk oi _ “ A A 2 " * ‘ a oy . ay Sqie chines ee - * ie, ; p> +4 Ly, - a & of q s.¢ > « in @ shes ; a easy £4: ,. = i me : ry A > hai! : 3 ee, ene as oO ind pays ios Giving is OurService to the ~~ r ’ fp ieue wea vie = as OE, UTA Cotes Bi Seeitetels rasta vr. aes at “se 2>, vA. : . a, 7 . ’ ah ‘Ae ‘ m ‘ 7 eS > eo a { 3 , ips TES A — . A , : Z a. : Poe tips Y Catt ce...’ . “ak 4 FF “s “oe + z £ +s ¥ o: Son = Ps yee - EN PRT AR | a - ~~ mee e . a »* | oH “Ary Tine SS ated F Pe a ae y vy . Vy yk ee Wh Quad ieee Shes 43 ees ) 2 a Tuesday—100 Better Dresses | Of Satin, Crepe Satin and Flat Crepes—Very Special 12 HE newest styles in a most attractive | —— fectons a | E assortment. Suitable for street, busi- | and solled teas ie ness and dress wear green, browns, blues and the popular black. | Have the new sleeves and necklines. ’ Only a few of a kind so an early selection | is advised. On the Squares | Women’s &C hildren’s. : SHOES 25¢-50¢-$]| 4 3 95 in claret, jungle | Sizes are mostly 2% tp 2 414, but there are latger | sizes in the group, a ae Sizes 16 to 46. | Included are women’s c (Downstairs Store.) | and children’s high end A low shoes, straps, aul 2 King’s Thread ~ 25c Dozen White and black, 1oo-yard spools, in all numbers. ._Babies’ Rubber Pants..... I9C Rubber Sanitary or House- hold Aprons ...x%.....-39C Sanitary Belts ....-+....-I5C Naps, sanitary napkins, dozen, z6c Darning Cotton, all colors, .° § fer see Handkerchiefs 10 for 46c . Men's white cotton Hand- kerchiefs with %-inch hems | and women’s woven and em- | broidered in white and colors. 250 Handbags, 88c - Of leather and Dupont fab- ric in flat and pouch styles; | wanted colors and shapes. F AY e “ $7.95 OMEN’S in the new small and medium. shapes in the new Fall shades of Chanel red, jun- gle green, sand, wood, black and others. : (Downstairs Store.) Women’s Umbrellas At $3.39 Imported Gloria (silk-mix- ed) Umbrellas; to-rib s with fancy handles, tips and stub ends; navy, purple, green and black. Pe Men’s Union Suits At $1.25 Fleeced ribbed Union Suits | in long-sleeve, style; closed button crotch; ecru color; sizes 36 to 46. Men’s Union Suits At $1.39 2 Random color fleeced rib- | bed Union Suits with long | sleeves; ankle length; closed | crotch with button; sizes 36 to 46. Flannelette Gowns At 79c - Women’s, of cotton flannel- | ette with long sleeves and double yokes;. trimmed with braid or fancy stitchings; pink or blue stripes; sizes 16 | “and 17. Shirts and Drawers At 79c Each Men’s ribbed Shirts and Drawers with fleece: sleeve Shirts, ankle-length drawers; ecru color; sizes 36 | to 46. Men’s Union Suits _ At $1.69 Heavy fleeced ribbed long- sleeve, ankle-length closed crotch; seams; ‘| Women’s Union Suits | le | ankle-length | long- | style; | flat-locked | white and random; | sizes 36 to 46. Also part-wool | Suits. Children’s Union Suits | At 95c E. Z. U. su¥stantial weight fleeced Suits, well taped; have metal tubing for hose supporters; high and Dutch necks, elbow and long sleeves, | ankle and knee lengths; sizes | 2 to 12. Children’s Union Suits At 69c Waist style with buttons, | high neck, long sleeve, ankle- length style; drop-seat model: | medium weight fleeced: sizes 2 to 12%. (Downstairs Store.) | : and cut-out styles of * ) 7 ent leather, black oe | Babies —_ black calf and suede, =| t $1. . oe Of white chinchilla fabric, finished with pearl buttons and’ belt; have quilted lining; sizes x tO 3 years. Children’s Underwear At 45c Each Fleeced vests in high neck, long sleeves and Dutch neck, elbow sleeve styles; also pants in ankle-length style, Women’s Union Suits At 69c Medium-weight in low neck; Remarkable values if} your size can be found ig | the groups. 1 a (Downstairs By) Ay » he Wh ean: LT —— | sleeveless, knee-length style; | $izes 36 to 44. ' rayon | Part-wool with | stripes; flat-locked seams; | | reinforced croteh; low neck, | Sleeveless, knee-length style. Sizes 36 to 44. | | At $1.19 | Girls’ Coats ’ | Wash Crepe, $1.49 Yd. $995 All-silk Washable Crepe de | | Chine in twenty wanted , shades and black: for dresses and fine lingerie; 40 inches | wide. 1000 New Raincoats $2.95 and $3.95 For girls and juniors in red, | | green and blue; of excellent | | THIS group includes | hundreds of clever | coats in a large variety of | beautiful styles, almost evs eryone fur trimmed, . Well tailored, of good | quality rubberized fabric, | materials and come in guaranteed rainproof; sizes | wanted colors.” Sizes 7 te 6 to 14 and 13 to 19. | 14 (Downstairs Storey Imported Chamois-Suede Gloves Tuesday 19¢c Pair | HJIGH-GRADE chamois suede | fabric Gloves that give splen- |_did service. Have novelty em- Noroidered straight and turn back cuffs and come in beaver, elk, cocoa, and gray. May be had in sizes 6 to 8%. (Downstairs Store.) _ 54-Inch Wool Jersey | 54-Inch Crepe At $1.69 Yard $2.69 Yard | "In the season’s’: newest; Excellent quality Crepe @8 © | shades; suitable for Fall dnd | Chine in wanted’ dark and | Winter dresses for street and | sports wear. Wool Velvet Rugs | At $24.98 | | Seamless; latest designs in | blue, taupe and tan; finished | with fringe; size 9x12 feet; | slightly irregular, light shades for dresses, ete Girls’ Chinchilla Coats At$6.75 Well tailored, red i lined? come in gray; rust, deer and Copen; 6 to 10 years; 100 to oe Printed Satinette bot ak ieee a ee Be ren ta Pet De sizes “a a's . % A a NE ee _ ~ 27-Inch Carpet At 39c Yard | $1.98 Yard Light and dark colors; | ._ Wool Carpet in Chippen- | small English print @ ; dale and on highly mercerized COmGe | satinette; slight seconds, Underwear Voiles Fancy corded Underwe Voiles in solid pink @ _ only; 39 inches wide, = ’ covered patterns; have slight imperfections. Confiners, 23c | Also Bandettes of rayon- | striped batiste; back-fasten- | ing style with elastic section | at back; Bandettes are | trimmed at top. eee A ER te | Brassiere Girdle, $1.95 | Crack Towa ave inner belt; of rayon | At 7c Y | | striped batiste, reinforced Ai lot of 1000 yards of bine | over abdomen; elastic sec- | and white checked COR] | tions in skirt; sizes 36 to 46. | glass Towelings; seconds, é es Men’s Part-Wool Underw ar $ 1 9 5 - AN opportune time to select the cool weather Underwear needs at a saving. Part-wool knitted union suits with flat locked seams. Long sleeve, ankle-length style in_ random color. Sizes 36 to 46. (Downstairs Store.) Tuesday Special at a ( eat of hb ’ < ize 40 %5 { f . 4 mi 2 "4a" ‘ oat of Rout e alee pane ~ with culls and COlia ; 4 to 42. edo front of car black, «grachle broun Sizes 34 to 42, Blan ke ; ‘ And th. Her St Fleecy All-Wool 66x80 Blankets $Q-95 Pair Woven in pretty “ block plaid patterns, these Blankets are de- lightfully warm and tleecy and most ine&- pensive, too. T are neatly bound with cot- ton sateen to match. A larger Blanket c Of. first quality all- wool plaid, meas- ures 70x80 inches and is priced $11.95. New Blanket Com: Jacquard Designs, $ So attractive and conveni the couch or day bed are Comfortables woven of the f fon in pretty Jacquard desig: Size 66x80 inches. . . Steren 72x108 inches, gox108 inches, Special Electric Heater, $2.98 “Scatterheat” brand—with guaranteed heating element E'ves quick warmth. Galvanized Iron Coal } Steel Furnace Scoop—

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in the Squares omen’s & Children’s SHOES | 5¢-50°-5] HESE are odds and ends, factory rejects i soiled from handling. res are mostly 2% to :, but there are larger es in the group. included are women’s i children’s high and vy shoes, straps, Oxfords i cut-out styles of pat- - leather, black kid, ck calf and suede. Remarkable values if ir size can be found in : groups. (Downeta'rs Btore.) irls’ Coats $9 95 IS group includes undreds Sf clever ; in a large variety of tiful styles, almost ev-. ne fur trimmed. ‘rials and come in ted colors. Sizes 7 to (Downstairs BtoreJ bade Gloves 54-I lcd Crepe $2.69 Yard cellent quality Crepe de - in wanted dark and shades for dresses, etc. s’ Chinchilla Coats At $6.75 : ll tailored, red flanne) - deer and Copen; sizes ro years; 100 to sell. -rinted Satinette At 39c Yard ‘ht and dark colors; neat * English print designs ighly mercerized cotton ette; slight seconds. nderwear. Voiles At 19c Yard ncy corded Underwear 's in solid. pink . color 39 inches wide. “rash Toweling At 7¥c Yard lot of 1000 yards of blue white checked cottos Towelings; seconds. = Underwear * come in gray, navy.” ell tailored, of good MN 4 SWANS cS iI Oe “ ee ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ty ; e ~e ? : : “ He 2 . Pade i “ a 4 - = ro % Me . 2 4 ee ? — aeaee tam - nme att . Axee es — i” - ’ er aa ‘ 4 * ela ae tas aad - , . ee a am S . ee Eo 3 . ee x Be ” ¥ ” o - Cs. “4 q a : te a a : z 5 =— 2 ; ~ -— 4 ‘ od 4 ¢ 1 3= Pair Blankets of the fin- est lamb’s wool, are : pre-shrunk and woven ie a in interesting pat- terns, lovely in color and design, and bound with cotton sateen. For the twin beds, all-wool Blankets soft and warm are pre - shrunk, . 60x80 inches; pair $10.95. ture design. ) design, fine proportio light-tone contrasts. Down-Filled Comforts Soft and Warm, $17.50 So light in weight, yet soft and warm quality down and covered with down- 3 proof cotton sateen in pretty prints with solid color border to match. ___MONDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 11, 1926 6 FULLER an S31. LOUIS POST“GISPAIC sccncecacpertitimmnenniean pares Tuesday Cleaning Special Plain Silk Dresses, cleaned and pressed $1.65 Dresses with plaiting, cleaned, pressed .$2.99 Phone CEntral 6500, Cleaning and Dyeing Dept., and we will send for garments. Wednesday. (Cleaning and Dyeing Dept.—Mezzanine Floor. . GRAND-LEADER Four-Piece Bedroom Suite An Extraordinary V alue— Offered Tuesday Only at The special in the Furniture Department for Tuesday is this Bedroom Suite—a wonderful example of the studied simplicity of modern furni- The Suite is unadorned; its beauty lies in the distinctive ns and beautifully finished walnut veneers, with | The full-size bed, 50-inch dresser, roomy chest ot drawers and vanity case are well built with d markable value at this low price. Convenient Terms of Payment May Be Arranged Mina A: M.C Mendebeth Shirts An Exclusive Feature in Our Men’s Store Neckband and Collar-Attached Styles $4.25 A. M. C. Shirts are excellently tailored cf high-grade, imported English Broadcloth. They are in lustrous white, and may be selected with collars attached or in neck- French and Barrel Style Cuffs band styles; with French or barrel-style cuffs. Men who like to wear plain white Shirts will find these a most desirable and satisfactory choice. Sizeg 131% to 18. These exceptional Shirt values will be a permanent feature in our Men’s Store—made possible by the buying advantages which this store enjoys by reason of its affiliation with 16 other leading stores. i\Mlen's 9x12 Wool Wilton Rugs Featured in the “79> October Rug Sale.. race Balbeck, Lakewood and Larchmont Rugs—ac- knowledged the finest of their kind—are offered at this low price as a special feature of this important sale. Unusually attractive Rugs, in the 9x12 size. Wiltana Rugs» Size 9x12, $41.50 Exact reproductions of the finest Royal Wiltons in Axminster Rugs Size 9x12, $36.75 Standard: quality Axmin- | ster Rugs in both seamed | and seamless styles, are | both design and colorings, woven of soft wool yarns in , these beautiful. Rugs are all the new designs. Thick, | woven seamless in size 9x soft Rugs in size 9x12. | 123 extraordinary values. (Pixth Kicor,) a 2472 ustproof construction—a -re- (Seventh Floor.) (Second Ff ioor.) Re al China Se rvice $39.75 An exquisite Service of fine s imported china is delicately beau- tiful with its graceful spray de- sign, gold-edge line and gold knobs. An exceptional value. Saucepans, $1.00 Universal aluminum Saucepan with aluminum cover; 3-qQuart size. Lunch Kit. $1.39 51-Pc. Service An attractive service of good quality domestic semi-porcelain and decorated with colorful center and Black enameled metal Kits equipped with 1-pint vacuum bottle; adult size. Galvanized Iron Coal Bucket with handle, 18-inch size............--+--. gf border design; special $9 50 Steel Furnace Scoop—just:. fits the furmace door......... jevasdwseuuwens & 9c ee eh ibval een ¥a . % ee (Fifth Floor —— The October Sale of China Offers Many Attractive Features \ e 100-Piece Service $17.95 design as the center motif and against the cream background of domestic semi-porcelain—a new open stock pattern. Very specially priced. Colorful fruit Furnishings—Main Floor: b.. Thrift Avenue The Buy Way of St. Louis Fry Pans, 79c Heavy gauge ‘aluminum Fry Pan, fitted with: wire basket to be used for French frying. (Square 14.) Sweaters, $29.95 Boys’ heavy Sweaters’ of all-wool yarns, coat and pullover styles in plain col- ors or attractive combina- tions. Sizes 28 to 36. (‘S4uare 15.) Sheets, $1.59 Consul Sheets of fine qual- ity bleached sheeting, neat- ly hemmed. 81xgg inches. Square 29.) Breakfast Cloths, $l All-linen crash Breakfast Cloths, 45x45 inches, with fast-color borders. (Square 1.) Gloves, 95c Chamois-suede fabric Gloves are very smart, made with novelty cuffs in a va- riety of colors. All sizes, (Square 17.) . rd c a Sweaters. $2.95 Lovely colors in dainty wool Sweaters for children Be to 6 years, in slip-on and button-front styles. Rag Rugs, 98c Plain Rag Kugs with quaint chintz borders and fringed ends. 24x36-inch. sare . ; } Curtains, $1.98 Each Arabian Panels, are extra wide and 214 yards long, and have one large motif in the. middie of the pane! ~{~VATO@ i.) Notions King’s B - and White Spool Cotton, dozen 25¢ White Lawn Bias Tape, 6 yards | » 66 Colored Remnants of Elastic, 34 yard.. jinn White Twill Tape. piece roc Wood Shoe and Slipper Trees, pair . Oe White Nassau Basting Cot- ton, 6-spools asc Dress Shields, silk cov- ered, pair cakes oie Hose Supporters, wermen's and children’s, pair. roc i(Bqyvare Ze, oth Fi “os Me /FANS ON RAMPAGE NINE HOURS OVER — re oe Continued from Page Three. on his coat-tail—“‘For hire.” Faces rouged red with excite- ment A sign: “we walted 40 vears to hear this.” Another “They're walking the floor with Babe tonight.” A downtown Geé- partment store unveils &@ doub.e window dedicated to the Cardinals, champions of the world. An aute- mobile carrying aloft a broom and a mop—a complete cleanup. Men wearing women's red hats. Smiles, smiles, smiles. Elderly men, young men, elderiy iwomen and flappers—ticklers. A rroup carrying three sets of sleigh Where did they get them” Thirty or 40 straw hats tied im st hunch and being dragged along. Everyone bent on being seen ‘and seeing. Men dressed like clowns and acting worse. A middle-aged man with a walk- the stick buvs every victory extra ‘that a newsboy has and distributes them along the curb. Boys with tin ans salvaged from some dump strung together, offering them for 15 cents a string and gelling out instanter. That Ford has the name of every Cardinal player chalked upon it. “And the greatest of them all is old Alex.” “ ap rere Re ToC p ie, Patty: os wher A 8 be HA NOR ap tte pat oie daacsgiisilnig i “ee of cele- . During the height of the cele- Denied the opportunity - COD LAIR mt. SMEG Cte Bite AN ak COT AERARCN gt AMll NS A om MOB RIE Be Pe a ees ee i pte TBA me AR le teteg:

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PAGE 6 ST.LOUIS POST- DISPAI CH a - _____ MONDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 11, 1926 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPAICH — ees a , lat ltenced to 25 years tn the State! | Why Be Satisfied With an . nem tannin. i oe agua — WOMAN, 89 STRUCK | sdarene 0 on “Problems of the sean | | nemitentiary for manslaughter for , INFER IOR R & DIO SET SOFT - FINISH i A ’ . " MAOOLITLAT Tahen. 11— Walter | amily’ by Mra’ Anna Garlin|the death of’ Mrs. Francis Frank | | ‘ P Me Bey én The Mor s. Hopkins, New York architect, Spencer, eg al lecturer on ancial | Davis by a jury in Dt gers Begone : ', When You Can Obtain a Genuine died here Saturday of _arenttec STREET CAR DIES ee So ee eae omg Swain Sete h ] night ’ SUPER-HETERODYNE | A SERVICE THAT WILL PLEASEY| 7 25 to 50 He was designer of Steinway Ha!! | New York si v. Killed in a pistol fg the : RA D I oO LA 25 ee OS Priced p ee ew | Given 25 Years for Srigneicee. Woman. | jail since he recovered from gunt- | am ee ee re eee. SS to oe, ee | hot wounds alleged to have been =e ST. LOUIS’ NEWEST SPECIA _ A convenient way to b supervise the finishing. of a new Mrs Frances Roth Was Injured | OKL ATIOMA ( ITY, OF., Ot. 11. is eterea Guring the fight ——— oe : ~Lie Plan Office, Fifth Floor. ee oe ee ne | Mis. Frances Rot |—D. C. “Buddy” McAfee was sen. Sffere , ote | sm : FAMILY SERVICE LAUNDRY © | BROADWAY, WA J "Ff +e ; ' snitianenienmetien this week. He was 47 years old. Saturday — Motorman | , , : é : Ordered Held. 3 | een ‘ eeeecone | a .LINDELL 4600 © C T Bie iy yy Walker Family Service Lz nd ae | Mrs. Frances Roth, &4 years old, | SATISFACTORY WORK SCHU K : I ite the Hees = ye ,| Lindell 4257 , : me | meen | of May 18. McAfee has been in) : had = Con ‘ A SR nen gene « a hze SeagniglT Mectdnawee Le Des akee oe eee eat ce ee Renta pelea eet no - } Lam c $1. U eae 9 Tate Lc fat ries th will om Cl«s a! Lit © c 2 ’ ‘ . . bans rie ieee saxetering : % Mmclivucedc. ep ei Pee é c '. ; ; cs * ‘4 Au Sizes = 15 a , —_ >, - . > > a. = ¥ ‘ + i’ > (Rasguie Basement.) oo - te ; ~ (Rasen. Dosementiil FOR TUESDAY!—AN =. SELLING OF a a a a . _ ADDRESSES ST, LOUIS SOCIETY , , | | | Dr. Felix Adier of New York Con- § . £ | if y | gratulates Body licre on Staach- | : / 3 we / : ness of Membership. _ . 2 gg wf ; =. } Ciidh A Aa’ Tr T As fer of the j : , : ; MN Newly Arrived From New York tor This Sale Tuesday!—$8.75 Valk Inkamiic sheet ee ee Sn ae | hacer ty 4. ed, SS ae 19 North Taylor avenua, who £9 Weaving yrer RRR sani is sgn? aloe =e. BaF; ram qe re “al ay A Weell-Fitted i | bi a the larger we nan Spe: a Anni- Made wi th ext do mn, id aeert rebbing ‘heen he Dresses far women, misses and steuts—for all’ occasions. Displaying everv new idea of authentic fashion. Gorgeously trimmed. Carefully made! When you see how remarkable they are at $5, you will not be satisfied with Just one or two—and you will be wise in buying more! MATERIALS}... #cOLGER lft _* os : ii be 3 a ©"8 to vr) inch waists. Others Up to $18.50 —_—e_—e oo PR ee ee ee ae — ee wee eee ” ee cnet ¢ — | | aa + r¢ ; — . r+ ; - = ee | a | - - é 7 4 ” a6 ' pn Hairline Stripes : | Jungle Green A omen S ig tial period of wandering in. the | | BN \ | Jerseys ‘ Naco Knit : Chanel Red Black Lustrous Satins Navy j e . > A — plria ‘ s P| a ee" oo e ; i ' P| j > 7 . , | ‘ , > > & ’ * ce , ' 4 . . ta » . } ; Rayons Tweeds | Sports Stripes curbed h f (Nugents—Bargain Basement.) is this new way oO | solving oldest hygienic prob- | lem; gives true protection— discards like tissue 508 ter * Pst >= Soe ee $ . peat M 0° ; , " ri Ac Sec ines we Ds ee 5 es pda Pe aces os Sa ey ee Peta re eT _— " 4 ee ee ee ny tr Bo 1h . n . art wee sail pasts y = ~~ a » ibis Bate eink: 5 winded eanee . ne pointy a etl ; San Aisi ) are he ae PRES 9 HR Attys hay PR SOLE Yip ERA ed RE OOS A ” 4 Leto Ae igen * % Big: wre ; es 7 a gate hoa eer 5 acai! es ein ee RT eee te oe SERS EAS le A ps. 2 ya tds ad “et Oa Sieg ih ROA Chir Oe in SAM A Sal aR Oe eg 1 i" Sain a8 sib, He? bes 1 eh Feil ge PN ‘ ‘ oh aeRO RES RS af Se BES ds Whaiering wp eA wye~ bx: thy eaaty Fr ne re , rae een Se RG ahs peel RI AR ate ae mas RAND ora ohigdlinicle bm tea ihichoa. nse Ae . tins ee ° a st atialaioa res a. Coy ‘ a a ‘4 - —_ ae , o . ” m7 4 » ing - ie _— 5s I ene lt ns ea). tees oe BARGAIN BASEMENT Unusual Value-Giving in 1500 Newly Arrived Pairs of > LOW SHOES, For Women, Misses and Children Very Specially Priced 1} ent Wereeceeecureeccoccccececcns BARGAIN BASEMENT™+ Save—Buy Blankets in the October Blanket Sale BP. $5.50 Blankets La see ¢ 705 Of Part-Wool Australian Plaid a ny HERE is a new way in women’s hygiene that ends the insecurity old-time “sanitary pads” and their days. Eight in 19 better-class women LEAGUE OF WOMEN VOTERS now use “KOTEX. BEGINS MEMBERSHIP DRIVE is s easily as a piece cf | rt gees te oe mee Speaker at Afternoon Tea Will e Wu av z - . — — Discuss Workmen's Oompensa- rassment. | tion Act. Five times as absorbent as ordi- + is mary cotton pads. Deodorizes, thus ending ALL dan- ger of offending. Obtainabie at all drug and de- partment stores simply by saving “KOTEX.” You ask for it +without hesitancy. : Costs only a few cents. Proves ; _@ld way a neediess msk. I2ina ie age. In fairness to yourself, try : KOTEX. No laundryv—discard like tissue & —wD or) 1A Sy A ea hte AR iin, Se ereeeeeees Aether ths. he ee Te a a eee — > ee “ $e edger es > tal 0 or Otte ‘ — from higher- Choice of Pumps, ind Straps, in satins, f, plain and eol- . l- >* i my (aii. a) laath * * ts hers: & CS Co a a DOWD WAR 0000000000000 0000000000008 .: ? + ’ “ny m9 , ana patent > . . . > on tables in sizes for s - “7 oy -+noosing. No mail or phone x , ~ as acpee te cP at ont mre ed Y f Poe 7 ey Cae ero =e SR an ie , Mv BR ao eg 2 oe it . OE slo Ainde er Bete : FO ale i A ‘ : “ ‘ 2 . ss ; thy Nn er A AAAADAAADDAAADADAAAAAAADAAAARADAARAA RADE nT # ~_— x hh Ahh e eee Bee DDD DDD DAA DADRA AD DAD DAD AAARARAALAAAD DAL 2 Ke ihc BOLE > | 2 Mt ey sheet ee. bade a SROOAOOO000eese (Negents—Barcain Basement.) | ‘ 4 ig ee w i te cel Ve e 3 ‘} ** 3) ¥3 :& ~ i ee wot packs ; Pe: be z an * A “A 2 . : oo ‘ Se & e 2a * # 5. = Ess = ere Ante va Rs a te L Ban oT si , ‘ 4 , he * b 4 y , ae a “‘e} > > is et "3 4 3 re s a MS at fe a 5 Re 4 pvr BARGAIN BASEMENT +s ‘Continuing the Basement Sale of Velour Hats =) : Fz: f Bae. ne Full 66x80-Inch Size $2.25 Sati: . Charmeuse Very x Priced— Beautiful Jus- . trous quality popular Fall far) and black: 40 § inches wir $2.25 Costume Velweteen ae ets a Ree Esmond Blanket Robes Pieces: _Cotton- F illed Comforts 2=°D: .79 ‘(Nugents—Barcain Rasement.} =r? _—*> ” —- oe -+ =n of = lt and Veloct Hats Also at... .$1.95 (Barcain _Base nar ugents. Bo s 4. Pc. — é §8l1-Inch Unbleached Sheeting ¢ EXTENDING OUR SALE OF e. FUR COATS $2.69 Satin Crepe 7 ge DODO 0000 0000005 000000000 00000000000 484% -_ bins RE ORS 0 ht ABE Se \\ ee ee eee See fe Po ee Var ve thes ' ¢ dak HF) . jatrgy VF set os ‘a ys" ie ae Sy we x "7 : . nD las a jem iny agin . ap aia oy . eo bt . aap 2% Sar As , dae dae * PO Brrr S eee "9 3 Sp. > oc eee wae 4 wah 4 _ . HE eee “aan i 2 rt 3 cy i Rass He Th" fbbdsu s Pe eee Dey ERD SO ocx 9 BEEN eM hy ais Che Nakai aes ri Ae tae “din? SF yt on ye Bi Pie 2 te ree » ER Te 4 bi Wis Age So alec oN GB oe 4 ROR Go, j sees pr * ( « AIOF AD Boe » da Rapti eae cenes Lah ais ph Bane alas , 4 rae Oe ee Le ok; pion th ight, Rae The One Pair = $ Special Special Price sabes : ‘ Trousers Good quality: fine for ( 3 fat Vr One Pair care sheets, spreads, ete., _ - Regular $69.50 to $100.00 Values ~ of Shining Bi assPipe |) gi" a sek aa e if | nickers gate — | | A —— me Vest AO! AO _# Every year the brass mills of the er Til ee: | oe | ilies im: esi rel oo ee United States produce thousands Hh VV Peay Hoong ie » ingen sg daaabe: ics ass Unhec é rinted Cotton of miles of Brass pipe. a ae” Be nae elorit Smmnsecae Sateen - nny | eH oo 8 to 17, In clean, su lengths of water | (Nugents—Bargain Basement.) apes _ mto ts rem homes 1@re fo v. re =] Oc and buildings everywhere. And it 1 yards Brass Pipe never rusts. It costs cele S096 Vedios ent te RT FURS INCLUDE but little more than the best | ; — Specially Priced 1@ns Northern Seal (dyed Coney) Sileer Coney Muskrat Coney Leepard Coney corrodible pipe. { (~> for Tuesday! 50 —— | ZA\SIy = faved c Shirting 27-Inch Outi ‘ Seewn Coney f hence 3 Se Sizes 8 to 14 Years. “inc ting COPPER i BRASS / ¥ ) aoe Models Madras Flannel TRIMMINGS RESEAR ASSOCIATION ir rte \ Straightline Belted — $2 inches wide, beautiful ‘afm white, 2 to 10 yard Kit Fox Meuffion (combed Lamb) 25 B . New Yy comme | « > Pianad One-Piece woven madras. neat colored le j heavy Beaverette (dyed Coney) and others, roadway ork at rit dea | fiber stripes a including self-trimmed effects . tee " All-Wool Tweeds sn aeeiten 4h Seis cae Be aes | Merely asking brings you a helpful book, TT 1 Jersey and Noweity oO yard C —_— i Most — hag eeees aes im the City “The End of Rast Troubles” titi wig Cloths! sa . Yard 4 Ys — out It! | (Nagents—RBargain Basement.) , Ciiniiinstiicaitiiaains Rasement.} 4 Largest Basement Fur Dept. in Se. Louis é. SE ghee pegs leo ce eel meee ™ Seo aap gt tiniest Wihaie ig PME EE iy SS é 3 io: 2 : (ee ve : . " : Be aera Te. ae ae t eA ih pn SE 0 te Pt MAS Mey Th, egg ttt ty we ad . *h a . ll Sa REE 9 AROSE hn AN ce ROE NS ag de li Ree De 8 Ao eb RAE ~ Ai Fo RE Bee bg is sete ween A OPAL ie ” whe cht dato? are ey . i ‘ ~ ‘ ie: : pene y esau ert foe # <e A PARR © whes Se Ls

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| LAUNDRW /ILL PLEASE YQ y Priced ST SPECIALIZ iH | CE LAUNDRY ervice Laung vy Lindell amen ee ularly prints MORE WANE 5 | yuis newspapers COMBINED, - | a = ‘ eae? _ — Boys’ Lumberjacks High- grade; ations tailored abrice that or wear. U gizee S to 16 (Bargain Basement. in new soking p) laids end color eombi to fit and $3.45 oaeinentl OF 2sses $8.75 Values! *+ ; A vs = TeesheaemhlUmcaeh eh ehlUm eh ehh d Pairs of IOES Children Priced ents—Barcain Basement.) | BASEMENT wos | 9 Satin meuse cially Priced— We (Bargain Basement.? @ SALE OF OATS 00.00 Values es he Mh aka . . ee v mb) ers, ls Nei ea Ly MA Epa ca he City ‘ Louis _— e.g _errfefrwee'gewreeeweeepef.? wT? 77 7 77." 4 -eT7.,T,TtTtTtr.reerTfgTtTgTT covvrvwrvrvwvvwrvTyeeeeelm,errrerTrelmTrerl errr ee eee eee eee ee : : hy « . ‘ % eae Beers id A = Fie ad = 4 a ° ae a aes 5 a bphhii in in ne > & wTvy"r"y"y" "7 ‘vrvvVvVVV Vee eer eV VV VVVeVeee eee nis ’ ne oe ; ee ee Te a en , baat : ; Wil A Seavenient way to buy. Morris 3 | Boy. on The Morris Plan é Buy il on the Ne ertta charge for Club Plana Accounts. , Ps Club Plan 1847 Roger Community Silwer liam Roger Community Tudor Plate Rogers and Brothers (Nugents—Main Floor, North.) Plan Office, Fifth Floor. ¢ —BROADWAY, WASHINGTON, ST. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH i hMONDAT | BYENING. octoner? 11, UGE 1926. TS ee ee ee ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —___. Imported Pillow Tops : $045 ond9095 | | - A new shipment of embroidered Pillow Tops Finished in walnut; equipped in oblong and round shapes ,just received. completely with record albums. $] All colors and patterns, embrolsiered on rich Immediat = delivery. Buy on satin materials. Club -Pla (Nugents—Th! hird Floor, North.) 3 Brunswick’s New Musical Instrament "(Neehte— Tare | \Floor, South.) CHARLES — FOURTH i : e PHONE: GARFIELD 4500 —" rn ee STORE HOURS: 9 A. M. TO 5:30 P. M—SATURDAY TO 6 P. M. RR AT TN ce LL OE _ A ee nee For the Young Miss The smartness of the turban—the beret — the draped African crown— the brief brimmed model is exemplified in this glorious array of new Hats just unpacked. Hats in Satin and Bengaline Copies of the Agnes Turban Hats With Brush Ornaments For the Matron So lovely—so flamboy- ant~are colorful metallic embroidered models — so true to Paris styles this is pronounced brilliant Hats of the season. Metallic Embroidered Satin Hats Hats of Metal Cloth and Brocades Velour Hats in Unusual Models Sale of One-of-a-Kind Millinery A Presentation of Fall and Advance Winter Models — —_—— ra’ 7 7. we fay CA | Pas ae the most collection of fabrics of such dependable qualities. Chiffon } [— Velvet | 40 Inches This weave is undoubtedly the most general used of all silks $ O45 this season. for it permits both : surfaces to be used and to serve Vard as trimming. Green, red, rustic, ee (( eR er mS 40-Inch Crepe Satins ays The Silk Sale Continues Tuesday, the second of the National Silk Days—the combined purchase of approximately a million and a half dollars worth of gorgeous Silks by our group of National Stores—makes possible this stupendous sale—Silks from all the world in gala array—and at prices seemingly impossible tor 40-Inch | Printed Georgette Silks 98 | gray, rose, tan, brown,. tiffin, Y ard | | | An imported all- navy sees e rere eer ereeemiansceeee ees iF . ' black fabric most de- ~ f sirable for dresses or. | evening wear. Very a : smart this Fall and In lovely designe | a Winter. Bl S | _ scarfs, sleeves | ‘sy .and trimmings. } ack Silks | Chine The Very Best Quality Only : repe aille 54 Inches m Lhis Great Sale 40 Inches | Also silk flat | : 3 ] Crepes in pink, or- $ 40-Inch Black Satin Charmeuse. . . $1.95 $ 39 ae ange, coral, ur- 5 - a quoise, maize, 49 40-Inch Black Satin Crepe....... $1.95 “Sey peach, jade, helio, ‘ nickel, Chanel, — Yard | 94-Inch Black Satin Charmeuse. . . $2.95 woo navy an 7 | black oe 40-Inch Black Satin Crepe dee ee 6: e $2.39 An interestin 4 40-] h BI k S ti - 2 77 weave that combines EE © nen. Sat. -Inch Black Satin Crepe....... $ Sate eats ao atthe P 4(0-] h BI k C Lid corded effect. Zinc, ¥# as 1, -Inch Black Crepe Lido..... .€$2.98 cues ce coke | xtra-fleavy Qua ity E iy sr swig K In oe color choice, includ- 40-Inch Black Crepe Faille ata ae $2.39 iy : ing appleblossom, Sunni, blush, : , pte Ae sy turquoise, apple green, OS , 72-Inch Black Crepe de Chine. ‘ $3.95 e S . Catskill, caramel, smoke, silver, . fog. naa Virgin Dee she Bine’ Vid 40-Inch Black Crepe Satins Pe ele bia $3.98 repe atin rustic, Norge, royal, midnight, | 40 Taches EE Dress Satin Chiffon Velvet 49 54 Inches 40 Inches Yard In navy, pasha blue, 65 This has a silk face with , sia epeonggeame — a lisle back. It is used for 69 New shades of dark 7 = sae effective made up Yard dresses or to combine with Green, Suis: ce aed SS EOE silks or wools. In black Yard a Gee ot aa ‘eal , a ows wena sce ces ca Sablon lian Crepe ee bay ee pried $Q)Q5 | Cheney Bros.’ Chiffon Velv In rose, pink, orchid, maize, | encey ros. ] on S vets navy, gi “tt a tile 03 (et a 40 Inches $ 55 green. ery charming pat- | ) terns; 40 inches wide......... | In a varied color assortment including salmon, Valencia, silver, peach, pink, maize, tangerine, navy, jade, Copen, light E te] blue, celestial blue golden brown strawberry Nile, coral, Yard | 36-I[n. Changeable | diadem, copper, bright red, sultan red and black............. Tattetas ot Imported Chiffon Duvetyn 36-inch he Bae | ag P awai- $ 68 ae Velvets ee = Inches ity. Kor frocks, ee si ace fabric in new nes, and ea 40 Inches shades of blue, tan, red, ey ®art work; light Y d | These supply soft qualities in shades of ae oe 4 and dark com- ert | ee eT oe copper, jade, ian green, gray, rose, tiffin, and rustic. A binations ..... ae oo wheat, § ery superior aaa ack singuiniie | caoetn ge wer beauty, 56° its we $ ag 49 gendarme biye, yard...... 8 ' : yard . hg pan Floor, South.) liven Misses 14 to 20 Women's 36 to 46 Stouts _ 421 Mn to 521, NUGENTS SECOND FLOOR, NORTH 500 Newest Wises’ . Women’s, Stouts ‘Lavishly Fur-Tsiee | i | | ’ i For Women of In-Between Types | . $10 The wide, full crowns, the short brief backs to don with fur'collared coats, crystal pins, richly jew- | -eled ornaments, soft lace framing brims, ripple brims, harmony of color blending—these are the touches. | y —_———_/ making them smart and out of the ordinary. (Nugents—Second Flogr, South.) ) s¢ 5¢ — s¢ =¢ xe s¢ sc a¢ tv a >¢ S¢ >t 37 Xe A Ss = 7t———-—_7€ 3€ >¢ at ac 7 ‘ ‘). —= 7 : ‘The rich fur treat- ments of these Coats contributes a new feel- ing of distinction to Winter modes. An un- usual bit of detail en- hances many of the Coats so that they are entitled to a tar higher pricing. ° : Materials | : U4 Fine Pin Point Coats Velusheen Coats \ g Rich Glowana Coats Soft Bolivia Coats Petty Point Coats Smart Glowana Coats Sports Coats - :

muerte > eee ade te e ‘ x . ae? ale ap ts ein NP Soho es a ee a nee Safer 0s wa eT eo ae ol SNR oa a a xigy om . , . n teh Ee Sapa e Nek ieee OO tg Shy ayia dione Ai filecieegaWae Sosa Sabihersnnirreipipngetnisassies pannel scvenshippeeadligbrons mR aa ms aes 8 i A ee ess a annie eleieats HEPA ss Cea 5 as He CBRE ead ie” lc tea th ouch Sa Carts Sit ot SR aes BM TONLE SE EY . Wr aide Bis ie? 23 oe ean ean iE RR Neate - E Ba sass, Lele “ " . " sini "i ‘ Pe $ 2 P oh ¥ s hr tr ve Dhatiabeeny Then ike SHEER es ae one p . ote ve \ . rs anh ~ Grenier - . — o rer - neon saan Be ee doa ™ Is OG at i. EAS GON OLRE Tis: LME M hg LENE” ARB RTA BR A a ee a el akin © Nie eh Tae eC a i | B. NUGENT & BRO. D. G. CO.

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a re ee eS eee ¥ ‘ ont OA. he * “¢ * - “ tas TOTES wath. ‘ ma f. ; oe 4 thei, vet rie eg fo ae) apis “ en ya? . eee oe " * A egrg we - yoPO te Data itey mata aan ae 2 feline malin ean teewedaeitin's FIO: PPR Ree Sih A a8 “ ~~ oe ~ ” - ee _ — - i? Pocder eoR, Let ited Fay bn a See, by a Pi apc este apni PPLE Fabel Vib om a, MMII cack. seth sci linn pumas ot See share ae Re Wk tage ee eee OE Tet ey POR a ee Le ee ere a lela RE eR ae ee ae 34 yi itn vt Mate oe , as Lele Sah 4 yr RIE eR a sabhdsg - ete ee ee um ” " P as ’ , he 3 PAGE 8 _____ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH STOUTS top Ta WOMEN SIES 40 T0 56 “BASEMENT SU tet | ANNIVERSARY FE ALL CO ATS4 SALE OF. . Mostly all trimmed with beautiful Furs, such as French Conev, Raccoon Mandel, Mendoza Beaver, Opossum, etc. In the latest styles for larger women, slenderizingly fashioned. Many with fur collars and cuffs. All fully lined. Materials 85 _ Colors . Velour Black Tweeds ——— Brown Plaids Grey Breedcloths Burgandy Bolixsta Piaids Crushed Piash Mixtures ~ Other Anniversary Feature ZN} Prices in high-grade Coats: bit "$19.85 $25, $29.85, $39.50 and $45 4 RADIO TRUMPETS MILLENIUM 10 BASEBALL CROWD Graham ae on KSD dium in New York. VICTORY CROWNS LONG HARD FIGHT eae en Listene’s Thrill as Alexander the Great Puts Them Over to Babe Ruth at Crucial Moment. — ~~. cere ene we ~ uampionship of v iin anaes Exceptional Value YO in Anniversary Specials in : g the 26,00 New Dresses 4 95 UNDERWEAR radio grand stand. It was | OF Flat Crepe, Crepe de Corduroy Robes ........ .. .$4.98 S : get within | Chine, oe — ELS 98c earing distance of a loud speaker he te mer Costume Slips pete e ee eee. $1.45 : geen an M ee oe the trew colors. Knit Union Suits .... nes ae ee nae ee the enlen which bade the clouds to part and the winds - yea silent. As for the sun—if it Giant stand Anniversary After the ctsil while Alewander the Great 7s wee” yay +7) OCS sale'ss50 QS re ceventh inning with two gone and isea fu t hasn't an ounce of Our Basement Shoe Department also shares in our Great 25th Anniversary Sale, by offering i tine helium tn ite corona and exceptional values in stvle-comfort footwear. Constructed on our exclusive combination last, ii he abtawed te ahty a ng = embodying high arch and snug heel fitting. High-grade Shoes specially priced, just for this oc- » aonte casion. Many new styles and wanted leathers. canes Without + Doukt. PATENT LEATHER, BLACK SATIN, BLACK OR BROWN KID, TAN CALF . . . a eee ag? ee ; se . iereitbieie $ 85 2 zl - 3 * 8 aw ~ ~ , ~~ ecar grew co'd or ~ 7 @ P is o — . - nship. St. Louts ha oday abso ~~ a 2 ~ \ irrived when Babe Rut! “~ why nt pis ~~ Full- Raslieied Silk Hosiery, Outsizes 9 to 10' > (Slightly ene $1.39 i ee + steal re ~ a r ° r > Jo _ cftar 7 J iar Ji es . ~# ¢%. a + r r) & fame Of tae Woricdc . ens cfr ~ ee “en a ~ * *> ° Sebu s . . As 4 uty =* af -_ o a — o Intry om ~* ro] " arr _ - x oa . . ~ Post-Dispatch, became ~ m — j } ~ «) ~ e o ‘ Wa s+ ~ ~ ~~ * » , = ‘ Lrtoere whiereres enma —i#- — os ae & - * 2. - 4 * ” As thea Post-Disnate) ay . . 144 =~ oe . r ~* o~ ’ LJ e McNaz \F@ im tre bard of destiny = fcNamee een Exctted. — cc wy ~~. reat sige *« -~ > Cc oe ar av oe a me ~~ a . —— : . ‘ ss 2 ; a Be a ee —then you will &: ae wee fosthrignt be washer-satisfied for life i ee Be 4 because the Mavtag is built the last half of the four to give years and years of satis- Phevenow made a fying servic ee ee catch. Oh m The Maytag is the only wash- 10 feet high—Therenow . wen: er with the life-lasting, cast-alun for bein —he must ive 1 springs num tub that keeps water hot bn His feet-——-why he went up a hroughout an entire washing. The “Sida uomeenmgag HALT! ub that ho! ids more than other . ny @ é washers—21 gallons instead of the 7 repos . usual 17. The tub that drains and - cleans itself in 30 seconds after the : ing er catch e washing is cone. BE cg gauge ~ Play of the ‘ But before you buy a Maytag | an a Se oO : test ttin your own home. Do suai Pete a week's washing. Note how gently ; oe $ it washes the finest fabncs. How | batting wo tow? 7 thoroughly it washes the heavy run ne to fe the score | 7 bulky pieces. How clean it washes #2 ‘dis yelling ‘1 ar. ao. even greasy overalls and grimy iiesi2 : wt the New York . id = rompers—washes them clean as ee ile ee tens, i | 5 a> new in 10 minutes! new pitcher... ALEXA’ . PHONE ) each Filled Any of the autho onzed Maytag dealers Old Ale x Fans Lazzeri listed here will gladly deliver a Maytag yet the picture ree men to your home to do a week's washing o. 1081 mit means FREE. Thereis no obligation of any | ee x a ee ; i kind. If the Maytag doesn’t seil it- , ABE ape ere - self, don’t keep it. Helio oants elie aoe AN] 4 STRIKE Alex- ander’s fast one wwe '!zzee ver the ; plate The count is now one one and one here's the piter r Ty ttrikes ! OUT The Gards rush over an.3 hug i Alex. Thev’re all arouad 4 ee, eee elke Aluminum Washer ene sigan WEAT bee 4d 06: - Narmee t , om intain top and hb ° Was seeing ‘ clories of a!!l the kingdoms of the world. Poole-Maytag Co. . || “:0--c=:..... he reported in the ninth The 321-323 Arcade Bldg. (Eighth and Olive) Telephone GArfield 0942 crowd is besging for a home run . it would tie the score . ae BRANCH STORES : Babe already has one homer tin 3503 N. Grand Bl. (At Hebert St... cea . Telephone —COlfax 0271 Sn ine ce me _ eng oa ae 3419 S. Grand Bil. (At Cherokee St.)....... Telephone—PRospect 1412 The ‘ard nal nfield ts talk ng ta “419 S. Broadway ‘(At Victer St.) .......... Telephone—HUmbolt 4019 | Alexander Fornsby It looks 3849 S. Broadway (At Keokuk St.).......... Telephone—LAciede 7608 | as i Horpsby was teling Alex to 2626 Sidney St. (At Texas) apis PSE aT ..+. Telephone—Victor 0899 ve mend. pg May om * : “ge a ns rw ee 2's nt?tcR. ee > « lar Ss sports™ arnah? : in oe op to? ‘ v* ee ertainiy hat to Anand % to al 2 Their park down Leouts is en 1 Sportsman's 7 — * ~» > Tt « i He pitched to. Ruth— | Continued om Page 11. _ MONDAY chon pase OCTOBER 11, 1926 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH DOUB — ES EXC son ch Latre (oS iT ud = ©) nO EAGLE STAMPS TUESDAY. Broadcasts the Golden News From Yankee Sta- i+ Z, ‘and misses’ fashionably styled fur-trimmed Women and Misses Will Select From This Assortment to Advantage— 000 New Winter Coats Regular and Extra Sizes—Special $395 I (This comprehensive assortment of women’s Winter Coats will enable you to make hi satisfactory choice. The materials are those | ‘ now most favored and their beauty is epee hanced by the large fur collars and cuffs. In} a variety of styles that are becoming, popular and authentic! Every one of these Coats ig beautifully lined with silk crepe. The season’s smart shades of green, red, wine, rust, and new blue — also black. Basement Economy Stére Attractive Group of Fall Hats for Matrons Special $*) 95 Tuesday... @ Pleasing Hats of the more con- servative types—but with new Fall touches in shapes ‘ma flower or feather trimmings; all are of good .' quality velvet, in dark hues. Basement Economy Store Taesday—An — That Will Attract Many! W omen’ s Low Shoes spac? s3 95 Pri iced . @€ New Fall sty! in women’s al Oxfords, Straps. “Pumps and reptile trimmings. ‘satin aan b om | 3 . mnatent. tan and black leathers °* a full Louis and Cuban coveréd sizes 3 to 8 Basement Eiconomr Stere Men! Here’s Real Value-Giving in. “Maybilt” Clothes Suits, Topcoats and O’coats a SD 150 @ “Maybilt” Clothes are-capably tailored of specially selected = woolens. Suits in the latest Fall models; all sizes. Overcoats are of durable all-wool fabrics; sizes r 34 to 44. While the Topcoats are of all-wool fabrics in the ors. Sizes 34 to 44. Suits, O’coats, Topcoats - XS ne $ | 4 Excellent quality. New style, wool ; and wool mixed. Suits in 16 years. to 42 chest. Belted or plain Over- coats in sizés.34 to 42. Light and dark Topcoats sizes 32 to 42. Basement Econemy Store newest styles, patterns and cok | day group are Seamless Rugs Imperfect $59.50 Grade Women's Hosiery 55° Cotton Outing Flannel | xc and $: grades; Lk aed rayon 1-mi mixed Hose with r reinforced feet. om black. white and colors.. Very Important to Many Will Be This Group of * C hamois Fabric Gloves : | $1.35 ¢ to $2 Valaws ° : Pg Wilton Velvet Rugs - f . $55 Value, Room-Size; Each. . —— wool yarné were used in making these lton Velvet Rugs—and they’ 1] give factory service. In this special Tues- many new patterns in 8.3x10.6-toot . Velvet Rugs > ~~ —-— | Women’s Muslinwear Fringed seamless Velvet Axminster Rugs , $1.49 Vdeo Rugs im gx12-ft. size; many in \ rich designs; seconds of imperfect $40 Grade yy Q5 oe “S29.95 : 3 c $38.95 me 829.99 $78.95 | gud. : ——) -size gowns, Axminster Throw Rugs gx132 - ft. Axmunster a ie ‘ion Slaaame : ay seamless style, Small 27x54-inch Axmin- Rugs of very long- RY get ‘ step-ins and chemise — conver sters in patterns and de- wearing grade—in a - a ey —~—"to match. Trimmed — “‘ewo - tone signs to harmonize with variety of pleasing col- with lace Slight sec- larger types: seconds of orings. light sec- inserts and : $5.50 $3.79 onds. 7 . French seams grace ...4. of ee Se TE throughout. Si - \ Basement Economy Store . 46 to 54 : Basement — ae Basement eee Store Costume Slips $2.95 te $3.49 Values Pepperell Sheets — Wool-Mixed White Flannad Extra sizes, 46 to 53. S$ 89 Slightly stained of $1.50 grades are White wool-mixed Flannel 27 ant | these S8ixgo-inch- seamless Sheets wide. Soft finish makes it i—<—s Full bleached and neatly $ 25 infants’ wear, etc. hemmed ends ee mpochel, gaed) .. .«.<ssicustanet TON ‘ Teme rm fat. * . € 3000 Rayon Slips in tai $1.85 Damask Cotton Challis lored and novelty styles— hemstitched. embroidered Pure bleached all-linen Tabie Damask Full pieces with orginal mill te and plain bodice tops, dou- in vyo-inch widths. Handsomely de in 36-inch widths. attractively bie hip hems and inverted | signed. ee value. $] ?? Suitable for comfort cover- side pleats. Sizes 36 to 44. yard at , ings, etc. Yard Basement Econemy Stere ' € Home sewers will find many excellent uses for this 36-inch wide soft-fleece Cotton Outing. Of good quality with fancy stripes. Especially ideal for sleeping garments. 25¢ Value, Special Tuesday, Yard _..... i 17: 7*| The October S; Tots Sar Night Garments Cotton flannelette Sleeper: and one-piece or “Billie Burke® Pajamas; plain col ors and patterns; for chil- se $5.95 Panty F recht: —of , all-wool F renc#{-spun jerse y—_ WwW} : il woo! eT mbroid.- y or braid—some smockes er ee tes 2 to. 6 Sp Pecia! vs $4.95 a Splendid Tuestie Va , Bags anc $72. 50. Wardrobe the renowned “Wheary” Make Sturdily constructed Trunks ‘with -all high-grade modern equi punent —_ cushion & Basement Economy

Page 9

& OCTOBER 11. PAGE 9 ee me sini = SI LOUIS POST-DISPATCH siemens SE LOANS OT UTNE il Store Hours: 9 A. M. to 5:30 P. M. Daily—Open Saturday Until 6 P. M. FAMOUS -B We Give Eagle Stamps and Redeem Full Books for $2.00 in Cash or $2.50 in Merchandise—F ew Restricted Articles Excepted All-Linen Tablecloths x21,-Yard Size, at $5.45 All-linen bleached Damask pattern | Tablecloths of excellent quality—in at- tractive floral designs. 22x22-inch Nap- kins to match, are priced, dozen, $5.45 - Third Fieor ‘Double Eagle Stamps Tuesday i Largest Distributors of Merchandise at Retail in Missouri and the West - bet 3 ES Set WOE ’ o = A ‘ roy eee , MRE SE eT Men eT kore SAREE MARRS. ete asia RANE ag 2 eI ee elie ghee OA AM pation, . : A Special Offering in the Type F | urniture That Assures Satisfaction! P j 6 YP j An Opportunity to Save Substantially on Re NES PERS I .) — amt “ee Paser4 ¥ ae Gre suacuntlien sph ag a aides aie ables Bite Blea Coats | 3400 solid Mahogany Suites . Combination Ranges os, A Ze Jone oe he ere ee a? a | : fave SOS Ste at \\ \\\ \ ; | P: | | i NWN : : Offered @ This Combination Coal and Gas High-Oven model has : | | . gray enamel finish and nickel-plated trimmings. Four | — 50 SS 4 gas burners and four coal a eS Model Va Wee es cee tod 6 as, Wepregts rn my LE mee ay abt i Betis COR sk ee wer jee” (OS ee er on be Bhp Dee ERP Ne? > ; rie ’ th i} ' : | | cooking spaces; glass foot- i rests and gas connections included. $130 Ranges 9104.45 Cole’s Combination Ranges with low style bake oven, auto- matic lighter, top warming closet, etc. Have semi-porce- lain finish and nickel-plated _ trimmings. ; $68.50 Gas Ranges $54.95 @ These Suites—two exceptionally well-built pieces — will assure the comfort and greatly contribute to the beauty of your living room —arid to acquire them at this emphatic saving is certainly an oppor- tunity! Frames of both pieces are solid mahogany, and the uphol- stery is colorful linen frieze, in a choice of four new patterns. dais ortment of women’s styled fur-trimmed you to make highly. materials are those heir beauty is en- lars and cuffs. In becoming, popular Cushions are loose and spring filled, construction is full web through- out—assuring years of service. ¢ Seventh Floor 9 he $161.50 Ranges $134.45 e of these Coats is crepe. ‘rt shades ine, rust, — 3 also black. Basement Economy Store — — lue-Giving in Clothes pcoats and O’ coats 12 " Clothes are capably f specially selected suits in the latest Fall sizes. Overcoats are all-wool fabrics; sizes While the Topcoats -wool -fabrics in the les, patterns and col- 34 to 44. a ’coats, Topcoats sal S | 4 ality. New style, wool xed. Suits in 16 years Belted or plain Over- Ss 34 to 42. Light and ts Sizes 32 to 42. ' |, Special Hasement Economy Store _ ; Fabric Gloves $1.35 to $2 Values ® J8c Gloves popular chamois fab- ric in gauntlet, slip-on, flare and turn-back cuff styles. The new- est light and dark col- ors. Basement Ecenomy Stere . —_ ; Muslinwear ‘ $1.49 Valae 95c @ Extra-size gowns, ~ slips, bloomers, step-ins and chemise "to match. —- with lace edgi inserts and moti French yoame . throughout. Sizes " 46 to 54 Basement Economy Store ‘lannel 5 epee C th fancy -d White F lannel xed Flarfhel 27 inches ‘ish makes it ser for tc. 75C - -—-— -— 2 ene Oo oe 6&9 2 on Challis h original mill tickets | 8; attractively printed. mfort cover- | 5¢ | ee rk Pe se ON Te a fe ae ee ae oe asement Economy Store — Of the Make. Sturdily constructed ‘Trunks with ail al { ; 3 ‘ ; Night Garments and one-piece or + Burke” Pajamas; plain col- ors and patterns; for chil- dren of 2 to 12. $1.00 $5.95 Panty Frocks —of all-wool French-spun jersey—with wool embroid- ery or braid—some smocked. Sizes 2 to 6. $4.95 Special . A t thie: Cotton flannelette Sleepers | “Billie , - The October Sale Now Features Tots Sample Coats $11.95 to $45 Values I @ Lovely little sample Coats of broadcloth, chilla, velvet—some strictly tailored, others fur trimmed and all warmly lined. An exceptional choice for tots of 1 to 6 years. chin- and velour, novelty woolens | $2.95 Wool Leggins —of fleeced jersey, button- ing on hip and leg; elastic ' belt; in white and dark col- | ors; broken sizes, 2 to 6 yRars Undermuslins Girls’ sample pajamas, slips, _ gowns, drawers and com- binations of cotton weaves. 2 to 16 years. 69c to $3.95 I values at saving of 4 Third Floor An Important Offering of Dinner Sets for & =~ 4 . ~ 7) ty 5 » as _ ——— ne — , a“ € So many are finding Sets of this kind ample for their requirements, that this opportunity to buy at a saving will be particularly welcome. The semi-porcelain, fective border pattern and coin gold cov- Remember, the service is of American ered handles. complete for eight persons. $28 Value— Special "1d “4 gure, Complete Serv- =3 Ice for Eight Persons Fifth Floer Special Oftering of Wool Blankets | 3.95 @ These soft, fluffy, pure wool Blankets are in block plaids of rose, blue, tan or lavender. Bound with cotton sateen. In full bed, 70x80- inch size. $1.98 Bed | $6.50 Pair of * Sheets | Pillows $1.69 $5.45 Hand hemstitched | %20x27-inch size, or hand-cut scal- filled with new lops on good sanitary . feathers quality snow-white and covered with bleached Sheeting. heavy art ticking. 42x36-inch Cases to match Tuesday at, Pair. Sets are with ef- 50c Third Floor &. | Splendid Tuesday Value-Giving in Traveling bags and Suitcases $15 to $25 Values @€ An excellent choice is offered of almost all styles of men’s and women’s Traveling Bags and Suit- cases... walrus, $72.50 Wardrobes renowned “Wheary” -high-grade Modern equipment — cushion fp and 5 metal- $49.50 und drawefs | This _In such prized leathers as , seal, cowhide, etc. $95 Wardrobes “Wheary” Trunk is abso- lutely the last word in Ward- robes. Handsome and splendid- ly reinforced. Has many little conveniences that others 65 o do not possess ... Sixth Floor A Very Decided Saving May Be.Etfected on These $8 — Curtains Tuesday, the Pair... Cole’s' Combination Ranges with low style bake oven. Have four coal cooking spaces and four gas burners, fitted with automatic lighter. —large warming closet. $118 Ranges Cole’s combination high- oven Coal and Gas Ranges. Regular finish, nickel-plated | trimming; four gas burners | and four coal holes. Glass foctrests and gas ‘xonnec- tions included. $88. 50 Andirons; large assortments Fire Sets;. various styles and Waltke Extra Family Soap; Gas Ranges | A discontinued line of floor | 'sample Ranges of well- | known makes. A good - ; tight base. Cole’s Cabinet Ranges with semi-porcelain finish .and nickel-plated trimming. 16-inch bake oven and four- burner top, fitted with auto- matic gas lighter. $63.50 Ranges Cole’s high-oven Coal Ranges; with regular finish and nickel-plated trimming. Have large top bake oven with white .panel door, hot blast construction’ and air- $54.45 Special .. Coal Heating Stoves ; well-known makes, $18. 50 to $108.95 Bungalow Ranges: renowned makes. . Perfection Oil Heaters; various finishes, $6.00 to $14.00 . $84.95 to $107.95 $5.50 to $29.95 finishes. . . .$5.95 to $16.95 Fire Screens; for grates and fireplaces, $4.50 to $21.50 Sellers Sanitary Kitchen Tables Sellers Sanitary Kitchen Cabinets ... $6.50 Large Wear-Ever: Aluminum Roasters $6:00 Medium Wear-Ever Aluminum Roasters $4.90 Small Wear-Ever Aluminum Roasters $3.95 15-Gallon Charred Oak Kegs $3.50 10-Gallon Charred Oak Kegs $2.75 5-Gallon Charred Oak Kegs Fruit Presses; good assortment $14.95 Combination Flour Bins and Bread Boxes, $12.49 $11.50 Combination Flour Bins and Bread Boxes, $9.95 $8.50 to $24.50 . $39.95 to $84.50 $3.95 to $13.50 60-pound case for. . -$4.70 Laundry Soap White Laundry Soap in a | choice of several national- ' ly known makes. No mail or phone orders. Refrigerators | A discontinued line of | floor sample Refrigerators | | of well-known makes. Va- | rious sizes and styles at. | 62 lace and shadow weave Curtains—the very kind so much in demand for living rooms and dining rooms—and in unusually attractive - @ Sheer patterns. Casement style, finished with scallop- ing and lustrous ‘bullion: fringe. _In the soft Ecru color that harmonizes with almost any type of decorations. Drapery Material Offered at, Curtain Sets Offered $4 at, set... Five-piece Sets of ecru voile with picot edged ruffles in rose, blue, green or orchid; double ruffled valance and tie-backs. “a mpor ted Curtains » $10 Value, Pair An exclusive importation of Point Milan Curtains mounted on Swiss netting— and in beige or ivory tints. Ornate patterns. Yard-wide silk ‘Damask in striped, or all-over patterns that are richly effective for many rooms. A wide range of colors. Fifth Floor —, Tuesday—Our Rug Section Again Presents an Exceptional Opportunity to Homemakers $77 to $90 Royal Wilton Rugs Choice of 9x12 or 8.3x10.6 Sizes—S pecial at. savings importan fringe-finished and as decorative as they are service- @ The popularity of Royal Wilton Rugs males these t to many—all being of pure wool, able: allover conventional patterns are most prominent, combinations of blue, rose, tan and mulberry with Deferred Payments and Future Deliv- oh : touches of black, showing up beautifully on grounds of various shades. y yp f eries Will Be Arranged, if Desired. * $1.15 Printed Cork Linoleum Twelve-foot wide, serviceable Linoleum fects eae black- ® in several popular patterns in- and-cream, blue-and- -gray and cluding marble, tile and. Dutch other desirable a tile effects. —— at square Special, square yard .... yard nie Prine Room Si isenapelbeth $1.65 Inlaid Linoleums —in the newest patterns with — 9 Fifth Fleer sortment at sav- .. 257 ings of . $3.75 100-bar case . —_— — ae ee Basement G allery Tuesday—Substantial Savings in This Offering of Mantel and Alarm Cloeks Five Groups Presenting Exceptional Values! . Mantel Clocks $15 Value, Special Gilbert Mante! Clocks in Tam- bour style, finished in mahog- any effect; 10 inches high and 290 inches long, 8-day move- ment and two-tone strike. Alarm Clocks $2.19 Regular and junior size New | Haven Tattoo Alarm Clocks in hicke]l cases with patent shut- $3; Value, Special - ‘offs. Guaranteed timekeepers. Light Car Owners! Note These Values in Defiance Cords Giant Clinchers 30x3'/o 5Q, 95 € Extremely unequaled values at these prices. products of manufacturers—sold exclusively here in St. Louis. i $2.75 Tubes, 29x4.40 Size Well-vulcanized Gray Tubes that are made ~ of, superior They insure give longer service. priced at Mantel Clocks $ro Value, Special A dependable timepiece is this Mantel Clock of Tambour shape; mahogany effect and 20 inches long and 10 inches high. Alarm Clocks $r Value, Special | Waterbiy Thrift Alarm - Gilbert By-Nite Alarm Clocks | Clocks in nickel cases with top have luminous dials, top bells bells, patent shut-offs and plain and patent shut-offs, dials, Sixth Fleer $2 Value, Special Mama Dolls. $1.98 Value—Offered Tuesday at $1 48 € They say: “mama,”, can be made to walk and have . composition head and legs. Attractively dressed in dresses of assorted colors, ‘ caps, shoes and stockings, $2.98 Pedal Cars ‘Sidewalk Car with ivory- colored seat board, rubber- tired wheels with pedals and a strong $2.39 steering handle .. Basement Gallery 8. 8. Balloons 29x4.40, er >] > serviceable Tires that are The one of the world's largest A qualitY rubber. $ : easier riding and ] 89 Specially < Sizth Fleer Sah leghat CASE Phat oo Spe ere 5 mate A REN Mage = Cnn er ypo reas es : , ; - wor asinine: he a NARA BOR TS UR i RAT NRE ASI RMSE a 8 a” Ri GENE TN PNR ER RR ad. RN ARENT

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Foal PE > ten CAEN AAO id LIVED 5 EE ORC A NA BGS ey sr iby a, a Ahem aha SMD) AONE =A ad tal i = ae eR nes > AN are ey te oe ae ee ~~ ie ey tamil At a NNR ene tition e if csomr me reatanat 2 NRE epg es 2d pain Nea Pomel 00 9 | ith AO ttn Rly REO id ec PA ANA EA Be ons (ett ong me 8s POT AR FA age pl BE 2 OR ANNE AE lly, BAR PEN CERNE A . ‘ I RP OR Sp Mn Ay mn ARUN mm. 40 APRN IRE EI OS RE me ; V8 np artehaerton «eS gwete ‘ a Ten — es ee ee ee ee me en od LRT ee ee ae - ’ - Bri ae 1 Hite a To a a ee: te we Sag ts 2 Py re aes ae Ue St eee Site ie ¥. . ie ~- 7 aa x ass Far ish a i oe Se i " a OE EE Fd — “ » Xe ve ¥ $ nie : itl pero beaet Sit ‘ GO ee en As aprartrds SR ANE ee Po TEES Oh REND eee: AB Sta eR Re ests de OF Po nett these ath A eevee ee eet I . PR oo 2 pis Be Se Ir 7 ee Ayr ae. epiguige FAIR i Pt hon + hy oo 3 ay whe » oe. te Oca aang im #8 * ONO AR oe Rte — ‘ By me eye wee os ” MO i cet at ait nal sre a TRAE ey _— —. bee “PAGE 10_. ss 4 ‘ ; > "te : “Ties ¥ : ~~’ " a _entetocetont od " oa ~ sal coat +i " : : . uae ’ 4 * ’ ' ‘ ms oS : 4 = ‘J Phe fe ‘ 7 > 4 =" , na . / t > ai ane Y . “Two of. the Styles at $69 © eel “GIFTS” FROM MAKERS! “GIFTS” TO YOU! Nes t derful Fur 369 i: @ > _ A GREAT EVENT LONG TO BE REMEMBERED! i HESE exceptional Coats were made especially for women who love fine clothes. It would be difficult to do them justice without appearing to exaggerate. Coats with details of the most exclusive character the newest silhouettes, bloused, dolman sleeved and straight. Woolens such.as Kashmirtoga, Venise, Veloria, Pointerra and Rouvelaine, most luxurious! Ex- quisitely furred in Dyed Fox, Natural.and Dyed Squirrel, Golden Beaver and Wolf. Every Coat is an outstanding model especially selected and obtained for an Anniversary Super’ Value! SIZES FOR ALL TYPES AND FIGURES :::: EVERY NEW WINTER COLOR KLINE’S—Third Floor. . 2 ue. as All mode. tre! _ Winter Coats Supreme Savings - S49 Coats of surpassing style and val- Coats in every manner of the Of such desirable materials Lustrosa, Venise, Duvbloom, Es- la and Velsheen. T Colors include the popu- sizes. Every Coat discloses individual treat- ment ou with Wonderfully furred in of peltries. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH > 16 i) 14 Xa LX a Li Ce. ye Foe alse a*T%e «* Ra 7 a Bas sf — Choice Coats Irresistibly Priced 98 Exquisite cloths, soft supple and as 8 ! which immediately their excéptional the impresses worth. choicest All colors. All sizes. f Paris Re-Created Coat Modes $118 is . . The loveliest interpretations the costume ? 4 I The finest cl * , } PS | Tin CO ¢.._ OTINSS Ln vide the rarest of of ‘ ’ , street ang traver moces. tii ‘ hai features ++ PsP siinpert » C'nate Far 4lageuilS Wi & om) jpe 4 AJ GALS 4 4 | . women who want th nest we pro- 2) eas «ey i/ ePtis) hi OL P it iy ff! Ht Nyt J Two of the Styles at 369 PROl occa é aod Girls’ Dresses $8.95 A notable Anniversary offer- ing. The loveliest girls’ and junior modes in tlat crepe, crepe de chine; Georgette and jersey. And party frocks, too. Thrifty mothers should by all means see these Frocks. KLINE’ S—Balcony. Girls’ Coats $12.95 The smart modes for Miss 7 to 14. tashioned of Bolivia, Suedine,: Polaire and Chinahilla cloth. Fur collars of Beaverette, Mandell and Raccoon; mush- room collars. Warmly lined and made. . . KLINE S—Balcony. Silk Underwear 2 brand-new _ pieces— TEDDIES, STE P-INS, “NS, BLOOMERS—at an irresistible price for such quality Tailored and lace trimmed styles. Excellent qual- ity of crepe de chine. In white, flesh, Nile, orchid and maize. Many surprising details not often found so | in price. r x, Fre if kod XG O ravi GIR i woof, Chiffon Hosiery $1.39 ALL SILK! All perfect! Full fashioned! The delicate. sheer kind which $1.39 buys but sel- dom Remember, all silk from top to toe! Exceptional in lus ter. In newest shades ALINE S—Man Fleer. New Footwear $5.85 The erason s wear evening wear! e Anniversary Sales greatest offerings est styles and materials includ. ing Black Satin, Patent Leathe Alligator, Blonde, Gray ; : er In —— Black Kid in pumps, strape and U)xi. : , nigel rQs. Ail heels. KLINE S smartest Foot for day and C)ne : His arm: g0¢s up. Here m Foul! .« Strike two. .«. > © a - ? and ome. « +: me ; eeT RIK E HIM OUT!*” the rac , prayed. What a finish te t og that would be. c- A ba-all... Two and ty e. A ba-lil-Hl. He pass * rhe crowd is booing Alex Being Ruth... It isn’t fair. . aentand to him. He ga eal perfect ones ¢o hit | ) nsel up. . - Onéstrike — a AH-HH-FPH: . : AL! _. The game is over. ee tried to steal second and at eatcher to second. And t orld championship goes to M purl. . : Up Goes Shout of Victory. ae of victory that went up fre - fajs in St Leu ADD 000 or s0 » had, been caught ste: Rabe Ruts 4 ; Bing second. “It was almost as go a strike-out. For Rabe's name heir hearts. w to their Aces’ plate stood at the | times —tignt, had struck ts The times were breathl strained, silent m ments. It was like waiting fort gx to ‘all . Combs. os : Yester@ay Alex the Gre n~d i a Yankees. In the eig ‘ > ‘USan Krounded to Thes ‘? ing Set to Bottomley an t hit a infield fiy' 1 Alex useck his coset Continued on Page ii. 5 4 NM oh heen hahdsy i #i0ort

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i ae ane 46" € > Bae. - m : : - iat ¢ = 2 . a | $ ! ‘ 7 om + : as. - ee mabe tried to steal second and is | hot. catcher to sé cond. ee And the orld championship goes to Mis- | Misa it aren dineap re mea 4 . sade : 4 . ~* , : “ a2 mrst One inte the left field stands | » hs i at } a7 7A 9 — .a high bounder is out... ry first (one doy } 4%, to ws 7 _ le . ‘ a OTLOMIey id ba ting ° and single to left Lester Bel] batting . He got a homer yes- meeerday ... The St. Louis tontin- Merent is cheering him .. .H®re is mame... -driven to short. ..A HIT 4 an error for Koenig ... Yes, mekoenic gets the error The ards have a man-on first and a gme- dor n eee tting ... One strike on mmaley | . Strike! Hoyt is} ing his speed now Foul | _——... A BIT . . A safe hit} Brops between Koenig and Meuse!l | -_ Three men on the bags ce me looks as if Meuse] could have got that one if Koenig hadn't inter- | pered 2% . O’Farrell up 2 strike two ...a hard MEUSEL DROPPED On, what a rotten error bl One run in a eae three | . Thevenow up 0 strikes on Thevenow ... A! . he drove a single toward uth ». ! two runs scored | B.S 10 1 in favor of Car- oe... oe Cards Take Two-Run Lead. A two-run lead isn’t much | aBainst the Yankees,” radio fans ereed. Come on, Jess. hold ’em,” yelled me Crowds in the streets Me the sixth saw that lead cut to | me run. 4 J +i ly mike 1 score + Dugan up . Here it is | -@ little low One ball. | 4 -Two balls. . Three halls. | Baines has’got himself ina hole. | ‘ss awostrikes. ... Now Tre both in a hole That * Was a fast one right over the and.:.a hard single PeWeen left and center . Sev- up tok AY two balls on | PVverei | Tnree balls — a Wild pitch that time | e* > -@and a Strike... .. Two? mks... a hard drive to left | ‘= IT... a two-bagger | *- it brings in Dugan... Sev- eo is on second. . . patter wt] bat for Hovt re he comes. . PP Hovt —. at4,, . ey neny Paschal] bats a hit will tie the strike on Paschal : ¢ ey- . > "WO strikes... here it is a ball ” . One 4# hundred - bed tn as thousand hearts | ; manv throats : Yankee Rally Squelched. *- .He grounds to short, who | “ over to first far the putout > Petiring side.’ This last phrase became the one | Louis listened for adrine te nth, *elghth ana ninth innings.” Uring’ the « 3 — &i crossed the Yesterday Alex a the Yankees. the In the eight | & Du a Be - es " ‘ C €an grounded to Theve- | ; ' ' ca" ollins shot to Bottomley and nO K hit id 17% i. id ‘ a by Alex Li Ne J his Cro “hes , ENO?! i Vv LO : im two perfect ones to hit at. |. MONDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 11, 1926 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH — PAGE 11 For Men— ERE are three lines of clothing that are- known throughout the land for their excellence — Rogers Peet, Scheyer Tailored, Storey Douglas (England). Setuggs Ui - Sale of Kid Glovg¢s Regularly $3 and $3.50 New Fall Gloves in fancy cuff models, turn-back and flare $2.35 Glove Bhop—First Floor. Store Hours: Daily 9:00 to 5 :30—Saturday 9:00 to 6:00. | i Telephone Orders, Shoppers’ Aid GArtield 7500. C4 T Olive and Locust, From Ninth to Tenth. # _ Antiqu The Source of Constant Pleasure The “Credenza” An Orthophonic Victrola | At\VERYONE loves good music. | You ought to have it in your | home. And the Orthophonic Vic- | trola, by its new and exclusive | x) ({il| principle, will give yousuch music | f= as you never heard before—rich, | } [Lui golden, joyous. Come in today and let us play it for you. You will be amazed and delighted. $300 Convenient Terms —— Musie Salon—Sixth Floor. f crf Lhe Tue _ has been planne _ Vandervoort Exposition of New and e Hook Rugs Begins Tuesday | The Greatest Display of Hook Rugs Ever Held in the Southwest sday, Wednesday and Thursday Antique Rugs, selected especially for this showing by the eminent Wallace Nutting. Exhibits from St. Louis collectors of beautiful Hook Rugs. | The newest patterns from modern de- signers. ) HE influence of early American decoration in interior effects of today is responsible for this assemblage of Hook Rugs at Vandervoort’s. It d to bring to St. Louis the most authentic display of Hook Rugs ever assembled here. | The exhibit room will be on the Sixth Floor, specially furnished with early Colonial furniture. Materials for making all Rugs terns, needle, frames and free in- structions may be had in our Art Needlework Shop. : Hook Rug Exhibit-Sixth Floor. oA 16-Rib Colored Silk ~ Umbrellas. Ofter Special Value _ owen 9 at tecelvi Set without Complete—1927 “Valleytone Be sp Tt cna $ 00 | 5-Tube Radio Set with beautiful Raldee nen ‘Beas wid tike At —— | console table, Seten Speanes ‘and we will add the price of it "eo | and all accessories, to your contract. ae ine the popular bright colors this all-silk Umbrella with sixteen ribs brings exceptional value at this price. Amber pyralin handles, ~~ tips and stub ends. Umbrella Shop—First Fioor Ce ECR — Special Items in the October Linen Sale Huck Towels 75c Each | Regularly 30c ~ Higa : a ILKS that meet the high standard of quality demanded by Vandervoort’s, in special sale groups that otter unusual ) Sa I tenet bor dece. value. Silks for every type of daytime frock, Silks for sports frocks and Silks for evening gowns included in the gale. | 25c Pound | : | | | Candy Shop—First Ploes, h} 18x33 inches. Bath Towels 39c Each Soft, absorbent Bath Tow- els with colored plaids. Size 22x44 inches. ' Group 1 Georgette Crepe, 40 inches wide, 40 inches wide, | 36 inches wide, Glass Toweling 25c. Yard All-linen glass Toweling in ! red or blue checks. 17 inches wide. \ Group 2 Washable Satin, 36 inches wide, Damask Napkins $3.50 Dozen Hemstitched linen Damask 40 inches wide, Printed Silk Crepes, | 40 inches wide, | Napkins in’pretty floral de- ° signs. 14x14 inches. ' . Linen Squares $1.50 Each Fine Linen Squares, 36x36 inches, for: bridge tables. Nap- kins, 13x13 inches, at 30c each. | Black Satin Charmeuse, | 40 inches wide, 3 | Cooke’s Crepe de Chine, 40 inches wide, Black Silk Radium, 40 inches wide, Black Lenox Crepe, 36 inches wide. Boudoir Pillow- cases, 50c Each White batiste Boudoir Pil- ! low Cases with tape border. | Size 12x16 inches. Vandervoort's Linen Sthop— Second Fioor. OE mm. = a . a ere en At $124.50 | Convenient Payments ~~~ dee eee | , ) | C ale O alley TONLE - Offers New 1927 Models at Special Low Prices 4) = - THREE-DIAL five-tube Set that tunes unusually sharp | i and clear, that will reach out for the distant stations as well as more expensive Sets. The same circuit was used last year in the hundreds and hundreds of Sets distributed through our Radio Shop. Never in our history have we sold a Radio Receiver that gave more «uniform satisfaction. Choice of Two Different Combinations At $94.50 ! ~ Standard Accessories Eveready or Burgess B Batteries Cunningham or RCA Tubes Weston Phone Plug A Small Additional Charge Will Be Made for Aerial and Installation Radio Radium Silk, plain colorg, Spiral Crepe; silk and v~~ Chiffon Taffeta, plain and changeable, 35-in. wide, Printed Georgette Crepe, $ 1.98 ry Shop—-Sixth Floor., Convenient Payments Willard, 1oo-Hour A Battery shown 1n the exposition including pat- | Sale in Vandervoert’s Preserve Shop KVERY jar of these preserves, jellies, relishes or pickles recommended by the manager of the Vandervoort Tea Room. 50¢ 45c Major Grey’s i Tea Room Mayonnaise— 14-pint jar Tea Room Coffee— Pound I-pound jar —— $1.10 Super-Pure Stuffed $1 55 | Brandijel Maroons— : \ 22-o0z. jar 1-pound 4-oz. jar $1.65 Pickled Peaches and Pears— R0c y Cordial Pears—~ 1-pint jar Oranges——3 in jar ‘ | $2.00 } Brandijel Peaches— Pint jar $1.25 ' Blossom Brand Preserved 25 \ Oranges—3-oz. individual jar, C Homemade Marmalade— 55C m OOC . Pint jar % Imported Marmalade, Chip—Pint jar Melba Strawberries— r-pound 6-oz, jar _ r-pound 6. $1.70 34-08. jar ZIC - . i ' A a A ae 1 ‘gm 1 + Crpound jar DLO Order your supply of these delicacled Tuesday. Es Preserve Shop-—Fasement. a - Sale—Tuesday Only Leather Pouch Bags $5,00 | Including Many Bags — | Formerly Priced at $7.95 A GROUP of smart, Fall Bags, se- lected from several special lots, many of which are usually priced much higher. Only orie day to take advantage of this sale price. | Bags of shoe and calf leather in all the new shades, lined in moire and fitted «~ - ~ Ne . Offering 25,000 Yards Beautiful Silks In an October Sale—Presents Eight Unusual Value-Giving Groups $1.69 Yd Imported Velvet Broche | Group 3 ‘Pure Dye Crepe de Chine, 40 inches wide, Self-Stripe Crepe Satin, 40 inches wide, Silk Faille, new shades, ; | 39 inches wide, / ne | A beautiful two-tone | | floral design in Velvet)!’ Group4 « | Broche for afternoon | | and evening gowns. , Yd. $4.98 : Yd Satin Etoile, 36 inches wide, Ralmella Crepe, 40 inches wide, Crepe Satin Melicent, 40 inches wide, Gros de Londre, 36 inches wide, ‘Costume Velveteen, 36 inches wide, In a season of color black Black Silks Bring Excellent Values to the Sale stands out as a distinctive fa- vorite of Fashion and makes some of the smartest frocks. Black Crepe Satin, 40 inches wide, Bonnet'’s Black Satin Grenadine, 40 inches wide, d. Vandervoort’s §S1!! Small figured Black Crepes, 40 inches wide, Black Satin Melicent, 40 inches wide, Yd Black Ralmella Crepe, . 40 inches wide, k Shop-—Second Floor. $7.49 % with the usual purse and mirror. Self covered and gold finished frames, Bag Shop—Firet Floor: oe Tuesday Candy * Special” | Buttered _ Peanut Bars . ee, Sheets | .and Pillowcases . h At Special Prices ADE of good quality bleached sheeting and neatly hemmed S. V. B. Sheets and Pillowcases merit the reputation they have won for long service, | Sheets 63x99 inches / At $1.25 Each ; Sheets 72x99 Inches ‘ At $1.35 Each ie e l Sheets 81x99 Incheg 7 At $1.45 Each ° Pillowcases to Match . ; | 25c Each zs Lace-Trimmed Pillows , ' cases, 45x36 Inches : Pair 95c Vandervoort’« Domesrtiag "hep —Becond Fleer, en eames er ee an ale ee a eee Sees ane AE “ & nd ss.fire Centinued en Page egg is

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BA Gee Re Ps AES Fe eB ak eee pe Nea Sa Ba ot eae Ne Ps ELE ee en Nes ait De Ae SE erage 5 ym es ial a ~~ " ts Eee i Sew OI. cess: shine Skiers seamen aba eae : pen r ae oo ae A na 4 ao Os bik oe i 5 ty: gh sai ny IE eee. > ahr x r = la > Daa Le eu on ey Me ea LOE en Se Per, we hk cehaopettiane te 2 oT “ Sy POLE: SORE Te cette wa ss War at eres Sate ee a OS Ve WTA ; voy : mH + 1 Ea Se ’ cy OE MR a NL A ea Mae ys peg Se aie ae 0 EAT et lg: pk Nie Na ena KA I eh poe 7 * soe aay i ee Aa i a Sa Saas ae > tin and. RR Se gir A: Seep RE AN fp Rm RbtgteS siab eee rn Set co a 5 SN) Ages: erate ete ee Mire Eo ais A st I IO Sree Ah SF Sym at a alee te a Ae ee a ee rey a. Ge fa pee - F p : | i oe : ~ ¢ nS a 4 te t ei | i 5 %; ; # a. ; - 5 2 , ; = i q 4 - 5 2 a 4 eS oe i ay £ if os F 9. $4 a} | iY PES PaeE Ge: 4 a 2 $74 2.8 ¢ ; & [28 = #3 i280 64 : 4aet : d. PAGE 12 EVENING. OCTOBER 11, 1926 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _MONDAYe VYVVVAAYV YY? | | | Ul | yy yyy ¥ ~ “ ¥ ¥ y ~ £3 = 3 4 § i: @ 3 4 j é % ) .* “Dhis full page advertisement was iclegraphed’to The New Yor — And, too—while St. Louis celebrates So ERN METHODIST PASTORS ? ASSIGNED uis coalee Apeolall The ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH : . ha s 7 3 7 p eit, J. H. Bere, Lafayette 3 | ; | “D awson C. Bryap; Manches- shur Mather; ew Haven Massey; Univ ersity City, John Wey, Valley Park, C. O, Rans- e nam Wagoner Piace, H. : * FF toh nson. : ; intment of thé Rev. Louis Reap po : » I. Wells as presiding elder | ae district, and of mes of the other churches , . Be Louis district was.announced. . B. oresiding elders of. the four n a a s:etricts in the conference | | | were reappotnted. They are: ~« Plains district, H. BE. Ryen; : — Girardeau ' district, A. C. ) son: Parmingten district, ‘=F ats Announced at_Cape- aa Girardeau by Bishop ———___—_ ~ Peet McMurtTy ° $ ¢ Southern Meth: Louis and in’ the St P agtors © ehure hes in St. . - named rps were | e appointments, an- conference ¢ Bishap McMurry las ced bi a: Cape Girardeas. The -nointed pastors. who wil , oa a; a charge at once, are: Evitts:; on ds J. C. Reid; Ricketts; Kingdom Fiureka Fergu- Py Crescent. se | ny Pp. Crowe Jr.; Kirkwood. Syliens; Labeadie and Gray™ —, a Breadhead; and Popiar ¢ district, W. E. Brown. ‘ A FH. Godbey, a mem- ‘Louis Conference, pales ed asf a professor tc University. in’ Nerth Cafo- : T? . conference closed with mmagye of the appointments. rdinatien of a class of ef the ae. 22" All St. Louis congratulates Rogers f Hornsby and his World’s Champion ai‘dinals. | Mis of their bats for all that. ls Emotionally it was of course. moet trving of th “ serten. heir determined, aggressive fight oo id speakers were seattered, nm movie theaters the mass oO Win = much coveted pennant -s«s Fe ee ewe TO FANS ie the ards grasped in the h inning was like a shining ; mbie. too fragile for the radi rit o OUIS. ef = | “Wel.” they said. “that’s a lead ayray.” : . “They're hitting Hafnes..” they le i tn +o breat. ; “ig eat same sean spirit. @ sae ost Of the browds. Seme trag- next Wou'd befall the Cardinal de- which in the last few years has ee eee m r.e4 Riding Hood had three , ° tn her basket, Dut team focused the eyes of the business a sr *ry tree. The Cards’ weak- ses rode like specters out of the — Plays Real Rall. Or Thevenow they sald: “That world-on The Billionarea—Greater St. Louis—the most talked ofmet- § F: = “2 ropolitan market in America today. pics Salata g tall today.” prac 3 Hafey they remartedt “Tf only Keep his feet and his Fre i Kick « a bung, sometimes,” one remarked _ crowds were Hke «a group of “ves Ciscussing a son-tm-law. ‘oved the Cardinals, but they ‘le'r fanitea. Inepiration and Rogers Hornsby, Leader of the Champions rooters nerves. Net once ‘ , ’ ° ® = Ss LS game could a fan settle 1e victory of the Cardinals, it ee | ” | | . i Cardinals seemed to. | e 3 ‘he game, but f{t was nerer was a hot an4 flving | The fans Were not sure | euth er Ruth would be | magnanimously compliments Miller : _. Huggins and the Yankees for their ~ genuine sportsmanship. BPE) Ware ORDERS MORE Trowes 1 CARRY CLOTHING : | Paris With ‘Woman's Us- Complaine of “Nothing ta ; _ and Now Has Too Much, ba : A*aoclated Press. 4 Par: % Oct. 1l—Queen. Marte. “Unania, on arriving in Paris, ' the usual woman's complaint $ s * pening te wear.” Now she has moch. All her original trunks | ‘ filet to empactty. and others been orderea te take the cre = of fameus modistes and ~ = 'O the United Staten So oe ® the (Queen's new wardrobe | = “Rother >A SEAS car must be '° ‘he train which will take! a ler party to Cherbourg te- — ~ > Soard the Leviathan for | ork, Veen ig bending atl her “s toward completing her “ents to depart tomorrew. ‘eee, ghe still tie hating re- oie Vietts here and there _. “ty. Yesterday, she vistted 4 beon (of the “French Palette” .—. * = of the modern paint- Bane ethes works of art there. ._. sens who recognised her “Sted of her striking beauty, * clothes. ‘°2 Marie today was bosteag . The highest ranking P+D-+C newspaper of The BILLIONAREA—the Greater St. Leseié CHICAGO Trbune Tower Market LOS ANGELES Title Insurance Bidg. rr NEW YORK TY 285 Madison Avenue ETROMW | KANSAS CITY ; : 564 Marker Screet AAD AAAAADARDODOADAAOADOAD ROOD OOD AATATATA NNN VOW NY YY NOW WWW WW WYNN im ~~ ae hs ut . il ih the ir Ucte L \4 > a | Liii¢ ™ nad ; ‘ ss eS = \ on Pr Par asin re ] - bad 4 .* . a & ‘ tA LA Li iy ist \ we +" O] k i i iti - j Le [y Fi : + ; ; +> 77 . . ai e « = 2 hn a 224A VS 4. i LA ¢° ¥\ ; & ess. @ a= ~ ee ' i ~ : ’ ? 5 : b« , ; > 1 » - ai a» - se — + lit Aw ” me Gs ‘ Lyk { OliUuialie iY pu it i‘ Monday. ’

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== ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ad MONDAY EVENING, OCTOBER -11, 1926 EN METHODIST |] PASTORS ASSIGNED & iouis Conference Appoint- = Announced at Cape ° ® Girardeau by Bishop McMurry. Uf pastors 0 churches *" ng were named in the St. Conference appointinents, an- 4 by Bishop McMurry last Cape (Girardeau. The s+ Louis and ¢ at sa , gppointed pastors, who will charge at once, are: yT Ricketts; Kingdom}; jJ. H. Kern, Lafayette Manches- emit, Ba pawson C. Bryan; | arthur Mather; New Haven, | Massey: University City, Jone | mekey; Valley Park, C. O. Rans-) LL supply; Wagoner Place, H. | B jonns00. ; yppointment of * L. Wells as presiding elder : the St. Louis district, and of pastors of the other churches | » jouis district was announced. | . presiding elders of the four) districts in the conference | the Rev. were reappoluted. They are: | Hee Plains district, H. E. raed y 6Girardeau0- district, A. C©.| Banson. Farmington district, | mes N. Broadhead; and Poplar | Bee district, W. E. Brown. ) ‘Mm, Rev. A. H. Godbey, a mem- of the St. Louis Conference, designated @& @ professor to . University, in North Cato- B® The conference closed with) reading of the appointments, We with ordination of a class of, “Bgng ministers. een ee DIO TRUMPET HERALDS GOLDEN | NEWS TO FANS SS —— | Continued from Page 11. blister th e Yankee batsmen, but | }gume seemed to totter on the im of their bats for all that. ‘Emotionally it was, of course, ie most trying of the series. Pans in Street, in Theaters. Downtown, along Olive. street y mea Locust street where half a n loud speakers were scattered, | @ai in movie theaters the mass @ychology of the game could be t observed. The two-run lead @ich the Cards grasped in the | @rth inning was like a shining | thle, too fragile for the radio | eners to accept. | s “Well.” they said, “that’s a lead, away.” , ‘They're hitting Haines.” they : led in the next breath. “One slip-up and they'll tie the fiat became the mental Image | » St ofthe crowds. Some trag- | would befall the Cardinal] de- | anvhodvs Fame once, more. | me Red Riding Hood had three fin her basket, but the wolf ,; close = behind. The Cards | ded like babes in the woods, | the Yankee base hit lurking be- | Mevery tree: The Cards’ weak- 18 § Thevenow Plays Real Ball. wi Thevenow they said: .“‘That | Ws playing ball today.” But they | rm not sure. ! Hafey they remartred: “Tt | only Keep his feet and his | sity even doubted Tester Bell. @' kick a bunt, sometimes,” one MMarked. —** crowds were Nke a group of “ves discussing a son-in-law. | S loved the Cardinals, but they | their faults. Inspiration and : “De Pranced upon the Yan- | @ fled, but they quieted no Car- rooter’s nerves. Not once | @ st the game could a fan settle | = °° his heels or lounge in his | m. The Cardinals seemed to | ye the game, but it was never | dee. Tt was a hot and living | - The fans were not sure | ser youth or Ruth would be. ’ coal PE MARIE ORDERS MORE TWUNKS TO CARRY CLOTHING Paris With Woman's Us. | = Complaint of “Nothing to mar’ and Now Has Too Much. me Associated Preas. | paAniS, Oct. 11.—Queen Marie | $=: ; | UMania, on arriving in Paris, | the usual woman's complaint | mOthing to wear.” Now she has : FMUCh. All her original trunks | @ ed to capacity, and others | P been orderen to take the cre- | of famous modistes and. “y fo the United States. So pS the Queen's new wardrobe pether baggage car must be | " ® the train which will take | e - her Party to (Cherbourg to- » © board the Leviathan for Tork. ’ Queen js bending all her | a Nerang completing her | ’ nits to depart tomorrow. neless, she stil] is having re- mh in visits here end there _. - Yesterday, she visited on of the “French Palette” 4 q some of the modern paint- Other works of art there. 4 | hé who recognized her Hted on iter striking beauty, ing. friendly manner and ‘Ve Cloth. « & Mar —— MWY Nn Jonday, October 1 ‘© loday was bostess | ' ‘ ¢ Southern Meth- | | i i wa J. T. Evitts, Eureka | , meid; Pergu- | of honor. Beatrice, the wifs of lace, former American Ambassa.lor | Em basey. at a luncheon, with her youngest Marie's sisters: Prince Hohen-|to ‘France, and Sheldon Whit--| sister, Princess Beatrice, as guest) lohe-Schillingsfuerst, Hugh Wal- | house, counsellor of the tan ed th 2 ‘ ' Prince Alphonse of Orleans, at first — : — — — intended to accompany the Queen y, pom to America, but later changei her MEN a OPPHONE . mind. as *§ SUITS Good . Other guests were the Grand Duchess Cyril of Russia, 2nothe> =o leg W ork ~OQOCleaned and = & Pressed Service EE Silk -from top » to toe, Abdbso- lutely perfect, full -fashioned, ‘ finest quality. | | | on e e a OVERCOA A Ss Dime Victer 1514-1515-1616 reinforced heel and toe, in ey- = Quitr—tonet serene || A TRIAL LAUNDRY BUNDLE Photostat Reproductions of Deeds. Prints, al] Commercial Papers. any- Leases, Policies. Checks, Maps, Blue} | WILL MAKE YOU A REGULAR CUSTOMER ery new shade. Regular -#1.9% .- quality. thing printed or nted. Iten Valid tn court in lieu of originals. emp, Rg? OOO PO Ae RS 10c per pound; minimum, 50c ' ‘Zisle tops Outsizes 8 to 11, $1.55 a Wash... .8c per peund; flat work ironed; minimum, iy 8 . + : | Ot Week: . ks 64s 6c per pound; minimum, $1.20 . | : or $2.10 per cn. Larger “a | pre ngrme a ..-20c per pound; so, am BA re : a ryant Called for and delivered. yo | ae otler Werk Far Excellence far Particuler leople? | 6th and Locust Sts. rl CEntral 4700 for boy. .* CALL FOR US— WE CALL FOR YOU—CITY OR COUNTY FOREST 1775 M. BASS & SON, Launderers | = 80-time POST-DISPATCH WANT A. S$. ALOE CO. “It it washes, we do it carefully” H. p. Crowe Jr.; Kirkwood, Ses rode like specters out of the | - - $13.OLIVE ST. | . MAIN FLOORS QPOen sneer ALL-SILK Chiffon HOSIERY ‘ _.. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH - - 05 > emg ame ogy ee tie ’ - np its eos 3 PEST ARIE TF hl daar ere ae mov bene bi i be Oe aR ABE cea ieee es OO exile eepalnnd, od ee ye a Oe SS ae q x EP RP © CSTE ew egnen a ° ~ % 2 Petpeeiogs Reeneeoere er snremma TS SRN IRRORI Ne tS AMEE IR a i bal in ti gy thin vada A ASIN : ch Meh ARANETA Rie elias Sct Seco SEEN RR IMCL: OS eB A bs MAA an. -lelgee egpe nc va. Ok ONAN, tees adie ocinsiiiigeesaue dicen A ‘ ‘s ‘ es PLS Meeeed at tee at RR a Bh LN ihe ak ak a a a Panny =a . " bs a : ~ ~ BOP AR aR Pa ler Ra bY PROT ES Re OM ORE a ee Den as Le . r : , hl ve ee ae ON Be ae SP ge i alley y ane AOI OBER. PEIN AINE PEREIRA ST MNCS NR A PARE ME, RIES CRS Crna ay) per amb e+ abet ees - PU aI -etan Seer O eX REL NM CES LEER IY Reece Reem on N+ Nita” ee py ory _ Tet: Satan? 9 ee cgetas cabs we Bree ate ee We: SE LOLI IN BPS ® i gah 5 ap Rake Sake abr gaat Lig as pn Ba Sea gie Sh, Nennet. oe Pe ew meee 7 spe ad A igh asada ae eee st cea aba ‘ apap « , 2 AN ee GU, ee at Wg aE AA tS Oe es Ee Ned Ae Bi ot ee ee eee Ate raed

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a ews use ag 4 * is ~ ade * a , 7 2 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH PAGE 14 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH MONDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 11, 1926 a a ly y Cart ee - , mor Pa Po he be a> : eee eae / ee acs ~. __ fs. SENATEFI St. Louis’ Best Values and Largest Assortments of the Latest Types of : ow =>) was a q : SENA ay : | awes to Retort 6: ve Late Col. Ed Butler. | Fill Your Fall Clothes Needs Tuesday—Newest Conventional and College Suits a CAMPAIGN TAKES | Now Shown by the Hundreds—Values Are Unquestionably St. Louis’ Best = | ON BITTER PHA 3 ee a eg Doliticia f Two-Trouser Suits: Two-Trouser Suits, Two- Trouser Suits a a. ae | 3 | i Ideal tor Outdoor Sports or Work! $ A o $ 5 5 Cotton Flannel Shirts ’ @ iy: CURTIS A. BEFTs. : (SF wed Essen. Republican boss : f ; S ‘sf | oll Comnt’ for 25 years A broad choice of up-to-the-minute Unusually smart and eorrect Suits for am, Touls County for ,” @eedes, but which ts recognized | $: D0 to $ D0 | 3 > 4 | 1 . Neal dancer becauee. once star : & ’ / | g a re Ra ot ; ¢ pd. thor, ie no ¢ olin the lengt! F . | : a “ ; ; é SB Which the se. of ‘personalith ; Ke . 4 y Second Fileor $1.75 Golden Peacock Combination Offer $1 Jar Bleach Cream and 75c Box Tonie Powder S/C @ Two beauty: preparations that : rnild trusts Hawes ie made at Williams, had glmost Ie belief that there as an wi be mdi between them that a mings considered the adage | € A limited number—in fact there is only one of each those who Nve in glass house of the following distinctive Gruen styles—Watches @ ld ba rertembered at all fim accurate,.dependable and beautifully encased that sud Fo rowrch ou: campaign. Hoy choice as this warrants earliest attention. — ‘has been taunting Wi . « : ; oun in ‘a 1 Dietrich Gruen Pre- “| -: .Gruen Precision — Pring to get W un co aa ul cision—octagom shape, | Strap Watch of 18-% (Qa mama | 18-k. solid green gold; solid gold with 1r7- 3 mag se . : = ‘ aris consistently ignored & 19 jeweled movement; jeweled movement; nd lene tha «ae $375. value $129.50 $150 value | 1 Gruen Veri-Thin 1 Gruen Veri-Thin— 14-k. solid white gold, r8-k. png gold round shape,-19 jew- pentagon pe; in, Superior Value-Giving in Winter's Most Authentically Sponsored Fur Coats —Models That. Are Practical or Sumptuously Elaborate Which You a ; 7 - Ay Ke not in duige in an Hle even dene ty for a mention of.t wes Police Board days by an & Tia! attack id a * a - ~ - “4 y + ~ ~~ ~ " Se Ra ne, tet se clhadl Pe eee ate tn - Be re De ? ¥ 7 ; : aes vee ma ‘ he pee ‘ — ” m . : sal r : . sintiass te ™ " stacy g — ee ” . = ‘ “ , ‘ hs a ; : ; - 7 } ’ . . ss ‘ti ‘ ” ‘ om rn Cnr a , Ki wb , ; _ sik opie . ( . , eof rr anv C7 ey RR Pe ry — . =f Mig oda Na tt > aieeth ael W bee J " Z dsj hee 4 ” ‘ bes, ot rab ot oe hee . % Bagh US be ap ? sade aes en 1 ee Poe ConA c. : eee ata = > " 3 mais tear oy 34 -s ee eee ‘tae “ & at b Wesyes i. De v ae ps wy wie dal 4 “ pip es . 4 fi Vig iol ee hanes ee a a ‘ ae Ry be as”: eo ee shh bow iia Mei iin J sr Sot naan OMe NE» ts tegere i fy : et aos Bs ‘i vrata! Pw gt Ray Pa” fe GOR a Se: LAS pt eae eae Tyee a ‘ a pad hia 5 OES yi Pek, Oe Pe a, > sae of Boats ae ad x ep! 1 wa al an a ween - nm ode te oe Sa sab eth ae wi a as 3 re \ ‘a »- . . af ~ +m "> Aoty © etal aa, ee ae ie or SS a bia me pcb! Rare eae i ‘ ; ¥ bik aaiisc ‘ seameed 4 pe 7 ? ~ at o,f Pan t. “ Diba ne a . - ae a ¥ > i» ee Saree E “ ts S pte 3 oem ee 5 “—™ tase Bisras SS arenes - saci ' 0 a pein sagt . p2 \ — gee : Bs oe ‘ —- ore Sal Bhey+4 OOS oes eee te hr watiesbneinmceeteres « — ave ay ots a0 ~ pure “- nid nines ‘ : amt} CL TRONS LS Te ee a yf ees see ial See Ae rT ee eee j ‘ ‘ , . rare Ae ‘ pO we) ererreeye ‘ pivabibieeiane . ~ beet “get a os Ah hl ST ae ARS hye eatin Meee Lh AE at ane han ae eS sanepes te ee Re Oe ae eth pee al aria a ona pep: + ae 5, owe ‘ " . , ia " - er ¢ : Paid eed Ks gS , te Wino Foe eas, Me Oy eee, ar ile oF Mk ee eae ae 0 i os ary é Poet . no PONS ae 5, SL 7 ihe. we . ~ ‘ : bes ¢ RS re 35 A / ret ' : : . aot Sa lie Bt . ie 5 stot , wre ‘ S17 da nate neti ie ei canes ceil ai ek ater hceiocan, AS or 2% ; SR Ce CIRO: ENS ee iy Ase ie Secon BA coats Pa eg’ rw guage Pe . a 5S teed A cages itp oe ABR > Saatied or 2 Beit de as 4 : BSB es oo eda teeta get Lae aah. Sa ee oy Te Tee an isbn tanith hae ain” ewe 95:05 nay HAY 2 - ci “ pr jenapeiaies = ' —— ’ as ee ay * : ; OT ah Lae e ON ay RX at ‘ TF ll Rha % > 3 ® 4 a. 1 “ . 1 4 x ” he inn \ » 2m tak “ ¥: ‘ " : ‘ Wiaeae) 4 « t A 4 pais ae ins PaaS 2 : “S thethy ty cen ig ees seanabunincaiaet ee : ‘ ; ; 4 : “a , ij ; — { j . BSN Bact B Shah ; A* Ek a, 1 eee Species A arent 26ers RT Ep - n : : L - : : | Me rx MT WAs Ans GRIE, Sane” oe tee : c . ‘ ‘aes uk o RS ot eM : sere. : 3 dae Be 7 Pe : F . Fe P ie Tis " ‘. Lf eee te . + oR PROT ae MA EE -~, Ree ete ee ae ae Re > Hy » FASE, ome P , Ls oe Me? y ’ * ¢ ' | May Select With Fullest € onfidence will yield delightful results; the | eled movement, illus- ied: Son — speaker at one-of hy Be ne ns ot lls eS “ 0k, 2s ‘ain Fur Coats. @ Now, when attention is being Winter wardrobes, many will value the choice that we offer They represent the best obtainable and given to the assembling ot Bleaching Cream, scientifically prepared, will clear, whiten and purify the skin; the Tonic Pow- der is clinging, healing and slight- trated; $125 value. $79.50 @e r Gruen Strap Watch, 14-k. solid white gold; . $129-50 r Gruen Semj-Thin— r4-k. gold filled with 13-jeweled movement; * Are atig? ORG LAGE ES Wao AES RO a es ‘ (ape Girardeau the Ser mr decided to take his chances 6 af personalities. H eof having been attacked g B “Re . ea r7-jeweled movement; $so value ion cr Oke 24 years ago, an include — ly astringent—will close enlarged $75 value.......$47-50 ged that under Hawes’ Polic pores. Main Floor arc leadership the electio ks were protected. He sough ik ae ie > fe Lad Perea: year an Ie GET sh ncRP AR MR Be en Ot ey eer " Phe ee ee a ie a i. NS n aca. SD ae R, . pa te na oe eh Age tall , ; : ae - . ei ese ; ~ . 3 cnnalaaalele e mnect Hawes more or less .di ‘y¥ with the “Butler Indiana” Selection Is Still Unbounded in This Second Week of Exceptional Value-Giving— ; a Be re is expected to reply eat 15) | #195 al. ie Fes Set a hg Nigh eet ans e x yaad oats eg Sem aes : ti Smart sealine (dyed coney) or This varied group offers ap- ae *c* Oth a speech telling ¢ i i caracul Coats in the popular _ proved Coats of silver or dark | — Si age ——- Butle H 3 bronze shades; with large, grace- muskrat, kit caracul or mole— | BS bevct ; fully shaped ‘collars of soft fashionable trimmed with vari- . : Me een Wilicams political conmbéna i: = lovely fox. Every one of these | ous contrasting pelts. All Coats i} . : ; t Coats is an exceptional value. have handsome lining. | | | , his probably will first include: sj Js patent th. , AWilliams was «hn | i : if | . ’ a a wal fn State politics until im Offering Thousands of Yards of Smartest New Silks: HS 2) scelecate-at pragt nal Convert i! en tantiont tener it will be recalled by Hawe $1.69 Wash Satin 5 ‘ 7 ’ ‘th: te cunten at large: wer S$ 19 Silk Crepe : . " ernbers of The Riepub — ed : i Democratic State Com $2.50 Value - Rees anf that Easen with \ the ‘Tight bound and lustrous finish all-silk wash Satin, Pp Of State Senator Ralph, one o 36 inches wide, in white and 4g ; RR | 3 oe esse" group, made a vigoroul ° a6 6cSCor Williams for one o light colors. | tints. At 8850) Coco squirrel, Hudson seal (dyed muskrat), raccoon and caracul gg Coats—pelts that are extremely GE sys ‘*200 Caracul, silver and dark musk- rat and pony Coats are in this choice group—al! styled right up-to-the-minute and made fur- ther desirable because of their excellent quality in every way. A895 Coats of natural squirrel, Jap $3.98 Silk Crepe _ } meer viata tao Segm 5 Value sa i * ”~ "at ae Ce int i - o~ popular this year and liked be- Pure silk Crepe* in flat cause they are serviceable. A ls a ae 2 weave; 40 inches wide;- in variety of very smart styles. FE pate = | lack, white, and dark and eee if Fs | | j Brocaded pat terns in lus- trous velvet woven on heavy quality | Georgette Choice of really elegant gar- a em his : tewas know aft the time we * ’ Pe ertionn ; *. en > Le Soft finish all-silk Ce’ Ta nas the Esse choles of a stamic quality—pet- = >ecause of Essen’ “insist- fectly tia a peer S 4 a ret lo tis Copnty polities range of light and _ Sas een nown-as an Esse colors for Fall weat. o inches wide. Crepe that is further en- riched with hue-airner de- signs. 36 inches wide. / ® ~ 7 & . $3.98 Moire. Crepe Heavy flat Crepe in moire pat- tern—for street and evening frocks—in new ae wm oe P $2.50 Georgette irmly woven Georgette Crepe, 40 inches wide; in twenty-five colors. : f “tory Asx to Pieeen. wo t {s «aid. will carry his Easen to show that Wil- weasel, Hudson seal (dyed | ments of coco ermine or Alaska ~sahat e ae he-ame a fasts eee : ee _ Far x. eV colors. Yard : Pie ‘me 8 raging *ure = muskrat) mole, coco squirrel and seal, beautifully trimmed with Cre epe Romaine Printed Crepe 2 Con«tutionat Convention, and black caracul: unusual in styling baum marten ‘ Coats that an : .. 4 ft. * Tra3ec4 active in State poll. A . y o = a ~ . SO aS a pe Pr? cteaettie 2S fiw and excellent workmanship woman Or miss would be proud less Value Be autiful 94.90 Black Satin $2.98 to $4. 6 i itenin Sta pecan ot "ei throughout. to possess. pafen in 19223 with the "tt the Governer appointed "A -Senate to (1 the ta- PGS by the death of Setir Sea ! “mocratic organization, ex® "Ee ‘he attack made by Wil- Offered in This Sale at, Yard.. $¢).88 $<). — Semi-sheer weave that is popu- | lar for dresses; 40 inches wide: in twenty-five smart new shades. +}* A wide selection of 4 son's smartest and most Sa Heavy quality permanent finish Satin with twill back: g0 inches wice in rich black. For smart Fall and Winter street and after noon frocks memes, Comme, SOM COTE. ... .. «dace ces eesecss.. Coco Caracul Coat, flat pelts; baum marten trimmed. $750 Alaska Seal Coat, mink collar and cuffs Be ig 5 isahe’ Natural Squirrel Coat, platinum fox trimmed....... cal preteen, te ee | Genuine Beaver Coat, smart sports model 1 i } a, ae ae -. hen by SL ‘ox . ae Genuine Mink Coat—rich, dark skins.............. | | a! Le 1 BS , ge ae Bist: pPrepared a history ‘of ‘ree ‘s Coco Ermine Coat—baum marten collar and cuffs. $1500 3 pone »2.98 Crepe de Chine $1.98 Colored Silk Taff ‘ $3.50 Crepe de ch Rane eee ae Black Caracul Coat—blacke Iynx collar and cuffs $550 all-silk Crepe dd ee ee apgamen: Suede-finish all-silk fst @ Seeder ee Hudson Seal Coat—baum marten collar and cuffs $650 woven with loug-wear- Chiffon-finish all-silk Taffeta, dainty and crisp. in plain a ae P ‘*" Campaign monéy in colors anti changeable effects. 36 inches wide, é oF a : Crepe de Chine, 40 inches # 2 'scandal in eolitice wheel Natural Krimmer Coat, platinum fox collar. $675 | “double-and-twist” 338 in black, white .and Res , nlomaggens sg Hib ; 2. ’ ‘ the defeat of Lowden Feurth Fleer in ty 82. in staple and high tones. Yard th 2.28 Pur re-dyed thirty colors. Yard. Republican presidential colors. Y ae ew .

Page 15

| 4 E Rditorial Paes ea ili _ Daily Cartoon * Fars yess cate _—* > ~ " _ RS ra a “ - ~ °F eee - eae . eee et eee . . 7 . - " . . 2 7 ~~ * 2 2... 3% is > ” "7 = . “ - eames ot ~~ ~e - - BPR Coes Sserre py b - i ~ ae > oun t yes 2°: TS sie See - aa nivel ee oe 2 Se ie = be = Se Just a “Minute : Society—Drama soe awe s Hur” = 4 7. “PA R T T WO. — nee. ST. LOUIS, 1 MONDAY rE VEN + ie ike Ween, gta | ie eS: “3 PAGES 1 518" -an”’ Theater —- 2 yi ESSEN 0 me ‘wen BB NDIANAPO ‘en presentation pine P Gives Rise to ‘Report of Euro r. The book is ) Trust in Raw Materials ‘ga Fight America. Shop—Sixth Floor | Sopyrieht. 1926. by the Press an g ky niezer | Yor) | Pub! aonien Cos. (Ne Ww ork Post-D ispatch.) continued yesterday, and er. ‘press is filled with rumors os zl ‘world trusts in prospect; of discus-. are to bind themselves to | avoid cut-throat international com- | DAIGN TAKES RR. rence, at Col. Wilfred | Reansas GAVE IT RANK i te resting but it was onty an ex. | , —— sathienioniiiaks + ichangé® of views ‘only British -group represented | ports or Work! xf on Both Sides Who Had which is so organized that It can. | Underestimated News; If it wishes, make a working agree- | LONDON, Oct: 11, nat ake secret Be er See A ss min eee Ji | Kg . : PA EE re pi eo “ is mie shat /conclave of British and German in- | | : ieee # | Lee. ee > en : a pili: iat bss austria lists at Romeey, ‘in ee . | i | nee” eta i Sie f Oe ee Rn retin ann ea North Pole Plane To- Be Seen On UV. S. _ Tour iinet é we ee nr en ee ce rd on CHURCH OFFIGIAL ASSAILS DETROIT COMMERCE BOARD Migs Ww San. a WEIN ee gS. A + se er See ennecinn an DE ~ > ‘ Puropean trust in raw materials to; dawes to Retort to Williams fight America, with consequent | Two Leiiien Dailies Gave With Comparison of St. ‘sions about the Miirerbedin attitude | Charges of Stephenson. ° toward American debt: of negotia- | . Louis County Boss With tions to drag Great Britain into the | Little Space When Com- |Franco-German pact by which bic | : : ae | x j : e 4 ox - : ‘ 4 oa be Leg F sh is a: 4 bs = : ? 3 ee aigls eo f is e ea ee | Late Col. Ed Butler. [industries are to bi elves io Pattee Demanded Inquiry | aes 2a. ga ie Oe SON, Insulted Churches. OBJECTS ALSO TO pAmhale ‘y's country want the forme P| | 4 e in es es e He — # G hs poate ees ; OP ee : ee j es fk $ g? P 3 a A ase 4 zz | ‘ Ke ge ra Some Politicians | Tne British a le peg i OO i I soe ing to ¢ British dye industry ts the Editor of One Says Staff Fg ee ee a _.| President Green of A. F. of | L. Says He Has No Bit- ‘acifie & Ai antic Phot Washington, D. ke Just before it ee off on a visit to ei Am erican Cities to stimulate commercial aviation. i | » : - of Drab and Color- ment with the Germans dye| Other Says Charges Were THE Josephine Ford, Fokker airplane in which Commander Byrd flew over and around the North Pole, photographed at Bolling. Pe — Over Iricidents of 7. ’ . a trust. - This at present is unli | . | Sent is unlikely. | 1el Shirts — FH ies Contest. i ’there. was’ long diseussion en |, Not Substantiated. ; . the utilization of coal by-products | im which the, Germans are far' em ee i tite: academic discussion as to trade | NDIANA POLIS, Ind.. Oct. 11.— th Russia, some of the German | ‘industrialists trying to convince the # of Senator — speech | British magnates that they should | , > ‘ ‘ : ,iorin J th b he g 1 . ac’ y ; f ‘or these splendid cotton BCape Girardeau Sal irday night JO'n with German business and the exact value or importance of a 1 because they’re not too | @ Wing incidents of the days supply capital to develop tussia. given . piece of news. However, oomily cut, insuring. un- when his Democratic opponent, TRYING ULTRA- VIOLET RAY | during ss present political arg hecome am issue /1n miel campaign in Missouri ag a Human judgment being what i¢ is, p By CURTIS A. BETTS. ahead of the @ritish and coneern- | By PAUL Y¥. ANDERSON, | | Fred Essen. Republican boss of | ing Which British coal miners; A Staff Correspondent of the Post- ev , Louis Counts for 25 years, is Showed curiosity. There wae an | Dispatch. ray or khaki in the col- erry B. Hawes. was president of | sizes. - Si. Louis Police Board and | FOR INCIPIENT BLINDNESS corruption have been made against 4 > - ie Ren Col. Ed tutler was the] Results of British ; ae Ex. high Reptblican officials of Indi Bemocratic boss st. Louis. | periment Are Said to Be ana, the course ‘pursued by the two Republican newspapers of Indian- Flannel Shirts PHawes, it is known, intends to | Encouraging. , s te a apolis has been so unusual 4s to the} Coprrizht. 1926. by the ions With a comparison of ee Press and P ‘ulitzer sen Butler, and the living) Sewer aed Post-Dhe =a arouse widespread comment among ‘ » , = - ii al ; i | Ort ‘0 7 | LONDON. tear + readers as well as among newspa- =. Essen, with a rather complete Oct. -—It is learned een latory in nnli.| that. incipie , ; per men. fell a wool and cotton pe line of Essen 7 pret ee ne ei dei ? —— blindness is being After studying the files of the xed Flantiel Shirts. Choice in St. Louis County, including | § iecessfully treated by the ultra- ra ove :daovtne tha FOOSE ™ i , . | ays Aaa sat Ln ‘ * . soft and durab] ra or indictment in election fraud} violet ray in a clinic under the .3i- up . peewee ss 1s I ‘ ; : ; € 7 : et in th lack Daniel! rection of Dr. W. Stex : which the corryption charges have . ay l © 5 ko Fath c ; - ° , si rar . s aki. In the 7 ar and | “4 oe andr case. ‘and ‘1 | Elder, noted suree, art Duke-| peen the subject of news, the Pos® actical collar-attached style. ond | etekged “7 4 ry rt is 2 | nine Mieke “eels geon. Experiments | Dispatch correspondent, accom-'/ : pti his record »wcharge ro 1 sizes. Main Floor jfgeemnecvon with this sapien oll ‘6 on nearly a year! panied by a staff correspondent ‘of . wt Senator Williams owes his ith more than 100 patients. the New York World, visited the finning and progress in State} Seas experimenters warn, howerer, | editors and endeavored to discover = t ece 2 inant at ‘the Ww r z . Aw ) : slitics {tO Essen. | | witths”dan ork has dealt espectaily the explanation of their unusual pThus the campaign which up to) | diseases of inflammatory or. eouree is time has been drab and color- | | tuberculous Nature. It eannot he It should be explained that In- has promise of becoming a} too definitely etated tat treatrn: nt] dianapolis has three daily newspa- GS: : ,3 A to some politicians on both 1t8 application limited. It in no; morning, and the News and the rs as being fraucht with po-/| blindness.” ba : there is no telling the lengths | new and improved apparatus is he- which the use of personalities: iN& Installed. It Is explained the | son of former Vice President Fair- ¥ £0. | use of ultra-violet rays for the | banks. In politics it is strongly |Williams Accepts, Challenge. _treatment of surface inféectifhs hae | Refublican and is particularly vig-* The care with which Senator| ong been known. The problem | orous in its: support of United f the Renowned filliams had avoided saying any- | Which confronted Yr. Duke-Elder States nena: James FE. Watson. ing which could be considered as | WAS one of delicate techniane. | now a candidate for re-election. r Personal attack on Hawes and | SUPREME COURT DENIES Star Owned by Schaffer. rather mild trusts Hawes ad | . liad : 3 ee: ia had Tikewise Republiedn Is the Star, de at Williams. had almost led '! | | jams, nos! REHEARING IN GOLTR SU owned by John C. Shaffer, who also | ‘a be} i ef that there WAS a l- | : : a : Cm! ee ees owns newspapers in Chicago, Terre | irdinary Savings Mtanding between them that al! | Decision of Tribunal U Pholds Seiz- | Haute, Denver and Muncie. Shaffer : mgs considered the adage of} ure of Barges and Towboats was the publisher who received | here is only one of each a A Ba ld Mi eine | ona ant | . her D9 rece ho h in giass houses | yy Ssovernment. such a, ferocious grilline before the ruen styles—Watches 50 wuld ba remembered at all times | Py _the Associated Preas. | Senate’ committee investigati th ‘ifully encased that once ughout the campaicn. How-: W Ani T ON. Oct. ] ss nae, Ed- Teapot ceva; . i ce 2 ne h e | attention. rr, Hawes has lacie hectieat tein OUT. wa ard F’. (oltra today was denied eS ee PAs im i132 w 1eN | es has en taunting. Wil-: iit was found that he had received Sy . $ TP j pons alga in 4h \¢rom Harry Sinclair a valuable iss Sfinyn A e Pe CPAaSe is . * r Tt wad . rs - aoe. a ,Slice of the lease without, so far as ie court's action leaves in ‘IT - Be committée could discover hav- fect the detision handed down last ing given any money or performed y Gruen Precision Strap Watch of 18-k.. solid gold with 17- jeweled movement; bg to get Williams to fight.” . , e parentiv he has sucteeded. Williams consistently ignored the | 7. ms and announcing that he was | ’ i ; | ; $rso'value ...--$69.50 Bits and less than a week ago| term under which the Government any service. for it. ‘The general | = pe he would not indulge in sany ° a ime tire con-/ manager of the Star is Benjamin | 1 Gruen Veri-Thin— Mona! attack. He even geiea | tract under which a fleet of tow- | Lawrence. | y8-k. solid white gold mponsibility for a mention of. the / Doats and barges had been leased; The youngest of the Indianapolis | pentagon shape; 19x wes Police Board days by an in-|' 0 Goltra for operation on the Mis-| papers is the Times, a member of jew. movement, illus- muctory speaker at . of his | SiSsippt the Scripps-Howard chain edited by | trated; $215 value. betines. The cancellation had been or- | Boyd Gurley. $129-50 put at Cape Girardeau the Sen- | dered on the ground that Goltra, | The Times is indepen dent r Gruen Semi-Thin— ir decided to take his chances on | who is a St. Louis business man |politics, and during-the period in| 14-k. gold filled with ®ecampaien of personalities He | and Democratic leader, was not | Whic h the Ku Klux K] lai. tree de 15-jeweled movement; | 4 lAf having been attacked by | rendering the rive r service he had jf ull contro] of the Republican party $50 .$373-50 lon crooks 24 years ago, and | agreefli to maintain. At the time of |here conducted a constant and ag-| Main Floor Breed that under Hawes’ Police| the cancellation the barges were gressive fight aguinst the klan and | , en a leadership the election | forcibly seized@by the government against its grand dragon, D. C. bks were protected. He sought | and this action -.was sustained in *Stephenson. ; monnect Hawes more or less di-/| subsequent court proceedings. Mhe editors of 19 Republican : BY with the “Putler Indians.” | . CIC ee diay VY alue-Giving— es is themed ee carly | SHAW DOUBTS HE'S SLIPPING iis, comprise the Republican Edi-| , , 113 , . . toria sociati ndi : week with 3 speech te] ing of “But if I Did Say It. VW hat ( an You si ] AS: O¢ lation of Indiana. Pey ‘ (eral months ago a committee of : Political fight against, Butle Expect at 70°” He Asks. Ve} 8 ~ i / 7 Py © . i- r) E : Oi in ®t. Louis politics, and} tov ight 19 26 by ress + _. ae a ae atfon. head: d by Thomas ; : ® ul Cos. (New ir orid ‘ | AQGams oO he ; a ia aa | p devote his attention to the| ant’ Pout. Dicgatth ) at enema: % a” wages Ines -vommer- j 2n-Williams political combéna- | LONDON, Oct. j}1.—Bernard | a tte Bal) or Investigation of con- j Qi] OY . Nd on + " : ‘ | Shaw denied today that he had told | ee — State government. 2 . : ss ’ | } ©T) Zk P l1ams an 0) Neal a. as probably will first include ai q New York newspaper correspond-* Py = , Ada! i innounced that | } } we | > Was 1h possession of. « Vidence |: ment that Williams was un-jent that he felt he had only fiw widespread corruption in the a i of in State politics until hej years of active work ahead of a ' | / : Dh ond ; pa | } ade | -t8te Kovernment, involving many | . elected a,delegate at “largqto/| and was already on the down gerade. |). ees ey Q her ty a high officials with Stephenson. who Constitutfonal Convention in “I've no recollection of it,” | hy that time 2 nF A ill » * It will be recalled. by Hawes! said. “But if I did say it, it is a lot term for *th . s OS é the delemates at large were! of stuf@ and nonsense. to make &/j ,,,. m+ eee S , 7 o Oberholizer. Ne) | repe n by members of the Re« pub- | fuss about it. I am 79, and what, Wi Ad : , ui . » | l ‘ : » as Rand Democratic Stats (“om-i can You expect of a man wW hen he | m dams Charged. : $2.50 Value ®, and that Ex®en with * the! reaches my age?” Asked if he had Of State Senator Ralph, one of | more plays in mind, Shaw said, “I QR . Essen group, made a vigerous| never have plays ta_mind. When ° Paign for Williams for one of/I get an idea for one I-write it at WwaaS Serving a lif: murder of Mades Adamg* said his committee had atu obtained statements and . docu- ments from 50 former associates o? Stephenson, whith-—eentained evi- dence of corruption among ad@opin- ri A I NET EO A Nagy s ‘ inte y Wind ROW cs 1 at the 1 | efisiature, courts and fluries oft finish all-silk Crepe Sselection as the Essen choice, | »5mination Approximately $38,- ‘Stephenson, he said. had com-| f a staple quality—per- pen because of Essen’s “insist- 600 was distributed by Lowden! pelled officials to ‘sign contracts | ectly tubfast—in a wide ; in St. Louis County portice _md®agers to politicians of .sup-iin which they agreed to let him ange of light and dark | pas been known as an Essen) joseq influence in Missouri. | dic appointments in olors for Fall wear. 49 a Essen. the Democrats expect to) Stephenson's Princesse _ +f nches wide. Story me to Essen. point out, was the more prominent} stitutiona et eee — BwWes, it is sa ll carry histor 74 persons early i) anacented by an tvvietibia super- | “ to Esser hs thy "il- | ge » chatges of gross frauds in| governement, he said. ° , became a leading fi ' : the rimary lection of 1922, m “We have evidence,” his state- Printed Crepe . MU nal Convention, and | which ese was fighting to retain | ment ran, “that Stephenson-bought | eTOntinued active in State poli- | his power as “hoss.”’ This indict- | contro ' Indianapolis and Mario [2.98 to $4.50 Values 4 P Participating in the behind- | ment. with that of virtually all} County and held certain of fficials | | Pes 6cenferences of the/ others. was quashed later. |under his thumb. He bought courts $ RS een in 1922 with the | Whisky Indictment Pending. oe and congressme at ; 7 F at the Governor appointed | he indictment agegist Essen in| Certainly by ordinary newspaper | #8 the Senate to fill the va- i the Jack Daniel whisky ense vs: Paes, this fas news of ri Caused by the death of Sen- | mending. Fesen having escaped tria: | first magnitude Acains and s vide selection of the oem" Brencer | in Indianapolis with the others editorial associates were not. onls ; smartest and most beautl- — e Democratic orranization. ex¢| with whom he was alleged to have | responsible, but they were of th orints--on heavy Crepe pe the attack made by Wil-) conspired, be ause « a showingysame political faith as those e, Flat Crepe or i# um. ; Would be made later in the that he was &ick. Recently Gov- | against whom the charges were | , by former Gov. Hyde,i' ernment representatives have said | brought They took. the ground} -\ ot | Prepared a histor, of Essen's! that’Essen would be tried Nov. 8.| that it was their duty as editors to OU Crepe de Chine 1 eal and semipublic record, | Fhiwes’ first. political speech a re aders know the facts, Per : ave | mig his acceptance of $1000! scheduled for this week is in Wind-j|that they could not support e- finish all- silk flat we , - Wden campairen monev injisor Henrv cbunty, tomorrow nigagt. is shi eld officials who were guilty of e de Chine, 40 inches wer & scandal in politics which | and it is the expe ctation that i iwrongdoing, no matter what their lack, white and $2. in the defeat of Lowden| reply to Williams will be Welivered political faith. y colors. Yard.. Republican presidential! then. , The Times printed the informa-— Third a / ‘ ~ newspaper editors seldom agree on | | dal, in which shocking charges of Less Than Half Column. Publisher 4 Years Ago, | morrow Evening: 47 Companies. nybrook Fair. which is pleas-| ic still in an experimental] stage and | pers—the Star, published in the) des, but which is recognized by | **TsSe pretends to be a panacea for! Times, published ‘in the afternoon. } | By far the largest in circulation | teal danger becanse, once start- | The clinic is closed now while | a nd advertising is the News, owned | x and ediged by Warren Fairbanks, | | hewspapers, all outside Indianapo- | _ - the ~4¢ en To the pres¢ ni r | hoe = 4 “\fundte ds v i iletters and the demar rt te HEARST INLET WERE ADVOCATES GOVERNMENT ESUNES a did not publish anything on the OIT. Mich.. Oct. 11.—The isubject that day. Its leading gor . , 'stories for the day included “| | WAR] 'doors of the Detroit ¥Y. M. CC. ee ‘counts of a druggists’ conve prion. | were opened today to a spokesman: | American .Federation at | Labor. . o Urruguay’ « withdrawal from the dis- | for the led arrmmament conference, the Tron- | ere teh ee ieee sil disa: . 5 hooste l¢ . at4t, . ~ iit Fees ; ; . . . : - wood mine disaster, and a booster) Onnosition in Campaign Had|Speakers to Address Street] Further Testimony to Be Taken| Acceptance by John P. Frey, crusade by the Chamber of Com- | iia : | . | 3 merce. Its Origin in Routing of | Gatherings From Autos fo- ‘7 Antitrust Action pes | pmesident of the Ohio State Federa- | ‘fion of Labor, of an invitation ¢ address the weekly meeting of the fee Spee. Detroit Ministerial Associa tion in sue Get ean of tae copes |» ae eee ee 6 . ‘the Central Y. M: C. A. building cifically attributing authority for) A Staff Correspondent of the Post- | by the new Greater St. Louls Com- NEW YORK, Oot. 11 ee |' paved the way for an exposition of the facts:to the Associated Press. Dispatch and New York World. mittee of the Chamber of Com-|@rmutent’s attack on the Standard » slack Pie PPP Gay aes — rr: * ' fees P wr: - , 4 i a : 1e Ry ica That ‘afternoon the rimes ba CHICAGO, Oct. 11.—William | merce in support of the city-county | V7! © 2. of Indiana and 46 other | ederation of Labor im the same tur ne subject with another ; ala f tm ve es displayed oan Randolph Hearst's bolting of Gov. | merger plan, to be voted on Oct./ Prominent oil companies through. | building in which William Green, tha first page. The News pub- the {'nited States for alleged pre sident of the. federation, had lished an extra on. the Jronwood;rest of the country, though ft ap-lrow ev: ning. A> group of speakers | he Pani eerie ee 2 ae Mine rescue, in which the Cham- ears to Rave occasioned ’ of pee i EF a ibe resumed. teday before Meeelal | invita on was res bérlain-Mussolini conference, the P sca asioned a lot of / will address Street g thefings from); ”* | daa . I | tare Oa association's board of direc comment in New York. ‘automobiles at various points in'! Master Charles Martindale. | l tors. druggists’ convention, the booster : Rn p . et . MPxXxandqer 4 ovee Specie Z - or ‘ drive, and the fact that a man was The marvel would have been had | that populous, unincorporated com-| .~* apse cae Se ck * ' . : ‘S- | The minister's invitation to Frey | oyna United States Attorney | .ame through the Federal Council .S sentenced for wife beating, -were! th she te imitw atioin eae rres : | , 4 _the publisher abstained from | munity adjoining the city. Smorv . Buckner, has been ap-|—. 3 . ¢ Christ in A ali dispMayed on the first page. throwing. whatever brick. lay han-|~- Arrangements are being made for o r ep ike iae ie ee Se (hureh o ris merioa, » ate * é NAI- | d Nts The under .whose auspices President diest, in view of the history of|this demonstration through the; Attorney-General to conduct the | Greetxspoke at a “mass meeting of page, under an inconspicuous one ae : i l the First ‘ ‘ rh ZOV Or? ents A Se Loves ACES | line head, appeared four short/the in‘eresting feud that culminat- ! County Annexation League and the appa se Putt aia ee |citizens of Detroit.” at Abram FEF. Myers. recentiv appoint- paragraphs containing. a total of/eq in the rout of Hearst at the | Wellston Annexation League. There Federal Trade € sles & ‘ongregational erengeos gh, presi- less than 250 words, on the sub- | * > ak yi 4 ner, . Dr. Lyng Harold Hou a Syracuse Convention. A man whoi:sis believed to be considerable sen- hn W. Davis, former Democratic yay 1 W. Davis, former Demog | dent of the Detroit Council of ject of the Adams committee) ~~ in Wellst C f tt eetin ‘ ¢ ¢ aw . Timent in ei;iston in ravor oO © |} candidate for the resi nHcy,. Trep- charges. This. so far as could be| has run for Mayor, fot Governor ag me 1 Gency,. Pst ‘hurches, presided at the m &, : " ; merger. Among speakers an-!r r) the Standar: : ‘discovered, was the News first; and has even dreamed of the presi- | ret 1B D l-} resents’ the Standard Oil Co. , of | On the following morning. the} Star gave the subject less than half a column on the third page, spe- By CHARLES MICHELSON, a nt wom Smith caused no surprise to the} 26, will be fired in Wellston tomor- | @U! violation of the antitrust !aws will | ' | ) : 3 eet h clergymen representing , a ' {nounced for the evening are Mayor! New ar 4 — ,.| inh whie ; publication on, the subject. dency is not likely to forgive the | : yor jew sersey, apd former Gev, Me eight denominations took part. ; * . : | Miller, Chaifman Samuel osen- + ille for . It appears that the “story” then] blow that cost him his one oppor- : Re a sem | than 1. Miller, is counsel for Jos- | Eighteen meetings In the ejty and |feld of the committee, Henry 8./eph H. Adams, alleged inventor of | *®” : ‘ ie a , am tne f suburbs were held under the @us- Caulfield, who was chairman Ofithe oil process under attack. : ‘ | was busy with preparations for, fur Tt > +} , 1 e | the Rdard of Freeholders; Joseph | Case Begun in Tliuois nfces of the Federal Coun of | Vans 5) ul repat : ; a meant more than the loss of : aad : ‘ ; turchea ; ; resses . : Forshaw, president of the County} The Government’s case was be- | ‘burches, at which add yl n ther-announcements, and due alsO/the Senatorship. It raised-a per- | A rs »s and Thomaé D. | > made by labor leaders for to tbe fact that officials had re- manent bar against any political | nne sae go Saat eal : P Js Pi pase! i gun in the Northern Tistrict of | ; aietiainal 7 + a “anno A Le S ; i 114 is en —— 9 fF 9g” ‘ is : Poorscatggh ee get on the “ se ly wo progress, for so long as Smith Its a by ee « — o. _— “0, 1924, and Special services in at. Allows ns? imes an ews published noth-| power in New York’s Democracy! .. charges tnat the ol| Conppanies 7 » attended by ‘ 5 7 ™ . 4 ic %. . iv % ing on the subfect Sept. 30, and ~ | Speakers of the Greater St. Louis | have formed and operated a tres |‘ atholie Church were : ’ ; the gate is closed to Hearst. | ‘a number of convention delegates, - the Star had only a short account |Committee, co-operating with the! mendous “patent pool.’ comprising i ¥ , “ snip: } > od — i : “ Whatever else may be said about | i county organizations, will address a number of compe ing patents who heard a sermon by the Rev. * ion page 10. : | Hearst, he is consistent in - his| meetings at Overland and .Maple- | which. by an elabor cross-li- | or..John A. Ryan, secretary of the ; |languished for a few days, due toO/tunity for the high office, where ithe fact that the Adams committee nomination meant election. LO A nan, me The News too e ation goes stn Ae Chet (a: pecbilahting| nae rs yc neve — pomae% Bec ood vn Wednesday night and at t’ censing arrangement, are made social action department, N " la leading editorial in which it de-| ae make sprigs s length deal | the University City Hall on l'riday | pvaijtanie to those oi! companies al Catholie Welfare Counctl. Ate nin Seiden bhanie te made Emith at § yPacuse as an UnN-/ night. : fortunate enough to be in the pool. Board of Commerce | maititie at once. and urging Adams | P2!alanle nie a move to- | Caulfield and Arthur. V. Lashly, | The price exacted ot smaller |’ lr. W orth M, Tippy, executive - | to lay them before the proper) au- | ation, cameiy ear i: pie him r PI. oe rr a the comael~1 companies to the poo!, according | secretary off the Church Councils | |thorities. The editorial said that! sninks that if the Procaed hee gre 5 “oe bag Paauad ¢ Commeree.at{ en’ oavernment'’s charges, AP E . ‘i naive their staff correspondents! a @andidate for Vice President on| jowing Ouster of President of | 1f this is so, the Government con- |" |, . lpresent for them. the McAdoo ticket. State University. itends, the Standard Oil companies | ptt tet or: Times Goes After Story. McAdoo was a League of N: tons | Py the Associated Press. j} Have no right to exact heavy pen- | throughout the country will recog-" | Neither the Times nor News has |:2dvocate. McAdoo was the hope of | TACOMA, Wash., Oct. > Ne a Tome BeEer Of Compa. i One eee an a ee Sunday edition. On the follow- | ‘h® drys. Hearst was the journal-| Aroused over the ousting c ei wee have sought from them the today wee Gus ty oe . right to uge the process {end aggressive sympathy of - the th } ling day, ‘ever Ti ont | istic monthpiece of the irreconcila- . , ing day, however, the Times went; '§" ) : Henry Suzzalo as president of th | nr} we S } ‘Protestant clergy for the epiritual jafter the story" hammer and panes | bles. Hearst @vas phe PAENG-wiie | iaiversits ' Washington, Tacoma LEPERS SEE “ARMS AND MAN" and social aims of labor. 'lhder a page-wide headli han le man. It made no difference. Me- | ta heraine pwe canceled « aseak«1 & aad | ; ’ 2 4 y . | ha ve the rm publi: Ly di secre lite a. Presid nt i nol ive The r— is no Ry “i es . We ani ‘e Club Ex Abt*Jaata \ isiils irom thie (old \ }¢ ca pe con trov ersy without betrayal i ie ‘4 ‘ . > } i-, epee PTILe’ is a? © “ia” } a rm. oer — , — . + More than three columns was giv- kinshin hetween these two. | ~ 4 an company, London. They/of its trust. When {t asserts its | ] 4 wsil | P ’ . - »sf* } ? 2 ’ I ’ 17 ; i } ee i; - . ‘ f Ai t Arrrns and the Man’’ | independence it h the respect | ‘ha 3 er? roof oe > . velopments | nat hes earst has made thei ,, e unfortunates, leven of ‘ts enemies.” Its safety is } © es m , : Miss Lilian Baylis. director of in - wiser ; . Staff Correspondents Arrive. i stibject of his assaults on the & | ' — re os of the in its wisdom and caurage. J T2. a wieted Prem neater ¥ take ri lifne of Presidents for the 49 years; °* ~~ * seedy ' s taken her| Mr. Green spoke for 1§ minutes. aD) : patie: ee ein dt newspa- Ee ‘dake ‘ash . pene * fe COTONY periodically | “Il wish it were postibie for me from Chicago Baltimore New {he has been con the mers} , oF 4 ' ro, tirmore. | an Le iA } TY nbers of the adequately to *xpres% an apprecia- York, Cleveland and St. Louis were ; pers. » Cor ¥ gz ly vol ing their! ’ ork and St. Louis w : taveland’s firet- adminis- | director of the America Ban an Be oh IT pat sladly volun! ntoh ring their) tion of the service rendered by + + ra ‘ ay “rom if? "PLA i x >. ¢ at sibae” } 4 ae cts ’ ‘ oe _ * . 7 ; ’ KK , " i” +t? . \ : Fy 4s -. Le | ‘ Q 7 my ah . “ ; “4 on , : : ‘ a ; : : Pe ° ¥ i ever? ¢ Tr 7 hac Pre <j ‘ mn ‘ y1 3 P : ~— , . ; by ; v, ; . " . 4 " : xpress ' ure h 8 interest in industrial i i la wmesede 4 ions i at! a nig ba | DASE DERE NOSED SSIES LAST VES PTEPSring i prepiems m Bi 8 ol When it is necessar CPt. ai illien n for War inst Turkey [eee int imin, whi the administration’s advocacy o ional anda: wi ey. The interest which the church half of ¢ Spey age | ee me Te ee ' ne {;LAUaN MM DAssy ‘he state. | ar - alf of t! “orld Court, Pearst has’ est sy cal ite- is manifesting in Industrial prot On eac! ucceeding: day._th sn dies eis enter x sou ment eaid, “cate Cally denies the’ lems | +} . rene sos ‘ “ a) | tele ed Wuehes or mwpre vagueivy | Democratic possibility fi t] rn- : iad sthe lems is highly appreciated and iimes nas qda bvanner headiune, ; serv Pe wee ae aie SEPA SRLS yy 4 nacgoen pa- i #i rely ale + n r ~ that iL fnation ‘who coul “at juin a tage taal pa neerely welcomed,” he gald. “Its es ' hk ‘y se] tls the moral influence ta of great value treating the facts : news | na- ji of the no : ‘ . 2 . ; nd Senators Was Lees iDe'G and , | «v4 a by bie business | tne disciosu , a 7 ' i eo” rnor Yeo Pegi? . roverno vers eCoOl ; : ier ae f emasculating thé 1?» ~ oy ress a ' , 4 tie te : _— ; b. RD iith ing anal hankers. which . ‘ erage Aci i F€ Even ee , Iona ; d ¢ his ri) ce? ri ren? _—— otal , —a ae — ' lirect .word of criticism | arainst fr) i? 1D yet % 2 ra) + 7, . . ' | y or; : rs ' a YY) sé ryes | Silt ; ; <a Ciigz * - ; 4 , . , ; 3 nor ix Tt eran help in the solution of ou” Spee es ~h. 3 he : % } . “anti” ; : iATIV Vers i gt 7 er ioe eri kien, * . « 4 ** ; °. ordinated to it } Din ub- | i Coolidge . : 2% L377) -Tibassy | vexing problems, We need more ian. % de that lrmne on of a third term President | tT ' tan ting ¢ | iction fs ma ha ‘ u ' ; j | s absurd a) nisieading the for- |, of the influence of the church ani len jer, une de r the cap tion at F ‘ iiirn Mr. Cn lidge runs agcnin for the} ™ WoLlit rig} $er 2 et ist aTe ae Fess TT} i‘. an po: iy ; tai iy be hee dec ids dly the spirit of brotherhood ang good. Tell.” calling upon Gov. Jac a son presidency tiearst will be for him from Boston to Los Angeles andi pacific and contrary te ‘any disio- will in the relationships betwee, lished Monday, a long ditoria! Tie ded 4 Continued on Pagt 15 | Indeed, it is doubtful if there is a Atlanta to Seattie, ¢ cation of world peace. . all the forces of industry.” Wes RE Fa MRE es ee ‘apie aan SEAT Sw ig i Be Sev eae aig tht, Ie tPny TaN amet ia in tae 2 as ak <a at NESW REI I e VS FAS Tt Pride mY & Ae cmon rari ia ee 4 Lb, ON ae FL _ ae sa: ine RMR 3 grhaeSe Be a ts lp wee. Oe ah haa es wth ee epee ‘ potent a aie tance a cade Ee a A AR Sales AON RNIN a oe AI NOAA RE ee ETS "i i RRA oR RB RSH oA RON ee cet eee OS eadiek apie. SOhiing Ble yew eto. a a i Bo Lilet s Ber $b ae eg oes ae ay sai ” Bie acillonialigce aint Lene aed ‘ . 4 M8 ee a) oy apap si Ag cp) dicey ten 2 ie beaten HS " pat pm nigngicate ae Alen ~ wih nlite cat is Sow het . Fania es Eas oF ee 4 t iehed: Ras RRA ye aed, a . py gles ag ye Th rhe reed, Kialteee phaser agp ei Rye acy ie hy Oats! ee he wen at A siti by ent Pyaie aee het 2 APP y Toa, ye Py eee phe bes Once i yea ih

Page 16

PAGE 16 | - ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, MONDAY EVENING, OCTOBER Ui, 1926. - ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH . KLAN RULE IN INDIANA. THE CARDINALS’ VICTORY. eS Seecea antes = F | N HUR’ A PICTURE Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER Indiana is reaping the fruits of invisible govern-| Two minutes after Babe Ruth was tagged out at SPS EO a eee 8 SS ee Be me Sn oe Ar Dec. 12, 1878 ment. They are bitter. second in the ninth inning of the last world series rx ce Fm - RNR ese ne aes ae * : When the power of the Ku Klux Klan began to game yesterday St. Louis was a theater of rasping, : igeiv eeaatt.. ~~ we. S = 3 (|k MANY THRILL sacs a tine einen ale eee eemameliem erinianchenlie i ‘ PR Tee FPG ae M4 Ee a erg Published by the Pulitzer Publishing | Company, Twelfth Boulevard wane in the South it began to rise in Indiana. That/ roaring sound. The’ great Caesar, home from the | and Olive Street. State became known as the leading Ku Klux State, | wars, could have commanded no greater tumult from | , | ° , kl as supreme. It cap | ity, released | 3 | where the power of the klan w P Rome. It seemed as though the whole city i weriot Race and Sea Fig! Wats Cae! 1 Se OR ty) em ea) ai a m7 deel aan RA oe wines nte “ sae“ haachihs | 4 THE sec: a PLAT- tured the Republican organization, dictated candi-|from the tension of the last desperate game, had | & b { it 5 know that my retirement wii || 44tes. decided elections and dom{nated the govern- opened the throttle, pulled the bell rope, stepped on | : a (OC Both Reach Great Heights f Hf ; make no difference in its cardinal | ment. the horn and the gas, made the trumpet blare and the | in Realism. ; i 4 i principles, that it will always fight | + All this was known publicly, but vaguely. The pub-/ bugle sound off in one vast paean of triumph. gia for progress or reform, never tol- | }ic¢ knew that the klan was in power in Indiana, and; St Louis makes no a f clean- : Bia ete | : , pology for this burst of clean | | ) t | , | | “ motion pictuz Bie te Tuiaiey on oy an. |that klansmen ruled the State. But the methods used ‘ly emotion. New York has affected to follow the cele | 5 ES pag pene! Low Wallaee cy cog ° ; ; Fei c EE never belong to any party, always | by the klanfwere in the dark. They are just begin- brations of the past week with a kind of cynical | L oni chronicle, whic | i oppose privileged classes and public | ning to conge to light. amusement, and to ascribe them to “the provincial- ned the American theater ft 4 on last night certainly | plurderers, never lack sympathy || The story fold in the Sunday Post-Dispatch by our " ia! we | ‘ism of the West.” If this be provincialism, ss ns ine si tastin un cles yet made—a sorgeot nt. an emotional -washow Hke the novel and the stag oe ~ the picture achieves-its great y in riot rac Grover Cleveland Alexander, had he appeared at force co peo becapes os po Twelfth and Olive yesterday, would have had a | | ) ) a3 x Peachiners of treadmill” an x ete ee eee yr - é $8 Ope RON: PoP pegs. Hs A atl Eee PP Ri a ' i ; ; Rid aad def, ER Brees mee ae Oi s orse race—Ben-Hur, th i Tape 3 “igs = aot etis a die | : JOSEPH PULITZER. | tPag : ; a ; hee ‘guaienen in the firs : | ‘the present century. Her LETTERS FROM THE ‘oan! prison tor brutal assault on a young woman which | solini.” Tommy eiisiainas: Haines, O'Farrell ae tHe | : :. _ 2 “" ‘led to her déath. : | Oe — ee | : The name and address of the author. a ease aa others would have been crowned, sceptered and hailed | 3 Mi. pehind Sheik lIdertm's fou at eee ditties bes The career of D. C. Stephenson, the man who built | as the heroes of the hour and the year. 7, | + A Arabs: Messala, the Roma meet .¢ witha ee ayn Pheee : rere up the klan’s Ss power in Indiana and became its head To win the series, the Cardinals were forced t# win i his jac ks, and the hate Ls on request will not bed published. Let-| SE eieiie tresrent he played s : , re : $i. ace Sosa ie ae ters not excecding 200 words will receive; ae ye piss = at, ‘ } J oh . ‘Z, oe 7 : a ™, i, Ye . A. - : A J ; kK aré ew e ‘ : services O12 it@ 1 Lillké ~~ ¥O te a t- ; ea : ; : ats. “ > : eS A.5 3% Z 4 ane ’ , ruc i their brilliant roung centerfielder, Dout Roe. Tate 2 ed Sy et Le a eee BS} * hated Jew. There are glimpses formed. “Federal laws require that live-) 1. ond two United States Senators, Watson ana . | | ving ) party ana a —— = _ wee eh | hit. They were the victim of a dozen unfortunate in- ek gD a ee a oot ae is fying hooves. powerful, dri Messalad, layin cloud of dust. ; ¥h Pia. 1 lash’ from the sta ‘te it lead. His honor. his fortune stock be fed and watered at stated in- | bi 1 lati : : inte BEE ison, to suppress all revelations co rning the | i ti sail , ’ 5 : , ; _ . : | | . tervals during shipment. The livestock | Ro inson, (O Suppress ali revelations concerning tue | ¢idents which might have broken down the team’s gti. i “ae. Ya P23 Ce . ee: Pa. et ern = and spinning wheels: -of Ben » . . { Pr ntion 7 the Stat r,orernm t ¢ er he nic . ‘ : gee = 4 i} ¥ . 4 > > ¥ 34 : : . . . oe : — . st . / P a Gene at exptees Gpeed and ;Cereuption in the mtane government under Klan rule. | m@rale. Yet, the Cardinals, largely a collection of re % re gh Ae 7 LS EE. Sede GU ae ee ee i. _— as aaa pete : “a ‘ ei oh + f wa Y The Moy amon? for an investiga on of ov fernme ~ay F ' : f+, mh, = ’ ‘f. ‘ Rs I ’ oat P * Rd , ‘ ° t ; 5 ae st J % . Te ‘ ° . ; mas - - ‘S nostrils d en at times even are given the right © 7 | sw Sevres mn imvestigatit = -ilidi | youngsters, went through the n 3) : ea ey —%.° ¥ z oa —_ ry = a ;' , Me Ss ‘ Cen. i * 3 OS “ont, ve 6 ade eh ae ery is of the course as the drivers ¢ for vantage; close-ups of the ‘sg inflamed visage as he bis horses, of Ben-Hur strain- ‘at the reins -in deadly cingie, e. a fouls the * cecteenl of bars. wrecking them in h of the ever-pressing Ben- - The Jew sweeps clear. On ;comes. The Roman feels the | breath of the white Arabs on i , ssenger trains Owners of the | oorrynti ‘as undertak by ‘the epublica di- | +51 3 ; a bes aken by the Republican Edt like real champions and turned seeming defeat into livestock, or their - mee ‘torial Association, composed of the editors of 19 Re- “victory | transportation on these trains an da attend | = . ts; } he | : to the proper feeding and watering of publican newspapers, outside of Indianapolis. The | SD the cattle en route. If the journey goes | association appointed a committee to inquire into the | COTTON: THE SOUTH’S HANDICAP. limit set by the Federal laws ‘conditions. The head of the committee is Thom-| ae oe ‘ beyond the . | With cotton at 12 cents a pound the South will . the stock ts unloaded at a rest station | as Adams, owner and editor of the Vincennes/, ee a have $852,000,000 less tO spend this year than last. als Lay” XD fe so that the animals may“be properly | commerctal, who, with his associates, has persisted in | _. ss ae eared for. Moreover. al! animals are fed | ; | rhey will be forjunate ff this figure does not stretch | diately rival at }2m investigation which disclosed sufficjent facts to; on. pas ‘ SEeRca. Siem thee on um ») ¢he {justify a demand far a sweeping investigatign. The.’ Over ah eee i. This loss means that for every | . jen on until the | JUStiT} den i tqr as Vest ne: aall a ee sre teen on * ot : dollar the cottpn farmer réceived last year he receives’ ey. re ackir se to be | Adams co ittee lai ets it has before Go | , time thev reach the packing house t Adams committee laid the facts it ha efore Gov. ‘ onty 66 Gene tiie eee octger He wale ail . ~ and the long lash cotls converted into meat, the animals have | Jackson, who declined to order an investigation. It | The ene ges ae | (Benes a “iat gts Gy Scie eee go ES A ab Trg Fe tS : | ate , times. : i cotton ltayme imself is to blame fo Daa: es * a“ ED’ ay Bt oe ing tt fDi Somer +2934. Fh SAPS & » Ry ' ; twiee ag to oats at es = then submitted the evidence to six members of the’, nas ie +1 foo f : i epi for this BAe. Sy F eh p PR A hee he eS CER ‘i ‘ Sad the Jew's back nee, : eattie pen foreman who Was neeiige } R S . debaci e face o rotests . s ft ‘ . , ag *- mi 2+. Sam | , ‘vs : at ° , {State Senate, three Republicans and three Democrats, ! P an arnings to eg Se BS See a ae ee a mee a “Marge Te oe at: Ty Megain. Ben-Hur, now even es cuted s ho declared that the t need of investi ,Teduce his-plantings, from the Government, the banks a ai = 3 LS SOR 2° , ladsome nat hn ie Rt | | 4 . Re om 4s : facts. . Gov. Jackson not only deciined to order an investi- |, " “ 16 bre ein eh giad a, nature returned | “ tay , oo é be le ) | I carts teeter—one gives way Bee t ia VU } : = ¢ a g i ‘ ’ ; 3 " Department of Public : Relations and | eation under fair conditions, but he tried to shut off | sin 2 ee estimated by the U. S. | : la ts down in a welter of dust ; Crop Reporting Board, but probably a million more | blood and wildly kicking Trede Institute of , American Meat all inquiries by keeping Stephenson, “who has ‘sub- | | : ge - Se hea ‘bales not yet accounted for by the enumerators. THAT NEW YORK SKYLINE. — 3 pee. -And Bea-Bee Packers. : Wye > WESLEY HARDENBERGH. mitted much of the evidence, and who offers to prove | - By WESLE A a : : | As the price of cotton recedes a cry has risen to 3 : . Chicago, lil. . widespread corruption in the government and the Re | ne i as | ‘Pirates Attack Roman Fieet. ' , " | ail neaven for some solution t ra . ————————————————————— Siertenaeniee rer is - =. 3 : 7 publican organization, incommunicado. The War-|_. : # the problem, which ) » > : Ms 2 * > ww ] I] So 3 id j ] > rin i } . o 7 7 - r . . et e ” ; ti - { es gg wy ; : a . li = 7 descriptions of the games. | | Republicans, but by Republicans against. Republicans. 6, as will be shown by the following world’s fig mented : Rien. tie psSon + 2 “prac : wean . AS Vv ¢ ai ere » - | . . > ia x : i 5 : ‘ Z a ; a . z Be =* ‘ * liz an s or swor . : in foreign countries. here has be ppreciablie | 1ey have crushe feller should be re! ed. Could he d “| : ” ; @ was originality bervond the resourceful-j| The fact that an election is coming on makes the ' : Sees ea acca nally! mignon 8 ee a) : real harm stars to a wid . 3 -_ pad ean —— oo a discipline. Stabbing e : : : : -f : - ss eari Ss: = 4 ial re! = ow ne¢ ne T- _ . ness of the majority of editors. These / situation more =e We shall see whether i steady increase in the quantity of fereign-grown cab wn talon : phan after being in a tight @lace for sixty. |£™>* growing..and nearly 1500 Meeers strike home in quivering re ieh-class irlesque, and > . ee - Corton. ) . ee gene - ae was , huge maces : ong a ote . “ee burlesque, y 2 the Republican party shall purge itself of. the Ku . - one “nme A great to-do years? Milk of human kindness answers, [have beene shipped, in addition to | epegee ° ee ee “om a i on gn > sand wegen which | Krux Klan’s lawlessness and corruptiog or will leave; 22° World's mills In 1925 absorbed 22,640,000 bales. | No! Come what may, he ought to be let |amount of the fruit consumed im the ray go 2. peg = : ‘tees : nas re . et ? } = f i = "#4 rr ‘ S56 +48 rf . ws soa Pron: - = hcl gli that work to the voters. With the evince already Please note that there were 5,000,000 more bales of: Ring the cow bells, | out of his pent up Utica. The most rabid itself. There are other examples of be senate The Ro ae >. er oe © He oe ve . = seated sat “ $++7 i>! . ' - - . + ‘la ++ = Es : ien © ’ -Oma - prize Ub “ Pur or i folls ‘ ite rate f+ ‘cotton rai sed last year in the wor! ld than were con- Little Ei! ie, | fan would agree. Mercy is above the sce@ D+ lar kind. Cotton growing in Mi mies: {s lost Pn Hur winning caine | sudbm Olly, Klan lawlessness, kian graft, : ; : Toot the horn | tered sway of even the worldly power an increased 400 per ce 15 alae : red y f even + a Ty 2 -'S - a ‘ F LEAT ES RIBERA 5 a8 Si Fete" SR ae in he nd ial ene acces cantite - sat aria Bo prt ime edertgn By iy i (irene -iNipineicile Jari : ali ode é * * o 7 . ‘ 1. & 4 Pet. . o 7 * f ffi Bi. * ” + ~~ mb ot = important to remember that for And whistle shrill | the practiced resorts of organized baseball. jand 1000 per cent in the Inst 25 yeas ae | » . ” ts No Excuse for Dog Abandonment. the-people of Indiana ought to be thoroughly disil- | i ; | | sumpti | rill lose more ready (J. Talbert of the Horticultural D tz; ‘ f ‘ ia r - Yo the Editorkof the Post-Dispatch. lusioned. athe son of cotton in the industries af | Shower confetti | I say it as one who will lose 1 Just in time to haul him te @ 4 CCORDING to “One Who Krows” i 3 BE SS PD shown no violent fluctuations from | In the streets, dear, | mohey than a pore clerk can afford. The (Missouri Coilege of : points & as the anil eer anineies down. y A . r | T : - I machi ly bird should like to see in a ti ‘rapid development ‘ i . ie d = : Thureday 8S Post-Dispatch, he i . 4 St Louis bookmakers who . t br k b ++) : uilinad . ~ , et n ach nes 7 . p il Ms 10 uid like Be aaa ee shen re ae : s Picture ——— Novel iii e le ei GS Raa ting . Aotenceaceytiaes rie _— se 7 ins wm the t the rfact] 7 Backfire at will: | place for sixty years is Wayn r. types of fruit growing and te the ima® ae a * ' peep. if one be allowed to ca “lagrainst the Cardinals could not have known much | © arr Dn, &! perrecty sound conclusion Though our cause ' ° ' po ssibflities in this field. Apples ot y 2 ‘ . pty the pei, 4 : " ; ’ “eee ' g ee .* c ak aa SS aA ; . +. , : : —" , i es i OB - e%. ie i & ~> saab i ei ' ? A P ~ ne : ia . gs ater — at Ww “ oe Ke about baseball. The Cardinals were outplaying the | that the oP cotton farmer is raising millions Was all but lost. dear, . . . perior y4uality, he explaina, were giae Pimmediatele by Aerten 9 one ‘as og! heir machines anc irow them / __ sii Imo —_— ree ‘ a | ; Y : : ey: Hts = : , sail , fag eul on country roads to get rid of thern | Yankees throughout the series, which were prolonged | — re Sales of otten than the world’s market cay | When they took | EN BOTH LEAGUES THE WRONG TEAM eee Ee a ee a oe a 68d sister, the trail me a es igang lis iconsume i he dustries ce That long tri ast | ‘i ia el ee ‘But now. “extensive commere LE r ont: be i, Don't these peeple kngw that there is | by mischances that would have been laughable had | onsume in the industries pai me — E WON THE PENNANT. ‘ cieiaila- aan yand aleng Sune Pe ‘ te ily @o Antioch, BY ‘ ie : . \ = in . ~ * ‘ , : ° - = co-op tiv hin n = 6 ¢ ? - 7 5 ae #7 ; — su6 : 4 be} a | th 4 } rh tha 4 - | cre , Ne tii nit as | oe o% the fami -™ a ay ciety of Missouri in this ty’ and that |; ing, outpitching and outgaming New York, and a erative macioiner for temporarily stabilizing | And we're glad | playing the ball m ey did when Yan ‘State. and ong the. Missourt River o his' fortune be Si ta | said society maintains an animal shelter | the market. However, they will all prove to*be ex- Ha asta | kees last visited Cleveland, to have won a is :! enh.” Mr. Talbert = ee ee hd t 1618 Carr street for the very purpose | bookmaker who would persist in betting against us | . . = ‘ io say the least. series like this. of course, providing Tris peerage Spb: eretenas. ae e=Ur avows his love for Sime- te a iL?’ «= their field officer will call and take away /tion there over the operation of the flexit [ae ee ee eet ealaceng thy senting With mad delight; | IT 1 jae Me agricutarel oe oe. he aid a splendid’ ‘piece of = ‘ . i « ar . ~ » ; : o- 2 ‘ = . ‘ eae rte . ; = the agg or the cat to the shelter there, | visions of the tariff law. These nehiens permit |@Pacity at Sportsman's Park. The Cardinals are There’s a feeling .. ha " ‘ue fer material pte. wen & Ramon Novarro, handsome |. . o to be piaced in good homes, or humanely | the President to lower or increase tariff rates. upon 'young, and they can win a pennant again next year. In our breaet, dear, : Today tent Blue Monday—it’s Red Mon- building ith its further fmpret rprisingly muscular. has the ¢ oe destroyed. Se tae Lys a ga eal . |The impossibility of gett! seats kept 7 That can hardly day—Cardinal Red. R. G.-B. ral schools, with ~ betterment @ ie. and th ’ cs oe = owit that such chan justified Mr Cool U4 94 Felling seats ept thousands of : at hardy favorite : f. ir, those who have their OWN cArs. | & S20W ing ba suca c anges are jJustitie : wt. Cool neo , from comin to St L i Re defined: er _s 2 rrr i litions generally in the rural 4 eryerar Francis > a Bush . aes | could take them direct to the shelter | idge has exercised his powers to change tariff rates | 0! . ne Therefore, as the | . President Coolidge ts on Sg to have /and with the growth of tts ciaam: i. ie Sensnia. j The woues ot |‘ fg > aa I = | ) } h ffic f hot ~ ulation rt Es r it ae . H. & MANE. lowered ‘the rates. That caaenars “a he sd white | Judge Gary, who ae in a 6-day week and a Let our joy care t. te ho! 4 office rv life, ae r 4 par- i on, Ts weneiie nail te tts 1 _ “ee and Claire McDowell Pag 38 ‘ aii % " * ~» €% ties, we resume, are read and wi iin Li tor ‘nr ant 1 | ee fl ae hy Vote? quail. So far, the flexible provisions have been used 12-hour day, has.just celebrated his 80th birthday. | | Se unconfined. | gue thet be Geass . 4 ee Pitepe-: 2 =, a and sis- : a4 ae : ‘ | | q . =, ! wages a ' ‘veiy, of the hero. 7 ee fo the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. to quake a severe tari *f law more severe. /He {s our most eminent full-timer. Th ey have done it, . e * LIWRI RGER CHEFSE wo Picts e is net ‘ae il t ag tae AVING read an article in the Post-| Europe’S dissatisfaction is two-fold: 1. Althougn | Pere ie | i oe 4 | According to @ contemporary, 50 per cent | From the Syracuse Post -Standari” ’ om cdfierent drama, notwith-/ * 3 ¢ : mf ) , , ney have ta e +} i aie " | Seticsen | ts a§ Dispatch of Thursday evening, Sept, | the Tariff Commission recommended a reduction on | INDIANA JON ! a The ight oe of ‘the mental patients in the country are | N EIGHT years the Americal s few moments of great © i $0, in regard to registration and voting. I| linseed oil rates by unanimous vote. the President | NDIANA MOON, —o ity Yanks, | Bingle and $4 per cent married. We dread a| ee sal oe ai 2 Matic Dower Tt te howeuns, an if think it is fust and right that all men} eager ~ ieee : ™ sai 4 Frork. the Daily News.) | es _ Haines being cynical, but our love of mathematical] | creased his annual cheese Coe —— matla fo. the Ifke of which one! 2 3 n - ; - a . i ; . 2 - ait aa inane whe ose eligible te vote! ed on if. Dis and other similar inci | PSE , Scared te | And Alexander _ @xactness forces us to conclude that the re- jone pound, from three and 6 Bi ha: ¥ back to D. Ww Griffith’, | ¥ afte should vote, but what is there under| dents have convinced Europe that the flexible pro- fies Signs Bte es > - AGED GE Bg cee. ae 8 ee | Both deserve | maining 16 per cent are engaged to be mar- (and a half pounds An addition at —~— OF Deougias Fair-/t ae SE present conditions, to induce any man | visions of the tariff law are being used merely to | a) ck ke ee Be gt + ie - — of Cenk: | = cent looks considerab] inti wet gt _ + -@f of Bagdad.” for sheer! p + $45 or woman to go to the-polls to vote?) bulid a high i of Soe es ee ea ee | Let's have bon fires, . wide nahn ee ae ee te osm Of setting and s ¥ is ulid a higher wall of protection than already exists. iota di lina elie Se » * VRS Lite! in Oh they really @ ' pic- a4 As far as the working people are con-—T, A Salar ilies ailiaee ot ten ai my th e a tS ee . ek OF. ee ‘tle girle, The present British army maneuvers are ‘°° *"08¢ places where they : ‘ =e oration of what seems 47 cerned it makes no difference to them | 3 ee | = c Let's have danctng. | @esigned to determine whether or not asol- we are there overwhelm wus pthentic detail R te! 4 elected. The eethmen people are never | eat ts " eh *o ve all blame for “Valencia! - | many mor try: ‘ cheese Tia good of the public. This can all be oars ae oe ee 0 wey into! Beaune ae | S- On, Rew poor . ae ‘The 4 mee mates ell is the prota May ot ADth Loos. Dut it] | panced by the Governmen: the business secrets of industries which compete or ee Meg i Ge Oo 1. ees Our powers of speech Learning that ampie facilities ty ees b indie - sige se Biet pe — nly tnaam as ite i ~ i py Pe ai spew 95 ae 1p mae eg | a : facilities Rav eer of this Sbroidenin [ our cs si, 2 | Can any one give a reason why any would like to compete with American industries. Such a i Fas —- : | ‘oO express . provided for disserm aco ng news of a tr. 5 pe aaa re “a ot be pa cheesn ® nD the stage Agr . -™ ; - eh : ; : - Our feelings, Bearte' “ a , x 4 TTi , ee) i ye See teii* 4 = 2 iWea ,; —..Cese oa ee > i Fy amusing: at times it is 4 41.18 triai, we ! the 4 4 } \eaTe ‘+ th : . - , | i are glad that the football ave it; there was no other *“'remely tiresome It te oe who wants to — “Do not a policy, no matter how carefully conducted, is bound | ; es are an opportunity to do so t is faust) i | ¥ a . Zea. 4 Lat the whistles +1 nitions . ace. & ; as important to put all idle men to work | Sm Gove tise te ugly Famers and to bad feeling. De hr ae, * - Madly screech; | ee “toe cee ee er eee co oe oa Ae & vaudeville sketch ts/ as it ie to finance a war. It would make) @ Submit Mr. Costigan’s report as another piece: fil EE eS , | They have won pu ap, Wee Sone peEe eee i. ometimes you hear a) better men and women | of evidence that the flexibie. are, | SxS a | we _ i In our opinion, Mr. Smith of Tllincts ts riety has been as bait to cur GU ack + tt i. | exible -provisions of the tariff | . : = The series, girlie, ' gs bad as Mr. Vare of Penner’ vania. but the @ etite is growing. We A 4 “wt quite Fn, ancy ee ee vote law are unsound in principle and should never have. 7 : Se a Took the best four | Mr. Smith has been * ‘4yy” cleaned v ite ss ie wi pte vecoré-t holden , her. te any @latinction : a at Fruetrs Bel : a oa ? ° , on Ameure you that they willing plenty of | |}been enacted. They are the crowning abomination , mite of seven; ; me . puts away twenty-three pounds & Jt finds iteelf tn the fact time te go and vote. I could not vote | of the Tariff of Abominations. | ~ ‘hey have two flags, | Chicago plans the world’s greatest soo. there is a half-way cotrse (Oe ~ & Diay about « woman for any man or woman as a “persona! | ees | : Now, Laelia, | This will come as a complete surprise to | we seem to be tending. And @ = @ little more than favor. MRS. LIZZIE TALBOTT. i Alexander for I resident, And St. Louts those who supposed Chicago already was ‘tell us of bemefit in that; pelea = f you know what _ Seems Like heaven, right. F . (that g 4 al

Page 17

BH APCTRE NANY THRILL sciot Race and Sea Fight sah Reach Great Heights 4 in Realism. wy tn 7 a Or JF @ : Am. vty 4 4 a * » pS jie : — iia? ae: a fA 2 >... } cae & . ae eA : «* > aM Bs dn A. 4 = A a aes Rei ees =" » OM s $. Boa + ’ = * = . - : * Sa > ; ay ning wh : it sane tossing, eyes 7 nostrils distended: long : # of the course as the drivers Mfor vantage; close-ups of the Sag inflamed visage as he s his horses, of Ben-Hur strain- lt the reins in deadly single- ‘ ve esate the Corinthian m of bays, wrecking them in path of the ever-pressing Ben- - The Jew sweeps clear. On Bieomes. The Roman feels the bk breath of the white Arabs, on Behoulder. He whips out vic- Bey and the long lash coils ‘- sand the Jew’s back—once, twice Bi egain. Ben-Hur, now even We his foe, wrenches the whip » his grasp. Now he lashés his the Chariot wheels lock. The aearts teeter—one gives way— sein is down in a welter of dust blood and wildly kicking And Ben-Hur whips oto Pi = Att 2k Roman Fleet. ior+6 this, of course, has been a fight, and it is done with as much gusto as is the race. h, Ben-Hur, a wealthy Prince Jerusalem, as is known, acci- y dropped a tile on a Roman His former friend, Messala, mg turned Roman, denounced pyouth, and Ben-Hur..».went to galleys and hig mother and to the dungeons. gitrireme in which Ben-Hur is *. @iiting at an oar,to the rhythm® ae hortator’s mallets is engaged Bpraies. Out nets and grap- ™ irons. A piratical prow staves me side of the Roman craft and ric hordes drop down on the Savage club and battle-ax javelin and short sword; Stabbing quivering LIC OPINIO lumn 4s designed to reprodwos ias the latest comment by the tblicists, newspapers and period . 6 questions of the day. | TATE DEVELOPMENT. ~ Kansas City Times. ’ rs ago in the Ozark tegritory of ri and Arkansas grape productic id to a few hundred acres. : 20 carloads of grapes werg it of the region: This year ape. y 7000 acres were devoted to wing and nearly 1500 carloads ne shipped, in addition to the the fruit consumed in the fegion sre are other examples of a-elm- Cotton growing in Missouri h {06 per cent in the last 15 yea per cent in the last 25 ‘xears. & of the $fPorticultural Departmeng Mllege of Agriculture, points to lopment of Missouri in varlouUmly® pio... eat ‘uit growing and to the Increase@m, itn follows ‘the novel s in this field. Appyes of & SU"m—). ee Re Rotiee Bala sity, me explaing, were tetas: immediately makes search for go largely in Southwest Missourk Mother and sister api tem against discipline. strike home in huge maces bash in skulls, splits to terrific impact. deck runs red and there is a | t of smoke. The Roman flag- @'s lost, Ben-Hur, winning free, an ax and chops his way Meh to the Tribune, Arrius, ar- fs just in time to haul him to.a as the galley goes down. “over it, extensive commercial plantings 0&§ . eventually ae re found along the MississiPPEiy tye. Meseeties clave il ughout the eastern section “ th@Rer steward of apap nas Re along the Missour! River “fromm . Oa > St. Seeenh.” Mr. Talbert point Sto his fortune by Simonides, > soll in-the Tinited States is bet to strawberry growing than thas ouri Ozark region, while the pro= pfaches, watermelons and pear ad a substafitial growth. The velopment, it is indicated, is 3 Missour! hardly has ‘taken, fua ; resources. ts industries as ~itural and mining pursuits & iterial expansion. With its roe ‘ith its further {mprovement is, with fhe betterment of I generally in: the rural dis 1e growth of Its cities and to ught to add-substantially to its wealth and to its reputat ise. daughter, Esther, and seeks out Ben-Hur's moth- Sister among the lepers in se of Hinnom. They are aby the Christ as He passes Way to the crucifixion. ™ Niblo of the Metro-Gold- mayer staff directed the pic- mand he did a splendid piece of Ramon Novarro, handsome ‘Drisingly muscular, has the *, and that hardy favorite ear, Francis X. Bush- 4s Messala., The women of epany are May McAvoy. who ; er, and Claire McDowell hleen Key, mother and sis- pectively, of the hero. ’ Picture is not properly uni- “@ coherent drama. notwith- its few moments of great me power. It is. however, a Bcle for the like of which one hark back to p. VW®. Griffith's anee,”” or Douglas Fair- | Thief of Bagdad,” for sheer RGER CHEESE INCLUDED, vracuse Post*Standard. T years the American has 1M his annual cheese consumpt™: from three and a half to fou pounds. An addition of 30 considerable until’ we sive mur avows his love for Simo-{ ess of setting and = pic- me elaboration of what seems | Buthentic detail, EMEN PREFER BLONDES" ces where they really eat ch ere overwhelmingly outcl before fhe war was eating MS 1 the American now does. . takes 9% pounds, the Dane & man 14, and the Dutchman én we eat a'pound a mont reckon ourselves: among, rs of the world. We do ‘kinds df cheese than We "@ essen store is the probable © ps dening of our diet. Once. in re, cheese was cheese; take 3 & ere was no other choice. of the smal! package, © -accompanied by a chang® en as bait to our appetite. . is growing. We need not h the record-holding Swis* twenty-three pounds a ¥ a half-way course toward » be tending. And chees® * énefit in that; perhaps the : e*men Prefer *xhibition at the Shubert- based on the book of the me, by Anita Loos, but it ¥ Only inasmiich as ite lines nN On the stare. At timbs uly amusing. at times it is = @Xtremely tiresome. It fs a2 & vaudeville sketch is ls any distinction in the finds itself in the fact that /* lay about w woman who 8 little more than a | gold ~~ ¥OU know what I mean, NS AT SHUBERT-RIALTO| Blondes,” | c * 8OMetimas you hear a, but quite often you _—— ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ee ca ae Nae NW ED Te Rey Wr gna gfe ae ee MONDAY EVENING, nor of Miss night, Nov. 17, in debutante daughter, Green. tel. the winter. Invitations present Miss _Marion, to society. between 5 and 7 o'clock. Miss Edith Peters, daughter of Mrs. Frederick R. Pet- ers of 5528 Waterman avenue, will be honor guest at a bridge lunch- eon at the Bellerive Country Club Oct. 19 to be given by Mrs. Wil- liam R. Bright. Two out-of-town visitors, Gladys Royle of-Philadelphia who is visiting her sister, Mrs. Clar- ence Howard Jr., and Miss Marion Bermingham of Kenosha, Wis., who is the guest of Miss Helen Martha Woods, debutante daughter of Parker H. Woods, will be buests of honor at a luncheon to be given Oct. 1§ by Mrs. Arthur Kerckhoff of 5867 Nina place. / One of the most interesting en- gagements of the autumn is that of Miss Harriet H. Moore, daugh- ter of Dr. and Mrs. George T. Moore of 2361 Tower Grove avenue, and Boyle Owsley Rodes. The news was told at an informal tea given by Dr. and Mrs. Moore at their home. Miss Madore is a graduate of Marv Institute and Smith College. She was presented to society at the St. Louis Club two vears ago and became a member of the Imperial and the Junior League. Last year she was one of the four special maids of honor at the Veiled Prophet ball. Her father is director of Shaw’s Garden. For some ttme Miss Moore has been interested in amateur theatri- cals, and until the time of her en- gagement had deci@ed/ on a stage career, ‘Shé@ played an excellent Rosalind in the al fresco perform- ance of “As You Like It” produced last spring by the Shakspeare As- sociation of %Vashington University, a R. and Mrs. John Leigh Green of 12 Kingsbury place, wili be hosts at a dinner dance Wednesday their Sally The affair will be given in the ballroom of the Coronado Ho- Later Mr. and Mrs. Green wilil have a dinner for their daughter, Miss Marion, who also is a bud of debutante Miss [SOCIAL ACTIVITIES were received today for the mixed reception which Mr. and Mra. Green wiN give at their home the afterrioon of Oct. 30, to Miss Sally and a third daughter, Miss Elise, The guests will call { 9 = and instead of the authors) the szity tear and the wihdy sigh ) they € it humorously, Or so i eir intent. ing “educated” by Mr. Gus man, the Chicago button king, and her friend Dorothy, once of the blissfully ignorant as any woman I have ever seen depicted on the to be an unusually tricky and as- finds unusually difficult #0 swal- low. The company playing bere is the road company, though Gladis Moore and Iris West, who @& Dor- othy and Lorelei~are said to have had some experience with the Chi- cago company, Chicago being the city where the play opened. Gladis ing troupe. the one now at the Shubert-Rlialto, though the visiting outfit manages in acceptable style. If I remember eorrectly, believe I do, the original script has een slightly cut, or perhaps that was only for fast night, due to the * curtain 45 minutes behind time, the reason. In the play ag seen in Chicago, Gus Eisman was not only a better actor than the Gus Eis- man on view last night, he also a better _ philosopher. when the Chicago Eisman For lost about it, as does the St. Louis LEis- man, but he immediately cast his eyes on a pleasing brunette. o. a. me VARIED BILL AT ORPHEUM ee ee ee HE audience at the Orpheum T vesteraay afternoon cared lit- tle what kind of show came on after the radio loudspeaker on the stage gave the glad news from the Yankee Stadium in New York. Nothing really mattered much aft- er that. Even the Cherry Sisters would have sounded good. How- ever, aside from the exicitement, the new progtam has manhy points to commend it. The act of the Ing®nues, an or- chestra of 16 young women, is the high light of the bill. This em- phatically is not -‘just another band.” In addition to playing syn- copation in conventional manner, the girls introduce a number of novelties and individual specialties which’ hold attention and please the ear and eyé, all arranged and presented with shrewd showman- ship. : Lucille Ballantine and her “Four Boy Friends” also are & They were somewhat handicapped yesterday by -the failure of some on WONDERFUL VALUES! . FUR COATS - Rn hy We Specialize tm G.: =e Mall Orders Given Prompt Attentica GREENFIELD’S 709 WASHINGTON | Lew Kent—3d Floer— Low Overhead Two Doors East of Loew's State stage, is at the same time supposed | tute lady, a combination the writer | . feature. | ; Follies., Lorelei, who is about as and * VISITOR FROM SOUTH: Etolia Moore Simunons. Miss ISS SIMMONS has arrived M from New Orleans, La., to spend a month with her grandmother, Mrs. William G. Moore of the Buckingham Hotel. and had planned to study in New York this winter. Mr. Rodes is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Rodes of Danville, Ky. He is a college graduate and a member of the St. Louis,Country, Racauet and Noondat»Clubs. Lionberger Davis of Brentmoer. The wédding will take place. dur- ing the Christmas holidays. A group of Miss Moore's friends | who served yesterday afternoon in- cjuded Mrs. Williain Harrison Luy- ties, Mrs. John Jay Johns, Mrs. Donald Danforth, Miss Trimble Miss Katherine Perkins, Miss Cath- erine Louise Crunden and Miss Dorothea Nagel. Dr. and Mrs. George Gellhorn of 4266 McPherson avenue have re- turned from a trip to the West coast. They spent a week with ee — — eS — isting { trunks to arrive, but it was obvious } | clever entertainers. It is the fa-) of one Lorelei Lee, who is be-| Kis- | that all are expert dancers and Hamtree Harrington, a Negro in burnt cork, assisted by Green, whom he refegs to as a “high-yaller,’’ oés the late Bért Wil- liams’ poker-playing solo. (Charles Charlotte Arren are singing |}and dawcing juveniles. Ella Shields. i Moore is easily the best of the tour- | In every instance the | original company was better than | to put over the spirit of the play | \ing a and I' . - r . ‘ very English, gives impersonations of two or three male types, and Herbert Faye, with a company of | Visiting relatives. Kirkland, | 2). three, provides some laughs in comedy offering. Paul a His | imotheér, formerly Miss Mary Davis | 7 | Horatio N. Davis and an aunt of J. |; Se eS cee Allee meee who opens the show, is a come dy | juggler, or balancer, and the An- gel Brothers, last on the bill, athletic equilibrists. COMEDY FARCE AT EMPRESS At the Empress this week is a business called “Beware of ows,’ written by Mr. Owen Mr. Davis evidently intended it sometimes succeeds in being. At | have returned from are | | eral Wid- Davis. | his | 'play to be a farce comedy which | ste Nine i several other times it still. sucéeeds in he- | those Mr. but on is on farce comedy, occasions the joke | Davis. manu- | The story of the play is that | widow is very much after a young rising | a delin- | quent baggage car being given as | | That i young | so the was; t00 much against the young man fn | | Cooperstown, | edly guess, the Lorelei, he didn’t keep on mogning | ‘Play *“‘Beware of Widows” | of | | man who is very much after the widow, though the young man tries to convince himself he isn’t. is an that many men suffer from, doubtless. Shouldn't be held affliction malady As you undouht- widow gets Mr. Davis’ play. young man, , Just hy \ the Ww author © ealls: instead “Beware Women,” I‘ don’t pretend to know. Perhaps in those dim, distant days when Mr. Davis was starting his career with such classics as “‘Nellie, the Beautiful Cloak Model,” or whatever it he wrote, widows were a particu- larly dangerous lot: much more so than members their sex who had not held little three-cornered conversations with a minister of of A ' | Visiting in Philadelphfa. , | Cer | Williams’ parents, ; Lindell Gordon, of 1 Lenox place, |ander Weddell of Mexico City, Ensign and Mrs. George. Gellhorn Jr., at Long Beach, Cal. Dr. John Green of 243°.Westgate avenue and his daughter, Miss Hel- en Green, will depart today for Asheville, N. C., before going to New York for a few days. Miss Green will remain in the East with friends until December. ae is Mrs. Thomas J. Drummond of 4943 Lindell boulevard has returned from a a lengthy stay in the East. She spent several weeks in New York and Allenhurst, N. J. Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Maestre, formerly of 228 North Newstead avenue, have taken possession of their new home-:at 4939 West- minster place. Mrs. Maestre had as her guest for a few days last week Mrs. Dale Harman of. Kan- sas City. e Miss Martha Love, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward K. Love, and Veiled Prophet Queen, of 44 Westmoreland place; has chosen Oct. 23 as the date of her party at the Fairmount Jockey Club. She will choose a party of friends to be guests at her table at luncheon and later will occupy a box given her for the after- noon for the Queen’s Sweep- stakes. Mics Maud Miller Streett, the retiring queen, will have a party the same afternoon. Mr. ahd Mrs. John H. Holliday, of 20 North Kingshighway, who spent the last three months in En- gland with Mrs. Holliday’s sjster, Lady Peek of Devonshire, sailed for this country, Oct. 2. They are expected to arrive in St. Louis in a few days. Mrs} John fB. Denvir Jr., of 15 Washington terrace, and her daughter, Miss Jane Parsons, will arrive home Friday from a visit in the East. At the present time they are visiting in New York. -_-_— Mr. and Mrs. J. Clifford Rosen- who have been in Europe, are ex- pected return 4o St. Louis in about weeks. They now are Lo two “a —— —— — Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Scott, of 6349 Ellenwood avenue, and their two children, who have been abroad for the last two years, will Hoblitzelle, Miss Eleanor Simmons, | 8211 for this country in November. Upon their return they will be 9 Mfs. guests of Mr. Scott’s mother, Henry Clarkson Scott, of 31° West- moreland place, and of Mrs. Scott’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry L Black, of 6383 Wydown boulevard. Mrs. John Gates Williams, of Log Cabin lane, has taken a cot- tage at Marbelhead, Mass., while Mr. Williams is in a hospital in Boston convalescing from injuries suffered while pla@ing polo. Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. dave returned from La Jolla, Cal., where. they passed the summer. Consul-General and Mrs. Alex- in St. Louis Sunday to Richmond, Va., passing a month Mexico, were On their way where they are Miss Julia and Miss Catherine Gavin of the Forest Park Hotel. a visit of sev- At San- visited their Gavin, for- weeks in California. Monica they brother, Stephen meriy of St. Louis. ta J. Mr. and Mrs. H: E. Fort Worth, Tex.. are visiting their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Sale, of 5885 piace. They wiil remain for weeks. Mrs. Alfred Trepp of 4928 West Pine boulevard has gone to New York for several weeks, Lester Gruner and family, for- 'merly of Hotel Chase, have taken an apartment on Cabanne avenue the | i J. Schofield. his | WAS | and |} another man. But that was anoth- | er day; either. Bettie Wales’ performance asthe | if | widow was very pleasing. And we don't have horse cars, | gives me ##reat pleasure to report | that Bobby Reed, who is usually a | ‘quite | did is = * great sorrow to mé, nicely. until their new home in Northmoor drive is completed. Mrs. Adolph Hoerner of $8803 Humphrey _ street has from a visit in L.0os Angeles and N. Y.-> At the latter place she was the guest of Mrs. ID Mr. and Mrs. Harris Armstrong | returned home last week from Wal- loon Lake, Mich., where they spent six keeks last summer, and have taken possession of their home at 115 Big Bend road,’ Groves, Mo. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Singer of 5510 Pershing -avenue, who de- farted for Europe the early part of June, have returned home. THE APPLIED ARTS CLEARANCE SALE Friday, Oct. 15 621 N. KINGSHIGHWAY ee . ae nm —— . Se ~ mH TT Tt... oa SES BRPA PAA hPS SEPh BELL IAR Daas Ok Ba sa sask oe 1 as oe Pare aE PRR POPE EUs EnD, . 7 t Armstrong's Complete Line of Linoleums. 4 Old | Ritchey of | returned Webster Washington at Fourth v FURNITURE’ “FLOOR COVERING’ DRAPERIES — a = * J a \' raeaeneeteapemeneenamnaemmamenememarmnaeiaestecanaesemaemaenes # = * al —-—~. a ~~ : Vw aa & ~ WU OOOOH Oe 4-4-4 t+ & &' 2" 4 — ae ” ‘ , -t-4-4 Fe PA Be Bade Oe ; ~~ - ink ee = _—_— —_——~ ewe ee * OCTOBER 11, 1926 ST.L - New Films ‘\ ) | INSIDE INFORMATION AT ALL THEATERS—“The Cardinals”; just a real good baseball team; in fact, nore better. ST. LOUIS—"Gigolo,” with Rod La Rocque; a strong he-man Saga. GRAND CENTRAL — “Why Women Love,” with Blanche Sweet. MISSOURI—"“"Kid Boots,” with Eddie Cantor. Reviewed be- low. AMBASSADOR — “Into Her Kingdom,” with Corinne Griffith; reviewed below. LOEW'S STATE-—“‘‘Sparrows,” with. Mary Pickford; reviewed below, | across@ pool where at least a dozen real live alligators snap their jaws. The tree gives way gradually, but not a kid falls to the alligators. Fi- nally, all dangers are overcome and the rich, little girl's father adopts Mary and the others. ° The child-actors are at all times amusing and often a delight. We're strong for “Sparrows” and Ilook with regret to the time 40 years hence when Miss Pickford will be too old for knee-length dresses. In Darkest Rissie. HE movie ‘makers are taking little nibbles at the Russia of — OR a lady nearing 40, who has F nea two husbands, and has been around the world, Miss Pickford achieves a remarkable re- semblance to a pig-tailed school girl playing little mother to 10 real, sure-enough urchins, in ‘“Spar- rows.” She is more than an actress beloved of women movie fans. She is hope eternal. the adage: “A woman is as old as she looks.” “It required a certain heroism for Miss Pickford to leave her Hol- lywood palace, put on a dirty dress and wallow about in a swamp, try- ing to out-act 19 understudies at being childish. She doesn't quite make it, as the children are all 30 years or so more childlike, but she is .a pleasing captain in the game of follow-my-leader. The picture is little more than that. A rich little girl is kidnaped and is taken to the baby farm, where Mary reigns. All the chil- dren are imprisoned by a mean old man and his mean old wife. A big dog fuards them. The way to free- dom Hes through a swamp. They are led to escape by Mary, across a perilous bridge of straw sacks and over terrifying pools ,of muck and quicksand. The dog pursues them, alligators imperil therm. , One scene shows Marty. and the children crossing a fallen tree She is proof of 1917 and after, which is by far the richest field for costumé and his- torical dramas extant. Some day a great picture is coming out of this topsy-turvy land where Princes were clay overnight and Jewish pants makers Princes. “Into Her Kingdom” {s far from being a great picture, but it is an effort in the right direction. A director, obviously with more pow- er than most directors have had. i i ’ it Hei He iti} tris 1 it} / i TAMU ! bthahiti! ' ; Wh a HHH i 4 j ' W PRRPUMG) Ta 7 . “as ti ‘ahi 7) ' iis ry Oe on | if MORON EETE ith} a iit en aa? rH ' ri} ; i iti i? HE tate iif HIT ih} uit ' iy ft HST eeet aaa Hi hin | he i i WIAA Ld ianttentill ne f | Hit Hit AE AA HIM ‘ ney wee iy | it i iat af Wi), : / “he ? i ; | ete ; "3B0 FET AW } of 8 Te | GAR nsdtdagettletborter bbevdecedeed Tetebs toes 7 i ' eel ta ee ih NDR Ura tld hi) MONI ~~ QUIS POST-DISPATCH has taken Miss Corinne Griffith tn hand and removed from her lovely face the adnoidal expression with which she was wont to greet joy and sorrow, friend and foe. at present the loss is felt. She has no expression tg substitute for the One that was takan away. But with patience something better ought to grow in such delightful! surroundings. The story deals with a peasant boy and a Grand Duchess.. The Grand Duchess becomes a fugitive, the peasant a soviet commisar. He marries her to save her life. an- nounces he will “break” her, takes her to America and finds ‘it im- possible to break a woman over | here. Corinne soon breaks him. The Ambassador has a bang-up minstrel show this week. Just | PAGE 17 i : 1 s |Eddie’s Kidding Boots. - | DDIE CANTOR follows Leon E Errol from the musical comedy into the movies in “Kid Boots” and proves that he can. slapstick with the @ecorid,best of them. He is a comical little performer and ‘pulls off gags with verve. I¢ is nothing new -for a small 4 to make love to a big lad’s girl, risk- ‘ing mayhem at every turn, and there was a divorce court scene in ‘“Lightnin’” But for subtitle use wise cracks serve him as well as \behind the footlights. He's mo ‘Chaplin, Turpin or Lloyd, his pace not being that fast. He goes at ‘more of a canter. 7 He kept the audience la ‘last night at the Missourt, and that is all We should ask of & come- dian. ~——— | Not So Many Trips to the Furnace This Winter Fired this new way, coal burns longer and ex- tracts all the heat from the “smoke. mearis less coal is used and less smoke leaves. This the chimney, Two savings result—time saved in firing and cleaning, and -money saved on coal bills. Visit the Furnace Firing School joyed mont m. to te) : ‘Aiheae / ** be : . ‘ y 2 } ga DONIC") we The advantages of firing this new way can be en- in your home. All that is required is an hour of your time at. the Fur- nace Firing School, Hodia- and Olive street road. Demonstrations daily 9g a. 10 p- m.. aryville OAL COAL &, COKE Ca Fuel Service Since 1863 > —— — 7 aie ve ae WOMEN are enthusiastic over _ this New floor idea Marbleized linoleum tiles that enhance _ floor beauty and hide footprints we So modern and colorfdl it has captured the interest of decorators, so pretty and yet so intensely practical women are quite enthusiastic over it, Anmstrong now offersanothcrnew flooridea—Marbleized Inlaid Linoleum. ciezn. You can/ see these new patterns at local stores in different color com- binations and designs. Black squares set off by alternate squares of two- toned gray; mottled browns with dark interliners and contrasting blocks of light cream; blended bines framed in white—dean looking col- ors, and colors that are easily kepe | FREE—“THE ATTRACTIVE HOME” and—very unusual—this marbling is the surface, but runs clear through backing. temptingly low. All the practical virtues of Arm- strong’s Linoleum are part of these marbleized designs. They can be ce- mented in place over deadening felt to lie smooth, firm; they can be waxed to a high luster; cleaned with a sim- ple dust-mopping. - See them at local stores. Examine the price-tags. They're marked mo A book on Home D, ; i “Offered to all home-4overs es-em easy guide,” says Hazel Dell Brown in the foreword to her new book mn decoration. In twenty-four pages, bemuatiiuliiy | illustrated, she outlines her simple, . practical plans for decorating your own home. | These plans start, of course, with the floor. Photographs of interiors, color paintings by a nationally known artist, are reproduced to é- lustrate suggested arrangements for a hall, a bedroom, a living-room and acun-porch. The last few pages ems, 4 given over to af newer Armstrong patterns. . - Her book, including a special deo drator’s guide sheet will be mafled FREE to readers of this publica- tion.’ Write for it to Armstrong Cork Company, Linoleum Division, Lancaster, Pa. Plain color tiles of genuine cork linoleum r§ ® ARMSTRONG CORK COMPANY, Lenolenm Diviszon, Lancaster, Pennsylvania Chicago Office—1206 Heyworth Building Aumnstrong’s Linoleum | forevery floor in thehouse INLAID) - JASPE. Embossed In Another A In addition to the new marbleized patterns Armstrong cern another new floor ides only om alse’ '¢ Floor Idea PRINTS | arehy ¢ “ eh : er eet hd Bese Beate ditty SW ea he es Ely Ce or co SO Rai ee ti A 2 Sel ene oo Ri . : * Ce weet EP SOT 3 wet F e RF NS % s SME hee Ph ee ae, e a ew aati Be i Te aE Fe Fb RS REI 8 RNG aS Ma re xd NT RE AL PRA AIL . Ce Cate Danee ec ae at era ae vs pee Q ite pinay ‘vik airs Ce ay RY Ve mB TA ag! PR eee oe re a o> : pA es » : ae! ree Lich ey 6 obdhe . Ar. or ete ae anette Se AM OO Pw Ve ete a lle iw ; . a oie TPG BA ee Bae 4s, :9) ec Pe aap REY a: 54 SARC a OE ct, de oe a - ie e nee + > . 4 . ” ; aide tet m < iS ¥ ’ ~ — P< oil pina rhiahs ole PA PK eee nee! 2 . Ca EAR Ralg, SR ASA cat a rn eo gene en ate on gle Yh HR ER ores Ra eT mV RENE PRIOR anne Daehn SNe: at a vita ys emette ey pr IRON: EE Te oem RRO At CINE RAS elena. ARMAS nl hn

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= * ad d Ses your vo when you can get £50 ¢ $100 or ing day last week, demanding that it had caused some criticism and : | i; TT? 4 P. \ e 0 & eek : rahe . iiesias friends to sign y« Thousands borrow from us | Stephenson be produced, calling that he had asked the reporter $ patene We don’t |attention to the seriousness of the! +, discontinue his ‘ ‘sideline.”’ 7 “eae a /charges and denouncing the Gov- A newspaper can't be too care- our friends, neighbors or emplovers. Everrthing ts . : J newsps ae 4 eel avete and c Pilea tial i re from ws 1s just -ernor’s attitude and the silence of ful of its good name, Editor Law s & 4 | bi bed le “ : a 4d om pn v : c ‘ : , t. like going to a bank. Come in any time and you will find | officials, rence pointed ou eourteous and friendly people to dea] with. All we ask is your | , moatercaiens' sigs — ADVERTISEMENT _ and costs less vial be L, Now Is the Time, Before The story got on the front page Soft Sisal Partly All 7 | . Rainy pe Snowy : : } promise to pay back $2 a week. | e the N Th 3 for the first in of the News, ursdaay, tor é€ firs Js ont tm tn oa ° 1035 N. Grand. 'time. By that time virtually every AVOID GLY PIMPLES. Dry ; Dry : _eenee Finished | , pi 7 ; , ce “Te or edie BIRD’S NEPONSET Yahlem Finance Corp., Open Till 9 P. M. metropolitan mewspaper in the | ioe sae sages lag Y convener wen | > . | snes? ’ “ conventiont BIRD ana convenience United States had given more economical economical |i £ ‘a |prominence to it. On Friday, a A pimply face will not embarass You simply pay according to the time it takes to do your | PONSE] ASPHALT SHING .r tari , , , 5 °"kace second editorial appeared in. the| you much longer if you get a packag work, and with my facilities it doesn’t take very long to do News, this time asking that Adams | f D Edwards’ Olive Tablets. The ae ht. The minimum c | a a or it—to do it carefully and do it rig inimu harge is @| —_. Pay $19.00 Cash Balance i in One ' be more specific in his charges, | skin should begin to clear after you Small Carrying Charges ~ Indians declared wit ss -; egamescnests - san RR 1g Rip fg Hus apes ° _ | OE. Hy Extra /mnence and space, displaying it un-! suecessful substitute for calomel; | | ARTCRAFT SHOULD RECOVER YOUR , ot ‘ Fire-resisting (reducing your : , ij also has treated it as news of the Dr. Edward’s Olive Tah lets d lo that . | , a Pe ee nce. I first Importance. which calomel] does, and just as effec: | 4.—Guaranteed for 10 years 7 Both the News and Star accounts | ;; hut their act is gentle and | ve! Vv; Dut weil w' the nm . mti 4 7 have maintained a tone of pre-/ aire instead of severe and irritating. | 5.—Hail and wind insurance furnished ices scscicessil Sare inst : | | all roofs we apply. + uncéd skepticism toward the ac- | No one who takes Olive Tablets 1s | te : ations. and of so citude f the 2 init ne 2 ‘aa : ro , - e a . 4 . i aad ever cursed with a ‘‘dark brown | Phone CAbany 1656 is | ressing Him Hart 60 ag bo canes 3 . ¢ eae but no significant fact et hreath lull, listless ~ ; | taste,’’ a bad breath, a dul, listiess, | 7 gt. @- ,; seems to have been omitted since ead cood’’ feeling, constipation, tor L4 a, | ART- CRAF | ROOFING, | ‘0. At End, With Leonars — if erase. ffert- | ( r 7 2! the sublect by the News in the | 220 Clive Tablets are the imn 4 Oe Gee | Entral 81 151 lark Av. Ent al 8178 | The SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH prints TWICE ag gas eee Fairmoun: Park's program to ee Te MS MIB tony od a sea” ene eee RAR AS Beem ee AR me RPA BARS BAER SS mm oo PEO E Ee | = wTwrwe . Block, tile, scroll ind Aa "at the subject by the News in the | fre result. bet nightly for a week, - ' , , ; , : ‘ 7 mue yet Le ye eel and look. oh . . Pe: fame of the events hrot Sue Dutch tile patterns;* n°: a — early days of the developments was how much bet poe 2 ew ) parts ths ' rT] ° e& =f f@rack conditions gould not be eeoved on but the weather agais threat of.rain and probably sf a deflection of visitors. Misirited ring activities was agair order, contenders being backec aio 4 5 Fae a. io _A_. = EPSP ECTS SEPEL ES EEE E TEES p the paper was Republican. “We felt that until they pro- duced something substantial in the way of proof, we conld not take the charges very seriously.” he said. “Our interest in th® news was in lirect proportion to the amount of proof produced.” geese eset enenee wwe... “Do vou think anything substan- a >. "* eee 3 — , ial has been produced up _ to ss ee ; ° finer an: rrought ; iinte °" he was asked. - J peggr poh ig ne a quinte } > go mes to the post. “I don’t think anything at all has ; : | : good on dss a | : ; & és on m 8 - y ’ bad F - Tw trii . Inf . 7 i ¥ © Bell-end-Socicer eine ie | been produced," he relied vigor- 2 - - - | ee NO es also Bee not only to my upngh y ***eeecestf” » 4 ; , ~- iderab é€ intere st for the trowd. t also tilt and he fac . oust. a . ; ’ ' : . BAitional arrivals were numes _ a . 4 ‘ .* 2 B4ch es miiasay @&ais cre, | a . “Then why does the News carry , -g- . : : ae : : . Bring ‘he-past 24 our story under a banner headline ; —=_ : dur! ’ hourg and 2o oot 4 . ’ ' m@ded the extensive band that : a n the first page today?” inquired 4 . SS Durnel! } ; 2° "iia : z: nell has beep campaign. » i rf are . . ° re porcers. 4 . hie ee ‘ > : editor did not immediately F - * ie o> Amer- | : : | , ,, : turf. intil last year he hag When he did reply, it was , : i , “ , ; , Y training for.weaithy sports- -. RO OO Rm, Ven TIS Liew ao - nw 12 . te b ;* ‘ _- ~~ . ; Ss a : te % a ; athe i eebiie ad . / aa gs with Emil Herz and among - ie SOF. © ; AP aa . : . : | Ff hae’ : : “= ik ) : i Cine pape rs oy : AA 4 ‘ te nil 5 4 ae ; ld ) é' Pi and otner racing stars. % 3 “ae # attituaer . : \ Rey Durne!} *« nresent rac ae Be r = . ss ; P a on as » ' 4 ac in i |) Zs was suggested to Fairbanks > : : | > ) , . TA | | - . Seeing Gus, who holds a victory me a ae +} | ee s | i . . 4 M 4 / P . i | - a Rane vite whe ; *, : ~ | | } Peo (OtMmer 1aVGtne se iv Pp De k Set if Set it Sas ee al +, | & _~- 1 \ | ) ; ts. Hie displayed rare good fort ey es dee i : P > ‘ : N, j > is aiiie ’ addtt ional! ly hy . teouta ne MOSSiOiV realize re Sl , Ind e gaved wh ; ae : ; ’ . \ a’. : = - o° Saved when racing close imner rail. Spats was ; «which the Pens TR rad : | ) . eres om bard at the end and i \ b j ‘ 4 La ii ‘ Aad a - ‘ = od m ‘. e F a. . | a . 2 he cous when ~ close ; ' n° eel — -s nate : = mproved over his pre- to lie fiat without drying. rs ee ‘ais 2 _— ‘ a $4 . ar effort ron well in Rese Thus no accidental blow can tip the set over as net A aac pees larry HAD ica ork ee oe openly discussed; habits of life once surreptitiously comes forward with an article entitled, “The Tragedy of Gilded Youth,” that ie ee : pe | ber of high officials of corruption. nach} {are tod yt sasted of- ~ustoms that have their Tragedy of Gilded Youth,” in which she too cites oy si Pa set vey children sa “er s ie: Cor onan er a. . thro wnelirei nen . ; afl the i : followed, om om 54.3 ~ ae ite ° & - W ith Parker Duofold Pens, | “et “hg ee root of the roots in the safety of society are boldly being dis- case after case of youthful destruction as a result of . ; ae ne — i *S. cheney : . ae os me “Silht ~% Praha wh i 7 hele See aire on Supethe 4 ae Pee Sain ental = ‘ Pitas . ue . wet pete - " ‘ a —— wi : , > oats - en . : i Sgbag + otras % fale a Guess Sees rr ee LS ae ee tee a a be, bb ae ae ‘ er et esr ers cf a paitamnyics Pyne PO PE AHS. tr. aoe e Bod “ Oo eed xt Seer u erg — ¢ Pa iG es ms ? p ode ree x . hate: shaders od apt > 4 ont Seg . "i : , Tn oe aes Pi ae: i PME ES a ? ran do as * a oe iv iis . thi tii f eh et > ay Ps Rey ‘ “ , ¢ 7 a ' oe 3 as = ot rr ; a Hg er oh. 5 ~ = CORT EAR ee Make SET chy er a “ 5 eS 2 , rey The t Regl> awe ee ee ee Tee foi 7 nine: ps " ta pig’ ,por ei unti the 7.30 and $31.50 , oe been presented, and until th 3 magi } ' . © 303 , | os , Py all charges came from a purer source,, @&Way with.” surrounds their mich and idle elders. | : : ee. a wr 6350 accompanied by more evidence he Whence came this arnazing change tn our manners Nor is that all. For im the fascinating form of the | feos | saw no reason why a newspaper md customs, no one knows. One declares itto be novel, Mr.Owen Johnson and Mr. Rupert Hughes, , ‘oi b | sone 106 Sa soa treat them Sertousiy. It ¢he direct result of the unbalancing of society by the themselves familiar with all strata of society, present | _ =a Devantasen £7 Single $17.50 and $19.50 SS ee ee placed by a code that justifies “anything you can get young people growing up in the atmosphere that Ht hip ime be Aged: ogh Reem to a4) was suggested o xi grin Great War; another traces its origin to the posses- dramatic pictures of just what is proceeding on the f — | Suation ota Ht hom they were made shoula be sion of more wealth, almost overnight, on the part imside of that society. Their novels, “Children of taenation iol al ee el ie the first to insist upen a thorough of vastly more people than ever before. Divorce” and “We Live But Once,” are written with ‘ See se investigation, but Lawrence said And no one ts better placed to produce actual evi- no less frankness and first-hand knowledge than the | = , “ . an P4e 35 ‘Rotem | = Fader: 8. Ender! = va oe — r ace giagee up wita ” dence of the change than Judge Beh B. Lindsey, of articles by Judge Lindsey and Mrs. Lydig. ; | : p 3 t,t Stee nae wine he .°° | the internationally famous Family Court of Denver. In addition to these contributions of the deepest : | oa mark 1. New I me le Z ew Be df . | Star haa, since Thursday 7 ; publishe Dae accusations 4 A tolerant man,an understanding , but, more human interest, the same magazine offi in its — =O | \Re “ported Paid ‘By G. O. P. than all else, a brave man, he ts presenting that evi Noverber issue, the best and latest of the Pe | t. Ti—The Geet te be ten « Co ww 8 Fin. a Here the Inquiry took a differ-| dence—and his conclusions—under the startling title, most popular novelists and short-story writers— Pee t ) G os hed the New See a Bless mentee or his cntt won, ol Geen ee vem in Gee Rien eerien of artdes - amneng ethers, Struthesy Burt, Robert Myscttty, Se Our Elaborate spiay O arKer r ad ~souggralin Shani at . Re | that have ever appeared in a magazine. _ Arthur Mason, James Hopper, Virginia Dale, Mar- ct ie ee _— Fountain Pen Desk Sets ‘publican State Committee. Case after case from his own Court, related in all © garet Culkin Banning, and Samuci Scoville, fr. ) 2 > ite, | .FRinet New Bedford |, ed ene o-- ae PRLES ed that one “ his re- ; married heroine deliberately ye 4 n the second periof ile ° | Porters for several months had re- sets out to steel! a worman’s ‘ — "8 for sie enthans “ae . 9S Expert | Fountain |ceived $35 a week for publicity husbend and her attempt : a. DAS through ‘te. ‘Gael a. . = work done on the side” for the Re. 7] & . . . ha ime cente } 1D1C S$ Pen Repairing _ oo natonagladt te Seaght whh culling pout a RE i u reanization earlier this ~ mines a> held this lead wite | Opposite Post Office year. The same reporter was now SALE AT ALL Pace 25 Ceats E. Teves ree of the mat a road t rong Gritea ' Writing some of the Star's news ac. NEWS STANDS -_ ae i , frive | STORE 811 Locust St. counts of the present scandal, and usher Mi A A I N , mee inc, et ene the Hew: : Bs iE - are... / tackling him Fel ¥ P ne) eile tees ADP BRS, Baad wie, 8! Bode Oey geciciets i Gili Age - a ap Y ir * . is reporting the campaign being | 3 ened + cp on - : : Re’ a Bex Pa’ 3 . . aa aes E “a So ret © es % 7 a rd a. - if . ans sf be + bee arive Wo

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RMETS=SPORTS| ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH |W ANTS-2ri —=——— ee — PART THREE . | ST. LOUIS, MONDAY EVENING, OCTOB SER 11, 1926. ooties AO a aL ee ee en — ~ _ - Se a a ee ee EA M’S FIGHTING SPIRIT AND ALEXANDER’S GREA 39-YEAR-OLD ARM GIVE WORLD’S TITLE TO CARDS A A et Cc nee ee ee ey ¥ 7 PF a ae tin AE snag sonar ate mR he Time, Before the nd Snowy Season } NEPONSET | LT SHINGLES ash—Balance in One Ye | Carrying Charges POPPA ara adda me POP LP LP ae POPOV BOLO OL ™ ae a a ae a a a i a ; a PO PLL ID ia PPP PABA BPP LP LPP APA LSP La eed LP LLL ae al aA nal oh ot tt is FACE | Series Facts The Grand Old Man and the Hittin’ Kid OLD PE] c c AVES p AY - | FINAL STANDINGS. GP apg es per he Ae Ame ear a, APNE ter sen 2EASONS WHY FIR = | et, Seoate ing _— — | JLD RECOVER YOUR ROOF [New Yerk...00......3 4 "428 | AFTER HAINES PITCHES ppearance. REStl LTS OF GAMES. > ’ Oct. 2—New York 2-6-0, St. Louis | reducing your insurance), 1-3-1. Batteries: Pennock and oa , . ereid; Sherdel, Haines and O’Far-_ | Veteran Hurler, Without W arming Up, Fans Lazerri r 10 years. rell. With Bases F ull—“Strai n Was on Lazzeri, Not Me,” Alex Says. . PDP DB BPP POPP eee I Ne cK nit Asien ere ~ o a ‘asurance furnished free er sae Oct. 3—St. Louis 6-12-1. New York | with 2-4-0. Batteries: Alexander and pply. | O'Farrell: Shocker. Shawkey, Jones Pressing Him Hard | ana Severeid, Collins. at E 1, With Leonard Oct, 5—St. Louis 5-8-0, New York | 0-5-1, Batteries: Haines and O’Far- | ied, Racing As If. rell; Ruether, Shawkey, Thomas | ‘and Severeid. the Best. Oct. G—New York 10-14-11, St. Louis 5-14-00. Batteries: Hoyt and : ——e _Severeid; Reinhart, H. Bell, Halla- , Laity as well as quantity was! jhan, Keen and O'Farrell. | mount Park’s program to- |, Oct. 7—New York 3-9-1, St. Louis o> he events brought 2-7-1 (10 innings). Batteries: “og Som . nock and Severeid; Sherdel and! i | 6220 Ridge. OOFING CO. f 50 miles from St. Louis” | _y 6216 Ridge Av. 1 iets J TCH prints TWICE as many — ner St. Louis Sunday newspaper By J. Roy Stockton, Of the Post-Dispatch Sport Staff. ON BOARD THE CARDINALS’ SPECIAL, Oct. 11.--Manager pe — post the limit number of | o-rarrell ** fe. ; . ; whilefin the feature of- Get, 2 — Bt Lenls 1013-2, Ken Hornsby and his Cardinals are Champions of the World. They have | the best in these parts York 2-S-1. Batteries: Alexander | defeated the New York Yankees and the world is singing the praises me the contest. and O’Farrell; Shawkey.° Shocker, | of Grover Cleveland Alexander and Jess Haines and Tommy Taere- + *k conditions could not be | Thomas and Severeid, Collins. wed on but the weather again, : Oct. 10 — St. Loulix 3-8-0, New ; a York 2-S-3. Batteries: Haines, Alex- | a oe eo PSOvS oly ander and O’Farrell; Hoyt, Pen- | 4a deflection of visitors. Rock and Severeid., Collins. | Melted ring activities was again! ¥FFTENDANCE AND FINANCES. meder. contenders being backed | SEVENTH GAME. -— Paid attendance, 38,083, ee aa ea R28.051 | ° 'now and Hornsby and/all the shies courageous men who have co®- - tributed to the success of the St. Louis National League Club. But the Songs of praise that tell rs " i - a i sill. of : _* , ore’ ~ioht arm lef Alexander's great rigs arm; | , . ‘ : Jess Haines’ courage which .mad After 40 Years! ; ste e ir, d pitch unti}] he wore the skin > - ees : ‘ . hat fr and the flesh off his finger, and o CARDINALS. A 6 St. Clair Country Club purse R ae $140.001 4 , | Heceipts, —_ 207 = , atting 4 , fie and a sixteenth was the | , Total. .$1,207,563 the great fielding and batting 0! . s. & & = : neni gay Atos Advisory Council's share. . 821,013.62 pa - snow, only strike t’ | Holm ef } 0 0 3 o “ 4 | eee SrOUgnt 2 quintet! Petal ........ ... = . $181,179.60 ey Smee tore [Southworth f..4 @ © @ @ & + - | pod ones to the post. | Each club's share. .,. 829,769.34 |surface of the thing "| Honmebp a : : 1 1s } > Ee Btwo mile dashes also held| Total .......... (. $158,595.97 It was more than Alexander's | pity 4) ke 8 U4 CS > ef able interest for the crowd. | Each league's share... $29,769.34 arm and it was more than Haines’ | Bates 4 : - : d Z 3 ° > i ; -—e ~ t+ ‘ac } ‘ i | arre e 7 | \: Mitional arrivals were numer- Total .......... . $158,595.97 | courage/ and it was more than qv now os € 3: a 2 , Bering the past 24 hours and Players’ share | Tommy Thevenow’s fielding skii. | Halass p . bs ; 2 > i the extensive band that (first four games only) $372,300.51 | .\d great batting in the pinches. It | exanecer Pp oo ee a ‘ 4} *, tmnale » | ‘ ied Purnell has bece campaign- PPA TAA SSS Iwas the spirit of the Cardinals,.the| Totals Je Ba OH Ee his return to the Amer- iwill to win, the determination to %. a. eo we & . ifieh n and to give all for the Combs cf .. 2 2 .\e © imignt oOo A Koenig ss “\s 5 ommon cause that won the wor'd | Ruth rf series for the Cardinals. Muesel The inside story of what hap- | pazsert 2b _ ipened on the ball field yesterday pune, 32 ere , vere ie wee and on the train after the game | «esadams goes a long way toward telling how | Collins ¢ this Cardinal club accomplished 80 | *paschal Mert. Untfl last year he ‘has : p training for. wealthy sports- _ Racing Results | 6 principal tracks in Europe. | ee ee Hig ig ie taal im decade ago he was asso- | At Fairmount. a with Emil Herz and among FIRST RACE—Fi pmembers in their establish- { !or was the renowned McChes- | Fal se Face (B. Ray)..21.80 9.10 5.60 ovaavtaxnban —— 42uK8~— une e and one-half fur-} lp: -_ i] | 3! i ssooto~-Sf- =s. | xSuz! Soceovned-~Si Sl eetee Mat Chicago. (antain Hal | SECOND KACE—Sir furlongs: Seaee 42>. Beishi......... 840 3.40 and other racing stars. |Leonard G. (F. J. 2p | ’ ? mi Q ' BR: ker »91 } Pen k vp : Durnell’s present racing is te ne Ce seresees ‘ae oer 490 ype lead ‘ = : | ime. 1-07. ae fiidend. Phyilis | Jor: rand his men were iteaa~- 36 . 3 Gus, who holds a victory | Gentry, Queen po na Marie, Dr. John Ken: é * RO sg pons” — a the seventh in- TBatted’ for ad in of inning. bthe late crack Captain Hal, | ™¢¥, Adolphus,-Boki, Garr, Musketeer, and \ See ‘cpap tele cap = aan a y : “t Nell Maxim also ran ee ning arrived. inne 2345676 ; : Cardinals 6.030000 1e0 me Skin Worn Off Haines’ Finger. bon > = ieee 38 -base were APT MB RARE ENTS ATOR RS LA EEG AIDS DER, PUP ere Geath by poisoning, admi | Foreelose (DD. Smith) So 4.1 hy, ie : ? : Satay a a ’ A ae linis- | +. “o (i). Smit - 3.90 $.10 ree a Re ae , iy SEE ee or eto ; aa tally | Gabaldon (R. Junes). cy ee: 0 ee OO ae : RS a ee Haines had held the enemy to Two Ho run-—— ata Lucky Mistake (GG Wilson) 5.80 wget ; F . Bi lee sine and he had pitched a Ruth. Sacrifice hite—aaeenen, 0 Farreil, iredactory number brought Time, 1:15. Old Fox, Carrie Belle. Phe Seg 3 BD Sn pte, , itu Oo runs an } pit ™ | Koenig, Bottemicy. Left bases—C ar a * the “et ‘ + Tallor, aoe lounkis Double muick La lcourageous, masterful game. But | | Saale , * Vankees es je on balis— ii i f Z ris r ani } re- | Cometa. , jlakani also ran. ' . » « . - ~ > oO f nes—5 (Rut ‘ | 4 2); off his finger was raw and sore. There |ai.vander 1 (Ruth). Struck out—tIy THIRD KACE— (me mile: dina victory fc “a lee vr False was the raw flesh showing on the | Haines 2 (Lazzeri 2); by Ale i K] Ii, . ° \ ¢ om : i ANiason iJ. rrederi x2. 34 40 Ls.10 BOO} } » a sormer f avorite in these |} ! William sedi iD Hurry Scurry (Par- i fore finger of his right hand. the | (Lazzerl) : by Hoyt 2 ey. en . He displayed rare good form! . Sm™th) ........ eo. ee @2£at inaton) . hit ? = ™ . ae rhe vy. Sul : if} SsCape ; ed I LI al al ty UV lvl aii ~ = 4 ‘ P : ; meen the winner as he raced | ardo jalso ran : "| @anhctor's Thole alee Pan roe , ; ~ ee ‘Bell's throw Nornsby ! . . sage - Bac! Balm also Fan. . Sone, | ipidladll agua si yrnsby forced /the finger was too much of a t Much the best. He was away | — THIRD RACE—5}, furlongs. tes " ~ pety | Nietior A LIi@ ‘eal + - i-¢ = 2 t lin: n | s. spauies . I ” ouble| gone his share.’ He had to get ‘ = — e 2 Th nNe-ha 14. Time ] PS 3a. Jyean fi. Muiy V« ? } bh the stretch and was going }}, FIRST RACE eve and one-half fur-) na Pee alee 6 eee eee pany: out of there d that he would Two gre at anes nt qd oe? j Phim ia wt 4 , e ° ; a7 - ‘ Fy ’ 2 Alexander exclaimed. “There's the : aiso Tran ? Ti] : At (,reecen Oct. 11.-—The accu- SIATH RACE—Ome mile ‘ : Pe So 4. as ; ‘ P . ‘ laster than the leaders at th Little Papoose (Catrone,) 6-1 3.1 es | POURTH RACK—six furlongs Haines pitched two strike t : eas ; iii b cai ne a «hj 4 ail rn 6 «>i > tore Fe wee © i 2 er ; aiiie pi Aa ‘ iT) oO . ° Queen Anna Mari th f |Eeurasia (itummer) . a ao 7) 8-5 | Huolecard .(Anderson)... Y.00 ow he te V t ’ Ter hrig and then the sore finger he The decisiou reached, Horgsby : wn de . sai s ch r eS. 4 e 1a- | bie 4 Mare P “Donne ) a 1 yee 4s br > " +> ri) i ae e S * sat eS Se Liit SB ; _ + . : : j — AI SP sete ren B-O | 3 ertus (eames ~.| ~~ | otioned to the bul en at the me. ceased to be a strong con- | Time, 1:08 3-9. rawine Board Bud |} Perroquet (ttardy) ..... Bp Fe TOMMY THEVENOW. Catiie too much of aA burden. i. hed , ” . = 2 ite o f+ Re | Bud, Sam Jowl sen Rubin, Let's Ga, Dini Se Fe ee P Wine Juz. War Svnz — _ sitetaineinataiaatemmnatinets pie ce nent EA AA ——— — ee ——————————— aterm a aia ltnho ut extreme left field corner a the a 2 . . ailer sne had reached the } Dowutl la i 7) } yrrmyt ) Fa rin an k¢ xy Pe i T) r 4 s0 ga? 7 er a a a ne eer Ha rhe S pitt sat d bu he could not i field he t} ¢ 1! al it he B ; . L ; aa 4 alstéic sia aii iA = A a4 sail. ‘ : . . e 4 e € 7 "¢ : ’ & ; ¥ $ Bech. iter, Priceless, COmaretto Funny Bunny, | FIFTH RACE—Five and one-hail fur- | control the ball and qGrehrig walked. ; " . , _ we ‘ F t . ‘ 4 rden CX T and J nN. | iGnes: rf) e. lo ; ene Pre rA@ital C . 3 Ps Porecloxe Vast} : T ed A n. Rex Roma alicd M onic! a r alsv ral 3 ae ‘ ss | e er raises I he stands were wild. 7 he bases nod cat h rs wer wa t ng . | y Improved. SECOND KACK——Six furlongs Miss Jennie QJardy) 11.20 4.40 2.60} 08 , eall The men -in the bull per 7 G. Bedwell added another | Lord Broom (Powers)...11-5 7-10 .1-3 ; Pollymara (Andersyn - os o40° 2 | ere filled. Only a base hit, an , ' th 4 at! ‘ uk . : Iotent iMcAuliffe - F o ;} Flag of Truec (Parington).. ; ? 60 ben : - i Rene (new ‘hat P rder wa eY § ee oe wa, [ete (McAulifie) .... ... 6-6 ) 1-2 | *)R ee 1:08 3-3. Enjoyment, Sunbrac.| / ° ° | hevenow @X | error or another pass and the score | Knew wha » ° x 4 . wren reciose | Crenalan (Kelsay) ......... eee OE 4 is MOF Generel. 1. (f 9 would be t icould not see much of the playing . vastly improved over his pre- | Time, 1:14 3-5. Adieu and Mica also | * re = gS \ r mm in inc would be tied. A base hit probably | # , dais > . + : effort, won well in hand | "#7 | Dx a rH RACE ees). hoe Ge oe \ : : | cease would put the Yanks ahead. field, but they could see tha! Ja i i€ PI . canal ile ans a , ; vit? . : ames “ae Vv e fy > > on \ % i a _ : : " - -¢ +? a fairly rood band of two- = eg RACE c _ - 7 and - M rry M: its a ry bra} ‘) a Pi mip yf | 24 ' , aw ted Presa. rior rit 'y a nd $: ottom le ‘y and‘ Re ne there was a congestion en , i? ’ olds that engaged in the sec. 17 aftia. Edith ; 7 on a peso : : ste 5a S anager O ampions wey r Ing at - rr? that ae. “a is prou ’ ' a arouns d Hiaines S. show ed | the shouting ae ‘ FaAUGI ‘aS CiOSe@SL } Flagshi] .eilum) 1-2 , ——. so —~ = oo niles a at th finist i hi ] k a Tone 1:50 Gratic r ar 7} Sar ina a 50 Bs alah Park sc rate mes, fhe «‘ardinal tean and fis vit- “ 6 : . . Loe Li 118M anc 11S Juc CV ented. fu. ¥ ~~) ij wer tads ‘ $ “ae Peas on Stn “iia ai ; f m8) id GhiUdiia | See! ia 4 b ive vi mous jud is LUCKY | an Second race—Dag, B, Stewart, Supertine oa ha 4 — be) Ss > to tf ¢ worl ( ¢ (STON PY i if Vei and “wie O at , P ‘ ama sani. ne i omah awk iv (Arno) a 6 5 ¢ t re U iM e ' al + rai rourth ra | | ; Zs A sd H ae Li . tage 4 —— . ‘ . * cue F oaf far ay. } imitc} MM th 116 . . i .. me > P oe s | ray In ° + | bs tm oe . disp! red ¢ ] . Salita (M Auliffe ) .. outis ce Kuffan Star IS), SASLLNCUS. | . 1 t > no 1S Aiexande veterar nitching ace, |} ; 4 magazine. eapedy 1 a dull perform- j°*time. 1:47. Corposant aiso ran t}aAtth race—-Panorel, Smackover Success of Young Substitutes Brings Praise A TemensWtasenier dnentinnss «0 OER Tee, wees gaudy !able to finish It out. Say. I'd love | ¢ , ° | te j a la ee weeee mmy ne y¢ Tif + ‘ 2 ete | 4 nal A | . +. . j ‘ 4 ‘ometa just missed u FIFTH R. ac st me mile and IP gamer . From Hornsby you ntninttne Tl in thleke ROS. red sweater coat, stalked from the’ to have seen him go through with- + . . ' “aD Lil ‘ al ere . -— tre . K F ee "$3 , vid Fors “a Mer, Double Quick | ajgo rs ities es | ae IRST RACE Ege rlor greatest team that the National; it was Alexander, who had pitched But there's another thing. len’ ° , f Oxy, but lev retire s _—_ nos oo urlongs: eke i animes ee Seen stage ee , , ; ‘ there some way té " NG ! the ahr r he , aseg — | SIXTH RAC ~ _— — apa Frederick Raphael (L By Rogers Hornsby Learcue ever sent out after the blue; fine Innings ¢ nly the day befor ee Se ag ot ; _— a 3; nes —_ ween racing “ore- % Sh - . ‘ Tomrnie MeCon ae i . , ‘ | or : _s } lex" games i WOU rie give it to Sil) : : (McAuliffe) . ol f-1 1-2 ¢ 4/7 Vl mo | ‘ , % : ‘ thhan af haseeha?) * 7 al. | The aASeS are filled, Alex, @ Hass ws = & . " polo en eee ee ee . - ~ lier } : .f) ; > x : 2 y - 1O i ( irdinals. iryovpen J 4 bie f hI Chad, ectstl Mr. He ne “ ahs . r *% ’ .“* AMA ZI © m4 not lack for supporters, |mmiad (Thurber)....... > ae ont] Ate Tete ie Ge oh aa Ses bearers fr FO wie ‘lizornsby said. “But there's two|Sherdel? It ain’t fale for BM to Provement hei a ee ee, Weta og: (ee , 3-5 | Whi acre 7 ; tices 4 pa ! (Copyricht. LYK.) pacer, Wut they ceriainiy :> GagispPp yea i Conte pie KA : yee y ottot the reat | ll I it hed presiding ing anticipated.| ‘time, 1:01. Guinea Hen and Phantom | Pay Me (F. Kiniry)...... 0 -2.3. Sim a ee va Oct. 11.—Thanks to a combination |courage by winning three out of|out and Lazzeri’s coming up. De pitch the great ball he pitches ane Judge Ben B. Lindsey, Bs R. Jones, who was to | Fairy also ran. } .. Time: 1:11 3-5. Ninom, Cleo’s Roches- EN ROUTE TO ST. LOUIS, Oct. 11. anks t sec alggahce cain annie ata Gh ka oe meets ait ae hot win either game. I'd feel « s Family ft Fo: Uns | ter 0 ran | le ee sk ej » hic innihe vesterday, we are|four sames which they played inj;70e eS ee ae pea af over Denver's famou beliel Mite, Fairmount for Tijuana, I , | ree. nie rive and one-half fur'|of base hits and Yankee errors in one big inning yesterda} Istrange surroundings and 0: “Sure I fee! fine.” A i ‘ : Ssasiéb cau ; . i ’ ss ‘ ’ . rm, : S a * . Court, holds the amazing “ *d to stay until the end At ures. r tethe Tenni r Morar) 3.60 2.80 2.60! champions of the world and Jess Haines and Grover Cleveland Alex- letrange field. the Yankee Stadium. | plied. “Three on, eh? Well, there's herde] could have one of my oo ral Revolt,” a aad in + se i in = “ gg: i pt “es 4 re a «J og * = + j a . a - :. i ; i i ae Se." " Zi tsbti i 3 sd ‘ ‘ ia a as revealed in“ The Mo : Me €&. He received a wire| Weather clear: track fast. |Miamigo (T, Pascuma £40 2.50) oe nlaced Herb Pennock and Babe Ruth as the heroes of | “slexander will stand out as ‘he/no place to put Lazzeri. is there,’ ©" : that a new code of sex morals i Dis mather at Tijuana con- Ry 11 seentiated tr Emancipation (W ; lander have repiace¢ 3 das UE . | : ' ‘ s ith tl K tif o™\> A, I sak i —“t aTriTy ‘ eit) i f : F , eroic teri ene a lr, f¢ my } * wi ; Me af" es ry . ,. a 2: i being created in America code Ee his remaining at the Col- | FIRST RACE—-About two miles mae, Ath ce. ee oe Glorianese | the 1926 world series. Ito ¢) untried and wunheralde4| just have to give him nothing but! *" why Pi tell you Pn track, since the vn} h: Reverwyck (Haynes). ..77.50 33.70 15.89 + Sout! also ran, vs ‘ould fight teeir way to the championship and; perch Sa Gash ir menaslegh ese vainaag happy because I came to St. 1 Tt ee | oe me youth Mas | Husky (Cheyne) 7.80 8.10 THIRD ‘WAC os Five furlongs I knew my men would lpr rn? % ; ‘youngster Thevenow, whose bril-|a lot of hell, won't I?" a ae te 19 tO &%. 108 ut . » tha tas Pe sbeitis pats tame ° Stand a 3 pa Bie s : : ae Pe re : Lt beh - : if Ww able igs - Gas an ‘ e the leader of the Kangaroo (C. Mergier). .... 2.80 | Mary Connors (C. Bat eee ae ea | while we won by a narrow margin, we won and thats what count! \liant defensive work and timely hit- | Siexander had not - heen iw ‘sg Af LO GO sO0m¢« thing *o ‘% bri A es im . a Tris Wyair { M1nrLle Do hle Ti } rie? ) “a 5". 6a 1) “At t) fyi} Liit aa : . / . j {; ee LA ¥y "T’} ra ® ’ HREing in winner: Time, 4:04. Kou urts, u ». nett wr : > an dinen Vétn a £ . ici ca Ml i : 4 i rs Lo uy rhere’s a grea , ies haen ae 34 awrence. Conniebe General |My Mary (W. Charlies) 420. 3.20 1 we’ teas ight stood out as the stars yesteragay | iing it red ine whnoie series, D arming up Y he bro. rht j ’ -j Abaria, St. Lawrence — rt ag -ypeano diay “ede : —— ud elie : . A less: courageous ceam TUB tt Ot . , fellow, if there ever Whe . FOUENL IN TWO WIN- | witehell I], Oyster Bed, Grange and Lane | Hun Conway (J. Morar) , 209 - os a il |-though everybody on the team {| part arly © £3 True It wv I’m not ite 10 aren up OWi.. 3 apes r was one. ho Pectacular ach eon Vet: cm tiecatinne aie > Whit- Time 3 Deepa! r Littl Avon, Bad |l have nit when Babe Rut Sialin- | wii . Ges* « 4 Pi a - e . ‘ * l om i oe ss : , (pti: . pia = ‘ OT + 1 4 nT .] . from wer 4 z Zana. SECOND RACKE—Six furlongs: ‘POU K rm R ACEI furlones: : med that tremenaous home run in tory. | possible. bees i oy » $3 id «oup- : — 3 Boge bagel mie nh = 55 lar ae , : 7) es Qo oF ” ’ 9 7 AK) ( bh) . , ‘ sort} , td year’ aa the l1ttie far ;*% tsirive§ f “ yr) 63.70 32.30 4 DU Wuan ¢/ gCumMaA 4. a.0 ‘ .4 Teta ' io] Tas: ~ Sut | . 4 + Serie vo ‘ ‘ | {) ‘ senene Be ch Tet 4, t " en l told yo ] early in i N18 Sir! Van Cwm ar Ly | hh W ” 1) . nd and +> at is what . . : ' . + nae through 43 } } Ory $ i ; an 6: f ao : P ia Tie ~* r WE fs treated Re ’ ath . ‘ ~» {| Star , . >on ight -Rr ET cmempinosdeses: Aioaggal nee : } tase} ,CEe pw sees has By nave peen avuie 0 Mi VURI be nuarely «4 ‘ ye ae , he children 38. of ny = e { or posant ay, ~tarze Da. E ia C . _Ro Ligt ~ } oped i be pp st it a? rari. : } 4 : a ines 4 : Thi: 4 home run ' ; bo 2 og %% ; — ia te Cir ie I 107 a3 I > | ries treated hr f followed, 364 Flyrine Scud :37 3-5, {| Study, Golden Finn and Miss Sand aiso | Aurora Scratches. } they proved today. wy ee game if he hadnt split nis 1ineel . ' 5 sg ee tt Hog and the &t. Lonis players and : 4.5 arhea ? _ © 7 —_ j . - j a ‘ ; ee be ne 3 LPAane t pod ‘ eae ; ‘ , ‘ . . ' haa" ,* ‘ " tai Deaii i - 4 38 4.5 w ba — : iy hae 7 > ae eee fn fF Ittn PeCt btm: Ing Seventh race—| by Ruth was just what was needed That just gave Alexander a chanc : ’ OW 4 the S¢ Louis fans But PR . a Rim, 1 eataady : 36 4-o, / TAIRD RAC E—Five anc one-nai Aisa ] T's Ones Seth Avie tie. a4 : TEED in: ie t ox y'9 into our . . fans "| hg rs mors oorrie : P .* s Py eine ye es acas J -OF is he aims » iCaroler (Sand nn a4 2.70} > ' . ' carcely been , , _— ; wwe Atal but they tust made the can . ' ; on BD Hier Bride " ~~ ‘eae ee surline duel hetrw > oh gt as # seep es ’ ; } oe} ‘2s 3-5 Knight's | sixteent) | 3: Brookiyn Horsemen, ” i W hiy Meusel Biew { Dp. them for giving us Alex, I KuUess ie hurling duel etween BSherdel andi, e nrartice hall ts O'RParre!? and Slexander wos a oem 3-8 JIuetic., oS Golden Rule Wallis) 10.20 . On 46 " * ae . :. ' ot ne ste feaine ‘ ine i us by ie at rp 9 : pie P f) P — ; ‘ + i ; ; A i@ZB oe! as telling his story 118 — nar, } 1 c o-w . ‘ ; » ah ~ ele o ea | At Hartford, ( onn New ¥y Oran | K of nig and Me ise] newaper us J is worth that waiver price O! $4 *#MNnoc#zA ; pa , i “! of ' + st =: dein C PT the af . a) arr 7. or) 4 . Fe maparte “aR ‘tards) > ‘« . 3 th? ~ A 8 WW Time, J 46 3 ° Rose Mist. Fiving Al, | Nati 1 League | im + 470 our breaks by hustling > : ing the team back te 8t. Louis fe , . Sita } 45 Ranrtur 1°48 ] = High AS mi: na Forest Lore also ra”. satliona . az e. | we bE deACSS ” _ ea B ‘ . Thevenow There in the } inch. “Surely t Pye ry Was enough ex regio ‘ ‘Vt (ie he wae talking Tommy b ] Le eh , ; ‘ o : > > y 4 ~ ra nNrion a + ‘Ye rout T letroit Pant here } VLe us: ] kK r\é 45 We Vw Te FoiIng i© ir \ e . 4 4 ‘ j °¢ Con siete l eae" a ot BE eng RAC | en ix Turione At I t + a % " ‘ s uu Be ai ia is beahiahan I said hefore the series that I ey. men im the other rarnes tO #enat Ff. L #9 a : i? " 4 “ys ft} (‘nieve now caf;@rie in from the dining —sese . -NCOT | = , er an | \ ; a\ 3 ; ’ " eel 2 ’ " mi ” | + a4 Oria oOung- ; x ¢ eo a). } , > ea eaes —" 9 . 3 ~_tFt ss th aye “=? ane ? TIT ¢ )} 4 f +} ‘ q¢* ? Os J ten) 7? Vv t a ig ” ad — Bedford 1. “er rs } : r —_ | ; Bay—W isconsin 7;| with the tying run and that is| he'd do his stuff out there at short. | hing © , Hie 3 , “EF St) There's the hero Of the sertes,’ } TORK : " >." ge -* é . Had our{! never drean batter i mistakes the were game to the ’on tazzeri Pie thing that from yesterday afternoon's editions “? * . . ~ i* i . oe er a le 2 what made him drop it. “ , ~41n &8RO] , Cardinals, 13. what ma , — bain’ = of (7, Rumpkin (Harvey) ...11.60 7.1! 3.80 | fPhicago = sok the all a wer the lot ani; and Babe Ruth dien't it the } Lihot try tise 4 fiel4 seats creates ~tie « 3 a 4 hedgezoy, far Ous En- 4 aa Wind (Fields) 14.80 Am &O At Chicarco- Bears 7 New York runner been slow-foote d he W oul d SOCK th ball all over the Ot ie — e . ' ; . _ , ” " . b ww » in the world Z d id . eas v ‘ twa Py . - ‘ P > i s . - 44 - ; 2% 4 i - : ; mr + . . 4 . : 4 ‘ » » ¥ f Mer estar rabhea +1 a Montferrat (Coltilett! 410 ss : , have been confident that he could stand out as one of the hitting he- | out ¢ he infleld on the old mas- | One more piteh to Lazzeri. a bad There's the kid that won. the ot * ; | arte : (hie Z ©. Yo *") e - ae 11 r ete te a ; € . '? i ‘J j A *F ota : “ , a L ain . i . P es 24 e Of a (A Sr gli eattind Time. 1:38 3 2 Jncrid Rolis R CA, Ciants, se a ‘ hago De ie | ela re knee roes. That’s the } d ofa lad he ter, Moreove hye retired 24 h - (hall. bat lLaveeri attwtng vicionsly wore. ctory in the final | Crosefire. Relle Claire. Nat Evans algo ran. At Pottsville, Pa.—Pottsville, 24; | throw out the runner, ut we knew | *‘ ; ; ae , . ; : . . ’ i ; . } oim ate " eiiwi. ‘Ty » Tr wiig% se} 2 x ‘7 Ff ; “1 vy : . i al 9 : ' evs ae e! ) of ite American Succer | Laure] Scratches. TYavton. 6 he'd have to hustle to nail ir | is, thougn. He always delivers In ers in succession without anybedy (/and, misser?l and he was out amd bien’ t hero mie, Thevenow new nov Pan m ee r3t*] : eC Ce 7 c . liande qep a} LIA VLOT, ) ‘ J he . H ' 5 - a? r ‘hh . ‘aaa catting “5 } ‘ rc T 4% = eh «4 , _—— . " , : ‘a ; - fe x 5 '% Le ‘> | a ¥ 4 ’ 37? z , - = . ; | Thi ;¢ ‘ I ‘ i}] W ti s&* ; ‘ yi : : 3 : Tt ei4 ’ cs J { _ : > Li ‘ i i iV s4 : ‘ . Aa é hee : Pet . res . ’ > . I ttempt Maley S thr ugh the center | Re Sg Miag Lanoil, Altissime, Red Wing- | exe Touis cost uS that game in| won't do so much eriticising now ; cou d ne ise Blades at all and chet ) ler was asked me any credit.” . . | fie a e . " : Wa om 4 : ~ 4 ei aie : ; a i ait pre ; =o sate of ; , - t. ~% ; ‘ : — « me club hela +} lead un-! a Quality, Not Quantity. which Sherde! should have beaten! ¢ f our policy in walking Ruth. Ws was a DIiOW, ana tre © tost 1 to dia i Viexander It was no individual's triumph iG ite ieaqd une } 561 . . ' ryis Ff Pouthit rut "wr 6h) ' ; +? . Ss rs bis : 4 Rt - | * ‘ - . " ie 1? r . ? h T ] : rT f in a 5 os f ’ ‘ ° = * f j 7 ’ , r { . HSK ; : 7 aa * , ne Minute of the match, | At Beulah Park. | he University of Alabama has/ Horseshoe Pennock | ee 8 i rhs = ahem 'g aor . +? es : : as far as exploits on the tlel@ were en , “es 4 ‘ A th » anty ¢ alk im pu. ‘titutes came rong an: it~ } fet felt fin ' re . face received a jong drive | Weatl loudy; track good the smallest football squad in Its You'll have to read e While | the only time we walked ‘him pu ; ; ; , : , &T have ncerned nh and “1 abe . ; eather cro : . Pen fis wer ' Yas . he : uy} 4 , though the youngsters: made son onmrve . ' Re “= wicked the New- | he Associated Press. history—thirty-one men, Inc! uding!| roster of the Cards If you want to} posely was when we would have | — . some ,»no nerves; the strain PAAR was (Details of the game, reprinied ‘> . ; . : 1 ad : . a " - . . ' “meq a “cia ; eh ” RST RACE—Five and one-half fur- a few who have not the slightest | list all the heroes of the series, but | walked any So {4 a on ames 7 — “ + . ; . . ae , awtis j _ se ' : : ; 7 e * ,.. of : 5" % _ « - PS &® ter; a : who net~- " iongs — chance to make the tcam. Haines, Alexander and Thevenow ‘ It has been a great series for the iast and thats what won. irt wi was thal Jess nadn’t been om page 21:) aac drive: Woodiaud Queen (Hatdy) 9.60 4.00 2.60 ; : ¢

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ne: ry ime te cee ont me oe a anngratii to Hate tte i431" pews, ee a a tee tn f Cauaaalinidian ita tinea eninge 9. aH ett ner Air CE GT RY Bho 8 O52 MT puagig 22 ough OER AMIN ODN NOT ym ait PRE PETE RS “eter ine tee ee es * aaa. bs > ei sala SS BAT Tiel yl eil RNS ape a edi a ae ae ee RPS ea RINE Doytie we eee oe P _. t P ee ate: Led ; n 4 aa Ie is i ee baeien- t EE. Tet a Ohnnainns: Fs — ° b t Re eg y © Cop ah E oo nes a be : ESR SES vi i y. Oty Oe ES c TR eee “ sagen 5 ' eae eto =_ oh § ie ar ee eee Cs a RY % Cet Zh $, Bick y y ee i ea tt She 4 % Bodh oa - ty 3 sae ‘ i 7 ‘ Pewee? yao * Aso ene Pen See ed eee od ONES eae Rees, eee | oe oa ams, atood And, and ha PAGE 20 _ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH MONDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 11, 1926 sus ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ‘“MEUSEL’S MUFF CAUSED DOWNFALL OF YANKS’’—M’GR Error Gave One Run, Paved Way for Three; | f a ; ' ne ™ ee i i a i i de a ee saoellalinas St BOE BLO BPO PDP BP THE STORY O LO aaa dl el eel a eal al at all nat al val al al all lll allah lll a lal al al al al al lal ll al lal a aes ee i ae ; | Thevenow the Hero But Veterairt Manager of Giants Says Turning Back the Years Old, Sight of Old ‘oe and Winning the Pete, 39) Championship Can Never Be Forgotten By voun J. McGraw Copyright NEW YORK, Oct. tion that a world’s fiv ball. It was made by Yeste and one long fly bases +? a re anaes an} : ruay, ou ~ ~~ @ to left cent: ball. the throw to the plate. muffed the ball. But gie which scored two more. That was the me, and world’s championship dinals. Meusel’s muif hue all the runs, but that was the winner. no chance of getting the plate even ff Meusel the rend and Thevenows would have scored one more Naturally we p lle of tional League delighted the success of our champions particularly proud of Hornsby cause of his “ee coming hind and winning two gam was playing under a terr' @ue to his bereaveme! handled his club with from a managerial! point of view. In this closing game, most thrilling I ever saw. ball ga for not es st aA Tre aai ee eTeat SBAiii ~ e™%h inning and won. erately ordered Ruth put the winning run on the bases Later, when Jesse Haines waikec Lou Gehrig and fil the bases, i was discovered that Haines Sured his finger, Hornsby lle a «a . s had iti- Again gambled by calling in Grover Alex- ander to finish out the came. *” Alex Greater Than Ever. Olg Alex, 38 vears old and still ilred and stiff from a hard gam: the Gay before, took the ball gave his best. The was per fect. my mind, and will for a long time resu! was the sight of old Alex standing ont there and striking out Lazzeri full and saving the with the bases championship From now rank among pitchers of all boun those of Mathewson, ‘¢ Walsh and others who out in the world's mind } Alex s sds pite} for the Cardinals. on Alexander the great His nan f to go down in history with Ad- have time. “00m bs. leagues for 16 years lo rea the day lize. Herb Pennock for the Yanks ing innings. Pennock game's real artists, but from ti moment he was not th CAM © TT, L- mnoc!) le real Pe @way with it al! right Kames that a world of credit had so ehbed in he Vas on neariy every ball Hoyt started 7? PBABLPLPLD LO Tomorrow’s Racing Entries i i a i i i i a a i a i a a, i i a a a OR ee ee, Ue .— AT FAIRMOUNT i en OPO LL POLO ¢ Quarters FIRST miming, RACE— S fara Witte. ®Liith Cook. | sO. grt Kee list Luwhie a rah *High c Pentendnm Day Life. SHOONT laiming, ) Te On« ot ® Pore: ld Pngadine Master Naid *Fourtcen *& oe) TRIRD BiMmii«s guile and "Street I AZ Rema ee | *HRrother John e,™, Nok c or + Qa ‘~r Dd iTege (4'5 a ; | FIM RTH RACE ne, o-wRer-olds, uy jem Thelaen rar. *Tepange Ivory Netbon RACh-——Purse Tegket Picnic *Viarthe Eoos ®*Kancuit c . ePrince ce} vy + SIATH RAC oes Purse alming. S-wear-o!¢s and ne-sixteenih roiles Hamiet 108 *Ra "Ove Bob Cabill *Payrman Pure S100O a4 SEN - NTH ad and upward ning 3 vear-olds ie and 70 yverds Ream Te- morre * Soiten Seren ®tlaprs °erner Kita Reb Sione. 1 : 11@ *Reckford Weather cleu’r ®Apprentice track fast. a'lowance clatmed tlie tilt AT LAUREL a eS * ’ ™~™ ~~ 38 _This series has been Nobody knows better than I how much the other when my Meusel ran over in front of Combs to take thx kKvidently he wanted to nrake he A run scored and a minute later Thevenow hit a sin- the Car- cost one of the Hernsby gambled for big stakes in the sev- - He delib- walked and | > an a aiid ‘The thing that staMds out in 1@ is , i= Snodgrass in Bosfon in 1912, h ONO F ‘ the second lost bY an it two line time outfielder muffing a) singles that war, : ~~ ~ v7 in my recolec- | one cost. team lost. rikes er.d e did this the Cards Thevenow his second one driving in the winning , runs. Thevenow the Real Hero. spt bs a as | scortng a this now. » VA irc Pius n= Was ~ ¢ } a 4a? ‘ Gi ‘% . Tomm ? Th _s > S10rt Hafey'’s Judgment at Fault. The Yankees tead hoiding have despe on went for a run. The Series Ruth. are det. . f : ah iob saving that bail game wonde It ere credit, too. Alex co! Was a Hornsby, 12 Nat _oeei and tf aliowanrte Try track fae “‘jear- AT LATONIA

379 OF a} aa the Moment When He With the Bases Full Was His Career —Praises O'Farrell’ a oked af & ig time to} th enitn Seve wt: Hole, Glenn Riddle i ry Salk Lo C. wright 1926 ~ - - + ; Spi ~, 3-Year-o.is BOARD ( ARDINA LS sretl IAL, Oct. os cher came } . . , / me of long career as @ pl in “Fa pestone OS Eujormer Ao 4 figm yesterday when Rogers Hornsby ¢ venth innin ca)jl % what the every ot r lawver on piayer oO: pended upon eo 4 — ere. | bs ow, arm to change of the eutside of two away Idebrand ca mA Fani a tha +44 fankees Greatest writers wil for Saying o Pay me By Grover Cleveland Alexander. 11.—The biggest mo- seventh ee at rom the the allied m te yY if my OUSSs after i want to was Jess would win the ti iT} * rm oe ol ssi@stTi- ‘ rN ain (CIN NATL 0. Oct. ga } in g wWeath ler , ~ drizzl Club, im-_ —_— t 4ii‘ asa 54 ? ania eur nosed out the amateur baseball cham St. Louis. to- 3. im the final game of the yesterday, giving the even break on the four ¢ +The St. Louisans did Rot my ble the team that crowded a |Fenwicks at Rediand Fig | day by a score of § te | ing 12-inning clash. itr ‘t did not make ft, » #+ in ter the fourth the Fenwicks were I] The Pants did not score Parth si » ciation. il @i ? *\ rr? Friesmeyer got > he game > short nrough Cronin ge eighth, Bart . gied and Becker Parth the bases. Fre Reeker at i tr off “Thick t ~~ R es: Stansi 1. by Shick «ter 3. Umpires —Gauggel and but; Senae. Scorer-—Hagmana, ta a word for Bob. O'Farrell ~ “aught all of the games forg | He's a great catcher—one 4 best that ever stood plate. Not one — make in the series. s = Racing ) (Rain or Shine) 7 Races, First at 1:45 pa ‘The Spert That Thrills” FAIRMO AUTUMN DAILY UNTIL Near Collinsville, on 3 Highway No. 11 m2 oe Eze | Luncheon at C Special Col F Say chamfr if nehip* ready had knew that Ara VY) s cA wortd's eur rea Louis ¢ “Ns .OorTr me withi — this was wa at ~ 7 “eo had 2 he oF 4 7» %. Hornsby + +S om . . - e I slowly slipped int narticul t : ~ * ~* ~ * beckoned to > mv sweat- field I nted to possibile were So. when _ er and etarted across the 4'd not mov: every >! fast for I wa of energy : . +> > Ye 2 iT} re | i “ Lazzeri rnew that one the c Rockminsier bella puree, $1500 “ardinai 4 and make not tired my and it was I threw four to O'Farrell) ~hampionship mined not to My nitching . arm Was (rom on Saturday 3 free and toose when er five, practice balls ‘I was ready to win the Louis. I at the plate strikes signale outside > x) om of my arm and Evervthing rr" }. ‘ : the bal on that eharpty miseed. I! the cut loose with | . so ail broke was Hite bh pite) 't and ca crow g madi’ As IT bench the play- Lazzert « COAST LEAGISE., Pertiand ¢.® Hati¢vwand 4.1 Toe Angeles |, Mixetons 8 (“et and Xorlenca Girt ar! claiming. 3-rearoide 4> i Senttie & Oakland 8. Ne othera egardless of all claims, the fact remains that 4 (HANCELLOI is the largest selling | O* CIGAR : in the world Chancellor Supes-Quality at Every Popular Price Conqueror (foil), 15¢. Invincible (foil), 2 for 2e Liberty, 10. Paneteles, 3 for 25e. WM. A. STICKNEY CIGAR © 1109 Locust St., St. Louis, & MAin 3341 ced and Becker forest LSO VICTOR ae First Round Contests / Under Way at Beller —Two Are Played Ahe of Schedule. By Jack Alexander of the Post- Dispatch Sport Sts Lawson Watts was 4 up Ponald Anderson after nine he Jane~ Cook led Stuart Stickne: up at nine holcs. ERIVE COUNTRY -Although first St. Louis CLt Tro. list? ee morni yesterday Eliott AQ urnament were not aed. te start until this were playad Wolff and w wr inat) ‘Lading* on Kennedy- ‘Out enned fhread 7 : 7 > 232 &— nymbt of event, f pairings allotted or 16 players each to the champie Ship and “la 4 div T? irney the fastest (ls r had with Bil M KE. V. Weakle ind Luther Schar would he in the: championsh Because of efitries sparse in year's isions. > — eo Yriiom . ich speculation th hether the perfort RBockenkamp in wt ifving round with jland Vall best in & Today } of Count Algonquin FE. Irwin brother, Forest Pp im def Was @ of Nort Rohe Park) color Manion, . nding chan a ee pores | AMBA: M Ovies Of How Bec«c d Hole! See Tommy hevenow Drivina in the Inning Runs! Full of Thei lout ~ ROE RIGHT ON ; —MORE Robert Emmets a always fresh. So only in airtight car A stale cigar los its flavor and | humidor will ever new it. Ask for a fres Emmet today. Kept Fresh in Airtight Cane 10, 25 and BLENDED BY THE M. BLENDER CHAS. J. SPIl Dietrfbetors © Great alex tching Out of That ' '&. F. BROCKMEYER CIGAR Zi@l South Breadway oe. Leek, Be.

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WSON WATTS DEFEA TS DONALD ANDERSON 6 AND 5 IN DISTRICT GOLF . ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH , MONDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 11, 1926_ —— ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH — eee AGE 'G er en ee —_ oh ae . 2 arere —— - . =eneneeee amet aees - . enorme . ~- —- a pe a mia . le . - neir manav: r over th " Vi ‘ Rell res yh. 4 ae P , " anit Cc ry } « E (hewiaid denies the Sunda Silat edi ] flied to . * me tried for a double play ind : , The next was a ball and ONS | , a all , bb a Split Series as | ] p WO | d wen Tee the Post. Dispatch) | Ruth Again, With a Home Run. (shrew to Hornsby, forcing Ruth! fied to Combs and after Hornsby) rouied off the fifth pitch. Then a gh mpeg on gy a os Pe i for | ‘ ; 2} ‘¢ ry ‘ ) +} 4 ’ 16 , : . } j aA ehes “4 a fow'’e } ; nm the nes j u 1 (PASE tt 7 Continued from Page 1%. ut that was all. After that} tuth came along with a homejput Meusel reached first and! 4d reached n Hafey's| strike and Combs grounded to} °" 4 _ 2% * “a Ya te * ; ' >rarre wt mre +O % 4 a ‘i ‘ , ' 7 , . . . ° x r= on @ | iS true that Yankee mispiays | double a pinch hitter was sent in|run this time. Haines pitched to |Combs third. or Aad. i a : een } SOVE.' Rell, who made a clean stop of th RRS perfec Umpire Rill oe ‘ ot . _ » = ~ ¢ ; + . % c . a . ; ; . : > > lists , ' . ‘“arrTreilil @#n rey! tT] « if i. . rf is : : | eTysSt:5 \ * | eT | TT) thi | bg c ad it not been for those misplays |ished the game, but the pi Hit- | The Babe fouled the first pitch. a | Gehrig-but then he lost his cot ing Hafey on a grounder to Koenig. Pits eaten duties a teeth be ae n waves hn aren. cr yy » sii - pinch ift- 2 WriZz Be) { it qT} if ost is CO trol — - . | Koenig AisO are WA A tte to start - of P rey y: a we ; — ter) * i ag « | ( . Ww as cst) bia ai re Ye A ‘e Thre Yanks but in rds Fr. i this time at hat and then fouled ; oe , i 7 ee Dugan sent a slow gt panto 247. CU : ren land the Cardinals were champions iting to first, filling the bases. ! off two strikes Koenig \ als0) of the world ) if grounded to Bell and Lester again the Yankees might have won. It{ter did nothing and it made no} low slow ball, and then took 4@|angq pitched four balls, Gehr‘g trot- cannot be said they would have | differen if Py |called strike. The next pitch was | . ; si ia e 7 - i if S > , t} *e imale r 1o their io ' . : ennock did stop the | «] , ¢.4 f hig and th short to star , ankee half but 4 won. for fhe f ardinals prove q Lneir ri ardinajs LOW, but if VAS {oo igt j An¢ ne | 41 1 R ' i ‘i 2 . ieee =. Alexanader eplace ines, T een f ro “Es es fi t Round Contests Are courage 1n this series They over- | Hornsby’ Single Wastcd rahe swung a nd sent the ball to Hai “ , paces Haines [om ra: “4 ica SLOp and a handled the ball clean and > 4 } é _ a te as * * ' ; orgs ; \ - id 4 sik @ > : , int 3 ipper Ss aig! ’ oo ' our * ~ . ie 3 ‘ ii€é 5 ’ i . a 7) 4 ‘ 5 > « > , 3 " ) . - 4 . ~ “4 ' _— h . = courageous you cannot say that s Ned etrikes : Mi nS 'Hafev moved back and Bottomley | rehrig there was a conference at iooKed helpless on two strikes and a * : . , The Boston Red Sox havi special to the Post-Dispatch. 7 ed Ah do ‘ould have lost anv game Romy Strikes, a foul, and = then ce. Most ge ee ithe box and then Hornsby sent in ‘then trving to «ton his swing at : Alexanders {irs itch to Ruth tata : ' CINCINNATI. O —iwo Are ay ead | would have lost any game. 'Holm grounded ft O en 5 - \ i¢ . © of > yI11} s & te ; . i Wa s . All i iri vet. 3 | Haines pitched six and tWwo0-/fympbied, eae ad Hoyt grabbed Hornsby’s high/® Call to the bull pen rhe call | wide one, he popped a fou’ to Bot- ; acl ] ee a oe ‘nj umpbpied, but recovered and beat om ak 4 was for Alexander, the 39-year-old tomley. Pennock was ijuat-as eas Peet ut Ru iZnored jteam, having participated in awe of Sch ule. ithirds innings for the Cardinals. |the Cardinal in a race for the bi | bouncing grounder and threw him | tilts : muey. CETLOC Was Just’ as Cas) ‘hen all and the Ruth } ‘lub, title winners { a , ; : ) | whem a ee ‘ start the f ning. Bo veteran who beat the Yanks yes- | He sent a pop fly to Hornsby an: HSER Trae ae ee ay digg FP : all : nh the ¢ . = 'The Yankees made eight hits in!Southworth swung out to start the fourth inning. Bot- yes sent a pop f ) rnusby ar ) ‘incinnati Amateur Baseball] (that time. Eight hits and two rurs/ took a called strike with two balfs | tomiey singled to Ie fi and Bell was | Ce - S over, rell’s mask. The eatin were roar- a t j yi pris , — oe a ‘upon with the bases fill two ou ‘ Theveno' ire? 1 he nintl a jiation, nosed out the Pants ¢ . a By Jack Alexander land then in the seventh with two | mixed in and then flied to Meuse! safe on Koenig’s fumble, Bottom- natn , aoe. ia or ited, two out Mhevenow, fir : the NIBH. | jag, yellitg for Alex to strike him 7 : y : : i ' de ee a : . jana tne aradinais one run anea lie { ith “I | ander : Lmateur baseball champions lor the Post-Dispatch Sport Staff.|down and the bases filled, Haines Hornsby took a called strike. two /'eY © aching second. wae ; ite 4h ate head, | flied : ss i OS ee Alexander out and yelling for Ruth to hit the Not a Single Muff. . ; hi : a fay nN ne — «tf ; ‘Oo riry to Ol le ead. y x Rkrounded tt oenig lm ided ;, Ps ‘e Louis, 4 to 3, in th ' tawson Watts wa f up on/yhad to retire ‘balls and then socked a singie to matey then poppers &) snort fy talked t} nis — ripy : egacer cong a: ever” Se ewes. Weis, Los Angeles right field - : © fourth » 3 Anderson after nine holes. In the eighth three men faceq| center. Bottomley could not cet | to lett Koenig went back after |*@)8©0 ri re mound wearing his poe ReR (nh a not smash two were called balls ans . a = ' Wilh a solid smash to center a | Then O'Farrell) sent an easy fly | ove! ie piate but low anc Was i oowt 4 — \ : 7 | matches i'Combs. Koenig and Rut! The tor ast) center, i > | series. but now that it was almost “enwicks at Redland ho ent were not sched nleeieneatic Cente an eMES ne COP | nur ine : ‘ . lea} a] Th | ' es" — i ‘ ’ be « l I Pith - | } } ine on te 4 . > s ’ . § _ ¢ 7 "al! Be 4 1) xf ras £ . : . . : : A Field § — of the battine order this, but it irning. line drive, but Holm; to center. It was Cembs’ ball, but rhe ext 6Wwas -@ | over, civic pride asserted itself and i lay bya score of 5 to 4 c to start until this morning, . noved toward y : ‘ : ~ Loft , , 4 frik on arz7eri | it ~ tow Hee ; wie : ; iOvVe¢ d right field and!Combs has not much of an arm {str! and Lazzeri let it slip over . ag rine so ¥: Your greater success and freedom in a theig@g eles ed yesterday with |™made no differ-nce to Alexander. — fore the crowd was cheering for a Yan- : 8 depend os Tom ng 12-inning clash. Their fj me were Play: H ot Combs and Koen! | caught the ball Lazzeri was aniand so Meuse! invaded his terri- | th late. The next was a strike | kee victory Alexander was: “0 speech——your correct use of words in speaking and EEE rie re Tolff and Elliott Whit- e £9 mp anc oenig on]. VU; ' > ge » ern: ; | ins Ba dite ¢ one bn ene | imaide = : pea: le ss Pia . ros pirit did not make its appea “clarence Wo! , He sent a grounder to tory to make the catch. Bob wasj;inside and Lazzeri poled a foul! but he also was a to! p 1 . | writing. | ASY Out ‘ > at eliminati rrounders to Pell e pitched two eee Ke i Aone i “ , m3 intil after the fourth j read, both of Sunset, eliminating | 6*° t He pitched wl | Bottomley >» the ball but he!into the left field. stands Alex! who was turning back You can —— wo eng if you know HOW TO SAY IT il nning, w the! opponents. ‘ istrikes to Ruth Mm of the first |} tuth Draws a — convincingly graphically Enroll now fer class otartine he F enwicks were leading, 4 to al . gst By, ao a under oe © | tie} ai rignft, was too eager to make the throw !|then fanned Lazzeri with teo much regularity. : Tuesday night, Oct™ 12, and let opportunity CHASE you. ' fo 4 > ‘ ti¢ - ithr e ffs rin . a "hen tr "irct ¢ i , ' . . , , i The Pants did not score unt ai Wolff defeate , & . Luding- | tn c sigh 6 ; ek When the first pitch to Ruth was i|to the plate and in his haste to} Alexander the Great had stopped When the Yanks went to bat in | ixth me Country Club, 4 and 3, and But then he lost control His a ball, the fans booed and the yeillSi ¢hrow 1) al v ho] the Yankees in this pinch. and the! thi ninth inning - there WAS 4a | 16th and Locust uxXin. Barth singled. C Yar j be Chris Kenny, Sun itches were just o ide 1} trike! j r d ' ' P | LarOw he ball forgot to hold it ' rs hee a ak ee: hee oe eee oo ee a . CEntral 1350 ; - § “is ; . > - 4 i -1ics ‘ ; ; Last Be: ts Ge Liie . {oO ‘ne nea -. ‘scored in the fourth inning. With macked one straight through the ference Tom. The Cards needed | : sa i ¢ rer ric} : af one @ The fast fielding of th Pail jot os » = one out Bottomley singled to left; Dox and the ball bounced over sec- another right now and Tommy | vicks was one of tl f of ' and Bell was safe a fumtk'e by; ond for a single, Rut lerging it, Made it. He singled over Lazzeri’s . fis J : " 3 a ee: ; a ‘cA -€ ; J J ‘s le Teatures ga. ’ - 66S to third. head and Bell ana Hafey ; he contest. Friesmeyer starred Koenig, who might have started scored | t. Louis with the hat ets | ecy 'a double play with a clean sto; Gehrig sent a hot smash ai and the Cards were two runs ahead. | ; sah - ° thee 7 : nme :. ann j Bell started the frame with a | *40Kee fourth and there was ac- : ef-p 220) RBuzek if ert, C. F. O'Brien, E. ide Weakley,|for the run that Ruth had pro- ji. grive straight to Dura ng | tivity in the Cardinal buYpen. Laz Sibert r Be ‘ ‘ © S Re : ‘ie im ah NGS Meee ibe AZ~ Shick i 0 | Renner Ib ( 4 E. { ‘orne liu s and I. uf he _ Se fiat a. duced in th third iuning with a - ‘ . ban a ait | Hafev struck out zerl, however, flied to Holm. Du- ch, any one a whom would bea tremendous homer into the right ama gprs é } an ‘i Mark horse” in the championship 7 r p= 1g aia : sity bu ae O'Farrell shot a tremendous fly _%4n tapped to Hajnes and then if ; ¢ I r 7 ' (ey) eT-T1e]1¢ lez ‘ners ut ine * a's 2 } . 5 : gs ight PE Ta "3 th } ito left center, ¢ Combs and Ruth | 7hevenow made the greatest infield : eee 8 ot P v0 * — S ¢ ¢ . « [> . i 2 ; \ ’ ’ ’ (oe " . "arth If lita} cian nel Se Pete Oe _ | Cardinals were abate _—— ‘! both set sail for the ball. Just as | Play of the series. This was a day Hasmer cf 190 0 ie wae much speculation this! They had been given one run. and|,, ,__, ared that th utfielders | Of superlative plays | eciieeenemenente ¥ ‘ ; > no h > i s a r 4 it c pT or ¢ ‘ Ne ie 0 | ; - ( 1. ¥ " ; “ ” r , Totale 808 243 eo ing as to whether the perform- | they were going to score two more. |... 0 coing to collide and that; Severeid hit one for a wife and ‘e ie er Lr ge ae - ; +4 - - © ~~ Lik em aad a € i e i 3 sRatted | on Lice in eigith ‘ @Mance of Dick Bockenkamp in win- Thevenow punched a single over sasht tas ” could reach tt ball. Rut} kiddies. It was a terrific drive to- by nningse— Zz 3 4 ar y a 7 eB ] +4 cy “5 t r* ; ** pO : s Jt sf wt ec 1e a , ‘ } Ff pa : : ‘ Q | e) ue the qualifying round with @| Lagzeri’s head and Bell and Hafey | ward left it looked like it lavie Pants. 90004 _— oe ~~ pane a. ward and “nwicks 02200000 x= ae means that the Midland Valley e made ne last desperate stride. stuck might be on its wav to the left 'Out his hand and the ball. dis- | ~ aie 5 hee ee te: ings wes A~DODoo~ Riaien tenant obs 4 : . ~t if Tt} ml. ABRPF len ATR. Double F a £ once one of tha best in St. bts urran, © Izek Curran, ; f This was all for the Inning and}... a, % ' : field fence. Thevenow timed his sn to Renner. Pastor'to Kutterer, Cummmouis, has come back. Today he |.) ror the day. but the three runs |p P°4re? ae ee ee jump perfectly, went as high in the rath 9.1 venin ct ll ry ° Pyy ey dh} fanmnnep ° ; - : ° ane } } ie f{ a £ ) | > \re - | j | : ne y s ae 3 J l ? eT] 5 @ Vv. ee) i) ee Mee Saft ew iO ee "“apeys Elisworth Smith of Country : . 'snatched it out of the air and b ‘ ® raced over the plate. were enough. air as Charley Hoff can wit a ee ee oe tote Bs Posty (robbed O'Farrell of an extra-base | ~ iy P fled @ ¢ terter 3. Impires Gauggel and e Alc ~~ " ' Yankees scored their second | nit ¢ r le at least hehe eta #2 gil oce-tgal> eon ee erter 3. Umpires. —CauKs i e Yankees scored their seco . a triple at least Tk cade with Bie eiea Aetee On account of the baseball series and the different cted to beat (. F. Irwin ‘of North -un off Haines in the sixth inning Lazzeri, teadii off for tne ae k ’ mm “ ae ict : ee. ue 4 : F Wie Eddie's - ‘ hy : rR, : a | : single hy Dugan a nd a douhle ; g- »} ti ‘yn i ‘ : or ~ te »oY € ; ; z -..: ‘ tit a is ! dt eel 7 ime. las ing cheers of 40,000 fans in his cided co . | word for Bob O’Farrell Baying under Forest Park colors, | by Severeid, a hit to left that wae | st to three and two, but have decid te Stine Cur eversent sake Batts Ment ' : ' Oa een ears. It was a brilliant catch and ' aught all of the games for us ge Paired with Jim Manion, of | good for two bases and a run be- ; tla fooled him on the next . . it whacked is y kee rally Wednesday evening (Oct. 13). A wonderful oppor: a .* , ; ARtey . a - ' nougn 1 ne dé ankee raliy ' * + 4 ne hoa . she > I > ag fav tod | ae ch ct L510 aii SWMUbnS ant I SS © ¢ : He =~ n great catcher—one of every le W, t i¢ defen ding ( ham- CA wuSeé Ha 1€ » trie A for | oes a in) £ : y i! nk ‘f SW UT Al j Yi Qf i 2 nd th e Crow a was rooting for the tunity to buy your overcoat for this winter at a great > : . .: ~ ‘ fhenr -inerle . 2 > - vest that ever stood behind Gg” catch. | ugen then singled to center.) nome team today, the. stands sacrifice. vate. Not one mistake did & | but ut ne tried to steal on the first). heered a great play by a great nake in the series. e ich to bevereid The pitch was} entiniietain shortstop. ee , se and outside, hut O' Farrel] ROT Hovt's support was better in the $40 t ) r e runner at gecone. Fee fees ft ) and he retired the.Cardinals Coa S se e ; thie , me Great Alex Became 0 S : lim out. ete ay eS lltay ed Ruth in this . | itching Out of That ur screen: Sa caeiaimacinial ibeaail » left to start | 127! g, but 3 si et nldan't tell it | ; or ie third inning. ! his third] ne UN 08 ae eines | n Was d Hole! See Tommy ; j rhev Drivi in th : Bt me ive hit in as many officia el. §6©6hChamprons! |i ae DAILY UNTIL OCT. 3@ . Thevenow tn ascond - Sk) ai [font and Ruth trotted to first ant 60 C t $ Near Collinsville, on Statey | | %t was. just as well, for Meuse! | OalS « iS > : . ; + * ; Highway No. 11 : ER IEEE Pe. | sent a little tap to Haines and Bot- | wa : ; Pp is » - ee a >. . ton lé V xc OOTPe q Jess’ lnw throw | Luncheon at Clubhouse @ [> Sib | Seg es out of the dust for the third out. | e Bell flied to Meusel. leading off | Special Columbus Day : : : 3 s Bs =) were? a it he sixth, a nd when Meusel ! ‘ : . “Bees Saga a gh eins |; Caug! fle al ie drew a round Features 4 | me 4 “ra Serpe 3 { q 7 : 3 Poe, |O!' sarcastic applause. Hafey then FAIRMOUNT § | BBE at if Bae fe = | grounde. gan and reached OatS e JO KEY CLUB I * first on lis wild throw to Gehrie a a. ] 54 ee eo ee i : >: 5 ee "eee 2 | Crowd Cheers Thevenow. ] 4 . e “ee en: RECA S eOe Se gan aes | Thevenow, who had hit safely a not DE no ee RS Soa Piss tas oe RI, 3% atin ee dee ee 5e four successive times ; bat, was : | : eg ESS we ie auidny. tie Ald ach wet d dmance t ; Wi : 9 to finish his turn, as Hafey went Oa S { hich---Stale or Fresh Cigars! Out stealing. ’ : | Gehrig lammed ; I0f fwrounder S ‘near second i this frame. but NO W RIGHT ON TOP OF THE SHOWCASE * oc: | Dee gu® mena sete StTPUuCHK = ONE oe MO gle nant ey Sg go bg oats L~ went for 4 anc JULRAN én | , a double scored. Robert Emmets are = ‘ | Adams then was sent in to run W r ; ae / i-.74 ° by peat tts 6 idee for Sey ere id and Pase eal hatted always fresh. Sold fe . ae ) Be S55 te, for Hoyt but fatled Call for Pennock. only in airtight cans. fe fees EAE: it Sekmark:. Livacdi \etecer' ae A stale cigar loses AS Bo aa SEAN © tie fas want 10 fastens Poleonee $100 Coats > | its flavor and no "| Rate ate ees) °2 Peetins Sherdel in a mound due! : Picnaeccnee Re fe pe eee NOW. t | eo haste Sah : i a a ee eaee te A Small Charge Made for Alterations Ask f See : a! One Size sg Ee Seep ae. Temes fenfed on: F j § § or a fr e s h = . bs , *; One Grade beast “ie eet as —s hird hase uae es d then Super-Quality 4 f\ ’ E a ae 3 €F, [rae tee | grounded to Dugan. Haines lined - °s ; Mmmet today. = One Style : st : Ingle to left: hut Holm forced Popular Price ja sigs oy Pe ae ere Te eit meld Miche lath shia +, t (foil), 1c, p Kone Fresh in Airtight Cans. of eg. Faye mi Hand Made eae thrown out on a grounder which . | | 10, 25 and 50 eS ee z ON, : | inock deflectef to Koenig foil), 2 for 256. ; Soe $ eet a ee her 1¢ Yankees came in for He ah 3 BS SEES itheir se | nning the = fana 2), 1 (PRLENDED BY THE MASTER | |i nce 8, 3 for 25¢. E | -- | es, Sent up a grea cheer of encour- BLENDER , ia igement for Huggins men. Comba 1 ; ee started the inning with a looping 2 . . -KNEY CIGAR CQ, ; CHAS. j. SPIETZ : ; tage ae single over Thevenow’'s head. Tom , ; Olive at Eighth — St., St. Louis, Mo. a P : reached it with the tip of his glove . iAin 3841 | ie Distributors " hI a ut could not hold it. Koen‘g aac. . cj "“ornbhs to eecond and then 7M. F. BROcKMEYER CIGAR co. = yhere was no“doubt about | whe: Be Geena ~ 2101 South Broadway Bhat ag Ruth would draw. Here was 4@ ot. Leuia, Meo. 1} when {t was cood strategrv te

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ere § Rey teste aie: . * nea aellpsoaet ea * aes a pa pow * PS OE A Ny ate gi AE gs tn ov he me et Pe ee ee Byers +s $d: on « VIMOADES + jemearieel he decay Ages tbe Pe « > Brake SE teas Sele ¥° Pina acs ” . re ae ‘ eek: pica iia nna Tt onpapitgp >t ‘ a . en. Pare Py : oe ry; Se eer “i 4 eee y a, i : 7 ps ae q i jr £ ¥: i) PAGE ~_—_ BARTNETT HAS GREAT DAY AS GOAL GUARDIAN =: Mulroy and Erbe Register : St. Louis Goals but En- tire Team Functions Well § — Game Is Played at poten © Park. By Dent cian another victory for St. Louts. While the Cardinals were beat- ine the New York Yanks for the world’s baseball championship, the 2 «ee Be 0 0 1.000 oenig. CORE ee Oe eo or oe oe lh! lhe le ee . ato 3s we b a Oo oe 4 18 .300 ~ 2 @ 1.600 Sf 3 & 1 i rt] S 13 0 i Se drehrig. 1 ea 7 etc | a 2 0 8 160 .3248 78 1 6 1.000 i Tg 7 23 2 5 1 0 0 6 .192 14 189 1 Pel de 7 24 2 s i v 0 S «seo 8 14 lL .957 Severecid. c¢ bse ee ae i 6 1 o oO . ee ee Bae ri 0 1.000 (ce) Paschal ..... : 5 4 0 I © o 0 ; 2B 0 “ e .000 Cellins, c a 3 2 o >. a eo 0 000 1 o @ 1.000 Pennock, p oo eos 2: 2S £:.-2 2 3 @ 1.000 Shocker. p cael 2 0 oO o 0 0 6 ooo 0 0 1.000 Shawker, p soca SS -— = wow 8 ts. © © £2 ¢ ! ® 1.000 (d)) Ruether, p © ££ © © © 6 Oe 6 2 8 BR i 0 vu 0 0 “ 0 o .00@ 0 0 0 80 i ce _- -— © © © © © 2a 3 2 @ 1.000 Hoyt, 3 6 0 0 o o 0 0 ooo v 1 0° 1.000 Gazella, 3b ——- © ff © © © a. 3 #2 eee if) 8. Adama ..... 3 0 TY] ve 0 vo V0 6 .0oe Oo v v Loe ___ Totals 7223 @1 5st 10 «61 —(US8 TS LIP SST C8: } i (a) Holm battéd for Sherdel eighth eighth inning feurth game. H. Bell sixth fifth game batted for Seuthworth and she ib) Plowers inning folrth game for (c) Paschal baited for Severeid eighth inming secon, inning fift imning inning third game, fer Dugan ninth ~~ inning first game and fer H inning feurth came and for Sherdei tent inning first game, for H. Bell in tenth inning fifth game. j game, for Shawkey cizhth h game, for Sh sovenll in- seventh game inning eorend game and fer Themes omer inning sixth game. many years. ) ¢) Tepercer batted for Bhem fourth tnning fourth game. Solvar. a member of the West- | ( S. Adams an for Severeid seventh inning sixth game and for Severeid we VERS 2 wr sais ~ | gixth imning sevent . ern Soccer League which com- ee SCORE BY INNINGS, e e ° . + _ a >. . 4 7 prises the major teams of the De- er ‘Yarra H 0 ; 10 >. - “2s : o—31 troit- district, played typical Scotch | NEW YORK ., La) at bh rv, is ss estimate Foster that he is have. yet St. him—proving. have good goal-getters. Center Halfback Corrigan a very efficient field genera! a clever handler of the bail. Red- threat at cen- | ored the oniv Bartnett. Robertson workers, perhaps, proved and fern was Bliwavs & ter forward’ and he sc goal registered against The forwards, and Mearns hut not dangero They were a sort of a {ditional half- back line. The outside Laird. caused a lot of trouble for the St. Louis defendera, but t! left, Filet inside were skillfu % especially is shots rent. eutside cher, was not neariv so strong bers of the squad Pullbacks Hard to Shake Off. The full and Aber- nathy, we ely firm in their ws > * - ~ is the otber mem- aa * ‘ks, Conner re ‘en iithouch as the fivine St. Louis defense. not neariv as * . apectacuiar backs, Erbe and Mencke. The visi forse ravelv wasted enere sing good headwork mn 1eir clear- ances: usuallv being eontent to shove. the hall forward to a half- back who was clear or to a wing Man The wing halfbacks wera a busy pair Mulroy St. Louis after 238 minutes of plav counted the fret goal for Just before the close half St. of tha fire? Louis Was awarced " ick on Mearns foul. The bal! wa« placed about 40 vards out and Tem Eirhbe tock H{- through with speed itnto the upper far corner of the Detrott goal. Redfern ecored for Golvar a!- most trmmediately after the conver ‘ . , " the kick aent $¢ terrific ing of the second half. He put threugh a whistitng shot from close quarters. ITS FIRST DEFEAT Speolet te the Post.OMispatch NEW YORK, Oct. first time this season the soccer team representing the Bethiehe~ Steel Corporation esuffered defeat ti an American League champion- ship game at New York oval res- terday when the eleven of the In- diana Plooring Co. of this city tock the etee! workers camp by the elose score of 1-%. The same teams had met itn Bethlehem Saturday and piared a tie. As & result of today’s im en inte encounter, Indiana equaled Beth/-- hem fn total points, sg net in per centage. Consequent! with one game less piared, Beth! ehem con- tinuee te held first place tn league tadie. “The Four Mules.” Bob Zuppke. coach of footha’) a’ Titimeia, has christened his backfield “The Four Mules.” name if not derisive. times have an awful kick. the new The Mules some- ‘worth to pe ma ‘the seventh ll—FPer the markabie O'Farrell, Bottomley Koenig. | Double piars—Theven Hornsby te, Theyen te Bottomley ; Hornsby’ to Thevenow to a my BR Bottomley ; cenig te Lazzeri te Gehrig; Lazzeri Greb ri oenig fits —Orf , 12 im 20 13 Ajerander Sou ag Koenig to Kehrig; innings: off Sherdeil. 15 in 17: off Haines, 13 in 16 2-3 off Rhem. 7 in 4: off Reinhart, 1 in none itched to five men in fifth inning, fourth came): off H. Bell. 4 im 2; off ahan, 2 ia 2; off Keen, none in 1; off Penneck, 13 in 22: off Shocker. 15 in 7 2-3: ort Shawkey. 8 in 10; off Heyt, 19 in 15: eff Ruether. 7 im 4 1-3: off Thomas, 3 in 3: off Jones. 2 in 1. Winning eters: For New York—Pennock, 2 Hoyt; for St. Lonis—Alexan- der. Haines. Losing pitchers: For New York-—Shocker, Ruethber, Heyt and A fer St. “ Louis—Sherdel 2- Reinhart. Left hases—St. Louis. 42; New York. 55. Bases on balls—Off Sherdel, 8 (Combs 2. "Ruth 3. Gehrig 2 Mensel) ; off Haines, 9 ‘Meusel. Gehrig 2. Combs. th 4, Paschal: off Alexander. 4 (Conmrbs. Ruth 2. Meuse!) ; off Reimhart,. 4 (Combs, Ruth, Meausel. Gehriz): off Rhem. 2 (Meusel, Lazf®ri): off Hallahan. 2 (Ruth. Meusel, Duzan) off H. Bell, 1 (Sev- ereid); off Pennock. 4 (L. Bell, O'Farrell, Douthit. Holm); off Ruether, 2 (Deut- hit, O’Farreli): off Shawkey. 2 (Hornsby. L. Bell)): off Jones, @ (Deuthit, Hornshy; off Hoyt. 1 (Bettemiey) Struck out—Br Sherdel. 3 (Lazzeri. Gehrig. Rgth): by et 5 (Sherde| 2. , fey. Hoim):- br Shecker. 3 (0’Farrel. I (Hafey 3. L. Beil exander. 7 Paschal ?. Lazreri 2 Dugan, 4 i(Cembs, Koenig. Gehn mg. Hevyt): by H. Bell, 1 ‘RKRoemic)- br Hallahan. 1 ‘Shocker °. Mensel, Ruth. Shawkey. Collins. Gehrie 2) Haines, 5 (Roenig) : agg, Alex- Deuthit) : Jones. 1 KRoemic 2% pap Me om 2. 2. ©’ Farrell. Severeid 2, (Roenig. Lazzeri 3%. Combs): by by Heyt. 10 ‘(Hafev 3. Hornsby 3. Rhem. Flowers, Thevenew. Haines. Holm). Stolen bases——Hornsby. Hit by piteher—By Balk—H. Beil. Passed ball—Severeid. game. 1:48: First fifth game 2:28 and ~socemle 1 1 (Gazella — ye Alex Pitched 32 Times, 21 Being Strikes, 11 Balls Hoys Showed Remarkable Con- trol During His Stay on the Mound in Last ON BOARD THE CARDINAL SPECIAL, Oct. 11. — c and final game of t 1$26 world series, the game which bali sent the base championship ot! the universe to St. Louis along with the first National League pennant in 38 vears, bring to light the fact that Jess Haines and Grover Alex- ander were forced to pit oftener than were Hoyt and Pennock of the enem*?* Pitching statistics for the final game show that the two “ardina! ~ i? “ P ey ee re oy +h > 5 bill stars were forced to throw 254 e times, whereas those of the Yan- kees had to toss but 115 timea The reason for this was that Hoyt and Pennock exhibited bet- ter control than Haines Haines was just wild enough to be a good pitcher, but he missed the plate far more than did Alexander in his winning effort which sent the series to the seventh battle. Alezander in that game threw Dut 29 balls wide of the piate. In the deciding tilt Haines missed the plate 56 times in six and two-thirds nings. That's an average of al- most nine times a game Haines walked five batters, three of them intentionally. and that helped bring up the total “of his wide hea. Haines tossed €6 strikes while he was on duty Alexander, who had gone through a full game the day be- fore when he was called into the game, showed his old control in spite of-the fact that he had not Lazzer' . Then came the eighth and Old Pete set down the Yankees on 10 pitched bells, seven of them strikes. [In the ninth he tessed tt strike« and seven balls. walking Babe Ruth with a 3-2 call Host Had Fine Control. He pitched ball . =* t rarme’d up fanned 7 Fm a” . ‘ a Hoyt. who won that 18 to 6&6 jgame in St. Louts, showed re- control itn the esix iIn- nings in which he labored. In that fourth when the Yankee defense went to pleces and the Cards put over the rune that decided the contest, Hoyt 4id not aviate with his mates. Thig ts evinced bv.the fact that te eight batters he threw but three pitches wide of the rub- ber! _ te fine control of right - ander. who has iost some tough engagements in previous worl series, & shown br which show that he miseed the plate only 18 times tm six tnnings, an average of three called balls a round. : It also must be sideration that [fn he threw etght away from the plate. This means that In the next five tn- nings he missed the payoff station thie taken into con- the first inning bi Ct aa the fgures . Seuthwerth and Ruth »; by Thomas 1 (Thevenew) . 1:47: third came. 1:41: sixth came 2:05: seventh game. 2:15 L.); O'Day and Kiem > y I h 39 times and just hal? Lis e — €liiorts ‘ ere StrixAes a, hm ~, . hel ®) (ne combi ned fis res 5s 4: +h + > ; ~ mat the Cardinal hill me n the #i- lo 3 Sig : ” ilhiai And cec using game L ea 8 6 we oa ”_ . +h - ~ SiTriaes and missed eis © Dp YO. S_a- + rm - -) + r _ oP Oi o @ “ Cardinals — — +} > ; ; vecause ~toevy n if tie hest of e » > ‘ sit wd a aa ® bre S hile ¢h k } } Dreaks, whil the Yanks lost he.- ‘ause ey ~~ 3 > ~ = Lac ad t A ~ me th “4 cy P 4 co! . r UzT _— Leo “Oe Tt i . me Pitching to Ruth. T™.. . : § - iié _a Nais Were are ?y} - * ~ Ow o : 7 AOE Bat In +s > . at i wi a +? a “ - Siugeger rapped One - in ‘ iin fie 2 ] - ence . > 4 a ies = in t 2 7. #e gr : ™ - aa we 5 $ _ = | © ? 3) = a * ew * - and } wa K ; Manag: ~ e! rns _ the ~ 6 a ys Fiw. 7 —— « + ~-* = >» - ~ ead - 4 r Ven wits Two n°-t ovt an: a +h» oie — >| ie th he Sent 3 é ‘oO Tr hy "tT" ; ’ . om = a ue againe- Penn, : - nm 2 * 2 s vhth ¥ = ~~, * 3 - 4 i aS] = ; ~ * “ cins ; ‘ 4 $i ‘ aie s his Mates - ~ ? 3 re re Cou > ° O 4 ~ ow Sai 4 > . , ’ Y , v ~ A ‘ 2 * s > ‘ Y ao 2 ton : 7 . . - » . . - > + ie. Wer « v a , % ft. , ¥ , : als al” -. a Ss . . w ~~" ' _ . - beats d . . 4 “4 . ~ a a “Ay , as os # » ~ . . + 4 ’ - - : on x wf . : Sah « . ! =e : ss 2) a . = ae Be ° ? Ke : he “” . “a . n ti, ” : ° « Pali . ae . 7 : a ae ion by : * ~“e , —_- 2 . “ a ae . m - ~ v . s . . R e ” » . nt UN - - i + eS $ Thevenow as ‘the Cc > “ M t homeward to St. Louis dist ' BROTHERS OUT F ictor y In ries : ean for. the season. And the itt! "CALIFORNIA shortstop was ons real shit : Pot-D tepateh, Diff § $1861.50 “el F see, en S Oo Thevenow was always rated 428 2 are three sets of itferenc jw was aiways rated a5 2 are tneee sete Of Death > = 4 —_ as Ig tux 4 anal aha pi 4 ae. * in the series. He had two e1 fornia football] ‘ « a © iz - > ?e- » se Tf i piece O e in s but he Was entitis j to make ae utch ind ins i - “l19 aod, Special to the The Ultrafine Ap: The Congress: One to five rooms or more, with break- fast room and kitchen. Unfurnished or lavishly furnished in period designs. Perfectly appointed and World Series ‘By the Associated Prees. ; + oF tail | , = two sensationai piays it : . ee oe Te Players Have Chosen Rit as World Championship Embiems game. He tcok a hit away from equipped to a detail. Skill- ‘world series that closed yesterday | es ve tne tiers 6 Sonn . fally plarined to afford ex- with the spectacular triumph of | —Landis ca cadets the Victors—Many Records iii deh te alien tenets tra accommetetienn —_ ~ 7 . i nie be @ pementional stom of a hard}. lete hotel service or mai | Rogers a wit-| » Broken in Title Clash Just Closed. pci: Sod camguarnns-7 rem a bas -_ co aveitenie Ga ; t 4 b e ow ee S ae A a % |nessed the shattering of more rec || re ase tee ae oe pein lords than any other championship. i . hates “a Posse: i es | battle in baseball history. ' ON BOARD THE ARDINAL SPECIAL, Oct. 11.—When Manager i ee ge alee arto it. ie * Apartments of all period designs Hornsby squeezed that throw from Bob O'Farrell, and tagged Babe Nineteen records were smashed ot re 6 world series, it meant a difference the of! ‘and three others tiled. ‘Ruth for the final out fn the 192 official average will shor : . } he paced thi ‘ardinal regulaf New marks for attendance and/ of just $1861.59 to the members of the Cardinals. That iy the dif- "¢ paced tne ‘ardinal reewars Re ! ; ‘ ‘ , = : with an average of .41i with & gate receipts were set by the out- ference between a winning and losing player's share. For winning . o4 ck ia in ae papers $295 + -** ~_- a oe a " . . - - & ' | pourings of 328,051 fans who paid egch member of the Cardinals will get a eheck of $5594.50 from .:.4 Billy Southworth for the great- Madison Kennel Club T, Concress $ost si. a ; et \ ‘ baa a J esas & 22 - . ' " . : ( | $1,207,864 to witness the seven! Commissioner Landis. Had the team lost, the split for each man est number of safeties, but he was as Collinsville Read 6 Gencaee ¢ cengermeie Beasley 20 MINUTES reo Gre $145 t es would have been $3723. The Cardinals split their winning portion ™¢ : _ fe H IR : $s The attendance of 63,690 and re- shen 98 ab After the series, the consensus NIGHTLY AT 8 ote oomis : ~ ; a | e a nto ~ ares. 4 oc tie} + "Tawsrew ch} avr 4 é¢kha 7 — ceipts of $201,828. in the second; *** am * IiTe from rr? sakura icnphar rT 47} «+ ent int = , ee a 4 Aas, ,RLLeF F5 3 2 ures ft going much higher. Birds of some sort will be set intO yoy might have given a 89-year- _....; .. 3 3 : ADMISSION 98 & E..J. CALDI Puth’s mighty hat wae thea ;, ie ; ‘ Sii aad t2ODe€ Sarazen iorgo*t : . ; ; a re R “ira ‘Billy Oat Was ine the rings old rookie the edge onthat ons, if : tas as slice Track Affiliated with Teternsliens | if r~) record-breaker on the fiteld Te eon OO: = x +> the aw ** 4 nas ALISLEG C i m ft Crerheund Racing = , : ad ‘ + 7 i eos La 4 i i . ~ as sL®@; Pete : * aoe a @ “A : . . the a An Kee Siuggrer shattering 1 } greatest recor 1-breaking series in eae ng ‘ ars a id t read ip gainst Lalted Hunts Clab of AMBASSADOR INY co : rec ords outright and equez ling histor’ that she “ard final manager ? “That's the bor I picked to be a (ser rg eo Yop Eim anc Jesse Gril- ee, f SAM KOPL. three others’ Partici ipating in is Hornsby, serving his first full sea- ar efore the series started an ford _ & match Diayed for the - - » RIG Apartments now on exhibition— seventh series, itself a record, the «47 as jeader should make the final "@ sure didn’t throw me down,” benefit of the crippled children o* am: nd . HT = , : tee ié 1 @T ii Ait ii e id Aad oe - : ¥ ee wh ‘4 4 : > q er RO s) = — t home- + 7+ “a ; nt} m x > +? . Babe blasted three previous h — put out and that Babe Ruth. who 5 d Alexander pointing to Tommy New York, recently .OST_DISPATCH WANT _ _— three j = ioe ——— run ff th °, t+}, marks off the books with records show! be the - _ made most of ~? ‘+ its z ~ ls - a oF e ~ circult ‘ clou ;aSt We inesday and be the victim. T+ came when tre _ 1-+ lh - > As a a wt “A ~ a=] - 3 a -™ = a ao a ~ = ¢ Tect la — Mm The Gu between the two great- cqorig.s iil any tim > LiOur Svera nd neing s 7 nt ot itl a eli-series total of walks un - est hitters in the baseball universe. ~— C880 price o1 a Corau 42° 8 : X Lei’ - & ve « hee) 4 éo as . a> — — anak ro - +" . eo TY __ > her h nh syscosr Taey sagan tliat ee alien, ten SO teteee oa” th —— any time—so save it : ie was right there when we needed — - sa + i‘ r be 4 ren Qn , - tal came +aa - rips .0 Lilié piace ma iiG ” " an we are rig? s€Té Ww hen you me > vv? ri oO? 2 — : eh’ +h > the Car liz a Ina Hnage4r s in 2s Tt 2 ° res F. °F ii t term no interest be » ~ = | AS Bec. a we tie art ‘ . > ~ 7 om, bE yo }- A Ff#atie a , he ow 4 LJ rns ay. a aie as $1.8 6 per week y & K 4 ~ ra iJ t- an ws AW Ua homers aii j ri ‘4 ii™ a3-a-fi- j— he avr 1CK hit - ~ 7 Tw = » ay € : Lester Rell was the only Cardinal D7 none. In the seven games,|] poy wasn't that the Cordurey Tire Stores to figure in the record wor exnal. Ruth drew a total of 11 bases on music that ever me “KINKER ALES COMPANY “ ” Bi ” . * 4m ’ oe nee ae —— + te oh hae : = ama oo ry a r. + . e tJ re cl i “Soe 4 >*0 Ve ashingtoen Bi.. ®t. Louts. Mo. ing the mark of Elmer &: ade | balis and struck “4 wit fiers ioud speaker State at 13th. East St. Lewis. TL in 1920 i Ruth, by driving inj OF waiked twice and struck out on four runs in the sixth game two occasions. Thus the Babe out- ” LEED Alone! Unchallenged! The world’s most pop- _ ular high grade cigar. * Overonemillionaday | and still growing: | qT and you'll know why. bo vas et ‘ shaiay sh. ms Ale'a's's a Ke> ye Pair of With the 3 = Inalargevariety of popular sizes and shapes from 10cto3for50c. + CONGRESS CIGAR CO., lac. PHILADELPHIA, PA. Dee fe Come On, You ! Hin the Series o Luxe Eden and t Wipe the Old Sk. Drudgery in Th of Ours! You C $2.50 Dow Phon UNION ELECT 12th and Locust | SCRUGGS V Electric _$sTQo Be E 908. Pi: te ey SR *- a L. tag A “y : PETER HAUPTMAN TOBACCO CO... 500 N. Fourth 5t. St. Louis, Mo. MAin 2467

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oe oT. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH MONDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 11, 1926 i ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH eee 93 ag - es SI : Uncle of Gov. Baker Dies. a granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs./when a New York Central passen- | _ oo a a _ . A . ~ — ae | ‘ fp Inet. 4ar o oy " H ee i tg fo SS ae: to the Post-Dispatch. }Orner. All lived in Silica, O. The! ger train crashed into their light! IF 2 — “at e hospital ene Mo., Oct. 11.—| | train carried the machine-nearly a! sedan on a crossing near the New , ' — - , | | ; ‘G aker, 70 years old, an uncle | half mile. | York State Fair Grounds. The \ " Oo ‘ " ~, i é j | s i ; : a a ‘ J ee | . SENA | at 2 ov. Sam A. Baker, died | By the Associated Press. dead: Angelo Serio, Filipino Sioblia, . e - @ m. today after a long ill- | | SYRACUSE. N. Y.. Oct. 11.-~! Mike Montreal: John Ciccihilli and Lb; ' ~ = ae x es ; , = cae 2 vie : | Drill ; , . Pe : an . : S with heart trouble. His widow | | Five persons were killed yesterday | Phillipa de Mascio, all of Syracuse. 8O6 OLIVE and @ son survive. ! ‘Biz Locust 4, Aid TUESDAY SPECIALS fo ~~ ---- ~ — >> Old-Fashioned Chocolates | ta alta. uuiesia aed aneseiiiennons con saan aoe ania eRensmneeanaaanaai ; ' ROTHERS OUT FOR ] = = | . ALIF eS fi “ , a Objections of Property Owners ___ CALIFORNIA SQUAD, The Ultrafine Apartments of St.Louis —___ eel berg STANDARDIZED : LOS ANGELES, Oct.’ 10.— | HOE © three sets Of brothers peeking The Congress: One to five The Senate: Unfurnished | Widening Heard. DI GS rths on ‘the University of * r more, with break- apartments of 7or8 rooms. > Zs wali rooms © eet PE - ed ang Bob Green, tackles ang furnished in period designs. doors. Only two apartments | 3 ) ie mes"and Ralph Dougeery, ena’ Perfectly appointed and on each floor. Private en- : ithe widening of Olive street be- each case one brother pe: r equipped to a detail. Skill- tries and reception rooms | tween Twelfth boulevard and Chan- (oO the Post-Dispatch Affected by Olive Street nia football team. They gpl fast room and_ kitchen. Two to three outside baths, | | a ee piers EZ uich” and John Clymer, ol Unfurnished or lavishly and shower stalls with glass | Property owners who think they ~ 3 ” (ez tes, teers ete re ‘have been assessed excessively for —— i yudicate frus g£. st. . Mo - rack Congress: $95 to $225 unfurnished | 243 West 47 Street that of May, Stern & Co., furniture PHONE GArfiela 2056 . B ILDI NGS on Collinsville Road CANDIES MAILED ANYWHERE. $145 to $325 furnishe we So oe house. southeast corner of Twelfth °0 MINUTES FROM CITY -, ae : : $85 to $95 land Olive, which was assessed $500 | és : ; Ss aia ane ; aeimenial niin pene a front foot on Olive, a total of _ NIGHTLY AT 8:15/) | Hotel Rooms: = } $61,000, The company maintains | (Rain or Shine, Except Sundays) \ Ready for Occupancy in OctoHer | | ’ f the widening will damage, rather 300 of World s Fastest Dogs | 8 esagges tage met ON SS A) SD AD) De) ED) CUED) ED) ND) ED) GED) ED) QE . Evenings Was 7 lle 4 the witness stand by + rete, — on , ‘ — = By. May-stem co ne saa the ff BOys’ $10 New : Ash | Fine Suits aelineaateal : +7 as ’ continuing nrougn t be widened " ‘ - ¢ c- , + USL, abd ine da * i . i . = Sun ys - w ) , mob ice ehh 14 ae ! : ! Wide ] al ie Mavy-Stern et rt ; *} 4s » Aas . ’ A J j s , * a SL ae a «>? ‘ : cy ... Pay fear I iste Oo ee j Slidine n ates ONS A é ' Vig . is iat ‘ ef ew ee seu. 2 ae > . ‘ +o} . " ; co a ‘sf . l- ent ise leis cris bres ‘eo i. : ys’ , . ? . * nchor business downtown. Asked tal shestoo sakes ach be 4 ee Yrs | > ° «i a ty peee” Ad “fi. a . - . . ‘ i * ‘ ie oe Ming” wagt ane 5 Eats x 7 : A a ai dy : oh oP 3 4 ai soy Pee “ : : 4 . " : et sthn.*- St° 2% 30 “eo ES A ‘ ‘ ‘ . tart apse 4 : —_ ; ° , ‘ , ; ¢ - . . eh PRR A i 5 ht eS , allewool Suits that- you cast St. Louis, Wi. FROM SEVEN STAB WOU Splendid Scotch an eh ie eae 4 nas ine all-wo | h. Ea sted d i cx h a ‘¢ 4. i Sa} ais 4 763% * hes A can buy with full confidence S . cae ange me : cies cent oe ae | sf rea tts “ +“ r Ett “ese ee? 4: f “Am: ye’ per ae Fe “ . 2% fet tS = - + pry. emt 2 tw " Ty: ¢ tac aa bee gon . : 1 : that they will give genuine . ae est single an La dct teed 3f , Seng: ¢' wicca and wear. & Harry Vitt, 21 years old, of 1818 ub) breas é maassh cass ak . fi service and wear! Smart new . np ee. ees lA ; Wisse Teepe) 2743 3 cl , Aes doublé-breasted models in di- North Twenty-third street, is in a re : tof eee. os | aia agonals checks, diamond . -. .* . +4 . s . . ‘ : 7 . > e- et f tie 4 , ue v M -. \ rie solid colora! serious condition in City Hospital, IZes ve thal pate eds bea : jal, we _— and 1 pair knick- “Hl. 2 YAS Sie - eH xy , paic longies ani ‘ aos | ers' All sizes 8 to 18 years! A Greater Weil Value at $11.95! Also Boys’ $] q-% Overcoats... suffering from seven stab wounds SSS in the chest, abdomen, back and/|§ thigh. Vitt told police he and Francis ~~ Springmeier, is. OF 1814 North Twenty-third street, were talking with three youths, two of them } Known to Vitt, at Twenty-third and * . . ¥ ae - “ , , . Madison streets, at 11:30 o’clock - SENSIS e. 2 PEPE b na Ory “Fr nf } . 1%} night, when one of the youths angry without provocation hurled a half br Vitt threw the brick bac chased and capturec vouths. He said one while the others stabbed f / & eae tg i iy ier * i 1] ¢hroaa fled ir 2. teases * :{ Lnre c i¢qd. bere. Ss te a> . ¥ f | | | er which a i HHUA, ' ? ‘ + ENGINEERS’ CLUB TO DEDICATE ff fi]. | J ) | re LINDELL BOULEVARD HOME fim | eat Dedication exercises on the for- atta cae . : P 3 - = mal-opening of the new home of cote Atte AUER Mr A tiie ODE Houle Bie me ‘ . ail . , *% 7 , ee the Engineers’ Club of St. Louis, rh y ’ a | ‘ 3 4309 Lindell boulevard, will. be oO clock tomorrow eon inne wl Rake ast a IN Mp, a oo no Boys’ $12 & $15 fram ior iomorrow evening are: y Festus J. fade, Carl F. G. Meyer, : ; e : J. L. Hamilton, T. R. Akin, John ) ; | alae ks | New Fall Suits } Sy Free W. E. McCourt, Arthur Thatcher | § Pair of Eden Tub WE, ‘McCourt, Arthur Tha The new home was purchased at ff WVgth 2 Pairs Pants, $8.95 With the World’s Greatest Washer a cost of $33,090 and tmprove- ments were made at a cost of $29,- “ 1) nere tw nd che- au $ Brightly patterned all-wool cassimere tweed ie d he has been located viot Suits in single and double breasted etyies that - . ‘ ~ . _« . i ‘aT is le for the past 20 years in a build- are new-——fabfics that are dependable > 000. The club rk rmianshi nave j mie ad WornKi i aes Suits from thi Science at 381 (), es. §1 ree | ¢ sig ’ | ,7 LIQUOR REPORT CHALLENGED ing owned by the Academy of Other Items of Interest to Mothers! Roys’ Knickers of good wearing Casst- rieres and Corduroys., him se S eA Tif a, pail Sizes 5 to 18 years. he Ags sy 1] ciated ] a. Sasiescon om | New Corduro recent assertion of the board of Temperance, prohibition and pub- e lic morals of the Methodist Church ? -Pants Suits ad 95 that rovernmental contro] 9 eS r Fal] r . liquor in Canada is rkiz , r* atisfactorily is challenged by Corduroy: The newest atyle fo DP nee d a sensibie Come On. You Fans! Now Let Your Wives and Mothers onsale mae age ga pa ds ) BUsie, too! For thes 3 Against h ‘rohibition £0 Win the Series of Washday Battles With the Aid of this De = — 7 y f Ee “a statement Luxe Eden and the $15 Pair of Eden Tubs We Offer Free. A telegraphic statement Wallace Howe, secretary of the - : , | Wipe the Old Slate Clean! Let’s Have No More Washday ee ieethee: Balin ot hterts | bene , PAE “ r , “ . made public by Stayton in support, $8.95 Drudgery in This Wide-Awake World’s Champion City Ee teetaetton| “Phig teldasaae ju y enile O ‘ ercoats, tors’ “Longies” of gqod wearing Casst- meres colegiat: 9 models wan ! pa'’- * ferns Sizes & to 15 =—=— ‘ “4 4 ° a. J A . ’ eon «8 & rig cre biwu and ‘agi thades . ling’ {*nmnletea with qd service: omplete rith rmriies and ra ’ P | KT ta rs, =o re -— 7 ~« - “longies. Sizes 6 to 18 years. RZ RTO a Om All-Wool Tamberjacks in pretty is and overplaids 9 3 i} aiZ7es o~ 5 1¢ 4 of Ours! You Can Afford to.....on These Easy Terms. said: Today's local papers carry report or a survey of conditions | Extra-fine all-woo!] regulation Overcoats of blue chinct lila, heat ¥ meilfons ’ NO, eT eee ene eel years — . Boys’ tflack Rubber 95 Raincoat in sizes 4 to . year! riilitary or is , 97% o ;} ; , re 7, ¥ ; ; " Ten 3? ‘ AL, j ro nioii0en + — ovens | School Overcoats, *8:25 rta is concerned I say jy 4 k ‘ T és POWER CoO itively the ‘deplorable conditions’ ON E ECTRIC LI : ° pictured do not exist. The act is [| Smart mannish full-length models in hea, . ° > working well, nor is there any plaidback fabrics—-convertible collars. Ali : 12th and Locust Pay on Y our Light Bills MAin 3220 cc ahedinine problem. Police court : Weil value at $8.95, records prove this Moreover out SCRUGGS-V ANDER VOORT-BARNEY mt seven local option votes taken GG during the last month six weat = V Boys’ Juvenile .Suite—in the new eomnbination of Corduroy Pants and aad — Ese =e =e ap =e a ae =P =P =P ae a «ae « = ae «=> «aa. -_— =: Pam, - - » “+ . aoa , an a ‘ > wet by gf00 majorities and one Electric Shop—Basement—GArfield 7500 Se cee taken See Our oo STIX-BAER & FULLER Quilt of 16.400 Pieces, Large Bleglay UNTIL manda~Connard of Prairie Huil ° Fifth Floor—CEntral 6500 Dicinte ~Coniubr Pra Windows py visited the Everett Barry family : e 4 }, lnet reek. Mrs. Connard is “DOMESTIC ELECTRIC CO., Distributors ee of can ane evsently wies : *. pleted ¢« uilt which containa 16,- — . 908 Pine St. GArfield 2600 ak wakes The work has been on rner i h and as i lectric Co., Spring and Humphrey Sts.—Phone LAclede 1526 ri os th Manes | had Northwest Co Eight W 3 hington Avenue = @ Prairt: il) fair \lrs Connard ; oe SRESEEEEeaeeeese Arig gehen a AS SSSESSEREEEEEEES started this quilt last March,

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8 MONDAY EVEND’G, OCTOBER 11, 1926 - ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH a - - ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH +, aeeciatelaneealee ni Pia he amd wht ag ns i eel ae a ae ed ~ Aiea abies Sale al e@euere ee » . ¢ * PPC ov eetsecoe > eC eC eee eresaeg *% Ped - aes 5 eek - , Pana MO ic thal attcanatere, caus. i ys ae Nh Bag te Say = ne Dh gets, Ba tat by al | OT RL Ee CATSUP|BEANS Country Club; made of this year’s crop; plump, | Country Club; finest hand-picked Michigan red, sun-ripened Indiana tomatoes ang pure | Navy Beans with a tender piece of flavory pork spices. Unsurpassed in quality by any. in a sauce made from choice tomatoes. A meal 8-Oz. mea Large Bottle | ”” ® PANS C| 9° 15°3': 23 HEINZ ated ded oR IYIR «= err arene srictta ste ers pam Sar ae aay ‘ Ketchuyn— S08 , Pork es Beans. small 16c; bie “25e HEINZ ——~2 medium or “ 29e Ritter’s Catsup—Low price, S8-oz. bottle..... tic Heinz Vegetarian Beans—No 3 2 cans. Country Club Chili Sauce—Pure; S-oz. bottle. . 14c Kidney Beans—Country Club. 17-0z. can. po Snider's Chili Sauce—Large size bottle. . _8%o Navy Beans—l oneal mecked Michigan navy: ib, 6c Sauces—Lea & Perrin’s 30c; Brand’s A-1....2%c | Lima Beans—Choice, recleaned California; Ib., 120 su ance : SNIDER’S..: bot! et eee ee Campbell § Beans or 7 ee oveing 25¢ Poe) ee Country Club tes a ° aor a. ct) as eS eee ie § gale me fe) Iden Hallowj—-—Verv fancy: : “e Imp. meat) resi t; 10 oz. pkg-— "1 5 CABBAG E C HOLLAND SEED, for Kraut ash : tga i bulk, aOe | 50 Lbs. 75¢ | 100 Lbs. * $1. 45 White Corn Meal—Lb. 26 fa se... . For |. Country Club | bat Country Club A I Jonathans rer DIC PRUNES PP} some Eating UFor RAISINS barge wae’ "23 Lbs. D5 : r_ Muscat Seeded. ar > BANANAS 32°. .25c | 13c POTATOES 105° 34c 10c “"Peun Club Pure ——— S, _ maid Seedliea« giatne— ound jar ' : Pig. 12%ec aoe pe lace mince SWEET POTATOESi: $e aan Club _MEAT CELERY sui. 2° 15¢ BUTTER am.” RUTABAGAS 20° 10¢ | GRFEN PEPPERS" ge 48C_ — OO Nk RE Nm DNR te ee oe . se PAGES Te eee PS PGA: re prot Sr a, 1” as 2. phe ae aye ae i parte Pe Oe os, ahh Mey oe 4 + Aaa aA Rie ping hy SMR AL. Ky Be nti Se i pee Se et a seal i Te ap ng een Le _ PRIME YEARLING BEEF Sston STEAKS r=». 33c FANCY MILK-FED VEAL RIB OR LOIN CHOPS, pound ................ SHOULDERS, for roasting, Ib.......... aca as EE re SAUER KRAU T — ual " : Pe oe, ME CE PRS Pn agen AR ca MRI Ash 5. gat See ip Beer aay Site ad SE Ges ath: oF r Soe SST aie sp ns ies RS : : iho Men epinayt a a pt apt i at ia ALD Se Se ae ee Sr aT OS oh meee 5 Zp 4 a a . > ges a Peas? * ‘Sa Mahe bfien 3 iy Ee VAS ence i Melinditren deme n Nad ie sabe Sth Sip cared ch eae iin ad e ee ‘ ¢ , - pie , as BN a ith hoy wines wlagrstiin. i BN eae ne aa 5 Sinks : i rcoramyetiayee ~1s i tie Pe EE MR MEE Kapp ore oR pees ee Petz 5 “ “ ts Sane hegaltiaiaaie tine oat : SER SBIR Pee OT Nyt a ee i spats ata . 5 4 ee aa ; , ; ’ a Shot gitue eee Pe eee tee ae “Y - vagperat ge = by - ’ . gee : in mes x ‘ « 4 - ‘* + — a M1 = . “ x vd 1 5 2 f a a 4 . ter SS oF : tn ‘ z Ei . A 7 . 9 * 2 ‘ es * 5 tae cs : 5 oe ne eae oe te - ) * eet Se ee. Me ae NE aL A bthad oe Ean > e ¥ Sh > . " mi: » BF eye ' : S \e & ees i a c we J i; FA: + mane ? at = eth - % pt ne « : th “ % rae 8) % oho Gree * } sf ” ol ae a 2 “ FHA . . _ : 3° at ‘ bio ap x P t m 4 fg , “ Pte 7 4 a * " Sa = ty ‘ : ; ; , Your favorite variety—fresh—and priced lower Kroger has a reputation for selling only the bes? at Kroger's —at typical Kroger prices Country Club Gold Medal =e, 3 RED 7 ir¢ 4 . FAA a - Wu Unexcelied a5-3 i | ee fine tasting “4 s ad : & $-.08; OSD. sack, §4. ty r r > Ssack— | , Se: 1 Alaska Sa ile ; 7) & 24 ib. sack i a9 ¥ af packs MACKEREL =.) *.:: i 124 Wi PASTRY . ef pack: Sc Le : ee ee As 3 4 “Extracts— Vanilla. t4c and 24c; Lemon......idc Caviar, imported, can - es eeee SO Pd Royal Baking Powder—Small, 9c; large 1S Shrimp—Galf caught, dry pack: tin a e Rumford, 12 oz... 23c— phase . Ife Colgate’s Fab. phe 1@er — SOAP 2 15¢ Arm and Hammer Soda, pkg. Se ‘ _— oy + ~ t iw Pde » a Z st auch s &i#. 4c Recogniied Llighest t Quality: at Lowest Prices ase, but could act, according: to || sini o. ° | aw as he did on the t!Inganity Fresh Link or angie ngle. ] This development tndicates Scott Bulk—Per Lb feist Beste ¢ may again be saved from the noose “ a ee dain tae BRICK CHILI Krispy Crackers : 7 7 _ = > rms ~~ re ~ 5 ’ irer, i y ' iCaxg' irus CLA, 4 \ 5 *. ry ¥ ? ~*~ 5 - € roo By the Associated Press. KANSAS CITY, Mo., Oct. 1l>— | Ralph Stout, managing editor of the Kansas City Star, is dead. | Mr. Stout, who had been int!- mately associated with the Star and its founder, William Rockhill Nelson, since 1886, had been in ig poor health for more than a year. Death vesterday was due to heart disease. The body was found by Mrs. ~ 4% ee ~ , * ol Stbut at Sni-A-Bar Farm, the Nel- | eon country estate. Mr. Stout had succumbed to the attack some time during the night. He was born itn Adrian, Boumrges July 11, 1866. He was educated at the University of Kansas, pe? f>1- . Jenn ~ ~ lowing his graduation became a re- ’ acta as : of ce cae Ase porter on the Star. In 1889 he be- came ¢ editor, and in 1905 he [BBB se). eaters goog was n T ~ s& et Or, fn ; of that position ever since. sy rs ale ~ He was one of the larger stock- _ " Tr a om _ - holders in the KRansas City Star _ = Co., which recently purchased the property from t} @ Trustees of the D + Mi th -De onstration Nelson estate ; on iss e m gg a ee 6221 Deimar Boulevard October 2 un osed' of etitor'als cr ‘sis fo €.. — oO] ry O- to 16th. cre Roosevelt entitled Roos in the Kansas City Star.” He healed aCSi mam 4 ——— ~# oth Ft I offices in a numoper of MP sners - > . : ~ es, - 2 and edittoria! Organizations and was a director in the North Amer- ican Newspaper Alliance, a syndi- THE BATTLE CREEK FOOD COMPANY AND Good UR bodies are « facturing uric a we eat and the brea sue. This 1s a norn body. And uric aci stituent of the blooc kidneys are quite ca out these bodily w; when uric acid ts cumulate in excess t! Under certain cond of uric acid accumt functional ability o — laughter, Mrs. Franklin Gledhil New York City, ana a son, David : ‘ At all dealers, 60c at Stout . ; on a Funeral services will be tomor- *s ™ - nd - * — row afternoon at the Sout home a as a ag —_—_—_—— pegged gids For anes nro GOOD HEALTH tn: aan The food experts of the Battle Creek Sanitarium For More Than Forty Yea rs a carried on extensive researches, having for tions that attracted wide com- ESE their purpose the perfecting of food products in harmony with natural diet prin ciples. The fruit of these re ng subject Lan tend searches has been a variety of choice food products which have stood the test of time and experience. as head of the Star's repor i! Some of these products have made Battle Creek famous thro ughout the civilized world; others, less widely known, ss 0 dE aaa “i Ce ae have been a large factor in building up the Battle Creek Sanitarium, which is a recognized center of dietetic prog. ee een Wiewekttn jee: ress as a mecca for the sick. Poe te ee gees grange ese BATTLE CREEK FOODS are prepared in the inviting, spic and span kitchen of the big Battle Creek plant, and Sort4 War the Star emploved only the choicest products are allowed to enter this plant—only the purest are selected for the Battle Creek home Theodore Roosevelt to contribute supplies. editorials to the Star Stout was | fond of relating the incidont when SOLID CAR appearing at Ovster Bay to discuss ms -_ = Sine mee ot Rebeevelt, the let. These Health-Producing, Health-Preserving Foods ter eee | out to his wife, ‘Edie, qi} 7 want you t_ my . : HAS BEEN RECEIVED BY YOUR PIGGLY WIGGLY AND THEY ARE NOW STAY N THE EXECUTION OF : ON SALE AT ALL STORES IN GREATER ST. LOUIS AND NEARBY TOWNS RUSSELL T. SCAT PROBABLE 3 8 A SOLID CARLOAD @ Murder Convict. Under Sentence to Hang Friday. Obtains Writ of Errore. Br the Aseccia ess SPRINGFIELD, MI, Oct. 11.— OTHER ITEMS OF UNQUESTIONABLE MERIT A writ of error which mar result SGM ar tne ctecnticn of Ras AT PRICES THAT WILL SAVE YOU MONEY sell T. Scott, under sentence to iy ome ote Mf} —- PIGGLY WIGGLY PRICES ARE LOW EVERY DAY a § reme + tg Oe s morn- “ Ss, O71 ground of Scott's plea inate : | SPECIAL THIS WEEK ye ‘es afternoon a Tr stices hd a ee meee ||| WALKER’S $s _ - 4 ik was aeified — 1 ee. ss ea error n at the — | Chili Con Carne Wain ? ee eee 9s eS nas ~ | Sirloin oF nfarioi in a CANS sha leath gemtenrcea T? tha ™ rit ONCE ' ws Ae on Go »? error is approved. the erecution Extra Sifted Wis- BA4*70 Senn Can »? tha senten "a set for Friday’ « ut consin, Med. Can ; 1 Oc PIGELY BAC Per o-{}, Walker's y Abia or eae ol = BACON "27g || se: TAMALESH ome up for review by two meth- ods, one by the insanity plea and STEADY BRAND SLICED__NO RIND Delicious Mexican Cans 9 the other by the appeal from the Em Tamales in a Can '-: EARLY JUNE (jc yer 34 ws at +hea lower te hhh and > As ~ ~ i 3 ‘.* 4 4 in we Tha clerk could not have issued r writ of error in the hanging MED. CAN Pork Sausage | Mexene Chill Powder 1th —for seasoning..... S-U-N-S-H-I-N-E MEMORIAL PRESBYTERIAN | DEL MONTE Sliced. in : se eq AHORCH IS DEDICATED | PEL aaty sora ~CGABBAGE |cHiPpso=3 New Edifice at Skinker and Wy- LGE. dow Boulevards Only , = Bouccarse ony Party” Can pC can. 29C eae ee. | VEGET B ES Made From MHizchest Grade Prat A a Celatine. Fruit : PINEAPPLE sco 9 nas ulate] sugar Dedication Services for the por- tion of the new Memorial Presby- | 2 Carloads Holland Seed + -- — ™T. os we ~ uri eo be - ™* Le rian aAwrca Skinker and W y¥- size tins; : Large | 3 ec econ Onions Red. From Idaho 7 Lbs. be Gin. ¢ OU know @ pend on We: dependable pec Take Sleep-\ O’Lantern and luminous dial t Like all West ment is repeate Passing inspecti Yet any West: to pay for a goo Look for then America at $1.5 single one is we WEST

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ON SALE tores -ALTH FOODS ats : Demonstration at® -vard October tithe MPANY AND. RESTORE WELL’ BEING Battle Creek Sanitarium ve researches, having for s. The fruit of these re ind experience. others, less widely known, d center of dietetic prog- r Battle Creek plant, and or the Battle Creek home ing Foods RE NOW ’ TOWNS aE 3LE MERIT )U MONEY ERY DAY ECIAL THIS WEEK \LKER’S Con Carne ‘rous Portions Gine O. "250 RSs “? TAMALES 2 = 95 6 nt Ye - 00; term insurance disbursements ~— GOOLIDGE MESSAGE part in elec- | ] YIVARAAARA Z Liou One of he cunning at-,. he said, was the refusal of se the same spirit as The convention is being held in | CAME AAS “Tr ” P OCTOBER 11, 1926 __ ee ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH PAGE 25 , t "fs t : > | ~~ " - mo aor a i r . nan Otaled $345,000,000, and ad- erans Bureau, he continued, com- ' * 7 justed compensation expenses have prise $1.36¢ , ‘o in term insur- Om of] ver rT’ +. ~ i (i , ay elves ‘ heen $34,000, . The Gor ern- ance active irds $3,100. 90.000 ment aisO has paid to veterans’ de- in adiustea compensation awards o, ¢ ant - st TY 4 ~ ry - *“" me ’ oe i n lents a surn in excess of $300. and the continued disbursement of O00 OOD, 5 ° “4 . : gh |, $13,560.00 monthly in compensa- Future obligations of the Vet- tion payments | | | | : iit GraybaR (New Name for Western Electric. E cy | i ELECTRIC iWASHER $129 A New Standard of Value ees if Desired—$10 Down, $11 Per Month ia It begins immediately to take out & ig the Inflammation and reduce all : ae ‘ so * al sats sa + 0 4 ae 6 oie a ’ . - _ he oo’ ‘ ‘ sa ? ry . . ot = a a ™ oF ~~ ‘ *-* vf «ree as ~ laa & % *¢ #8 4 & _* , tr o . oF i Ps. . ot. oo - e@¢« 4's ¢ ed > ¢ AA, 8 .* © 4 8 ” . = . 4 a at at) ee ; | + ; ts = fe? Ra 4 OS OPee phe é: *3 Ce . ° ‘ ; a2? 4 ; " ee | ‘ * ¥ = iB pa YMUSIC ‘COMPANY N “1103: OLIVE ST. > -* ~ 2 4 4 #,* ee dd er ee ee eee ee ee A TLTLER VEEL TATE LETTE EEE \ ” OR caren cs Gekimertmnn aa) matte ate ital ot \ \ \ s WIEI, - 29 aR AR REIS, tli RESO RLEEA t LENOE SE NGO R ESS EERE RINE Ni MN em in nen ea neat Se Le ae ey ee oe Se ree RT ee) Oe ant eee ed J CR. AN Lactate dhs Mithom lls " ,

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iz be aE e ~~ anminen so A rLACL FUR Every CAPABLE W * MyNDAY, OCTOBER tL. 193 enema VY ORKER! Right here in this town at good pay. Watcn the Help Wanted ads. Pr RV Ne etal Regatiy “ - wXrVAS OCTOBER 13,1978 JOUSEHOLD ¢ ¢ — eee Men FR ¢ he i ald «35 2 . ee = rn “WANTS” Are FAR in the LEAD in NUMBERS, in LINEAGE, CITY E, CITY CIRCULATION and in RESULTS | 39,000 MORE Circulation i in St. Louis than the MORNING Newspaper—21,000 MORE than BOTH Other EVENIN G Newspapers COMBINED! — LOST AND FOUND | BEEVES—Entc red ary rest at ia ibuquer- | N Frid U6 | tl ss. Ali ce Steel Reeves, - and our Raila. al AMEL ert, Se | eel a ugbicrin-law ane i wt ae REINH anbt—> Se anday. 1 ABs i a. Age «ol atternox OT + SIRE. « ga andy oy “CHES caeaay- on Fr —, Mary Ann ‘Bchwers | ‘ beloved w ife of sader = a Bader. . we FOUND BY POLICE LEVEL —Secons District i ay! in seat posers. 5524 urt -—Cont aint ng money. * £ ; : a4 4 % 5 HITMAN» En oi : re Where ae ay Rei, ad BS Sak Maul, ileal ‘ es _ A bette a pene BUSINESS CAR Bo soph re paint washin ter and Paul's Cametery. was @ member of Laciede net s NESTOR.Fotered ‘nto rest on Be on Wednesday a ‘to @t Edwant's are. Gon cere 1 as * Cai oa ret « fa, ee Sona Aor elie YF ae, ER np seal a ay ting SB maa S Gobi px bade “ete 5 ae Wg? ye ¥ ae Sy bat . . ee eee ee en, ee oe i ee > 7 - t * ke aaa . ° hide . ‘ eC a ee . a POST-DISPATCH Lest Ad resterc some veined keepsake that “never expected te sce aegis Tt ts. ool @ene every day. Sid # Call mama 37 sou. } Call FOrest 1068] | é | RO PING "ggteal — \A. G. BRAU ER pig thd CO. = STOVE REPAIRS. WASHING MACHINE | REPAIR F. ACT’ RY Searanteed Wa SN SCRE: ALESMA ‘Na 7 oh SELL Ji JOBRER PES STRAT AND € Call > ASSIST NT = ster. ra? —Sit.: Sales. 4439 mance ° ; good at figures: ‘ a ( MAN ie ane Cameron glitting ust have some expericace. Apply { Bi ALL—3806 Olive st. nday evenings. Lindell 0500 408! STEN GRAPHER—SIt ; > ~- DICTAPHONE 5 OPER MmAN—Middir aged State experience an M- 396, ». Ps st-Dispatch. cE: married. for responsible | sr Ny ON “OPEN iia as permanent work. Gr rand, room 343, 1 to § BD. m wareho — work: cTEN OG RAPER with AL hool ELL RADIO. es ee Secret § Service. = te phone, CEntral 3031. sc iE ‘SALES MEN—Must Gheeiand. | 710 'N SHOE SaLEsSM UN Besalensed in selling ses high-grade shoes. Brandt's. 82 , novelty soatirees.. * {AN—Experienced. to moral we ae LA “HASSE does i t-eeies Sine taint cutting ma- OMEN DEMONSTRATORS for Electrical Washing ¢ SALESMEN Automobile. 2: wo = Ford. ta SALESMAN—New Ay , posltioaa: prefer vv arried a work, Golden a ag Grocery, 3333 USEGIRL—Youns__ white: | T334R. 1339 Wa t HOUSES TRL—De Banana for reneral allround ; rr ou teide sa) = x ork: Di HOE SDGIRL—For ~senaral Saal co oking. notweem 35 and 40 * KEE EPE R— Assistant, Rarick ' Cloth ra re 1G X“ Broads way. - Ra al ‘as , yg see a Tage Ce 2080 Olive big Droposition. So sx MSTR ESS — expetoneed PH DARST REALTY Co. 106 NORTH EIGHTH St. Lewis Realtors for 35 Tears. ? M. 4 No Ey: sek" ete = Se OD TET eT ee tn ‘ng ei a : PACKER | Apply Ely € | Shirt Factory. 1200 & TINN EI i — Experienend. ‘323 De Baiix ioe. BEVE M AKE RS — "Experi enced. Apply Ely & Walke Factory, ie 200 S 3. Sth? (c2 LLER—9-5 Loeh ee 745 Frise -——_— _ - -a sas ass Avesue Restauran RES rv Sess —E > Sx pertenced: table. Bech . ‘ “as Cc] Shap. 41a a _ Sousework and plain must stay on place. PArkvies Q@f®AR Washington fe) to work [! emai experienced: good proposition “ull at once, ready to wo vk eX —Fxperien ea colored in hag Cerf ‘Bros. Bag Co, 217 Eim B - e for day and one far ~ 4* én nig «a s genera: Kits? ~44 Q \ ac way c2 Machines consider women ! acta experienee in thia merehandise or other grade electrical houshold Aprpir S ipt.’s Office, mous-Barr Co. oa . reo : : _ 4 . * — & tg? “ ru « Ti =) * ® 7 jer 4 ' we be A] wy eT Be ” : * . ? ~~ A z : j ; re t Se ‘ » 4 ' Tt? x t i} + * "> _ wo ' } ait reg | ama te et. } : us peraonali@r, | + anu e ge ; . aer ra ‘ : = t Ty mma WA NTED Ai) ~ : ry Ta: 7 “é iifs ; aii ‘ 7an : : ‘ TT. = re . " > ‘ Pl oer le ba*8 iti . ‘ e i ‘'* . - ~ s Pos tLiokhs 13°79 . i¢ 5 ? ~ A A *R ae ~~ ad r 4 -% if - n ‘ a lan ic? ane - : 4 id a 4 ~ ae ¥ ae -e. a | ie arics SF es . LiF 3 : . «= a ae ’ a7 . : - ' a ttm ae as i eT 4.0ert ‘ - tt —_ : - > - S Bes rs t} “ : ~ - ." r tt. ore ; —-. vw i ee - . ° + o 6 BI iad ‘iis }* : * oo ey t . me ee ic Ree w ar : ~ ie ; ics “er emts 1401 Area le fel) ~~ 3 ra L. tue ‘ 4 tow , ‘ ae - k e - 4 & . arise othing ¢ Ai+4 Ss ; ® oe! —*ficen «ene 7. : - ze er on iy a — a and cor"ren¢aon ar’ ° , ’ g ” P ~xiay. ° Buxton Sill Pe ns e & hi . at ; = W OMEN 7 W ANTE D = . to ea few "le . - 7 a @ vallfy [or per Sa . a ~~ thot are ernre? . Pa q ihe ort ie te 4 i . "thr 1 ling ; reine ’ « “eet *% > : a. «f " a ° « oo exit © 4 vr? ; ts we %s ee are we * . in ; r £ % wr ‘"w, L#ocermar - & “= Lex fr Stiae Waves © ga “a ~ ’ . . «(itias :rvts- a - oie 24 4 me gs , _ > . : ° as 1 » at ant _ ie a as a : ‘. - 7 * ° ea } on ? au * af wnt N $3 EVERY HOUR | RN&3FE SELL XM. {1S CARDS hav. the a’ 7.) 6[bPautifa] Hee te = id _ La y arre oc at - : ~ «4 } * er. Sa MI) F - x FREE a + =Q r TR Ayre 384 A readin Tider “Sa EXPERIENCED LESWOMEN ~~ OSs in a number of densest for Fomen whp have had " . : *iperience. Shae jdenart Per,’ e = . Ar * Supt 's. Offee Parmcus-Barr Co. z e ASSERs and eens . ORS : Woman se nea d ex Derienom le am we Hie. ] het wees Gar i; Vieteria B ae ir Pe a aees WARTS ” ft wet Ci ed » -," , 3 r- ars be a) ao . ta * ™ . 7 nll 7% teeth}

Page 27

MUNDAY ' a MONDAY, OCTOBER 11. 1926. a OCTOBER 11.'1928. POST-DISPATCH. cartouiana as ROOMS WITH BOARD—South Rooms FOR RENT—West | FLATS FOR RENT—Central FLATS AND A’P’T’s WANTED ee ne ee ee er ee n RESULTSTY MBINED! —_—— nel —_ - aera atm al C—O ~ OAK FINISH ee. SALESMEN WANTED $12.50 BAL AN—Fertili established company, 1suesman | vz, EASY TERMS if bh ony : sagen bathgrenne Dreferreg 1204. P J t Dispatch. _ 9 EXCHANGE STORES SALESMEN — el 206-8 N. 12th Stn ready for work \ ') YS = morning, 8 :30 a. m.. Bring On Me _- Ss references. 320 F ullerton Blag A Rw A ee ee aa ee =—-G9Y ROUND HELP WTD.—WOMEN, GIRLg 4 Dining Tables S ADDRESSER o —Long hand oak —{ EXTENSION over Ls years of age: , ©XDerienced. 5 Morgan. 4th f) oor. $1. 75, per 1009, 5173 Akt TISE S—Derorat vOrs, expe ienced | KASS i p r bece ahs a me oe ~ ee oe hovelties a { Burroughs. Bookkeeping | Machine Operator Ona wit th slehographic bags md ad c EASY TERMS. UONION'S 9 EXCHANGE STORES \ 7th and Market Sts. \, 206-8 N. 12th St. ————_- —_, 5, = - 4, Coupes For Sale 7134— Housekeeping —— = Furnished rooms, anes = front SS Rouse RUTGER, 2634—3 outs Deimer home: all pine HR sd Ghand a Téetw. HUMPH REY, 381 3810—Room stnall private family. paRK 3130—Room and board, _week for men or man and wife. ROOM AND _BOARD—South. for 1 or 2 half block me Grand: CHEVROLET re is a Gaaey car for a Pie te oe 1 it te you; $22 eta . pomonstretion will 6° 8. ( ose , a Let Live. (Tae Gentile Gas a 9007. CO., CEnttal 2500. (¢c3) , Ae gerator Chiffeniers SS In exclusive apartment: business gentleman. FOrest ROOM—Desir rable, DODGE— ry 2, 4 Garfield #450, (04) THE PLAN THAT PA S Q pam ge rooms, ems, bath. = bbe ook and — peep rent with a and references. NI MPBELL REALTY CO. | | Dern: END US A 616 Chestnut. (cl) | PROPERTY, INCLUDING VISTA, $867 2% rooms . Te eo and elec- IN EACH: WE WILL FURNISH rooms, gas 6 WITH ox TABLE Tx SOR MATION. WE HAVE SEVERAL APARTMENT HOUSE MA WHIC CH WILL WRITE TO BOX _G-305. POST-DIS. @6) ~38015,4—Room and” board F 0818. now, $4.75 ton, load lots (es FORD—Coune: “1922; Furnished Flats and Apts. Wtd THIRTY. NINTH 8. room, Saangsel $8; third floor V VERNON, 5059—Large roon rooms: ee -Teduced. APARTMENT Witd—By responsible @eu- (c6) ple: in answer state location, size and 2522A—3 large rooms. gas 2 2O0—4 rooms, bath, COTE BRILUIANTE. 3950A—9 bath, hardwood f.oors, a des weight. aries Hay CORE Banker Hill, $5. Whi te Ash. a5.24 SORT sen eAclede bs $4.75; Cartons tile a pm 7a. ane lose, Sonne; some as TATE MOTOR oO. NC. "3041-43 Locust. | Hor ‘33—Lovely south _tlemen pret ferred. _ . 5655—Laree. ore a front all conveniences: 206-8 N. 12th Bt. 410 repai must be sold this week ; } and terms Ps cape eale AUTO, 8667 Otive, Fe ORD ss egg 18 Ss. _Jefferson, ‘s. }BARTMER. 5324—Room. _ with board: (eB) |¥ a Bunker Hu ump $4. ots. Lindel] 8766." City Ain 2598 $740," ee HORSES AND VEHICLES MONTGOMERY, 3 2330—8 rooms, bath. s Rae 452W ct) ; ae or 3 lovely ~ front single or en suite; garage: Ww ASI i] N GTON Roca “reason + saree oa 6029—Board for lady~ 013 Nei Re $22 50) \ —_— “RRC °°” ee a ore single nab enn ls $8 per = pare 3930—Room and board for 7 5049. is sa board: DELMAR 2: 0 oO. Room home cooking; family hg Diane N47 7 ae 4 furnished A. i ieee sam R. CO., 722 Chestnut Fi rd in excellent condition: newly eping oer" cents; i, awe ( eee TEAM Wd. ae = slib. Call after £2. m. UNION EXCHAN - , E.—New. 3 ~ 7th cE ‘STORES p>ie car nll i eed low price. 5 $ R co CMntral 3800. 500.(¢8) cING: iSHIGH WAY, 188 i, sn Small aay ' regtal desired. Box «_P-37 70; Post-Dis. (3) " . % Sy. Se i 4 >" A Rh RE Sa «ere (c6) garace ° ac DWELLINGS FOR RENT geeecacc—ne South \ ©. |NEBRASKA, 3100 A ron ; Ny ‘8458. NR ASKA, 3109-—5-room house, bath, Cc WISCONSIN 3306-4 > ) amt, doqhle “et elec- rage: 2 blocks from Catholle teh) schools and car. Telephone in house. ar ng rooms hae kite henette. gentleman, $8.50. , = WwW E ST PINE. 4218—Room and idtehen 1913 a —Large re room, KINGSHIG WAY, is, les, roa th wagons. 4301 Clayton ay, aareers re Sale KINGSHIGHWAY, 5522 §~-4-r rooms, otrice tage: hot air he at. Call | Pr mie adh a ponee Se West CABANNE 5124—9-room mod- nor. BALSON REALTY i wr (¢ Goo ith FORD— Lowenstein, 1321-25 > RD-—Roadster, 447 pq poara 38 ana board; 3400A—3 room slate experience and ] oni red; =. === Post-Dispatch. we “214 : CASHIER-W RAPPER—Theroa ( RING MAC Ne mais Grand. WASHINGTON? 4037 rooms and moder n ; ) Sedans For Sale all conveniences; very rea- DIANA SEDAN at PIERC - ARR Ww DIS STRIBUTER. ENT) GUT. Al: 22—Two unfu ne ~ 4740 A—3 rooms and 851 ee grooms. . —— . felt) | EDM\ ND. 2118—North Welletnn - § room rice and repairing ¢ (2) 3962—3 unfurnished adults only. Lindei] sate |S ( (c ° ©) Kirk wood } £4 ar) }s Ro southern exposure (c2) PAL} m 5537 vane 0 earing out al cost al) te. "3 and 7th and Marke Sts. pe oy wood board: pee eng WESTM! NSTER PL. a Toom. of _Rooms WANTED tinuous hot. water: c} SEUmOOM SU ITE — STORE ; and OFFICE FIXTURES are Piece, kam le, $96; PORD—Sen aie 1924: am try Ap- - siacetiaiinisaiainatanity - a * Own Paper Box —Tnereurnbered. uiet home; eae ont heast corner 234 and Lockie is ya ceeetlans. Box M- 300, P.-D.(c3) ; : (eey ; \-Elderlv lady. more for home | EMONSTRATORS AND CANVASSERS. Bi wases; Must De clean. Call 4220 | Good money. Call between 1) ones Mme desdas, 6254 Reber p). Tower Grove a Se —Por general ) ,ousework and plain ENTAL ASSIST ANT—Must know how te te i. 6965 Washington. handle public age Over 25: st WABADA, 6100A ~ (formerly lor “iez. ket )—C oaay. flat: pen. eZ} o| we unfurn ‘ished. for Fight ROOMS FOR RENT—CITY - must stay on place. PArkview | JOH nse N “AU TO, So a « RA NG E-—Sample: s, = ; Call attes BUNGALOW- Neatly furn'shed. im University City; $75 per month: furnished CAbany_ ‘B746, “— ve rooms cottage: aa i e (2) | MOUNT AV... 6420—4-room cottage; gas. Al con-|.~. Sy Ace PAGE. 47 15—10 ‘Clean rooms ; ; exceptional Water t leetrte s —~{ ava! able _now ; $125 _mo nth. ie (c) SUBURBAN PROP. FOR ‘RENT tbe ficor. WEbster 29° BUNGAL®O W S—~And Saaiomaalt $5 rooms, BUNGALOW—?7 oms, sice a porch, “3 oe $40 to SS5 month. RAYMOND M. HE SL EY CO., Realtors, ig. Kir rk wood 38. (o%4) resicte nee. modern; double garage: $50 ten 'Owner, 2740 Ne mp'e, (2) $30. | 6) rooms: at kinds of srEveres . Oo. Ri Y as Wia. cial cady poal- ri. Bo x M- is? ’ Poast- Dispatch ahi roe | ] cd) Middle-aged, to work in gmail | > 1CTAPHONE OPERATOR- And —typlet : geal g00d proposition: e job, Call at once, ready to — (c2 ‘tate experience and sala wan 96, Post-Dispat tL-For general housework: poe be ’ ma « OK ; lity references. 64 5 ae (e2 '# Fos ainiiee reom and downstairs wcIT” R- LADY—I r real estate rk; good preferences required: good Me: must ha pleasing peraonal are 9205 Lindell: F if rest 0474. fc} Bi appearances and D2 wi] iat gz worker, >? . Re a t need app. . Be ne M ». &. O20, dD. 4 I e— Px perienced white: smal! ~ family, rp} luesday, 5667 Waterman, third £9) SALESWOMEN WA NTED J Experienced, to operate gtayer ip per bx factory. Connelly Manufactur Bige: ADY—To sei member ships. Ca C4 RouLleaARI corner 21st and Walnut, a Nashville ( COLORED GIRLS ap A alge nie experts in| date department: experience unnes i Soe So ee '. Steady work. Apply 2ist and Pine, at ATES koe weadial wack > os ; (el) mt | consu ner b z mo? ‘ i f "ERY CLER K—E xperienoe not neces Bir [0 ‘eon Theater Bide. eer” : Golden R tule Grocery, 3332 Laclede LADING—To sell wellknown ex {c3) old, milabhle , ncern; BalA’yY an ‘ USEGIR L—Youne. white: light house: Be meee Oct 12. {17 x. gitr rk. FPOrest 7334R. 1339 Walton, (c) Uhis fol) USHOITRL—oOr woman for genera! LADIES—3 over 30 ladjes’ wear, usework. CAbany 9TOSR., (c) ay With promotion, permavent. USEGIRL-— White: must have city re? a O17 leCesSSAry Wain inp i rences: good cook. ba en ... CSEGIRI-—For genera! housework; it be neat. 1008 N Grand, SFOIRL—White, to do house work; Ch werati n: plenty of leads See Prences DE mar 1676 a Clonts 140] Arca ie Ridg Ee (el SHmGIRL—W hite genera | housework: A LAD! ES--—Several, for extr i tim COOK INGE CAbanyvy TOARK (c2 In ladies TrPadly-t — Pa Get . rt - - " A iOePaY»riq@ j SEG IRL—Expenenced. mg — Appy at once. Miss “4 Ss. gecond rep 6302 Ww ashington x a .. Hovle & Rar! *k (othin Co., 6oOs IRL-—-Hungarian. Call at the tobe Ss ae HOR Magrioclia. av a mAN~—~Neat 4 une. to gel! office spe- SPuGIR Fadil ‘woking. to stay on place; eee with now p lgc of i ff) CrP ©) able. experienced. WYdown 0838, “ terieht ap 2nd = commi ssion. Cerne!) (c3) ° ’fiwright j i ‘ m. to ] T. tT? — = fem —_——— a te --. m. to > wy , ‘ SEGIRL— Experienced, white, general Be 003 Tuesday. Buxto SO WO rk must be good cook; ‘eacellent " 5658 Waterman. 3d fie. Tr west, SEGIRL— White. . for general house Kk; must have reference. Call at Cabany. FOrest 2073. _ ~ SEGIR L-—General housex ork; can e nigh is; no laundry work. late WOMEN WANTE D Prairie ta (cl) Pereonality. good health willing SHGIRL—General housework: a ~~ must Bay and ai desire to succeed : " ~~. ; om pace: reliable. 7526 Co oe we @t least 4 eh school edu ic nvn ORSS ; h “DGIRI-—For general housework end 1 Cooking; between 35 and 40 tu th and Loc) Must be capable of taking ful ust. Ask for Miss Mayes. | e of -room house: good salary. 772 126) ry ‘iub court, WYdown OM41T 2) Phe. mal “erect: rd Chnoetmas cards al- | T-KEEPE R— Assist ant. who can per- eo: . the —" Bigeest values; typew riter: 314 to start Hoyle & oe COTY belo W most c mpetitors k Clothing. 606 N. Broads ay. _ 4e) a nission, biggest sample book || = : VW e deliver. LAUNDRY HELI Pe PAMPLE BOOK FREE Frienced Det} rr) arkers. Bright & EN NGR AYN ING CO. | Launedr LAT? EF aston ‘e2) ; ne 386 Arcade Bide. “s4) + White, for house and dining-reom ; experienced; city references. mary (el) XPERIENCED Pp LESWOMEN rong. active gir! or wom ‘an, t a 3 and @ssist in care of 7. vou! in Kirkwood: wages $55 per n [Ain 4093 aL. 7 = R-—_Mus t be expert all around | Gertrude Diekson Beauty Sho « inion ra st (c3) Rings in R number of depart- MAIDS-White. Apply house gi linen room. American HF! otel._ me a Women who have had GIRL—Experienced, white; mié- Hip ey oe] preferred. Cabany 7516 3 renee, Shoe tra \TORS—Experienced on Willcox ‘ S Stieewomen particularly re- | single needle machines. Gran , “a a Grand and St. Louis. s DOnSs—E Lperienced on “caps; “good Apply Supt 's. Office “Mous-Barr Cox | ~ wtendy work. Universal Cap Warhieurton ay a! OPERATORS "enced buttonhele hemmers and Special volkers Apply viet ee CO., 901 Lucas and £317 Mad TORS Experienced e on : “241 aN . Acree anaes machines on overalls, and pack ‘; al80 an experienced presse “dgoollaY s#tterm: plenty ©! mond Clothing a ) Lucas tt | ARF ERS—s lta) nn OPERATORS Be gi data eterno é } a et mission: "call between 9 fenced backers on ve mday. 907 Victoria Bide ut ANDARD GARMENT | Pa peli hosiery” big bay Callow | oe =. Jeers. oe (cl) OPERATORS LINCOLN— Se dan. will sac rifice for “$2500 cash if sold wit hin short time. = 25% DISCOUNT Brand- ie a 107 Velie sedan, at pagtos . J. BROCK MOTOR SALES. ~ PACKARD SIX SEDAN ag 4 | S-passen-er: . balloon tires. disco wheels. 1202 2% “Broadway. ROOM—Furnished for 2 ‘Plece: ane. new, | FLOOR CASES——Two, two 8&-foot well casas, mirror Limits or Hodi amor it G13. WwW. % People's bus and (c) b. electric: ; bath : Pron gr 52054 Alaska, (c4 AL LEN, 1035—Rear; 2 rooms, $13. PRos- Sas _(c6) HALLS CALIFORNIA. 2007—5 rooms, bath. CARI SBAD. ee asad "Steiner F urniture Rooms AND ) BOARD WANTED _Bi ox P. 347, :7, Post- Dis, Mrx—Experienced. colored, in bag - Cert Bros. _ Bag Co., 217 mae | Apply ‘Graham Jewelry "Co., Her | ALCAZAR HOTEL. 3127 Locust—Clean: $1. | Gay: weekly rates: 90 1 Taree Rounehoontng water to do co oe nd gen eral kitch- | tub. shower baths: work App! Vv 8449 x Bri adway. (c2) | e TR Le ~Young. “neat. roe ca — . OMEN DE MONSTR ATORS | TABLE SUPPLIES WINTER POTATOES. taking ordere for next week's These potatoes are the finest | and as good a aah cos we HOTEL, rooms: bus line: tals, noua bathe: avine at our low price _ 1908—3 rooms, or d-moist 2 aged 5545. Cabanne av.— ‘Home! like atmospiiere: \ @oniar as the old-time st — satisfaction furnished light house- cPntral_ 2500. (e3) with or without te is 4037 Fit floor: Me can: only consider women $$! have had actual experience in her this merchandise or other. grade electrical houshold Tth and Market. Sis. | ST. , LOUIS. 88054 — ~06-8 N. i3 rth ot, iy ’ C erie tae “Or ax 383% Ww. sae: |CLEVE LAND. “8887, A 69A | es _ Superior “Markets, | eewn mzstoome | 4047 ; ea i en |NEWST E AD Hi | rE L —Olive and ‘Newstead; ‘phone -—“ water in every as an Cars For Sale BI 1CK— -Touring; real bargain. -CHEVR OLET 9 good lg BIG A ear pearetae. IG COOPER, R. E. _COo.., Gartiela _ 3276. rumDINNER a ser FREE TWE ESTE FIRST, 4306 N.—2 neatly fur room. a hoarekecp ing — ae re: reasonable. LAclede EADS. Fae rooms, Famous- Barr Co. 3498—One block 1 block from General motors: Snag sseeepeeege epee (c5) ~$13 “— "a $17 VGE STORES Tth and arket Sts. . | ee B1: 30— New flat; ye, oak floors: all complete, (ee) aa - ing room: gar age: it Y / ac AUTOMOBILES STE Pp HENS—T. ou ring: OHTO. Jott 3 : HOUSES FLATS, . Claire “Tortie Al condition through- ARROW DISTRIBUTER, | DElmar 0145. (ce) | | + nile m™m en or ‘couple erm ive’. : 44. “621. “Cheetiut. (8) L. 4147A me ae Foomns,, ne arenas teen FU RNITU RE—Contenta of 3 rooms. - com- kK ve | eS) ania. Ww Washington. i Let — buy. f- 2520 |-LEGNA. 2890 Housekeeping 7 roor 20083 rae. N. Tayl APARTMENTS FOR RE 7 F URNIT URE—3 ; rooms, AU" TOMOBIL ES Wia_ eer cae we (ee) peer like new. 4855.4 Bra n- ne "3h 3: % Onive, 3 we ell. furnished ~ ¢ * =: te ‘ emesis rooms, gun room “Rive: “side 4194 W._ HA NU — Ms} esti ic zy 3-room efficien- | ' bath and hot water ~ it LADIES Penerienéed in ; ; i xe rn 1 in selling di- stove and heat Grand ; *“AS STOV vVE—And other furniture. | a rf guars ‘ » Aihgga D helps wan Savertising in St. Louis | Northia: ot e ‘192 + ee et Phone Hand S001 W. be NNESSER. 4664 _ block rooms. "| ll REAL ESTATE) R Ap GOoDs WANTED ANDIRONS — Furniture. carpets. ee dwellings or email weds By TAIN 4814—F urnishe ed room. UNTAIN, “4053—Fr 5 ee Pom Kaplan's, 1437 Franklin. aoe Machines For Sale — u ne Vi ctor u right Masser, oad \s0ucITOR: WOMEN — s a Sos > Wt. Household — goods r i u . epin rooms. PArkview amor | hth coeone for cash. ~~ oOus¢Keeping row 2 - A. Btarck Piano Co.. FLATS S FORA RENT—ru couple employed | le A 501¢ 'é A—2 rooms Fale | | t in ] mente SS borrow from us. for light housekeeping ;_ Our money is the and our service is more courteous. friendly and more bhanklike Pay back a® little ae $10 a month. NITU RE Wwra.— —cContents of homes and a at highest market —; Sa c a cusekeeping rooms: $6 an a3 +61 — Modern," Saaieaes | 'm r se ROOMS and | 5 , al tractive roome o eroed - nem} pocket giris. neer * and front makers of . on eeeond floor —_ af fara “110 N 7th. (2) & 4432 — Apartment 15: everything + A nd flat tor mle; ‘also flat for rent. — Highest cash price kinds of househoid goods, contents oY flats, | | ished Kirkwood or all ow lly Yahlem Finance Corp BOARD “HIT Nicely Famninbed ace —*£? | SUNGALDW—4 fooms. 2 bedrooms | SHENANDOAH. 456'>- ighest Y} waces : PS 2 a : R % LARNED CARTER & CO. : | SAI E. wry 2 SERS — Experienced of Ae on ri Auction Co., versiched @-reom -grade collar and nee shirts. Apply Ely S]BS8\Langous For sate r Shirt Factories, 12 200 &. . pa 1328 Ann (of) | » and 16th and Locust. © tree 3425 “Chambers. or. e2 aie. Srobe and dd; res®. cheap. ne GIRL—Experienced. 710. : Pee rte 1 has r Ssaply wok sie? fr LANEOUS WANTS Yell @upply work over Laaf Towe! Supply (e a bs. LER Wed —4 3004, | ‘ea et ge n PACKER — Expemmycen. (420° aia 38 r = CRRA: Wtea — nome £ i. Apply Ely & Walketge Sen MUM be in good conditicn: | Pi ‘actory, 1200 S. 8th. (c2) & tor same. Cail Trier 1000 Ww y & h | BEST prices ‘for household goods ~ OOK). L,, A. | OTTE NAD, 3352 8. Grand P Rospect wm rh (eZ) De AN1> Wtd.—To buy or lease 1000 ar eultabi@ for hunting and fishing: beomaadl on river or lake Reply to John J. Molze, care Stolze Lumber €o.. Granite City, a} I WISH TO SECURE GOOD PNG a PROPERTY: MUST BBR WELL LOCAT- D. IMMEDIATE ACTION NECPRSARY . END DETAILED DE ch if bo Oo 2-177 POST -DISP, CITY REAL EST'TE FOR SALE | Northwest ‘NATL RAL BRIDGE 7 ae Sey | Phowe GArtield 9128 _ FARMS FOR SALE Missouri FARM — 160 acres. good hous use. bern: sot actes bottom jend. good pastures, ac | % tlle irom house. willl exchange | Gweilit i et Net ‘ane ete neces is ‘ * ok m1 _ oo - ? - I A 5k . np 7 ak i ms > ee abt sate ee by MUARE Aiba oe a ee ek Ce yee pS eee =e piven ada ae tt) ath ey Bene SY * SS, tg, hea ek ry te aia e we, reeae bes chae y ¥ 4 * cote s hei det ye th es ee & ¢ sie | SOS om AOI HR -s Mtagen ou 4 vi “ ~) a e' ace Se ees Cure *&> ESE mat: ea eS cians Pe tne an hg ee ‘ a . roo mn ganar Perth. “pane wa * . ~~ i i iat ==" 54 ‘ — "i vey ae an] Sober ose Ay = dias — ae : mae 2 he Nae eathtovge botany a. i te R tie ow pa . Morag MBO de xy' An Qh ee es 4 Ds, 5p Wea top ae aos g — . a ne re: eo ss + Sah. bad “ ‘ or rr) Semen . y an tea th ithe * " > art $m oe ‘ woe Mine 1M 7 : nee ae = fh Mee nt AS aa > Ls wee 4 : ’ » , 7 wy Ne ie 6 Men |, SE ee ee ity eee TS, ee St NT Na et Bee, ar ‘ tpt ee ne a On Wase 4 .. eine ob = tay! vd we / mer Dy al oe i ; Fo we ' ee a at — : ™ aries nie A Meat Ts we _ ate ——— —es ieertbeiiaatiag ors ain —_ panei i ‘ oe 4 in inde - ae he " , z bina bi oe : owas ET ee fi 4 “a 2 Py ue 4 Ag « ; . ffl * . 1 i - M8,» Py Py - ~ ahh _ x _— tat ai i ‘ Pe ne De: ae ae knw lea atl Pei ae OO Ee eee Se P os Pa - 7 | ——— . i oie ease i eed 3 “2 R. 2 : ‘ » PES 9 oh va vs J eha my hc Bo Re cag [sigsies yor ia i bc it eh pager. : phe Says NP see ni a Bde SE a ae See Mey ei ars Tey at Ley “= the: wT eg by . Nate aa, z naa ge eS Se 5S dara ba i are s. ; ww ‘ ar 3 ~ Are aaa Yiheciat gr i ae nee pisteaerhtaaltliia what thie: SAE aes wy or nn Umer ve... PP. es r@é is

Page 28

MOXDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 11, 1926. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH PHOTOPLAY THEATEES PHOTOPLAY THEATEES SHGO00NORHOF RB a * Ni URI pO cused. a few. Russian be ood Reaches es Floor of Wagon- oe : 4 ca " | Fi Bridges; OQurrent in Streets WASHINGT OR; 9 , 4 % we revived in the Lon Too Swift for Boats. a | , . = but shops = not — 3 | : . generally and ind 2 Png oye ocean © — o , 7 1 prapttianteer> « 7 ot GP tet BEARDSTOWN, Ill, Oct 11.— 3). 4 | mem very : |The flooded Illinois river was at & if tions ar at women will not w f - gg | : se chain dia new high level here today, lapping i ' Bremen nee poe ally as ) Proceeds Exceed Those of Sale | the tlobe boards of the wagon +1 AG 2h and Bremen , a t 26.2 ER | Held in St. Louts Last May ibridge. The highest point of ‘ -g CHOUTEA | = ‘feet was reached at midnight At) Xe ver U } TISEMENT — | bs $15,000. 8 o’clock this morning the meas ‘= ay li | deff. and Chouteag { “Te = Fe ADVER' | ‘urement was still the same. oD: 1 ay by af iq — POST-DISPATCH nna Sy Siw tee (KID GOGO aS ALANCE 8. ~ : Buryers from all over the United Phe side of the railroad tracks Eastoa and ety WAIT | States and representatives of fur | (where clothes lines still could be +" SPARROWS" Hampton . anti Yount whee dug - Petar Oar H Prine Me) Oe pot. at a © mn ep yo ee L: z e 7 any m 2 4 f “ M % *,: . “ jes ir F: pen > emmys * « ’ ‘ Dy Pai ‘ ‘ . ? a . » 7 0 ‘Hae os, " ¥ . + , ee Y : het out ESee ig 2 oe eee x PIR 9 M pins nk Dike elas: wet NAF tic ae chee Wt) o> “Neha > of sdee - A Mea Noe eee aes retabees bicciiprerseshe cbt alana se cenit » AEE pea , > nasi eile ana iiaahh Uta Benucese Bs Sa Sep EN re Pig phit av Ae Sika ege ; wy ae i : a aia But for th AND ON THE STAG /} houses in reappoint Paris and strung on wash day. . ie | 5500 Lansdowne + | Leips! bought $425.000 worth of most part, housewives > get | EASTER & HAZELTON | ‘yy = : : gota ~_. |to their wash tubs, could not Nght) RUDY WIEDOEFT : | Kingsland {“?ertiaa, fu tan auction this morning at : . 4 | { ee a ee a hee BS pees ne See Caroline Andrews 6457 Gravois Av. | fanod unsurpassed for fla the Fouke Fur Co. This exceeds ':he clothes to dry. | We Ne« food uns nassec + ir | : , 5,000 the proceeds of the sale sme. current in State stree : TONIGHT— McNAIR { io we -_ and healthfulness ee a ae feet of water is so swift es 0 patentee McNair-Pestalozsi Werf | | 7 oe fy qatlesn reral ni | News Reeci's Filme | taimment at —— Schweer saic : #rn +? | epidem ia, Dr. i, J. a ee - . ~~ & ww &e esau & — ae i > § log town’s water supply is .pure 9 99 ge ® Me The Ke : | Black seals, which were by far The town’s water supply is pure CARDS Marbie | Ruclid & Nat. Brée.! } Be ioned the bes bales cod breakt a the most numerous, brought the and untouched by tne flood | Harmony A zz , | a the £ 5 a P deevorit s & thence BS aA ee er ew " a ee ee ee ee Lat ¥: hal rst real im provement oe a ™ the health service able to cope W n VY I ey oO P Y | PAULINE - ~ eel in fifty years. It is N Iwcejous new hiend of 6 i a ote tl ‘*ar any development. | ' | i . te—g deli rices ranging down fro! -4 =a Mayer Mert Fia rris continue: wn | | Lillian & Claxtes Silene Pes . shole wheat, including the br On f obel i Af a ateees of stent 5 4+,day to maintain that Beardstown | | SME Toscine a hot cereal that conta sss ya bp Rael nto ent | would take care of itself. The Re — | Pestalozzi Ise “The Gent. rishing pro erties of both o (2842 Pestalozst — * ° iia las ig ne wg tite ‘ : ros nc operating it >ards | SKOURAS =-. sauna ie Sale is now an established ‘in- i selk for the ean ociee as |"* ith the aid the - . ee apes — eal many won) 7 , , h: ndisin¢g in the bla seal. lue fox, of which sheers ages: Symi tate» "Bag DE 2 papas hese DO WW NT OWN | MIs. those famous Kellogg hitchens suitution Scio 2 d — S b ~§ wer ff 1 for eres brought vad: a —" o SEVENTH AD Locust R " ~ Y f . Rattie b reek. But thi us pete St. Louis. riginated here by D2 Eek aetna ae ane ene ton) meeees. ie . jms TE ent bids fair to be one of the gre ' D. . | Ae s ee ee ee tT yg Grand and ea! Think —a new davor—a bet the Post-Dispatch, it has be- eing sold for $132 per skin, | : oF) , Ceat Price Prevails Til 1 P. Mt a. come recognized as an economs:. seo - cay sang c — beta IF YOU HAD A’ nate Bi—A. Fine Picture aad a Great SUTTON “EE Acer as wet as gTOWN-Ups thrive on > i] , b ; Pe} : ; pigeons a see ght potiee te N EC K ie tage S \ | “You can get New Oat a at rour ¢ ical monthly buying event. wood brown skins. These pelts are | en. eal ae ac 7408 Manchester —— Be oe awed. more nourishing food. Ci 's it comes to you pre-cook as sitet ll ion FELLOW i the Ambassador frem Baiceny Seats; A o= - ‘Jest boi! it three minutes before = New Oata ig a a ways ight, ai i Try 3 pe* today. See the Alluring Values rill be highly fave for | : Z Special Feature Is ‘Woodland | Ne to be announced in the Post-Dispatch, season's fur coats. Demand SORETHROAT Bas : “THE HANGING CEILING” | 5@15 Gravois nual them ts expected to exceed th | - : Thursday, October 14th ake Gaul. tong the favarr | : mC fon mys _Deww Cniertms, me | ST. LOUIS AMUSEMENT GLI Exclusively in the mall lots skunk. " pacceon. ; yo a yd : EX» Ac ARSENAL { ain POST-DISPATCH ce een ces | Inte hee Qf, Se cm aia = | WOMAN ENDS WER LIFE TONSILINE *eseo= pm suse (eae WITH GAS IN KITCHEN OF HOME rm eR “MINSTREL MEMORIES” " Cinderella (™ Sats ADVERTISEMENT __ Mrs. W. F. Strain. 34, Wife of. ee Jeyous New York Production 3 : | Cherakes and lows the Ban = ———————e Chiet Clerk to Frivco Vico ALL DEUGGISTS | ana ~Pae, VoLaa BOATMAN _Ouece by Soret 19 & —— BITTER THAN ~ President, Had Been Ill. ) x SUBURBAN PROP’Y FORSALE | wernt mie La FOR SALE LOANS ON PERSON'L PROP'Y vice. William F. Strain, $4 years TRAVEL AND RESORTS Cee) Onin SS Aa Daw oO 7 “= si , , Pp : 2¢ 4 - Bre t - a . » ~ - = ia ie lee , : ro Bi # wy ' 4 cn 7 oh : af eae ge econ ae _Wiabeter Groves re eee ee es bene: Gandinns | No Series Sul Leonard, 524) Old. wife of the chief clerk to the | peee—eees : Tonite!!! MOVIES OF CARDS ‘WHISKEY FOR - on rept low 2 S50 | FRIVATE LOANS to tfurnisute owners caphies Aang ‘ _. BECOMING THE WORLD'S BASESALL =a " 2 Mrice 2 OU r ir ; , 4 ’ . had The Reval Mail Steam Packet Ce. a . | use aoe Fo by the hig ~ a > arm . a a , LN : ‘ 2 a : = i “ a Pha ws " tap : - xt . * . m4 ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ s . €A &u - mie, WSs Mm 64 - . 47 N. ent ‘ St. Ma 1 5. . , «* mm é tie 1. i? — o IN WEBSTER PARK. vo Ss Casa ay men naam ¢ svru B16 Tewer Bid c 804 Vive, (el?) oy (sre nvill 1} | rh 3 7 SN. Elev h St. Loais, li 643 ersen - : é ™? : ; beautiful hom A she only ron wes 7 eee as Seng SES o~ 5 Se : j ever lrugwis is authorize SIXTH AND CHESTNUT STS. LINDELL {SSS manufacturer to refund ae | Grand and Hebert mer * rou whit at the eo 2:15 AND 3:15 + gee - , TWICE DAILY sunpay matinee at 320 ‘LYRIC i fo ee ee Werner Bros. | Sixth and Pine Sheik.” Meare +} relieves the of PEREISZENT A DOUBLE ATTBACTION Pe eae ee ee , ; aber. Wik ie uate pia: ie» ar? tale sweety. + sf OR » ies SA) AM Oagh +k Melon ay ee fs tee vsti. On Srna: op ~ "Fe 4 . fret i litte et . ini $ han) neneatis mi . haa ‘ > a Site ted Phan gore remands Ft Ce arial pied nae my Pa ae st i py pbs ahs ee nee : x " - a Pa ‘i a, ale q ike os SLRs, ER TER oe Pad. + ati = a SR eeehy eee eee , rae ‘ ie *~ ‘ o¥ ahs . ne Op igi’ ~ wR 2 MOE Sy aa, 7 ¥ Beet aS Fe Re tee OF daw: . a iy: ae “ wathiy Bye + ae ae ee in as Bac i ay tere es a 3 bala eT done 6 roe ates oe ae ae de — ie: ess bee i ile i 2 ~_ ‘onic 7 rome . . ‘ # Pe ise ad wee : pee ett is it : 5 r +ob4, es aN Rcd aati 0s 26a EF IA AM ly A, «er tines ang . setigteut ot Oe ee “ patient be x Frateesece “ene ont pgs ree = iS ge whi a Nie os wr sled did om the ah ey mm ot Hh le any 4 Siu the AR ete Bere ILIA A Bes, anit! ap nn peng yp : ae. m: rand, ah sr ete 6 a See vn ET pon? OY PRES UR Taro eee Bret wee os ____ 633 ELMWOOD AV ie oath S80 waoil LOANS ON REAL ESTATE See Meta tia eullibieiedels AMUSEMENTS» MONEY TO LOAN — ON FIRST AND — as ; Bere oan ae wo oe SECUND DEEDS OF TRUST: SPECLAI oo, RATES. BRINAMAN REALTY CO., 28 ee 4910 GRAVOIS. (c8) (e2 on» MONEY—"“SEE US”—MUNEY. mee evergreets, etc. Inspect today 7 TREMBLEY-WILSON FR. E. &€ 1 C 23¢, Ddath lectric, neatly “pa nted neighbor to send for a W I beter 2 7 oy — . als ‘ars e-: — on ly Bbe “e $4 Lee [guammavaaee =n aa asagage pen. Sa! ICH. 4222W Evans Wellston = SERS a CHERRY, 2isi—a real Saresin’ 4 om REAL EST’'TE-OTHER CITIES - a and throg her ks "RA ey 24 i\ 6 ficw af ™ 2212 N. Vandeventer 0g ar the dnl fron’ MAFFITT Tenite at &: 30. Mats. Wed £& Sat ' -30 EDGAR SELWYN Be . isn te la oe ‘ «> Ty — o F a ¥ . R : she } : , on . om - » ey ee ith. d i \ « tg x ‘ é pr “ . Be Pe . .* > na > en Lil aS ereey fo 1: " : j ses > ~ i id ~ - GN Dce . s* Ls j ul , i ° re’ py Coa . =, ‘ _Manchester ; Pr LOVE 5 » 4, ~ @ 4 ee : agele ae SAN DIEGO INV ESTMENT 3 1H BLAKE & BRO. 815 Chestnut. = a x | ogy ta ae FF 4315 Manchester “ee pS . Bn : ' ~~, ‘ fl a : = -— . > ° OT] tT & The Citv of On sortunity COND DEEDS OF TRUST PURCHASED >} / : : 7 ; | ee se BUNGALOWS anc COTTAGES ppor O00, INCOME. PROPER TS Pos NATIONAL aa ee Maplewood { “Kosmas I pee: ; eluding agen For Sale |. Syndicate on most @ ble San Dieg RE ASON ABLE TER as : _ SUUU sau ee _ floor e . j So 7178 Manchester 7. fe nest instantly begim te -1 einai ee Se ese eu hdcivis ~) , forming. ac TION. J niintiaiden Northwest vith sales snization “ge gee + sc st Y DOWN 840. T7901 FORSY THE. tomes a! wOltaer ~~ iona! investmen! portur MIKADO Pen : auee by aeti ~ DO YOU NEED MONEY? | (22 scnaine Cab at 196: Oth st. | AND . ae — rae ‘4 ae eS | 3524 Easton “The Show my an ¢: delightfully on t F; WE MAKE AND ds Des . cen SCARE tees ene ae scene ea : 1 ¢- . irst and Seconds De ka set ~ | 8Y ANITA LOOS AND | TY “ at | op a Banking . ge Fo uc M | Nights. S@e ti 2.71 at.. : ‘NOVEL { a ‘ my 8a . Or —— as wet! ese ROSENBERG BR -" ORTS W to SLES: Sat 5 ~ : 24 Eastes oe Bt ' Kes? n hest i} Pormerty St. Lou is DC ia Bios iano 7 BUSINESS ANTED Seats aise at Aeclian Ticket Office, i | a - aS 7 . bs —_ > Room 201 8&4 Pine AD or — »> and enlidren RDINI YW : ” aa Pe Re Poe, a ie ORO ants * Rees 2+ : ALL STAR . _ SPIN XK ER LES ! | ROCERY AND MEAT MARKET Wid— Starting Mon. Eve., Oct. 18 OZARK { “KOSHER king ” hlegm at nigt ‘ LoS ~ ~ >7 — I ™M il ] Tee tomes XY tt Seat ss Th treed ar k 4 EANT COLLEEY & ‘his Quarant ffer and ta hn. y PAG ‘ tn oa 7 * ~ - nat a? today. S451 Deimar an Diego. Cal. (cl) na cy w T | , — — . : a , e ¢ Mi R mh Ma beg Fi i! ; *h ‘ evt ; oe 4° a3 = 4 a. Larcille Bal! tion He Hert Fave & Co ly : : / » rt ’ ‘he :perrowing red or ai 475) A emaris Rivereide 5454 ‘ : FP ries ; . * “Iz , . . j : tia , iz mais Bu lobe: lle _ . > ‘ iB: amtree 4 ” art ( ora (. en ee ? ve ° " ‘ 3 7 \ ima and pain and se toug’ 8 ie SPOON eT ps © AT | etabageage 25s Me pihlp tanya as, Pe REIS « ee ee AIR Lhe 2 IRL a le RD! ecb he ip ie ‘ a PR SB Gag e : ’ at an : ’ a ws 4 Pa 7 * A x ? Paatengh ’ "g BR Bree irPRE™M BSI % r CORI RO on t) +r , TOS OF LS , MAIN 45386. ; x ~ * OR TE sa odors 4 Pay REE Te v Pil ee er ee, Aon “ne "% “n 1 | cae ge, Sey Y , } i ] ¥ ; . ~ Pe CNR jamatenles ES 8S Beene “N Het Gera napremne rooms: Strictly m ere ort CHRISTIAN BRINKOP IE 21S. Gran’. Laclede 3040-4 Southwest 7 ) J VUNY | FO eee eee | COMPRGFIONERY—Ciram tcbasse ont | | en a re FLATS, AP’TM’TS, FOR SALE | 50 TO $500 QUICK, a ogee Bd ctage : ee. . Other Seshean F eatares | ~~ sensitive skin unde 4¢ 5} AC! ans ™ th : mf . eat th lS ig © toe nali that if North tf Ve mplete:— ses restical wie ; =} Prices: Mats. 1 5e¢-5ih Nights. 15c-§1.19 — — a i ; 2 er % , : = g ; - Pat HOWAR! 05—3 gry; $48. AL! h yy) : eee ‘= priv te uss na poe 4 aye 13 471 : oe : STA ‘ = sid OPERA Fs if ¥ me - Gly? Northwest = = i. Sak OS Cut of ie age en — w . ! Be tes ~.é isa harmless antisent! 5590 Beautitul © and 6. |} are courteous and triendly. | ¢ FIRST DEEDS OF TR | = ad HOUSE (lis t sci ~ Mi. i. i - a! _ : ( ini “ 08 . . : R SALE | 81 Th dead c er Sev ee V res 3 ‘an Sur from the dru ({ rm e~., 7 DN FECT ERY— GREATEST SHOW N TOWN ' i ee --% 3 ttt : ;_ row Kin TAY | i « ottle contaiping dire ROSA. 8400 Block—@ and 4 Sroom ef- }}) Bo: DO. ft back Bekiy » 3 : t e n ured 5 , “MARKETS —I ‘TS [A % i : . : ~ ” 4} _™ ~ - — - « = > 44 = LARA BI * * = ‘ ‘ ficiency; if matched at the price we ask pa a ” a SE vais. Oe : te vy Stock: bot ; 7 ee vse Southwest 7: ow Pre - “ A in strictly high-cla Tease 552 W oodser , Over BOER cnn: soacenencoutio = yi) : w { 4 Ss _ : ial , , cont y : - a a! » =. “ F we wili give you one. }} Borrow $200. pay mac K 5 ween! Bb acts © aim ane perfect { sie el ad 1000 will take IC KS So ’ _- Fer ; | : WACHTER, 2001 S. Broadway Ht'm. 3073 ({ ee. ee : ets r , ; sat 3 Snir etd Moe heel PRICES 25¢ AND 40¢ Rod La R , 4 — ‘ om (‘gvesting see th ics} 4g) — om ; a ~Ft 7. ee ft . o ane ; . . ve ; ‘ : 3 He J . + ‘. —— . “5 “pn ce mepengor en Yahlem F ance Corp. ! > Tea xperience a} g en “> ave S oN DS i ‘Paes — meres: - ocque - 2 . five : teh Basiness Opportunit: — are f . . ‘ anute? de ‘ : . us 2 f > » —. oe du = , ; * : ira . mu? ward aimosét ove et eee ne eee oy a > Blt; FEATURE —_—e eae MUST BE SOL D ( A eon Company ~_"o!wmne. ees agi Ttaska 10 35 XN tar a2. "pen Tul ¥ a M4 ee S i Cc pe ROOKS, LT M—Must sell; ¢ offer Se pte BURL ESGUES | , : ott in eee 09°4 Locuts ‘JEterson 0071 (@) | oe res “* ve " ~ ti ’ . ; A ’ 2 : . “ f . y . > 7 7) = . F- a omakere ui aia ellie eeeaions, os naa psn ty ; se: ¢ igs adn . , —iN— Matinee Tota ~e, Chiitren i5¢. Ine'edine Werzanrine ‘0 HIGHER. aces opening you are INDUSTRI, a LOAN CO. ennirem enaue ae t ' ' . “ ‘ gre fat “re ren " — a a ertised. . - ~ USTRIAL LOAN 09. me ite can come | * “THE SON OF THE SHEIK net adv snene mrt and SOcent boston of t+ . Open today COOPER K. EK . GArfield #76 Re on tn ae a oe ae ale oe eek tae aig ee ee ee ee ee abe Wii We ge ti a2 . ‘ «ead. ‘ . “a . > , PAC eR UR ae) ae a “ys ha ee Re ae PSC He LS ee ba: eT OMe ee ee eee j v= : 4 ‘& MacDON ne apg pga Ak diel A ae, i> TRY as 3 time POST-DISP ATt H w ANT ap Results al- a ; . hems 2 ; in | Ee ? s lrogten. O. vel } is) most ceriain. Money refunded om canceied insertions, Ce : “ive Custucai Company aad aa 9p

Page 29

~ - ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH MONDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 11, 1926 ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH — aw AGE 2 4 TODAYS ?; bony ge rye Post - Dispatch Radio ‘JOE JINKS F c Q —Fali rai . . HOO Pl) toe aren Russian saate Broadcasting Station | ay a enorme eee wing KS D | | Ku W Joe Was ALWAYS BEEN s are FY READY N o& HA g eg DEX eet but shops ar Prem slg | 545.1 Meters | ng halal —~ (Lu see SUPERS TITIOUS — LOOK AT rn Daylight weekd vie LL Pyt sare that women sie a — LB ane oe nae bere tine eres cart) | Yo) AT BREAKFAST ! WiM PLAYD GOLF - weh ~ Bremen Theater {re at generally as they ast | 1:40. 2°40 and : 40 p.m. Market | LS CaP ON S\DEWA WH quotations and news bulletins BE (T : | | Six 3 20th ons Bremen inter. | of interest to the Middle West | DONT BLAMB AT On He DRIVES OFFP NUMBER _|| CHOUTEAU ; 24xn a aiiamners Ericge applied by Market News |!/ | UNDERSTOOD ME IF YouR HAIR ¢){] Just Because HE ONCE HIT eet. and ~accean fl ADVERTISE me || Agriculture ana Soaeigas Wx. | “THAT Eb IS STANDS ON END. A Goob ONE WERE WAT FAIRY { 2 BALANCED | ime i. | NO Coward - | ) > mae WAy:—- AS Fan as 5640 Enston aps | Monday, Wednesday and Friday | He INTENDS | oy ) GHOSTS ARE CONC eter say Crockear "TT Pass The ~ et Betty Crock Gold Medal Talks. 5500 _. ‘ Meentee’ 4 CER Evening Program | NIGHT IN | Kingsland {Fern Direct From New York || Thar ROOM 8497 Gravois Av. \ Broadway MuMaEg food unsurpassed for flavor | Monday, Oct. 11 AND PROVE To McNAIR { Pouble Prog ® and healthfulness a ve P. M. | Joe “Tat No McNatr-Pestalozst T ‘ od | = directio ar Goces . a — : under a | eisai nie te -mmean — ther knows the importance BEL 7 “Ty, € Solens a, “ee Thie GHOST (S | MOGLER {the a= | Every motner 4! . P opera is famous for three of ite selec- WAUNT ING iT . ms Rygnagyes seeded tmn aRe ag OnF I ENR N 8 mE ARN i ml £ owe ms Reyes Sr ts - ee > v fi ~~. Lo ee 4 well-b a.a0e ed food for lions, the tenor solo ‘Then You'll Sth and Bremen 2 “The z, 3 a these cool dav s. Folks need Remember sll ge Mar Oo a. " © 4 ig , x ar Ns, ‘ert: ‘prem Tei ‘ I : arhble alis,”’ | Be ee a ' Ys = Ya ‘ ; All-Star ¢ ; to build streng? h and ene rpy- and the baritone solo, “The Heart ' : ‘ J } i Boe T Rpotin ae oe Page \ rh Ser SP “2 be New Bridge “Stella Del Pte Keloes Company has just de- Bowed Down.” ——_—_-+—_— —_ - ‘ eae ) eet cana EE Euclid & Nat. Brdz Im the best balance ‘d breakfast a san Sanne — === . ——e — — ‘(DEDICATE GEERS MONUMENT|"=, 2° Geers cnronoiogy and vals and aocial functions taka a) "Stop Suffering Cups Giveg ton “the first real improvement on | PAULINE - 1m > 5 ?P meal in fifty years. It is New UERIES tribute to his sportsmanship. |so much of-his time the wonder , { town” i... . delicious new b! end of oats 500 Persons Attend ‘Ceremony to |G 1¢ers’ winnings totaled more than noid: th when he finde a chen to | Stubborn” rheemetic Lilllan & Claxton Silent “ne Bie.a whole wheat, including the bran. $1 500,0¢ | attacks yield ) ? ple WACa Memory of Harness Driver. 7 10. _ | attacks yield to treatment e a hot cereal that contains query. peat and sleep. Those who wish tO! vith Eade’sPille:They i q | The Post-D te} Tv t} right tc eject any ¢ | By the Associate sf. . ) Pestalozzi {The c Gentle Bf ae properties of both oats “BEATEN BY LEM 1 pil it biapatn reser sae a Hh gt mail, cannot be | By the. Amina alg Get... ti ALFONSO'S OUTING STRENUOUS see the King generaliy await tHe | banich the aches of neue he So xin cmanemamaa wheat—with a new and better | given attention, except letters on medical questions of wndoubdt- | More than 500 persons yesterday | Sports d Social Functions Kee chaste: t0 catch him either on Wit eee : . . bs * S c wv > Ss ? | Cc » i “temges” We ‘ 2 > QUEENS we ony | ed sincerity when accompanied by stamped addressed envelope. ||" Ieee 3 . P| way to, or on the way from some | Stt Tilief--Take Eade’s 7 y Friend Pierre performed many wonders || BANJOIST.—Ask the secretary | Friday: Oct. 15, 1898, was a Satur- |||dedicated a shaft to the memory | King Busy on Vacation. . at the first twinge of pain, S700 Mattie ‘Hearts bs fp those famous Kellogg kitchens at | of the lodge about the meaning | day; Oct. 15, 1899, was on Sunday. ||| o¢ award F. (Pop) Geers, harness | BY the Associated Pr sporting event. Thoroughbred | Jn use over 50 years. Rudolph Vales Creek. But this new achieve- Taxicab Chauffeur Appears 1!) | of the unusual name it has. You can obtain directories of otn- |. ahs P | SAN SEBASTL UN, Oct. 9.—The/| horse racing, which Alfonso has All Des ss att teference part- ||| hors acin driv a ' : gists RIT z ; : &. bids fair to be one of the great- P.-D, READER.—The.next pres- | €r cities at the Reference a 7, 0°rs° = ing iver and trainer. vacations of Kings are strenuous | been endeavoring to popularize in| £ a a a J , h Ma w Go : Think a new Sevor—— a better | Court on Traffic Charge a} identia] election will take place in | ment of the } nay ak « pie || Geers was killed in a race at ff ' if th t t Alf XIII ’ Spain eventually to take the place _E. pkey tate, Bo wd —— Urand ap u ee oe ep tae a , ; - ' UN mb 92 — v or giants jj}. ; c ’ ‘ affairs at o onso s) : EI ; Ne . :° | — erf. 6:50 @ 9 matenced, more nourishing food. Chil- | VW alking With Crutches. 1 ey se to the Com Phd y ts eames from the Yankees jj Wheeling, W. Va., Sept, 3, 1924, | Spat be tak of bull fighting, is said to be his ; area : . : | oe ee ee 4 1922 world’s |||after more than 50 years on the|°P&in may be taken a8 an CXaM~/ favorite diversion after yachting ~ TT )as well as grown-ups thrive on it. | mene || missioner, United States Land Of-| and tied one in the Jterc War al } favori after yachting. su ON Double Prog. ty “ Because testi mony indicated that apigug An ogee i. a os | series. The Boston National |\i+urg The memorial is a granite! ple. The King is still required by nuh. : me Only Way” o and rea can get New Oata at your gro- | es cabin hates Yellow “it fix e, Washington, D. C., abc — iL. eague team won four games from esha ; I ‘ eal kind eae | z req ed by pub Pi LLS ” a hee 08 Manchester Night Wate fe’s. It comes to you pre-cooke dd. jon 00 ates, eilow taxicab now open to homestead settlers. ) bag: etd sop of +l American | obelisk, 4 feet high, bearing on Sports of a cinds, public festi- | lic sentiment to attend bull fights. | A ais + boil it three mint utes before serTry- chauffeur, was roughly handled by DEPOSITOR. ~—~ igh inves at = Smeg 5 he 1994 oonlE Me g i . ‘ lian - - “ . " 2 ’ j tary 0 i : ‘ _ ' i “ : . ¢ “ - waotiond . aa le, New Oata is always light, sae a policeman, who arrested him, he/|; bank or write to th® Secre | THANK YOU. —- When it_is | “The FF TE OE SARI RR sil i State, Jefferson City, Be, peeuti , =e fo ot 11 Ran Fran- |! 5015 Gravois Broadwa a Try it today. was discharged by Police Judge | | oP , | o’clock Pacific time in san /f1 ie . : | the claims settlement. in St. Louis is 9 | oo . 4 Rosecan today on charges of park-'|; EK G__Inqgui ‘ cisco the time 2 & oy ae ae -_ , | . G.—Inquire at the Board of! . ) 1 central time. We do not || ts ST. LOUIS AMUSEMENT CO.’S THEATER” ing in a restricted zone, resisting ‘ll Educaiton, $11 Locust street, for | “ocsccaggl meaning of the club's | “ arrest, failure to have a chauf- ||| information about yee schools; .4me. Ask some member of the : ' : iin the public school system. etal = |ARSEN ee v feur’s license and .general] eace | club. G gem mo {n a | Zinturhance . . , Je eins bey et a mina ot D. C.—Crush into . fins Rowing : rand a retail stores that 5e , 1 L | nee th of the fo110W AUBERT “BORN TO NEW OATA | ates, who is 19 years old and ||| tie you desire to purchase. We do/ e008 “cloves, cinnamon, mace After quoting statistics to show that the amount WEST" ‘lives a 029 Bates street. charged not know the manufacturers ad- | ger nee and orris root. . Aubert and Easton VEST" and GI | . te — reve l¢ oa Sine wd rre of dress \ ous z pepper po »wder in the trunk of gasoline extracted from a given amount of crude h Motorcycle g né ‘red Iu. sp! > gf ‘ener | th | | MISTAKE.—fee answer to Edna/ty prevent moths from harming than dou as Cind rT The Road to TISEMENT Beckman dragged him to a patrol published in the Post-Dispatch of ontent: amphor balls may has more d bled during the p t ten years, naereila { ula “ ADVER box and later, in the patrol wagon Yet. 1 for a cure of worms in cats. | ate« aot keep moths out. : - — ‘ OR : kitten does not need quite as; +, c« _orhe tal king nachine Was Petroleum Age makes the following statement: ) Cherokee and Iowa *.. Ha on the way to the Station, beat . : a. 1 poem ei ai) f taki hin nto cus-|}| “*™e° _* dose aS a grown Cat. vente n 1877 by Thomas A. j ; i TT] ci 4 ] q S- ° 74 j “ Ae “¥ c j ie | CONGRESS, COLLEEN a AILY R. AND SMALL A—I/faison. The woman yoy describe | in “IT MUS] tody in front of the A. 8S. Aloe Op- | | . irs tter was answered | choyld not nag about the money 4023 Oltwe &t. LOV , ing " tor at 53° N rth xr an >. Th elerk | ee 8 “our she ra Ve Or if VO have more | e in the case you describe except | cent on the first €1990. 1 per cent HI-PONTE ‘si oa Clayton & MeOeus. to rm cold and pre ent “comp iwA hen he rent into the store to teil tn tell the young man to stop : 1 sums > ina it} anit gine rina a » \ . fons, nothing gives such quick and pis fare he had to move, Beckman ‘oming to your house. Son lll ener Mage hp PO Py : oy "HE = KING BEE (Alice Terry ightful relief as ASPIRONAL, a abbed him. W. G, Mee Se | ane te thare’ wad kh acteal . Antonio Moe f not be annulled mereiv Hecavse BP, 3 ,; nn A ne! ; 4 o .* - 13 é 1G . Jefferson ‘Mare Ne df gbtful #ilx ‘ medi ait i ha h Loe \ i] to the courtroom vou wa, rit to an nul it 4 Ou do not lutuai YT ri ] ak reeysTi¢ "i : . e \* ' tozetner oi > The Standard Oil Company (indiana) discovered » : ° vies ¥1 oc “+ va * % : arlene mee jatest sclentizic remeate UO He testified the beat- state any grounds for annullment§ !0\ 1B | “The Waltr I ; : P "3 Mar 3 d wife prior ; : 7 q T} lnrsed bw ; li i tr >> : 7. | } . ~ ip s* h iy eS 17 leat 7. il 4},/,€ . man anc , I Lafayette and used ana e “ 4 ” » i it ministe re > | o>’ Ree KInan ad if} 5 our 4 ‘ te I ; c " . the many must get ¢ EME TS RE ee EE NN ee . oie =) on 902: | 1643 S. Jefferson gt medical : uthor ri@es. temporarily lamed ‘him. 2EGULAR READER. — Civil den ae 2 an is legall: am Y Veaes druc: authorize: Policen feckman eaid h rvice employes may attend po- _°¢ Praga oer , i. ce ot | f ‘LINDELL Double Pree nanufacture: te alot oliceman Beckman said he!) iitical meetings and take part ‘inj his wife, but a divorce is With a vision of what an-extensive ase of its dis- | SHEIK" p manufacture . TeTUnaG VOUF | warned Yates to move on and ar- uch meetings provided that such 1e esari THe? i . é A mi (Grand and Hebert AS Eeney While you whit at the coun-} resteq him when he failed to. | attendance does not interfere with 2 ravages WA agit Tag es 9 rd covery would mean to the people, the Standard persor ‘es work : é 7 if fee!) ‘ hef ‘oming } 2 : 7 oat fu Reis the : ri $ “ ‘ Rudolph Ya wu you ean , *iobey. He denied that Yates had ox amar delraaesa crieé > th : . LYRIC - . > 013 Hoang | wre fF. G. — You eam eel thei 8s. your ctvoree © Ag Pe Oil Company (Inchana) gave the benefits of : in “the Son of : two MIDUtES. Re lief means. told him his f° Was W aiting ang PLEO, I . , ‘le V 1 Aan } Yr) ” D 2 its par after six : ” ss . , : The £sions ; sixth and Pine Rheik. Clears the hea l- relieves the eonu- usserted h oe i Yates wan roon “tp s Posse hd : Pick a Ee by peace an} me nftei i F : in the nose oat : "obtaining the Ji Lis sat 9° ‘MAFFIT if _ Double Prog ation in the nose anc throat; trying to flee when he started into, | tise fiv ays previous to date S aane aaett tie om 5) tine | taaree : : | MISMATES Mlkecks the excessive flow of MU ire alos «tore sale in a St. Louis newspaper. and "sao aekad the at processes which it-had discovered and | 2812 N. Vanderenter “THE SHOW | . ~~ hanish o the Ba. 31 fre = te I uae ees 4 if : and terms of | - , a * z . $e spot 2 ao! Taess . sentesncrenespemmanane ee i # — ‘one rans — Profanity Charge Denicd. : edi perore iy dhe 4 aba aegis ° ouble Padarhe and that chilly, creepy, ase ea ‘ , RS ee re the decree can be Manchester / LOVE THIF ; ' P. Beckman charged Yates cursed MRS. M. YD. — If the deceased that time , 4215 Manchester | f ema ¢ > “oe? ; * Qf } ; f oihy Ea eeeet fh b ile itis COif . 3. 4 4 ° } M4 "to lry — “Roaring Fe A — - i im on the way to the patrol box man’s note is proved up as a claim ee: tee A Miesour! coun Thrs action of The BARTON E | . $4 cr Ty} 4 yi‘ ‘ .4 } “ nini = a - sia: ty e . . . . — SUS LCOMPplCTe , Traffic Policeman Risley and De- | against his estate, the administra is not entitled to ¢ it if the | treasurer is ALL STAR CABBmpedy in itself. inelnd) noents . , = tor of the estate must pay ‘ — / yeas © ‘ . Maplewood { “KOSHER BEM: almost instantly he tectives Camp and Upton, who! | cctate has sufficient assets. In-|tra commission for | handlin made it possible for the entire industry to unite in - bt & He fst f ee f° oa : 4 : e - . ‘ . . “ - echan' ] ’ 7170 Manchester . , were nearnpnyv confirmed Reckman’s quire at the clerkK & office, Couurt- COO! nd : | ~ ¥ ° as . . : . sf , oe 48 ica id 4 i4 i 4 : ; P au 3 ular Increase In demand O! ‘ from . { ersons acy ] y e followed a nNolieeman Le ' } é ni &@ ie er and bowels pironal is per- | *“° ” ” 3 ; wie missioners and wollin g property (all : ol moneys disbursed Db) : ' anal as mmeeruy safe for children as well as By ee he box and from the Court! e steps are on- | 3524 Fasten Bea WOMENS. Quickest and best relict |Neard no profanity, MEDICAL QUESTIONS rt 58S ratarrhal , — ana eh} ldren " ¢ . + - . KELLY hs ft eents tor a family bot ttle. ang Lavruyer, Who were passinz sidered. Diagnosis or treatment of individual cases —— « Weteter eee witty cents for a f ee OS $ oud : demand could not have been met, and the price [PAGEANT ( COLLEEN meme? thé muarantee offer and take %* the time, testified they were of — .xxios.—See answer to Daily | treatment to cure blushing. Self. : e p ‘ in “IT MUST Oto vour druggist todavw th pinion the policeman handled > ead mublished in the Post-Dis- ontre and determinatior saci f Li would ibati - . - =~ . c . | 2 } J i inti : ai} 851 Delmar LOVE" ee oe cae | eee oe cone, 26, tank eate €6tlauch conditions arise, \anil being of gasoline, today, have-been. prohibitive. ee ; , he nape r ma Vv hea con- Conse ant AY ‘ } iin 7 q F 6, * LC? « Powhatan {AK SuER Ent arenaewer: aE ene Palas Cee Citas sitet Let, “ae | atade “KOSHE Trt" Oct a . . Re k rye ; — B mniartinn« of HOF re ios} 3 = mi ) p you tO Maplewood KELLY” ee ie Reine” mad . De ae ssels of | break the habit, You may obtain The success of the Standard D a bene | KE made | yor jimited to the blood versels of | Preak the habit. You may obtai € SUCCE Stan Oil Company (Indiana) - re A W — P ho ie npisector W ai lton. who the 4 rr} iodiqes alita +e ~lncgyes « Ti} aes os : o : “| ” sg . e . . * . “THE rt ; ms ES rt) »n conjunction with 441Dprary OF in BOOK Bt! in keepmg the price of gasoline within the reach ~ av his findings f ™ are also cs 45 ’ ih aA Chow FLIRT.” 1 iay his findings before the Po ha _ e is no fixed number of DUMB Adhesive bands in eur- ice Board. treatments given, as the nt eee, | eer7 are any bands which bind of everyone t3 a realization of the steadfast purpose the surrounding tissues and often Shenandoah {mii netamTums Right Out Itself DEPARTMENT STORES MEETING 33." cpio soreri at the fa- |e utroaRdlng Maer tnd ge which always-has animated thie organization. rand. Shenandoah : 7 iH G __Satlors are not more frequently form after surgical] op = LEEN M | Executives of ‘47 ‘Large Concerns susceptibl e to asthma than other erations. The oesophagus is the Cm > : ‘ - | ust , »V4 . sts r imo “OF ; J TIVOLI { ae MUST @. to Convene In St. Louis. men, nor are they less likely to) a prance 9 are m .- 6 hroat ae vE | T) -rmi-ar l meet ‘ a ea tain a disease. Send aithe stomach, through which e. 6350 Delmar ac , ' oe ee ne ing of he contract ap pe envelope food passes into the stomach. - the that - NAZIMOYV, , Associated Merchandising Arsoci- 8 ysis oe” eae question if vou carcinoma te a malignant growth Through years, purpose-has never hanged a s * g ; e rT) e eo 4 3 4 4 : | ‘ Aa e " 3 ~ ~#a “ |VIRGINIA® {yy one ation, an organization of the 17/|| re Us to send you the name of|or cancer in whatever part of the | To serve the thirty million people of the Middle , . , e 12 | } ? ’ . j Gift shop reest department stores in the \ a physician to treat your case. anatomical! make up it may de- ‘S117 Virginia | | largest a. te n the |i oe" . A : Fs |country, will open at the Stix, ||| A. L. M-—There is no medical | velop. a West with ¢ ry oe at i ’ rye 'Baer & Fuller Dry Goods Co. to-'- — | : | ee Se oe. Save. vr. : has been the unvarymg practice of the Standard Pa : , —_ |morrow and continne'§ through 4 H. M. Griffith. 38, 4215 Swan Oil $ J 1; . | Gladys Hutcheraeft. 29. 2818 Franklin : J | Thursday. | = rs i for drops of * i | The member stores will be rep- Marriage Licenses ae Baceby. 283. 38434 Windsor pl t " ° ‘Outgro in he | resented by °F owners an Aq exyeacu- Bom merit - 18 14°92 ~: R661! Price of the ingrowing nail reduces | tives the concerns includir Ri h R d d r f eee: ] . 4 4 % 22. " i ; il ‘ | iz . ae yer ¢ ~ ‘> 2 ; i ihe Shin oud oo touth-| Auraham Pireuss & Co. of ‘Ne sirths NRecorde a sehnte er. 71 sate 8) 2a | Any product bearing the name of the Standard O7] WOW the tender sensitive ek} under r nest Po mhorrvcer 1. "eowark . . dane! , oo s ae ™ : : eee © Co, Newark Burial Permits |) 00 ee Company (Indiana) is of a standard grade. There nali that it cannot; Hiutson (o.. Detroit: Hiorne &| Rttrat. the fie h , 4, : *) 3 ™ ’ 4 _ . e " Pia LaAlil I > LawrTrel ab) a2 i Br 2 | ¢ i ° : : : . oi Strate ey, ant the nail) Co. Pittsburg: and the Emporium | , ae Lets, OF, 4481 | Buirnes | is no variation, no. deviation from that standard. rally outward almost over! of San Francisco. Edward Filene| At Edwardsville ~| B. Fehr. 6 sa ! , Ourgro — Beyver— Bertha he: inpf 5S! Leauis isa harmless ant iseptic/ ciation, is expected here tonight | \ im Collins, Hannibal, Mo.—Emne! Mose Atchison, Loe Dialer, TI ; | . ; : : ~ ‘ . T 2} . "133 37 ” " _ 22%, | | attured for ch ropodist s. How- t ‘eside at the meeting. Th: Murphy. Alton aisy | | 5A Bide) | " 7 sii : : Pere i \ 4 is” p>} i ~ a ‘ eatvone can buy f i ybn Baird, East St. Louis—-Mary Drew, wo time 54° ree! | dj . 4 C3 A Jil ron the qaruy stnhined annua! hisiness Of thy ’ ni 5 cad Tie] 4 0400 A bellid ‘ “ . “ . swe _ ro sagbetais = sso - . Joseph, Mo. | the Standard Ou Company (Indiana know with &Ttiny bottle coutaining direc-' 17 stores exceeds $309,000, 9080. ac.) ; i | . S elector of the Se er | : scientific precision what tt is sellmg—standard prod- aer ; ‘ulier, a director of the] \1r ad “woamz? .. nh, Grapite City , ucts of standard uniformity and standard excellence, For ide. Cooper—Ethel Hayden, St. Louis. ‘S @n investing se h Association The meeting is ak igomseney Stee , a ee am Dewtecus pond iecusdion of merchandising meth-| "vem" Morrison-—Gertrude Schupbach wel. na. ods. | —_—~»——— ae ' | sasitiis oma eeeaee se Through long years of consistent service, the CBlane 2Swetl. : ee Mei E Standard Oil Company (Indiana) has proved itself : = Insi PROTECT : od Slt a : singe worthy of, and has -won, the confidence of itg ot ee nse 3oston, president’: of the Asso- ete ee nee ~_ TE A AL te NID aaa ty catia te 5888 ‘ ‘abe i Your Doctor © anes? sex 5 lafavette ~ \ 1 FINALE and Yourself Fan pager 4204 ‘mie | = hs | Never changing in its purpose to serve the people 2104 Ho Ww erd. CO NTES} » |W. and ¥. Sipor lt rune | | | of the Middle West—never changing in its loyal j « “ : "m1 3 0. ; ig A iP es ‘ conducted £ : ° and H. Valenta $721, ci, i. | ae /m attitude toward them—never changing in the high : ENE | ) | a. Winter, SSS: Comnten, | oe eee standards of the products it produces for them— 7 a nd B. Burford. 4348 Marne. : has made the name of this Company a guarantee YD ns} ———EE and. Jones 393 | “1° E : J. P. ang ? ul, 188A, Do} Iman , of dependability. ing Singer — i me Ps Milk of Mapnesia Aris 0 by physicians for 50 years. (Mo ana A. Sliverman. 1736 O'Fallon. hogany finished bell with - not advertised, phone your | 2. 2152 Mifton avr. nn « ~~ ated wt * on “ak — we —_ = me A ~eg ot Say _ 4“) ; G NEW— S205A Marazine sag awit Standard Oil Company " i. ' ? : : , ‘ ; im the Post-Dispatch W#? nd M. Desheriia, 1821 N. 23 wine gold crystalline lac- ia 9810 So. Michigan Avenue, Chicago « ™ teave it with your me® of O402 My Nair 7 1518 N. 18th 35-CENT "BARGAIN F MATE D : Prices ée not = a Camp 6:30 F d COME RBEVORE ; g Utilizes the exclusive | (Indiana) teday. Someone may have Ref : ‘Phi llins en, 1m mitations ot genuine “Phillips” quered gooseneck —, 4 i bg astiemia’’ has been the © Registered Trade Mark of The Charles £ iene ™ 8 448074 By ‘ar ™ er. 8301 8. Broadway | Greatest ay PHILLIPS” to your d st, or you may not get genuine OF ig eae Dyadic diaphragm, ma- | i ildi ur druggi g aoe diaphragm, m | General Office: Standard .Oil Building hess opening you are. t and SO-cent bottles contain full directions and uses. _ BURIAL PERMITS. and base. VhOlucal Company aud sis ,redecessor Charice H. nae” stad is:s. / vata. 1118a Clara.

Page 30

tice ecunere 2 ST.LOUIS POST-DiSPATCH 1926 MONDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 11, TODAY’S NEW YORK STOCK MARKET. (COMPLETE) SPECIAL ASSOCIATED PRESS WIRE PAGE 30 | 192 Stocks and Annual | ss ? ig o [ery + i QC ares Js es Li aValioe 2. Mle! Rallying Tendencies Devel- op in Active Trading After New Low Levels for : ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH PO PPR BO ee oe = (a) Plus extras: NEW YORK, Oct. 11.—Total sales 1.- s res. eompared with 756.900 ble —~4 7.900 a week aco. 2.59;5.- red. Total sales from dan. I 451.216.5300 shares. compared -00 a year ace. one nerease, —Decrease (00) Sales omitted. _#Exclutoday. x BY tedate were , wee Ks & 116. ( § | 11826 jStocks apd Annual| | |_Net High.) Low. ‘Uiv. in Dollars. Sales High. Low. Close. Ch'ge. | prigh Di 49% Ken unecot, Cop 4. 171 BU Sy | 59%) O's; ° % | 15%) 1 SS mM “1 1 RT i | | c i 79 qr" “Sales, fi sb. To: va 4 Ray Cons Keadin (ommercia { ‘omtlo . rs ashes Mba oc tidign ee t EeT ae 5 eh. a * i Pe oe Ae weer y ‘ o Hist. ~ Lew. Close. old) DECEMBER WHEAT. mais , ee & s) Ty | be J . a = J mnie ie Stee aS OST se Canon ape Lt ae a , % "8 Sama ie te ta ™ yoy Wp ins tech aes x 4 r AS Sokiresiharn: WE cee Mss tone mtate~ sgtrgtoe Ade nts or por pennamitet f: We Ne dm A hat cote rh abet Saeyiigiaat =. eaitie t Bpy a tighies-’ . . - Se a pant cap Nines whe Bannan. 2 Se ay Aes SH RL RES soe “Mod AML) «clin OM his 5 speek tsp a ARI we i be ead ad 8) eas Nee ac ees i abe yee? oe a ne ee ¢ the Reaction Have Been | | Established — Commod.- ities Up. STOCK MARKET AVERAGES 20 Indust. bau Monday Saturcayr 1826 By Leas« . Wire from the New York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Oct. 11.—The Fre. ming Post in ts copyrighter d finan- ctai review today says: dev eloped tradit a had active today reaction wave of an eariy Speculative favorites. prices recorded a brisk Increased offerings were again en- countered the afternoon rally and in the final ho fluctuations were mixed as a result of confused sentiment The volut of busi slackened toward t! busv sessior regular in bond market issues rallied. States “Government but industrials and tendeRey to lag. . . . Pressure Meets Resistance. “Considerable ing pressure tered on the another break of the. active leveis for the m: Stee! dropped to bounding, while Gener rather heavy through 150 to orders deve); he decline. At Was 25 points below ord high. Mher. faveri industrial, oi followed Can touched a movement. off from the year’ Win sagged and lantic Refining wa and Chesapeake & back to a new low ment Losses were such specia!t as > mercial Sel\ | se Postum “erea! and others Na Pressed below 100 +. aan low for been established liquidation break in recovery : raii ped 7? ine AGair > ~ Sentiment sentiment fused, b irices rece the advance to 5 per quotation of of evidence of credit situation in of reserves reported ing House banks. An of seliing orders wus the opening Weaken the w' orders were unc: tion by traders yr additional margin the market a weak through the forenoon Who had sc!d for a it comparative!ls, COMIMit me? Als bought @ technical raliw “ tended to ss that had been Several days. . . . Cenfused. cen? easy . a +}, : ° ‘eet. depressed Sharp Rise in Lira. “Another sharp Ning in the establis} new high record for the tured dealings in foreign changes. The advance in spot ¢ tations was accompanied by selling of futures by Ameterdam interes+e and it was belteved tn banking cir a ltar@we short trapped by agents of who Tree Year Government buving elight decline in Chinese rates in recovery im stiver prices fear the Far Fastern group. The seth; in Japanese exchange mav he heen due toe purch f here St eas while francs and UCL Uationa list Were sm . . + Cemmedities Higher. tecoveries in the prin, ey. moditvy markets for the rise. for Prices had been beare chief levels _% bale in ané@ specy! rise the thought the dec cdohe Wheat Prom ic to le a oda ~ "*yT? ~ ‘ —_— 7 ee = MmTSR, ane r"ax Morse . -—~a | ADVANCE IN COTTON PRICE hs A a @e tf e'e ee »- re [Sb Cr te -) é ee bet i. Ch be ie PD especde Se: * o-1 Dye wm OO 62 Ges ew » a ° ee s PY be Mack Trucks SO +e Macy (‘R H) Co... 34 oe Pad ln on OM ae oe ih SF oe ” -_* a a 3 «se 5 Ce he wW-I3ZO t+ 15 - Z - | x -~ ct © CW bo de oe on * - ~~ * * J ‘w! - tog. Pe oo ~ ~ rt pe Co? ~ t od Gas ~ P) es 2 Wot eee) 1. + KK KK cick ) ig : _ ’ Ae & ‘9 - Oo ~)te Z w+ ee OG. to - a “ ‘ Cth 6S ae w iQ tet aw Ow be DF tbe ‘ -* * of 5 oy J , a. fi ‘ Set beet Sto he me cay Pt Bee f tore 19h — o=3 - ~ G bes G3 9 Wwe Ge r= OI on ~ ~~ r ~ to Ge ro pee 2 = We Co te Wri On a rr ~Fao “ | | FPF = toe WD e. 7 6S Go ?" ae se he DOO m4 D9 Ot Co whe oe Ct rec w rey « wae . wate: PEF ES Oto ~j 72 1m 4 ea ty i > he Youd BOG * bet 4s . ~ cy Ce be & t OH, frit 12> fo-2ile : 9 = 3 s Gru -«~ ty PP +o ih oo P1960 We Ww Doe EEE SES LE EE ee ‘ed ion > p4i989 ~“E: m4 t2°9 1S Dia wm Os *« ‘a 5 de S915 ht ke oe FE oS ESET Sit lor oa he DP 1S PUI DO Bigce Di aa io ,4 12 es =? Fe a Ps es ht bt bt Ppt Ow D re J é os a i oe oil att at se | ia -- to nD 2 me! ed eet be era 4 - oe ee bh s ef ’ pe * a Zé OS es on! a a 4 4 j . fee se HS * Central be a ; ee eee com eof Am 318 ~ 3.54) > Radio + a "Sy UNCHANGED TO HIGHE — AQ eee te __ AT STéST-OF THE NEW WEEK -e _ Boston Stock Market — Tis ~ TY New Orleans Spot. _— : emene ENT Ce ae Chicago Cotton Market. “229 ee Ai sanuam * = War~- New York Cotton TORS Gar? Marsch. “ikabe, ‘on ‘ise. suly. PRICES ON EXCHANGE a ” = — a or elle rr £ YTource Sh & re ann iss. 2io~pe : 2 DBwWD Dts ww ost. > yD 143 @% a2 “ % ‘133% 136 %e- = 4 133%: D c OECEMBER CATS. 43% 44% - > » 43 _ MAT QaTs. 7% 0 6=— 48S DECEMBER RYE. 9° ey Ss _ _ 98 MAY BYE. cs iP t ida) Srenne te ,~ oe 3 = counteracted D> profit-taltes D prea — . MER HANT i: E&aCHANC t sel oe forepart ef day “opened at $1.37 % «of a r= th th ao » nage ne a free euléet for gral Nerts America, the amoent Of wires Vaenge *as shown to be great a Sera ae or a yoer. verpwu ag the vullvcs wae lot sa@iauer + cog seh ; western mare's com bag Stay cars vod 182% inet vous werk a2 @ ‘2116 receiving 480 cars. Oulsu vez = pts wiEch were 147. us 74 «ar Dt mt i OD = b2 id he Or te os ta 2 S ve el & £9. $52 i* uSih=.8, AO & eck ag6 ~. Lowis Cash Grain. gee a fe lesa « he —_ o Neo ~ ppiy. The og relatrvely well ace HMeuvs «eter clever nev oop re, Praire bay Gar ST. LOUIS STOCKS EAT FUTURES StOCe EXC HAN today amounted to aad $1599, list Of securities today, dividend changes being against rices a a i" 4 o * *« * a eireth R-; ‘ge Term R. Missourt-Et:isen Electric , *. age, La em = Sem. c “~« > -— ee * , a? ie 2 al i> : ; " —~ ‘ ; B.- 2 ee t aime. onal - ed ¥ te "Mas 3 a tes Pe: 2. ad ; no Wer, tel ew cash aoe Lo sales of st 06 6guiet "Db the *.°cwervy Weather over | ee tem °$500 denomination bond sigs 900 *TMvidend rates as PY “oa? jGarter v ar : 2 Ber oe aret be tne: s ise b “end intention ammounced 3' the time ef origina ahuerdien tatiel €Xira or special divid are mc. ‘idends Bo ‘Baucdinag exiraa, : nog the tahe are in ann: > fd Seed oF Securit ries fellnmme te gttrect "™? Wee fost nanos te : the burere t wiback fm + — et es 2 marker foo woo ttae XS - Bs] Wegt o + pian ? tas ontral Ti inete * Se ta May 67 we sere «ft ee >. » Se "i gher weeks Granta 2%. ie a , “ - ore. il —<rein ADAIR RE & MorTGaGs SOME = “i : ' ; ' ’ : |

Page 31

HLEAN LOAN ID a : | ——— ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH . MONDAY EVENING, OCTOBER fe 1926 | a= ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH a PAGE _ HAT SELLS HER | NEW YORK CURB (COMPLETE) _ | __NEW YORK BONDS (COMPLETE) _ |PRGESIRREGULAR rading in coma botd market to r | ay. The 7 61110%'110%).... | P 4 94 | re 101— '101— an = which is Part of an aA: ; O00 00 operation wi] points from the previous sale side ne ‘months age, Glen Aiden wes etrona era 10 " 102% 102% 102% 102 % 102—1 102—5 Sales, Security High | tow Cloge, 0 | Katey Weite held clvee to ie receatiy cs D&RG imp 5 tablished high lev . 100 lul (10 i 4 i ia $0 i 1L 0%, Lt Uy 1 e 5 ae |e 20 xe INDUSTRIAL BONDS, 66 Dana & & r+ 38% a oe om & ] i— ] — i ; siege? Sigaet « ape an tats ; {j yn j : | OT PL) % | | iad “he . = “ 10 0 0 0 2 Cons 'p SS Eee 100 % 100 % 1200 % i . > 36. ‘ * ont an An. s ee manne: 107—28 107 23/1072 8 9 Cont P BO% 44.\ 76 i ao 4 %icent levels, Standard Ol hes 2 BA 444. 54 103—29 103—24 103—29 Crown Cé8 6 42°., ¥& | U4 | 6 Dul S8&A 6 37. 3% | & stubborn resistance to @ - Crown W P 6 51... oe onte T written by } 137 ig 1300 137%-%b INDU STRIALS. INDUSTRIALS. : aren 0 101 ¢ les i204 is 1.04 fo yi. 6; ae Total sales today were $7,607,000, against $4,747,000 Saturday. re SieM&U 6 30 . 103% 106% 103% cluaed out pecange of ieee Be Baw yn ; ad - 7 One . —_—. : ; CHankes, - and. Kissel, incl * oo 137 5: ~ | 4 Actes LY )580 580 580 Fe 4 cee ‘DGB 2 | it eee wer a nt usu | Bt me | $7,727,000 a week ago, holidayea year ago, and holiday two years ago. | “2 CP des Oe oy 117%, 1175 fed re partiy due to exhaustion of margins Bnd Goss Cre ster New Ta 133% @ % 131 %b 2 Alum Stree] ashlee | % Penn wre, 163 163 | i Anacon 6 A’ Bb iabd a 8 102% | From Jan. 1 to date sales were $2,287,092,000, against $2,664,118,000 | 2 Cm w a% 3 103 * Pe lie the suevulative -tramsectionn At. the ‘of the tseu ie, conse - HARD MAY WHEAT. 75 AG & El. 7 he Pen Dix Cel 43 | | ge k one $100 % 100 %8 100% (100% Sear 660, Ene O8, nh go talent + two years ago. 7S yet com 4 3d, 80 4 bo ‘ sane time concern created by per cent bonds, will t, Mae743% b 142) g8 143%b ox ; 95%... 13 Phil Elect | . mal?’ AsSimH 64, 97% My | Sales, Security. j High. | Low. | Close. j_ pee Aces, Cin S&C 3 es O48, 100 4e, 103 8 by tiald bouters ‘wtheh ana on | ght other American oe ater Btta7 sb 1 147 tat a 1109 ‘309 | | 2 Pyrene Mfg: eit Beaverbd | 96 hes GOVERNMEN r BONDS. | : | 2 CcCesL 58D “¢ . [ket in which there waa only n bani’ ng houses will part: ciate i » WERE: 12 mit %y | 98% ORY | | en Pit BP M, : 6%) 4 BellTCans a, 100 % j100 % | 100 % | 100% 2 | BOND MARKET AVERAGES '-— = 5 COC&SL 684 20. Be U3 [10% mand, Ae a, F nM : OU li LiCip Vv -& ‘ ) 4 7 “se . 7 / , ; 2 PSCNJ ' . on a CUCCU&sl, 4 Os. Ms 7 ’ " in which t 1eTe “as ii rat : | : OLD De. "EMBER. TORN. 2 15 ° byrene Mix\ fase. a1 39) aaa -|100—20 100—17 100—18 | i Monday. Saturday | 2 Chews UT o % 2 | , showed severe losses at intervals Curing (Le SEW TORK. Oct 11—Award of ° " 7 ? #R K B nj 42%) 41%| 42 | 42% 3 301 28,101—25,101—25 | bat geulieet vale. 9406 | 12 1 UT 5 78. 3103 1108 | fi Gatent and the Geciiou im the inabority sdaet €0¢ 3 "4 ¢ 4 an ‘ny t a z © f > 4 yo , ‘ ! ' ° sie or oT en secon ary ralis . gi yi | 2 } a) , , ‘2 extent as the ' Ptoac co as P Bball PEt dey York 1 2? Lo al 7 P y 13 19%) 19% | 19% log Cig 6) OO%) 99%) 11 jess 173 % Lib 24 Ten public uliltiies. . oe & 8 ist 4 20 | ny. a 95% of \asuee were offset by moderate sirengin e oe Pa e, } . 5 ° i ~ % | 2 %& | ~ % (4 E 106 106 106! 4% 2 27- 42 }100—19 100-16 00-8 Ten industrials . ’ jin a few SOCKS, parations for oftering t! € bonds ia . 1 pete _: 4 | @ i 3B 5 yn od Me | ad ] ee ee aes em ter 3 28'_| 28% 2h1y) 20 Cons PF 'O% | 97 9 4 hy | Combined average. : Bucyrus. one of the gna vriceé ~~ n ¢ Unevent. 1 15%| 15%) 15% 15% Cx T Ace 4 | R4 28 101—5 101—3 101—3 | Combined month ago 95.21 118% 116% | dropped 5 points in the early trading ead 2 } 33 | 28) as}. “og AE ay ; | Combined year ago.. 92.36 z SOG tater af Cagnee, Bad @ le 1 | ‘giatalges ' points Mrazilian Traction | 4 -sirong selling at LUD, a gain 56 - ~ + - tr) SS be AasoG&Elec AtlPC new. 9 2 ke . Babee Wil . 11b 115% 115%! coe |) Rancitaly C : Bare BlissEW ni ‘Birn S$ : Ro rden oO, | P 4 ‘ ; Braz Lt&Tr 110 1084/1110 Brill eee A 40% 40%) 40%) apf Brill cere mm is 6} 37 17 }. — ; ce R%' BG ~ 1 Todd ‘Ship - % 9°09 999 ' 4 i ' 12 ” Tr LJ PP A 108% 108 % 198. 1 Trumbulj s ly DECEMBER OATS. 435 43% 14%-% | to *mONe Mates MAY OATS. OU ae Oinm™ and Pe i ~~ acme 481, -% 43 foreign issues heid * 8% 47% Z activity im the = “DECEMBE mRIE. ‘serman Donde et Bi 97% UU 4g es rs —_—— : MAW RYE. EEA PCN ~ 104.5%. : ive L104 %a 7 ‘Wreaacpnpoai: w FSR IES - oe a BS ES eV AAOmeY oii hae pent ed ee et et Sets VPoin ~] ? ¢ Cid ed a Ferrer 7 i> Ott Orde te IF orctCr@®oDsaa . a | hich ed ate pt ae Eations w ~ ae ie] rt r} buy "a in #ome 2 y neat was ‘counteracted by prof t-taking jg> : wheat. _ ae scaliclieiieaasiinaatbi re. Bie jovls MERCHANTS E&CHANGE me U—W beat e010 ong — = w irrexu. ar openiig at Chi ca Stox k § ? - - » shel % to Sd higher. Corn also : go = SGC = : She up on December ana unchanged on g livery in the afternoon 449 Oct. 10.—Fo llowlr gc isa re distant deiivery i esterday 6 sales, high ow . t er. there peing | . —",. «* | ee ytures ‘closed 0184 jotations, at the Chic , Side o for the Government crop, There oe © " 104 ly 104 16 10415 G4, YB4_ O96 ty oun 97 | 87%: 98 lOeG 6%. 96 % 96% 964, . IP&L 6 A. 101% 100% |101% NOL, IGn§ B.| 95 95 | 95 95 KTCP 5% A’ 88% 89 BS91,! ORG | , 931%! 93% 102% 102 % | a i Co ae is _ TRei a a - ~— ti moO PS COM Sta eS —s - _ > A - i © a Sagat © ORF eoOkwO er Cm Aeattalion Aust Gov Bav G'% 45 ret. 73448 15. ' eo a Mro* a: xm oe RS + PSDD oS ~1 SS wD -} / eee OmDIMm KOOKS } ok) Iniver Pie « Gee 41...) 06 Oe | 96 by | 96% | #1 Gt Nor Hs; 113‘ | Befety Rason dropved a point, oS - a a of 234.000 busheis in visible. | ‘en > : . tea ___ High. Low. Clos. | . SS local easb grain market choice ‘ TRIS 7 es ees 6 US L&H n % 27% 43 99 1 100 Adams Royalty’ 23% 23147 31, Mag ebeat was 'n good dewa: 4. median! 5 ¢ ! 3 Vic Talk M 100 $4 1100 96 1 eed 3 0716; O7 451 97%) | 2 ... 106% 106% 11086 % All Amer Rad. 14%. 13%, 13tge ulet, loW grades Cicaning up 2° 4 Warner BP 44%) 451 102 1 sees) Se 42 ) 95% ¥ ic | ..-. 100%! 00% 100? } ai of ee gly Py + W Dairy pr 45 . ~ | 93 | 06 : Sug Te 42 104% wake S| 108% | #1 % 01% VEGETABLE M " O65 va 2 a o | 33 Berlin Cie 50. Bn Alphas SBY 107 ~=107 | je o r ded Bi 2 21 be S| AGLE ARKET 9 Gen E] deb 3% 42, Yl%) 91% 9% Potato Supplies Moderate and ‘lune sf Gen Pete 5a 40...) 09% Yo Se | H 5 57.) 96%" | a | zen Ref ts 62.. 101% 1012 5 : | € BO! ‘ Geedriad 64s 47/1054 105% 103 5 lcCR 3 51. 741 74341 7 74 by er. Sit 18, ff RODU Ce Row. Oot. i! G1 O% 1: (ae ' “ine eres, ® supplies were mederate end ein ab a ac | li C 5% 34.... 102% 102% 102% Was demand amd the. mar " . ‘ aes Gre Ff : Gould Cp 6s 40, + ti OS % | 93% | 63 ..+- JO1% 101% 101% | Colorado Russet NP eg Granby © M ‘is 30, 4 121) 121% | Hy -- 105% 105% 105 % | $2.70 to $2.00; 2 Cotorade Hershey Bige 40. 102 eo 101% 102% = ae %!| 90% geauty U. #. No. I, 3”. 2.76: Hioce & Co 6% 34, 97 97% | O7% | « a. : | Colorado MeClureg U $275 Hud Co Gas 6 49 102i 102% 102% | 2 : 7. BY tse P$285; | ot. Colorado ition Cobbier L. HumO &RS% §2101% 101% 101 i | eo hom eae | =O, ear eats Russet field | : 109 4/109 I Bell T 58 56102 %/102% 102% | — | ba 60; ae » +208 "1108 % 109 se. St 5 SB... . /103% 103% 100% | 784 se ‘3 4 fo 7 42 100 Me | 100 Ye 190 Mh ios mae & te 45 ioe i eetitee | LLGtNEe BA 88.) | North ‘Dakots Chinese G Ry 5 51! 87 | 364%! 30% | im MmO a | ul cent see | + More M4 : 1. some decay, $2.25; 1 Cologne Gr 6% 50 96%! § oe Int T & BS% 45 109 108% out | = KCHow ist B §0. , Trcar Wise na Onio. 't. o ~ ess 1 my 4 0) ~ } ‘ 4 4 , onsin iiurels 16 J i 6 KOTer lst 4 ). = 2 . Oarlot sales. track tuvoice: m PU par pfd &1 | KL | gy feepewhal of & sacrifice. . | | | | nen ign m 3 a ier. Hard © a a8 hoe oes tt en ,' 70%. | & Wem Po pf) 9s a of > mt ~ 4 yiiing Geman orm WW ‘ot | ' r . Am States B.. pee — Dees nd was fait. Oats were n/ | | te Westmo Coal! 91 States war | wk © ac bigher. fe? | 8% _ - White S$ M; 23% Ea ”: meds range of wheal was narrow o © & | 3! | 38 % 1 YAM pt pf SO% e omP nw pf { | | Of | 8% FF © NT! 13% Cong Dai P} | 1%} 1%) MINING. ConB Gnw' 5 | : my ath alia Cons Laun. (102 (102 ae Foun rapes # reetey 100 % | 1 do & 20083 .....\103% 108% 103% |, Pvta my uric. auget fun. 05-20. 102 % 1102 41102 % | oe "eat we ‘. e 103% | 3 Long I deb 5 37..| 95%" 95%! 96% | $2. 2.75: Clorado ‘russe — 102% 102 & 102 % | wh “doa 5 5 43 10] Pe2 \*2 gy 4, i eine 87% | a6 S71 h 2 o $390. McLures. $2 T% aa ) Leh V Coai 5 54.| 994 Hal PE tg | ... 105% '105% 105% | $2.85; cobblers, $2.75; Minnesota fed rives ~~ — od 3 29S 2H uw Dy Be Se w ent S¢ ss pid | #1° s Nerth America, (he amount hi Fy 30 : 30 aa pioted passage Was SHoWD Co be greate: | ‘ NS&MRE PL 100 j Ties 4 Week ag0 OT ar yoer. Liverpvo! ; Commonwith E 1381, 1: wi the oulluok wae for simaiier shipmenw e, , v | 160 Spearhead G! 8c 59 Tono Belm 2 40 Tonop Ext. l Uni E M ee 2) ee ee Sout Pé L, BONY 6% jt 29 69 I es Ss . Consumers Co . 6 le: p22) AX al vat Britwia. % wv; (onsum Co pfd 74 North western matkete cum- r 2 Croan & Pap oy ¢ Guy cohetg oe cars of wheat, compare 8 Utah Ap reas 1 Swifté& Ci : f ( EF om ‘101% 101 % 101% Bo ice : last year: | waa ; | | 87% i ‘6 iid (j11 | 5 Lae & M7 44...1124) 1126 : : ohios. $2.25 to $2.75; Holiandale, '* p wa idiinnaasbartnate . : Motor . yh ee t vate clevator socks cous: isted of i, i ' 9 1. € 1818) Illes Brick , : 4 maa ls of wh eat _ 12 4 is buehe.se : i : i $~ oy 40 aul rial yd . > ; “* « *” rae FORE 1GN ; y eorth ath d 58.67 oO bushels uf cals. a ‘ Fried- Ez RC . : ‘ ; i 18 hy oyn “ LD * o An Ai ian Nat mray receipts of —. were 1 75%,- = i ‘ : ‘ ; DO& Ref m ly 1% ] CAwe BO bushel ‘on. pared ith V.1PB.WOU &b Fresh'an (© 34 3% | uc il ‘ 1A (oe UEneis, CVA - . * ; : / . ° ‘ . ntiqu { a Core receipts, were ¥62.000 Gores oD. i zz a ver 2 3 aui° Antion e & is bels, compared with 4 OM), w a WwW . “tn ag ‘ ‘ ‘ f f 7 IO : -_ i BTN gg - : 7 4 ty 8, , Oals receipts were 708,000 Susie.s, Gen Bak B | eu | firby Pe ) at B ae ( $ 9: a French boyd nee Bitte sie 1 | pared with 637,000 a week ago. Wheat Gen Ice ©: , ae Leonard ’ 2 * i. eden i .. Br | B% 5 French NSS L, 7 4" + % 108 2 10% , ments were 962,01") bushels pee Gen Neces. % 3 Lion Oi) ! ; (“| 21 Buena % 36) 9 i if | 20 German ‘* af F 1 2 ee: on % 1.061.000 a week ago. Corn ship > Gen P « pf 103 ne . . . : ~A oe. oe a ou -92; °% Q: 2 “y! se q yerCanAgRK | 29a) °@ 4 were 544.000 duasiels, compared Gillette ® R ¢ | Ger Gen Fl 6% 40 yh as ble | ‘1l4 ei aee i * + le ; 306.000 a week ago. Cats chipmenuts Gleason C ; | . par | P ¢ 12 Denm’k 4%! A | | ¥ Z| i ; ’ ye 1013 my 102 . ! "5 96 06 % j j ' 21 _Wend C. Ia INDEPENDE NT ‘OIL . 119 (‘110 : : 5 Liq Carb 6 41 cfs, 98%) 98%, O8 2 Man Ry lm @ 90. Su) az 65% | SrowD boxed peta sine’ $1.50 103% 103% ore | : - # ‘ Louisvy G&E 52 100 99 % 100 ; per bus Damper ' : ‘ { | ray ; reer ne Ea 6 ds ns tate 18% | 7 Maruat acetate) ph ati (tit |gumy Belobo pasar tale 1105 % 1104 % 194° 2 Met Power 6 53.. 106% 105% 103% | > a © -; Of 4 £8 | Cabbage marke De:navd tense Nov. 103% | 108 i “| 6B Mia-c Pet 6% 40 104% 1048 104% 6 Mil S&L, 1 § H7% | Lettuce mies ao lone tend ” Midvale st & May 3 M St P&SSM 5 38 Ak TICHOKEE = ry £50." $4.50 "/107 % !107 % Mont Pow 5 43. (100% 100 %@ 100% | , avif L OY wae Ss ‘ * } S } ‘ ; _—_ 4 Nat Acme 7% 31101. 100% 100% 4 2 Msi P asisiss 5% 49 90% DOM | »% as AS sbARaGt san Nat D Prod 6 40 99%) 99% Ou * | 3 MStP&SEM 6 r 46,102 AL fag AFOR PA SAA to « 1 MStP&sSM o 4 38 ‘74 ree 1 M-K-T Js 4 90. 8A BUiTER BEANS — H N W Ed 6% 41.. 113 T - | 1 M-K-T 4 62 #r B 44% inn $2.50; ‘ima beans, $2.75 per a age’ ee oa 7 é M-K-T & & A 62100 10 ) * do 5 44 ++ (108° 10% | 99 M-K-T adj 5 67.' 92 s 00% 100% | ““ENCSSELS SPROUTS—Callformia, 15¢ N Y Tel 6 49... 110% |110% 110% | | MKS 2 os 102 2 0230 10318 | POF, pound. do gen 444 39.. US, GR% Y 26 et Mee fi 6: the a e 40 BEETS—Home-grown, 25¢ to 35¢ per do ref 6 41... 108% 108 | $M Pac 6 49D... 105% m4, : 105% | Gongn bunches ané See to CFs par. Ree, Niag Falls P 6 32)106 {106 OM Ppac6é55 Eu... 108! red oF, _ CABBAGE—Home-grown to Ring 14 6 98. 100% 100% 190% | 27 M Pec gens 75. “755 S28 95K | Bip hm as Rortnege and Colorado ‘ ’ a: . ié ‘ ho A git. S ‘4% toss pt +e 1 Mob & O new 6 27/1014 101% 101% | CAUL IFIOWER—Coloraéo, $2.50 per x 2 ws aakat | mie 3 1 Mob & O ext 6 27101 ‘ 101% 101% | crate; Oregom, $2.25 to $2.60: New York Meo StF 6 41.103 . 105 : 103 *| 2 Mont Cen 6 87.. 11%) 11%) 11 % | $2 per erste, Nor ft P 5 41100 99 7 100 8 Naseau El 4 oe 60 60 60 i CAR RUTS—~Home-grown Ounechee wien oa @ hia 5 Nat Rygs Mex 4 77 irota, 25e te 30c per dozen bunches Ohio PS 7% 46,116 1116 (116 pm, ne (500 to 75e per box; Michigan. $1.25 per > , 44, BU" DUO) 90% | 100 pounds: Minnesota. 1 - J NRM o% 57 asst. 100 pounds sac $1 to 26 ver 90%) 995 Me 0% | 6 35, CHLERY stem ap. highball. 400 to $1 New Cali 5 $4.60 pet te. Duluth ~ 11%! : | .m —_ — * sS=—ps > > a ~ 4 > = i - — -.+ to Dt wt ot ee A: —— ~— DS NS Orde C1 he re Ore oO - ~ Pe 431.000 bushels, compared witb pa - 4 oe © | ~; 919i | ,Ee UO a week ago. ate Ald C178 My 178 M1178 i '1° gf? > mm on “ _= J ' 15 Finland 6% : Goody T&R * % 80 te | 3] 20 i «— I Panuco ‘ ' © i ‘ —- = hepa St. Louis Cash Grain. Grimes R & ; 6 Mount Prod! 2: , _ 57 Free § Prus follo..s: Cam R. - ‘ f+ € Rew teas “| tame. e? i a Hav Fiiec R xu ¢ ff Oe | s5 Ger c Imp Tob 2 Pandem 0 Le a lt A Cer A 2 Red Bk O Ind S Cor.' 10 Rei-Fos © Jobne Man, | 3 Ryan Cen m Orcs Oe be med “iD a ~~ ¢ re cet OS ~. Di-its St SF &SkFs $1.42: NO,

Or ao On) Novade] 0) Penn Gas [00 Pick B ath rm FF RS wine -# a SF re rs —— 93 . . 103% 1103 % 103% ‘ 4 Phila & R C 5 73'101% 100% 100% > r&i 5 2015.. Pierce O 8 31 ..| Ki, US'y 98% a Ss & 2013 J Pilebu F M 6 43,102 [101% 101%) -4¥ye 20138.., ) Port A 6 53 A 105% 105 te. 105% m 7 gen 3% 97. | eee CUP LANE —-ome-growa, Ge te Sve Pr 6ti Car 5 33: 94 a4 94 _ do . oe ‘ Prod & Ref 6 81 1130 \110 1116 HOR : : | I GRAERADISH No. 1. 34.50 to $5.25; SE 591105 (105 (105 Lit 398 aa ; a 107% 107% 107% 2 NYCE&SL 5' T4 ALLO: » 103 . LENDIY ee Fron 43 abe er Ibe ..,108% 103% 104% S fee re 2: 3 | GUMBO—Home-groen. -+. LOO% 100% lod 4 NYE&N! 5 27.. 10 hd 40¢; one-third bushel bashokee "Vie. 0.; 99%, 09% 99% | 23 NY- sate te ad da 8 | $1.00. ; 4h 9614 96% | 14 do d s 2 GREEN Freres —Home Bt: | 54 . 55 If{NYNH&H deb 4 07) OF os | Se 10¢ 7 * ball Boe te ©We: wes ae ) Bi. “48 105 105 =6108 | 3 NYO&W a ae 3M ‘ sD | "red bf ask 000 oer bu — 52... 46 “co TALS 111% 111% 32 N Y Rys Ce O2.. + : Norway 6 44 ....101% (101% [101 % Sun An P Se 6 82/l08%0 10d 108 | 4 NY St R 6% 62..| 56 53% 03 | nw 6 to 300 per dos toe Norway 6 43 101% ott ore & Co Inc 643 46 ef 100 8100 100 | 5& NYW&B 444 46. +. . eR ES te ea iis i ieain A BO N YT }'! ; i we t he Bh f ee | 92% rt. *% | Queens! and 7 41.:114 [114 ipeen Tru mbul! @t! 6 40! 9654) 961% 96%, | : } 101 ly 101), TY “Homegrown. ike to 2 . [eee — — . ro ee | ES a ¥ a’ ~ , s 6 a) p | ? ; 5 ¢ ' ¢ , J ; oid Queen 6 oF. a saa ie ion init hate segs ao% 100 % | ; 104% cg | | RA DISHE i Rhine M Df 50 et eoal ons 32... 101% piavewi £ s. bu box and long oe wnitel } Rhine 7? oe " aa 50 re m Mt 8a on 42. rete 3 ys my oe Ae. oe oe a oe - 20" Soren, bunches Rhinel U 4 ® 2 . $ 42. 107% 107 } nz eel’ INAS H—Home-guews. hOe ’ ' Rhine U7 46x w PAK 06 At, 98%} 98%) ON) « a 4 eS ‘ 101 a, Toe ‘per buy box te Ole Rime 8 7 5 oi 6 68 at 103 % 103%, 103% | ; a gold 08 41 97 97% | SA LIF Y—Home-grewn, 25¢ te 40¢ per any Oct. Jli—Eastern butting change A eta aes Rio de + 8 46,/1903 102% 102% S Rub 7% 30. /106% 108 % 106% | 30 yeor & E "5 4 90 % 40? _desen bunches a out of an early Frut today vr " s ' Pe Pe PAST TB, 11... Oct ~{T nited | Rio de J 8 ee - 4 ' Ss b Ps 47. | 93%! 93 4 , ai 0 © “= % ; mae ie > , gh we ; ST. LOUIS BUTTER, EGG AND steer ee, © arti e eee Pisce « eanes | Rub é “a | boi, n , ees pg ty oy 91 50 \ bien a re TRY EXCHANGE, Oct. 11. cae ‘eae o | rising y ge oe Agriculture) — Retter| 6 64. 104% 108 % por | ' # Steel 5 62...1086%'105% Poa, | ag re 2°. 75 B 102 % 2 | }- 9730, per bu box; Iilincis %-bu hamp- v ®@ orts featur av ea: r gS, 3,000; eteady to eur ne y ; j : , a! 21097 ( a! ; 5 rr ‘ =~ on ne the last ~ er et Shorts | "¢ ‘sella cng 3 turkeys gg _ , — * butcher Lop . testis | : tty a ~ t 4 (| OF 2 | ante “eg 3 rg : o = 6 102% 103% | i Port! Ry 5 30... O58 : 4 : 8QU Asti —Heme grown, 35¢ to 496 per 1 crop report this afte: noon | ; uses Da 1¢ following 60 to 189 pounds $13,257 1 3 ‘50 2 ? &R46 105% 1054 re 4 - re “1 CO. 2: Oe 4.40 Oe it wet weather. Traders were} as Sor — lots of various artic es: | poynds aed ap $13,.80@13. 4% 140 to 150 | 0 Genie S$ 8 50105 wm 105 a Spo Be 2 oe ett: et : eae | % 46. ert, , 7%, to TOMATO NS —Home-grom ripes. 80¢ ¥ concerned . wer the CLanactanbn - 4 i Ut ef se} sb firsts in od Cc | por inds Lig a: oO o rf) P \f 7 te cay a a4 f ; . ~~, 2 . ‘ 14 — r a1. 38% ost: y0 bene gh hat | By the Associated Press. ° | $7 @ 38 miscellaneous lois Jx¢ to Boe: | | 12.76 packing ” we mostly $1045 Seine 7 42 o) a6 | M * ‘48 79% 79%) 70% TU RN1PS-—Home . av e . « . *,* . ‘ . betes . 25 9 ss ae e % - | WASHINGTON. Oct. 11.-Carn predue- Creamery extras, 40 ee ‘attle. 10.000: calves, 4000: native! = ow Ser he » 5 RRR FE 4 107% 107% WR te 1 98% > Ramat + mixed BEBO: 3 i] 4 vellow BR; No. _. > a ee LAusHykE Pp Rig Lyone fis = Marseilles Mex 4 4-5 Mex 419130 em agat Montevidio 7 52. & Gr Das Pg no 18K 13a % 138 14 1 M 8S pd vte 14%) 14 ba Merc St C.'108 4 a! Metachi iron IY white. me ee se RO met ns Le QE FF LD Ue * Dee. , Leon TOT ly 10° ‘101% 11 7% in} i Tow A 7% 95%! PSH B5% Ma M 8 741 100% 100\ 1714 190. 2 | 3 p2 | 92 mMNe | S| e na | OF aa "ern 7%. 100 /100 a A TL ACAI te eee ttt aa Pac. No. 6 white, Vac. WATS—No, 2 white. 4414 @45c: No. 3 sja44%e¢. No 4 white. él ate ae saan white. 38% @40'ecke 4t4yc ‘Se Louis Slay Market. mMoihy Nay wee firm on the tetter which are in ten BUDDY. The ue grades also selling relatively ve lower gradee continued Miked hey e®earce. hav seurce ure clover t mis tiarkel steady Prairie hay a Oiet but steady. ay Cuctations No. 1 timothy $°4 f Mandard, $22 to S25: Ne 2. Go SP Oh Ole Be Ses eo ae ~ we ve. lz DBDs oa a3 TS at we DH DOM" D— BW «ery Mtg BC tgs 19714 107% . 104% 103 % ‘3e 4 RT ST ANDARD OILs. ‘ee : ; 5 etre “At Lob ‘Der Mil Rub mn p 100 3,7 Cc ont oi ! . Rg ? Ay ‘ | : ‘ Ard Ca! ‘ig t. o Hud Pp.’ 24 | 22%! 2:3 °4 | 1.600 ~~» Cel rat nee ly 103 % mons... "®00 a ae) _ & od. @ 2~~wois.s no é a oe o. 1 light clover mixed. 2 light clover mixed. $19 °* mary clover mixed $21 mr clover mixed S19 Peover $"] to Se No to 8°: choire if if de, ! : = $ 3: —_ -. . 4 tliAdied ~_ tee New York Coffee. $2] to goe: . 2 alfalfa $18 * ORK Ow? 3} Ny rere enyTt : BP choice prairie. $19 to $20: No. ee RIBAS OOM os wes © MS ~—* w 9° a3 3 ~2 was ue es EAT FUTURES ADVANCE | , set wae 2679988000 BUS. | rewtwwer str He 1s to the Post-Dispatch. “Mav Dane Ds a > Co Brse@oom Deas Se BO “2590 a5 THe: * st a* 4 } or f 45 A . -_ gag fare Warner B 7 41 . | 19 Ree " w ct 4 49 44 abt fe #12 ACE Rie nA ur ay $1.36 to a2 farn Sr 7 38 .| 60! a1 +. =e cI 26 #2 21 Warn S r 7 39 6 on" | 9RIA&L4% B64 04's ¢ 5 81.26 pait, barrels 4 $3 t earvela. 48: _ nn ee a : . Ly lion thw wear indicated by the condition | standards 44% ey rs W qn 2 2% ) 4 v4 . ‘ > ot a s 4 ’ * ] , e | C. firets, 35c; seconds, 32 , : awl 1OWCT ; vv estern steer t dy to | “ ’ Vv ash iN at P § J 39 102 % 102 Me If 2% ‘2 ~ ie ‘t me | of ihe cree ae ee oa Mis - Diaced at | No 1 nacking «ork 4c: cheese leas _ 25¢ | ; top vearlings StG-46.) bear ' 20 Bweden W Penn P 5% 63.105 104% 104%, . rt Na _ 1447 85% . $454. May ‘48% c to 48% Lard ting re ent of A eheust a. e" lhe ey 1; “ordine te sendition | matu: steers, $10 medium ‘pulls steady ot ‘ 4 1f6 Be " P 5 63 SE 100% 100% 100% Sh #31. 94% meme ee 4 Lora) & » LR = 6 100 % —s Si A to. me 2 es aa; oh BE wl i Sa ¢ i ® ha’ : — ' r ae eae vans x 23c onghorns. 941, oF Gis lower; top and bulk, 3 rgely on ps — ‘ - ; F 79 . Lape p7 F U b of wheat 60,000 of corn 71 000 ye *~ aaaer pp eg — got | printe, eine brick. ins , ° | per account; heavy Vv $13. largely deandt: i ‘ ’ ; be ' ible r : ‘ a 10} 100 % 100% StLS¥ pr 4 A 50 os Ve ‘ ‘s Marted out quiet with the | Wheat production was placed at 219.336 | IVE POULTR , 2 eo: ‘medium to choice heavy calves, 86¢28.50;| “2 Toho E P 6 29 ret! : a Semel 4% 50 .| 99 || ae kee ee . _ Active Demane: for Good Pork cables and ai owery weather over 000 bushels compared with 213.109.0006 | ‘Tect aes poss leghoep hens, oom, | foe Rettore ond coms 15¢ to 25¢ lower: | f ee owe Lott Skaer ole) ieee | » 3B .. 111% 11% 1114%/ , + + (OD % 102 % | 102% c nya . O71) KTH , spring c Vr ogg 21 mes o Ow — wete to 1lSe lower OKIO F L s : m4 t M 7 . 104% 10444 pete, 2 . 07 ure Was just heavy enough to bushels last vear The preliminary est!- ae bro eRHorn | one : io alle + geet h pak - . ‘ oo oo & * . ‘- 8 29% | Apple supp iiee™ we ‘! | brofiers, youl turkeys 37c: turkey ough: Practically steady; top lambs to} |1 'U Kinad ! 29 117% 1117 4 | ‘| § Wh | MAK! Of c™ ae $ #2. 101% 101% 101% | boate ar Pied Core , { ' ge? ” : iy ' . y \ d “pe ‘ ' Kined 5% 387105 |104 § Ft) m BO) SLM : 2 oo On a: oe Be $0 % mately 45 car loads from oa "Coonty —y “ r slight setback in values On the | mate of winter wheat production ia 626,- F . stern houses were free buyers. | 482.000 bushels. making this year's tote! | senw jie: turkeys, ~ spe Pt NO. .% tur | ere, 913-75; no atrictly desirable} 20 1 | 52 eng Was credited to a profesion- | wheat crop 839,818,000 bushels compared paind 14c ie eucks:; , Ping 1@c; youna i aeit Beaten as bis packers, medium ve of C 6 AT.’ RAG! AN : | wi Ts éc st 6 41 VR Te | Os” oe | ~ ‘s00d stack me v but peor mater = =Prices responded and fatf | with 660.000.00 last year. geese. ¢ On eulD | ny! (). ae SiG9:) ruguay & 46 .109 8108 = 6'1f | Winch RA 7% 41'104% 104% 5 104% MISWT 5 52 os: 94% stock uly . teady é Se — At midder Decem ber Grain Sorghuma 101,000.000 bushels 58. f : nfiover, $8 | me nonin’ ee ee son Na | 71 Uruguay 6 60 rete | 95%! 95% 95% | 10 Young S&T 6 43./193% 103% '103% | 1 SP&KC8L 4% 41 92 ”) ge o | Zee P mt ete - ae ee NEE chvimd or 0. Gest vane aid 71-000. 1000 aa ee eeeth ee 130-165 Ibe. 18@13%c CITY BONDS. | RAILROAD BONDS =e eS ae 7 | or hn biti. Sonat ap bow | for > , i“ ' na + ‘ p he e Aas u hy aa ix-ié¢ Dai Gr — re hea ree ; wine si fe sd L ‘oe ' fe with —" BE aoe gag ol her - —- Grapes 2.36,000) tone compared with °.- | Li-i a rough. ua a” a f.. aily ¢ ain os Wiowenacnd nt || — th Y¥c4¢w 43... 1084 108 106 Ny BS AT&SF gen 4 95' Hi * OF 3 j a | Hy op meng ne MB run Sricen, Scarc'ts ng agin. Baliye 410.000" last month and 1.970.000 laat | sore adere ete., mol wanted one | INDU STRIAL BONDS. | 2. i - a! (' RAY! RAY Ss ‘ 5 -_ 60 thi Tl. in smphasiaed but this in begin- | **8": 7 yo Spring in the following tavie twill pe found re ~ -— — —— t 95.° 8 NT % . o4.,! 703 : e¢ 50: MO tone ite effect as a market fec- Sorghum atrup 34,000,000 gallons com- | 7e to 138¢ peand | ceipts and shipments of erain in bushels! A A (Ch ev 5 28,1043, 1104 164G 4 in Cc . 4 he. 4 ted | my fact game of the trade point to pared with 33,600,000 last month and | ‘ ané quality: sheep. (QU0 omitted: : : Am B Sug 6 35. 983 94 93 : ae : 7 Ti4,' OT! 24 pertal. oreha Time-tes meee’ thet North America has cleared 25,500,000 last year de : Oucks. Ze te Shee | ‘WHEAT ,; OORN, d OaTs. | Am Chain 6 33 y 101 4% 101% 1 ) “” > | ! ‘ | delicious, No ee gene wuchele for tht t 11 _-* a ee OF erodes: Pout Ne aNb SUL AMS Ly ist. 3 Tia Bip, Re cpp | Ker Am Cot Of 6 31 5 04%! 94%) 105% 10544 1105% 4) § a” | rh 0 , d men? oF three weeks At this -rate | 40m were: wed ecuabe. Bho per (oiioue | 3 | mere | AM & F 6 30.. 102% 1024 1024 9 t gea) gee gen) 6 it ' ne . Oates 1.282.414.9000 bushels. vcommured $1.00 per dozen. Dreseed squabe, 5c per Ch: eat "ty ! . oo ae... a > than. com. extra Time-pro . aes oo . to absorb & GOOG | with 1.263.619.000 a month ago and 1,-|!>.; small end dark, 45c.— Sree 7 ihe > eee % | age ge Fy ai om 443 ee 1) pom! BON} ROM, : | $1.75, f . vernment report. @ue after the} 4! — 000 ie yoar (BI ey mens erst tin eusuns 24.40 | 4 ni . - OB 4 LOR is -. LOAM 102% JO ; Anple orice range: Meday. ts expected to show a total Rar] 906.762.0000 bushels, compared | m!! #2 7A wer Armen | im | | pa Peg aye 104% 04% | 36 , 106% 106% 16% : , : 84%, | $1.50 to $2.50: arimes ex . te ; THE safety of Adatr cmap of around 8:12.000.000 bushels | Sou 185, 204.000 ‘last month and 217.497. | ew FORK. | | decode be shileti lens ok i ? 2 5/101 % aed 60 OR big | id ¥ ‘G4... 5 ‘ yingpepe, 92.25 oe ore ren. ti Weather w; 8 f ‘ ast voat Chickens do. b | | 67 see ‘100% 100 5 > 21 “ 06 | € o: delietoua. . ' by Guaranteed-Insurable Birketed NORE nig neecls cat {Arm | | Hey 83.200.000 tons. comnared with 78.- | press. 2226c" fowls, by freight. | 6 | | 98%) 98%) 98% | 26 ou ge Oz! 888 Ry 6% * on ail (winds. she’ to $1: on the MS country elevators shipped 2180 928 000 last month and 86.723. last | 2H: do. by express. 20@30e: broilers. , 20) . ay 4 (105 Gees aah matt | ms : hoges to The. Bonds rests up 1 | Private reports were. neariah on the | 70": | express. 27 @ alc: roosters. by freight, | re &! 57! . 10284! to1 4 11 “eae ~ es 7 om a CGrapes were abou Sone, Eat, to solid foundation of 6 1 crop and beneficial showers The condition of the various erepe en ssed poultry steady. Chickens fresh. | Ind’ apolis 8, J2 | A W W6&E 5 34 97 | | 41° Ot: oar Oa hirdAy i § 60 52 ; » | veaches gteady. Cran o in ef Rperted in Arcent: \Ty) . 1 or at time of narvent was: Corn, | 276@43e: do. frozen, 25@33c: fowls. fresh; Wichita .. 2 4 “ai O1% ia = a ol ; waa. LOT ATONE: — years experience Nas falr Bo agape ee pa 0 , Buckwheat. land frozen. 20@84c: old roosters. 17@ eDtreit gi rere, ' Sa ‘8N 1004 190% 1OO% } ’ " Hanne — first mortgage invest L Munclies o. “ on Bp: ee feign 2.7. Grein| sic; turkeys. fresh. 30@50c: do frozen Rimore ..) 22.. iE oF Ans a... oe 6R...| OA A5%' 92 5% the 4 i bas 000 Bn. Of RT DA s#a ge n- sorghume. 85447 P’delphia . ah ays | ys naconda 4 52 103% 1o3 108 ly : 4 } Pane » ite ‘50 g° a, o” 9° 2 ment field. P: b Prices were Pe ‘ » - Peanuta. conditian - gpples, 77.9; | NEW YORK Oct 11 ~~ Butte sleacy . Boston ST 4 1 do 7 &R : 108 % 106 106 nf , b 37 103% 103 oe 3% urm from the start. | ..o-8 50.8: grapes. white potatoes receipts, 4715; creamery Ee than ~ |G veston yet): bhishien Mvebuiends 3 Andes CM 7 43.108 495%106 | 2 nh oT Se “Bh G4 %% FP H4 by 46 $80) “ Ang Ch CN 7 45 4 | 3% ' by CanNor db 'g 48.117 ly +~ Le 17 " fter es As ’ of principal and imcerest | MES te fond ical a citceetina | P85" eweet potatoes, 8.8: tobacco, Bis: | tras, 41 47 ihc! creame 1 lB New Fe am hte — . bullish “report ” This stimy. |STEnUm for syrup. 81.6 ee o Prange As ‘fires | to ie New York | 178. asanl Arm@Co 4% 39 CenNewEng 4 ‘61 76 75%! 78 _ se 2 1A] iy 101 % LOLs | bt house ‘buying and ceused | oe The, Srekminers estimate of seduction | MeL.) ny : x 94% Po 2 | ;; ie y RE % —e-aay SPRING 3.125.000 bushelnn Noche De: ; qtr, ay a e rai CHICAGO. Oct dz Pots pee —Toral U J ~ & “oul Minnesota %5.1°5 008 - - Te. | Cred, . ©; . shipments urGay i619; Bundar. | Adair Bonds ere uncon Bae. were smaller Pair sales mage agg DAS G00 age wg Dek 704.- | rc. Fig ey seconds, 34 @46c: | ; ontthing. rather slow. 9 - tionaliy * oenmton ¥ by aes Were aed 00> Montana 238.882.9000. idaho ik vee .! 3 ec nearby hen ain Realty & T Trust Compeary. a 3 ing hased «& ang r.. mer, large!y non. Washington i1f.2916.000.- Oregon ow whites, es pb Ane tras. 73 @ 7! '§ BOO. | can be ineured lose of 7 “e° he Shaw report of | ogg non nearby and nearb, western hennery whites. trots At mid-day OATS—Ohio 79.920 000. Indiane an..' gate. meres. 0 @ 72e: nearby nearby principal and interest for the — 3%. May 47%. Shipp! si 7 | neal com wae , SHIpPDINg 1 7HN.000: Tinoixe 123.714.000- Wiecensin | ; a with pte een over | were re i “4 PX SRA O00: Minnesota 12R 982 000- Tewa | »P3 E58c: Pacific Mem |tion: Idaho sacked Kusecce. $2.0" Cogs. 50. pany with resour - ‘be 4 ightly higher with lard) 397.914.0000: North Dakota 43.129,.090:/ © 77 e: 67. | fancy shade higher: sacked Ruralis. $2.00 $30,000,000. . ue igher, bellies 12%c bigh- | Gioth Dakota 29. 484.900: Nebraska 47.-_ , : A @ |. tl winaiete O00 ance dn |e Aon ~ e ack j 7 Current offerings on reques® ; Week SP2. Paes ; 4 ly Grain Experts. BARI EY lita if. 20f 90n- ' . ia Rtate. a CITY Oct 1 B @ 260 ) rt. Butter: Dept SLP 17 aINGTON Vet. 11.—Grain exports; sin 17.974 | Minnesota 2TH. aoe ret the United States. were | North Pakotn ee og: SUCAGO, Oct ee ' pee receipts ADAIR REALTY | @ Mash acs nt 4.020 000 Bush a ye of G Ba "29. 102% 102% 102% , Ma 4 32 73% 73%) 73% "45 103%, 108% 1084 | : 7 a . . Inn t, Ifmit, tow i, , fr on tr) ‘R0 on sa 98% ONT, ee! Ax ft, | : 108 1g 2798 ty ROM ROG | Grain Bi ds and Offers | apt, “GO % | nee 1% r% 3 04% vite) Il CR ‘i. 2105% 1 of et. (% 97% 7% aT pe | ‘mi 96% 98% iden” pee Oot. Lie=-Bide and ates : on | t© $1.26 oer 100: m rg he : 100% 190 35 1090 % | : : ~ inaeisnae Ro 8 i wi Se pane : eoth ee ROX CMAPS 4 49 ctfal 53 53° 63 ae to concer. ee to ae, * Brier He 5% 42'108% 193% 113% | 4 CMAMP @ 89...) 83 | ag 83 | December corn ||! ovire Ras 48 rw ion % 104% Lidl, | ; Mae? on ai 103 103 119 Wav cern i aie ad ora Yn 41 fi C Deceit her Gal G&ak 6 37. , ; 39 | 68%) 68%! 63% | May cate * °**' Cai Pete 6% 33.. 108% '103% 1081, B CM&SIP evt 4% | ” | 2° «tts | 54 ST. LOUIS MERCHANT® EXCHANGE offers eth -} BO - a e - 37 % 100% 100% | cfs 96%! OA, | ed ee 12 23 i®i2 es ws . $j * BH > eis ry? 2 + ——s ed eord wtl ~~ De or evious week. Commerce Depart a. gS MoORTGAGB Co., i= . sheuree today gave the Peliowieur indicated thereby, by principal QCamaguey &§ 7 42. O81) GR \! O° ve 3 between jast week's exporte | “tes. follow: See ) CHICAGO Cent Tae 6 45...'192% 107% 19°48 | 17 var 9 el pfa 4%! . Oct. 1! in hids Esciaswwe Dutribetore _ 4 ud ihe previous week: Wheat. ; Condition Production | firsts. November g8%e: : p De- | ine ante Gualite “a Gens St! & 4). 21! 120% 120% no 4g 55 | 54% BS at. ~—fwain bids and ones’ ing. ST. S agvainet 7.174.000. rye. CORN. Per Cent Bushels. ij cember 35 utter. storage standards | hic ° AO 31 Chile Cop @ 32 105 106 104 3 ” "phone Cartel 4246 : BS grains! 161,000; ‘oats 16.000 Penneyivania eek ai 263.000 | December ibe: Gonas aiaesee dew la 60a? 05 diahe, y+ $2.40 1 Cin G & F 514 61/103% 102% ing ee 54% 54 y | fecember “wheat idencital with EE Marley, S03 00 ‘honteak 627.000 > bod i eer = 18 certs Oct 11.—Butter—Lower: re Peery r-man alll a gs ge r 444 — ee | eu : _— samy 58% ember COB «+ + eee: A dabe ia ® Tre Co of Coad E: C ~~ ome se A aes ae 1 a ae 7. joatene. ge , NEW yoORK Ort J. ——ftiee) prices. : i wg tg? ' Oh ws | | 4 | 2 OL: | —~=88y) BBY Cc . Ca — : | re te — BUR 4+ coneces: 78. | OMe: 85 ¢.|f. 0. b, Pittebur- pounds; Rive sa aT . ne. hicage Grate Cariots. 7 rg ana ie Frain from United . 7K, itieh ints. 8: firete, annealed sheets. 32°55. ' rivalzed. eherts 5 Commone P 6 471046 104 : : | +e | CHICAGO, Oct, 11.—Cariot receipte: | or : ey TTS 887.000 bushels, against |) es . TH 190,882.000 | 38@40c: ordinary firsts. 3 >: BOS: blac sheets. $5.10 bars,{ .° Cone C MS ) 82% ROK 53 '2, 534 53% | Wheat, 23; corm, 147; ents, 42; rye, 6: 3 101,077,000 | erator extras. 35%c: refrigerator firsts, 00 @2. 34 Cons GNY 6% 45 1106 105% 105 “u- ff CMaeP + 25 .nc.! 53%: 634% barley, 19. ‘ i

Page 32

ERIE a Dare amr Z rainy SAE. eT eee ee me ABA bee Sen danas any » = ; ° ‘ Hi DAY EVENING, OCTOBE es ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Hil PAGE 32 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH MONDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 11, 1926 : | Popular Comi . ~ @ — “ : : i - . : m | ~ t ; , Tort] roadway was severely! fire originated iz Oo ADVERTISEMENT 7 |swim held by Mrs. Clemington'the daylight hours. Her trainer, Man Burned Putting Out Fire. North Broadway, agg gst? ‘a oo ( | ee a ; WOMAN BEGINS SE D - : howevy a a ee . iverse William Carr, 60 years old, of ' burned about the face amd Hancs trom undetermined 2 eae | Corson ,_ however, doubted if the aadvers : pent J 2 artir ha > tH 7t! . News ho} ¥. . e ena — ho} ate o urn ¢ te . > on t. aw 7 ¢+oer ht ‘ ¢ ti? Pris: af t ; *i* ~@t 4 | SWIM FROM ALBANY T0 N Y | Mrs. Schoemmel took to the wa- water conditions would allow her | $00 Destrehan street. watchman at) when he attempted to ¢xtinguis" nd cont ae : ' en 7 os ‘ HNestite ad Sk nae y, ‘the Samuels Shoe Co.. 3439-43 | fire there at 4:20 a. m. today. int and col t's Was ; ee ee ter again at Coeymans,. iv miles to adhere to her pian. er ae a Pilg Mrs. Charitotte Schoemmel Has a hy: “eee $25 Pe. bie ‘south of here, about $:15 a. m./ ae + a RGAN IN Tide in Her Favor, But Strong The temperature of the water was | $$$ —— ——. wt Wind Is Blowing. ae hile that of the air } d S " q IN Y, OCTOBER it, 19 1? ERE ar ace azote . ee ee eee | Muscles Lame and Sore “ _ monpar, ER 1 a: my. wee. Asnoeiated rem. |'was several degrees lower. rhe . 7 hes) fi — ALBANY, N. Y¥ Oct 11.—Un- [ao wae } a favor but a strong . » . Gi ; _ 4 & 2 4 > St ch Kid H Li “ id . f iif WwW as i n is r i ay oO Be iJ LAL a ~ . A» Quick relieffrom painful : SE ji = = ‘ a : A Ses hake ai 2 fae ‘i ; SLLISESS 7ae — idneys-Feart-Liver infection From One Baby Thus) **vorabie water conditions faced! wind blowing upstream kicked up is cause for alarm as baid- corns, tender toes and | . ot i Pec tivil J - ee “harlott - Soh : \ . aint it gai 1} —in- % : Be Hel k the tal organsh Ithv te aia ; 2 GB Mrs. Charlotte Moore Schoemmel , cp »ppy sea which worked to the ness May soon follow un | pressure of tight shoes. Fon) S U Z A NI N } y . 2 eep ° hs ee © ? i : a 2 4 = 4 l» 7 : . ~ = = 7 4 . ; Ee b ” - ki ? ts f t d W as Trans! utted to Other, of New York today as she started disadvantage of the swimmer. Mrs less checked in time with : : ; ‘ va : . i ‘ ote y TinKking io OF Water an ae ee Deaths of Roth the second lege of her swim from Schoemmel! plenred to swim for e ° 7 DrScholls Atd R It I 7 be 60 € ts ice taking the world famous treat- ausig s/catt Albany to New York, in an attemptithree hours and rest for one hour, Newbroys Herpicli ©| Zino ads and shoe 1 om u = a en : i : ment for kidney, liver, bladder — to break the six-day record for thé ‘and to keep to this schedule during Druggists sei] it - Barbers apply it. everywhere panos ~~ ; =e a ag aan 2 a=“ aie and uric acid troubles— aaa Weal _ a | ; y the Assocs : , , é ma. MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., Oct. 11. 3% : a 0 aren - by : + « ‘o » - ’ ag b | —Only ome organ was owned in ' fe HAARLEM OIL ommon by Lucy and Bessie zs ia CAPSULES Medich. “Siamese twins,” who died °C ) « ee SF 2 - . a a +3 — * : ae ak 7? 4 The great diuretic stimulant and Ne) within a few minutes of each othe: ' 3 ei 4: tional Remedy of Holland for cen- ore Saturday night (2s B? 4 z : a . « P it . Leok for the name Gold Medal on every “iSCiosed at & posim« ie ae : : oF « aun Seeemeeees: . |hoepital. They were § months lt ‘The Classic of All Furniture Sales’ q “en ne imitat pits y “tsp pense e assic Of urnifture les Z ; Bea 3 cine. Lu Gir i _ phneume! 1a 2 a hd nd free pus in the chest cavity : = HE ADVERTISEMENT ee ee etn adele’ wbesiien ‘ 4 Y Aas AT [ {ems mete te ee. loses Soon I remendous Reductions OT All Home Furnishin . a ae mt - gister joined to her from ° | 3; 1 é } ; i of SDoOCA and blood “a sat if ee Re. 2% a? ~ ; We 2 f : : VW : excention oa f th e b ia a » § = #4 + &» Te —S - oe x, ide we cg “4 _— sg , e .- ia ‘ vit organ was compiete in 2 ee es oF oP 3 nda ; : oe ag i ein ; : oe ee Oe E 4 ~ almost a ee | .% - s t SScCao is €?) 4 a4 4444 he F EES r te sets of inte ! organs, i = 4 a a : vaph ana an! ig las ; i z a > » By . —_ = | ++ - a Persistent coughs and colds lead ealth throughou . ON Genuine Blended abt ic atte tout You ean st cae Wineen of Lees frotn pee w Large Four-Piece W a ut . ee ge * ey a » 7 “ Y an TY a es hem now with LCreomuision, an emu , ' Bedr ut it Sem Sow With Crsomulsion, a8 ome”) mor | oom " BAG sified creosote that is p.easau » existence of the common . . . e = i a the lz iS oo : OS ‘ enas © t © Vek m r P a a ge n-- _ waite CcCOn~ 3 7 “By hy , + ~ an . Sn 7 3 ? ho h v ~ hor ? ¥ - te ; ‘ ~ B } prepes Sistin of ;0-ine buf- 3 rs 14a Gh feceed membranes and sto] ging Py ssa Neem: cuba a ae fet, mahogany interior, # ine tation and inflammation, w the -- imcnes iong, fro re top of one suite that Consists dustproof, spacious §” : ¥ aa inh a+ . oS ip % i a ale cine iit il in Chin ~~ wi % affie 4 % — 7 es Toe “ + > > > D - the oy _ : c tx » 4 ~ ; x io - re cg ~ & -Si7e Grawer oélow; obiong ‘S rpe ii rhe i ‘ a a. Loe@ |, itAs » Ward S wise 4 A . atas — exten ‘7 2 = - a y* = . y a S my . oe rr ih ; ts 7-7 {+h nm and checks the irom e boctes either sid ‘ = apa , 5 Velour - upholstered ame h EP srowth of the germs. door style chitrorobe back and seat chairg | ) ing @ practice game @ qe - Cc : 7 te satis 400 BOY. SCOUTS T0 BE one an armchair : New York + Ee Creomuision is guaran eed satis- $14 Cash $20 Cash ’ 2 E of factory in the treatment of pers st AWARDED MERIT BADGES a ; 3 ub dlddddsus a ae E ent coughs and colds, bronchial! asth , ee > It ma, bronchitis and other forms of Indian Pageant to Be Feature of | c O Eb L A P S E respiratory diseases, and is excellent Program art Scottish Rite Ca- ‘ % e for building up the system after thedral Tomorrow Nicht. e SILLLLYLTTYULLY SS TMS a hla iE colds or flu. Monev refunded if anv Four hundred St. Louis Boy . i fe SEE ~rannerentfeccmenrt sae ; cough or eold is not relieved after Scouts \ e awarded a total of “ “a 4 taking according to directions. Ask over merit badges for pro- . pore } a vour druggist. ficiency in Scouting subjects at the : fall session of the St. Louis Scout q : Si Court ian r at +h, Q Sttiel = nae Ay ADVERTISEMENT a a: ae Tee Seettion z 2, fayeaa og } Fd meeps c te tee aoe EIAS | Cit ( ATA % > , ] inds 1] h oO u! m : eh. > ; See . urd, tomorrow night. Twenty boys | =f > a Thin Woman «oer Sees ee | i | dt : } ; st rank fin Sco ae 6 2 will re- ore z :3 _ ; oF z - t . Sc * e ve Lif badges. and 37 Star 35. ¥ : . adges. Over 1 scoutmasters _ = y . if iy 5 aine who took a scoutmaster’s training /Z 3 | 13 “a f urse last spring will be given = E : ; : : rr. + ca ~ 'T . Nuh > is teh 24 4 ; 4: * ~~ 4 >}. = ; : ni wis ee \ pod — ‘ LWwards ei or ft program a6 ) 2 ~~ — x " In eat | hn ~ : \ me i in i i bcm © in mite id aa: | : Ski & C y scouts who participated in the j = | 1 ~~ a nny én an Indian dar s t the Scout Cirens i TT \ if f Do The Same (1.72 resin [eee | © INE VAME tnaian costumes. part of the col- f stecs sscesey : Sa 2 of Ral Hubbard, an au- J. =s0cee anee \ cs08 3 : rityw aon Inge nm . — i. iaaaliae } eeen ° } - a . | z ~- - _ . 7 c : All nervous men and women iS were used in rcus —— ” 4 | ; : All skintyY men and won : “ at i} was bees’ 5 a ; Spaceaeay ‘ 3 Can grow stronger. healthier and mpre O'clock with rgan recita v pte tenane : os ee ite - : vigorous and take on solid needed flesh’ ©. Wad ka rt. followed y a ss 4 3 t 30 days just by taking Mctoy's | ir nd hug rps from Troop —~ acnessas) i> Se f Liver Oii Compound Tabictse four times ¢¢ Woavine Neos «af weer i —— westcsas} —_ & ae . . “= . = 3 eee + ; se "the 4 : a dar-—-as fasy tak aS CB r i ite 42 ir i weevuses: saen ea! =: A z. — - | sin oe . the Pgs) ae ae . ~ : { 4 Ory jesue@era i c e ae 5 ee £2 ang woes a hil & eee ~~ | ast WN mt Si vi he ch > |S j = a eel Pate ee We 4% tabiets have made One druggist triple 7" | Becceaeed } “ a: ae “a | ~ ey ’ ? ha . + ; rT? bs ’ , : | bis sales in ene week ‘ : a i: oe PCy p28 8 eects | : ‘ . . i ie re E very be “ly ATIOWwS tia nastr-tastireg nD Ser St Vect ~ § to « at . TTT. f ‘ S : "Vevccess tb bdovceviiond didacsm/: a | evil-smelling Cod Liver Oi is a wonder the Coliseum : (ERS Ne Vitaliger, Mesh preducer and health hrank \ iamyr r. chairman eit \etot tt | Thi = ég overt the oO creatol = ; a a . Serenee is br! ’ e 4 “ : ee | wh presi (= lapsed without warning Dre Anis ee | Y TT © :w ’ t “a2 } : Iorpes : 4 ee emma : at aff “ e t} ae ‘~ i rm Mi : : - 4 wneece 4 : ‘as i- 7 I. er ‘ * ets = S I eset i my I [ | eénece Uf” . . ™ 4 ~ ~~ . > 1. eon ae, ae bat =f is & ij > Does Ee — Ly By H E A R ‘ : . . n . . RCS ‘ j ' . OMA é sf aa/i% Sin 5 : . = ' = t et & ™ ae ster R rtie i Ps /..., | eS *, Gy ? i=’ Ask VW Ww - vVrur S&S = > ™ . ~ 4 . a o Go, - + i \}e sen 3 %G ‘ , as . Si M4 6 a rs : a Z Pa any drugyist Mbp ; ning certificates ' ] : it tT Pj ° ° i Ww : WML EE, wo-Piece Mohair Suites | | [wo Fine Four-Piece oom Suites ee C0 Oe A? om 3 I a SRS - me * £ ‘ rae ier: hae a ee ' ~ , . . ; ~ $ 35 4 ’ S ; + "E 5 oe . =. A q > 2 . s + — ete feezseeeenfeeee es es 86 @ & a @& @ - ’ : $275 and $350 Values, Anniversary Sale Price ia Me 350 4 alues, Anniversary Sale Price : : > 3 i. : LND-TAIZTDORED Maltese with weareble warte in tauce! miso. | }- L\CELLENT wainut veneer Bedroom Suites, expertly con- 4 BS wud € a H : i Li iwi N *% “4 : 4 ii j Rid ) eo oe: sei A ba ; : : or faa : 7 ; aS 2 eae %, ie . hair a veiour bDacks and sides to match Moss trim- Siructed With Darawood posits aNd ([rames 4ha Deaur Uily a i mings: reversible spring’ cuehinn seh 3 i | Nachman ) i Vanities and roomy chifforobes. $15 Cash Fs Po 3 yj - \ a *4 e a - on _ 1 a “nes ‘+ 5-Piece V enetian . - Oak 4 ‘ . a . Three-Piece Solsd a ; : Brea ktast ‘é | : ! ee S . 4 tes enette — ) uites Dav . | x i = nae > ee Sa . $70 Value. Annsz- S it ; sass. Sag 3 | versary Sale Price ultes ee 2 “a 7 - = pes ~ , Le + ; ° 4 : . 2 Ea + ( —" versary Sale Price © :. . , * Oo . a FE . Y> | y $2 rea ” 2 kag a em . \{ASSIVE “Kroenier™ Davenette Sait made of solid oak ¥, eo vered iti {raed , : Spanish leather. . 2 oa Pe a sé . - re? ? . Davenetts containg ’ Pts SAY “BAYER ASPIRIN’ — Genuine Davenette contaiaa, : . bed. Three piletet ee — ~ - of eye ‘ bok oes ok - ‘ ~ i ~ 2 z = * . _~, : ’ ‘ : ee 3 Unless vou see the “Bayer Cros$” on tablets, you are not | $6.00 Cash - 3 : ns > . . 2 ° . Si ~ getting the genuine Bayer Aspirin prescribed by physi- | ; > > . ~- € nd * ae Z s | “\% - = ‘se ~ , a : cians and proved safe by millions over 25 years for : H ache Neuritis 1 Is Bedroom, = Colds eadache Neuritis -umbago —— ee . : Sr ‘a ‘ = : ee “h RI - er : ot . Pain Neuralgia Toothache 1éumatism Sc Value, ; . $6.50 Fb alues, Anniversary Ie ee : Kk ' : 2 P 4 aniversary fe . Sale Price, 5a ss _ DOES NOT AFFECT THE HEART Sale Price, a : , s y s “— Ad ¥, ~— — ee = < * 7 (we + 2S or a a . “» ee * £4” es 2 — -_ i ** eae - be. % ‘4 a . ” , Accept only “Baye vackage ae g Wee Y ee ee ee em - - ca : HOURS He. a fav % vt, baseball: be «4 - - , . e o . * - o ‘ Pia . “/.* which contains proven directions. nie Btn. et of ; \ SPECIAL sale of fine walauiea= ga ® Handy “Barer” boxes of 12 tablets tia: for prot OLIVE STREET 8 A. M. to 6 P M. "” cCane-seat Bedroom Berches @# “ a Aliso bottles of 24 and 100-—Drugyists dishes and p . lowest price in years. ee 3 @epuia te the Wade mayk of Barer aoufacture of Moneaceticacidester of Salicy!icactd x “ee t oa Bs

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. g F . P - * se a5 : . ~ : ; cw : Be : ; si . * > o : ‘ " = oh ? 3p r ¥ S| i ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH] “* 9 [inn fire originated in the brofiep ou 2 opu ar Mics . SSN , ° so | a Fiction and vee to the five-story ben’y ae ~6=©6©6) «sNews Photographs \ ge mane W ASS ’ and go la one notice : “ \ Y Y , \ \¥ KW > QQ : WC MA i ~ Women 8 Features Nyy" +a~ A. NS aw S s VSS CE a $5500 Oi. age a enaam 68 CN Wee reste et A ORONO NNER “idles eascerencactomes tng GFE Yr “Y “ sf, 4, 2 y Z A SKYSCRAPER UNIVERSITY GROUP 7.47 Y ARMORED .POLICEMEN 4 ole ~ $94 _povominmmpmmsmumasiiaseesss 08 ROR ORAOESYSSRIO C8 etal eoRatsea ets: eN I” gilt % [UU ILLIA YUL ffm OGY : Ys) , , SS Cd W Koy ses N : MONDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1926. PAGE 35 f — VQ N 4 WONDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1926, . "¢ ON start 7 A tf * tn Mityy yw BE Ail ORUGOIST ae WN at, = , eo morial Campus at North- western University, com- - prising the Elbert H. Gary Law Library, the Levy Mayor Hall of Law, the Wieboldt Hall of C-cm- merce and the Montgomery- Ward Medical-Denta}! , Building, in Chicago. — Wide Weld pheto. U_»ssuyyyJ4Jd4jf/ y tL, Z GA EIEIEEIL EE EGE FAO L BEALE REEL LOL EG, o> 7 . “ . : ‘ z , A * ole . P SS WAY 1 Z Why Wtpy 7 Ss ‘SME ACMOM AE * dare e>* >>> os” at “x ee Genuine Blended } Walnut Dining Suites $400 Value, Anni- | versary Sale Price 5285 WY RAY x SN ; Senay eet on Se RE ER BS ete RO os ais i ae BEEZ: P yx es : MUTE TREE REE. oe haee egte og RR wee eee eS. SAS : ‘Sees ek rete sates: cS ae fy ioe). moe a SD TP oo, POE oF eae . ? .” @ oS 3 4 : ¥ ee eae ROR Sor FS RS OSES Md “2 . r a — e yn iw “s ae ane Ky: ea Ty Ry ise Kooy 7 > bd R . 7 2 . — i a . ae wn » ee Ne ae * nx - as ‘a ee * a B65 AN Pty a ant See are , ra + a e , wane ee se wa ee e Eo SO Mee 4 .¥ ~ « ~ ares - , ¥ ‘ an, ae 7 aoe “ * ro Se a. A>. , . : RE 4 .>* NS WH Wane WANS SAAN AAR 0h a ROO ek ee WN, wma’ \ OY NY WO YN MQLY = it NY ) ~*~ rae Sy SS eA SARS ESR ESS OWN MOoONNVWN : : ae MMW MO YY OV MOV W XO OOS VQVHOdAQodOWIOIIwIww MNOWWMN MAW VA WHSASASBALASLAARELSAARALR ~ SSABASSSLVVALLELLAYL - . Ns.) . NANSAGA COA RANA ARAN RS Ae >rw—wwwHonNWNNY MO RK MA’, DA \\ NS NS WS WA CER RARR RA ROR RRA WO \ RAY vw - = 7 - - . Ss Mn. S's : eat nee ee Sot \ ~ > Y=, 7 * me a ‘ . : ee LT — “NNER MAA WR wah o- ie . oe oe Sst : 7 wom or. : Bs tse ¥ Pg . . ” . . 4, ‘ ; ; ") MG j 2 1 SSS oe Oe ee a ae ee : Vy | nf U Ji, Las i, 4".. pine Scouts (next) and Datu Tampagan os ' > Se ie ee ae 2 ‘ a. Pig Para % 77 +$( standing) Moro chieftain. The | ae —-—. = (Qh, Pryyh J wt ies ee ge gs ig demand American rather than Filipine 5 Ny | eS rr Yj LZ Uy wr pe: Oe 1 ee officials. —Underwood & Uadrrwuus e 3 ae ’ ‘a SRA oe 8 hts ttt , 3 2 - ; : ee : | es , én een eae At SF A AMAA A AOR AMMO RE RETA A FMEA EAE Eh dle YL fe ‘ 4 4 e7 $15 Cash | PRINCE CANNOT; WED AMERICAN Muu dsiddddddddddddddddddddddlddddiiiitiiiid] adds fe... eee SN Ws a > aes as a - : OK Arian hie tren OE : more, a> . «7 — SD, o22 fe Se ww ¥ i . ‘ .$, bh os Pon ad , , ™~ ‘ “ . ef fe -. és. “sae ~ Bifadgs ait — rae ponent Sera eee tae "aR ee td Veer yas on te mS 2a! a a i es 0 NN Pree ae a ee a ong > » Jer ‘ “a ond FaeXe QYVYNn OHHDNONd OOo CO SY MY * WOO *ssn% SSSLASSSRRRAREARRSSEER ES BEARER EES ses 7 »~aAAAA A oS ~ > RGVOEKnN02§N WS Os. « A, i * ANNE AN OS OE OCW Orie WE EE HEE CEES phe SEES ah Ss ’ re ee ee SR ie a be ke mn ae RVVAAVMNOY WQQH WN full-size ilink spring bed Three pieces are included $6.00 Cash ».s ™ SSNSSPEDS + tty OK SSS W WH WH ne es oe eS OS ace enhd & Oe oO Oe OO OO ES WS i SSS * * 2S * Nal ~ . -— > > -_ ‘ ¥ : ; a as ae - UES WON WR EEE a ink ek wk ne CARR RRCRRR AK SSS MN qaWDWW MN WWQAAQ SN SY PW LSASALSS LVS es . a . : oe Sa Sn. I as _™ s - as J a , : . + CR NEN ov iaratitatie ye > heh Sis Ba: x nd : ar ag me , , ‘ e mi % ‘Lieutenant-General Phya Vijitavongsm, Prince Nicholas of Rumania will tow . = _ . _ rss" raed « ~* hy, nie . eS - sevtttthiiththihhiieh, OS Le? NSS TR ae Se 4 ‘ 4 “i Vi TEL CEE, + eS | & ) a ‘s . - ? BY of 7 'y., —< Mey . A 7 f 7 * Mtttitt td tillddddll hyp aa aaa a aa EG. eatin tats Ss ‘Lee 5 a, i py WTS 2 at ct TRE EE Ras G z ioe : : " Mews “eh” Geen of ie Geb’ 5. OX UWbtuieihti Y Ldddecddddddddddedd new Siamese Minister to United States, te i . o- America with his mother, Queen Marte, Ow . te but the Queen has announced that hes. handsome son cannot marry an Amesh can heiress. "Semmens. SLIM) ” versity of Santa Clara team holds JA ;9 , ates Celebration in Vienna when successful crop season re- GZ came further than any other diplomat to represent his country in America. —Underwood & Underwood. o-_ C4 . %. . . finish Drip” seven baseballs in-his hand. Y Vnp, Fin, ost lieves financial depression of Austria. —zenrs miller proto. Z 1ut4 . eS. sae 7 [L. sale of fine wal! ‘ E - 7 —hrrbert phete . SF +e bi , ! Re gcdroom Benches at ihe ; 2% 4 Ke : SAL, VASP EPSPS LS, bd Ghts hdd tt vacwnsaranwarucnnsenoanerel im yeare. - EMOTE

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eras oe a oF Pat ‘ gare 3 ae Se Tee ae OR bat ae ; (ea gee eet : TT at yy made .S we" i the ~ ‘| he * “— S ea gene Aarne sty that, ee | |, Married 7, ar “"Fraid we can’t manage it? “Oh. but why not?” asked Docs in disconcerting amazement. Hartley couldn’t for the life of bim think of a reason on the spur of the moment. Jessups preased the invitation and before he realised it. Hartley discovered that he and Doris were engaged for the dance that evening. As soon as Jessups ief them, Doris inquired mildly: “Why didn’t you want to ge te the danca’”’ He was silent for a moment, then he said grimfy: “Tf you really want the truth, it’e because you apparently can’t be trusted to act like a married wom- an. and a newly married one at that Do you think you can flirt with every male that shows up around you, and not have gossip fly like wildfire in this place? First thing you know, it will reach my gather’s ears and then-——” “Oh, it’s ongyour father’s ac- count 7” murmured Doris with such maddening demupeness, that he turned on his heél and left her to Walk the rest of her way home alone. som MARKING TIME. Chapter 32. HE days slipped by, as dars do beside the smiling Medtterra- Bean. where the favored of for- tume. come to play. Doris—now the center of a gay. littie group that could be found bathing of mornings in the smooth surf, lunching “at the smartest gathering place of the elect, tea- ing, Piaying tennis, motoring to Nice or Juan les Pines, dancing each night at the Casino, tempting the goddess of chance at haccarat or roulette—was finding supréfhe en- joyment offered to her on a golden platter. a She almost forgot that she was im a precarions position, sailing dangerous!y under false pretensions at the first inkling of the truth, would plunge her into eter- mal social cblivion. Hartiey’s family, al his whole acquaintanceship, had accepted her as his wife. She almost forgot that she was not his wife—and he and she were fostering a pretense which sooner or might lead them into great difficulty. But if she in forgot this, not so with Hartley. He dragged himself grimly through routine provided for him. He ed in winning a reputa- grouchy and jeal- distractingly later the had succeed tion for being a ous husband of a pretty wite. “I really more in ipve is with him,” the crowd summed to h ferntnine confreres. known Jack in Paris and New York and he was never this— and qu! T 7 tL ut aa eS o> think that he’s much with Doris than she one of jhe ciris of up the situation er ve a | : > i, m* : AA OUCILS mn those c+ party Now he positively mopes.” you n't really blame Dor- another girl said,. coming ense. “She doesn't ! ) naturally attracts men without any effort on her part. None of thergane can help bein erazy about her. “Poor Jack-\ gir: sighed the first scoffed the sec- cropper with a. eS come a he richiy the sort of man tons of affairs and [!! imave elding r sented Loris presence. thought Hiartiey’s familly. larly and happily biind realized this with a distinct little pang. after a conversation she chanced to overhear from the little bale of her private suite at the rear of the villa Hartley and his father were walking in the garden below and she he: father sayings: rll admit that at first\l resent. ed yvour marriage in a gy high and mighty fashion witho telling me anything about it. ~h she’s a sweet and lovely cirl and you don’t half deserve your luck. I only hope you're as much in leve with her as you ought to be.” “You don't her otherwise, do you.” was voung Hartler’s quick bdut careful reply “I don’t know.” ther as they strolled the perfumed garden. trifle doubt at first. .You fust the sort of chivalrous, roung fool who'd marry a girl if you thought it was expected of you. but now. after watching you prettr closely for some weeks, I notice you never let ber out of your sight. You look at her as if you thought someone was coing to grab her away right under your eyes.” Doris her face inte a sheltering cushion’ of the chaise longue where she waa sunning her- seif. and shook wth laughter. How biind the peer. eid dar ing was, she thought. FEow easily peo- pie deceived themeelves into think. ing what they wanted to think’ Or he did* AS for were sim) Deris they “ rr yy . ard the pursved his fa- deeper into “T was a re err o _ ~ t 4 If Jack Hartley wetched ber, as i her carefree way He was rath- A ys SION in ma Riten suppose Td hare | ; Remember the “Dolly Dialogues” mous by Anthony Hope’ series of “Dotliy Dialogucs,” in on entirely new Iitcht. No. -1. something fierce.” said my Jane as I put my hat and stick down “Mrs. Sotket, the wife of Prof. Socket, was saying the same thing at the Civic It certainly puts one's stomach oy gin I've been getting recentty ts on a chair. Ciubd today. on the bom.” She picked up her embroidery and sighed. “What do yon think of Marcel Proust?” “Do you think he is such a she went on. wow’? “I foundghim rather heavy going,” feesed. “The bird haa style.” said sha. ber a talk I had with Henry James once in London. I recall asking him if he deliberate- Rolin Kirdy, edito- rial cartoonist, has written and iliustrated a 1926 style, that should amuse those who remember the girls of the sétncties and those tho thank the pres ent crop could nat be tmprored on. Mr. Kirby's fame rests on the serious nature of Ais work, but this satire on the modern girl piaces him Dolly Dialogues, 1926 | | a 4 ee made fo ly set about to puzzle thought She smoothed the her tem pies. “Of course,” Aunt something of it, only other boys got a little tal processes.” yawned. ber?” I con- sat UD until 4 Vingt-et-an with a lot “I remem- “And?” I queried. ‘he simply thought in an involved fashion. He answered me that he wrote precisely as he I was of the opinion at the time that he was kidding me, bet I have cote to believe that he spoke the truth. This Proast baby its something else again.” she went on, “all that sort of writing lacks the real wallop. There was a stir on the sofa at the other side of the room and my cousin sat up. “Well, if it isn’t George Washington ’™ she “How are things at Valiey Forge?” “Good afternoon,” I said. “Why the slum- “The highbinders took my shirt. wasn’t for that old effigy over there I wm — ar aA ate ; Ce Ci of! pes - _- omen A Ne afin emp eee rte wouldn't eat for a week. But she'll kick in, won't you, Auntie?’’ j “Not this week, sweetheart,” reeponded my aunt, lifting her laverider skirt an inch from the floor and then letting it fall again. “Back goes the old sapphire brooch to Unele Ben's,” said my cousin. “The platinum is getting worn off faust getting it ont of heck.” | “When i was a girl” Ceased’ hed A raucous laugh came from the sofa. : he stayed male. The ——— James K. Polk wasa boy! Banana | som, teieeh tn ial ee oil!” and she flung her shapely legs’ up in | the air. “If you were my daughter rd take a kink out of you.” I strode over and gazed at the portrait Sar- rent had painted of my aunt 20 years ago. ow time had ripened her distinction! A good many generations of gentle living had | gone into the aati ae of that face. | “and now,” said she, “let’s have a good snifter. This weather has given me the hebe- geebies.” “Bottoms up,” said my cousin. (Copyright. 1926. his readers or whether silver hatr back from 2 eee: he oman + seman — —— this morntrs playing of rummies.” If it et Seem nee amg hts father said. ft was mot with de votion, but with anxiety, lest she betray their true status and give a hint of the disgraceful! hoax that togetherfthevy had been forced to Practice on his family, as a resnit of that first unfortunate step which concerned Camilla. When she came downstairs half an hour before the Fore, was aione in Shadowy drawing room where the yet ht. She Kkne Wit wir seated herself dinner Sr the licghts were not he wanted request, iano and began to play and as befitted -the songs hout she scarcely e conversation ™ the waabain vince her she w2s ac- ithoeut reservation as a de- sirable dau in-law The old ter was not the sort to cpenly hut that tr hter. sic w - Y and sureiy his mosity mdermi ined cent teat. away. Now, he cknowledcre surrender. #5 iret ani bad become haa siete actually | It made She. realized ly rather badty. false een keenly. Everything. she hovght with a sich, had been aera more easy when she believed that she was onby tolerated by Hartiey’s famity. She had always hoped vasuely that their resent- prove the key to through it. ind her her ratber ~ » + een. “Sees awkward situat she and young Hartiey could ment the rnoOn— ~ an excuse for getting away and ending this ridiculou Situation, which at any moment might be come actively dangrrous. . As it happened, the chance pre. gented itself during the following fortnight. (To Be Comtinrrec. ) Puree of Onfons. three large Span- white Pee! and alice ish enions or six smaller onions. Pare and dice three po- tatoes and wash and chop a stalk lery. the vegetables to- gether in «a4 pan with a heaping tablespoonful of "butter, cover and cook gentiy for 15 min- utes, stirring frequently so they will not brown Add three pints of white stock and a pint of milk that have been heated together. and cook gentiy for an hour. Rub through a puree sieve, the fire and ada and a haif ou flou worked to a smooth licuid in a li#- tie milk Stir and simmer few minttes and serve with crou- tr 1s. of ce Fut + . frying tn and . return * a ~— i> Sait oF Rerner pepper, one ces for a Guaranteed pure imported POMPEIAN OLIVE OIL Seid Everywhere LO Ae = a OG A ey A ae CHARLES A. REED uC MD ‘SECRETS or HEALTH ano SUCCESS * FORMER PRESIDENT OF THE AMERICAN MEDICAL ASSOCATIN, RECIPES FROM “My Old Virginia Cook Book” WALNUT TEA CAKES ANY years ago a French- Canadiz soldier, Alexis St. Martin, was wounded in the abdomen. He was taken to Fort Macinac, where Dr. of Beaumont found that the injury extended into the stomach, which, under the surgery of that period, cohld not be successfull closed. The result was that the food he. swallowed worked tts way out through the opening. Dr. Beau- mont immediately seized upon the opportunity to note the changes in the foods thus escaping and in hat way laid the foundation of ledge of dig gesuc0n Ou pres within the stomach. Of course much progress has made since thataAlay, one of been the latest contmbutlons being from Ors. Hawk Rehfuss and Bercheim. who have tudied by more refined methods the time mired for various foods te pass through the tomach in both bealth and @isease, but especially diet. restricted diet and under full fasting In their experiments with beef prod ucts, roast beef, lightly cooked and weil done, and all varieties steak to calves’ liver and sweetbread, they found that the fast stomach cleared the meal in two hours and 35 utes and the slow stomach in three hours and 25 minutes. It did not seem to matter how long beef was cooked, and Ham- steak was dealt with no quicker the same wright roast beef, but tongue easily digested. The first to the stomach are the portions, which settle to the bot- tom; ne the coarse, fibrous ma- terial. and last the fat Pork, bacon, etc. to digest minutes longer in each stomach Liver and bacon requires about the same time as roast beef but pork chops and fried ham re- quire considerably longer Bacon alone took ADVERTISEMENT Any Girl Can Be Pretty A new kind of face powder is here, Made stays on unt! and lines do net show. by perspiration. Gives your complexion almost unbe- lhevabie. [t ww ecallied VELLO-GLO. Yon wil n Woltt-Wilsen Drug Jobnson Bres. Drag Ca.: Rarr Co.: Stix. inciuding + .Porm the burg than finely pe es slightly = [00 & take it off. Not affected fe and bean- rou ° rr te Stores, mons & Puller; Serugeys, by the name rmin- leave | divided | including sausage, ham, longer | than beef, about ten | type of. ‘our and «s. br a sew French Process— Pores Beat four eggs to a froth, add one-half pound powdered sagar »half hours to digest, half as long | | and beat for five minutes. Stir again as beef and twice as long ee ae as vegetables. Lamb products took about the | and one-fourth pound wainuts same time as beef but took much "| (ground or chopped fine). Mix ry’ more acid, for the average total well. Add two teaspoonfuls of S 3 5 acidity was 125 compared with | | for beef. In all eggs preparations the fast again. Drop by speenfuls on | stomach showed an evacuation of buttered pan, dust with pow- two hours and fifteen minutes and | the slow stomach of three hours | and five minutes, and the average | | acidity was only $0. Egezs, there- | fore, give rise to less stimulation j : : : pores ey gogo ote pong rien disintegration of their cell masves, white, which produces enly a mod-|| boiled carrots, cabbage, white erate secretion of gastric juice in | and sweet potatoes, turnips, squash pemaaggite hy nied and peas were disintegrated much is raw people who are apt to secrete too . | more compictel much. The yolk. however, pro- , 4 - ' Less rapidly breken «up were fried potatoes, spinach. string beans, oyster plant, parsnips, baked beans, asparagus, beets, sugar corn and cauliflower. Many of these observations con- firm the findings of Dr. Beaumont on Alexis St. Martin ssemething like a century aro. duces more secretion and requires longer to evacuate, The raw white ts digested in one and a haif | hours and thirty-five minutes on | an average. Hafd-boiled eggs only took tem minutes longer to digest than soft-boiled in rapid stoem- achs, and the acid response was similar in both. Fried eggs required # two hours and fifteen minutes, and the eggs of ducks and turkeys | did not differ from hen’s eggs. The | comparatively short evacuation | time explains the value of eggs to thoee patients whose uation is delayed. The average time for all vegetabies in fast stomachs is two hotrs and tm the slow stomach twe and a half hours. Raw vegetables showed TOM-BOY | FANCY <—m_ slow - eemeromemas ONY - - See emynsee Sweet Sifted Peas They Melt In Your Mouth ee preasion in your eyes. But *he line of your mouth you cannot con- trol, that is the inscription of your character. This is what a celebrated psy- chologist says. There is another tnscription of character quite as revealing and wholly as independent of your wiil. It is your conversation. Conversation is more than the exthange of words. “Out of the abundance of the heart the mouwih speaketh,” said the Great Teacher. Your cenversation is a runninz revelation of what is in your neart. however carefully your mind may Stand guard to censor and repress. Whatever may be your pose,,whet- er of kindness of cynicism, super- iority of meekness, sooner or tater you will say the thing that will re- veal yourself as you are. “I care xot,” said Emersea, “what we say. when what we ars thunders a contradiction.” The highest form of conv¥ersa- Yon is sharing our best with others. But if we pretend to sha-e our, best and at the same time pry into private affairs, belittle others with innuendo or dispense cossip even with the qualifying hypocrisy. “Of course I don’t know that it’s true, but”-——-then we are proving our hearts t@ be a sort of dust-h:in of suspicion and evil thoughts. If your feelings toward others its really kindly a you are stan.l- ing four-square with yourself reu can BO more help bringing up the gentie word than you can breathing. Then your conversation . 5 77° Ty 64 will be a shining thing. however commonplace. _(Ceevrian®. 192A.) The Home kitchen By Jeannette Sana Tea Time and Wattles MONG the new waffle mixturts A there is the ginger-bread. cof- fee, chocolate. rice, Swed- ish, cornmeal. potato, sweet potato and raised waffles. Swedish Waffles. Beat one ecg with a quarter cup- ful of water, add a half cupful of sugar, a haif cupful of melted but- ter, melted over hot water and skimmed. a few grains.of salt and enough sifted flour to make a soft batter. Fold in two cupfuls of stif- fly whipped cream. When the waf- fles are baked, dust with powdered Suz ar. Sweet Potato Waffles. Take three cupfuls of mashed Sweet potato, miashed through a fine sieve, and add begtenwyolks of two eggs, then the stiffly beaten whit Add a little salt, half a cupful of sugar, one cupfu! of melt- ed butter, also melted over hot wa- ter. Beat well, then pour in as rou beat a pint of milk, then four heap- ing tablespoonfuls of flour see that the waffle iron is wel! creased before putting on the ‘ented: Rice Watlfles With Cider. Sift together ome and three-quar- ter cupfuls of flour, four level té@a- spoonfuis of baking powder, two tablespoonfuls of sugar anda salt- spoonful of flour. Work into the dry inmgeredients a beaten ege. three quarters of a cupful of boiled rice, a tablespoonfut of ed butter, and one and bes half cuptals « of lk. cider. “x t+ mei mi ODD FACTS Six million pedal bis cycies are in use in this country, as against §990,- 900 motor Siaeeten, . « * Good manners are a part of gogd morals; and it is as much our duty as, our interest to practice both— Hunter. Everyone has a fair turn to be as great as he pileases—Jeremy Collier. New Safe Way to Whiten Skin Almost Overnight No more sallow sicn, no more maddi- Bess, no more tan! Science has made a Bew discovery which clears and whitens your skin. Almost overnight mt takes on that enchanting, clear beauty that every- one envies and admures. Make this test. Smooth this cool, fragrant creme on your skin tonight. Tomorrow morning notice how | way. Get a jar of Goiden Peacock Bieach | Creme today. ee er ig thetransformation mud@y saliowness bas g:ven ee ar Nit Ran A RRR emer veh ws es 4NNY more at shores of that marshes, they w marshes. sweet meadow certainly did tas he came to @ be had now th . Was no way of bridge was over rested on stone er side of it | up the bank ~ and serambling ¢ the other side didn’t want re bridge; he onty 4 the other side of ¢ It was just as De to make up bis mis that he heard as ling in the Danny had heard 1 rustling before. to look to know why that rustling. family was t | steal away, but & knew that that ams him. Then Danny is There was only one | to do now. and fast and as far as be long as he could, & finding some pisee of ete eabe <-epemnare - ee te = 2 NR tinge: iM, omens | be refunded. Art all good dealers creasing at an @ among women, ai of this has been increasing pop heeled or sports L HICK ankles stand that the play’ are so aoa that @ a ers recently é% standard of ing that the more beautiful say, the pian im take years to wipe dition that smaia ankles are beauty. The years ago, when tH en worked im the? shoes, toiling equipment the Naturally the bh the size of the the feet and gradually came an were pui into the¢ toil by these’ were smal! an was a lady @ leisure; if they we longed the | classes. And & ing generations’ been kept , ae bon the other side of the phe was was to invite him- pdinner with that snake couldn't get at him. He con of the water in the river, rig! enake was between him ing eno ~e Danny had elimbed wh bank to the edge of the seil » was feeling a little out of coe That road seemed ge just as open as it gould bac you know, the only way Me ‘4 to t eneene | to cross it. To remain the dinner. ‘Alluring wr i ; es. Most out-of-door sports be impossible and ; Will be found most com- for g°neral wear and it ts @nough to bring about the ’ for large ankles is done in b the low-heeted shoes are en- comfortable and fitting think of ¢ them, else must be done to their beagty-destroying highly if played in high\ heels use shogid be to rises. women should have\ at Pairs of shoes for the health. comfort, durability ance. They should be iow heels for sports and @ medium heel for gen- » and high heels for dress The moderate heel. iitary, Cuban or baby le exercise that is most Seth as a preventive and &.Manner: foot straight ont im he body, then, without | the knee, rotate the foot" ante 26 times to the lett ti UG SIPETSSEES BGES 19 Beewas my BEE ie i. Other foot. If done daily $e ankles tm splendid oo ChETYG9d2¢ 309 FEM pa ry [3 of ING Any ty a if ¥

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'. LOUIS POST-DISPy —— — ee psy- on of and * wil. 2» the f the nouth tcher. nning neart, r.ay press. heth- uper- later jl re- *rso 1, © ars rersa - with share e pry thers rossip Crisy, it it’s OVINE st-bin }. ers is tan:l- vou p the help ation vFever nh RR D 4NNY was more at home, was so. You shores of that cree, _ Marshes, they were ao | marshes. Danny wag sweet meadow grasees certainly did taste CE A | EE AEN a he came to a bridge, | had now become ar bridge was over the | rested on stone pierg Was no way of getting er side of it except by up the bank and er and serambling down ¢ the other side. Yous didn’t want to go bridge; he only wanted the other side of that It wae just as Danny | to make up his mind ' that he heard a suspic | ling ' that rustling. ‘rustling in the grass b had heard that. before. He to look to know what One of} family was there. : away, but in a knew that that snake him. Then Danny took Danny steal | There was only one thin | to do now, and that wag! | fast and as far as he long as he could, in finding some place of i place to cross. . ls, 82 - og Ng _— - nm —mnnaemena, A tn na — i i i i i i i i eaaeEeEUEEE ee -— a eee ee ee a i Oct _ — -_-_-_ -_ -_ -_ ~~ Cea — ~~. ee EEO ee —— Nee a a a a a a a ie el , Bedtime Story -o- Burgess ton W. Yeadow Mouse. Danny didn’t wait. He drew a long breath and started across that road as fast as his little legs could’ move. To this day Danny dcdésn’t know what happened then. A ter- rible monster came rushing down the road. It made a noise some- a y g-,’ , g a. ne” ’ fi —_——— Jf | Yt H fase | over and over until he off on the other side of the road | couldn’t get at htm. He 4 of the water in the river, » snake was between him i water. | time Danny had climbed shank to the edge of the was feeling a little out of | That road seemed a You see, Mouse does hate to out in the open, and just as open as it gould you know, the only way ‘on the other side of the, § to cross it, To remain | he was was to invite him-| dinner with that snake | the dinner. in HICK ankles seem creasing at an al I among women, and@ of this has been laid increasing popularity of heeled or sports shoe. ° Stand that the play muscies is greater wh of shoe is worn than dium or high heeled that this exaggerated m is responsible for the oF ment of the ankles. In England the low- are so loved that the ers recently tried to standard of ankle beauty, ing that the larger t more beautiful it was. say, the plan failed, take years to wipe out dition that small w ankles are marks of d beauty. The tradition years ago, when the en worked in the fiel shoes, toiling with equipment the same af Naturaily the heavy w@ the size of the hands@ the feet and ankles. graduaNy came about were put into the class toil by these embers were smal! and delicat an was a lady of di leisure; if they were l@ longed to the 50-ce classes. And through’ ing generations this been kept. ete ee Pate ele ty saa e+ CS eee ct a a Me and Chow ieeady, youcan serve Delicious, wl set al we wit she reques At All ~. CHOW BAM SOY SAUCE + WAI ees in Making 4 Alluring wil. | low-heeled shoes are en- comfortable andj fitting B think of discarding them, else must be one to of ar, and high heels for dress efor general wear and it ts Fénough to bring about the miopment of ) your Ir wash- ‘day t Wash, 6c Ib. their beauty-destroying es, Most out-of-door sports be impossible and highly if played in high heels. Br use should be confined to rises. women should have at @ pairs of shoes for the health, comfort, durability ance. They should be ow heels for sports and a medium heel for gen- | The moderate heel, Military, Cuban or baby will be found most com- the ankles. &8 Us back to where we doesn't it? le exercise that is most both as a preventive and for large ankles is done in & manner: the foot straight ont in the body, then, without | the knee, rotate the foot- ankle 20 times to the left times to the right. Repeat other foot. If done daily jhe ankles in splendid wos Mat t once for course ! Mrs. Duds was cranted Now not from Duds the light of her life. separated from es troubles. This ®h Ianndry is doing each week and it but a trifling sum of Take the tip. It's a Charge, $1.20 tWash, 8c Ib. Work Ironed 1 Charge, $1.60 3650-51-52-53 ILY WASH LAUNDRY#? ~ = imvesting see the eas Opportunity | bank. ‘to open his eyes and feel himself ‘snake was visible. automobile had come along just back. Meadow Mouse dinner. thing like that man bird that Dan- ny was used to. But this wasn’t in the air. No, sir, this wasn’t in the air. It was on the road. Dan- ny gave a little squeal of fright, closed’ his eyes, and then felt a great rush of wind, and was sent rolling over and over and over. He rolled over and over until he dropped off on the other side of the road and rolled down the When at last he ventured all over to see if he was whole— which he was—the terrible mon- ster had disappeared. Of course, yOu can guess what had happened. An automobile had come rushing along and had gone right over Danny without touch- ing him. He had been just lucky enough not to be under the wheels. By the time he got him- | self picked up and had brushed his coat, he remembered the snake. ‘He looked about hastily. No You see, that in time to frighten that snake It had lost all desire fora ‘As for Danny, he was thankful to be alive, and he felt that he had had a double escape—one from the snake and the other from the automobile. (Copyright 1926.) The Flowers You Wear. HE flowers and the mode of wearing them change with the seasons, Just now the gardenias and carnations are much in de- mand. In gardenias the pink tone is particularly favored, probably due to the popular combination of black and pink. In carnations the single flower is preferred. For evening wear Fashion de- crees the large flower, lrence roses ——huge roses—are favored. Orchids are appearing in increasing num- bers, and within another month, as {| usual, the chrysanthemum will be much in evidence. In Paris they have a new way of wearing the roses. A singte one is placed on the extreme right side of the bodice at the line of the low decolletage or two hkrge roses are worn at the left side midway be- tween the armhole and the waist- line. With the low V that is now fashionable the French women wear three flowers at the lowest point of the V opening. By the way, in Paris they con- tinue to wear flowers in clusters of two and three. Fashion’s Whims. HE long pearl necklace is worn T wie the square collariess neck- line and is wound around the neck three times like a choker, and the remaining section is left to fall down to or below the waist line in front “% Fligh School Introduces N eat Uniform for Girls ||: Af, Tomatoes Served * With Meat POE PPPS SHES BIE SET Eel ERO OS OS GENE Ss By HANNAH WING. HE tomato is a useful vegeta- T ble because it is one of the most versatile ones. It may be breakfast fruit, cocktafl, salad, soup, vegetable, punch or dessert, One of its most,useful roles its that of helping out the meat course. Meat cooked with tomato needs only a salad and no other vegeta- ble. ‘ The cheaper tougher cuts of meat become tender and savory when simmered slowly for some time in tomatoes. This recipe for eooking flank steak is sure to make it tender. Mix a pint of canned tomatoes, one cup dry breadcrumbs, one small onion, chopped fine, one- half teaspoon salt and one-half er. , This makes a thick, moist mix- ture. Score the steak and place it flat in the bottom of a grea: ased baking pan and cover with the tomato dressing. Bake tn a/mod- erate oven-—350 degrees—for an hour and one-half, pasting two or three times with seasoned tomato juice and butter. Remove from pan with two broad spetulas and serve with mashed potatoes, Braized Beef. Two or three pounde round of beef or brisket, two tablespoons fat, drippings, one chopped onion, one cup stewed tomatoes, one chopped carrot, one tablespoon minced parsley, one-half cup diced celery, salt, pepper. Cut the meat into eubes§ and brown it in a hot.frying pan with the drippings. Stir the meat so that it will sear quickly and not lose its juices. Tender cuts may be cooked whole if desired. Add the chopped vegetables, fat and seasoning and a quarter of a cup of water. Cover tightly and sim- mer on the back of the stove or —— School, which has opened the fall form for its co-ed students. middy blouse of the inexpensive inated. and Helen Blick in | the new schoo eee ee —-—— ——e ee re ee ao PPR AP eld lll lam THE RHYMING OPTIMIST By Aline Michaelis ea i id ee ee ~w PO ee WISDOM. O not ask me, “Is it wise?” D with that wonder in your eyes. Wisdom, doubtless, is to know much of Earth, its joy and woe. Wisdom is to dwell apart from the folly of the heart, from the sweet and simply things which man’s daily living brings. Wisdom is to go alone into realms that few have known, seeking on those lonely Reights solemn joys and rare lights. “¥et, I feel, scant gitdness lies in such lofty destinies, and the wisdom I would choose is the lore the humble use; knowledge of the tender notes from the happy blue- birds’ throats, and of day. Wisdom I most prize sets alight within your eyes little candle gleams of bliss; what have sages like to this? Copyright, 1926. by P. 0. Beaaty Features Never Look 40 that’s a needless This simple rule in skin care has largely made the“ aged woman” a tragedy of the past —try it, for one week EEPING youth -is something more than merety the fervent wish of every woman. It is a duty that she owes herself and oo Look everywhere today. Note women are retaining youthful charm the thirties, into and well nd the fortes. n't believe it is due to costly “youth” methods in ski’ care. Most oe Se ieteek sneneecees result of ha common-sense ways m ee g youthful on | texture and suppiencss. The following rule, carefully fol | lowed, will do much toward women eemgetr ne their priceless youth It has probably done so far more than any other known .. . just the softening olive and palm lather Palmolive, used this way: THE RULE IN SKIN CARE URGED BY EXPERTS Wash your face gently with sooth- ing Palmolive Soap, massaging it softly into the skin. Rinsethoroughty, first sie warn water, then with cold. If skin is inclined to be dry, y a touch of good cold cream. tpl this regularly, and particularty in the vet, amy Use powder and rouge if you wish. But never leave them on over night. They clog the often enlarge them. Black- Ecoas and disiigurements often fol- jJow. They enmst be washed away: Poliow these rules day in. day oct, Do not use ordinary soaps in the treatment given above. Do not think any green soap, or represented as of palm and olrve oils, 1s the same. Remember that before Palmolive came, women were toid, “use no soap on your faces.” Soaps then were judged too harsh. Palmolive is a beanty soap made for one pur- pose only: to safeguard your com- plexion 60 years of soap b ate stand behind it. Millions of pretty skins prove its effectiveness beyond doubt. BE SURE YOU GBT THE REAL PALMOLIVE It costs but 10c the cake! — so little ¢hat millions let it do for therr bodies what it does for their faces Obtain Palmolive today. Note what otte week of its use brings you. The Palmolive Company (Del. Corp.), Chicago, Iinots use Expensive frills mean nothing at the Pasadena, California, High | With everyone in the neat skirt and Photo shows, left to right, the Misses Marguerite Muzzey . | yo good things.—Burke. dem. of games the) ‘children play at the tranquil close | highly | over a low flame for two hours. Braised Ox Joints. One oxtail cut in 2-inch lengths, two tablespoons fat, two small onions, one carrot, one tablespoon chopped celery, two tablespoons flour, one cup hot water, one cup tomatoes, three bay leaves, three whole cloves, salt, pepper. Brown the pieces of ox-tail in ay Underwood & Wnderwood semester with this neat school nmni- uniform, all dress rivalry is elim- ] uniform. — — a ™ —_--- Stthtiita=ates=| iio iS tefusé to be ill. Never tell peo- | the fat. Add the sliced onion, car- | Ple you are ill; never own it to rot and celery and brown all to- | yourself. TIilness is one of those | gether. Sprinkle with browned things which a man should resist | flour. Add the other materials, place in a covered casserole and cook slowly until the meat falls away from the bones. FUR-TRIMMED WINTER COATS. = $9: 50 RUGS, 9x12 SPECIAL PRICES ON PORTIERES AND DRAPES SYDNEY CLEANING CO. aoe poche WE CALL ANYWHERE IN THE CITY On principle at the onset.-—Bulwer. Good order is the foundation of ’ \ Se doll 4 _ =--Special Announcement “4 Permanent Ware Sy Large marcel wave, no water-waving combs DE TONTY BEAUTY SALON 3000 Satisfied Customers 3905 DE TONTY ST. Phone GRan em OM ] ** #@#e \ espe Veneer Buffet wit es VLAT-FOP reconditioned Gas cabinet wood and Ranges with four gas burners, posts that Save ample and large oven and brolier below. linen space: in the Queen Amme $1.00 Cash style $1.00 Cash - ; « ay a Ss 7 or | + Odd Davenettes | Bow-EndBeds_ | 7-Pc. Dming Suite $30 to $45 $ = $ $75.00 $ 50 tines 1 5-40 sige a, 1 4.19 YG écawia Me Le iwwwes — APESTRY-COVERED, beauti- \ YOOD Beds in walnut finish A" shana cee ot ane fully . fimished Davenettes greatly reduced. They are extension table, 6 chairs and one that soo into full-size lnk- the new bow-end style. guest chair. spring beds $1.00 Cash Ay - $1.00 Cash $3.00 Cash HEATERS For Parior and Kitchen Ho $100 Cash | U MRON HOUSE FURNISHING CO. EXCHANGE STORES 72! & MARKET STS.— 206-8N.12 ST.

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COMIC PAGE. MONDAY, | WQ SSS +... — ? Almost a | N OCTOBER 11, 1926. i WOQWQQ z gee a ; | Employment Offer a 2 Pri im the Post -Dispatch E, | a — wg in the Secor St. Louis Newspaper. CARTOON FOLLIES OF 1926—By RUBE GOLDBERG ’ = = et oY 79, NO. 35. LUKE AND HIS UKE a / iT wvAsts = ns ape erp ee HIS wire'S RELATIONS : \ / Ke VARNISH} ae peerage —— CAME 1D GAT teat THIS |! ft WISH Tr CouLh?¢ | {| MEN SLAIN , FiND A PAce “ @& : oe nas Co ak cn, To ee es ~ pS i Ae eee br eT “ Beir sia ee ot ows a cassia ON ob pean ghe aD ‘ bye 10s. * WITH THAT FABIO VA > tAS DROVES CF TEASS COCK TAIC 1S GOING OUT ALCASE- YOU VE | AAID SIGHTS, Vo perrect-rp [\ to pump a ‘STUCK SUCRE THIAAG tAS IT i AIS SO HG SAIB, itn: AUS AASN- ray IT pe ia a mT BOT THE Cookie MoolDBs AAA - if €#rsuSEss ft MARBICN DLA THING FOR f er Ge an | GET Aig AS / THe PEcIPE THOUGHT. | ] Seat “ape is ene RE TR, Ae ry Seana CO er argh AN IY Gm: Nags et ema WORD ; ; — rT CHICAGO , SOME SKINNER! _ — EMPTY BOX. OF )\TONIGHE WZ LeAl | | | 3 . By = o . , lerb Pennock, the Silver fox ‘A ¢ SURE g | Ie | 7 Et as i % ) ? i) * T HERE was a man * farmer, by way of warming up for (4 7 : SF ti, hae | E ! j ey ' : BE a Me a a ate ARIES EPR AE A MORIN BT Ot eat Nhe rise ark tape wi : DO hn ae a Te | tf town » banner season And he was wondrous Keen: ie and hung their hides on the TANS Ae P = r ™ : I. : As nature had endowed him with | : : =~ 4 | : lg: : —- 1 7 : : i. , - vies 3 oe - “ ~_ —— - = : ‘ _ “ rf .. a . ~ — A Daniel Webster bean ; LESS spacers ee ' 5 By | See __ eee ZF; 7 — > =. = : i “uv rh t / — = wae tay : j : 4, . = a oe RE —- =. — — ~~" : = ~ et . : a ! _ , 7 ; ss - Z = Zw LLL He said he knew the Cards wou! pa ag nae, Gi RUC UR THis Ppt Sat ake ARS se Sa i he O99 8) ath oon hay rs win ee ae pennant by on: Bie / \nt Z ——— ee | A Z eg : = —- i of Those Injured Is And gather in the pelf: : ee a en ee ted | PZ = ; => 2 te; 3 ee gee . : % - . : The only difficulty was, ere ee ors - 86 A ALE} eae pe Za eee am § gteWiliar W. O’Brien, For- He said it to himself. * se : : a : a Beier - zg — aa : Eimer Assistant Prosecutor, iit? 2 for Gangster. _—— ant Pie ee ns hk ee gare AD rr + ly > ° TAT peer kre = ao hs a eh o" ties Are TR: SOR! A EE OP dine el “4 wy us, aint pine aia lll teh henchman tanita eka AE agate te ” . es 0 ee ‘ . P a | ‘ennis player of the word inv tt Y we ADP ERS Sepa mete a iin ' “te. . _— t ‘hart only two of tnem, ite r b k ahah ae . ¢ - ieteed pet ea f m « z | ¢: x 7 ANY t COULDN'T HH The captain and the manager, ae es Sy ae n a? eICAGO. Oct. 123.—Chicago's For after every play's been made, : ‘ | : war between two bands of He always calis the turn. | e | _ | iM | - 3eorge Toporcer Is the only Car- | i | | i | | "ae runners for control of the city OUT WiTH THE BARON-) *~\ Excuse? | GET AWAY, HE UNTIL A FEW MOMENTS AGO) | E 0 i . Botha es Ne te Z oe ala we he cen 179. iw , re. he Boas! . hee ’ ‘rho wears-less than a 7 | eed : - Be. traffic has reopened. See where . A tA dbase as aa oe : - ‘ od: a : fess: ; - . . “ Ie o "> a | Int ‘-Ater 7 ere bt Wiaft is On the : 1 $3 ; . « SS 24 igs* ° #o. : hi Pied ; ; Ww » a speakies have merged in a manner. However, it it =, Sree ae te Sou “Ve ! “ee machine gun was the sinister of speaking. noodle but what is in it ta ‘oOunts. iid ae ie 3 a a sSesiestsrfeesseee a SEH . a ; 4 mon employed by gangsters, a eel - a! “= —— _ a Wiha =n i y Bets scste: Saesrecetett tees 4 ’ eS i mowed down five men in the : KRAZY KAT—By HERRIMAN HU re ae Abt ' ee | eee pes ES > ant “Wp4ow of the Catholic Cathedral : the Hoiy Name on North Statz:/: re ee nee - 1 top blpaiettl thin nen GO Rege TS 143 hens er: OA kT goatee cue ; | | ae : ee late yesterday. THENK GooDAliss. | | a : ieee = 87ocher oane ee lm y Freee ge tics | s ) knows anything. No one wants 3 ; in: know anything. They . are Bid* was the comment of an atf- of the State's Attorney's of- who questioned witnesses at ‘geene of the slayings. victims who were killed wer. “Hymie” Wetss, gangster and man. who at 28 has risen te ordship of a powerful com- Hon of liquor runners, and fy Murray, a lteutenant. Weeoth were killed almost instant- “Be their bodies rtadied by slugs é h machine guna, fired from a Ming house window and an au- bile. . wien and Two Others Woundel. me Founded were William W. | en. former Assistant States Prney. nrominenr criminal law- Band counsel for “Big Joe” Sal- ‘Ally of Weiss, now on trial fur ~ : aes if - / AND THEVIK GooDaiss | ActHIN C CiKE ONE | , : es Ben Jacu»s, an investi- AA IMMOAIG “THE 1SCING ACC INE} vA | F o Y eee Bee for © Brien, and Sam Peller, Proppa EMisPyras | WARE) CAE | % Be id AOD AOR Fin wr ome ove vacate ate ae + i ae = } ne ¥ fap nig alata os NMR ints Bee Ay eR ances “hee Burchett ae rg: bees PN ie aR rated a ya PRE NL CUNT ae Fn RRR ONE RR CMR te he « ve ge TIL (AP eS Ty een? ee ™ . * % 6 - ick Dy seven bulicts | deciared to be out of dangett | : + & . : - ‘ el sapling Re cessh setepy en ee . io | , eerie florist shop was ai ous of Saltis workers, buf : i a list of all men called BOTY service in Wetas pocket, ! & safe in Schofield’s office! aa st of State witriesses | 'o ‘estify againat Sai*?s. : : : re ihe Ss EEE ee i as Totd by Witnesses. melo] ig some witnesses, 6h | OD « he leved to have con- | ‘i“n and the others’ iided was proceeding it street when if was | and forced to the curh Bisecond car bristling with! and sawed-off shotguns. As as "he gangsters’ car drew , ine began tn hliaze. rom an upstairs indow of ~ “gz : ree tly oy ite. the Pars : at of the sputtering Re £Fune was heard. fre of ‘he gangsters was mea on their victims for fully | 2 mince wherenpon the gang- “ar sped away and those op- P= the .. fled fro Spar: - cme bil] ing ; ™ The eterna Murray ‘ay dead , a "8 down a ment stair- APA WU i gia atc Ams oO THe DAY WAS “7 Po" ‘hen to a doctor’s office | ' f You'lt HAVE To ON waar in oe. —n{ weven MIND ~ | oare a COMPLETELY SHOT \to Tit=s -* Jacoha limped away to WHAT HO, (Ss THE | T\ warr Tree t Ger , >/ | paTIENT THE ' Hit Cass BO WiTHOUT} CHILDISH — KING'S BREAKFAST READY | \wituie jn ey ie gS ee / \GET MY UTTLE || RREAKFAST-- | Te * Dospital O'Brien, before \_ ScHoot a | Gov cace ALL 4 DON'T , | inte uncensrc$eusness as My | A ou MY QUEEN- -1 WwoucDST | _- thar + . REPAIR TT THE CiTYy AS , at he had fust alighted. t HAVE . a - Go8Bs oF | 3 WORK To Do THIs Day ** # | S street car when he was inknown persons. He said | | ; \ Jes 2 iyi t “4 Mate Saved by Documenta. ' 7 ) beac Ente of stuffing his pockets — ? ie : ; 4 ae -- Ra! ; .' ¢\ or 2 on 7 nled - t pwae not witth the gangsters # were killed or wounded, but BOlicn mairtained all were to- documents when he: . umtreem probably saved s 8 ig in “ ee. . . for a legal document os) | é iia | re : Than an ‘neh thiek in his - | itt 4 BP breast pocket was perfo- \ ) At ff # wth a bullet. The buflet t- ? \ 2 ae ‘g vee found tin the pocket. Af y , : ‘= conscious moments aeked those about him te! ‘Aw partners te go on with *-Konet! morder trial, the! which had been completed) 9h emt rte: em Page 2. (otums & |