St. Louis Post-Dispatch
October 12, 1926

Page 1

j / eld ee MONDAY, 7 OCTOBER 11, 199g | eZ = + 4 # Printed in. the Post- sf Than Appear in the St. Louis Newspaper. a © Almost a Thousand More - _ Employment Offers Dispatch Each Week Second ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The Only Evening Pater in St. Louris With the Associated Press News Service ay Be? ee _—_— No ABUSES FROM > @ had just alighted D. NWO MAN -~ MUCK J j f, rect Car when he was Ne LESS FROM SUCH 9j Gi, MiSnown persons, He said — Ot with the rangsters he killed or wounded, but sy mairtained all were to- ne. You » Saved by Documents, | ‘ i stuffing his pockets | — documents when he| A em Probably saved ‘than ae for a legal document : neh thick in his fn- et pocket was perfo- 4 te bullet. The bullet {t- ‘a 8Und in the pocket, | Sg conscious moments | ed those about him to! W partners to ro on with | *Konet} murder trial. the! which had been vompietes om Page 2, Column 4. By the Associated Press i 2a, 2 bristling with | and former left Buenos Aires April 21 in an at- tempt to make a 10,000-mile horse- back ride to. New York, has arrived here. The ride is being made un- der auspices of an _ association which seeks to prove the good qualities of Argentina native horses. Schiffely is using two horses and will make his way through Mexico to San Francisco and across | the United States. id ~ i a i i i a a id \ ? ? . m ae wid hk cs 71 a eee ae ee i = Se SRS a ie sed esterday’s high. 7: a: .m., 9 (11:30 pm) or A. tow 08 Official forecast for St. Louis and vicinity: Cloudy and cooler _ to- with showers; fair tomorrow. Missouri: Part- ly cloudy’ and cooler tonight, probably showers in south portion: tomorrow f air, warmer in the northwest por- tion; frost in the northwest por- tion tonight. Illinois: Unset- tled with show- ers in the. east and south por- tions this after- south portion to- tonight; tomorrow Wish CotumMBus 2 noon and in the cooler Arkansas—Tonight and tomor- Sunset, 5:27. Sunrise (tomorrow), Stage of the Mississippi, 29 feet, Relative humidity at noon, 70 General Weather Conditions. Cloudy weather prevails in the Showers have occurred n Oklahoma, Eastern Kansas, Over the remainder of the and light rains. Coo] ippi Valley. With these exceptions TO BREAK VALENTINO’S WILL Estate; Executor’s Bond Set at $100,000. LOS ANGELES, Cal., Oct. 12.— ino with Mrs. Teresa Werner, an or, has been started by Alberto The Gugliel- to seek possession of estate yesterday when decided he entire was named sole in accordance with the erms of the will, but contrary to that he be The will specified that the prop- ween Mrs. Werner and the actor’s Attorneys for the Italian heirs at be filed in Counsel for the Guglielmis won estate in accordance with ON 10,000-MILE RIDE TO U. S. Left Buenos Aires on April 21, Bound for New York. Colombia, Oct. 12.-— schoolmaster player, who BOGOTA, Schiffely, football asy Housekeeping Apartments Ideal homes are the compact, convenient, and comfortable smaller apartments now avail- able in all of St. Louis’ de- sirable neighborhoods. They lighten the care of house- keeping with their complete mechanical equipment. Look for these “homey” little places, the choicest of the va- cancies, listed in the classified columns under “Apartments For Rent.” The pick of de- sirable houses—big or little— are also to be found in the “Houses, Flats, Etc., For Rent” columns. Telephone the agents or own- ers and let them assist es in making the most satisfactory selection. Post-Dispatch Touis’ One Big Real Estate Directory St and Olive Streets LIKELIHOOD THAT ” DAUGHERTY WILL NOT BE RETRILD Prosecutor Says He Won’t Be Able to Decide for a Month, Following Jury’s Disagreement. HOW JURORS VOTED ON FINAL BALLOT Former Attorney-General, Accused of Fraud With T. W. Miller, Says He De- served Acquittal. By the Aasociated Preas. NEW YORK, Oct. 12.—There was doubt today whether Harry M. Daugherty and Thomas W. Miller would be tried again on charges of conspiracy against the United States while Attorney General and Alien Property Custodian, respec- tively. “Tdl not be able to tell for a month at least whether I'll bring them to trial again or not,’’ said Federal Attorney Buckner after a jury disagreed vesterday. The jury, after hearing evidence for five weeks, debated its verdict for 65 hours and 40 minutes before the court accepted a report of dis- agreement. That is a record for Federal Courts in this district. The final vote was seven to five for conviction of Daugherty and ten to two for conviction of Miller, some jurors said. Nature of the Charge. The charge was conspiracy to defraud the United States of hon est services in the transfer of $7,- 000,000 worth of stock in the American Metals Co. to alien in- terests. “I am disappointed that there was not a verdict of acquittal,’’ Daugherty said. “I expected it and deserved it. However, I have no complaints to make.” Daugherty has departed for his home in Columbus, O. His first purpose is to have treated one cye which has been inflamed by a cold. He is also eager to see his mother. Miller is going home to Wilming- ton, Del., to see his two children. and then go to the American Le- gion convention in Philadelphia, after which he expects to go hunt- ing with the Governor of Nevada. View of Daugherty’s Attorney. Max D. Steuer, Daugherty’s at- torney, said there were three rea- sons actuating the jurors who vot- ed against Daugherty’s acquittal. “The first and weightiest,” said Steuer, ‘‘was the masterly presen- tation of the case by District At- torney Buckner. The second rea- son was the destruction of some of the ledger sheets of the jMid- land National Bank. Of course, Daugherty was not on trial/for de- stroying those ledger sheets, nor is it a crime to destroy old ledger sheets. Nevertheless, at the mere suggestion of the fact, many peo ple were staggered. The third rea- son was Mr. Daugherty's failure to take the witness stand. Of course, such was his right.’ The American Metal Co., Ltd., “has at no time been directly or indirectly concerned” in the Daugherty-Miller trial, C. M. Loeb, president of the company, asserted. In a signed statement Loeb ex- plained that the charges against the erstwhile Government officials did not involve assets of the Amer- ican Metal Co., but the procecds from shares in the company which were sold by ‘the Alien Propecty Custodian at public auction in 1919. These proceeds, fi and not the shares of the metal company, were later transferred to foreign claimants, Loeb stated. TWO METROPOLITAN BOXES SOLD FOR $200,000 APIECE Robert S. Brewster Acquires One and Frazier Jeltke Other at Grand Opera House. Ry the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Oct. 12. — Two boxes at the Metropolitan have just been sold for more than $200,000 each. Ownership of a box carrics with it a thirty-fifth share in the company owning the opera house realty, which has an assessed val- uation of $5,200,000. One of the boxes sold was owned for years by the late August Bel- mont and was bought last Novem ber by Paul H. Helm. “The latest buyer is Robert S, Brewster. The other box sold is that of William K. Vanderbilt and his brother, Har- ola4 S&S. Vanderbilt, which was bought by Frazier Jelke. The sale of a parterre box at the Metropolitan is a rare occurrence, | only 11 such sales having been recorded In 39 years. Minnehaha Falis Now Artificial. By the Assogiated Prass. MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., Oct. 12. Minnehaha Falls at Minneapolis, f salesmen for a while with REALTY DEALER STABBED BY OLD FRIEND OF FAMILY Austin W. Peck in Serious Condition After an Alter- cation in His Office Wth John McClure. WIELDER OF THE KNIFE SURRENDERS Prisoner Says Trouble Was Over Notes He Had In- dorsed for Peck to Buy an Automobile. Austin Warren Peck, member of an old and wealthy St. Louls fam- ily, who was paroled from Missouri Penitentiary .five years ago after serving a few months of a five- year sentence for embezzlement, is in serious condition at St. Lukes Hospital with an abdominal stab wound, inflicted yesterday during an altercation in his real estate of- fice, 511 Central National Bank Building. He is 31 years old and resides at Hotel Chase. John McClure, 57, of 4044 West- minster place, a real estate dealer, told police he stabbed Peck in self- defense. He is under arrest. “I’m an old friend of the family, and I got him out of trouble more than once; even fed him,” McClure said. ‘Trouble Over an Auto. “A short time ago he wanted an auto and picked out a second- hand coupe for $250. He didn’t have the money, and the. seller wouldn’t take his word to pay, so his mother and myself indorsed his notes. Then he went out and wrecked the car, with only $44 paid. He refused to continue pay- ments, and judgment for the bal- ance was obtained against the in- dorsers. . “IT went to his office at 1 o’clock yesterday afternoon to ask him to make good on the notes. I spoke to him ina fatherly way, but he said he would pay no more and he ordered me from the office. He pushed me and cursed me. When I turned toward him, he rushed at me, and I drew my pocket knife and stabbed him.” The knife blade penetrated the wall of the abdominal cavity. Peck went to the home of his brother, Robert Peck, 5247 Bancroft avenue, and from there to the hospital. His version of the affray could not be obtained. Wielder of Knife Surrenders. McClure surrendered at the Page Boulevard Police Station, when he learned Peck was in a hospital. Peck is a great-grandson of the late Charles H. Peck, who left a large estate. He and his brother, Robert, conducted a stock brocker- age business in the Merchants-La- clede Building until 1920, when they were arrested and charged with defrauding clients. On Jan. 26, 1921, a jury found them guilty of embezzlement, and Austin was given five years in the penitentiary and Robert two years. The prose- cuting witness, Jordan. Eilers, a Gillespie (Ill.) grocer, testified he had entrusted $13,000 in securities to them, and they were not re- turned, Austin Peck was paroled from the penitentiary Nov. 14, 1921, by Gov. Hyde upon repr sentations by the prison physician that Peck was tubercular and would die if con- fined. The conviction of Robert Peck was reversed, July 2, 1923, by the Missouri Supreme Court, which held the State had failed to make a case against him. = later the Peck brothers were associated as Edgar Schneiders, elderly ex-convict, in radio and “phonograph enterprises. Schneider is now awaiting sentence in Federal Court on his plea of guilty to using the mails to de. fraud customers. Some Found to Contain Only 3 Cents Worth of the Metal. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Oct. 12.—Watch cases “containing approximately 3 cents worth of gold are being etamped ‘14 karat gold rolled’ and so advertised and sold to the pub- lic,” the Federal Trade Commission said in an announcement on its ef- forts to obtain a trade practice agreement among watch case man- ufacturers. A sonference with the industry in New York, itn May, adopted res- olutions condemning the use of the word “gold” and a karat fineness mark unelss the case so described had at least three-one-thousandth of an inch of that metal on the outside and one-one-thousandth on the inside. Eight of the manufac- turing companies present voted yes famed in poetry by Longfellow, gets it water supply now from electrically operated pumps, as the original feeding creek has run Twelfth dry. on the resolution, and three, the Acme Watch Case Co., I. & L. Watch Case Co. and the Diel Watch Case Co., voted no, the an- nouncement said. GOLD WATCH CASE INQUIRY’ QUEEN MARIE OFF FOR U. 8., AT PEACE WITH ERRING SON Carol Spends 15 Minutes With Her Before Train Leaves Paris and Receives Motherly Embrace. THRONG AT STATION TO SAY FAREWELL Royal Tourist, Radiant in Appearance, Smiles From Car Window — Travels With Notable Company. By the Associated Press. CHERBOURG, Oct. 12.—Queen Marie of Rumania embarked on the United States liner Leviathan at 7 o'clock tonight for her voyage to America. A heavy rain was fall- ing as she went aboard. By the Associated Prese. PARIS, Oct. 12.—Reconciled to her errant son, former Crown Prince Carol, whom she embraced in ardent motherly fashion at their parting, Queen Marie of Rumania swept majesticaily out of Paris this morning en route to America. I'he Queen was visibly moved when Carol finally arrived at the s*a- tion a quarter hour before her train started for Cherbourg to con- nect with the Leviathan. Mother and son went into her compartment in the Rumanian Royal Coach, attached to the Cherbourg boat train, and talked in = private. The train was heli several minutes to allow them to prolong their interview. Carol departed as quietly 1s he had come, while the Queen smiled from a car window in acknowledg- ment of the farewells from rep- resentatives of French officialdom, the United States Embassy anil the Rumanian Colony of Paris. Throng at the Station. On her arrival at the @tation, the Queen was greeted by a throng of top-hatted and frock coated gen- tlemnen; General Lasson, chief of Presifent Doumerrues military staff, in full uniform, and Col. 7. Bentley Mott, military attache of the American Embassy, in olive drab. and wearing decorations which included the resplendent Ru- manian order. As she advanced slowly along the station platform, the asse n- bled women of the French capital curtsied in a billowy wave. Marie wore a Krimmer cont, of gunmetal shade, fading into zray, over a simple brown tailored snit. A chic brown felt traveling hat topped her auburn head. She wore a long white orchid over her heart. Her slippers and hose were in harmony with the rest of the cos3- tume, Despite the ordeal of superylsing the last-minute packine of the i09 pieces ‘of luggage of the party, us well as her quite natural emotion at seeing Carol again, she look >d positively radiant. Princess Ileana carried a couple of the many bouquets sent to her mother, while Prine Nicholas had the Queens pet black spaniel in tow. | A large force of police kept back a horde of returning American tourists, who were so numerous that the boat train was split in two sections, the first of which was sent away to clear the track for the progress of the royal party. Marie had a mild Indian summer day for the gorgeous ride through Normandy, now richly decked in red and gold autumn follage. The route to Cherbourg passes. by Caen, where another Queen, who also crossed the water-—Mathilde, wife of William the Conqueror— lies in regal state. Has Anti-Seasick Pills. Queen Marie is hopeful that the Atlantic will behave itself. She re- gards the sea with misgivings and is sald to have provided hersef with a stock of anti-seasick pills, guar- anteed as an unerring remedy against mal-de-mer. On board the Leviathan there will be a notable company. Among the passengers will be Mrs. Wood- row Wilson and her brother, Rich- ard Bolling; August Thyssen, son of the late German iron magnate: Prince Hohenlohe Langenburg, nephew of the Queen; Count Ed- ward Oppersdorff, Mrs. Reginald Vanderbilt and her brother, Harry Hays Morgan, and Ralph Pulitzer, editor of the New York World. Although Queen Marie had pre- viously announced that she didnot desire to be photographed during her tour, she was fairly caught by a crowd of movie operators when she came out of the Ritz Hotel for her last shopping trip in Paris. She smilingly submitted to the inevita- ble with Princess LIleana at her side. The pictures showed no signs of strain from her week's exertions. Queen Marte to Arrive in St. Lonts at 9 A. M., Nov. 20. WASHINGTON, Oct, 12. — The itinerary of Queen Marie, made Continued on Page 2, Colamn 2. the world series, who quit his job On Way to United States | nl EDITOR, WHO BARED ee ge ® BRITAIN TAKES FIRST PLACE FROM U. S. IN SOVIET TRADE America, Which Last Year Led World in Commerce With Rus- sia, Drops to Third Position. By the Associated Press. MOSCOW, Oct. 12.—Great Brit- ain has captured first place from the United States in the volume of trade with Russia. In 1925, despite the absence of diplomatic recognition, the United States led the world in Russian trade, but this year the United States has fallen to third place. According to the statistics of the Trade Commissariat for the last 11 months, the order of trade fol- lows: Great Britain, $145,000,000; Germany, $131,000,000; United States $64,000,000; France, $27,- 000.000. and Italy, $26,000,000. . The poor showing of the United States was due to a great diminu- tion in Soviet orders placed in the United States for cotton, machin- erv, textiles @nd similar products, which the Russians say they can buy on more favorable terms in Europe on credit of from two to three years. en HOME TOWN BAND TUNES UP FOR ALEXANDER THE GREAT When Cardinal Pitcher Stopped Yankees, St. Paul (Neb.) Mu- sicians Serenaded His Mother By the Associated Press. ST. PAUL, Neb., Oct. 12.—This town of 1600 persons Is preparing a rousing reception for Grover Cleve- land Alexander, Cardinal hero of here as a telephone lineman many years ago to try his luck in base- ball. He is expected home next Monday. The celebration started Sunday afternoon. The Mind was called out and marched to the home of Mrs. William Alexander, mother of the pitcher, and serenagied her. Each fall St. Paul turns out with a big welcome for the star, who readily pitches without pay at all local ball games. FISHING SCHOONER RACE WON BY CAPT, PINE'S COLUMBIA Victory Over Ctj. Morrisey’s Henry Ford Clinches Championship at Gloucestcr. By the Associated Press. GLOUCESTER, Mass., Oct. 12.-— The schooner Columbia, command- ed by Capt. Ben Pine, today clinched the champtonship of the Gloucester fishing fleet by winning th esecond consecutive race’ with the Henry Ford of Capt.: Clayton Morrissey. The official time at the finish was: Columbia, 3:34:18, and the Ford, 3:39:08. This lead of 4 min- utes 50 seconds had been held by the Columbia over the last two legs. Thousands lined the shore end scores of excursion boats stood off shore at the finish. “Eats Himself to Death.” TOKIO, Oct. 12.-—Disappointed in love and feeling there was noth- ing else to live for, Giichi Kita- zawa, a confectioner, recently “ate himself to death.” With his sweet- heart sitting across the table from him, Kitazawa swallowed eggs and curry and rice in large quantities, with sake and whisky. Finally he fell unconscious and died within a few hours. “ = a —Photo by Underwood & Tinderwood., Queen Marie of Rumania, photographed in Pa os a ee Pa a en 100, Conde,’ Stolen tilly, France. 00 NEL ROBBERY AT MUSEUM Famous Rose Diamond, ‘Grand INDIANA GRAFT, GOES BEFORE GRAND JURY T. H. Adams Produces’ All His Papers Pertaining to Charges of Political Cor- : ruption. “DRAGON” SUMMONED Six Others Get Forthwith Notices to Appear Before County Inquisitorial Body This Afternoon. By the Associated Press. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Oct. 12.— Thomas H. Adams. publisher of the Vincennes Commercial, ap- peared before the Marion County grand jury this afternoon to pre- sent papers and documents in con- nection with his charges of volit- ical corruption in Indiana. Adams was accompanied by Earl Klenck, lieutenant of D. C. Bte+ phenson, former “grand dragou” of the Ku Klux Klan and a central figure in the Adams chargvus. Klenck also was subpenaed to ap- pear before the grand jury today. Forthwith subpenaes also were served on Court Asher, Earl Kienck and Earl Gentry, former lieutenants of D. C. Stephenson, who is subpe- naed to appear Thursday. Thess. orders provide that those served be brought before the grand jury im- mediately. Asher and Klenck are in the State, but Gentry is said to be in Wisconsin. Subpenas for about six others also were issued. Adams today in a statement said that ona of the grand jurymen ts a close relative of Otis Dodson, an intimate agsoctate of George V. Coffin, Republican chairman in ris. at Chan- Bg the Associated Press. CHANTILLY, France, Oct. 123.— The famous chateau D'Auniale, maintained as-a national museum, was robbed number of the priceless pleces were taken from the jewelry collection, including the fainous known as Kadir; another equal one, once the property of the Bey of Tunis, several art objects in gold and several miniatures. The burglars pe chateau park with a 4 scaled the “gem tower through a window. without detection, The Duc D’Aumale, of Orleans, who died the fourth son of Lou France. The chatean for the Prince by Honore Daumet and under its roof the owner gath- treasures and hetr- looms of his family, together with ered the art valuable collections sculptures, furniture ties which he riod of half a century. ed the building and its contents to the Institute of Franc is generally known in Musee Conde, Paris jewelers say rose diamond is of ; mable value. with the franc at par, at least 109,000,000 francs. present time the estimated value is nearer 70,900,000 ($2, The total value of the jewels tak- en is placed at approximately 909,- 000,000 frances ($2,700,000). The Government has assigned the France to the best detectives in case. The rose and more than a ha refeived its name from the noted of its ancient owners. was the ceiebrated French General, | py Judge Miller. Prince de Conde (Lou bon). known as “the G who defeated the Spa Battle of Rocri in 164 The Conde family until 1! was bequeathed to the Duc d’Au- male. “CRIBBING” ENDS HONOR RULE System Abolished at Adelbert Col- lege After 18 By the Associated Press CLEVELAND, 0. After 18 years of successful opera- tion, the honor system of Adelbert College of Western versity has been abo! ‘Persistent the action. have been reported. “The grand Conde;” diamond-studded dagger which be- |longed to the Arabic Chief, Abd-El- amassed over Even before the war. Clamond, shaped stone almost an inch long, diamond remained cribbing” reason given by President Robert EK. O. Vinsen of the university. for Hereafter, will supervise all examinations as a precaution against cheating. The honor system will be retained at the College for Women, where few infractions of honor- Marion County, Thomas V. Miller of Muncie, who has been retained as cownsel for Stephenson, today filed a motion in the Circuit Court at Noblesville seeking to recover the transcript and other documents relating to the ex-Klansman’s murder trial. Miller alleges’ that Stephenson's former legal staff now holds these documents which are desired to perfect an appeal to the Supreme Court on the charge of murdering Madge Oberholtzer, By a Staff Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Oct. 12.—~ Svents have shaped swiftly toward an investigation of corruption in the Indiana Republican party, as alleged by a committee of Republl- can editors, but what character the investigation will have is puz- zling. Judge James A. Collings of the Criminal Court charged the grand jury yesterday to take up the D. C., Stephenson case and return a true presentment of all felonies and misdemeanors. Directly he sub- penaed Stephenson to be brought of the Duc last night. A rose diamond i ly begemmed netrated the 0-foot ladder, ”’ and entered They escaped Prince Henry in 1897, «was is Philippe of was designed of paintings, and antiqui- a pe-| before the grand jury at 8 a. m. He present- | Thursday. Thomas Adams, heading the e in 1886. If Paris as the committee of Republican editors which lays charges of a hooded supergovernment in Indiana, antici- pated by a stratagem the grand jury proceedings and procured from Judge Sidney 8. Miller of the Superior Court a writ of habeas corpus, which will produce Steph- enson in open court by 2 p’ m, Wednesday. ” Strategy of Adams, Thus Adams anticipated grand jury action 19 hours and perhaps to the discomfiture of Attorney- General Gilliom. Gilllom last Saturday blocked productien in open court of Steph- enson, former “Grand Dragon” of famous inesti- the ilmost it was worth At the 109,000). an heart- If-inch wide, the Ku Klux Klan, by advising the most prison warden not to surrender This him on the court's order signed : Adams sought is IT of Bour- |a public inquiry and held that the rand Conde,” | only authorities which would have niards in the | ¢yi public confidence were the In- 3. ‘diana Senate, which Stephenson’s in the! group could not control and the 830, when i{t/ United States Senate Committee, headed by Senator James A. Reed of Missourt. But Attorney General Gilliom. with Stephenson still gagged by Gov. Ed Jackson's inaction, tneti- gated the grand jury proceedings, Years. to the patent disappointment of Adams. The editors saw their doc- Oct. 12.—|Umentary evidence would have to be delivered to the grand jury and would be by that fact unpublish- | able. True, Prosecutor William #H. Remey declared he would have no whitewashing Qehind gran@ fury doors and inspired confidence by naming as special deputy prosecu- tor, Ralph K. Kane. an Indlanap- ‘olis lawyer, who was energetic in the prosecution of Stephengon for system rules|™Urder a year ago. Remy also Ceatinued on Fase 2 Column a Reserve Unil- ished. was the professors FORMER AIDS OF KLAN ® * - Ep ON Ne IW aNd APIS CE GR Bil PEI, lege FE Na 5 Ra et Orisa Ee se mares Lhasa ecw ttr cle PPLE Pe CTP G) a ee ea a is tS ee ena: AO ROE ALIGN NEE ARLE DELL GE LRA IIA ALBEIT

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SHE GIVES DETAILS OF FALSE EVIDENCE ee ee me - Court Adjourned for Co- lumbus Day—Evangelist Planning to Take Rest at the Seashore. the Associated Prees. LOS ANGELES, Oct. 12. trict Attorney Reyes and W. I. Gilbert, defense counsel for Mrs. Aimee Semple McPherson, evange- list of Angelus Temple. clashed yes terday over the admissibility of references to “John Doe’ named as codefendant with evangelist and her mother, Minnie Kennedy, and others, in an alleged plot to obstruct justice. Mrs. Lorraine Wiseman-Slelaff, generally referred to as Mrs. Wise- man, was On the stand. She ac- cuses Mrs. McPherson of having hired and schooled her in a plot manufacture evidence to dis- prove the charge that the evange- list lived at a cottage at Carmel- by-the-Sea with Kenneth G. Or- niiston, former, radio operator Angelus Temple. Mrs. Wiseman was first approached by a “Mr. Martin,’ she says. Gilbert objected on the ground that no foundation had been laid to establish Martin as a coconspi-. rator. Defense Objection Overruled. “Martin's footprints are in this} case somewhere,’ Keyes replied, “and if we don't prove it I will be! willing for this testimony to be struck from the record.” The witness wes permitted proceed. Mrs. Wiseman Said proached her in a San hotel lobby last July and asked her to help clear Mrs, McPherson of. “this scandal at Carmel.” It was at Martin’s suggestion, the witness said, that she came to Los Angeles and entered into the alleged cén-_ spiracy With Mrs. McPherson her mother to produce a woman) who was to pose as having been. Ormiston’s companion at Carmel. The evangelist disappeared from heve last May 18. She reappeared at Douglas, Ariz., five Weeks later, with a story of having been kid-. naped and held prisoner in Mexico. | The State charges she was at Car- mel with Ormiston part of the time! at least. | Discredits Arizona Clew. In refutation of the charge that Mrs. McPherson visited several Arizona points during the time she | declares she was held in Mexico, | Mrs. Alex Pearson of Tucson, Ariz., | issued a statement last night deny- ing the evangelist filed a message | from Gila Bend, Ariz. June 15.) Mrs. Pearson said the message was | sent to her by Mrs. Gay Coontz, a friend of Mrs. McPherson. Keyes has summoned witnesses | from Gila Bend who have identi- fied Mrs. M¢Pherson as the woman, who filed a telegram stating that. her automobile had broken down and that she was proceeding by train to Douglas, Ariz., where the evangelist appeared a By to to Martin ap- Frareisco | ’ week later and told of being kidnaped. Mrs. Pearson said she did know Mrs. McPherson and that she wanted avoid being ‘‘mixed up in the case. but someone had mis8- | taken Mrs. Coontz for the evangel- ist. Evangelist Taking Holiday. Taking advantage of today's | eourt holiday because of Columbus Dav. Mrs. MePherson planned to rest at the seashore. She did preach at last night's prayer meet- ing at her temple and she failed to her customary nightly “bul- letin’ summarizing the day’s pro ceedings of her trial Declares Martin Said “Of Course” Livangelist Was at Carmel. Mrs. Wiseman testified vesterdays she entered the McPherson case in San where was em pnloved stenographer at th: request of a Mr. Martin.” Martin produced newspaper clippings about the McPherson case and said evangelist must be cleared. | Mrs. Wiseman testified. Martin | then told her she said “Ort | eourse. it really was Mrs. McPher- | son at Carmel: else I would not want you to help.” The witness said she went ¢ a ei ee fa} King’s Tliness Will Not Prevent. Queen Marie's Visit. | (Conyrigalit 1926 by the Prese and Pulitzer | Publishing «oa (New York World : ami VPost-IMapatch.) BUCHAREST, Oct. 12.—The inl-| ness of King Ferdinand, which it | was feared might prevent the visit | of Queen Marie of Rumania to America, has nroved less immedat- | dangerous than waa at first | beleved It {Is not quite clear. weather the King is suffering from cancer or atrophic cirrhosis of the Wueen Marie insisted before left Bucharest upon knowing and was told she could trip to America now | danger her hus-| band’s death during her absence. ately liver. she the truth the without MaKe Hm of and | | register ' both i ° he was unable to give a satisfactory | , account ‘is still ‘that the crimes. | Michael Price. ‘EDITOR, WHO BARED respondent, |. prosecution (en Daly Continued from Page One. “KILL 4, WOUND 5, | oe : 'a few moments before O'Brien was ‘shot. His law partners charactar- | ‘ized the shooting as an attempt. Ito terrorize the defense. | ' Besides those killed or wounded, a ee ee ; the slayers can also put a notch City Firemen Ordered Out in thelr guns for a little crippled dog that did his best to bar t®eir to Aid Police in Rounding escape. ; r | As two men who had operated Up Pair — 1000 Rifles ine machine gun from the apart- ‘ment building clattered down the: ‘stairs and out the back way after the shooting, a woman in the apart- ment building observed them. Ags Ay Beas they made their way through a+ ; SAN FRANCIS O, _ ceil ‘back yard, a little crippled dog, re- Every San Francisco policeman bi covering from an automobile acci- vacation.or otherwise sibel Guty lagen dent. imped across the yard and. called back to his sion a hy lunged at of the fleeing men. ste ag a anon pent a rit He st@pped and brought the butt -Olice e Dé } % ‘ > , , ‘ al’ | maniacal young gunmen, who have 3 cide ‘hs ekell. 1 ones learried on a reign of killing, rob- ; ine of is Fy ae ‘'berv and shooting since Saturday ANth - 6 : ibatmed. Although the usual silence of) asasiy firemen also were detailed peengiane preven? pavet: the shoote | i ealion duty, and 1000 rifles were ing, the police said the attack was) requisitioned from the National the climax of a long guerrilla war- | Hesed armory to. equip ‘fare befween two cliques of gun- | | , ‘men and beer runners. cers for the man-hunt. : : ie tho ahnatt Siriking rapidly in various parts Thex belleve the s een | was of the city. the gunmen last night he direct result of the fatlure of followed up an orgy of crime Sat- @ recent “peace parley = between | urday night and Sunday by killing henchmen of _pcartace Al” Capone, three men and wounding five oth- Kingpin of Cicero vicelands, and ers. either by shooting them or by Weiss. The meeting broke up. 1¢c-_ beating them with pistol butts. In Cording to information in the hands) the shootings Saturday and Sun- -of the authorities, when Weiss de- | day, one man was killed outright, manded that Capone offer for ‘s- another died of wounds and three sassination the two men who had ‘tried to kill his partner, Vincent '“Shemer’’ Drucci on Michigan ave- The gunmen started operations nue several weeks ago. The de- last night by killing Walter Swan-| mand was rejected. ison, a taxicab driver. They then/| The authorities believe the) ‘took his clothing, threw the body | O’Banion slaying was the genesis | over a viaduct and continued their of a series of reprisals and coun- | in Swanson’s cab. jter-reprisals, culminating in the Within an hour, they Killed two! jatest assault. Weiss was a lieu-'| more men and wounded three oth- tenant of the florist gangster. ‘The ers. ‘ » ;Capone-Johnny Torrio band was After killing Swanson, tne pair yjqamed for the shooting. Later entered a restaurant, where theY Porrjg was shot down, but not. shot and wounded Louis Fernan- jj))5q and this called @& re- dez, a neong® and oe the = prisal-by ©O’Banton’s -followers 7) a? ro men in the restaurant sa.d the robbers shot Fernandez when he _ indicated he thought their command of ‘‘Hands up” was a joke Crossing the street to a station, they shot and killed Requisitioned. By the Associated Prees. i one pistol] the offi- i were shot. Taxi Driver Killed. ceanemmeaeenie ee was Then, two months ago, came the! attempt to kil) Drucci, partner of Weiss in the leadership of the) O’Banion gang, blamed on the Ca-| filling pone faction. A counter-blow by | John the Weiss-Drucci forces was seen | Duane, a night watchman. ‘in the next episode, when the Haw- and | . , , ‘'thorne Hotel in Cicero was raked wounded C. W. Johnson, station ly 10 nitrite I ie he, in ie ukieeie | ; . ‘ i oy wacn eB 4 ] ire 1 al evide attendant, and his companion, R. , hag 6 A. Hayden. Johnson was shot | tempt slay Capone, who m8 | , 'caped. A lull followed, during down when he ran from the gun-|; "| Phe men. i Third Victim Not Robbed. The third killing occurred in an- other section of the city, where Michael Petrovich, a steam shove! operator, was shot to death as he strolled along the sidewalk. Petro- vich had not been robbed. ao os or , 7 . ; mugh Adams Ww as 1e Next, the’ robbers encountered a ee sostadesee gat eae % age i oO » Grand Jury inquiry i Alvin Anderson, a seaman, and! a in the “aire a op ‘sie g “ , I e ¢ I a & - . o4 us Stephen Walker... and. heat , or 6 5 DP i the them | - after robbing them. to court order last Saturday. That order was granted on grounds that Stephenson was part owner of the defunct Hoosier Tailors, Inc., and ‘could accordingly be supenaed and questioned by the reeciver as to A EE a They | 50n, it is possible that Gilliom may were pursued by a policeman aitions counter this with stratagem. Judge | robbing Walker but encaned aun | Collins could issue a forthright ; 'subpena for Stephenson and thus an exchange of shots. Forced to anticipate the habeas corpus writ. abandon the cab, they stole an- The inquiry was livened by an- other automobile and, driving past | h nee : nouncement of Adams that United the spot where they killed Swan-| gtates Senator William E. Borah son, thev directed a fusillade- of | had wired him for information con- | shots at an officer. They missed, | cerning the: corruption charges. | however, and the policeman re- | Adame anid he forwarded : docu-| ‘ments to Borah and replied by tele- | ,;graph in part as follows: “T believe that this is a’ matter One suspect Was arrested when of his abandoned taxicab. being held, had no presence Although he police believe connection with He said his name was ,of grave importance that the Sen- ,ate should probe into the workings ‘of the Supergovernment of the In- | | visible Empire, to show its marvel- | ,ous scientific co-ordination—the superoath smacks of treason, ac- cording to the view of able lawyers | here.”’ INDIANA GRAFT, CALLED | Still for Open Inquiry. BEFORE GRAND JURY . Adams said the intervention /the unrequested grand jury inquiry would not halt his striving for an named Gilliom as deputy prosecu- | °Pen investigation. tie said that tor. Two more deputies probably | 35 of the 50 State Senators were will be named. /now behind him in his demand for Remy, speaking to a special legislative session to take promised a vigorous the scandal up. of the investigation. The present enigma who sent No suspicion attaches to him inj Jack Maroney. Department of Jus- the Stephenson scandal which has’ tice operative. talk with Steph- drawn so many officials into its! enson in Saturday. ‘The lo- web. He directed the prosecution cal Federal Attorney disowns of the former Klan “dragon” fOr | responsibility. The head the eT sd oe gtr Washington Bureau is reported as e , - United States | Ret pinee ni nage Ang idenying the mission. ¢ haracter and strengfh j ‘ ‘ ‘ & N Senator James E. Watson denies | he of Continued from Page One. this cor- | " is to prison e tpi 'from his hospital bed he sent the | ‘man. And Maroney keeps his mouth shut That situation seems highly dangerous for somebody and there is much talk behind the hand. But as for Adams, who has had In a manner of speaking this in- vestigation behind jury room doors thrust down his throat, there must some satisfaction in the suc- of the stratagem which will produce Stephenson in open court Wednesday afternoon 19 hours be- t be CeBs What the Stephenson scandal has . done to the Republican campaign } is problematical. Many say that EVENING, OCTOBER Two Men Killed, Three Wounded, in Gang War ‘ter son, | tock, ‘“‘millionaire orphan.” Stewart ' Scott who is still attempting to es- | quiet. |_had a / moved —— tainly i'chancees of the senior Senator from tell. night said: Adams insinuates, ‘ished, and if anyone has conspired to imen Reed Sees Nothing Calling for VU. ‘sources relative to the Indiana po- | litical situation do not as yet seem |tO0 Warrant an inquiry by the Sen- a eis -ate Committee | Mmary election campaign tures, here _tion, I believe there is nothing that | 'calls for an inquiry. bv the Senate | investigating volved,’’ Subpena Served on Stephenson At | —-The grand jury subpena calling | /son, life prisoner at the Indiana} penitentiary, | grand served the The. writ directs that te prisoner. whe have ruption , before the grand jurors ¢ { ‘his face. grand j $s at 9 a. m. with a ney in Indianapolis received legal advice. 12, 1926__ which the abortive attempts & )}peace were made. Weiss-Drucci rendezvous. Weiss’ enemies waited for their op- portunity, and when it came, show- ered the deadly lead from the win- dow. O’Brten’s Career. A year ago, O’Brien, with Wil- liam Scott Stewart, defended Wil- liam Darling Shepherd, who was acquitted of the staying of his fos- William Nelson McClin- Later he was associated with in the defense of Russell cape the noose for killing a drug clerk. After dissolving his partnership with Stewart, O’Brien set up a firm ' of his own. O’Brien rallied make a statement to police. “Tl got off a street car, and as I did so I heard a rat-a-tat-tat and felt a sting in my arm,” he said. “Like a fool IT turned around but it fs probably a good thing I did! or | would have got it in the face All that tinual rat-a-tat-tat. I into a basement and bumped another man I didn't know. We heard some more shooting but after a while everything became A woman came down and told the other man to come up and that a doctor was waiting. I don’t know where the shots came from. They seemed to come from every- where.” ran into Oarried $1500. O’Brien carried $1500 in cash, and in Weiss’ clothing were found money and checks amounting to more than $1000. The landlady of the rooming: house where the ma- chine gun was operated. said she took. over the building only five days ago and that two men rear room had asked to front room today. was from this room that t chine gun Was used. Lo a } Lite The effectiveness of the shooting | was evidenced by the spattering of | hullets against Holy Name Cathe- dral. The cornerstohe was pock- marked with bullets which partly obliterated the inscription reading: “A. LD. 1874-——In the name of Jesus everv. knee should how—those that are in Heaven and those on earth.”’ cer. | the rabinson is and that Arthur defeated Senator i ' Indiana are tottering. Nov. 2 will | Walb,. chairman of the} Republican State Committee, last | took cognizance of the Ad- charges and in a statement} Civde ams ge 3 Mr. pun- as he is guilty let him anv man the names of him also be punished.” despoil let innocent | S. Senate Inquiry in Indiana. By the Associated Press. KANSAS CITY, Reports emanating Mo.. Oct. from 12.— | various | pri- | expendi- | Senator James A. Reed, | chairman of the committee, said | last night. - ‘‘From what 1/| read of the Indiana situa- | investigating have since no| is in- committee, senatorial primary Senator Reed said. 1926 Indiana State Prison. the Associated Pregs. MICHIGAN CITY, Ind., Oct. 12.) By for the presence of D. C. Stephen-. before the county, at Indianapolis, was Varden Daly bv Sheriff! La Porte County today. ' jury on Hahn of is represented knowledge of in Indiana, as claiming to political cor-, be produced, Phursday. Warden Daly also was served writ of habeas corpus to! ake Stephenson before Judge Sid-| Miller in the. Superior Court | tomorrow. The | varden said he could not decide | lis course of action until he had | fore he goes into the silence of the jury room. Whether Stephenson will unlock his secrets then or play a deeper hand by reticence remains be Been, Origin of Habeas Corpus Case. The habeas corpus proceedings may be explained in brief by saying it hinged upon the refusal of Ward- | to honor Judge Miller's STUPENDOUS! Press and Public agree that thi to superflm, ample of cinemato- | graphic art...Teils a story of overwheim- / ing power in of wonderful eauty | ...M {se euch an ex- treeramaey offerin ' thet all but the Diin | must see it and they a be teld about ii) 7g House eauty Distinction For 78 years Bolland’s have maintained a dis- tinctive gift service where the nght gift for particular occasians may easily be found. STAR: ‘Best of huge spectacice Comea nearer to deservin superlatives than any pleture seen in thease parte... | Stupendous and magnificent seem rather tame im connection with the spectacie’ | Cas BOLLAND'S Leeust at Tenth MATINEE TODAY AND EVERY DAY AT 2:30 50c-75¢-$1.00 rapper Jewelere ter 78 Years last word in Motion Pictures and anything ever shown in St. Louis . B BUY YOUR SEATS EARLY—ALL RESERVED AND SELL- ING IN ADVANCE—BOX OFFICE OPEN 3A. MW. T6 Sey MAGNIFICENT! S $4,000,000 Spectacle is the completely overshadows | POST-DIFPATCH . | “A picture of many | thrills...One of the | two or three best. claema spectacies yet | made....A gorgeous oments | dramatic TIMES: “ BEN HUR’ | of ene tio as 1. & © econ time and fully enijeves.” "6 Gi TONIGHT | AND EVERY NIGHT AT 8:30 $1.00-$1.50 Soon after the Hawthorne shoot- ing a young man rented a room on) North State street next door to the | Here | sufficiently to; I could hear was that cone} down | who | be [t | Wa- | ' |Kansas City; i | : . by | Three St. Touts charities ulti- mately will receive between $100,- 000 and $150,000 each bv the death last week of George S, Taylor, $3 vears old, who inherited the bulk of the estate of his brother, Isaac S. Taylo¥, prominent St. Louis ar- chitect, who died in 1917. Under the architect’s will, prop- erty at 321 Locust street was placed in trust for the brother and will . The civic homecoming celebra- won for the world champion Car- nals was drowned out last night in the flood of enthusiasm of more shan 30,000 frantic fans. with youth redominating. who jammed the gimly lit stands of Sportsman's park and overflowed on the play- field. ar the 10 ball players who man- aged to make their way to the speakers stand on the diamond, > iis | i .O he of to ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH - os COLD HANDICAPS WOMAN —MILTON SILLS AND SaEIAAT (0 : SWIMMING TO NEW YORK —KENYON WED ry MUN | | ; Only Immediate Relates, ‘ | Mrs. Schoemmel Makes Only Three | ~~ Ceremony ive, | | Miles in Day's First Hour; nm a . | . . | Passed Catskill at Noon, By the Ac aunt ; ” 5, ¥ % | By the Associated Press. AU SABLE FORKS yy» a, ; Charlotte Moore Schoemmel of Sills, motion picture eee F 1 I New York City, who is attempting | married at noon today 4 Py, i to swim down the Hudson River; mer home of Miss a . from Albany to the Metropolis, ver Lake, severa] Mileg tg Heir of Directing Architect today. She hoped to make kin; The ceremony, Which tem ton. 30 miles south of this city, out of doors under « ae Pla e , . & | . Fs e of St. Louis World Expo- nigitrat. wutumn leaves and flewgalll Park to Hear Ball Player: we . _ | Leaving Athens, where she spent; performed by the Rey) Pie sition, in Own Will, Car-|iast night, at § o'clock, Mrs. , Ae: ° | Schoemmel encountered cold,|Church of Delmar os © ’ ries Out Trust. | Becaus: of the reese hey Cant. : ‘only three miles in the first hour. the bride the wedding a nciniminaala She was obliged to use automobile; 48 possible, only the a grease on her body as she was un-}| S ABANDONED able to replenish her supply of the; ing. The bride wore m, oa tional costume of white a P AFTER HOUR OF DIN protect herself from the cold. veil. fhe :' As she swam past Catskill, using’ They are planning » fe a strong craw! stroke. Mrs. Schoem- through the Adiron Fes mel had been in the water 14 hours; West. A _ final decree se : ers and Guests of Honor from Albany Sunday. The temper-| Sills, became effective ta _ : ature of the Hudson here was 55) geles yesterday, fs . | Go Home—Noisy Throng degrees while the air was only 10 onan a ce now revert to the Missouri Baptist degrees Seamer ee MORES: eon OF STATUE 7 Utterly Beyond Control. Orphans Home at Pattonville, St Dern ’ 7 ’ a .\y Louis County. This property !m- CLEAR SKIES Ai BEARDSTOWN| ite US DAY 6 > proved with a two-story building —— | Monday Mass Celet : worth more. _'}Clear skies and a flood river at a | Offices Are ' | (jeorge Tavlor followed his! standstill for the last 12 hours Observance of Columbug be. | brother's example by leaving’ the| brought the first ray hope ean at 6:30 a. om, with publi | bulk of the estate ultimately to} residents here this morning, orauion of the statue of Gam day, he made specific bequests ag-j geet. has risen olny one-quarter Knights of Columbus, gregating $13,500, and established! ;,.n since vesterday afternoon, and he St. Louis Stock p trust funds to provide for his it is not expected to go higher — Merchants’. By widow, friends and distant rela- unless more rain falls. No at-|° osed for the day. GO 10 CHARITIES: CATSKILL, N. Y., Oct. 12.—Mrs.|12-—Doris Kenyon gag passed (Catskill shortly before noon | Village. 1a c S ? gs- | Fans ather at Sportsman Morrow, pastor of treme but Raise So Much Racket ‘rough water and was able to swim members of both famips ointment she haé@ been using to: Lights Turned Out, Speak from the time of her departure; Sills from his former t assessed at $105,500, and is said BEARDSTOWN.,. IIl., Oct. 12.—j xchange and charity. In his wili, filed yester| ‘The Illinois River, now at 26.36 in -Tower Grove Park by tives. On their death the bulk of offices also were closed, tn am as been made to move any ‘ the estate, estimated at $300,000, Star aaate automobiles shall ance with Instructions sent dy ind xe vend Alacuaen will be divided equally bet : : ‘ men ‘ “a Grover eve _ , Little Si : yee _ Ragas ee on the higher spots throughout the ; t heads yesterday by the} ‘ erally recognized by the Attle Sisters of the Poor, at 220: but one energetic salesman | °TS Secretary, reminding ¢ en ; h ttired like Hebert street, and the Memorial] *°W™ DUE Oo oe 8 Pie , | today Js a legal holiday fn thig throng. The ot — a re a Home for Women at 2609 South|S80ld an eutomobile an elivere him in street clothes, were ) : tt " electrt a except for the handling of 7 eception committee Grand boulevard. it today by raft. Gas, ctric and | aja} paper. among the recep members, detectives and reporters ho were crowded onto the plat- Worm by the surging throng. No one was able to talk. The ud speakers, installed to carry he greetings of the team members the crowds in the stands, car- ried instead a confused roar of ishouts from the throng about the platform. | Lights Out, Players Go Home. After almost an hour of milling nd struggling, the lights in the 4mprovised speakers’ stand were Mr. Taylor, who spent most of| telephone service has been unin- his life as a civil engineer in Mex-| terrupted. ico, inherited virtyally all his} =: —=—= councils took part in the | wealth from his bro her. He died with the Mercantile Trust Co. aad | nies at the statue. The a 4 iW ednesday of pneumonia Mis-| M. Nicholls, attorney, who ¥ ere | tion also is to give a dinner souri Baptist Sanitarium a few | |p. m. at the Chamber ef |days after being taken ill in his/trustees for his brother. Rent from | merce. Noeaday m _ suite at the Hamilton Hotel. Hejproperty fronting 96 feet on’St.) | id ot the Old St le . 'was buried Friday in Bellefontaine |Charles street where a Union El Ca | pee Second and Walnut at 4 Cemeterv, in the Taylor family lot. | tric power plant stands, will, be; Banks and business h a | His nearest kin were the ehildren divided between Mary R. sseall, ai ei of cousins. ‘Mrs. George Elliott Nancy Surridge | 4 ned open. -. To his widow, Mrs. Matilde H. ©. of St. Louis, and Miss ot ae | Lady Dimsdale Kills Her Tayler. whom he married in 1919,|burn, of Chicago. At their death, | sONDON, Oct. 12.—Suieides Faden he was 76, Mr. Taylor left ‘the trust fund will be dissolved and ae mind was ct turned out, the ball players were $5,000 cash and the income fron: a (the two institutions come into thei! verdict today in the case of | escorted through the crowd to au- $50,000 trust fund. Other specific inheritance. | Elizabeth Dimsdale, said topggtomobiles, and the incoherent cele- ‘bequests were $3000 to Taylor Kt.| Isaac S. Taylor was inter-| cial mistress in a girls’ sche? poplar as far as the team of Chicago; $15.0VU0 to/nationally known as an architect,| Greenwich, Conn., who @& , ce . R. Breckenridg2, cf having been director of works for | cently in a London hotel afte pee fans, inl —a = $1500 to Mrs. Julia the Louisiana Purchase Exposition; ing poison. She was thé Wig" raed tony k 7" a - Yeaman, of New Orleans; $1500!and the designer of more large, Sir John Dimsdale, son of§ acaraigpadine a ae to Mrs. Elsie Surridge. of St. Louis, buildings in St. Louis than any otli-| mer Lord Mayor of Londem oe srects for mee ‘er and $1000 to Miss Zelda Alberts of jer architect. Among them were tlie | John took his own life by sit ing traffic and pee yg a. 9 St. Louis. His library, elk horn,| Public Library, Jefferson Memor-!in 1923. Later in the samegeenouts and mechanica aa np sm stuffed fish, Japanese vases sud jal, Mercantile Trust Co., Art Mv-i Lady Elizabeth was charge oe ee goto: Peay» M h ; paintings, and cut glass are left to’ seum, National Bank of Commerce attempting suicide by drow dinals cighdays ago, when t mes various individuals. Building, Southern Hotel and the off Whitstable. Sie senate 8 ane ee The resi j © ; TT . e ve id} : aine ei r - F Mhe rh nto is placed in trust Board of Education Building. complained of poverty. the world series, last night's bois- ous welcome was entirely beyond Bhe control of police. The fans, foming out to hear and see the . players, thwarted their own dear- aims by developing. into a outing, unmanageable. mob. : It had heen announced yester- y that the park gates would be Committees chosen from | : the local Knights of tate A A A a et i at Samuel, Catherine sea ae a eRe’ ‘eee ‘ PR rs RS Triely " FOR THE REST OF YOUR LIFE re eS) a pened at 7:30 o’clock, but by 6 clock several thousand already fed gathered and they were ad- Setted. From that time on the @erong poured through the gates, Bn orderly gathering which was Grandstand Jammed at 7. he rrandstand ammed. 15 to 20 persons were standing in ch of the boxes and “there was # 'riple row behind the upper raltis mon both decks. From the very first the gather- & Was a noisy one. Everybody mouted intermittently and there grt 42 continuous hubbub. Horus were blown, metal rattles and a sozen other varieties of noisemak- added to the racket. Now and then motion picture Photographers set off magnesium wares and the crowd sharply out- lined in the bright Nght trip-ed sm quadrupled its shouting. Hats, spapers, horns—anything——were Waved frantically. eg . . Cardinal red pennants, sweaters, mfocks and hats tossed wildly in | the throng, adding brilliance to ® display. Almost a third of th» This 1s Smith & Davis Day Bed No. 4667, Metal | = | wd were women and their @’Prano shouts gave an odd treble is Day Beds , Fe ais More Comfortable. B°.%;s\cnreuems was that crowd tn living testimonial oO the catholicity of baseball's ap- fal. There were schoolboys cf ages and sizes, young mothers th babes in their arms, older sethers who were escorted to meir chairs by grown sons. pe nere were old men, men in i Ittslnaves collarless men, top- - agggll who came in moto-- ll ‘here were women tn house- 3 " 5s, women tn furs, women in “"eandish costumes designed to lehraty the oceasion. py were flappers, sippe-a, B-haired girls, bob-haired gtris The springs are coil springs—Smith & Davis Coil Springs— the very ultimate of coil spring design. And this company was one of the first to design and make coil springs, over fifty years ago. Smith €& Davis Coil Springs remain comiortable because the ‘ wire 1s double tempered to prevent sagging. Sit on them all you want to and their super-sleep quality will not be impaired in the least. : ee. ee 4 thous. Other things you'll like about the new Smith & Davis Day Bed . yeaied for cau — 7 ; : . . ag , cation... are—the space inside for bed clothes—the effortless operation—_ © 7 py, Al! Caught in Delirtum. the beautiful designs. Brin, 202% 49 caught in ths de- : eens s 1° moment. Everybody Made in wood and metal and finished in Duco. Sold by good mint: bellowed or screamed as Furniture Dealers everywhere. Ask your favorite dealer. elination and the design of the SMITH & DAVIS MANUFACTURING CO., ST. LOUIS -— & oe en 8ttificial aids, stampad Vy + * On the conerete floors of Tanda ily ushered into the grandstand. By 7 o'clock the old section of literally The aisles were crowded, : —- Cords permitted. Everyb>oty Springs - - Beds - - Hospital Furniture Smith 2 Davis: S Eirht 0°, lock found at least 30,- - the park. The grandstand Oxes, which normally seat oe 28.000 were now ja mad, Dut i, °°" two small unlit sections . aces ‘elds. The pavilion, with y of about 4000, was al. eS fe ie a *pection showed. Ag the fan to gather there someone THEATRE 4 2x3 ICC i Of 3o ee or oe’ = ae oe oe ee ee ee ee ae ae vee ee Tallroad fusee which flooded

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(KENYON WED AT HER * “Ss wd were women and. their no shouts gave an odd treble Tone to the re joicing. very age and state of.life was that crowd in living testimonial the catholicity of baseball's ap- There were schoolboys cf 8fes and sizes. young mothers Bh babes in their arms, older thers who were escorted to chairs by grown sons. .. were old men, men ®ves, collarless men, § top- “4d men who came in moto-- There were women in hovse- ss, Women in furs, women in Eativh costumes designed to rate the occasion. NeTe oWwera flappers, zippars, -hatreg girls, bob-haired girls thousands of other girls too bated for classification. All Canght in Delirium. ‘ frybody was caught in tha de- es moment. Everybody : ie ellowed or screamed as On and the design of the al Cords permitted. Everyboiy “agen shook rattles cr h aving i “™ artificial aids. Stamped ®n the concrete floors of © thas sPicht 0 O'clork found at least 30.- in the paric. The grandstand boxes, which normally seat = me 000 were now jammed, aimed two small unlit sections : en The pavilion, with | meh of about 4000, wag al- in is . = the dark left field the in- Yy flare of matches touched “Pettas told of a gathering in chers—a thousand or more, } MS OL Ur civic homecoming celebra- for the world champion Car- ginals Was drowned out last night the flood of enthusiasm of more | possessed. be world series, last night’s bois- | ‘eran associate, mming out to hear and see the | into a ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH TUESDAY EVENING, a ee eee ee wt the Last Hullabaloo of the Season OCTOBER 12, 1926 + ee ee iy ‘s ed Poe “ey > i e Lag os Vibe iris ae oe 7s PT, Fe A gape 4 s ¥ - 23 ae Ws ee (oe Be: ee e : 2 Pd "a4 yi , 1 A he ae ion DY oP cs j ~~ pion Cardinals. ~—By a Post-Dispatch Staff Photographer. PART. of the eager crowd of 30,000 gathered last night at Sports- man’s Park to weclome home a contingent of the world’s cham- | Below: Grover Cleveland Alexander and his young | playmate, Tommy Thevenow, aareyane the party. ee See «eee a nee + ithe centerfield section with a flar- ing red light. And then the players appeared at the gate back of third hase. | Alexander, bareheaded and waving. | Billy Southworth, quiet and self- The lean, boyish Rein- generously pushing his vet- Alexander, before | hart, him. Then Ray Blades—‘‘Sunny Jim” | Bottomley with his infectious grin —the lean-faced Vic Keen-—'‘Silent Tommy” Thevenow. After them earnest Bob O'Farrell, and with him the veteran coach, Otto Williams, and Wattie Holm, half delighted, half panicky at the crowd’s enthusiasm. Then came confusion. Out of the roaring, screaming stands in a doz- en places, men, woand and chil- dren leaped over the rails, ,to slip past or bowl over unsuspecting po- licemen.' In an instant the field was alive with figures rushing to- ward the group of smiling, bewil- dered ball players. Police Unable to Hold Mob. Policemen shouted, pushed, made ineffectual attempts to stem the looked like the scene of a motion picture mob. Somehow, the players made their way to the stand. They were fol- lowed onto the frail structure by a choking crowd of officials, news- papermen and photographers. The crowd clotted thickly about the platform, threatening to crush the stand. A rail was torn away on one side. A board snapped with a crack audible above the tumult. Women screamed for the men to jet them nearer the stand. Two of them, their hats askew, thetr faces bathed in perspiration, fought their way to Alexander's feet to paw frantically at the edge of his coat. After 15 minutes or 50, a smal! espace, now six feet wide, now nar- rowed to three, was cleared around the stand. The band, been scattered by the crowd, sembled again. Reception Committee waved arms for silence. Pin Drowns Out Announcer. Apparently the crowd thought he was calling for cheers. The noise went on, redoubled. Another an- nouncer went to the microphone. “I am asked to tell you,” he be- gan, ‘‘that—” But no one heard him except the electrician who was holding the “mike.” Bottomley slipped from the plat- form and made his way through the crowd to his mother and fa- ther who were in the stand. O'Far- rell and Keen followed him. Well- dressed, quiet, self- possessed, they passed through the throng almost without a sign of recognition. Southworth, immaculate in tweed coat, light suit and gray hat, was dragged to the mic rophone. Some his one had told him he would at heard even above the tumult. A Post - Dispatch reporter, who crowded up to the microphone six inches from his face, heard not a word of what he said. Thevenow was next. He stuck his hands deep in the pockets of his topcoat. His mouth opened. He was speaking. could be heard. . inspection show ed. Ag the ‘ng to gather there someone lroad fusee which flooded Next came Otto Williams. | tainly tickled to death’’-——*‘glad to | be here’—In New York.” That was all the reporter alangeee the Not a word | “Cere | 4 ,crophone heard. The crowd only an earnest man in a brown suit going through the motions of speaking. Ray Blades Outshouted, Too. Ray Blades, a St. Louisan, drew a few Shouts of recognition. But the bedlam went on. “Without your help” “never could have won’’—“wonderfui spirit.” Blades had made his speech and only two men, an electrician and a reporter, had heard it. Wattie Holm, the flair for gray topcoats, apparently that he might save words “Thanks a called into the microphone. were three wasted words. Reinkart, smiling and more at ease than his teammates, was still pushing himself into the back- ground for Alexander. “How'd you like old Alex?” he the loud speaker. Nobody him. “Not many of you here to- inght,” he ventured. again turned away, smiling boyishly. Mayor Turns Out raght. _—- who was following realized as well —«, They he Finally Mayor Miller grabbed the | electric switch and turned out the lights on the speakefgs' erected near the home plate. The players slipped away in the crowd, but the fans, unbelieving, fought to get to the stand for 20 minutes | before they could be convinced the | program had ended. Turning away reluctantly, fans made their way through the gates, still shouting, to continue the uproar for more than an hour on Grand boulevard. were joined by at more than 5000, which had been barred from the park when police saw the throng inside getting out of hand. The 10 players who went to the ball park last night for the wel- come were accompanied on the re- 'turn trip from New York yesterday 3 i by Manager Hornsby, which had) poythii. “S'i'and Herman Bell. A member of the| Lester Bell, Hafey, Warwick, Sothoron | As the Pennsvlivania train which they were passengers pulled into the yards it was saluted by a chorus from the whistles of loco- | motives in the yards. Many of the} players, fearing a boisterous wel- | come in the station, slipped off in| the yards and made their way to taxicaDs. The rest were met by a crowd of about 1000, who recognized Alex- ander and Bottomley but allowed Thevenow and other heroes of the | series to pass unnoticed. Most the players were inclined to avoid | the celebration last night but) Southworth aided the _ reception | committee in rounding up the 196 who finally appeared at the park. of WEBSTER’S Wall Paper BEST FOR LESS! Every roll of Wall Paper cuaran- teed. inclaoding values worth up to $2 a roll. at » Nee Cent 5“: Cents 10“: Cents Roll Roll Roll Nothing priced higher than 35+. Brighten your home with these beautiful patterns. Combinations sold ‘only with beau- tiful borders or bands. With the Canopy th St. Th« Big Stere \ Se shouted into | heard | and |? a E is line Kuntze. iriet C. stand / .. : | Kuntze’s the | There they | a crowd, estimated | ‘involved i nied. | Zeppenfeld for dor ithe Kuntze home, stead | Judge Holtcamp. on | ' Years old, a 9444444646 4040440444444464644646446446i144644646664) i te Dh bh eh i i i i i i i i he hd MAN, WHOSE AUTO KILLED Horace Ritter Required to Give $3000 Bond After Prelimi- nary Hearing at Clayton. Horace Ritter, 24 years old, of 9122 Shelley avenue, a mechanie, 'was held under $3000 bond by |} Justice of the Peace Stecker’ at/ | Clayton today the accident, Sept. 15, automobile on the Florissant road | in the county and killed Mrs. Strock, 70, of 300 Hereford avenue, Ferguson, w ho was an occupant of | Saw | ithe other machine. | A Coroner's jury had held Ritter | 'for homicide The Strock automo- |bile was driven by Mrs. Strock’s son, Donald, 19. Besides him and his mother there were four other passengers Witnesses te rainy night and the road was wet, 'and that Ritter was driving off his ‘side of the road. Ritter, rao: lin a own defense, asserted th did fcadilne’s cnsiible to avert the WOMAN, HELD FOR TRIAL. / | after a preliminary | he | hearing into the circumstances of | in the House when Rit- that ter’s machine skidded into another | Cl lara | drink, his po ‘of all DRUNKENNESS ALLEGED ON HOUSE OF COMMONS FLOOR Labor Member Charges Debates Become Noisy Because Partici- pants Lose Self-Control. By the Associated Press. LONDON, Oct. 12.—Dr. Alfred Salter, mamber of Parliament. is quoted in the Star as charging that has “seen Many members drunk of Commons,” and “frequently the debates be- come noisy because someone tak- ing part in them has lost, through wer of self-control.’s Dr. Salter says drinking is not/! confined to any one political party, but prevails among the members! groups. tain their drinks is maintained in the | Pullin rs. stified that it was a “west division of Bermondsey, Dr. Salter, Labor member for the | fs an | authority on _ bacteriological and pathological subjects, on which he has written numerous articles. accident. The Strock automobile | overturned after being struck and |Mrs. Strock uffered internal in- | ‘juries from w hie ’: she died. - WOMAN ATTORNEY ADMONISHED sorta series, BY JUDGE OVER ESTATE CLAIM Loses Demand fee $1500 Fee and. Is Told She Would Be Fined if She Were a Man. Probate Judge Holt denied the -claim of Jay Bremer, for legal rendered camp Miss an att cervices Qrnearv iT ley, ) = . nave Paul- to been the late died lz admonished actions Hulick., who and her ary, |for toward executrix estate, who |\a witness for the claimant. When Miss Bremer failed prove her claim through the testi- mony of Miss Hulick. the witness with not truth. “If you were a fine you for contempt of Judge Holtcamp told Miss the latter had dis- i missed the witness. The claim for legal services, which Miss Bremer declares kept Miss Kuntze out of litigation, was then of Miss she telling the i would |; court,” | Bremer after for estate A claim against the $1000 #£brought by Miss E 1estic services at also denied by avenue, was WOMAN, 65, FOUND DEAD IN BED are. Charlotte Berthold Apparent- Ivy Accidental Victim of Gas. Mrs. Charlotte Berthold, 65 widow. who lived alone in the rear of 1511 Cass avenue, was found dead in bed there yester- | | dav evening, wen: moned by neighbors gas jet was half open and gas es-| police sum- | MILK After the morning’s work, a bottle of Milk with your luncheon will refresh your mind and renew your vim and vigor for the afternoon. National Dairy Council St. Louis bee bh bebo SD SERA ASAS meee wry ee Se meee sees ssn’ad!s . Bad broke in. A | POLS OOOO S00O0000045 000000000044 040094 today | Bertha | for $1500. Kebru- Miss Brenier , Miss Har- | appeared as to | charged | man IJ. de- mily | 509 North New-/! both machines skidded and that he | JESSE HAINES WELCOMED HOME ' Carried From Dayton, 0., on Shoul- ders of Fellow Townsmen. ——) PASTOR'S SON ADMITS Donald F. Grieves, son of the G Methodist Episcopal Church, holdover at Magnolia District Police Station held for Federal au- thorities and suspected of violating the Mann Act, the interstate trans- portation of a stolen auomobile, passing worthless checks and de- the PASSING BAD CHECKS Ar- a3 rested With Woman, Also Faces Mann Act Charge. Donald F. Grieves, 21 years old, Rev. Dr. Thomas 0O. former pastor of Union is in rieves, frauding a hotel. with a woman, who said she was “I am not a‘lawyer,” the mil- Soke Hospital, an Recep on Mrs. Pearl Joy, 34 years old, of/| lionaire foster father told the rprpee be Kone os. Pad yom Laramie, Wyo., wife of a Union| bo&rd, “I am not skilled in the art at a clinical conference here yes- Pagific Railroad fireman, who has been paying her $50 a month since they separated last spring. Grieves’ home where his father has been district superintendent of that conference Louis since his transfer from “Holding up a woman with a/the modern girl is better able to last March. gun is the charge. James Miller; bring children into the world and According to police, young | held her up, and he is free. Jackj| rear them after they are born, Dr. Grieves and Mre. Joy declared they} Durand, innocent, is in prison. Marriott declared. He added, how- eloped from Clyde, Kan., where “T know this boy’s character and | ever, that “synthetic gin and babies - they met at the home of mutual police said, ad- mitted passing four checks, aggre- in St. Louis, drawn on friends. gating $40, a Manhattan bank, in which he | of sight, yet he surrendered him-/|°f Bright's disease has been al- had no account. The Hudson! self. I know of my own knowl-/| ‘tered, he continued, by discovery coach in which he rode he said| edge where he was the night in| that several hundred children treated at the Washington Univer- | be \the Tower Grove Bank, which clemency was made by the State's y the Associated Press. 'queried Manhattan by wire and | Attorney of Lake County. ”” CHICAG O, Oct. 12.—Chicago's ‘were told that the check was newest skyscraper, the Jewelers’ a : Col. John ‘Pitcher Dies, Tower, was the scene of a $15,000 By the Assoctated Press. PAYTON. O., Oct. 12.—Jesse Haines, star pitcher for the St. | Louis Cardinals, winner of the | was taken home this a hE on the shoulders of his fellow townsmen amid cheering MOR OE OROROROE OHOROREOHO and the music of bands. They/| @ swarmed to Dayton from the vil- . every ounce is real lage of Phill‘psburg, Jesse’s home | ested town, and took their ido] home to : food easily di es 3 pay him homage. ts z At Phillipsburg Mayor G. W. >. ' ER F +4 Clark met Jesse at the Hantfes ga- } rage and welcomed him home and | @ presented him with the key to the . Cheese iJ village. OHOE CECT COLOR OCHOROROROCHOE | The members ob- |} at a bar which | Parliament | lice, Ww when, Grieves, He was arrested yesterday in a drug store at 3894 Wyoming street is in Manhattan, St. Grieves, slonged to his father. Hotel Bill Urpaid. left Kansas sept. 20, They arwick Hotel, and writing checks. at worthless and that young Grieves Friday afternoon Grieves cashed a $5 check in the Wyoming street drug store, where he was known the proprietor, Walter C. Sandler. The youth’s family formerly lived 3945 Connecticut street. Cashed Other Checks. Sandler deposited the checks in was wanted for automobile theft. pe from When Grieves and Mrs. Joy ap- another check, Sandler called a policeman. The automobile was parked outside and is held by police, pending word Grieves said he cashed two $10 checks and a $15 ared yesterday with Manhattan. check in other stores. Accident Costs € ‘congressman $2700. By whose to ages against os _—-— the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Oct. 12.—Repre- sentative W. T. Fitzgerald of Ohio, struck a boy here several weeks ago, agreed in | District of Columbia Supreme Court 2700 dam- automobile day to a verdict for $2 him. oT. Kan., ac- ‘cording to their statements to po- and drove to St. Louis, where they stayed for two weeks at the where they failed to pay the second week’s bill. Then ze they spent a few davs ina church camp at Ten Broek, Mo., turned to the city late last week, declared, he began re- to LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SCOTT DURAND PLEADS FOR PAROLE FOR YOUTH Tells Illinois Board That His Foster Son Did Not Com-_ } | mit Robbery. Modern Girl, —— By the Associated Press. “KANSAS CITY, Mo., The modern girl, athletic, By the Associated Press. SPRINGFIELD, Il, Oct. 12.— Scott Durand, milllonaire member of the Chicago Board of Trade, ap- plied in person to the State Divi- sion of Pardons and Paroles today on behalf of his foster son, Jack Durand, who is serving a sentence in the State penitentiary for a rob- bery of which, the board was in- formed, he is innocent. hoop skirts and er sex’ William McKim intendent of the of the fictions of the old common law, but even a layman can tell you that when this boy did not see a gun nor have a gun and was’not within severa] miles of the place cf the robbery, he was not guilty of it. terday. Because the education along lines don’t mix,” and that drink consistently mothers. I know that he will make a good citizen if let out. He has kept faith with me, who was on his bond. He could have dropped out question, when Miller says he was with him for several hours. This could not be true. “If Jack Durand is out he will be under my personal care and I pledge you to observe him well. And I can assure you he will not break faith with society and with throat, and that ease also was checked. me. Attorney E. V. Orvis of Wauke- gan, supplementing Durand's_re- marks, said that while the boy was never charged with doing anything but drive James Miller and Frank: Jin Patterson to and from the F. Edson White home in Lake For- est, where the robbery occurred, he has been given full punishment while the two who were guilty of numerous crimes are both free. White is president of Armour & Co. No opposition to the appeal for Herman Dunn Yard of Home. of his home, 917 St. at 7:30 p. m. himself in the head. the shot. bility to find employment. ANNAPOLIS, Md., Oct. 12.-—Col John Pitcher, United States Army, retired, West Point graduate with class of 1876, Indian fighter and one-time superintendent of Yellow- stone Park, is dead of heart dis- ease at his country estate at South River, near here. Rud Noel, unset gems. avail. filapper-type PwWwears fewer clothes, is athletic and has had the advantage of a frank were prudishly denied her grandmother, that Herman Dunn, 43 years old, bookkeeper, walked into the yard Louis avenue, shot He was dead when his wife, Dosia, ran into the yard from the kitchen on hearing She told police he had been despondent because of ina- yesterday and $15,000 Diamond Rob tobbery ; _. PAGE 3 DR. W. MK. MARRIOTT DEFENDS THE FLAPPER Barring Gin, Makes Better Parent Than Her Grandmother. Oct. 12.-—~ corsetless and is a better mother than her grandmother of the age when “fainting spells” were popular and the term “weak- really was descriptive. This was the declaration of Dr. Marriott of Louis, dean of the Washington Uni- versity Medical School and super- St. Louis St. Chil- girl women who make poor The whole theory of treatment sity Medical School were suffering from an infection of the nose or when this infec- tion was checked the Bright's dis- DESPONDENT MAN ENDS LIFE Shoots Himsclf in diamond robbery today when three dapper men entered the office of diamond appraiser, on the fourteenth floor and held up Noel and three associates, Detectives and police surrounded the building, but to no taking - —) ME ef ._ iy, alu Fale: w s I= am DC LN eS CO DAS An authentic reproduction of the Colonial Spinning Wheel —a decorative and romantic piece to complete the Early American motif your home. yet substantial in construc- tion; exact in detail. LUCKS-ORWIG-LERO}1 FURNITURE ~ DECORATIONS 1117-1119 LOCUST STREET SRA STARA a 56 Da SCDRA SES Beautiful, “7 ~ RLS AN $28 vw a ~ DRAPERIES aN SP RA C PRA CBG “jz berry caping Neighbors said Mrs. Berthold | was in the habit of sleeping with ia dim light The flame is sup-| posed to have blown out Sunday ‘night. A daughter, Mrs. Amelia Meyer, lives in Pine Lawn. ; wees PS. \ Aeolian The logical place to purchase CONVENIENT TERMS AEOLIAN COMPANY ¢ MISSOURI Ww. PP. CHRISLER .PRE OLIVE STREET 1004 Victrolas Brunswicks RCA Radiolas including the Super- heterodyne UNEXCELLED SERVICE in your body! VERY night nature gives your body the power to rebuild itself. A wonderful miracle—but are you giving nature a fair chance? Take a look at the way you rest on your bedspring, | Is your spine kept straight—or does your whole body | sag? Do you help the body rebuild itself by throw- | ing off the poisons of fitigue—or do you let these poisons slowly collect, undermining your strength and health? | Over a million people have asked themselves this | question—and purchased Rome Quality ‘“‘DeLuxe’’ | the Bedspring Luxurious. In this bedspring they get | the secret of perfect sleep. It supports the body so gently that you almost seem to Moat. It gives you the | blessing of deep, wholesome, health- outing sleep | every night of your life. | The dealer who sells Rome “‘De — readers hu- | manity a true service. In justice to him as well as | yourself, let no one sell you a substitute. It is so hon- | estly built it keeps its resilience fora lifetime. Buy it for | economy as well as health. The Rome “‘De Luxe”’ is sold and jendorsed by good dealers everywhere A wonderful miracle THE BEDSPRING LUXURIOUS The “De Luxe” way to sleep The wrong way to sleep ! } % Cer ony toe leanne tn: re cee te Lt te pe Tr ee ee rs « “ & sore che - « sabte ae . am . * Bed wd A, ps bet > . de ene REO Re HF a ete Enya Apia 7 ty SNE eR LT am ee oe SR Mae nN 88 oe Pe? hy a erm Ne Ot iA ltt, A AO AAA LONE GS te NORA RAM eR Oe OR BE Me

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7 “ xPeurr eo . ae pee Re ae, anh Seal a ee ef ey Pape! tk eas ‘ : + 1 Raptor 2 ‘ ag dlls songs a anc alee NO Mcgee catty . yer snadietiniiie ” 0 yal = wey f 4% 5 ar N Si SORE Ay CORRAL NC ACER IE A 0 ARRAN Me TE RETR NN A AMR wn Ee Oa ». . * a} . a . “ id a, a _ en hs ree Lar ae ae “4 ‘ ‘4 . 2 ' ir 2 $ 2 ¥: (Me oS NNR lt hye Roa * let «pelt enigma oranda ae . Fhe ie eer ‘e te ny, ee ep ah A ah = « (ee ere Ae 5 eae 7 ae. ee ® a . = we A : Ps > apres " ’ gee Ne oo Se 4, 7 ee. See A. AR a AN orca ARES Wena. gt Reooria Hyan 4 vl ” — see cancaitet b q ; i , , y 4 ? aps: Pay noes . pe 5 ; : 5 ‘, RS ers orig, ba dats : ee P25 ; eo s ; a2 Ee te, ee abe ae. 7 ate’ ¥ oy fe: Bree Waited ah Degen ORM AA” 3 A ines a 4 PS a) x ‘ y is ~t ‘ (ome i ga a re * o— - ied seek? tt 4 ; - - ’ me pe eS ‘ P Ry Oy sii Mtnjed 0 o. 8 Me or ey ee Dry - ta teeealgr ral “Berd Reine ie ga xe fe fe Sead 5 be ieee Wey AAD of ltiny bachin, Sepia ee tl + aw ef ¥ oa ng e » Petes ‘ oS eee ake, sini tea a ee ma Spee ty vs de cy Sl . a t * “ 7 nd a iw A di * Ag a ee oe oe OD Pew > rare real 4 n¢ Scircate. > # , ' @ $1.39 buvs but sel , Moonlight, Gunmetal. —— Alesare, Champagne, Blonde. Nude, Flesh, Grain, Parchment. LINE S—Main Fleer. 5 se a Land on hae ospoer . °c Fine Silk Negligees and robes pres & Silk! the wanted Pall assembied °ar og. Saces 7 Fur-Trimmed Winter Coats 1 : ? F . if ’ ’ J ; : : € & GREE LOE MDE GE LOE MOE SOE LOT 193 | I I PR a DR DS TS Se ae - ee = Jette a peceive’ = | friends , ung iso. ‘Sends Message to. i : tion of War Veterans at Philadelphiz. an ~gied Press. ,ELPHIA. Oct. from President Doumerge premier Poincare and eriand. Minister of For- 4 next year’s convention | hol: the Legion's con- day. ) oa -g were brought by Col | 7% F in piace af ields you will 14 instezd of 5 vou wiil find ‘eo t ff the traces |} ly disappeared Lenrts forever, d that afl the we Pr iy wel. ? TmMeriy came ta; ind struggle + : 7? - ines, diréctor of | -, ris Purean, told the | i the orernmensr has. . ‘than $2,560,090, 000° a ee © of disabled veterans FF a- $ s p_., Stdresses Veterans. rg + : herties || ce ery a ne OR pe er NRC A let ee OE MRO RAIE SS cma War since the armi- | ‘Tg addressed the con) ff “*ry thrilling thing te & (merica who fought & vy a reat cause, and | te Thee? each year Moria ti leona,” said the over speeches made [| “ons, I find that ren) lots of advice eet how “9 “stives, but I want te) Legtonmabian you need . i @tvil ie. or aiways count on me , a Standing together . the Mee 5. ¥ ee 1S) & Fire... nomen ion, - an Legion ip net a po- | =e amid, but en ite ‘thete community “2 Americans and sot ~ ie magoguece. ; : as you ai J

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au a . r« 1S , Teddies, Step- Ins | PURCHASES! bs TSTIBLE PRICE! } 94 dainty garments in the styles. Dainty lace edg- Also tailored pieces with >, flesh, Nile, maize and - \ ww, 3! ~ “AF + A - \e 4 é % 4 y tun-mak'ng paraphernalia | gh here, for the celebration. | y President Charles G. Dawes. Mconvention’s principal guest | fm Alice Gray of Winston, N. | Whe Was a nurse overseas, is a : Weiate for national vice com-_ ter of the Legion. | HH Message of President Dou- | & the French Republic, | @nd my most cordial! salute Pr American Legion and rejoice | making that its next annual. Mtion will be held in Paris m™. When you. veterans of | world War. arrive in ovr ports | Per.all the French wil] creet emembering that nine years! ming tracic hours, vou came Mimirable enthusiasm. bring- | TUESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 12, 1926 See Our Other Announcement on Page 12 STIX, BAER & FULLER & e IP Rich Fabrics, Luxurious Furs, and Exceptional Values Combine in This Special Presentation of Women s and Misses Coats | 7950 and “1h 500 : | be a great purchase totaling a half million dollars, Stix, Baer & Fuller pooled its buying power with sixteen stores in other cities, to bring you the best Coats pos- sible. That is the reason $79.50 and $125 will buy such an exceptional amount of style and value on our apparel floor! Selections are complete in Coats strikingly unusual—with the straight, bloused and semi-bloused silhouettes, with all the rich, Smart trimmings of long and short-haired furs, with all the new colors and soft pile and suede-like fabrics represented. GRAND-LEADER ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH - Po Neen en eee pan er ee ree = en ee i ee A Brother and Sister Coat Sets Are the Feature for Wednesday, Baby Day Coat and Hat for Sister $19 An adorable set in pink‘or blue. The Coat is effectively embroid- ered by hand and trim- med with wool astra- khan. The chic little Hat is the becoming off-the-face model. Brushed Wool Sets l and 2 Years, $4.65 The sweater, cap and leg- gings in white, pink and blue are pretty and warm for the little tots. Zp es Creepers for Baby $1.00 and $1.50 Attractive little Creepers made of dainty materials in pastel shades are embroid- ered by hand. Sizes 1 to 3. Kleinert’s Rubber Crib Sheets, 36x36 inches Baby Dresses of white nainsook, each...... lingerie. enough to be tucked o Crepe de Chine In New Prints $9.90 yard Miungtoy Washable Crepe The Silk Fabric of the Hour—in Sixty-Five Shades “= Yard Mingtoy—a silk so versatile that it may be used to fashion the most charming frocks for daytime and evening wear, as well as exquisite In the ia weave, it is firm r plaited for the tailored mode, yet it is soft and may be effectively draped or bloused. It retains its original fin- | ish and beauty after repeated tubbings. Ex- clusive in St. Louis with Stix, Baer & Fuller. Velveen In All Colors $9.99 Y.ard Coat & Leggins for Brother Skillfully tailored in the double-breasted mannish style braid- trimmed with leggings to match is the set which will delight little brother. Toque to match, $3.95. Baby Boys’ Suits $1.00 and $1.50 Tailored of durable tub fabrics in the middy or slip- on style, these little suits are most practical. (The Baby Shop—Second Floor.) al Smoker Stands With Sturdy Handles $1.19 These all-metal Stands are equipped with two cigar rests, safety match holder and s-inch removable glass ash tray. They are 28 inches high and may be had in green, Chinese red or black, decorated in gold. (Cigar Shop—Malin Floor.) Brocard's Shampoo From France 39 Cake This imported Shampoo, made from the yolks of eggs, is excellent for the scalp and makes the hair soft and glossy. Convenient to use. (Toilet Articles—Main Floor.) ~ Housewares Waffle Iron, $6.98 | Universal Electric Waffle Iron, can be attached to any 2 | | | | tere FAERIE EY VR eet ne PRATER ptaInenpet tiny senate d ATI teen SYED BR NARS MAME Sa8ehy mE Pore ane "Py ~ is wear PRA SEP IER AM 5 * be ips oe 3. Raina Rime ingle tare tesae te mice: a tn ct, tab tcen . ry : oe ee tna angele (Ta ga: “ ee ee es Bas NY at ILy ai te hedeanto =. mene 4am mS tg - + arg SLE. eles oe Ree Aa PRES tk AE RY, A pee, oe ee oaaRa caste Imported from En- gland — Velveen jthat may be fashioned ‘wm the smartest coats and frocks in the one tone or effectively combined with plaid velveteen or More charming than ever are the new little floral prints for frocks, sleeves or trimming to be combined with plain silks; many patterns and colorings for coat lin- the strength of your coun- the service of right. thout a doubt. in place of! Of the battlefields you will fertile Plains and instead of mated ruins you will: find pind Villages, but if the traces | Misses’ Coats of youthful smartness, sizes 14, 16, 18. Women’s Coats interpret the mode, in sizes 34 to 46. Coats for the larger and taller woman, sizes 401 to 501». Sports Coats of striking individuality, sizes 34 to 44. fed _ waffles at the table. MES aeaps ype: ce tak ee a a2 Dh lee] . “ pr cnenk NEEIOS N Neantie At a a Mela) electric ake abi baking eck” i i alel,. ‘ (Third Floor.) 7 “ft 2) ee hae ¢ « . PECIALS! w Frocks of sey & Silk! $5 00 ¢ selection of youthful in all the wanted Fall Specially assembled for istible offering. Sizes 7 4 LINE S—Balcony. > pS LASS LSS LISS LSS 2S sj . + mative. Pe War have partly disappeared the surface of the earth. they | craved in our hearts forever. | may rest aSsured that all the ie, Pople Will wermly = wel- Whose who formerly came to by their side and == strugele | mem to victory. efore, this pilgrimage of | : of your members to the | Fthat guards in its soil the | Roof your fallen heroes must | Momplished. 3 | ds one of those events that } Pe much in the relations of Mries| which make them } e Understand each other and) ep towards ideal of peace do the Foal of our two coun- | a of their governments.” @ Stree on Voting. '0 the voters of the Unit-. 0 fxercise the right of = Fas the dominant note at. Metine session of the legior | muon yesterday : duties of peace are as vital | pe of war” said President mina messace of rreeting. | Bene they are more so. | my ipa time are to be! Ss Severely as slackers | p 4 War. f “"not retain our liberties | _ Sr representative form of | rt if we do not keep it! R be taia aged ae wee ee OUt the ae oe Prank T. Hines. director of | : -. Ver * _* w *rans’ Bureau, told the | ms that the Government has *™0r ethan $3.560,000,000 | Care of disabled veterans | Fld War since the armi-_ Denny tresses Veterans. , hE addressed the con- | P today. , 4 very thrilling thing to. or America who foucht Sani ‘NM a great cause. and | wt thine to meet each vear | &S0clations,”* said the | : dking over S *NVentions. 2 lots of Speeches made | I find that you advice on how to New Reducing Garment The “Miracle Is Comfortable and Effective $10: Something new and ef- fective, too—the Miuiracle reducing Trunks. They are made of pure rubber in nat- ural or flesh color, fit snug- ly, are comfortable to wear and eliminate excess flesh. Other Miracle Reducers Miracle garments are available to reduce the chin, ankles, hip and bust. Priced from $2 to $12.50. (Corset Salon—Second Floor.) Cherry Patent Leather Fashions the Smartest Feminine Footwear 10 Smartly dressed women in New York are wearing Slippers fashioned of pat- ent Jeather in a deep rich cherry red which harmo- nizes beautifully with the newest Autumn colors. - 9 7°78 © @ OO 6s He PN = SF aes x poe --_ = 2 Imported Tunics "0 °25 From France come these Tunics, lovely in colors and sparkling with sequins and beads. The debutante and the matron will find many becoming styles. Gold and Silver Laces $1 to $2.95 Yard Flounces, allovers, gal- loons, bands and edgings of gold and silver laces in the desired widths for trimming frocks and accessories. Novelty Laces, 50c¢ Yd. Silk embroidered and Chantilly laces in light and heavy effects, some with threads of silver and gold are most attractive. ings. Canton Crepe 40-Inch, $2.98 Dull reversible Can- ton Crepes are highly favored this season. This excellent quality is available in white, black and many lovely shades. The Black Silk flannel. Exclusive with Stix, Baer and Fuller. Novelty Coatings 40-Inch, $5.95 Imported Coatings of heavy silk in novelty cord weaves are lovely in rustic brown, seal brown and jungle green. Daylight Salon has the newest black silks, chiffons, crepes, velvets and novelty fabrics for every requirement. (Daylight Silk Salon—Second Fioor.) Luxurious Wool Wilton Rugs Desirable Room-Size, 9x12 F eet, Featured in This Important Sale Balbeck, Lakewood and Larchmont Rugs—acknowledged the best of their kind, are offered at this low price as a special feature of this important selling of high-grade Rugs. Woven of pure wool yarn in all the new Fall patterns and in many color combinations with backgrounds of taupe, sand, blue and mulberry. Same quality of Wool Wilton in size 8.3x10.6 9x12 Wool Wiltons A wonderful selection of new Fall pat- terns in beautiful color combinations in Rugs of high quality, including such well- known makes as Mohawk, Akbar and Samar- kand. Exceptional value at Axminster Rugs Size 9x12, $36.75 Standard quality Ax- minster Rugs in both seamed and _ seamless styles, are closely woven of soft wool yarns in all $69.75 low price er 9x12 Wiltana Rugs Exact reproductions of the finest Royal Wiltons in both design and colorings, these beautiful Rugs are woven seamless in the popular room-size, 9x12. Extraordinary val- ues at this unusually $41.50 Inlaid Linoleum Square Yard, $1.29 Straight-line Inlaid Linoleum—the colors are built through to the bur- lap back and will not wear or scrub off. Choice of many designs for any Derma Stainless Knives and Forks, $6.49 Six Knives and six Forks. Universal stainless steel with white ivoroid handles.,- Teakettle, $2.89 Universal aluminum Ket- tle with the new clean-easy finish; s-quart size. Bath Fittings, $1 Each Universal wall soap dish, tub soap dish, tumbler and tooth brush holder, towel bar, paper holder and tooth brush holder—all made of brass, white enameled. Fernery, $1.89 Attractively finished high fiber Fernery, containing a beautiful Boston fern. Staufer’s Laundry Tablets, Cleaner Energine, a popular dry 1 Fourse] yes ‘h : S, but I want to) the new designs—extra- , cleaner 27 s Lie / » * . t PO . , #8ionnaires you need. d strap mod- . ordinary values. “ eee ee mouse. Brillo Aluminum Cleaner Sport in eivil 1%; Pump and strap F 69 d$1Yd . (Sixth Floor ) la i ° Mente P20 always c | els in this smart color— ringe, OYc an aH — 596 coon Pet you. Gnthiene’ « we cae, designed on the moe Fringes have returned to eo Purni srg made Ft shoulde es most flattering .to the favor and are used for cos- P! | a der, as you did | foot—are now ready for tume trimmings, accessories —— sds : hing et, : : rican Legion ; the woman of fashion in and art needlework novelties 3- pg ° Becomy. Ca “sion is not a po- | St. Louis. | -—z2 to 18 inch. 5 j f/f, Pal } Perens 24 & Ss. “ e J £3 #. * o nization, he apg that its members . i in their community | oe Americans and not | ¥ Semagogues. ie a said, but ' 4 (Main Floor.) (Trimmings—Main Floor.) e . Par, Pe Aaa ac, +i PAN ree Maney eae AP Coat dem Rs PE BY Sing ES ALGIERS AIP Ae REG A RGA DE ate MOS won cap a Deas - 4 ats “y 2 — oe : : ; . ruchiia soe Coy ce bate Oe ee ee ’ A | irene er bare NET eng ee ere ae whet eae ee eaten si 08 O° Ant ly gate fy det se BEA tit 2 nears 1 aR, Sao S cite as Sakis e eased. once tert sash tg

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH OCTOBER 12, 1926 —_ — PAGE 6 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH TUESDAY EVENING, that his brother, Edgar Verner, 61 aes gee ee vag ; e, go /en other young persons, all partici- per a se am — — wg pating in the Cardinals’ celebra- years old, who had been in the : . ' ay a 7 ae : SOE ¢ a c/ - "nj ttart, . ; a ; 4 ot ig *. 2" : é - ate oS reg | e Sa; a. j ——— ; tion. United States army for 30 years, | 2 ore. 3 > ac ) 2 y/ — LA = «se - H re : A gh Re as es paren . ~ * railed . ay pa a Pag srs eue a om ef - - ene ia nlaeraiiat onl at Sa tality in aa .J - held at 1:50 p. m. tomorrow fri: After Cards’ Victory. @wmortuarvy at 3634 Gravois avenue C ° ; . . : 2 aac wrens uticura| ~spiess?es oe | Lower-Price Ready-to-Wear S q The world championship ce'e- Illinoi Sizes 14 to 44 4 Silk Outsize 5 7am Soyete. - fren. ene roam te Spurthen recuse | if Remarkable Coats of good qualitys of the brain ..furnished or unfurnished...with or without | , : Colers, also white and black, reinforced lisle tops and soles. complete hotel survice, or with maid service by 4 b | im a silk lined, well tailored, mo ie Women’s —____PFywerg Special the hour. Ultra-fine in every, appointment...a oS e priced. a $1.45 Outsize pe ee ; . sod : a | \ } a . a Pure Full-Fashioned Service Silk, distinguished home for those wko appreciate g \ | | i | Of Bolivia, suede Trimmed ‘ t cloth, Francia wolf, fox, bes Novelty Clocks living. a Black amt brown: a feu ies Silk whites, sires 9 9%, onl I Call today... for leases are being made now. We wil! fal 35 and other soft erette (dyed a Mock Fashion broken lines be giad to give you all the facts....to answer every . fiir fabri bi Me Elastic Lisle ts thea question. E. J. Caldwell, Manager. & aDrics. it) . Ribbed Tep Women’s 50c Mervcerized Hose Lisle Tops | Lower Price Ready-to-Wear—Basement, $1. 19 and - ~ 39c¢ $1.33 On Union Boulevard at Pershing Avenue. colors . Ambasseder Pavestment Co.. Owners. Sam Kopiar, Pres | y : oe re ee . | Women’s and Misses’ Silk Dresses | DOrsa Of Colored 9 ! ' ‘ ~ ‘ t : . i t : \ ‘ i 4 ‘ } By ; W ednesday, () b Nk E : D S = LA - $. a q me e agEA t and trim as th Copies of higher priced models that —a bright colored ‘abel ” ebad adel ing from concussion and internal injuries The driver. Edward Waleh. 4 of 4811 Carter avenue, said. he the o G A 4 knocked Lueck and Gaus to a f i street in swerving his automobtle sharply to avoid another youth. A coroner's verdict of acident was re- turned today and Walsh was re- , eased A Coroner’s verdict of accident was returned today in the case o* William G. Troll Jr.. 17, of ¢€97S8A Gravols avenue. who was killed Sunday might when he was brushed eff an attomobile running board when the driver drove too close to a atreet car. The automobile on which he was riding contained sev- / wei Mitt se al We Maintain Complete Stock of OUTSIZE HOSIERY in Our Outsize Department LNT A HH REM ge aA Mg , ad Thrilling 610 to 618 Washington Avenue | fi \ i | * 4 4\ oe 7m | thentically style-right for Fall—quality i and box heel. In blue,r S you would not expect to find at $15. BF red lining. 7 Of satin, Canton, flat In all the may ‘4 >5 crepe, moire, Flora-de- becoming came f Sies, senorita, taffeta that the Fall Boudoir Slipper 8) ONE-DAY and Georgette. fords. S : | Lower Price Ready-to-Wear Store—Basement, (| ” a . Warm and Smartly Styled § , | 8 “~& Girls’ Coats} In the $5 Hat Shop Sports and Dress Hats...ONEDAY ONLY! 3} ;} “4 4) \ \\ 5 > _ A real achievement, and a very unusual occasion, indeed—a Bs | Aad | At sale at this price in our $5 Hat Shop. With 1000 Hats to select BE i alk. iV F 6 to 14 from, women familiar with the smart style and unusual quality ~ 25 ee S| a or A : of Sonnenfeld’s Millinery will need no reminder to attend. Hats Fashioned just like the Coats of her big s . : these children’s Coats are warmly interlined tor misses, women and matrons. Early shopping advised. trimmed with dependable furs. In red, grees, brown and blue. | . Ty, Don . Lower-Price readcy-'t ear ee & aated af « , rn to wa " r Bealeberne, : a a - ages — : ts y nes MBO p te Pet at Nice BPs bykiagerm se > , : bac * Fe A a ate gle . Might mer > - . ; n) Spoke : i ' REI 0 Behe 3 dein stag See aes “Silene ‘ Cs ghana ‘ ’ na : a Vil : i tea ye Vee Ra nw an —~ .: a PSE, AP ONEL f GRID: NVI- aRS . 14 —s “ oN printed 1 Seen BE SS PD SO ae a eR et ee RR ore tT BR URE RL NANO, Fe ORE UN Ree MER ee te ee ee ape? SO ee RR oe ame er ee ee ee i ayers eMiptivoretirties Ae ’ > r’ fey Haein ys phase * rire dn he : a k 7 Ya ie i re : ; ; ve ens as ie eS as 6 am. 7 acne. . inst os, Bh primey VARStD 7 re hi 8 pectin o enlayig Dealt ee at “ : voteney - ‘oer Be f “ dey peat $y ‘ de Pe etme & > o i pines . os at + - hy + i A as , ‘ ot : : 8 So REE Or ’ 3 e oe ae aie ees ea, 8 bt Po tove 2a + ” ots - . i ial 08 teeta . st pial sain eens a airtel * en " ma at 2 " — raps ~ sailed ty he Aca. ns S ae . aw why ” wn - my “ee sich ex: OM ates og wy * be a whch ' : z + a a ey a Pd: ss +e he ti ote te va rye “ AG " a - : ee a ve » - 2 et et our a. ee yt ae Real rere pp ate ao. Ce Rig AB eas ¥ ‘ 4 : 4 Pe r y > Le pe ta 2 2 wea tet ss 2 Regn % nat nt wpb pointy i B'S x ti Re Rh fie Pe Why nay . Pihaih, Aaa ve GPS Cr Wey gare my Sih 2K oho? , : Ret aa o . ‘ , is ‘ B 7 ‘ 7 o ¥ 3 ex cs cd i -Wear Store—Basement. erence LLL Rich Velvets Brocades Metallic Combinations 4 : | Comfort Shoe Satins Soft Felts Velours ann bie rubberized m : _~ Black Kid Boudoir Slippers § = red, green. blue, Dil Every Concetvable Of plain black kid with leather sy ane Oe ee mi t Color and Every Wanted y ZZ i ll soles. $1 45 pro ms a . ; %, orta Store— Basement, Head Size for Selection ) (Millinery Section—Second Floor. ) | ge ee ee eo REA DY for cold weather % weights means comfort a Lar ge Head Sizes if} F elt Special Pa hase Women’s Union Suits = The “Suzette” Oxford , 4ndividual Service by Our \ Hats Sale of Ve = $1.00 / 38: 50 . Specialists in Beaut y Cu ltu re | 5 = J For Women and Misses Ling - 2 : ay "tal oa old | Pe = x | bodice top and tight knee. Personal attention to the particular requirements Extra sizes $1.45 of each patron, results in the distinctively individ- «Cl ual service that has made our Beauty Shop so pop- | | - a, a (CC. ‘Shown in PATENT ular with those who want to appear well-groomed. . Te : e F Children’s . Diente TA | % , Black Lizard Trim al : BLACK SATIN Coiffures and Complexions Bright and dark colored Felt Millinery with | a i : oo small brims and large head sizes. ” | Well-made Ge wi Union Suits The selection at this moderate price makes — in plam a ‘Sizes 2 to4 Years $1.50 oneydew, peachs ‘Sizes 6 to 10 Years . $1.75 , ; : ; Facial Dyei A very skillfully designed, high-arched Oxford that is unusually o atten aa Children’s I ate 7 " bes ee Beles an 4 i xe, . 4 , ™ _ . S 4QWer-i e Millinery—Basement. lingerie—Fim _

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1-DWUNe. | NINTH STREET = - ‘tra Values in thee Jear Store Misses’ Fur-Trimn 7 ATS es 14 to 44 ats of good quality mg well tailored, mode le Trimmed with | a wolf, fox, | : t erette (dyed rab.& bit). Ready-to-W ear—Basememt. and Misses’ Silk CESSES 15 | priced models that are au N ght for Fall—quality tha ect to find at $15. , flat In all the mos® ‘a-de- becoming colon iffeta that the Fall fords. iy-to-Wear Store—Basement a | Smartly Styled > Coats} 15 iges 6 to 14 the Coats of her big sister, S are warmly interlined an able furs. y-to-Wear Store—Basement. Se ttt _ Raincoatsg —,. Misses Made in the usué Raincoat style wit jaunty corduroy collaf The Coats are of a dura bie rubberized materia in red, green, blue, pag Sy and green. Valu that are rarely dup# cated for $2.95. lower Price Ready-to-Wear Store— Basement Et —— nf Sale of Voile Lingerie Well-made Gowns voile in plain colors ® honeydew, peach, mais Nile and in figured # signs. Prettily trimme with laces. . Sizes 15 to 17 4 and 18% to 20% rt's Lower price o~ Rasement. . Vander - Ti Vr Beri naieetertesnmentaenadll —_—— — TE a xposition of Hook Rugs me largest, most complete and most Stic collection ever shown in St. > i ‘3 EAT and trim as the foot that steps into it and box heel. In blue, red and black patent with # red lining. In red, green, tang For Women and § Special $4.9 5 Pair Part wool in attractive dark plaids. Rose, ® Cotton knit Union Suits @ “% built-up shoulder or @ “ice top and tight knee. — Dc i Children’s ®Union Suits ’s2to4 Years $1.50 ’s6to10 Years $1.75 | #8 12 to 16 Years $2.00 3 Fine’ ribbed cotton Hon Suits with dutch + a ° or ankle length. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ - TUESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 12, 1920 = . ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Hook Rug Exhibit—Mixth Floor. . October Events The October Sale of Silks—the October Sale of Notions, a Sale of Kid Gloves, a Sale of Men’s Shirts, Tiés and Socks—and many — interesting events. , we Hours: Daily 9:00 to 5 :30—Saturda y 9:00 to 6:00. | Telephone Orders, Shoppers’ Aid GArfield 7500. Olive and Locust, From Ninth to Tenth. Continuing Wednesday . | Novelty Cuff Kid Glove Sale sais Nay Regularly $3 and $3.50 = EW Fall models in Kid Gloves, choice of a wide range of wanted shades including tans, grays and oth- er desirable colors. Turn back arid flare cuff styles, dec- orated with embroidery to match the back stitching. Aisle Tables—First Floor. -DOrsay Boudoir Pumps Of Colored Kid Leather By Daniel Green $5 : —a bright colored pump with comfy sole Boudoir Slipper Shop—Secona Fioor. Clasp-Around Corset A Vandervoort Model 95 95 $2? and *322 PARTICULARLY good fitting Clasp- Around Corset is this Vandervoort model fashioned of excellent quality broche in pink or peach color. The front and back panels are boned and the sides are elastic. The Corset pictured is $2.95. Corset Shop—Third Floor One-Day Sale of Blankets Cotton Blankets | Size 66x80 Inches a Size 70x80 Inches Special $2.19 Pair | Special $2.39 Pair This quality and weight is much wanted during the Fall. Excellent quality. Colors, gray or tan with rose borders. Part-Wool Blankets All-Wool Blankets Special $ 10.95 Pair Extra heavy, fine quality wool. Service- lavender, tan, gray. Bound with cotton Size 66x80 inches. Rose, lavender, blue, tan, gold and gray. ‘Blanket Shop—Fourth Floor. omfortable Knit Underwear For Women and Children READY for cold weather with an ample supply of knit Underwear in favored weights means comfort all season long. Special P urchase j Women’s Union Suits | Women’s Union Suits $2.25 Combed cotton Union Suits with high neck, long sleeves and ankle length or Dutch neck, elbow sleeves and knee or ankle length. Extra sizes $2.50' Women’s Union Suits | $1.50 Medium weight cotton Union Suits with dutch neck, elbow sleeves and ankie or knee length. Extra sizes $1.75 $1.00 Extra sizes $1.25 Cotton-and-Wool Union Suits Sizes 2 to 4 Years $2.25 Sizes 6 to 10 Years $2.50 Sizes 12 to 16 Years $2.75 Children’s cotton and wool mixed Union Suits with Dutch neck, elbow sleeves and knee or ankle length. -Fleece-Lined Union Suits Cotton fleece-lined Union Suits with Dutch neck, elbow sleeves and knee or $1 00 ankle length. 3 to 12 years. Extra but- tons and attachment for supporters. Vandervoort’s Knit Underwear Shop—Third Floor. elbow sleeves and | WOMEN'S Rn ene ‘ _Jersey Drawer | White able and attractive in wide plaids. Colors: ; ee ee ete ce 25c Sample Handkerchiefs 19¢ with dainty embroidery. Slightly mussed. | Handkerchief Shop—First Floor. | For Baby’s Comfort | Four-Piece Brushed Wool Sweater Sets $4.95 | WARM little Sweater Sets | | consisting of side-fast- | ening Sweater, toque, mit- } Rain- | bow colored border and | tens and leggings. silk binding. Sizes 2 to 4 years. Cover Fasteners, to hold cover on crib, 65c | Cotton Flannelette Rubber | Sheets, 36x36 inches $1.25 Leggins, white or tan, 2 to 4 _ -years $1.95 | _ White Cotton Hose, sizes | 4 to 51% at 3 prs. $1.00 ) Infants’ Batiste Dresses; | hand embroidered $1.35 | Baby Bonnets; white silk; | _ hand embroidery $1.95 | Eiderdown Bunt- | ings, draw ribbon $2.95 |, | Ivory -Enamel Nursery | Seat; wicker back $1.95 Ivory Enamel High Chair with tray $2.95 | Infants’ Shop—tThird Floor. i. Women’s Full-Fashioned Hosiery $4.29 SILK Stockings with gar- ter tops, soles and heels | of fine lisle exactly match- ing the color of the Ho- | | siery. | — Colors: Almond, mo- | | resque, blonde beige, grav- } | el, airedale, tortoise shell,» | fog, pearl, white and black. | Hosiery Shop—Firet Floor. Silk Costume Slips Special $3.98 REPE de chine Slips of | exceptional quality | neatly tailored offer splen- | did value at this price. | Hemstitched bodice top and | deep hem. Black, navy - blue, Chanel red, tan, | jungle green, pink and white. Silk Bloomers $3.98 \ Crepe de chine and ra- | | dium Silk Bloomers in black, navy blue, tan, white and pink. Silk Costume Slips $4.95 This group of Slips of- | fers attractive choice of | | silk jersey, crepe de chine | _ and radium silk Slips smart | | for wear undes new season | frocks. Navy blue, black and tan. Vandervoort's Lingerie Shop— Third Foor. colored and = 1 white Handkerchiefs | | of fine batiste and linen. | | The corners are decorated _ | XX pera aR — ee Brown and Black Sizes-40% to 52% FE, Ae fh , f 4 > e SMART NEW MODELS CONSTANTLY ARRIVING TO COMPLETE Our Specialized Groups of Women's Daytime Frocks 525 and *35 Newest, Smartest F ashions, Materials and Colors THE Frocks sketched typify the general smartness and assortment featured in these two moderately priced groups. Frocks of high quality, beautifully made, stressing such im- portant fashions as the Bolero, the bloused bodice, reverse sides of material, front drapes, vionet sleeves, transparent sleeves, snug hiplines, circular jabots, surplice closings and lacquer braid trimming. Materials: Satin Crepe, Frost Crepe, Crepe Romaine and Velvet combinations, Metal Bro- cade and Velvet combinations—in the smart new shades and black. Sizes 34 to 44. Women’s Dress Shop—Third Floor. f IN ANSWER TO THE POPULAR DEMAND FOR Misses’ Reversible Coats 3S ise WEE» ; Of Plaid and Camel’s mint i Hair Simulating Fur ' ptt bt te - = mare . -- 7 th Peetes:: ted . * ; j ’ tJ est Our Misses’ Coat Shop Has Just Received a Re-Order Shipment A COMPLETE new assortment of sizes and colors in these jaunty collegiate Coats, which are so much in vogue, is ready for selection Wednesday. These Coats come in a mod- ish wool plaid on one side, with camel’s hair in a design that cleverly simulates leop- ard or burunduki (Siberian chipmunk) fur on the other. The plaid side of the Coat has collar, cuffs and pocket trim of the reverse side. The plaid comes in several color combinations. Misses proclaim it an ideal Coat for school, campus, travel, utility and dress wear. Sizes 14 to 20. Sth Street Side. jiit . ' Noisit *. ; 4 . ~ e® iia uu smiliitiemn 2 -att = ‘te ~ ity: HEHE j iit _— 3 , ' if ™ jammiii tit pairs . + canes | i —_—— Misses’ Coat Shop—Third Floor, IN OUR SPECIALIZED SHOP FOR LARGER WOMEN Tailored and Afternoon Frocks Just Received — Introduce 2 Number of Charming, Fash- ion-Wise Models yi SATIN Crepe and French Silk Crepe, of beautiful quality, in tailored and |semi-tailored models, and velvet bro¢aded chiffons in love- ly fashions fot, afternoon wear, pre-. sent a most attractive new selection of Autumn and Winter Daytime Frocks for the woman who wears larger sizes in this modestly priced assortment. The smartest new style points are seen on these ‘Frocks, the long V line in: front, the cleverly placed pleats and new bloused effect enhancing their becoming slim lines. Georgette vestees with tucking or metal em- broidery are charming on several models. Chanel Red Spanish Raisin Navy $25.00 é Vandervoort’'s Extra-Size Shor— Third Floor. by Custodian. “TIME TO CLEAN By the Associated Press. | tor Borah (Rep.) of Idaho, belleves that the United States Supreme ‘Court decision upholding the sale the Alien Property Custodian to the Chemical Foundation gives added todian's office. He indicated that if the inquiry were undertaken Harry M. Daugh- erty, former Attorney-General, and |Thomas F. Miller, a former custo- |dian, would be among the first wit- | nesses summoned. Borah is chair- /man of a special Senate committee | to investigate the office, but has been unable to proceed because no | funds were appropriated. Asserting he did not care te _conmyment on the outcome of the | me 5. tet agen trial in New York, the Senator said that “our whole record in reference to the administration of alien property is a sorry one.” “We have been foremost among | the nations,” he asserted, “in ad- _vocating the proteetion of private |property against the ravages of war ‘and against confiscation. | “It is now eight years since the war and we still hold this ‘property from its owners. It has amounted to confiscation to hundreds of own- ‘ers. Some of the instances of in- justice and injury are beyond be- Mef. It is no wonder that indi- | viduals look upon this property as legitimate prey. The more speed- ily we clean up this mess and doe | as near justice as we can the soon- er we will give some evidence of living up to our professions.” | Supreme Oourt Sustains Sale of “ — Dye Patents. By the Associated Press. ' | WASHINGTON, Oct. 12. — The Government lost In the Supreme |Court in the chemical foundation case. The court yesterday sustained the sale of seized German chem- ical and dye patent, trademarks and copy rights to the Chemical Foundation by the Alien Property Custodian. , Discussing legality of the sale, the court pointed out that A. Mitchel] Palmer, while Alien Prop- — a Neen aaa isla sg + eee 1 ne A A= = lige nA ete PAA EI BR Me eer atest erty Custodian and later as Attor- ney-General, had advocated seizure and sale of the chemical indus- _ tries of the enemy. The opinion analyzed develop- | ments consummated by President Wilson's executive order of Decem- ber 3, 1918, finding that Congress in the exercise of its war powers had delegated atithority to the President, and that he had legally designated Frank wv Polk to act for him in the matter. Order of Polk TU The order issued by Polk tn February and April’ 1919, author- izing the Alien Property Custodian to sell at private sale to the chem- ical foundation without advertis-- ment and upon such terms and conditions as he deemed proper, were found by the court to be in accordance with law. “The purpose of the trading with (the enemy act waa not only te ' weaken enemy countries by de- _priving their supporters of their properties,” the court stated, “but also to promote production in the United States of things useful for. the effective prosecution of the war.” The court found that contempo- _raneous conditions and war legts- lation indicated a purpose on the part of Congress to employ all legitimate means to the prosecution ' of the war and that the act under which the saie was made shoud therefore be liberally construed. The court held that Congress | was free to authorize the seizure, use or appropriation of enemy- | owned properties without any com- pensation and did, as a matter of fact, make no provision for com- pensation and therefore German owners have no claim for compe- sation. The court declared tne inevitaMe conclusion must be reached that the President had power to avither- ize the sale and the Alien Property Custdian to make it. : Old Tires Put on Stolen Car. When policemen last night found the automobile of James Dalafavre (of 1937 Victor street, who came here two weeks ago from Florida, and which had been stolen a hour before, they found the new tires had been removed from the ma- chine and old secondhand ones substituted. The Flerida license plates had beep removed anda were in the back of the car. The car was stolen from Theresa avenue /and Washington boulevard ané re. ‘covered at Twenty-first ané@ 6, . q ~ ad * LEAT Re ecceege 5 ; - r 2 Charles sireeta. PAGE 7 BORAH IVES NEW REASONFORALIEN PROPERTY INQUIRY Points to Decision of. Su- | preme Court Upholding Sale of Chémical Patents - + we : * ~ ction a ill vr ee A ag ms Pagriet “ ‘ . eh es tw UP MESS,” HE SAYS | Senator Declares Record of WASHINGTON, Oct. 12.—Sena- of seized German dye patents by reason for investigation of the Cus- _ e - Nef ate 0h ta enmity = 40 “ a 3 un ‘ “ a ie ot “ : P a dine Picnog nance ieealandine ans tncainediel . m wie, ae Ate hidarymlocmiepeaid {ionamin Senile pare realy nga wien m ‘ Biv iihodiate ities baheiinaienes es os, a eer . af : r , . ren = on " vane wren .- wee ee bathe be er a - FARIA ra aes ray Qetagibataieringa add ce ap ede Mabe tie ‘ pes EY ‘ see leas aa teeters —_— _— eit soos iam demanenne Oi tie Se ‘ae Sip prensa : werkt Aken ot ei ' ‘ Wrage Mir on pe SS. eel 2 ook: he “ APA Prati ne Bra Brney Mees = | »f _ - + ¥ & ~ ‘ eae. ae ew ne ee ie es oe gan ine Bho: * RU, SCRE IRA A: RRR eA 0. ARSE TRE UE GORE RATT ARERTONY WAKA gn ET ed eae I a ee eee Tae re Serine ap mvt vty nobel oo» mappa Sie at Ap eis gy er diy eligi erty ce eRe ite gr TN EEN teat AAO A TR aati coe Maem PSR OE Pete Rennie ine agin oa icge eae ee en CER E eee he ate nt Oe a ee a A A Whiten,

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1926 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH the third oldest of the $1! Illinois 3 HAWES MOVES uP THE DATI gressiona! District Committees 33 years service. Was announced a : | the Democrati and epublican | here teday by Meteorlogist Clar- | 90Servers, and is age only a OF RESIGNATION T0 FRIDAY cage js hich will minate can-jence J. Root. Prof. € ‘oonradt 1s) man Decatur ever has had. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | TUESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 12. 2, ; : Hour — ene Cag tw mgt: Mp y Ai a iets RY e - Pits aa x ” 4 , SE AO ROR Rt eR een sigue oir Td eR hae " Dane H% EY EY fap es he i et ' nin ' ® i ninhiiadiimemnindiingat didates for th ort term, Willi Sse-} i Al UNUN STATION GATE“ lean Pens Elon 0 tener ect. ay (oe seat me SO Feel Glorious! t ie sor Nov. 2 and So Saves State tone terms, Jack Cochr: } ey $25,000. fenri Choutcau, respectively. —Hoffman Water Heaters—, ! . i ' B Hawes, emocratic: Hawes’ resignation as on Dec had “ % ius } | | ‘Suey didate fe : een permitted to stand the Govern- Are Being | cesi a SE ie A rn Poets 3 f ld mot have ordered election : Peet rcan Window Co “a ee os the. Gat .' of his successor for the unexpired? Distributed er Serviced 5 4 2 ‘ sa. Se bids \ , ? ee oe * ry si nearion 2 “on essman term at the ’ “OV. mibe: election. ae Beh: on Way to Train. ‘rom the Eleventh (St. Louis) Dis-| attorney-General Gentry today i from new headquarters, 916-918 North Seventh St., a> ay ~ a Teter, 7 i 2 ners from Dec. 1 to next Friday. gan preparing an opinion on the [| by HOFFMAN HEATER SALES CO., Sole Distributor [ hy ie BROADWAY, WASH: 48 S oiein,a, | °° on cone pear llr Phone CEntral 3747 | : kaa ry-treas- ; ee which will appear In the next phone directory. | . : erican Window Co./ about $25,000, of a special electio ~~ cmcompiod per i sien earns Until issue, please retain this. i dependent ott operator of | Afr, Dec. 1 to choose & sucees-| | SPRINGFIELD. Til. Oct. 12— || -. HIQIIFMAN IJEATER CO. ri gegen ag aed , ah Illustrated above is a Tex eetinpess — died... short term. : rad , is nite Stat: , Weathe: 916-18 North Seventh Street : qn sid a "a 3 ct ie ras 7 i : . te man’s solid r4-k. white goid yesterGay a= * appease iS mot unlikely that the -- Bureau observer at Decatu fter aa | — te 4 ] I . “ndgow Co. who had been at Ho- ae . : ; ay? e , — a “, fas = | ’ 4 * ta . 2 te) Jefferson with Ireland and | - One and two piece | | 2s aght colors: also some (ay Ti Ay * were TO 3 mpany him Chicago tively made in all ; : SS 5h wre : | Ai accards | =.= suen =] VEE as ite LOGUST oF NINTH the morgue. They made the iden- = wa.) Quality — ne lanes oe | Ei 4 ; : F La ; iG he : noticed sae a a _ rae : . E } 4 aa 1 Ri % age ee vied a4 twist oe ‘an aart ‘a. chooses ’ Rial Eye Glasses a, out aida et Sark Wl cieeves for added Bi | . Se iande wenplace | feminity to soften : au Give Perfect Stave'eno wees = 1) A Marvelous Purchase Brings Actual $25 Values for This Event Wednesd ! ] the tailored lines of ei. CS Satisfact : notified 4 a 86g too severe mode mi Se isfaction, ee : : % sig They Are Costly INQUEST IN WOMAN'S DEATH : a a. Women, Misses and Stout Women Will Be Highly Delighted With These Vaiues— The rich fur | Be > F . 3 ., J trimmings tn- + ile r a2 _ ° EVERY COAT A FASHION SUCCESS! Ta, 5 . | Doctor Calls ‘Police Attention to LFS Se ’ 2 clude: Moufflon, Bi. g No Matter Alleged Tegal Operation. SP ee sek Morris Plan‘ , EVERY DRESS COAT FUR TRIMMED! Sen Meee ¢& Ww 5 Seceeel a0 be Sabet the Sa MODELS FOR ALL OCCASIONS! at IE sieiiain ahall rd ag . 4 hat the Price ane , fre Anna Wath =& rears i , , 25 Weeks . > 4 (dog), mand el yet 6S SS a x Pay! i. ; Lon to ay . 3 e = trimmings. ‘ & * t eae - i . a ‘ , ‘ ' j a . gi. & — 2S . | =~ | Fite 513 OLIVE STREET () «= GRAND & WASHINGTON ! | tie | A prem g.: & ; Dresses it Bie SAVE time tm SE)ECTING the wWatli was ‘he ° ¢ Edward eg 2 I | | =? el ; ing ¢t Bete. i HELP ren NEED by roa cota = els Sm we Se | . : 2). 2 By =e ; AS | = | gore ei +) -=> ee . | — the a. Pate REQUIREMENTS CLEARLY er ORR ee Pik gal ets ee * ~% | =a — oy , | .s , ae ; | ‘Beis 7 threngh POST-DISPATOCR waNnrs. "C%° See of SC 63 ee oe This recer ; 4 ‘4 7 a a ; Suedine Bolivia > = fA Pp £ Rares 3 — N d ~ a) = Polare Last! p The Smartest New Modes Offered — All Newly Arrived! ike se": aasco eK . eS is Every new fabric, every new color, every new silhouette is presented in authentically styled ~e “ ° wt ~ 4 Me it ; A Rare Opportunity to Buy 3 onagiggeee we for Wednesday! 3 Seconds of $5 Gualaal ia $ a Fine Coat for Just ; 3 “ae © 5 | tC: pte $ * : | PEGE $ ? Announcing 3 £. E - ; >4 aa $ ? ; ON r) ae $ ° | i ; ; $ ve Ww D , ed > ¢ $ ; ‘4 a _ Be > 2 e eet Ss oe ¢ | im, q : $ _-_ —_ Sizes 8 to 14 Years $ PART WOOL ‘ .? (oo ¢ 4 4 traigntiime eite Flared —— ombinations, full 66x8@, FS | This - | oa : | | machine | = : OME pens are regular ink eaters v They \) $ a One Piece Two Piece 3 me a - | —finely made ; either leak or sweat, or spill good ink in 3 TS All-Wool Tweeds > E | | ee —_ blceiall ries in @ oe 3 (Nagents—RBarcain Basement $ Jersey and Novelty Cloths! $ * Vacerats—Sargain Basement) @ m f Fes C & a ; ™ blobs when you touch their points . R (Nugents—Bargain Basement.) > a ll prom fe } ae os to paper ¥ ¥ On the writing hand. h : : ee ee ii Ong Nand, however, = | i8 minutes. Bric, there is the grateful and thrifty pen ¥ ¥ The : / »* | Wahl Pen v ¥ Takes a good, long, satisfying Tur IS owe S | $2.75 Drapery eee 6s ia drink at each filling, and turns every ; 1g. speck of Very Special for ee at. | ty (Aces gaa ligne amas a ig Sop 96 heave-weiskee 4 re Irresistibly under bs Bf i ink y 14- c solid goid . - 7 ae. ; — verry 7 C a priced for W ednes- at point, upped with ever-wearing iridium , ored, checked, pink, blue a col “e a ee or hy ne pairs! pe Perfect balance for tireless writing ¥Y ¥ Mad in, ‘SBenaient-<ee S$ 95 | ea o1ce eee; : eae i. 3 siete of * ai with the nib you prefer—medium, fine, stub, 4 a, Figured Underwear Crepe fects. Spiend r ee ‘ed x AL wie stiff, flexible, oblique or Wahl Standard Bleached Muslin a ee & . m@\ Wonderful 1s Signature ¥ Red, black or mottled styles \ Y ard. 2 5c range : +t Mandarin Red's the new popular \ . Yard 1 Oc See ee ‘i wr $3, $5 and $7 | Fine quality bleach Masits were eae Ruffled 4Sc Plain (iB lengths | i. urtain Sets | Drapery Gauze arte en ee ae See ‘at "i Kimono Crepe | S$ tian tee ae ee , PEN 81x90 Sheets | = $9 DQe | 2 § -§ Yard, - Women's and Children’s | Made by the makers of Eversharp - Each, 89c_ 7 Of necked’ mar] High luster fintst Felt seuss Shippers 2.5 elirh ors : © va ie a Extra value seamless pure bi bh : . rua : drape purp Bes mace wth large hem Second | ‘SN ugentse—Barcain Basement. : si v ( Nagents—BSarzain Hagrement.)

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Re ae et 5 Bye xe ' ee eee - =~, aT i ita wee ee oe Bro a . “ ¥ os ? ™ ot ad * 7 ‘ ¥ ; ; ey © ce tes BC yet New Musical Instrument—"*THE MADRID" Finished in Ng met soneped seep te eemmnatis”'s, | completely with d alb $ 165 Immediate delivery. May be bought om our Club Plan... Electric Motor, $75 Extra (Nugents—Third Fleer, South.) — — ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH — | TUESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 12, 1926 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ane PAGE * 25 to 50 Weeks to Pay ep. an if New Fall and Winter needs easily pur- aplan\ chased on this convenient payment plan. | capallon, . Share in the values Wednesday. | : Morris Plan Office, Nugents, 5th Floor ) BROADWAY, WASHINGTON, ST. CHARLES AND FOURTH PHONE: GARFIELD 4500 STORE HOURS: 9 A. M. TO 5:30 P. M—SATURDAY TO 6 P. M. Glorious! cest Laxative, “Cascar ets” 10 | right, tongue pink and your skins , Because cheery, harmlegs « Ne > rets” never gripe, inconveniesl i’ sicken, ‘‘Cascarets’’ has besasd | largest selling laxative in the for men, women, children. box at any drug store. PHONOGRAPHS AND AECOADS , t Muslin Underwear Very neatly lace trimmed. In flesh, white and several other light ‘colors; also some exira #170 gowne . \ (Bargain Basement.) The street Frock chooses Vionnet sleeves for added feminity to soften é ednesday i | the tailored lines ot a too severe mode. . Fashion favors high colors and fre- quently combines them with black for a distinguished and effective climax. A premier showing of many of these Dresses introduces new models featur- ing the Vionnet, or elephant, sleeve. This recent style note makes it possible to sustain smart simplicity with grace of mode. Smartness and good taste unite in these new Dresses, copying the best de- signs of Paris fashionists. The loveli- ness of the styles makes it possible for a 3 woman to select several. models from BR Bp : ¥ . ° Silk Crepes Satins Cantons SIZES FOR Crepe Failles Flat Crepes Misses 14 to 20 Satin and Georgette Combinations Women 's 36 to 46 Ve]: :; . Stouts, 421 ta 52% and elvet Combinations Jungle Cocoa Chanel Black Wallflower Wood Brown Valencia Blue Stores—in gala, carnival array, priced far less than seems possible for these high quality materials. 25,000 Yards $3.98 and $4.50 Yard a 3 a ; ; weeunsveanae roeusenn sashes :egnrteeres scan . me ea arin oe srpryeeremer is) bi: eh en LENT ROY creRD REED RE Tage TTY ea Li bod a sce: - sg ee! COLORS ¥ . CTT ott Ti eT a cE au | . ~~ | . . ? - z pat fees §=6 SS Nadsco Silk H —Fall Shad F nui cn] Rubber end 2 ane m %INadsco 1 osiery a ades Z Continuing the Big | | G BE Chanel Red of a ee : 3 : , 4 Sanitary Goods ee New Shades of | Exclusive With Nugents wm St. Lous = ee | | E Brown, Grackle }{ ! = pe a 10)Nna 233 A) Serene ‘ Yo : N d Silk H ’ N d Silk H : = r= RUBBER TEA APRONS; fancy ruffle trimmed; ; be 4 and Gray | aasco Vl os1ery aasco Vl os1ery = e a various pretty color combimations.......¢.......4sssesseees 49c % , : ; , 25 = SANITARY PETTICOATS; lace voile Pettiqnats; b | Full - fashioned _ service $ _ Medium weight silk Ho- $ = ilk = lace trimmed with rubber panel; white and ‘lane eae’ 79¢ i $ | silk Hosiery with lisle hem QO 5 _ siery with lisle top. Well = , 333 SANITARY NAPKINS; regular size; packed 336 i | ¢ im 2nd sole. Comes in at- _ reinforced at wearing = | g " “Gainers bane ca gem subber; white ; q hi e t S ‘ : ws. nude, champagne, avantep Comes in all the = FS and fiesh; medium and large size. '¥ Crone nimabuilodate aaa 3 Cc Z ‘ Ove pray, and black ...... wan Fe = V = RUBBER SHEETING; single-coated q ; 4 E ay and black . ted Fall shades. epi tine 8 = ents = Sheeting; 36x36 inches; eqnend Sani... i cesvacespiialaal 49¢ « $f (Nagente—Mais Pieces, Kerth.) EG 4 KLEINERT’S SANITARY APRONS; gum 25 conds of $5 Grade $ poten a : D , ess in = rubber; nainsook top; flesh...... ates tessaneneee ee ecenees C Fr eo = National Silk ays are im progr . : SUPPORTERS: corset sew-om style; 2 straps 10 3 | A ° ae ; f = our extensive Silk Department with ap- = wGdis and Glock: gale’ .. «5. iccseussodscceuemene eecccece C a mnouncing the pening Of a : proximately a million and a half dollars = SANITARY BELTS; all elastic; 25 - = | worth of gorgeous silk weaves—ob- FS medium and large sizes....... nad aaedneds tadesendiaiieaan Cc ‘| tained by courtesy of the National = TRANSPARENT DRESS SHIELDS; flesh, - 3 Pairs 50 :: = sith sad rubber ‘Ghicide,.'.....<+.,<co0ncesectecoss for C i = WASH CLOTH CASES; rubberized Coe ee RI: kon + onde ck kas ee DRESS SHIELDS; flesh color; regular 25 enage: cises 3, 3, and 4: onlt..... ciccccisinccwee see Cc (Nugents—Maly Floor—South.) New Department TOR HIBS remit : Tae | Pare fe TALE Pee ag tomS TIANA ee T_rTrTryryrYTYTYeYrerrererereeTT x, '''t TT 3", =" i ee eee ee RE RRR DD = f : 233 14, iN THe | New Fall Silks oy i AS NO WRINGER — AND NEEDS NONE, . | Ww d day : a ae wor”, : Each a at € nes a Cn Very pretty plaid The Following Fashionable Es | ; inations, full 66x80, un- This machine is unusual—complete : A Pad | # . , em *alare- ink . “ —_ : ink ae as ea. 4 —finely made. Washes — rinses — ; Silks Are whey 3 h 418 : } icents—Har - ts mt.) blues—dries in the ONE tub — no : Listed mm This Fine, a e | ; y — e e . : ; Pt Se | muss or fuss. Only three operations = Yard Textured | - 4 8 —your clothes ready for the line in = Group: Pheer ie | | 18 minutes. —— 2 ES | a Aine cE a brown, rose, gray, green, i ' Sa $4.50 SUEDE CREPE—In neat Fall colors of tan, pe het Mother <4 : And the Savage All-Elec- 9 = orchid, tile, navy or black; 40 inches. A yard, $2.77. = | —- T 5 Spas 3 ~- tric Ironer is compact—well McCall Printed Pattern 4716 = » 40-INCH CREPE SATINS—In lovely shades of blue, green, red, gray, rose, é | SUE OR DEES | | made—oleasing to the eye. He: tiffin or black. A yard, $2.77. ; A a | Needs— | | i é N Of course, she had to have a = _$3.908 CREPE FAILLE—In all the smart colors and black; 40 inches. pi ae mA And behind both — Nugent new dress. It was much too im- = yard, $2.77. = $5 B b B : S | os z Home Service. portant a party for her to wear E $3.08 CANTON CREPE—In dark red, navy, golden brown or black; 40 = aDy oys uits io | | ——— | the old one; and it was a short = mmcnes. A yard, $2.77. ) , ? Cunning, masculine middy style of all- A | $=: Meadauarters oe notice party, too. 2 sg MOON-GLO SATIN—In pink, flesh, ivory or white; 40 inches. A ea | wool oman. Touches of embroidery on : | . She couldn’t find the frock SS yare, 93.77. ectrens: ac inte ay collars and pockets. Blue, tan and brown; ‘ | wi e Electrical she wanted—except a picture a: 4 i eo oe _- Pom | Sizes 2 10 4 years... 2... ese gen cees i | - oa | ~ it in Se ae eee = $3.98 BLACK BENGALINES—A silk and wool weave; 40 inches. A yard, 2 Ce ] ; p F k i -_= Conveniences ong would it take tO make: z 2.77. : | pa 1ris anta rocks 4 “Oh, with a McCall Pattern a $3.98 CREPE ALEXANDER—In new Fall and Winter colorings and black; KS | In the smartly simple bishop style. Of : | E rs Flos and Basement | I can do it in a day ” said the = 40 inches. A yard, $2.77. a oo eee eS (Nugente—Mata Wieor, South.) 3 | soft, light-weight washable cotton jersey ‘ * | ngs | clever dressmaker she knew. Fy Tie isis i a ee ET WRB so sla Ae aa lS IRE le | cloth. Attractively embroidered. Blue, ; Pied (Nugente—Main Fleer, South.) ; " | green and tan. Sizes 2 to 6 years. 4 oy a : a m4 INFANTS’ HOSE; woo! and cotton : f i | < : =~ . : ) ixed, size@? § to 6' = Sofps— | | $1.50 Food and | | Heavy | $21.50 Retrigerators | | (0c Paints ry “RECEIVING BLANKETS: soft ficeced ° | : | $0-Ib ; Ready-Mixed Heo a} | cotton; pimk or biue with white borders i Special' = Meat Choppers | Stone | lease we Bierce awn tcncSone ceiatagy, SA DOUBLE COATED WATERPROOF i : White “ With extra : Jars | tary white | | | Paints in : Se ELIP-OW INFANTS" P, NTS; 2 ; : * Naphtha | blades. cuts | Glared | lined provi- | all colors. gum rubber: sperie! ssh cule ct oap food and | With | sion chamber. | : E xcelient | INFANTS" COTTON SHIRTS; i 4 $2.95 Clothes SRS ewes en 36 | medion aad ‘Eases | Apartment tap | quality,"@t. | | Me COLLAPSIBLE NURSERY CHATRS.””” q : : : fine. Special, 4-gallon sire, $1 icers. | J | fimish nd decorated = FA Baskets $2 95 Rice Boilers | C < walbe, special ........ 69c | past “ng 50 CRIB COMFORTS: cotton filled and cov. 3 .@ ?~ Eatra large ies a § . | “ye 39c S-gallon size, $1.15 79 = 85 55 ered with seco silk in floral patterm; size 36250 inches. $i — 2 pd ( «I t-gt. size of ~ 53 | ac Kitchen Cans $ 19 | value, special .,...... C | he | : % as $ R5 heavy “Wear- : 3 ; 14c | | 10-gallon size, $3.45 + (Nugents—Second Ficer, Seeth.) Ep | Woven Klienzer..... or oe thn $1.69 | / 1 Billow Ever” aluminum | (No Phone Orders) a | | Vasue, Speci: .... ee oe? | (Nugente—Feourth Fiecr, South.) - B. NUGENT & BRO. D. G. CO.

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PAGE 10. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ; TUESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 12. 1926 . ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH a as : ' (his back, which were severely considerable pain, but he will re- business with his fae the «« + fie] rt victorious | ciation by..the local alumnus chap- | the center fielder of the y he cente pian =? i strained in the fourth game of the cover from this shortly. week at the Alerander. Thevenow, Bottomley, | on [He will appear this oman hart Holm,’ Cardinals. The cheer was from ter of the fraternity, then attended | i fees ope Soman ypeosocn lena, homepage gpl ans rare a sige h ts of 60 members of his an initiation ceremony of the | series, when he and “Chick” Hafey He departed todzy for his home, in rapid-fire f T t r t ‘ aid = - + a 4\ 444 4 . ; Hen, . 7 : SS ‘ ge ae we : cei and | eee ee" = pow on Pi Kappa Alpha. of Washington University chapte'.| collided in pursuit of a Yankee ball. | Oakland, Cal, to resume his vin-;tions adDout in : " Causing hirn ter oceu patian in the insurance: i ser] es ffman of 3435 Vir- | fraternity, ee fa agg - :7] , as att > = . : he ; and Southworth have accepted sim- | Missouri ginia avenue had to push his; ilar engagements at the . : a + ¢ . Chur ) evenin Theater. Skouras Brothers wished friend, Raymond Killian in 4a attending the University of Cali se oe ye noe _ ese, ’ 1s ni ras : rrice otvas aie aan, aOR Cardinal] team Wheelbarrow from his house to; fornia. 7 | f as to engage the whole Cardina re oa ent tained at din- adh mni,.a surgeon, to have 2 new einem to ear at their theaters, but Jefferson avenue and Cherokee| Douthit was en aine: Deg Prey anne: ee ee app * f the street and back. a distance of °°? i ner at the Missonr® Athletic Asso- ing piaced on ti muse! : Sal St f prior claims called most 0 alge ae anne deka a teats Doce ‘ale arts away from town immediate- S/oOcKs because t PIE BERS IL enemas Telegrams and Letters Pour in | Cards between them and Hoffman backed ES OyOK6OLI at 8:30 ‘ , ly after last night’s celebration. —Democrats Want Alex ' ithe Yankees. The news gc: about D Old Alex is to figure in a sermon ithe neighborhood last nigh nd a | A. M, P ¥ —F Agi aati, { Se et ‘ y es Ae eapnnc nate er oo leat oe aaa ae a 4 ei a 6 getty. 3, ; a aie 4 Rhee rd Se ee a " a ae he , or 2 et CG kere I vee. J (x thretuene lm . ~ ~ - ¥ 2 4 05788 ge Apaa se a- ° = fe HA ye > 8 OS rien lel . . ae" t it hedaaaee'y arin ; ve e ’ - hs 7 ~ - 1 AES tee kN ce pitted . MR /* The ee R re +t te ark eis. Figs OCR ARRE» HS OR — ee ee wes J bhi ie Pups po Sere ‘ in : oe. Tey , ¥ % 2% ‘Church of Owensboro, Kr. an-| lesqued it in costume aie the bene- | Hundreds ef telegrams and Iet- | nounced that he would choose 4S '¢i+ of grinning spectators a § Eg movement, in a richly deco- 2: Sey sae, « rated White Gold f for Speaking Tour. | this week. D. Lauck Currans, pas- ‘large crowd turned out to = 3 the] - , . Fle d . — : ltor of the Central Presbyterian | Jot ‘torrman ate, bad This thin model Elgin Watch | bi ednesday 513-15 Washington hea ters have poured in on Rogers his —- a “Lessons ae ane | From far-off Quebec in Canada | led case. | Hornsby and his men since they oo — oe ‘came word today that the Invest- | has an excellent 15-fewel 7] won the world baseball champton- | G#'6e BF Life.” iment Bankers’ Association, meeting | $25. Sit ship. Before tleaving New York, Zelegram From Democrats. ‘in Gonvention, there, had been | a - ) | Hornsby had @ ébtck bundle of con-| The telegram frem the Demo-|stirred by news of a Cardinal vic- | Reet A Sale Planned to Create a Record Shoe ax: 2000 Pairs of Women’s and Children’s Shoes— | gratulatowy reegseges «nd Wwe eratic National Congressional Com- tory. The morni ng eign > L’ Evene- | | were delivered io Bim and othor| mittee offering Alexander a job on ment, written in French, carried | We feature the much- New Fall Styles—$4.00, $5.00 and $6.00 Values, members of the team each time the the stump was signed by J. V. Mc- ‘an article on the game vedecctinn to | favored Louis XIV train stopped yesterday st tmpor- Clintic. He said: “the great baseball match” and pattern of solid silver BR Se ip tity crepe 7 : hae Maye Ne aes , i et ate ah Sah aalelaal tesco Ibi bee. vt 5 eel ? ee an es oie oe ee oe ¥ were ae Lee fete - tant cities on the way westward. _ “Because of your name, Grover! congratulted “Alexander le Grand.” in both hollow and 2 en : ~ te | e \ Oxfords, pumps, straps, novelty Alexander continues to be the Cleveland Alexander, I assume you It related how Alexander le Grand ¥& table wares. al ) a Py | ‘ | effects. ev imaginable style in hero of the fan mail as he was the are a Democrat; therefore, if I am | had relieved Monsieur Haines and The Pitch 4 ay =F ae 1g 4f ’ ery 5 - hero of the bleachers and grand correct. please wire me immediate-i saved the match ~ =" er, = > \ \- } 1 £ , | > i cluded Choose ‘ly if you will accept assignments | ate | | LATER ON IN THE SEASON THESE COATS WILLSELL AT $55, $45 & $3. The real “professional” kind : age of Thompson’s Sweet Chocolate See Even tho’ you were thinking of buying a Com Thirty glasses to every pound. A spoon- vered “DOUBLE MALTED” Malted Mil \\Ah | at_$75.00 or $85.00 YOU MUST SEE THESE | COATS—They are worthy of your attention ful makes a glassful! perfectly delicious chocolate malted milk | . drink at home in an instant. A pound ~“Z “ae | because we've gone the limit in planning t Contains only the richest, creamy, full will make at least thirty choco- | tl ae . butter-fat “DOUBLE MALTED” Malted Milk, ie mated silk Seni, while this sup- y j r - pa Ee aa ee Sr Sone , ly of shakers lasts. ; The t — “ » 3 er ondertu ore brow ns—gray Si mae aye TS Eat it or drink it! Recipes in ewery package c druggists have | A SALE OF SALES—Dont you think 1 for delicious cakes, fudges .... The malted vou quickly. i el | \ pay you to investigate. F milk drink needs no recipe because you simply — ae —19 ‘ : { shake it in milk, ALL SI LES, xe Thompson's is made of nourishing, sweet —_— Hearn whole milk. Do not confuse it with skim milk, : chocolate flavored drinks. dealer can supply you or can get it from his o_o quickly. THOMPSON’S MALTED FOOD COMPANY Waukesha, Wisconsin Full Pound 60c (or in family 5 Ib. packages) SLO r ig : ‘ . . ; lin the campaign.’ ;yayr, Taylor Douthit.” in honor > Eos - Jeveiry Company pot Fags OF CHILDREN’S : : ' AN W 9th and Olive Sts., S. E. Corner | a Patent gn Ranga a or tan, bp ee smoked elk and tan calf, in Straps, Oxfords noxcoxeoox 4 and Hich Shoes PRISE oe 7 ‘ah ‘* ee Ya ¢ e4 ae : at % dl . vg ee a Se, ype ; = ; eS 4 % $ t : P : 4 es a + e ag - a id em. > = 7 ys t F - aa ; . > - = . = - Z ’ = Ps ‘~ = aa n 5 + +: 3 i es . 5 “4 e 2 Pod - ‘ ; 2 . = o $ > = > .# | 4 ie . = : » - = * ae _. ; = , ¥ t é i" 5 Be 3 » 2 “4 7 *~ fa - xs “ z we. ~% ee & 4 7 he 4 3 : ¥ 4 4 : rea P ea . Se ‘= - * 2. > a ow } GO 2 e e ar Bu J 2} : = a , eee we oo ay = i. Pe : 4: Ps” ¥ elias - bas ' xs eee i SE A ait fe porraeF ay. hee hs Midas te, et DCA RE IP NR ES Pa LG DATs SQ ciyh AEG Pie SAR ORS es Fe Sete oe a ee . nen ke ne nee ot > ahh , oa ee a ae ; yee spent ? ~— aT ree et od REA Bea: ee Pe OE PN SRR) TERS Pie: We 5 Re I okt sim ug (aa tbody) debate 2 ; . ee mA SF . : ae ke ; Aes yA ‘ ; ‘ i pe OES fete SSG Ses or eed oi is ip Oe Feely Ne yee Pony Ree aan a ae ee ee Pr eee iS eed Mine A tt an etnies ? “ Opt READE 0a Ha ay yep ; Aditi Alita Aen k api minairatgaiiek s be - . ee ee i par ates op he SP ONE ™ pen? Mik i sod etT es che oe w bk ca SE Nag PARE yates ce ren nabigestiniatyecnrniinie - ENR ey atti Le rele sate PRA OE anes nt ae Shee ’ ee ee oh UR ek ta ibe i OO eae OS OE EIS We RIE Reateatetie Ne Fan ar Rey hc Ma iPr ; é eston td ni ee oo > a " gh Sol ee ee " DB 8 oS ie oy ee Mi ‘ ‘ 4 WR anette AAP es AR Sep i ‘ or a an > ot Aa GR, ret Ne ns EO 3 “ate ore asrteceiady. Ayo a, “a w “3 a We, - ii ; ‘ LS = MRR CaaS ERA TR eS li fe lalate: ae af x 7 Bast it or Fawn ih a+ w~ . wt ab . » : sain ditheds : nel <3 ra if Sweet Chocolate Flavor , ae = | SEND your WANT AD to the POS ee UBLE MAITED yee : and GET RESULTS—3-time Ads ALMO : + D - CERTAIN for ANYTHING Malted Milk

Page 11

. | « a ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH TUESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 12, 1926 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —_. PAGE 11 e-; business with hi = - : : : em : “holding part of th tc Carolina District, joined in the fatally wounded early yestercs, Usiness with his fathers - A E (}t 1 REIECTS | PLAN 10 FORCE CUT IN COTTON |from the i dahon until the sles | navel oe a monneed: session ofan edo per the buile: m e + a the dinner last night he | t i, | in rapid-fire fashion se ACREAGE BY LIMITING CREDIT | becomes stabilized when the farm- | Congress to “fix the price of cot- having been fired by her escort ers agree to the acreage reduction (ton, if necessary.” when he quarreled with anotne ej ores of. 1-jtions about incidents | iw ’ : -- =i SMITH RESPILUTION | uses s.cce.00e cn naan pitls® | Between 5,000,000 and 8,000,000 | sere Aes ‘during a quarrel in the Fleming . s | $ ‘ oe “S | bales should b it | tearoom on the West Side. The if} } | Be Held Until Price Is Stabilized. dancosaci e withheld, it was) TWO HELD FOR KILLING OF GIRL witness declared that Miss Bolt was | By the Associated Press. ‘ | oon ad pp RALEIGH. N. G.. Oct. 12.—Ex-| Clarence Ousley, former Aasist- | a esa — , 7. soil patron. i , » Nees ‘ . i i - z ’ IC 4 wo ne | ian r oe — itension of credit only to farmers /@nt Secretary of Agricuiture, de | Were held today in connection with . 7 - —_ (> ' = Declares - This Is Not Presi who agree to reduce their cotton | clared that “the time has come to!the death of Miss Edna Bolt of De- Treated ‘One dential Year There Is No Rea- | acreage by one-fourth next year is | force reduction in acreage by lim-| eatur lll. whose almost nude body Week FREE |urged in resolutions adopted here |iting credit, and for the bankers| was found behind the German. .by the Agricultural Committee of |and merchants of the South to use | Deaconess Hospital. Short breathing relieved in 36 to ,the- North Carolina Bankers’ As-;their credit power to stop the cot-' Patrick and THomas Fleming/ Bours. _owemne semewss oe 16 to : sociation. 'ton panic.” 4 |were taken for questioning by de- | nes. and iderves seasidiias the blood and By the Associated Press. : The resolutions provide tha : tative ‘ . esi te prevents swelling from retu - COL. p that the Representative John H. Kerr, tectives after an unidegified man, LUM DROPS) REMEDY CO.. 33. : : Th > 2.—The h¢ la o 4 DETROIT, Mich., Oct. } banks be asked to iend money for’ Democrat, of the Second North /saiqd he had seén the ¢@ shot and atlanta. Ga. y -£ > ow &, * American Federation of Labor vot- “ son to Indorse Candidates. a ed unanimously, without debate, yesterday, to withhold action on a | a Record Shoe Day— 3 Pp roposal to indorse Gov. Smith of SOTA RT ANE Tv RI AA AOR ERC RG ne a4 mn ; woe ‘ ‘\ AX \\ Wak . en \\ SY \ *\ \\ \\ AAAANK 00 and $6.00 Values. ¥ A ic@Ww I rf liana ights of | idential nomination in 1928. ‘ | N WA AN A AY an SA a OU iJ Th e conven tio nm a p Pp roved . Ww ith - \ ) QA ST \ \ NY AN AY ANY \ \\. Nn \ ‘Y . NN ORs AN MO RNS ALAN \ RY SRY SAA Ak AN A AY \ \ . ‘ ‘i wi NS ANS nt vata uae A ' - : \\ th l t t d eg I h h out debate, the report of its Com- | SS Ba RE ad OR ee € a es esi n. ese ave ' mittee on Resolutions, which point- | ads: NERS eal WN dthahinn ed out that the country is not now) 7 9 \ | been in brief factory service Br ous set ine eons ie Des al ° ‘Smith is not an avowed candidate | as “guest” cars. They cannot [tor the presidency. Report of Resolution. be distinguished from new. | . | The text of the committee rel All Si : | xt of The +. , : izes They are even better than IH °°Sne American people are not a fhe Subway’s Greatest {@! present engaged in a presidential | new cars because they have |campaign. Gov. Alfred Smith is at | ‘6 ° 9 _ | present a candidate for re-election b b k 'as Governor of the State of New | cen ro en ith and driven | York. As such, he has the support | ° of the New York State F¢geration | only by factor . expert driv- of Labor and of an overwhelming | number of unorganized wage earn- ers.’ For sale at prices that ers and citizens. If we are to! maintain strict adherence to our | nonpartisan political campaign | are an unusual opportunit y © activities in presidential as well as fad e other public official campaigns, we | See these today. ¢¢ » Lhey will must of necessity withhold the | _okemg and expression of judg- + move quickly. ments until the opportune and | proper time presents itself, no mat- | ter how appealing or friendly the ; | person or persons involved may be. ( 1800 es ts ) | “For these reasons, your commit- armen MOON MOTOR CAR COMPANY tee recommends the withholding o |}any action or expression upon this 3114 Washington Blvd. 1645 South Grand Blvd. | resolution in so far as it relates to With the cooperation of several manufacturers, we are enabled to JE fferson 0085 GRand 8816 ees offer the best values and the biggest selection which we have ever | a | * those anammating e-vd n m ey offered in this sale. QJ Many of our customers buy their entire sea- fare against the foes of the direct sons clothing supply at this sale owing to the unusual values. The ee best evidence of the success of this sale is the fact that it is fre- Se eed report on = pri-| quently imitated. Through large purchases and by selling at least Training Camp Attack Fails. two garments to each customer we are able to offer even better zens Military training camps as militaristic were rejected by the may be two suits, two overcoats, two topcoats, or one suit and one convention in faver of the expres- cse b h sed f h sam sion contained in the’ executive evercoat or topcoat. Th may e pure = rom the . group nee Sepert thet “ht weed we or different groups. When a sale is made from different groups the ) POCKETS ico == ——_————E=== 37 | Two resolutions denouncing citi- values than our usual low subway prices. Oj The double header sale SON THESE®) cave your RADIATOR od : wie | VAY i tS) =) . advantageous to all of the boys of our country to take advantage of the opportunity afforded them in inese camps.” Reiterating the expression ot previous conventions, the delegates unanimously approved a resolution price of each garment will be one half the double header price. Two persons may each make a single selection provided one sale is made for both garments. LY & Y Y \ w~ yy 19, $45 & $35) . Ce Runsecesetiinettaee caine et en gee. 4 La urging re-trial of the cases of d, Nicholas Sacco and B. Vanazgetti. Wi hest Test ) | canon in Massachusetts tor Completely Denatured Alcohol _ The convention approved. two resolutions regarding Porto Rico One urged establishment of a civil eovernment under the Department of tl G2OUl Bee SEe 4 GROUP NUMBER ~ Topcoats Overcoats & Topcoats Ov ts, Gabardines ercoa 2 for” 4 & Single breasted topcoats of tweeds and other good , fabrics... . Silk lined gabardines. . .. This season's : models....All wool overcoats....Broken selection.... Overplaid and conservative patterns. All wool suits .... Well tailored ....Odd lots. i Interior. to replace the pres- ent administration under the War Here is the new name for an | Pepartment’s Bureau of Insuias Affairs, and the other requested | ld f > d f th t ; t ) creation of a joint congressinal S A E O rien © - moO Oris | comuimulttee to investigate dundtittons in the island. Denatured Alcohol. } | Another resolution approved 3 Yy voiced Opposition to any increase ( YUR in postage rates on printed: matter. RA FreezFoil {Denatured Alcohol]is theoffi- | Explains Report on’ Smith. DIATOR cial name for Denatured Alcohol I as or cae Seacten ee by members of the Industrial Alcohol | ‘*» °f the Committee on:Resotu- J ; , ions, began his report today by Manufacturers Association. reading a statement intended to clarify for a number of delegates the position taken by the commit- FreezFoil {Denatured Alcohol} has saved | tee yesterday in its report on the Sinith resolution. sia? Fine all wool overcoats.. Good fitting satin fined. New patterns, good models. Extra quality top- coats, the majority lined with Skinners Satin. > ing of buying a Coat |} , be MUST SEE THESE |{@ | more radiators from frost bite than any- | The report, which recommended GROUP? NUM Se of : = | so . withholding action. was approved +. ta ' . - * oe - *« . enatured alcohol—sold under various trade names by members of t been completed. The Jury includes | BOYD -RICHARDSON — OLIVE AND SIXTH dustrial) Aicoho] Manufacturers Association who are licensed to use the trade cutie Sane, & bution for S| K.Vanderbilt. and Eugene P. Tully, | mark above in connection with their own brand ! | an vice president of the Posta! j panes Companies,

Page 12

ie oe Ce er ‘ #5, ih ahbite neni ecole rogermrs — . . Co PORN E Raes P RONT RER E OM e. 7 ugee we Bisse as snake nokia ot Aete eas +e ee erent earns re cae nen er eet — i MEP, a gen rele ae hopin >. ee ie oe . ee DRI Ren: ill AANA ei nee Sato shake : . 4 eae 7 BH) YE ‘Nes he NU ae hanes et 0 m saad WLS ahs dalla ni. 9 Rie r P Sai bad x Ate Nw ie o — ‘>, as a - ° ~ g ps * a ~ - : > “s ss oe » Wel AES OS, a ee ial, rye NF Nati a ro ~ ih . WA aggh o@hAE wh 2 Se. ae os y : ree A sain" Y me ae Px eo et ssh Rinay Peapod ; okie ree eet real igen inde 2 oye wets a be 98 , alee nacre Se ou LURE i - a ~ ‘ - =e » > : ta - . mre OU oe see nth ancl Pt i ity Petals Set 4 yee tie tot Pessssgae oo : ed code dene Alas cpr tre s ‘ ae bases Som'T ey Sh nett ay gga AN Ls PPLE, Os Bat Fal: Spt tak RE ee ee Be ¥ oe) cay " os . — - . doen 1 pure Ts Py Rye ort bes Sant: * * gd kt 3 ey, + peti agC Wm halighin gsi Ae RIE iS fom ihn 9 = Nia GSS A aE Bee pres hrys nation *~ Rte. Bai beh 8 gael ~~ a ee Wnpaeant ODP cr? ree OO ER Cet VAP BREEN os Pb Cenk Geel. Gaee OLE 4 Oe de SO Meee. Shen, he! ee ne ey Sa at has estes 8 oe Pee ape as serv aitpaate ets ur sid “il Ae et EVO thts APE he EO OIE any ek aca Sh Re ay rR ‘ee SO Sa OR Agta, ees ot - i AE he 0 BAD ipa | he : NY Site, «ge > net la vr. ’ a « : ¥ Se ; PEM) RS EUS RS 0 a RAI sR CIR TORR RS Oh SEY SO a a taal a SAN aR Hk ERE . a ie es Set 8 Be ROS ‘my Di a tals Shon 1 AT ee be aes. Cibo eS te 4 : : Pe tg gall fy: a ee. a “ BNO RS Soa enti ey orl ll ate wnat pape ns re & AP agen : 7 ‘ ie. ie Ate Ee ORR Blo, ge 2 ek 7% ees r salied ed Fi hana TG, te wf ~h. spi > ? Cd cassimeres or heavy cordu ‘unlined) in Sizes Tailored of sturdy (lined) roys S to 18 vears at $1.00. CLOTHING COMPANY N. W! Cor. 8th & Washington | Court | terms, | years. | July | damage | who | address ig St. } Vivaudou Mavis perfume lends special distinction and desirability to the other superior qualities of these exquisite toiletries. VIVAUDOU MAUS Toilet Water - Face Powder INC. New York Paris Monrrea! 418 W’. 25th Se. V.VIVAUDOU Fer ideax eon ibara Lindsev —_e al SET FIRES FOR THRILL, | | St. Louisan and East St. Louisan | Among Those Sentenced for Arson at Fort Sill. | By the Astociated Press. LAWTON, Ok., Oct. 12.—Admitt- | ting that they set fire to buildings | ‘at Fort Sill, | soldiegs were sentenced in Federal to prison | Ok., for a thrill, 13 here yesterday are estimated to have tone in excess of $2,000,000. A youthful] Secret Service agen‘, to the reservation as a identity was officers, umcov- came and whose recruit unknown to ered the arson ring. Roy Gassoway or Texas received the heaviest sentence, 32 years, for five fires; Ollie Dr ake, wh home Louis, received 70 years for two fires; Thomas Evans, Foundland, 20 years, two John D. Marchi, Loutsvilte. five years, one Stee: Sylvester Saveskt, Wisconsin, five vears, one fire: Leonard W. Beck- ler, East St.-Louis, 15 years, two fires; Armand WMarcquis, Fi-st Field Artillery, address unknown, 22 years, three fires; Kelley Goi? Columbia, S. C., 20 years, two fires: Benton Carey, Oklahoma City, three years in reform school, as he ie Only 18 vears old: Emmett L. Finch, Birmingham, Ala. two years, one attempted fire; John Guita, Boston, 12 years, two fires; Ernest W. Stamp. address not giv- en, five vears, one attempted firs; Bob W. Hiatt, Ada, OK., five rs, one fire. ! CAMPUS BRIDE GETS “DIVORCE Mrs. Barbara Gamron of St. Louis Says pooner Beat Her. ‘jiated Press. Oect. 12.—Mrs. of St the 190se aeoci AG ). Bar- Louis. Northwestern 1925, the CHIC (amron bride aft in the spring of (;amron Gamron telling the judge that had struck graduation tarv Ac ine of this years ted the chastisement veral times since. Asked if Mrs. Gamron her frees dom. 4 ~ - 7 7 ademy jin J ? . ~] ‘ and nad Tepea . i) Ss iit * f + said mony esired only | Humiliated = aiter Ww ants $25.000. Aamages against operators oO; ed by Constan- re suffered gre: mo + woman food > om Pee Ped t investing see the | Pest-Dispatch Business Opportunity — - Want columns. i | \ pe es —MISSES’ STYLES= MADE LARGER een os Mam emenieeees inieagestene ee ~ eee neh cme: \\ | ; as SPOUTS: MISSES” SIZES 16+ 18+ 20+ 22+ uA Very Atest ~ misseIt sae men s New Faii F¢ itAtsS in the WaT rs ana ST ie@s i fortuy unate iia S akes 200 Children’ Hats, 2 for 5 -. ~ Children’ s Shoes, Pair ed t ques and m eg 2] "nf oe ie | ca” ? = on ‘ . 2004 lai eathers s izes . zy e x = Babies Wool Sweater ‘$7 4 im SIX Children’ $s Bathrobes at $a a a dnesda MOST unusual cotton outing flann trimmed and come in neat patterns. colors; two-piece styles. All sizes. Men’s Flannelette Pajamas at value for Dollar Day is this offering of men’s nel Pajamas in the two-piece style. Fancy frog Also cotton Pajanms in plain , . ~ ‘ i./JOWnstalTs store.) Ip® Tes. Black Moire beta dresses pe come Balbriggan, Yd. $ ial — men Ss aiiq . ~~ wae k * 1500 F ringed ramets, Each $ ~ + ; a | > - ‘ A — "Window Shades, ,2 for 3 —— _ '. 4 Curtain Marquisette, 6 Yass 5 ee 5-Pe. Ruffled Curtains, Set $7 ¢ ; ‘ = . “— > | a" S : > 4 . c . . : a ~ > a Sw . ~ Soap aemnenen at $7 ‘$7 e an or . 4 he 24 \ ™~ Women’s Dress Aprons at 2 for $ N opportune time to secure- the Dress Apron needs at an unusual Made of good quality gingham, chambray and light and dark colors in regular Saving. several splendid styles. May be had in and extra sizes. Very low priced. crepe in ~e Airs store 4 27-In. Stair Carpet, 2 Yds. $ with or hal ~ - . | ("a I . ed Rrus . a od nag ‘ rat sae on sides: waitin Tiled a sta) "rere y | Me $ ap Sweaters $ stvle with button and mixture: rat ye sh ia wi « lar two poc Ket? ts: 7 Men’ s Fleeced Union Suits $ in me 3 . Cc. Osed . >, : —— - ’ we . — oe 5 Ss re ’ ATI: } style: nave English Broadcloth Shirts $ percales hed atwien: whit to 17. maaras -- _— * 3 ” ¢ ~~ ao " l oe oe 1? nd embination colors: all lors a | » - Thread Sik lk Hose, 21 Pairs $ c 1d rayon Hose liced heels three-: -d backs 1 sie ps wanted tt ‘omens siz S% to 19. "and +S complete Ptionai values aft : Candlestick at, a Pair $ ae $ —_— 3 Pairs $7 Rayon Hose, with three-seamed back, Tighe and high-spliced heels and toes; lar aSS' Tt ment of colors » Sect onds. Wool-Mixed Union Salis 7 knee length m eeve, an kle ngt to 44 tors Women's in s leevel ess, and pr oo in iome si sizes 8 to 16 and 36 Genes’ s Union Suits, 2 for$3 Medium-weight Suits in sleeveless, knee length model: have flat locked seams; — fleeced; sizes 36 to 44. Men’s High-Back Ove Made of 2.20 weight denim: cut full aad have necessary pockets: bar tacked a straining points: sizes 32 to #4. Biue Jumpers to match, sizes 36 to 44, 9188 = Boys’ Woolen Knickers at light and dark EE yoni in assortment of well tailored; sizes 8 to 16 oan Children’s Sweaters — BUTTON front style; $ some of wool, others of wool mixtures; come in car- dinal. buff, blue and brown; may be had in sizes 2 to 6 years. (Downstairs Store.) worsted, suitable for dress oF work: genset stripes and colors; belt loops nd cuff bottoms: sizes 28 to 42 waist. Men’s Good Trousers at $7 ; - Boys Play Suits, 2 for $ short sleeve and high neck, ‘les: of khaki, biue denim ané@ drop seat and button back; “ow Overallsat2for $ Hich-back style of Steifel striped fabrics: ull and roomy: have necessary pockets; to ls years. Boys Juvenile Suits at § with wash tops: also of ferse} law - and tweeds; middy an@ bh etvles: sizes 3 to 8 42336 Pillowcases, 4 for $7 quality sheeting: made the size 42x36 inches. Of right excellent | way of matertal; Sheets, searn less: size 81x90 b! ea ched scalloped: Soft-finished, red or Outing Flannelete 9 Yds. $7 ' Fleeced cotton Outing FI anne! yoo in light and medium colered stripes; ultable ight ga Mattress — a | veep of unble ye muslin, nicely bese with tapes; for full size beds; an 4 . ~ rf ae ’ Pe 7 Bo: es a ire ftineiy sta Some aie Women’ s s Batiste Gardles 5 cr,r " *~ > * ™ > : ‘ . = e hia }@ OLASLUIC . a 4i aha wt. Vile Inlaid Linoleum, 4. ¥¢. $ . . - im i ‘ a ‘ ~ Vals Velour Cushions, at Each $ 7 rith and Axminster retina ers: suitat Bordered | Oval Rugs, 2 for , Children’s Button-Waist Union Suits, 2 for SUITABLE for boys or girls; fleeced, ribbed Union Suits in button Have short sleeves and are in the knee taped shoulders and come in sizes 2 to 12 years. A sub- (Downstairs Store.) Men’ s Rayon Socks, 4 Prs..$ in piai nm az nd fanc v and double soles: od TY ake rayon SN ‘ ‘Ks lors hich, epliiced heels Men’ s Fancy Socks, 3 Prs. $ with high spliced he eis ee. L*} . ‘Urn it = Praga assortment Children’ $ Stockings, 5 Prs. $ weave Stocking=s and gray: sizes 6 to $ or rinesp} le in fawn, be ge, nude Women’s Underwear, 2 for $ Ribbed fleeced vests and pants: vests in sieeveless and short With iow sleeve style regular and extra sizes. " Pec HK; Satins Crepe Satins show many new trimming ideas. browns and biue. when offered at this price. 183 Women’s and Misses’ Silk Dresses Samples and Showroom Models—Choice [NX the group are mostly ome or a few models of a kind. Some of the Dresses have slight imperfections that are hardly noticeable. Suitable for street, business and dress wear. There are Flat Crepes All are in the newest styles with the new sleeves and necklines and Come im jungle green, claret. black. Misses’ and women’s sizes, 16 to 46. Unusual values An early selection is advised. (Downstairs Store.) Lin Women's kerchiefs with *%-inch Waterproof Umbrellas $7 Men's, women's and children’s fast biacE brellas on paragon frames: + = and colored linen Hand- hems. Naps at 3 Boxes for $§ 1 Naps. sanitary napkins, packed 13 tf & box’ rescular pize: limit 3 betes to a custome: Guaranteed Alarm Clocks $ J “locks that are fase and patent ae Top be! teat have Te at $7 ] jeather. in? ‘at and pouch styles: want- rs weit iine o one tan Sl Of good grade : a: Save smooth finished handles. —— 3 o’Clock Specia Longcloth, 10-Yard Bolt, Soft chamois-finished bleached cloth for women's and. children’s wear; 36 inches wide. Put up in bolts. No mail or phone orders. ’Kerchiefs, 14 ra $: i KIDNEYS, fp DN WATER ts at First Sign of sder Irritation or Backache an men and women instantly against kid- ause we often eat too’ ; (rvur blood is fil Ned Be foot, OF vO Gneys strive ’ “ hen weaken from over: en ort sh, the chmins- ) decome perager the result is oes CVS ail der Fees. cline in health. Leys feel like lu = hack bu : if you suf. he ms rage p aser wet * “ae troub:e, ers! G rout kid a- - you! o hal s* hegin drinking lots and get from four ounces fake a tablespoonful; = -er before breakfast ad vou dners may | nd ¥ uF ki _ Ata * of | ai | tes is made frem the) al} } lemon juice, ¢om- abh rans | i | Sieh Lithia, ell has been used | $10 Fe to help ftush and stimulate | * kidnevs, to meutr alize the the evstem so they no long 2 source of irritation, thus b relieving bladder disorders. S Salts is inexpensive; eannot . makes 4 le! ightful fferves Bthia-water drink and ay one pu « home, because nm: »body can a . £10) by having @ gop * Sontag any ; por UNION PACIFIC —enternetic safety sip- doubic track. th Louis ‘Web. Denver (U.P) o . 8. Louis (W ab.) Deaver (U.P) - . & Levis *Wab.) 12.3 p.m ver (UP) - eam ~ RMErmenos om -cr~abom, appt; &@ Carner. General Agent ~Ston Pacific & &c3 am xls a.m. 20 > -_. 106 p.m. a Garteid 1364-5 nese are the least of rhe ‘pers thar follow in the wake S Dower! action are rheumstiam, Sere: Soh uty, frequent conds,. ~ 2, muddy ‘<6, tagh ‘biood pres MBOurnes: of, * Peopi e who suffer | b i by constipation are ike WOOT ee Thess . cvetems are comtip ; bas oc by abserption of intestinal | den Se Macteria These povsens, caused |. a: “Set Oring retained im the colom | » J ae out the kind that destroy life | py Pe “Tt pene the less ' | ** responsible for ai say doctors. —_—— “ G NR Tablets) the colente x ee -~: “' composed of harmiemm § gy “eo. whch act pr aee | hea’ "fers induced by purgesand | er 6. Sorms a habit! Send + tho-vagh tows! action fe xen i for Sve dase wilt om coat genes Yow 7 8 Srer a =! tow e% Remedy | , NRT cs | Ter Sc Mate ‘bevest omebe | . | from ‘d,s Went ( ofumas for M °peninga. | Paik, Se box a:

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> pil sa ake Atay. ae ae os hay ee ST.LOUIS ib gle TUESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 12, 1998 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ PAGE 13 TP pee eae hes etapa — ae SNAKES AT Z00 FE) | MAHL ORDERS FILLED PROMPTLY AS POSSIBL E—ADD 10°: OF ENTIRE ORDER TO COVER POS TAGE AND PACKING Novelty Gloves | ij " EXCITE. en : fe OS HO OMEN’S chamois] ( suede « fabric Gloves, | Numerous Protests Over | : ported grade; come in Use of Live Pigeons. ra , . nted colors with fancy — ——— | broidered straight and ; reste ition sami e n-back cuffs; sizes 6 to | q at se Dieet Sign of | ar rel ~ gua ng on ie taped “ (Downstairs Store.) of Irritation or | rattlers and others, bits of fresh si 0 RRO Butea ew rt Aan + A urn ea ts. . F “pate oR a ae Per i core a en Tee eee Change of Diet Results From EROS cee Rep: ake ste Mint Torte oe we agar Tee SAY aaNet: Tory ater » uly Mes en fish for the water snakes and beat- — wm Backache en eggs for the gila monsters com- e Ee J | Gi . i oak and women foterod one ata 16 — At aid be S WwW i i} | 1e ea V Ta, 0 Wa os on cpr * em a Oli \ S CULO STUTTA Bibles consists acsions M8 oten the weekly feeding was wit : ' rs shingt ~_— becaus mes : t Hose, 3 Pairs $7 Bie irs ie Botner ter ogeame ert of 6 Taye More Big Bargain Days! Tuesday, Oct. 12, Wednesday, Oct.13 eee OT ee ne ee : AIOE Ch MEDAL pape RORD ME Air ibe ete BS ad Fh ete > Megha ahr int ere nceanenetiayp atone sani ng Bee tery yg 1 three-seamed back, lisle out; they weak a eltuatan. A flood of letters of complaint ed bests and toes; large | pecome | atl easult is has poured in to the Post-Dispatch . oe I: pei, Badey weaken ‘since one from the St. Louis Coun. j : OPEN EVENINGS—Downtown Until 11 P. M.—Grand and Olive Until12P.M. . d Union Suits $q ] t a anes feel like lumps | Complaining that the pythons were Opeko Coffee lc| Cigar Department $1.00 Levanto Opeko Tea. le f $1 .00 ’ . : ? “ vow ce ee See ee reless, knee length model gr back hurts; if vou suf- fed living pigeons. The County So- ie Biietin. ong sleeve, ankle length | ; yo » or dizzy, | ciety in a later communication said y a Steel cut ° é' Ben sek headache, 0! its objections had been satisfied : mo lve * poe er Cigars..... 2 for 6c Castile Soap ' : Westphal’s . | cola or 50c ~ ees’. : ch Tr if | ls, acid stomacn, ¢ upon learning that the living diet | “ spe gel | Briar ; ion Suits, 2 for $7 1 is entice, wa ng ees, | ~— — oe seo aorgaagee ; Sh reye. ail mcg inh a - ty Full 4-Lb Bar ee > ~ P ewe | Sellar estimate e received a I } ip ‘ ’ } 1 Briar for $ 0] eee ) Auxiliator OBO NOES tai eer and 36 to 44. ee , ceaienresinieniianains eS RR os yc im or Mcgee fice ee ib “Aare 8 weiter x Sr etter Ue tig. a, kd heinaaesh dake tack, Moe Perfumes, lc ‘ont style; $: Pt home, because nobody can | i for the Zoo,” he replied. “A ae, : - ol, others of 4. mistake by having a good | . ne lina + peed: \ ‘ — Toilet Water Hershey’ 8 deliciously fresh and tasty ; Broken Milk Choco- mip. Half-ounce original bot- public aversion to snakes, this tem- | come in car- >» and brown; sizes 2 to 6 suits in sleeveless, knee ter and get from “ ‘ flat locked seams; slight ee about four ounces | about 2000 telephoned complaints, ; . Pipes. . 2 Bars, $1.01 | i Take a tablespoonful | the last one 10 minutes before leav- » An Excellent Scalp Cleaner, , ‘ ; : oe ih. f+ . + . bi eo an : seater before breakfast | ing his office for the Zoo yester- 2 : a a! } Spring Maid Cc ‘ 5 air onic E Back Overalls $ : and your kidneys may | aye Many, including a number | Made of Olive Oil and , Be ~ oO Soy d Al ™ cissus, jasmin, violet, | ™~ lc musiead ten tabeihteadindio uae oe utok, thane iaptteapt ee eee a Fn ae Pape) ede erpachaesiy oe MA ery ay Getbie, Ove nye : - : meat ao ¢ oe a a | Trousers at $ ite awe Soaene 50.000 a : Wrapped Caramels be of the finest quality, lilac, Hly of the valley ‘passing through the temporary ve hand forged steel. 74-inch - d ' ‘ i, suitable for dress or . cig Fresh and tasty; pound boxes. Barber Shears; 6,/7, 7% inch Scissors and Shears; as- a es and colors; belt loops zes 28 to 42 waist. Saahiedainaeeeeeun eet eee we AD tage aA panies genta ACROPAY Seiad ees ys gcibey building on a Sunday afte or + ° i 3 before the present agitation 2 Lbs., 61c Cream Face P wea eaetnl pattannn, including sewing = — : : > ose, weiiar n an nquiry, not eo fey ure es | ; : 3 ac . : ream race rowaer Suits, 2 for $ | \ | apparently from a Humane Soctety Liggett’s Milk Chocolate ne ohn ereath an Superior Electric Electric Coffee | Rubbing representative, to Curator of Rep- | , ; ian tenn ce Okla Oa | sleeve and high neck, ties Ditmars ofthe New York Zoo. | 4 confection for young and old; gain a be . : , j is unnecessary to ‘ Sats ee ne | Ditmars replied that successful! sub-_ 4, -pound bars, | sei apply a cream Table Grill Percolators Alcohol : Bottles - : (stitution of freshly killed for liv-| Cs my 46separate from the ae Works on | Reg. 8150 pt. size; bine 2 for 36c SBE pomser. when wen | CEE Mavsiest | 8-Cup Capacity fadbineAicanot | BAM gaamel O tor ey EF — oe > socket. Highly pol- having all the | Special... . panclides instants tnasmmeuten een, aden oe, Bs rye % nergy: ing food was poasible, but “necessa- | ‘ rily attended with considerable old Cream Pow- = S Guaranteed Dag leh ° : , * P ished. Work? n ‘er beneficial prop- $2.50 at. for a S at or {skill and understanding.” Liggett’s Par-Value der; excellent tor “ge - for $1 01 Peale ‘ ag any clec- ae ag AON erties of the bottles... $2.51 | , ht ° bb. finest alcohol trie lig Steifel striped Sons Started on Live Pigeons. ony wine when applied ex- Assorted Chocolates ;' socket, Com- oY aay : Bll ternally have necessary onecaate ; It was a process combining. | Vierheller explairfed, getting the Very heavily coated assortments eS? : cord and plus. ae & , cellen _ : | => S Maid ’ “i “St-2a Ill Vigorating for « } rin Al nile Suits at $ new arrivals good and hungry be- | of high-grade Chocolates, t= pring a : , oSicege hn cng eail 7 p +4 F : fore thev could be induced to eat = Brilliantine arin ere 2 for mh se Fst Bottle 1 \ Deodorant : — tops; Be gage Ss : at all sae then working them over | ds; 5 twee miacy to a diet that was new to them. | Pas , 2Lbs.,$1.01 =i with cot Stor €1'5] | $3.76 she ee 2Pts. |g Not sticky to use. es 3 to tok eee — The attendant pointed out a 4ta- | in. place — de- 60c ff ” Conceals exceasive odors and perspira- Cherries in Cream | ifge=m yy) Sac cos! TRUE FRUIT JAMS wre cer choice of WiediT ten. teguien eaten BRB a} ‘ bottle 50c. Ilo Sale, Fenway Liquid oS es mond-back rattler which had not | vCases, 4 for +7 i s eaten all summer until last week, ity sheeting: made the and a pair of boa constrictors al ; size 42x26 inches. which had not eaten since they ar- | } | Sh § rived, two months ago. it eets $ | oer safety sig- Vierheller said the pythons, | strawberry, rape, raspberry gr pneenen ? for 49c| Pocket Knives, lc | 2 Bottles, You May Purchase One of Each Flavor ; 51 | ; Cc which had not eaten for about two ched Sheets, seamless: months before arrival, were start- ina we pes am venom ) 60c Rexall] French Imported | 75c Melody ver\U.P.) = = &15 a.m, ed on living pigeons and switched ee Wilsonia Curling ec Ic | | | Laat fi | hy SK HE, POT ° amneanee i over Y ae w f fre ny + 4 nt, hat follow i in the wake lt was strange to see the attenda Water Bottle Sale Se bettie 100 ' ful reflectors. Genuine Madza balbs. Complete 2 for u ¥ live minnows. 2 Bottles 36c pamaahnenn on paragon frames; realize how disastrous and far | had »een started on live m : Mee We! action are rheumati for 76 ees. ciemeiainetend B gery sp 1 lac Toilet Adult s Lunch Kit Zine Oxide. BF Rubber Aprons ...-. a ee trolled; complete a ” : = Complete with pint bottle—reg. Cascara Tab., 6 gr.. wie Constipation are | like G pet kitten, nervously jerk his | cit systems are contin~ e ing ro-. =. , r ttt da bob- away from the scurrying - with 6-ft. cord and For cutting an | — . | $1.00. Raber es $1. 01 eer ; socket an d bing hair. Double 0; Water oe cama 2 for $3.01 Oe — re Wateva, : er oe bottle ef bned by absorption of inal Bilatena. These poisons,caused | ¢°°°* a oc | Drews Of 2 Bottles, $1.01} 2 Pairs, $1.01 a = oy harper tren : uanenie of Ships. 2 for ghee $1. 51 0 , e , . airs, . Z 100 (00007600800 c nr effect ix an 2 Creu | By the Associated Press. ,: art responsible { | Arrived: idbags at 1 | : sh say doctors. pene ' TPjsbon. Oct. 9, Martha Washing- with bulb and battery. Hegular for $ 01 C h tidren’s | 25c« bettle 160 2 for . 2 2. c ° debility, freq vent colds, | his hand ang forearm where a Syr- 2 for $2 01 3- Switch Heatin ad | . e Rose or Persian : ae 3le (;lowes ... ks that are guaran- ise and patent wind. larm Clocks +7 Sulphur Hair Tente Guaranteed 1 vear: highly nickel i + mg sel bot. Glyc- 2 for 26c 50c Hexall Dyspepsia for 51c plexion Powder endl a -eeese 2 76c Tablets . — 2 1= 8-1 WLW. Theatrical Cold Cream | 25c Rexall Corn 2 * 26c Soe Rexall Kidney for Sle | a=,,."""_.* na *¥% 5 taanten Dace: a 76c¢ Blue Ribbon Electric Iron € | $6.51 25e Rexall Charceal 2 tor Gc | 300 Cattin's Sage & 2 for Bo Spring Maid Com- we — lished. Complete with cord sha erine & Rose Water T5e tbh. Compeoend m last, a modern and surprising ‘°N. from New York. | pouch styles; wamt- Bet fo. : ‘ Oct. 10, De Grasse, New ed. uggs colons has heen avre, Oct. ve ’ , Solvent ' mr . : Sale price, es 50c H Cece f di weight 2 Tie ib, Recheli Lis. i Be rognt’ 2 2 wrigue threefold | York ids iesestnsstes Full pound can. te | 25e Menihointed" 2 tor JG | Ste Harmenr Coven 2 tor Sc | om lee! Dee rete he > + . gu uck, Compicte bowel | Got henburg, Oct. ’ 2 for Lb C ohe momiatt S aabbe for Oe HKHiemzso — fer 51 fully pure; aon . TSe Piat n> Pes Ooms, 2 for $7 faery toxins and harmful | |New Torn. 2- . ans 1. iver Pills . 2 26c Mouth Wash ... “Q woxes 5] or. 3 oa Res oie.” = ag 76c ase that nae eae to tone up | Queenstown, Oct. Il, Samaria, | $4.01 76¢ 25e Rexall Carbolie for 26c nt ee Bouquet Kamee 5le erat ) wae Fliats Ifon. pitinine and oorn:; re i will act naturally with- New York. Salve i even. Pts., andles. re | Glasgow, Oct. 10, California, | Se Renetl eagle! er che Sel vam 8 mine. .....-..// $1.26 . & ent New York. " | . . : am tie Georgia Rese ter 26c Si Rexall Saree a W -Wi ’ k Special—— "Havre, Oct. 10, Carmania, me lie Wilsonia Alarm Clocks z Dirlove Cre , a Bi Rexall Beet. - aul 31 01 ian ¥ 85% 4 | York. | eherm to . . Iren and Wine .-. ° 11iac e et lnewer foc hab | a Wilsonia brand; | personal appesrance. geta . | bo Oct. 10, Lapland. $1.00 Bouquet Ramee Face fard Bolt, $1.00 | [im ras NR Tate at |e ore guaranteed one war. | foc, Oriental crass Femmes | 2;,nezati aterrh 2 tor 2Ge | Powace. "> Bere $1 'O] || tae fies hed bleached Long- me days wi fo keyed on |. Liverpool, Oct. 11, Adriatic, New poner dP larm; comben poventie st | ay the Klensell Clean- 2 for 26c A ej “he: en ai 1 01 regular $1.00 . = 4 lope ¢ i ory on! ” ' 1 “Ke . ng. o nx man FS t : ing au ind children’s under- Nature’ . Remedy (ike - Your | York. ; sage and Vanishing ' 5Oc Riker’s Wentholated White Emulsion : : . : Pex at ‘tes nog a k, Oct. 11, Westphalia. ~ — ft 81 Rexall Syrup *) for . | . Put up in Io yard Make the test : tomegbt | ew Yor J 2 for $1 51 nm 2 Jars 5 . coe and va 2 or 5l1lc Reneutanehites | .O1 2 Bottles, $1 01 2 Pints, 16c ‘from Hamburg. one orders. - — __ Maree % Bresiaen ” oO MNES GS ET GONE EE Scare SO today’, Want Columns for Mareeilies, Oct. ts nga. Polk, for New York.

Page 14

PAGE 14 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Peet Lee eee a re © = The Last Word in Footwear Fashions! - orto * weterges, ey separa sees “i mat nd a8 ae je “ fe ; ES poe : ‘ ¢ * tinct iti ne HAAG Ma COA es 2 Be OTS ewe vs Both Styles With ‘ Worth a Good the New Spike Heel Deal More Than $5 Sl Seip iets ngs)" ad as rs i 5 3 bandh id, Pages 3 . 7 x , ae ee Per - : : ry . a v ” 4 me a ponents . 2h: pe > Pasay pees hp’. Bio iar > TR. MIR et FP en “yt hed eas Ce Rays as 5) ae oe: ee ‘hi dibelanen . . onan — ¢ ‘ “ nag ’ stewtgt. »- “ ree *. - wa , > wv Sa $4 t ue ae: ria 3 _ oe be Sry EAS ; 2) $3 Set 2 Fe ees F zt t ;’ eg & 3 ae , a+: | @ 3) Bee ; ve : ¢ é + ie 3 ‘ ‘ + ; sete eres te astes ia hee the + d att ve if ho He nF ti ; ‘ ' ds y Driver Tells Everet Segasture, | Eleventh street, | street. The driver of car, long enough to | ced police. The girl, 15 years old, street. is at City sible rib fractures. She was and started to ting her car. he remarked: ‘Say, business crossing in street car,” back to his machine away. Ruby Duddy, ‘avenue, suffered 18, itiiiitidintitintictiotietitictt tt ti i i Oe m. when struck by Police at reprimand a whom he had knocked down Eleventh and Morgan, streets, at p. m. yesterday, is being sought by | “%e Virginia Tanner, | Grattan fer- of 1206% Hospital | ‘ing from internal injuries and pos- oy al "fT irone after which he internal |'and several fractured ribs at an automobile cir m= od & T =: - 4 . * ~ * ? injuri TUESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 12, BOY. 8, HIT BY TRUCK DIES AT HOSPITAL Everett Segasture Stepped From Curb in Front of Machine. years old, of 3213 North Eleventh street, ‘died of internal injuries at City Hospital at 10 d’clock last three hours after he was struck by an automobile as he was crossing Buchanan night, The driver, John Schoellhorn, 22, of 1230 Waldron avenue, Univer- sity City, told police he was driv- ing north in Eleventh street at @ | moderate speed when ‘stepped from the curbing and into the path of his machine. Driver of Car Helps Injured Girl to Curb, Then Flees. a Ford who stopped his machine just boy touring 1920_... in front of 1516 Washington ave- | nue. The driver, Louis Siesel, 56. 4566 Clayton avenue, Was ar- rested. Ticket Scalping Cases Dismissed. Three men, charged with scalp- ing tickets for the final series be- tween St. Louis and Pittsburg late in August, which placed the Cardi- nals on top in the National League race, were dismissed this morning by Police Judge Rosecan, when they showed receipts for fines of $10 imposed by a Federal Court for the same offense. They are George Bournstein, 3020 Sheridan Street; -Williafn Weis, 1084 South Kingshighway, and Isadore Sand- ers, 6327 Delmar boulevard. Tr Wi |THE REV. OWEN H. CLARK DIES’ Retired Methodist Minister of East St. Louis Was 86. tired Methodist minister, died un- expectedly of heart disease at his home, 3211 Forest place, East St. Louis, early yesterday. years G. A. R. He Luella and Fanny Esther, and a son, Prof. O. H. Clark. Funera! services avill be held at 1 p. m. tomorrow from the residence to College Hill Cemetery at Lebanon, Ill. SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES CITY COLLEGE OF a ~- a knocked down when} she walked in front of a street | the curb on north side of Morgan. the driver got out o carried her to the placed her on the sidewalk. _™™ & . e Seseesesessesecereese eeuesesece eeeeeeeese Se ee aes Ym Mes ce Bete: is ee, ae 8 Dele Arka cea okt. aaa kate, Mean otc. hae. a rat , X Stipe lay ee as a4 Bs 14" ae by ware s FA eT SL RAE Dy Ae Pad celine . Gee oe ) Ret lear # =e ae Ras abe Uae a gh we Diy vote, aw id : -) wn ont : ash aie ets fs on y oa . oon ath - ae . os Vii wc a , e é 2, firey is ada ~ ee INCOR PORATEO lS. Louw Longert Womens abeciaity ore Unquestioned Savings Now, in This e . — Foresight in purchasing early enables us to offer scores of stunning furtrimmed models at prices far lower : than will prevail a tew weeks later! / @: Paris-inspired Coats, such as these, with fabrics of rich quality and fur trims of genuine elégance, are virtually : unobtainable now—even at higher prices. And to : choose from an assortment as largeé as ours is an added : advantage’ to the woman who shops early. aa s ee — dates Z a NPN et va? eons ie . : Smart coatings, lustrous and 2 ? 7 : , broadcloth-like in their weav- : img, feature the selection of Coats. New imported ettes in f : woolens im striking e a ey o} os - +. P| " f ry? ee , . ee tne sports modes. JOxX, ™m coOblars, cuffs and : In all mew Paris shades. distinctive panels. ection embraces each individual type, with bloused or slender silhou- Expensive . : * ~e:9 ei ’ ' as SQUITT ei ana * . aress effects mae e oe a ae e: ae 2%, 27, 99... ..:.. Misses’, 14 to 20 mn ” —" ” ™ . att ‘al . ; See pga {tex . me) ones 5 heer. ¢ . Taae've ‘ ' SRA Ses DEST APE Beles ay sae POPE y - g “ oy . ‘ ” . me , siete x , e y ge Se k batt ¥ . eae Steal Be PME i * Sa a - os PY to Dee ENS ptal ae fier nae Ty) Ben. ere DP iad a - A ; 4 ee " vant Chee a Sot Rise ai eam ieints apr. Ne a3 7 Bhan a Pot. J ah tur 677 att ok r . oe : : } 1 I ; we a , , ‘ap a Sale of Newest Coats Women’s, 36 to 44; Extra Sizes, 38/2 to 522 Third Floor Here Are Iwo . s: Co a? ar Wwe Ooaion Oe eS ee ' pect ie se ar > ~ Sa i oes = of the $59.50 Coats oe Stop Rains and Chilly Winds \ With a Durable Alligator Coat of OEE SER SETS CN AE LE RL eG 8 ae | ic ‘cil ye oe ’ ve or Ne RE I a ee RE a ee Een ee en ee oe “a Pik Py Sy ad artes git aa Nw , 09i iin a So, he ok * il ee a Alligators take care you in windy rainy weather! The most satisfactory Ram- coat we have ever seen. Won't crack or split. In light or dark shades, with revere ible collars Gels’ Misses’ iceiiaiti $49 $550 $750 ‘ Alligator Hats to match. . . $1.69 P.S.— For these who prefer, we have the verv light Alligator Coat, made of 14-oz $ | 3 45 ; ° balloon cloth, priced at... Second Floor—Broadwa, * oe a) eee ae o Aye ae r r Ps i er ouenes Sess ee eaaeeeae . * * 92329 ONE-DAY SALE Garland “409” and "Any" Silk Hosiery Regularly $1.45 sd A wonderful Hosiery har- gain on these two popular numbers, favored and worn by thousands. Perfect, clear Hose, full fashioned, with lisle tops. All wanted shades. No charge for the same re- pair service on pulled threads and runs, as if you paid $1.4§. Main FloomSixth Srreet * os PSC SCE HS COR eee eeeee sseseaeslHOMAS W. GARLAND, Inc.—Siath Street Thru to Broadway, ~~ é SSSSSSSCSERSRREERERREEREEEEEREREEEREREREREESZeeeeeee a ESSSaeees £ WeeoeeeereserreecesreceeseseseeereEreserscoeseseses s ee eSeeeseeane bd eeu ees ses a SEESCESSSSSRSRER eee eeeeeeeeeeee ee . ON CO LED CONCEDED Between Locust and St. CharieqeeeeeeESEEEE A 7 ; a ? MIME SILKE SK SD ae com Courts. M d looki f bso] COURSES IN en and women looking for absolute securi Trial Practice. Federal Procedure, Moot Court Practice. Missouri I pertaing to Real Property. Municipal Corporations. Administration of Eetaten ee Economy Shares today. inheritence. naion, Automobise and Public Utilities, Bill of Rights in the Constitution, Advanerd Studiez in Evidenc r te Co ocedur - —" 7 : Constitution, Advaneed Studies in Evidence, Probate Court Procedure and Bank- Send for Free Booklet—“A Pocketbook of Profitable Px FACULTY: For strength and special fitness of faculty. = - | Write for Special Catalogue E B ildin d Loan alll COLLEGE OFFICE DOWNTOWN OFFICE conomy bu § an 1530€ | cages FE 606-08 WASHINGTON AYE - THRU cc OMLIML IML IME IMEI MTOMCIME MTOM TOMTOM CO oo TO SIXTH STREET 3 crepe tPBeeOs OUCH: gg, ’ , 7 pee oes : =e. ‘ ENN LEN LET LOD CODCOD CNN 9 LPIEPIIOPI CHC DOC OM SMC IML OME SITS J Smart Satins! V elours! OUR GREATEST SALE IN 21 YEARS Annvversary Special! Metallics! , Velvets! Specially Purchased. ...Remarkable Values! Literally hundreds and hundreds of the season's latest style successes in large, medium and small head sizes and shapes. color including black. See these values and judge for yourself. C éd models—st Every new wonderful 17 4 17 ' OuUection ot very carefully select- . . ' ‘ i vies which we ordinarily feature in our French Room. Genuine Austrian Ve- lours, fine Metal Cloth ideas, beau tifully em- broidered velvets and the newest satins. KLINE’S—S econd Floor. BASEMENT SALE OF 1000 NEW FALL FELT HAT EXCELLENT VALUES AT THIS SPECIAL ANNIVERSARY PRICE! In the smartest shapes and colors. All head sizes. A wonderful Anniversary offering. Buy several colors for your different costumes. Marvelous values. a —" ss a lu fF? Felts! $421 $21 Than Corrugated T; ig ) Angle Reinforcing Top and Bu Painted Inside and Ces HEINTZ STEEL & MFG. CO. We Also Build Tanks, Garages, Filling Statiens, Barbecue Se és EX oth Saving Is Not Enor oh ie Cae SS LDICDY | ¢ me 6)" a PUMPS _ :: Patent Leather, Anniversary Special Offering of 700 PRS. SMART SHOES $585 | A Remarkable U/nderpricing. ..as a Birthday Gift to Our Patrons * Never before have we offered such values! . _ STRAPS: KLINE’S Meczanine guality! S a} rr - ’ ; . ‘ re rs uch Sstnmartness ime seasons newest modes are , Ms gr Anniversary event he new des } Biack g versary event. The newest modes are fashioned of Alligator,-Blonde Kad, Gray Kid and Black Kid. OXFORDS "" > wee ee * . Such Variety! ..29 saa a. %, =e at z 3 & Te ee Ee ee ii ' | gi? g eh: % Hemi eS ¥ All-Linen Ti 70x88-Inch Size, q Pure Linen Dam bleached snow-white -hat housewives will 1 didly setviceable. R igns. ; bn 92122-Inch Napkins, - Beginnn ae 7 Y ~ Sige th a Profitably Ch Fur- Tri Advantageous Cho ‘ Curtain $2.50 Value.... ‘ Many economical housewi" ‘heir homes by this valee-gi fringed Panels in the desired terns and designs with sca on tringe 2% yards long 98c Terry Cloth Remnants 2 to 8 yards long in Beautiful color designs and patterns on light and Gark grounds. 36 4?¢ inches’ wide. Yard. OOOO 606950990546 6606 6665655554588 F585 0558 0055085 5055505055555585 F056 655555555555 550S55 55555055 5555555 8558555545858 48 8881

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~) : — 3 ; — TUESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 12, 1996 ee peg _— No 2 for Strenouih Ait 8 ten Walderlatios Store Hours: 9 A. M. to 5:30 P. M. Daily—Open Saturday Until 6 P. M. | Stamped Boudoir Pieces eng Two Gauges Heap; i : , , | : Than Corvagated Fyp.. an 70x88-Inch Size, Priced $7.45 Metouidl ae Odi > Reinforcing Top and Bo a q Pure Linen Damask Tablecloths— Tl @ The Art Needlework Section offers Painted Inside and — bleached snow-white and of a quality , | this group of dainty Pillows, in half and Out . | that housewives will recognize as splen- round shape, and scarfs in 17x54-inch MFG.CO. =, Main 4 ciate, didly serviceable. Round or oval de- 5 size—of rose tussah—all stamped for ges TE tesoenead be | signs. | ‘ | We Give Eagle Stamps and Redeem Full Books for $2.00 in | Largest Distributars of Merchandise simple, but effective embroidery. oe a See, oe Rigg toga | Cash or $2.50 in Merchandise—Few Restricted Articles Excepted | at Retail in Missouri or the West Stamped Vanity Sets a = = . 4 hir oor ~ Third Fieer s Not Enough i Meee You Can Select With Considerable Economy From These \cial independence, unless you are fl Beginning Wednesday—the Result of a Most Unusual Purchase—This ) a lwo Groups of Linoleum } $1.15 Printed (@EkE @ $1.65 Inlaid tment for surplus funds Possible a ol oP) ¥~| ~~ Linoleum e ° w; A Pocketbook of Profitable Fars 5000 Pairs of W ool-Mixed Blankets Wednesday, Sq. Yd. sy 20 / Sa Wednesday, Sq. Ya. ll Rican ae CLS ey Remarkably Special Values at, Pair QO c ee | as 3] 29 ganized ISS7 | € Some of the best qualities of Cork . € Linol ith ) ; ' Linoleum with colors that go . > Linoleum in 12-foot widths—suf- Linoleum Rugs through to the burlap. In a large aN ficient to cover the average room $16.75 Rugs of durable heavy Cork selection of new patterns and de- esac NY without a seam. In attractive pat- Linoleum. Shown in tile effects | sirable color combinations of black H terns of blocks, squares and marble | and attractive rug pattern repro- and cream, gray and black, blue and , tile effects. Good color combina- ductions; burlap back. 13 7 | ivory, blue and tan, jade and smoke . tions. | Wednesday at $ ° 5 } and others. + oleae o | Bring Room Measurements So That You Can Buy Required Amount _yieem Fleer ‘ | CELL iS FE Se? {ne é ee: testes, wi Py CRETE gt acs! Mig tae “ “Pees 38 Women’s Hosiery Priced.... . | In 39-Inch Widths—Special, Yard : ~ . @ Cut-outs in pumps, straps and colo- $2.50 @ Unbleached Muslin in mill lengths of 2 to 15 yards. ty stoke at anuae ion cat meena Value.... , Of ” splendid oe ge ol gore cv sedb. : | leathers and black satin; also Ox- tress covers, quiit iinings and many r purp \ | 7 fords in patent, brown and , e ; + ager ° Z a ft black leathers With Cuban, ; emp sng gee gene ne gag se 25c Printed Percales : $1.19 Cotton Batts | : | ta hiek ise low heels. Goodyear @ Mock-fashioned thread silk or silk and rayon fringed Panels in nis daniead hole mak aberactive pat- Neatly ager es dots, a te = Full peng 12 sg — Leer welt and flexible soles. Sizes mixed Hose with hsle tops and reinforced feet. In , . ; stripes on light ground. tub- 72xg0-INnch size of uniform iCK- 21% to 8. Basement . | tag designs with scalloped bottom and 3-inch bul- fast colors. 36 inches wide and cut ness. Neatly quilted and 89 : black, white and colors. ringe 2'4 yards long and 45 inches wide from the piece. ready to cover. Special at C Men’s 50c Socks ‘| Men’s 39c Socks | . Such Variety! ae Such 2 9&c- Terry Cloth $1.25 Curtaining Wednesday, yard ........ eae loc 20c New Challies ewest modes are offered in 1 ; | ° are fashioned of Black Satif\ | Remnants 2 to 8 yards long Handsome figured Jac- $1.49 Bed Sheets | Full 36-inch width in Persian and Silk Remnants Seamless mercerized ray- Heavy-weight woo!l-mixed id Black Kid. fe 6@ «6M beautiful color designs aquard Curtaining in neat 81xgo-inch size of excellent quality staple designs—color fast. Cut on-mixed Socks in fancy Socks with ribbed tops. In and patterns on light and designs and patterns in the unbleached Sheeting. Neatly from the piece. Ideal for 15c | masnts of te — ee ee ee eee 98&c checked patterns 35 brown and gray. 29 dark grounds. 36 4?¢ popular beige color. 49c¢ hemmed and seamless. Will 97¢ comfort coverings, etc. Yd., end .- $ for $1, pair. ie Cc Sele Cc inches wide. Yard. 36-inch widths .... whiten in a few washings Basement E.conomy “tore Basement Econemy Store Hasement Economy Store BABBAGE SEALSSLEOADLA44 4 646.46 4646 6 646 46.4.4.46.46.44.46 464646 6464444446464 64464464 64644 464544466 6464545454446 6b ODED DEE AAA ee ee ee fe ee ee ee ee ee ee ee eee ee eee Basement Econemy Store Nee ete nr aah EDD

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH PAGE 16__ Personal Greeting Cards ~ Until October 15—At a Saving of 20% @ Order your Christmas Greeting Cards engraved now—while you may have the advantage of this substantial saving, and have choice of wide and complete as- Store Hours: 9 A. M. to 5:30°P. M. Daily—Open Saturday Until 6 P. M. a/ $1.95 to $2.25 Values, $1.55 4 @ Women’s full-fashioned, full-length Chiffon Hose of well-known makes—in . twenty colors including peach, grain, 4 TUESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 12, 1926 ST.LOUIS POST-BISPATCH biscuit, blonde, ecstasy, shadow, flesh — sortments of new designs. Offer ends October 15th. We Give Eagle Stamps and Redeem Full Books for $2.00 in Cash or $2.50 in Merchandise—Few Restricted Articles Excepted Largest Distributors of Merchandise and many more. Mate Wises i at Retail in Missouri and the West 15 $ se 4 ~ a ~ a tiene han £05 = + a 5 — PA racer = val ee nthe ne vara oe eed wenn ce ee eee See ae sy 5s mes RsasAdha ASOT ahi it 0h nope gies atti at aesitpa + og bic a ee ‘ bt io yh neste ra « me eee ES Tae: cas aS SE IE ee LEE POD ag OTR 5 Weis eh FG ugh ge ie AL RSI rh IR Mn GORE ed PR ate i 8 page tle aie a ay se ey” aie 7% bos Pe: x no mata ana s ae nth gg Aa " . with smart leather case and shoulder strap. @ made of a leather-like & # | The races will be doubly interesting viewed | fabric that is windproof, — 7 through these Glasses—and there'll be many > other times when you'll be glad to use them. ) back insures plenty of Priced..... Buying at such a substantial sav- i | : colfer. bait bettem ana | “O= Favored by Active Boys! | Save on These Imported’ rainproof and will not peel or crack—fleece | @mported Sets to grace the tables of § tunate homes. Shown in two very a warmth. Has corduroy rated with a narrow gold edge lin ing 1S an opportunity indeed! t | cuffs. Just what boys covered with coin gold. Sets comprised wot F 5s ws de aeatee . like. Sises & to 26. | pieces that will completely serve 12 aaa | rich seamiPrninatiaen Sea is Aas gh ME RE GR! OR MAD Or ERE SER te LANG RENTON SABES BONE Sa aS PE Fag NE mee = a y " ad *" Be Tea Jee fea Pe Fe oe ¥ a a are ewes rr ae al a ee 7 al = —— a ne jpatiw wats ‘ " . " . at s ne “4 i a " a a 4 7 “as “ * Leal fas - , Silt ae PET EP vey. ™ Pon Rising “ ne " ne m 4 _ : . s res dt tee one : iat as oS m4 ; . i» soe Ce Teen ee re: i a eek wee ic. ? RS pies krone Bi | Sy eS CR I. Papeete vans p , . Ee rr: + in cheats Sian cy; ood 0 at a x \ ' es a eS re °. oF 7 nit aA “ys ‘ ww ie = ere e. eto res ‘ ? ey . sin Toe atta ee “tal OE 4 i aces Se bn Ke ar oy Oo elena i Sa 2 ath oR sh aiode 1d, pa hy me ae ae y Suse ving Foe tet eas ae rb Ream “aie sayin = Mee OR bee Py ae Ss baad fete pi Ress ss ghnare oy sl . . Beery eh ote ei pa a - ~ roksan en A ATLL EI Pes ee . a ee OP eRe ae sity y eae eee states - es “ “— , ihe te . , ‘ By swat + 4 hd , - : J “ . ee ee AP ene ame we — ‘ . oo ha . CD Tere inate is . ’ 2 ret: ae oi “i yr , aiid st ahs a * " ' ag BS ne hace yy os ee ae be . , " ‘ ay Be beh am 4 a as WN cee Se es Be ie lay 43 ? owt > male R ty z ea tea a oe i rete Anadedines awe a peti ~ “ , bia vit ‘wie ent m er - ee Eee gr Faw Sail aie. os " yap A r ee foi it pinta ss 2 : MR AT ae hie p- ) SAr® Bia I Pee) of 4s FEN A z ES ae a see ea et cas Paha as ial vel " ne ee er pe ee uae Te ERE eee Se Ee PO EE RD aS ks mare EAS ae Oe TET.” (epee Cah Cec ee ‘ Paat =, ie Alco oe aN f y . 2 ¥ r my ; : : a > ‘cae hig ’ eyo, aie So OO i eel RM Ses - F , k . 5 4 ; 4 “ ? va Sie " pA ya te * she. ot Rpt 4 ec ee vn ie ' Pr r - ‘ again eb nome nm “ - nee) ans ee eee WON hee el: anton Gar ery eagle ten! ee. eee oe ‘ iba shyla 6 i Sh 1 * . ’ ‘ w 6 - A amert: 7 ano Dagens : Oe eT eR ee ee 4 a ewe ities , a , P " ae . — ‘ , iS 0° AA aes Pe 8 eee PY EPR EK a RR RL GE Rte were tare MAR Sfeaigr en . ar ¢ Sen Baa Va ae Baa ie a ae x TP geen ota a RPG) . oa a eae ~ ’ : . i P ies m . ¢ Cees ee as sag : . - “ 7 7 oe . —_ - 7 ‘ : 3 ne : Pee yon (ange Fo) i SORA ALO te Ry Re es ys 1) Bees ss 3 a, 7 . : Cerne Sed hash ae ee lie A peal Ais a oe co Pay at Pte . Cc peas OY at *- SN Sees a Gi 4 os a at CAPM OR eer Mpa es BP Me Brule es Soar: Whe on > TASyaC je bs F Se A a IN ARENA NOS ~ * ory a ° Seven. iat psec atk ue Pe te es £4. onal ST ies OTL Stabe ih adic 1A TTT OR ARES NA TEE OR IE ACL AOD AMES A. ' : we OOS OE TEs ee i ne : z ‘ Da % rs et a . 4 fr ee aie ede at ome ne hes r) « Oe as reebtonnemenect yt $1 Values . bs ey Wor Be Nid 09 4 wns 4 wah en. eg ae ee AR ib 2 NARA NE CORED. “8 ORE ER AE NIET ‘ipod - yy wi athe} oe En conta F ee a " Oe att 5 OO Chet st ell arte 8 cata elim ene till Aba ealeatede = ara Ze Pb RE ote SPURS Meng RNR Me OS Ay PL PHF 8 Mr “~ Wh ede Ae 2% “fe vo seagihe & 7 Wednesday Will Be the Opportune Time to Buy Hose—Note These Savings! ! 6280 Pairs of Men’s Hose In a Very Special Offering—Many Patterns and Colors 00 @ Men who know the satisfaction of maintaining a plentiful stock of Hose will surely want to take full advantage of this unusual offering—and a supply for Fall and Winter chosen from this large assortment will be sure to consist of the most favored weaves and patterns. All-wool, wool-and-rayon, wool ribbed and flat wool Hose, weights—and in all sizes. Just the Styles That Men Like in light, medium and heavy Whether you like plain colors, heather mixtures, clocked Hose or smart plaids and checks—you'll find what you want. Grays, blues, tans, blacks and almost any other col- er and combination. Matz Fleer These Special Groups Provide Highly Advantageous Choice of Many Fashionable New Silk — Kinds for Practical Purposes and All Very Much Under-Priced Velvet Brocade | Printed Crepe | Silk Crepe $2.98 to $4.50 Values S pecial— $2.50 Value, Special... .... ‘ $6.95 Value, eerie, ...... Brocaded patterns in lustrous Velvet— | | 88 ' Soft finish all-silk Crepe of woven on heavy quality Georgette crepe | | that is further enriched with printed de- signs. 36 inches wide. ity—perfectly tubfast—in a of light and dark colors for A wide selection of the sea- inches wide. son’s most beautiful prints $2.98 Crepe de Chine | om ge aay Se | $1.98 Silk Taffeta . _ Chine, flat Crepe or radium. Pure-dyed all-silk Crepe de chine, woven _ Every Fall wardrobe should | Chiffon-finish all-silk Taffeta in § with long-wearing “double-end-twist” | contain one of these lovely | colors and changeable effects. 368 thread; 40 inches wide. $2 28 | Prints. | wide, in staple and high ' “see eeeeeeeveee eee $3.98 Silk Crepe $1.69 Wash Satin $3.98 Moire Crepe $4.50 BlackS Pure silk Crepe in flat Tight bound and lustrous Heavy flat Crepe in moire Heavy quality Sat .* weave; 40 inches wide; in finish all-silk Wash Satin, pattern—for street and eve- twill back: 40 1 2 black, white and dark and 36 incheg wide, in white ning frocks—in new colors in rich black. Fors Yell 1..--. GeO Yard a S1TD | vees.....!...... soothe, Candi a i 5 GE IAA REPRINT REE SII BNE ee $3.50 Sports Woolens ? I () The smart effects ole 1 itt the new f 3 in 54-inch Sports Woolens. Plaids and stripes that = quite effective. A good range of light and dark cole Each thin, gracefully shaped piece is — Wet and that Smith. although ~ancly respectable, so ther- j Wootiom Wilson. He ils more pas > cked for the race by the . Co. ee a nd uplifter. Harold Ickes,’ _ °° °*St Hiram Johnsen cam- af : rer cord and the resentments BRENNAN SEEMS. sf OFAER CHANCE 70 BE ELECTED Observer ‘Save’ Democrat Wil Win Senatorship in fliinois if Magill Is Able to Poll 150,000 Votes. B nDEPENDENT FAILS TO WORRY REGULARS nith Followers Say Elev- enth-Hour Candidate Will Cut Into Democratic Vote and Will Get Only 50,000 By CHARLES MICHELSON, - Dispatch and New York World. CHICAGO, Oct. 12,—Ceorge E. snan has a very good chance to Benutor from Ilinoils. ’ This may sound like a very startling stement in the rest of the coun- . but in Diino it starts a clamor what ever company jt is pro- need. / Brennan himself, sitting up as l as the plaster cast on his in- red leg will permit, “protests thas nly a stranger in the State could so unimpressed by ti political tuation as to think there could be my doubt of his-election, while sund the various Repubiican dquarters the statement ig po- itely dismissed as one that conld made only by a correspondent of Democratic newspaper ‘whose w must be diverted by his affilla¢ ms and associations. Nevertheless, it is my bellef the Phicazo wet boss has the best of situation at pre@snt. but not so much the best of it as the Demo- ic campaign authorities in Washing'on assumed on the advent f Huch Mazill as an independeit Republican in the race. They ure this appearance of a third ndidate in the fleld makes it im- ssible that Frank L. Smith, the gular Republicas candidate for me Senate, can be elected. ‘ | What Magill Does Big Factor. Apparentiy the decisiveness of + Maz 1 intervention hinges on nether he can or cannot pile up ~0.000 votes. If he doea, it means le enormous vote Brennan will tin Cook County cannot be over- me by Smith in the down-State tion. The Republicans say Ma- 7 Will not get more than 50,000. pe Democrats say 260,000 i» a pre reasonah ie a igure, Both sides cite the parallel of r Su Hvan’ S essay at the sen- hOrshin to prove the indicated suc- af bt heir respective candidates: that essay, 12 years ago, Ray- nc Rolims, the third candidate, 0.900. In that election alse Sullivan came out of Cook ty with only 66.6 —— ‘O8t the election by 17,900. ‘allel doés not hold for *er contention, because women ae not’ voting then, the ee party was split, Sind Sulll-. and on Carter Harrison sroup mre fichting for control of Cook ‘of today runs the whole Dem- aie Srr A % ‘S safe to say the size of the | ll vote is the one thing on; nh the a rhe reas the le Dem © election hinges. With- t Brennan would have no despite the fact that Ilinols| °. had his campaign financed Samuel Insull and the other - Utility Magnates—againsat uch there seems to be @ provi- 2 in the Illinois criminal eode— re I of the support- , OF Senator McKinley, who was ° red ‘in the primaries by man of the Public Utilities | | : account ft ie werth while ; ‘YZ the strength of the can- ™ “* 50° Will obtain only a frae-: ‘ote of either ef the! ta mte. o rast Esnphatically Dry. Sills faver tt may be ad- that he t# thoroughly «nd er m: 7. a Republican that be re Ine regular when * Roosevelt the Progressive revolt that let a.ly dry than Smith, and ‘ who were shocked at the egg before the Reed Com- | sponsors are Julfus: hWald, alias Sears, Roebuck | multi-millionaire philan- Mouser and manager of the ~ “ore E. Cole, Chicage’s wt political reformer, and « °f Pminent churchmen and Prafessers. So among his May be listed unlimited f-| * Seppeort, an excellent po- ‘ ‘he purchase of the nemd- ’ fhe Republican and the ™ of the Demeerats siua the ‘Nerf Participation in the , Of Trees). met his vote---o$taining. large). ous ig the fact that thei: — Son League has ordered ite! — "? pdump for @mith om thef, 4 Coutinsed en Page 23. _ ry

Page 17

iffon Hose | Values, $1.55 uioned, full-length |-known makes—in ling peach, grain, isy, Shadow, flesh Main Fleor is Offering of s Woolens ll want for the new season, Plaids and stripes that are re of light and dark color le Flannel ors in guaran- 7 5e zy lightweight sports dresses, Third Filcer oS 3 These Imported nner Sets Offered Wednesday at $9Q.75 » 29 grace the tables of 58 for m in two very attractive de- icefully shaped piece is deco- , gold edge line—handles are ‘old. Sets comprised of 100 ipletely serve 12 persons, Fifth Floer hoice of w Silk or-Priced k Crepe =|” l-silk Crepe of staple qual- - tubfast—in a wide range dark colors for Fall. 8 Silk Taffeta ’ 1 all-silk Taffeta in plain angeable effects. 36 inches le and high $I 68 . $4.50 Black Satin leavy quality Satin wi will back: 40 inches n rich black. For ‘all and Winter rocks. Yard....« oo” ioe pe get Peviseen aman ) $3.38 jitorial Page J aily reer: Sete CPPCC eRe sehee > ae esl the —-. ++. - +90 use neeeenee- . > Cartoon onan -eneeee weaere ee eee 20 Damn 2 teen : _ a “ ~~ emeee —— seo ——* ‘ tiol, T1SGRobalicess: wecameeeeeess se sess ee ig Sen te ar teme ee - - 2 2 ose. ae Cee ole - +. — ; - a abe aa: ~ = hain ~ - ee he 4 as¢eee a -- ~ Te . destesc—on a AS SS Stes see re --——* err ee rer 4 o- er ee ee ee —— pert. j bi aoe eee Sees! Peet % om Ce eenee tone Society— Minute ._ & Drama eget Ph: at rr . . * ema . — es m +" > 7 . 4 =... Sia | one eee eee Eee 54 ok PART TWO. —— —— — ps ST. LOUIS, TUESDAY KVENING, OCTOBER 12, 1926. PAGES 17—20 BE ELECTE wrver Says Democrat Will Win Senatorship in | “[linois if Magill Is Able ' to Poll 150,000 Votes. DEPENDENT FAILS -TOWORRY REGULARS 4 #h Followers Say Elev- - enth-Hour Candidate Will Cut Into Democratic Vote and Will Get Only 50,000 py CHARLES MICHELSON, ‘gaff Correspondent of the Post- Dispatch and New York World. 'CHICAGO, Oct. 12.—Ceorge E. | » has a very good chance to This may . Senutor from Illinois. sound like a very startling! i Setement in the rest of the coun- y, but in lllinoig it starts a clamor whatever company it 1S pro- ynced. 7 Brennan himself, sitting up as Has the plaster cast on his in-| i'those 48 hours. red leg will permit, “protests that iv a stranger in the State could so unimpressed by tiM@ political ination as to think there could be my doubt of his election, found the various liepublican iquarters the statement is po- | fly dismissed as one that could | smade only by a correspondent of Democratic newspaper ms and associations. Nevertheless, it is my belief the hicago wet boss has the best of be situation at prebsnt, but not £o mich the best of it as the Demo- miic campaign authorities Pashingion assumed on the advent f Hugh Magill as an independe it y Republican in the race. Thy gure this appearance of a third possible that Frank L. Smith, the egular Republican candidate e Senate, can be elected. What Magill Does Big Factor. pApparently the decisiveness of pe M gill intervention hinges on mether he can or canuot pile up 000 votes. If he does, it means m enormous vote Brennan awill fin Cook County cannot be over- } ction. : ' Democrats say 200,000 mre reasonable figure. Both sides cite the parallel of ger Sullivan’s essay at the sen- of their respective candidates. that essay, 12 years ago. Hay- ind Robins, the third candidate, | al3o- er Sullivan came out of Cook! (200.000. Im that election nty with only 56.09 majority i lost the election by 17,000. The Parallel does not hold for peer contehtion, because women =. 20t voting then, the Demo- we party was split, nd Sulli- hand the Carter Harrison group i fighting for control of Cook pinty, whereas the Democratic ¢ show. = is safe to Say the size of the your children, ‘If you prefer the inferior county With- | i VOte is the one thing on h the election hinges. t it Brennan would have no wet and that Smith. e™an of the Public Utilities ard, had his campaign financed FSamuel Insull and the other mec utility magnates @ in the Illinois criminal code— the resentment of the support- 7 Senator McKinley, who was a. in the primaries * Who will obtain only a frac- eS the vote of «either * contestants. Magill Lamphatically Dry. ® Marill’s favor it may be ad- wed that he is thoroughly and mantly respectable, so § thor- Bly Republican that he re- “ regular when * Roosevelt se Progressive revolt that let “drow Wilson. He is more Phatically dry than Smith, and Picked for the race by the Tho were shocked at the: the Reed Com-'! ~~SUTes before ie “ng his sponsors are Julius) Roebuck | philan- | Harold Ickes, | Wald, alias Sears, + Multi-millionaire Ss. and uplifter: Mouser and manager of the . event Hiram Johnson cam- = George E. Cole, Chicago's *" POlitical reformer. and a : & Bminent churchmen and » Professors. So among his May be listed unlimited fi- 7 Support, an excellent po- ™Mtord and the resentments = the purchas: of the nomi- ma by the Republican atid Of the Democrats Dlus the - * Minor Participatigh =~ Of Insyli. am his vote—obtai ing large ons is fact that the | 70D League has ordered its : Sto pdump for Smith on the omer a Continued on Page 20, in the while | whose | Mew must be diverted by his affilia- | \such as Walnut uniform, ‘teachers must give their entire time The Republicans say Ma-|to modern, # Will not get more than 50,000. } buildings, with beautiful grounds, is alin many isickly children, where hip to prove the indicated suc- | educational systems. ‘and does engage experts in music, / art Louis could do all this on an 85-) ‘cent tax rate, because its schools | ‘the children. of the county political system, nec- | , we -essarily function first in the inter-_ land and Bridgeton, of today runs the whole Dem- | against | A there seems to be a provi- by this account it is worth while | Analyze the strength of the cans) of the’ | chifiren, | school for this district. One neigh | the | the | eR me ee TED, re ADDITIONAL PROS AND CONS ON CITY-COUNTY MERGER IN _ LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE | How Proposed Mississippi = TT ' ; ' j i ' ‘ ‘« * Consolidationists Think It Time for Subur- ban Taxpayers to Get Some- thing for Money. ments of two writers, on oppo- GS mente of figure in the argu | site sides of the ctty-county meregr controversy, whose letters are printed herewith. The pro- \merger writer says his own fire- } . ;arms afford the only police protect- ion he gets in the district south \of the city. The anti-merger writer prosecuted for discharging firearms within the city limits, when he Shoots a chicken hawk. These and | some weightier arguments are of- fered, chiefly by county residents, as bearing on the,aspecial election ito be held Oct. of No Protection Now. PEAKERS against the merger, at a meeting in Kugler’s Hall icity gets the county, we will have |hours, settled. until ‘after everything | FOR MERGER | 5 other night, said that if the | | 'correct this failing of the back-/)} j ' | his share of the taxes toward a’ high school which would benefit, those children who could not af-' ford) his extravagance would. amount to anything like as much) as this One boy was -costing him. | And with him it is an extrava-' gance, for he and his wife worl} like slaves far into the night to. asks whether a farmer ought to be | pay this boy’s expenseg. I believe that the city would | eet CC ward districts by erecting the|~—— necessary schools and taxing such ‘ordinances having been made in people, whether they wished it or|advance, or even the principles not. That boy would be better off|governing such adaptation having in a home school, and his foolish| been laid down, passes my fgompre- parents would be better off also.;hension. Under the jurisdiction of Then there are the boys and girls greater St. Louis, Kirkwood, Clay- denie@t a high school education ton, Maplewood, Valley Park and Tbhecause there are no cshools in | Webster Groves would all become | j ; “We don’t have protection at all | now, so we needn't guns, and they are what ‘pendson, anyway.” mind about | We have our sheot- | we de-| The speakers said we would lose. that we would have to help pay off it. What do we get now? had a- registration of voters tell us. A lady asked about this at a meeting, and nearly everyone ap- plauded her. as the LUXEMBURG. ’ ECAUSE ‘suburban schools are tem, they cost two or three times |ag much to maintain, with their in- for | ferior methods, as St. our horhes through high taxes, and | ‘ing annexation. the city’s bonds and get nothing for | The city | , | 1, | of Clayton and get something for August, but there was none in the | 20 yetrongcnl A * fe | county since Jyne—no money, they} * "© oe. mcnwen S ae Pe wer | : f : ° ‘increase in tax by the City of Clay-| Of Farms. ton this year. i | tor act that y a ‘e| have to guess. The meeting did not | 2°” the fact that you cannot drive | last very long after that, ‘Speakers found it was getting too. in| hot for them. “Save Our Jobs.”’ i } B ndidate in the fleld makes it im-'| ' leaky ‘and dry -mention the lack of ordinances to } land. cover |existing in ¢ part of the county political sys- | ‘they were told, “You cannot grow | tax bills. _—you cannot increase your office|could not continue raising wheat, | Louis | They. schools cost for a modern system.) In St. Louis the suburban districts Park, and all have the saine competent system. Their Slum districts. to teaching, must pass a rigid ex- amination to be qualified to teach. me by Smith in the down-State | Old, dark firetraps haveggiven way | safe school | cheerful, instances. the weak and they the deaf and dumb, iis what they are telling St. Louis. | ing business. the | There are! ‘schools for the mentally defici®nt, | | Webster are | tural provided with sleep, food and edu- | cation. There are clinics nurses, playgrounds and circulating libraties. The and | city can and does} go out and engage.men who have ; traveled and studied schools and |} and .vocational traindng. St. are administered in the interest of County schools, part est of jobholders. If you want the best schools for choose The city can | “farms” ‘bought up | ‘west as Stratmann, Meramec High- | division. annexation. | political systenfS, at two and three | »e 1); ‘times the cost, then heed the “Save *. despite the fact that Illinois holders. ROCK ROAD. County Law Enforcement. HE POST-DISPATCH cartoon is a fine one, telling the whole story of the County's only reason for fighting annexation. The boss- ridden office-hoiders would be out of a job. ; They taik about enforcing law out here—we haven't any unless it benefits political ring. You must be one of the crowd. We have a law to ‘compel fathers to support thelr but Il the en- ee forcement the ; ’ | j have been trying cause I Believe in large scale oper- ‘to have a warrant served for over a year. There is one excuse after another, and no warrant served. About schools: Webster Groves, and some of the wealthier sub- urbs perhaps have good schools, and high schools, but they are such a smal! part of the whole county that it is with amusement | that-i read the plea for not fh - nexing because of their good ‘schools. One would people of wealth were the only people who have children worth considering. I suppose the other less fortunate districts have no children or they are not supposed parents can pay the district to high school. s We were trying to secure bor fought the issue nail because of the increased ‘taxés, which he claimed he could not afford. In less than five min- utes he was telling me how much his boy was costing him in board- ‘ing school—$500 a year expense _money over and above his high / tuition. Thig man is a garden farm- er of the southern end of the in county property would vote county. I think I gave him food ! ’ ; ; ! ; think these which is so poorly conceived and. to have an education unless their}the annexat | $160 a year plus;much bally-hoo and their board to. send them out of | thinking. ; a high'on the present scheme js like ask-| -|ing a man to buy a house without! no one to hit with @ stray shot and tooth and fox thought, when.l-esked- him-if | | ities, ‘no police protection for 24 to 48) 18/ tion. We should annex if for no I sxid to my neighbor, | , reside. ‘Our Jobs” cry of the county job- 'Groves and Kirkwood and the large r sh) although | of the The boundaries separate the district, ani their parents can-/|city wards. not pay the expense of sending;those wards would 'them into another. There are no/|county into political districts hav- such conditions in the city. Each/ing all the compactness of design district has its high school facil-| of a pretzel. Imagine the registra- and I1 believe would have/|ftion problem in Ward 29, stretch- all over the county with annexa- ing from Jefferson Barracks to i'VaNey Park and Eureka. i other reason than for this benefit | The city is trying to take in too |much territory. Granted that it is to our children. JEFFERSON BARRACKS (hampered by its present boun- |daries, it would be, after the an- ’ Courity Lawyers Stand. |nexation of the county, the larg- E HAVE read some letters | est city in the United States, con- from Clayton lawyers oppos- | taining 548 square miles, whereas If they want to/@t present it administers 61. This would be a monstrosity. Two hun- dred thousand acres of farm land would be taken into the city limits. The. slogan of the annexationists might well be “St. Louis, the City What would Rappen We do not help thé people of St. Louis County, why do they not work in our City except tax increases? They did not men- to this farm land? down the. street where they both; Some of our older residents can They did not mention the; hark back to the time when Caron- septic tank during our hot| delet and Baden were taken into weather. They did not/the city, together with much farm Appraisers, used to ecity pitiful conditions now values, assessed the land and many ayton alone. of the owners were automatically What would these lawyers say If | dispossessed through exhorbitant Obviously the farmers the force—-you cannot become a large corn and other farm crops. ee law firm” Not so good, eh? That |were forced into the truck garden- A very small per- Trying to block the progress of 4/ centage survived. city that is in position to be the) greatest in our country. A sad, | sad story. Where is your civic pride? CLAYTON. Facts About Farms. | help or comfort to him. I am & 6 ARMER Robert A. Roessel,thinking Of & mia X know mearty city attorney of Webster!70 years of age who is just paying Groves, talked to an audience of off the last of the mortgage on a “farmers on “agricul-| 300-acre farm ovt from St. Louis County. ‘Thejon the edge of St. “fartners” in the audience no doubt Under the had an enjoyable evening on the ° “farm” talk of thts goodlooking, | well-dressed, law office “farmer.” Mr. Roessel exhibited a map of the county to show that St. Laquis| County is “agricultural,” and he- implied that it would ruin the} to merge the city with the county. Mr. Roessel ought to know that. all county land js subdivided or | for subdivision as far Doubtless annexation would crease property .able to-hold the land through the of a lifetime of gruelling hard work—and there are hundreds of such. All the arguments annexationists rest - on basis; the total lack of anv at- tempt on the part of the city to think out the country’s problems. On the other hand, leaders of the anti-annexationist’ movement have gotten hot under the of the anti- and much is being bought farther west for sub- | He ought -to know that. many of the “large farms’”’ in St.’ Louis County are estates of rich . and exclusive families. The “farmers” of ments, resorting to propaganda that is utterly unworthy of them. For instance, their statement that the St. Louis School Board would turn Kirkwood High high school for Negroes. This Webster estates are more worried — the itten dein deniatolatten’ ot dirt farmers over annexation. ——m. N. W. county 1 ter and verse to deny them. The county does not want i vote on a probability iment, but on a_= certainty. = AGAINST MERGER Eventually, Not Now. AM strongly opposed to the | J naiz-raxea proposal for annex- ing the entire area of St. Louis County to the city of St. Louis in the coming election, although in principle I favor annexation be- | roads has beer a county ter. These when the county becomes and- streets are maintained by property holders living on them. This would work an injustice on property holders along these roads. ations to secure economy and effi-| I transpose the ciency. It would be to disregard “Eventually, why not now,” al] lessons which American business - “Eventually, but mot now.” has taught us in the last 20 years | In other words, I believe that not to strive for the benefit of) annexation is coming, but also I large-scale buying and large-scale | believe that when it does come it public service for the small subur- | will have been ban community. | Borough system, as in Greater We in the county are not asked New York, which gives home rule to accept annexation in principle, but to accept a specified plan. ty tiating sharply between which are ready to benefit by large city methods and farm lands which do not need, do n@ want them, and will never accept them willing- ly because these city would automatically them from their Should a farmer who shoots a chicken hawk be subject to pros- ecution for firing a gun within the city limits? No, because there is so tactlessly presented as to merit being called ridiculous. There are. many. detailed absurdities in the| application of city ordinances to | the county. In the preparation of ion program we had too too little o ask the county to vote “yes” having seen the plans. Too much} fo cop within five miles to- arrest is left to chance and it is not too' him. GEORGE R.. ROBINSON, much to say that fhe whole basic! Kirkwood. plan for annexation of St Louls| o. ls Satisfied suburhs to the city remains to be OWN a small home near the theught out. How many sane-minded, sympa-_ junction of Big Bend and Den- thetic persons could believe that | ny roads, both in much better men with a whole lifetime tied up| condition than the average street themselves under city ordinances without - any adaptation. of those’ ihe municipal plant, ef Kirkwood in- | Values eventually, | ‘but if the original owner was not | jrise, the increase would be of no. Allenton | Louis County. | proposed annexation I' can see nothing for him but the loss | this one | collars and) have made many ridiculous state- | Schoo! into a} is | obviously ridiculous, but so long as | a plan is presented which does not | ' affairs specifically impossible, such | statements will be made, and an-| : | | sett 'pneumonia, broncho - pneumonia, | | nexationists cannot point to chap-| a ater to | of govern- | The | ' maintenance question of the coun- | mat- | roads become streets | wards,.| - ) mainly | quotation, | to | planned upon a' methods | confiscate | rightful owners. | Overheated H ouses Cause Many Ills, Expert Says |} Dr. Winslow of Yale Declares Health Must Be “Applied to Individual as Individual Problem. Special to the Post-Dispatch. BUFFALO, N. Y., Oct. 12.—No longer are the common contagious | diseases common or the chief con- poe of those protecjing the health | of the nation. Today the microbe | is on the run; man knows and foils his methods of warfare. | Now heart disease, acute res- | piratory diseases, cancer and the | best methods of medical organiza- |tion are the problems that public |health workers are wrestling with | iin their fight with death. For civilization is now emerging from the “A P” (after pasteur) 'era when mass attacks and civic Sanitary measures based on the new | science of bacteriology | principal activity of medicine and health work. We are now enter- ‘ing a period in which health must | be applied to the individual as an |individual problem. i'message contained in the presi- dential address of Prof, C. E. A. | Winslow of Yale T'niversity, de- |livered before the American Pub- ‘lic Health Association here jhast night. premature Average Life Increased. years, Winslow pointed out. average human being has been presented nearly 50 per cent more ,years of life, City statistics can representative. Diseases such diphtheria, ary tuberculosis~are becoming less significant in mortality |In fact, with the present effective campaign of organized immuniza- tion of preschool children with 'diphtheria toxineantitoxin and the ‘development of scarlet fever serum as an effective therapeutic agent, these two diseases should in a de- cade join smallpox in the poten- tially “dodo” disease class. In the recently perfected Cal- mette vaccine berculosis and its application cows, Winslow sees an 'eontrol of tuberculosis imilk and a consequent the human disease be taken as | of that it | Causes. Overheated Houses Blamed. America’s overheated 'a large part of.the uncontrolled were. the | } This was the) In the last half century the aver- | age length of life has increased 17 | This | means that in two generations the | provided New York | as | scarlet fever, | diarrhea and pulmon-'/! statistics. | for preventing tu-) to | effective | infected | reduction | houses | were blamed by Prof Winslow for | bronchitis and influenza that con- stitutes a major health problem. England, with 60-degree houses, suffers from broncho-pneumonia, 'which flourishes where chill and dampness prevail; whereas Ameri- ca, with houses heated to 70. de- grees, has excessive lobar-pneumo- nia rates. Both countries would be better off if they kept their houses at a temperature of 65 de- grees, Although at present surgery is the proper treatment for cancer, a _disease that increased alarmingly iin the past 50 years, Dr. Winslow i predicted: “‘Within the next dec- 'ade cancer research carried out _along chemicalY lines may give us 'specific methods of treatment for this disease based either on the use of chemical substances inhibit- ing cell division or on the discovery of serological antibodies for some constituent in the cancer cell.” Ills of the mind, hardly consid- ered in routine medical practice of today, hold possibilities beyond the health of individuals. Mental Hygiene Problems. “Th® gravest ills from this world of ours suffers, indus- trial disputes and international misunderstandings,”’ said Winslow, “are all in their essence problems of mental hygiene and will be solved less by economic or politi- cal panaceas than by a fuller grasp of the principles of applied psy- chology.”’ A change in the fundamental system of payment for medical services may be necessary, Wins- low suggested, if the individual I!s to have the benefit of the preven- tion of disease that so often obvi- ates the necessity of cure. Perhaps the idea of paying the doctor to | keep one well rather than to cure one's ills may be approximated. With human nature as it Winslow said, it is only natural that the average person will slow to callin a physician for true preventive service if he must make immediate and direct payment for | In some | such preventive service. way the purely individualistic prac- tice of medicine must be supple- medicine that will place at ent#ic medical care laboratory | facilities and specialized consulta- tion. How this can be done is a concern of the community but not i necessarily a function of the com- munity except in emergencies. —o in abundant quantity, few feet of my property. I am going to apply for a permit to con- ready near me. I would gladly pay $1 a month more for the Kirk- wood quality of water than for that furnished by St. Louis. I live outside the limits of Kirk- wood, but within the school dis- ‘trict of that city, about two-thirds of a mile from a splendid high school with a full, ample and ef- ficient eet of teachers, teaching full hours during a term of 10 months. I paid $3100 for my home three years ago. My tax for all purposes, 'general and special, last year amounted to $40. rangement for better sanitary ' sewerage than can be found in one- ‘fifth of the present territory of St Louis. The efficient fire depart- ment service of Kirkwood is very close at hand and always ready to aid us in case of fire. more free from starch and un- wholesome odors than the average neighborhood in St. Louis. Our ‘women and children are safer on 'the streets, not only during day- Ught hours but after dark. We ‘have been free from such holdups /and murders as have occurred in | made such a blunder; find a way Louis. Woy should I favor annexation . ' ‘ ; ooL. water in the country, furnished by|for so-called betterments in thé | cent plan. ordering ef which, or the cantract a IAPR tO re nect my home with the mains al- | |\what good would that do? ‘city will still be in sixth place. The ,second reason is to gain the coun- ty’s taxes. ‘St. Louis is very much ‘and wants our taxes to pull out of | to county municipalities, ditreren-| Our neighborhood has made ar-/the hole. suburbs | ._ firemen. , neighborhood is | The alr of our 4 | county? ‘shaw & Co. inot (on promises. (get to the bridge before we cross ‘it: I think we are the bridge right is within a! ing for @hich, 1 would not have l any vpice as I have now, except 'very indirectly through an alder man chosen at large by the big po- litical machines that have a stran- giehold on your city? MRS. LILLIE lL. FROESEL, R. 12, Kirkwood. Sixth Place, Anyway. I CAN see two reasons why St. Louis is so very anxious to an- next the County. The first is to increase St. Louis’ population. But The Everyone knows that in debt, Your Mr. Louis Nolte— thank your lucky stars you have a man like this in office—told you there was no money to pay an in- crease of salary for the police and It went to the Supreme Court, ithe bill, Who is promising benefits to the Caulfield, Wagner, For- Any city officials? No, The county cannot live You say, wait till we one. - which is, mented by some form of organized | the | service of the patient modern sci- | Slanting Span, as Shown, Will Connect the Hard Road Systems of Missouri and Illinois. HIS ts theeengineers’ concep- T tion of t appearance of the $750,000 Righway_bridge soon to be erected across the Mississippi Raver at Louisiana. Mo. The nic- ture was made by protographing the site from the Missouri side of the stream and superimposing a drawing of the bridge design. While the perspective is some- what illusory, it may be seen that the bridge will have a decided slant downward, dropping from a point about 100 feet high on the Missouri bluff almost to the level] of the Illinois bottoms. It is | unique in this respect for this sec- ‘tion of the Mississippi, but two State highway bridges over the Missouri River are constructed on this plan. The Louisiana site is one of the narrowest places on the Mississippi and bedrock fortunately is only a short distance below the river bed. Harrington, Howard and Ash of Kansas City are the engineers who designed the bridge, for the Mis- souri-Illinois Bridge Co., which is being financed by W. R. Compton & Co. of St. Louis. Bids for con- struction were opened here recent- ly, and the contract is expected to be awarded soon. Work will com- mence shortly and it is hoped to have the bridge completed in a year. . This bridg will link the hard ‘road system of I/linois and Mis- /sour! and materially shorten dis- i'tances between some points. The Missourt highway is to be paved into Louisiana has soon as prac- ticable. A Chicago & Alton Rall- road bridge spans the river at Louisiana now. HANKOW NEWS CONFIRMS SURRENDER OF WUCHANG Soldiers Who Defended City to Be Incorporated in Ranks of | Victors. | By the Associated Press. | PEKIN, Oct. 12.—Foreign dis- ' patches from Hankow confirm re- ports of the surrender of the city | of Wuchang to the Red Cantonese é be | ' troops who have besieged it. It is understood that an agree- ment between the Cantonese and the northern troops, who surren- dered the city, provides for a cash payment to the conquerors and for incorporation of the soldiers who defended Wuchang into the Cafi- tonese forces. The Cantonese now hold the ' three great cities of Hankow, Wu- chang and Hanyang. These three cities have a total population of about 1,000,000. They cluster about the junction of the Han-Kiang River with the Yangtze, some 600 miles inland on the latter river. Hankow, probably the largest of the three cities, went down before the southerners several weeks az2 with Wu Pei-Fu, northern com-. mander, withdrawing toward the border of Honan province and de- | stroying the railroad behind him. ' ' WILLIAMS SAYS FOE 1S-DIVIDED Special to the Post-Dispatch. MONETT, Mo.,Oct. 12.—-Harry B. Hawes has repudiated the Demo- cratic party or the Democratic party has repudiated. Harry B. Hawes, said United States Senator Williams, who addressed the big- gest political gathering of the year in Monett last night. “Most of the Democrats tn Mis- ‘sourt are Wilson Democrats,” he (said, “yet we find Harry Hawes |opposing his pet hobby. The Dem- ;ocratic plank on the Wortd Court | is coloriess, because friends of Wil- | and St. Louis has to pay s0n want the World Court and the Reed Democrats oppose it. As a result, we have a compromise to get all the votes tined up.” In discussing the plea made by Hawes for farm relief, Senator Williams said he voted against the McNary-Haugen bill in 1924 and 1926, when he had a chance in ow. Let the city freeholders, who out of this rotten pian is rotten and the city knows Congress to show he really wus looking after the interests of the aren | farmer. This plan | it, } to St. Louis city with all its uncer-#that's why the Chamber of Com- /tainties of increased assessments, |merce can’t find a leader for it. I ‘resulting in increased general taxes am in favor of annexation, but not in the city of St. Louis. The best and ruinous special taxes, imposed | such a plan as this. Give us a de- Publisher Guest of Coolidge. WASHINGTON, Oct. 12.—John C. Martin, gerral manager of the Philadelphia Public Ledger and the New York Evening Post, was a V. I, RORSSEL, | Grovem, ie — » guest of President Coolidge at « macheon pesterdame ig “Without Energy to Stand Up and Stretch in Seventh Inning,” Declares Missis- sippian. ‘COMES TO ST. LOUIS WITH SENATOR REED Will Campaign for Cochran Dinner Tonight. ‘In world affairs, we have mere- ly sat in the bleachers, without even the energy or enthusiasm to stand up in the seventh inning.” United States Senator Pat Har- rison of Mississippi use@® this time- here today, in characterizing the position of the United States as he views it after a summer abroad, and with a concressional three weeks head. Harrison is in St. Louls to speak tonight for John J. Cochran, Demo- cratic nominee for Congress in the Eleventh District, at Euclid Hal 4906 Natural Bridge avenue. H is to make half a dozen speeches at important pointssin Missouri, in support of Harry B. Hawes, nomi- nee for Senator, and the State and congressional ticket. 3 Increased Living Cost. “The constantly increased cost of living and the widening difference in the purchasing power of the dollar in various industries, and our diminishing balance of trade, are convincing the American people of ithe inequalities and injustices of the present tariff,” he said. “We cannot expect our WDuro- pean former allies to pay their debts, when, by embargoes and high tariff duties, we keep them from selling to the American con- sumer any of their goods on a com- petitive basis. Our former allies should be compelled, under eco- nomic pressure, fund si their debts, but I am dgainst erecting barriers to prevent such payment.” Harrison compared “Coolidge prosperity” to a bird dog, with qualities of scent, but not of loca- tion@ saying that Americans hgve heard much and seen little of the said prosperity. He predicted “hurricane” of votes tn November which would add 7 to 18 to the number of Denfocrats tn the Ser- ate, and would probably give that party control of both houses of Congress. P Reed on Senator Reed, who is here to make a nonpolitical address ta- night, commented with amusement on the most recent developmert of the senatorial cargpaign. Thies in the more aggressive tone of Ser-. ator Williams, who is attacking Hawes on hig record as head of the Police Board, 24 years ago. Wi!- liams, at Cape Girardeau Saturday night, said there was “no statute of limitations” on a candidate's public acta, “If that ts true,” Reed remarked, '“then it ls proper still to talk ‘about the Ziegenhein administra- ition, which Harry Hawes was the chief factor in putting out of office here 25 years ago. A band of pub- lic, plunderers was intrenched tn the City Hall, and Harry Hawes ‘did more than anyone else to get |thern out. It goes not appear that Senator Willlams had any part in that fight on corruption, but he does remember that someone hit him on the head at a polling place. Perhap#’ so. If I get a licking, I |try to forget it. George has re- memberea that one punch for a \long time. A | “And, by the way,” Reed oon- tinued, “I see he is complaining ‘also that Hawes didn’t uphold the Wilson oreign / policies. Did George uphold them, and ff not, Was it a virtue or otherwise, and t« he seeking to share praise or bla with Hawes? The logic of such discussion is beyond me.” ? Wil) Talk on Constitution. stitution” before the Advertising Club of St. Louis In the Hotel Chase | palm room tonight. Other speak- (ers will be former Mayor Kiel, (chairman of the Republica : State |Committee, and Sameel W. For- _dyce, Democratic State chaiman. | A group of the worl4d-champion Cardinals are also to be guests of the Advertising Club. Senator HReed'’s speech willl be broadcast by Station KSD, the Poet- Dispatch, beginning about 9 p. m. Navy Virginia-to-Panams Flight. WASHINGTON, Oct. 12.—-A non- stop seaplane flight from Hampton Roads, Va., to Colon, Panama Ga- nal Zone, via Cuba, will be un- dertaken by the navy. The flight will start Oct. 19, or as soon there- after an weather conditions are good. Two of the new PN-10 type iships will be used and the fight | will be commanded by Lieutenant. Commander Harold T. Bartlett who succeeded the late Commander John Rodgers in charge of this espe- cial long-distance cruising equad- ron. Four other officers and one enlisted man will make wp the the ty sng Ce i aol $e a pr > oe ee ly figure of speech, in an interview. election | ~ Reed is to speak on “The Con- “THARRSIN EPCS -S.IN BLEACHERS OF WORLDAFFARS “ ‘ abies woe ees. “a Ro agaat Bales. &, A’ es ; Se tiahe a 52 ay SA as OCONEE SNe ean i eset tay

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PAGE 18 ST. ‘ LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, TUESDAY EVENING OCTOBER 12, 1926. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER Dec. 12, 1878 Company, Twelfth Boulevard and Olive Street. : ONE BIG ISSUE. In his survey of the political situation fn Missouri, Richard V. Oulaban of the New York Times slipped Pudlished dy the Pulitzer Pubdiishing| into an error. Mr. Oulahan said that there was no issue between the senatorial candidates in Missouri, except per THE POST-DISPATCH PLAT- FORM. I know that my retirement will make no difference itn its cardinal that it will always fight for progress or reform, never tol- te ibe BE 2 3 EA gatere Sat Sys po en Pines hese res eS i cf Ode: td SS a RY 2, bes 7 Sa pe ERREL I OD: Bk PE ta Tray Brsr 9 tas hale, 5 Sai Nk od ety * pl ee et) oppose privileged classes and public plunderers, never lack sympathy with the poor, always remain de- voted to the public welfare, never be satisfied with merely printing news, . always be drastically tndependent; be afraid to attack wrong, by predatory plutocracy or ™ D aan ; PRES SRS ESO ETM AS Iii RAS 2 tha 4 a Dede Ad eee or — 9 sdlgieestat OA ce ee Naka Ey olla me Deo OTS AHN ahaa : April 1 ns Big tae PNP meme y Rahs yr 4 et ‘yee epee RO Reger thane ENTOMOL HELM IE ely HR A eee » - “atl 5 gee > r sy a, a isu ee fre: Rie es: nial a ESTES A OM ah TE NINTH UPON ly ¥ ei PL See aod 2 be ‘ ‘ on request will not be pudlished. Let- ters not exceeding 200 words wii! recewe preference. Flimsy Houses in Florida. Te the EXxd@itor of the Post-Dispatch HAT the hurricane in Florida wrought eed Sa eh » ll i. im "es a ee he ge eas eg 2 po Ed Ree oy. a» Ae ney Die > age ae 4 EO ARGS + RG ON er is i “S it Pa aT a, ae ne = x or hie ' - ‘ “ee in okra at GS GE SEE, PR ‘4 : m4 ss, ER rs > ea a i Saiet Pasay! “Ais? ‘i P a FRSC TON NE Be og b Reon : ‘ ~~ os ; =F € (oat t 4 . r] st by trode ie? Hvis wie, nen I Metre os 4-4 be, Line ar bial Re os sete? t « % No: ihnd th valli - “ ; AGS TY = Re Laat " ery: 2 Vie Soy Te J te i an > tthe HF. J o% c Snakes Now Fed Dead Pigeons. To the Exiiter of the Post-Dispasch. SEE by the National Humane Re- - view for October that “a conviction with $25 fine was secured at Los An- geles for giving live hens to a snake which slowly crushed them to death.” Why not fine the director of the St. Louis Zoo for giving live pigeons to the reptiles? HUMANE. The Post-D'‘spatch is informed that {ft has been found that the big «nakes will’ eat dead pigeons, if the attendant moves them around, sos to give a semblance of life.—Editor Post-Dispatch. ee ee oe ee ee eee ae ee Negro Housing and Death Rate. Te the PExtiter of the Poxt-Diepatch. OR some weeks I have noticed ar- ticles in your paper with reference | to the high death rate among Negroes from homicides and other causes. Also I know of two decisions, one by Judge | Calhoun and another by Judge Ross- kopf. denying Negroes the right’ to live in the 4500 blocks on Cote Brilliante, notwithstanding they were law-abid'ng | citizens who -had purchased or rented | property in the block. I am just wondering if it would not be a good plan’for the Post-Dispatch to sponsor the matter of getting the Cham- ber of Commerce, the Metropolitan Y. w. C. A. Real Estate Exchange, Church” Federation, Board of A'dermen, Commu-. nity Council of Social Workers and any other civic organ‘zation of similar itm- portance to appoint a committee to make ® personal visit through the section of | the city emst of Jefferson avenue and) river section of that portion occupied by | Negroes. Then have that same commit- tee visit the West End section; tmspect Pore College; inspect the People's Fi- nance Building Of course, this corm- mittee would be accompanied by Ne- grees. Such a plan as this would at least suggest the contributing causes of high death rate among Negroes and at the game time contrast the difference in these tWo sections where the Negroes are given an opportunity to live decently I am sure this cOmm'ttee will be con- vineoed of the injustice of the present policy of the Real Estate Exchange in Grawing the line «o tightly as to pre. vent Negroes who desire better places to. live. Your paper is fair-minded enough to gtve publicity to such a plan as wil! enable the white people to understand the problems of the Negroes in the City ef St. Louis who want decen’ places to live EDWARD L. SNYDER. Traffic Trenubics. Te the Waiter of the Post Duepaich TLL you please advise us ase to the Party to whom to complain about wap one ee 5 tne + SS cae Oe, , Tag x 24 - AA Ke - 7 - 4 SF ERS TAS met pial: APSR aS ae Cee * ares ca . Cote vor > . RX 2 ~ o hier aed 7 3 id , ‘ 2 4 i Sig iss «an , rs “ 4 : : ‘ , lineata, Ra MR Cig BIRR: ERA. ORR NERS. ere aR. He ‘ ripioseli dite , u oo bi alien ci ig : aid > ie i ae _ ee " 5 Haat tal lel ious) P doa ne whee Ree aS et ° iH hi ode — ‘ = cent cies eae oS eee BOA In dae pe Viet 3 4 sitiaete , » wapsrgcdlivon oh, ae ninth ibaa ai cite kata hcl taal anos mi > - PLR, Se apie gy ay a «ght 459 8 Rs ie Ll ABaRNteg ie De tcime GE smimte Napanee tae ee , . - ae bors &> their families against want in case they are killed — " Fond The Police Department. moreover, ts very much . like an army. Only active men can carry on its o ‘service must be retired to make way for younger I am after. I am.” . dad policeman has pounded a beat, or how faithfully he is ‘a ‘: i= . a jee ne pupil. He was forced has discharged his onerous duties, he cannot now, under the law. receive a small income to sustain school at the age of 198 house and now is a bro- be will have fo changes to no staterment of policy ta: “Everything is ther are and that its all as . ee If the public is himeelf, was denied the sation for a business career ‘he thinks the schools should He went into a wholesaie him in} , me | - | 4 7 ‘3 . % . key s already have the right to pension thetr | > ee ee... — > i ae |S J ~#. Macdor . e 4 > | . . ’ . * bs : ¥ as , and they are now only asking that this | tet Le extended so far as policemen are concerned. | De to oe | thea Se :: iar, — @ Ss ae oe ee ¥ al - . ‘ - = . a me. mt or reject the policies of the mintendent for the teaching and genera] conduct of - . : : : | of tickets to the nnual ic stron, —T10h ess. ye Ms, 4 ". oP es schoo.s. : Va ATi tu cAe axa Bi poyce Css tl usd. syuen wars . ’ ape! -y. . °. — ~ . > 5 i a ; : T think is policies are 4 I will vote for them,” Wag- “I? I think they are bad, + them down. Of course, rintendent should know. _ for tnstance. My po- Try it two or three or this last reorganization of that if he wanted to s¢ the pian, ft was all right hope the request is granted. ' * % , P 4. eS Tt of O58 5 “ee 1 ag “ 2 feenths and sen Ef a seen we will get complaints te i ; * ; " | Py > » “ oy - r , * a . *- =e F =, vote “Yes” and scratch | ! - : C8 OA Oe eee ae - 8. om . “ " 4 . - ’ - an ‘ 7 2 i : ‘or. = * * es . + ¥ oi ~ — ae ae ter counting lines on everybody for a while the in Sx ~ 3 ¥ ee 4 = tt. : ; = ' oom aaa Dathe Ranning All Right. tel] him to ‘tt see any need to do TRYING TO KEEP HOO “HRT don't se St. Louis Advertising Club will have in to dinner to | D ON. = any differently than ‘wey { ee = night Senator James A. Reed, wh Il tell 3 ' ) been uone tn the Board . o wil tell & how) ing ts running along ail To tell the truth, I digdwt H ‘ Be produces fertilizer, supports the testimony of Mr. © set advertising. a icipere erent umn rena: The M I R R O Re ooe | | [eet to be president. I might sug- Johnson. Mr. Watson says they do a profitable busi- | |mess without tariff protection. He says they need no | tariff protection, but are able to pay good wages and | work their men under good conditions—so good that SY'¥ania white the ballot was being prostituted in ? od the Republicam primaries, it is a heartening sign RONDEAU OF FOIBLES. THE BROWN OCTOBER— without dias the latest comment 398 that the press is still free when 19 Republican editors To question airs the young folks flout, | A few evenings ago we felt depressed. (leading publicists, newspapers en€ orto of Indiana will join } demand that the corrupt; “hY same are slim and none are stout, October is our favorite month, but not an = cgig on the questions of the dey. ~*~ =m men they never have had any trouble with their employes. | That cannot be said for the protected industries The real political issues in this country ere eco | nomic. The biggest economic issue is the tariff. We believe that when the people are thoroughly awake | to the iniquities of the existing tariff law, when the | ‘2@ State. and the Indianapolis Star, a Shaffer paper, have been a little slow on the trigger in joining in| When some rich man has died of peat pee With ling’ring Death hag lost the yout, , October that man drogg his usual occupa- Leagué of Nations at sag glgpeols are different from those aie. ‘Most of us men were boys. & something is about to happen. October is | .,, * : of imi ir b : : | : [ effect that the limitation _— eo Members are put in there tional election. | Howard paper, and one of the traditions of-all vena _ the month for musing, day dreaming. (.ion should not be countenanced ok wh fin , bs farmers realize how it is rebbing them, the tariff issue, as in the Cleveland campaign and the Taft campaign, will become the deciding issue in the na-/ Times was true to its responsibility. It is a Scripps | To question heirs. The tariff issue in the senatoria) campaign in this | newspapers owned by the late Edward W. Scripps | State ought to be sufficient to elect Maj. Hawes. | was -—-—- -— _ ¥ > a ae &s T> err % iS . * oe = P. CROWE. fatal freak of returning cheerfulness did ..a, take jurisdiction of any y ) for id & we next chance on “Robin Hood.” All went esting any member. even though € = 3 well until some one began to praise brown her may regard tt as entirely | The trouble with some of the Indianapolis papers e o themselves are in politics. & local minister sars them by their politicare wife is seldom a helpmate. in Vincennes, a place of °° tO say se sea se what a man expects of a woman durin nian Uneeeemeniacaiails igi Rea a , eh hh hee? i ‘ Lnat al @ Ha.iis had J degin wom oo a Tr? th. ‘ , psi oman a..e@r m rr. e A sd a it rm t ; . ; : _ . seems ‘0 | what she used to be, and then went for a gration question. Rigidly excluding a. i Ne he aenre that all fonrnmaliete « - ~ 7 expect the girls to cod scouts fo : a0 SS ee ee ee She pee tae a ct ve fag ~ lage ee poe | charms, yes, but only when the music does (try Hindus, citisens of another eee 6 8S hcirgs in their offices.” goog name of | raises HEL ERT a 8 ED, es CF Sarre ope we eh ue cn ae 6|:«6©ROt conflict with Mr. Volstead by bringing (British empire. They do not pos on f marriage restores the sight. what is ne ili i — a sigh at is needed | pack a dear dead day beyond recall. have the League of Nations decide sc itopibsas ig a pre-nuptial sight treatment. 4 | e e e | : - 1 al , | int. for th lready decided Having annexed the baseball championship, the other hand. the mod no pr we = point. for they have already . | Do your Christmas hoping ear-y. themselves. Disclosing the unp : a a a that the international spirit has net ja ; : ; sa ideas he does not know what and build them -closer he said and typewriting is need- schools, Wagner reciteg three high school pupils and from a business college to -058 as stencgraphers: in ne said. “I gave them ane ee) - } — } . . - 7 . a + A ES ea AR is aga Octobe: ale. Reginaid de Koven. what hast solely domestic. New Zealand, A are - 2 3S had it all over our i es a ee Ce ee — theu done. We stood it as tong as we Canada. the South African Unions, 663 £.? a “There,” I maid to | : -Stendent, ‘read those and we had had when the old gray, mare Wa8 ich empire, have definite views on Gita — Se what I mean.” Most men have no "Ths — cheamand af th } » od . + th : . o% , = t much edu- They should be ashamed of themselves. as they may us. puts the blame up to the men. wh ' Mi am . ge ee f it a a a nt walk, dismaller than ever. Music hath selected groups. Even forbidding ee “Gd they need well-educat- 10 COLLECTION OF : : tribute to the * +) * . : . : ‘ : should be a haze on the distant horizon, in ST e ae Tt Staten, tt : tional end. I don’t et ret * ent he once conducted. | i 7 7 ‘a! bond bi .** ™ _ 47? ied > a »oe OS —s -— in body To decide when a matter iss Beek: ond ew Se : both those states stands rebuked | treet pace. I am geoing to swear off. att see te a , > — = nen ~ wee aa > ~— ee NS . se we w& - Hy ee res mleé¢ en habit ua ‘ gay ety. By wi at by a rote of the 4elegates, the ) : . ; ; S REACHES NEW YORK Fngland for Philateltst —— ; ene ee A player on the University of Santa Clara (ficiently enveloped the world te - + One Group Ouce Owned | all a very vexing question. It was on Oct. 12, 1492, or 434 years age, that Co ° e ° team. who can hold seven baseballs in ome [League of Nations to attain fs hand, is said to bave the largest hand in full Considerabie ground must yet oee base bal! Shucks, what about Grover (ered before all the peoples of the bs “jevelan ho held the Yankees ‘he ready + + ll others. Ogden L. Mills, Republican candidate for | , ot eee oe ca 7 cota ro be ready to share with all - _« ++ {Ym the Boiliow of his San racial antipathie t Governor of New York, charges Al Smith ” =e # =e 6 antipathin oe with responsibility for New York’s milk ‘he Gays go by. ve - > = . ao ee Our next ambition is for Washington to produce a > athe ~ A mi a Te, =i n ri i} lacover - Coam pion scancal. Now that >t. Louis has the ga cay, — —— = PHONOGR APH ¥D oo worid’s championship, we demand a2cam- | america. e o e : ¢ : AC Apparently, the Indiana mess is news everywhere | Paign on fluid issues which are not fluid; AT THE EXPERTS MIGHT SAY From the New York Times | we demand a campaign that is not so bank- WL . zs HE case of the phonograph ¢ mt a eae . Arthur Brisbane: St Louis won the rupt of tasues that it must go into liquida- : ‘ radio can be best presented Gon. : world’s championship. This is good news law Unpaisied by time. The Cardinals are a young team, | would be bearable !f the police allowed ‘and Alexander is the greatest kid of them all. & pergon to park at least 1° or 15 min- utes to transact hig business, but as ‘t ie nOW ® MAD cannot stop his wheels before he is arrested and boeked. It is injuring our business as well as that of other merchants and we wish toc get in teuch with someone in authority who may remedy the condit'on. OLIVE CYCLE & MOTOR Co. R. G. Schmitt. agree has nullified the whole proceeding, and it. ts possible the case may never be brought to trial | _— — —-—- — -A $500,000 LESSON. The Daughertr-Miller trial ran from Sept. 7 to) Oct. il Its preparation consumed manr months and the cost to the Government of conducting it ts (. estimated at $500.000. The failure of the fury to | (Tou might Dring the matter to the again. All this looks Like a frightful waste of attention of Chief of Police Gerk at Po- | time and money, Dut we do think some good has Yice Headquarters. 2°98 South Twelfth come out of it. boulevard. —Editor Poet-Diepatch > The Sonm! aways have the advantage of =" only a small quantity of sour grapes. | Senator Butler: So St. Leuis won the gong and uniimited encores a . ee | world series. Well, it only goes to show (“¢ Phonograph record s ays ' Indiana has the tightest State dry law tn {| that we need a higher tariff and that the |*"*78 Willing to repeat, and the United States. the Ku Klux Kian and West is soildly behind the party cf proe- voice. the Republican party. A gradual conver- | perity and prearyys a gion to the paths of righteousness is better : - ° THE NEW — than so sudden a turning to all the elements | THEY ALISO SERVE WHO ONLY STAND | From the Louisville Couric - that make for good. AND WATT. UDGE ROBERT F. WAGEEe . . . Dear Sir: Can you see why this fellow | many’s candidate for United Sa : Marten Talley set a record at Des Moines. @eceived a writeup when he tever pilars” tor. vas an~ immigrant lad. ' =. tor attendengs at an opera recital." As CLEVELAND, Oct. 19—Bill West. start selling papers and gree . for the effect on Otto Kahn's heart when versity football team. has never failed many recruit, but he wears a oe | Le Duc de Goedboon. War taxes are being levied tn China, be | . ° . cause while the Gevernment is not at wan | Tt seems that the flexible tariff ts-dlexible ie | everybody cleo tm = =8=28=6, lg. sds omy when going im one directo, | z 4 - of the sew Tammany that se ts Marion Talley is an American girl. we fear captain of the Western Reserve Uni- lower East Side. So far be isa ee —_ —-Stence tOday was im thet ee thGr Hing of Crica. be hears the news. t r i nate iay — | whic him re .. 8* Durchased * o Migs a single minute of piay ba pin, which stamps him 4 Oye 9820 for more Late Czar of Rassia. IRR. Oct. 12.—What te! o* the most valuable “amps to be sent) ' in many years val. | ‘09. was brought here | & group of English | . Reaged by F. J. Mel- | ss eS | €or gome people. Wheat the United States (the phonograph at tts bet. ASB ~ "tral Palace Saturday most fhteresting | tm the collection. | — was the property of "ar Nicholas of owt valcablie. it wa l-cent Brit. —— imaued in 1854. heonly one tm ex a ons . ; - - ; 7 ‘of gunmen and gangsters. Death lurks around = va See ec * noon Oe - | zy | be more typewriting and Seeand taught. because the pur- . of education, as he sees ‘i. is | d girls to be business | women. “But those are my views.” he adde@. “The. seers satisfied with the! : 7 wseSse@aewzemsee es | —~ SUnoMPF Oo g orn ru > wo {

Page 19

Par. oh phe eens q d ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH a score EMU SDL =| Means sextoor somo | SOCTAL ACTIVITIES, mmm) NEARLY PERELLT gy sa or roe ct | £ es a Sega | Satin remodeled slightly to {. a ee pees, om é % conform to present day mode, Miss i a ee eg Mary Soulard Turner. daughter of! ¢ 2a Se ae Mr. and Mrs. Voluntine C. Turner, | 2: oe Sees Will become the bride at 8:30) - uw (Sees §€60'Clock tonight of Richard Sion = | S0n of Mr. and Mrs. James * Morgan Bull, of 5519 Clemens ave- _ PAGE 15 li look lovely and important in *& | story that {s not so much. There are some beautiful pictures of & stern and rockbound coast, a light house. the waves are fine, the breakers foam. It is melodrama of at the St. Louis Theater this ® Most harrowing sort. Blanche week, fs a padded but funda- i# saved by a lighthouse keep- from a sinking ship and he makes her promise she will always look after his daughter who ig wid. The daughter gets tn trouble and Blanche goes gunning for the vti- lain. But she shoots the wrong man and is obliged to apologtze. Incidentally, she marries a stai- wart sea captain and sets sail in a gorgeous sepia toned setting for distant lands. ’ TUESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 12, 1926 Hostess to Debutante. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | dance to be given by her father, | Nov. 19, at the St. Louis Country . Club. ~ New Films | | ‘ Mrs. Kilpatrick has recentiy re- | % ; turned and the University of Wisconsin, | ! a and has served as a mald of honor at the Veiled Prpphet ball. Mr. Bull is a graduate of the Washing- ton University Law School and a member of the University Club. Miss Dorothy Maxwell, daughter | of Mr. Harold Maxwell, and one of | the special maids of honor to the} Queen at the Veiled Prophet will be introduced to society at a | ‘reception given by her sister, Mrs. | Edwin P. Lehman, formerly Miss| Margaret Maxwell, at the Kings- | ~ Apartments, the afternoon of) Nov. 5. from a summer spent in the East. Her daughter, Mrs. Eu- gene A. Perry of New York, and Mr. Perry will visit her in Novem- ber and during their stay in | Louis will entertain for Miss Scud- der. She\also will be -the honored OG seine a the motion picture mentally sound drama of a young American who finds himself, through force of circumstagce, guest at parties which will be given Making his LUving at Maxim's by her aunt, Mrs. Charles Y. Carr, , in Paris as a male dancing e Ze and Mrs. Edward J. Walsh. ‘partner for hire, a squire of ball,.| ga #2. 8 | cones \dames for pay-——a gigolo. Gideon a Mele” Ee Mr. and Mrs. Ogden Brown ofj|Gorey of Pleasanton, Wis., wants | 5560 Pershing avenue have just/inothing more than a chance |returned from a three weeks’ visit to work tn his grandfather's fron .in St. Paul, Minn., her former! works, but his mother, with a new- | home. ly acquired continental husband, | clings to Paris. There is a girl: waiting for Gideon in Pleasanton. | But the war comes along: Gideon. joins the French fiving forces and — SAQOD) St. a Wagner, New Head of Bed Says He Will Suggest No Changes. : fe eee See NYS SS | Bull, B S 2 ee : to Stephen M. Wegner, nue. might will be - se sat 2 Ba See 8% 4% | The ceremony will be performed of the Board gt Senda anes +t {n the dining room of the Turner wublic schools én cecehahie at #2 |home before a lovely old mifrror. mg eonducted ve. one kp } |festooned with smilax and Easter ‘lilies amd lighted by candles, the! pty be io comp ip ot woth “ to | Rev. Father Daniel J. Lord, S. J., mat no stacer Seti ettinan “ts ,Officiating. The bride will be at- " nen said. tended by her sister. Miss Beatrice ‘ that there Turner, as maid of honor, and an- 4 more tvpewriting and Bae 3 other sister, Mrs. Eston Randolph, | be ' mee |} Mrs. George W. Clarkson Jr. and ht, because the pur- : ae | Mi eon | : ste it, is | See Miss Virginia Richardsoh, brides- _ Mr. and Mrs. Merle A. Urquhart of 6620 Clemens avenue wil! de- Wednesday for an extended trip thruogh the East and Canada. | The Evangelical Women of 8&8St. | Louis and vicinity will hold a de-| nominational rally of the Board of | Invitations were received today | from Mr. and Mrs. Louls D. Lawn- | in for the marriage of their daugh- len ter, Miss Julia Nelson Lawnin, and Mr. Samuel Fitzhugh Gordon. son of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Gordon pa r? in his absence the stepfather swindles, robs and cheata his moth- er, so that, when the boy comes home, smashed up, his mother ts ete then, the girl from Gideon takes a brace out his rascally stepfather, works follow at the £138 Washington ° reception will home boulevard. Mrs. Daniel K. Cgtlin of 41 West- moreland place and her daughter. Miss Gertrude, will return homé thig’evening from a lengthy East- (ern sojourn. Miss Catlin will be presented to society at a dinner dance at the St. Louis Country Club later in the season. p. m. in the parish house Mrs. | Gilbert H. Fox, president of the) Board of Religious Organizations, | will preside at the meeting. his wav home heaving coal, and B. B. Marlin and daughter, Miss| 8¢ts @ Job in the fron fountry. The Eunice, of Sacramento, Cal., for-j W°dding bells ring out. merly of St. Loyds, have spent the; Rod La Rocque is Gideon; Jdby- last week visiting friends here.| na Ralston the girl 'They left Sacramento four weeks! ago and visited Salt Lake City and Colorado Springs on their way here. They will visit the Sesqui- Centennial Exposition in Philadel- phia, New York and Washington. D. C., returning to California at Christmas time. seems satisfied as they are and that of education. AS he sees ; : maids wearing ime chiffon eherne of 28 Westmoreta nd place, Satur- Religious Organizations today in dead Broke. he goes to Maxim's | ae § Pe ieh Mau poys and girls to be ons aver the -ebmee cabelas a Aine Gay evening, Oct. $88,. a 6:30 ‘the Eden Immanuel Evangelical! for one last fiing-—tgen jail; but | ; ae es an 8=6oln and women. “But those are ‘ fe h 'e ' r Miss o'clock, at St. Peter’s Eptscopa! Church, Semple and Page avenues. | here he is mistaken for a gigolo, | e E * s . = Are _, views,” he added. “The rom a ties pin worn by Mis: ‘Church. 'A luncheon will be served at 12:30/ and he accepts the role. Enter, Mt. Gab i? my with the |Turner, and the deeper shade of; , ste eietuaeliiid ; in oe Miss Richardson's frock to leven- . ng i s If the public is | Bags ‘eee ee ae | der and orchid to be worn by Mrs. , 5 ae «6 BE LP rN goon te ee |Randolph and Mrs. Clarkson, re-| ve eS ; Sa ees Ss Pep eedbars SDE -spectively. They are made with | | draped bodices and skirts of eircu- | lar design itn front and adorned at’ the hack by ae short chiffon shoulder trains heavily encrusted with sequins. They will carry chrvsanthemums of the various Siiteenesnrnnoacntos-cn: ibaa caeoceenanes | season. STEPHEN M. WAGNER. shades corresponding to\ their Miss Scuééer will be introduced | gowns. (Cards were , C, : | received yesterday formally to society at an afternoon The bride’s gown has a bertha; from Mrs. O'Neill Ryan for a tea reception to be given by her grand-. . M'CLAUGHRY DIES of ducheas lace with deep V neck- | to introduce her daukttehl Siiae Lacthas Wate! fines Witontrick oS" . oe sence - Milaia line and arranged over the shoul- Kathleen, to society. The erences? $33 Portland place, and «a dinner per gave some 0% D's eae | eles Bo baggy Falls Dead | ders to form tiny sleeves. The train, will take place at the Ryan home,4e uties of members of rig at Lorton, Va. a part of the skirt, is covered by “9 Windermere pace Wednesday | in general and of the presi-; CEDAR RAPIDS, Ia., Oct. 12.—-| another of duchess lace, worn by afternoon, Oct. 20, from 4 to 6 hang ator,” he said | Charles C. McClaughry, the bride's grandmother Mrs. /} o'clock. educ ; 3 pene . ii chenttors. Our auties | Wareen of the Federal 3 ecutive and financial. After John W. Turner, at her wedding, Miss Margaret Rumsey, daughter and by a number of the OOS | of Sir ant Mrs. Lowie + a granddaughters. It depends from) jy, o¢ 4372 “ata i ene gr . are nothing but business 'at Lorton, Va., last night, accord- ae bertha one is caught to the lis thar abet ot a Rinna ot the | me we hire the sapersntensent | ing to a message received here by Satin with orange blossoms. A | St. Louis Country Club dance, Nov. em is supposed to conduct ne 'his daughter. He was 6% years ional affairs of the schools. | old. charter of the Hoard of! narrow wreath of orange blossoms/¢ = invitations for the party were Mr. McClaughry was formerly W@Aation requires the Board ‘to Central this week. and manages to ' will hold the tulle veil to her hair. |, : issued by Mr. and Mrs. Rumsey She is to carry lilies of the valley. | yesterday. 108 ‘ che] Warden of the Wisconsin 3tate or reject the policies OF ti} prison, the Connecticut State pris Dr. Ben May Bull, brother of the | M . epee bridegroom, will be best man and ei iteans . Ran Site eer IIT of 6609 | | : er ; ; Vi & ury IOV PAYS y st- ‘ printendent. for che t seg’ on, assistant warden at Joliet, Ill., ulevard will be host | 2 e ods and genera] conduct Of/.nq for six years warden of tho | n er eat er n 1t10ns have been adorned with lilies and | aap? Mor hereon avenue. The other ferns for the reception to follow. | S¥©S*s will include the following Charles Marquis Merrell, Cecil | — sata + Whitmarsh. Fred Krug and Floyd | essataiuncheon todayin honor of gchools. or a Iowa State reformatory at Ana- * My i think, his. policies are! most. He made his home here! } ¢ + ~ « = a Mr. and Mrs. Christy Hamilton of | @>utantes: Miss Anne Kennard | is all | “MRS. D. D. WALKER III. He knocks | Lawnin RS. WALKER will be hostess M:: a luncheon today which she | will give at her home, 6609. Kingsbury boulevard, for Miss Eliz: | abeth Seudder, debutante daughter, of Charles Scudder. * himself, was denied the | ion for a business career | "he thinks the schools should | Nal Te. the pupil. He was forced Mw school at the age of : He went into a wholesale — goods house and now is a bro; | a dry goods. He ts 54 — ; She Beloved Flavor 10 | — ee Among the vaudeville entertain- ers is the celebrated Mister Shean. now working with a Mister Carson, | vice Mister Gallagher. | H Y G WATE Bianche Sweet is plaving in | “Why Women Love” at the Grand | GArfieid, 0130 - & SODA CO. 1314 S._tdeh me | Views of His Duties. the course of an interview | | former prison at Atlanta, and one of the best known penologists in America, fell dead Harding, groomsmen. , Miss Elizabeth “Scudder, debutanfe The lower rooms of the housh| @#Ushter of Charles Scudder of J will vote for them,” W4E-) previous to movinggo Virginia. Th Maid. “If I think they are bad,_ ; Hil put them down. Of course, | body will be sent here for burtal. i ) superintendent should know.} this last reorganization of Maddox, for instance. My po-| was that if he wanted to the plan, it was all right | Refuses to Pass on Newspaper Claim, By the Associated Prese« WASHINGTON, Oct. 12. — The Plainfield, N. J., the latter a sister of Mra. Bull, and Mrs. J. S. Win- i throp of Tallahassee, Fla.. an aunt of the bride, are among the out-of town guests. After a wedding trip | Wallace, Miss Martha Love, Miss | Roccena | Catlin, | Margaret Rumsey, Miss 3aldwin, Miss Gertrude Miss Clarissa Dyer, Miss Marjorie Niedringhaus, Miss Elizabeth Allen Sleet storms such as St. Louis experienced lessthan two years ago hold no terrors - for homes Kleen-Heet-ed with oil. Even when some oil burners were inoperative, Kleen-Heet kept steadily on, providing constant, even, healthful warmth. Another evidence of Kleen-Heet’s recognized engineering superiority. me. Try it two or three or for two weeks Mr. Bull and. his bride will make their home in the Nevins apartments, 6604 Cates ave- nue. Miss Turner {is a granddaughter of the late Gen. John W. Turner and the late William Clark, and is and Miss Susie Singleton, and Miss | CE ete IEW VR ETI ey VIVANIT’S A Specific For Facial Lines and Wrinkles Supreme Court yesterday refused i. months and see. If it isn’t to pass upon the right of the ° . Teter: we will get SOA ta | nowaton (Texas) Printing Com- Ce . re. a |pany to use the name “Post-Dis- | es, ng All Right. | patch” for its newspaper. The Pu- 7h ont see =any need to do|litzer Publishing Co. contended . any differently than ‘ey, | wWaRout success in the lower Fed-/ a great-great-granddaughter of the ben uone in the board./ eral courts that it was entitle | late William Clark of the Lewis . j | cig At All Good Toil hing is running along ail) to the exclusive use of the a8 and Clark Expedition. She is a acto gt seh eecag af pth — & To tell the truth, I didn't;for its St. Louis publication. graduate of the Visitation Convent — ee > | beard! , ae » , - a2 ‘ ‘ M I R R O R of t to be president. I might sug- & conference of the LIC OPINION Bette ont: to pase) all large questions. Other- | lumn is designed to reproduce | pI don't see any chance for a| pias the latest comment by the Game. When executive or finan- | ublicists, newspapers and period’ ~ Wons come up, I will just e questions of the day. 4 fay head. We are only busi- men and it is a hard propo- Lfor business men to suggest policies in education, I hkve ideas to contribute to the the@pgmtional end. I don't want to ° any. After all, the | ° Our Great Anniversary Sale of most of us men were boys. members are put in there to A fine selection of youthful slenderizing Coats in the season’s popular materials and finances and help the sup- méent when they can.” shades for wear now and later. Many silk lined. Automatic Oil-Burning Systems Kleen-Heet is automatically regponsive to every change in weather. It is ever on guard to maintain just the temperature you have indicated on the thermostat in your living room. And a mere ‘‘flick of a finger’’ is your only effort to set this thermostat te the temperaure you desire. From Fall to Spring it will keep you warm faithfully, regardless of the temperature out-of-doors. Quiet in Operation Kleen-Heet goes about its work quietly. There is but oné moving part—the motor-fag unit. No high pressures, whirling discs or high speeds are used to create a din. Adaptable to Your Present Heating Plant Your present heating plant—steam, hot-water, vapor or air-—may be readily equipped with Kieen-Heet. No household remodeling or extravagant expense is necessary. Kleen-Heet occupies just a small space in front of your heating plant, LEDDING FOR THE LEAGUE. Omaha Bee. from the United States, s of Nations at Geneva is finding®™ ips in the road. A resolution to that the limitation of immigra- @% A not be countenanced provoked @ definite opposition. The delegates — Zealand and Australia were out- their opposition. The delegate + Britain yountered with a prop- 1t the League has no — in a matter that is purely a .. -onomie questions are outside Of # “Cut down the size of the. e's scope, and political question® aging and build them closer) ye considered international wheng » he said. | ten to provoke a quarrel that mayGgggace Conducted Experiment. ‘ar. Frarffe replied to England @pillustrate his belief that more. Assembly of the League hes the" mand and typewriting is need- | interpret fhe constitution of that” tthe schools, Wagner recited | decide when a matter is a proper — riment he once conducted. r League action. In other words, MM three high schoo] pupils and . of the delegates, the Agsembly @ fom a business college to. jurisdiction of any question af- # for jobs as stenographers in. y member, even though that mem- _ he said. “I gave them | regard it as entirely national OF @ition. The business college. neatic. New Zealand, Australia, nd girls had it all over our | 1e South African Union, all under @e@ girls, “There,” I /gaid to rovernment, but parte of the Brit- ge"Perintendent, ‘read those and | have Gefinite views on the imm!- BB™ see what I mean.’ Most estion. Rigidly excluding all but B® men have not much edu-. roups. Even forbidding from ¢n- : and they need well-educat- | s, citizens of another part of the a and gins in their offices.” npire. They do not propose te; League of Nations decide be call a N00 COLLECTION OF | , > 44 BB AMDC they have already decides * to MMMNPS REACHES NEW YORK . Disclosing the unpleasant truth wh ternational spirit has not yet suf England for Philatelist. nveloped the world to permit 2% ; One Group Once Owned Nations to attain its idealism fe Czar of Rossia. | iderable ground must yet be OOF RBW Yorr og 12.— Wha} is | e all the peoples of the world will = to be the most valuable o share with all others. Certain itic f sttmps to he sens pathies seem to gain strength © BEnciang ;,, many years. val. was brought here 0 by. B42.500,000, 7 Bm bY a grou lis ee : \NOGRAPH AND RADIO. Pies neacea a eee Anniversary Specials New York Times. | Qdon. | UNDERWEAR e of the phonograph against the Said the stamps repre- | Elastic Knit Union Suite—Oft fine lightweight white cotton. Cut extra wide: tailored top. or loose knee. her thinks that the board a build more high schools Maller ones. He thinks that should go as short a dis- | from their homes as pos- | oo Materials Mixtures Broadcleth Pinpoint Suedine Wool Bolivia Velour Furs Wendoza Beaver Raccoon Mandel French Coney Fox Kleen-Heet is listed as Standard by the Underwriters’ Laboratories. This group of ‘ scientists grant it the highest and safest rating obtainable. Kleen-Heet idX.a succegg from every viewpoint as thousands of home owners all over America gladly \estify. all After the Sale $35.00 Ol) Anniversary Sale of DRESSES Smart examples of the new modes are well rep, resented in this group. $ BS s = Very — —— oe 4 Special. = | Cleverly styled new Fall Dresses of Flat Grepe, Canton Crepe, Satin Crepe, Serge, Poiretsheen, in all the new Fall colors. Very special. “Stylish Shoes for Stout 25th Anniversary Sale-Priced 3323 Washington BI. means they will make walking a pleasure. , Piease send me full information about Kleen-Heet. Many styles at $5.85. | | —s % PATENT LEATHER; BLACK SATIN, - ) Jan ‘ ee at Kleen-Heet is manufactured by one of the strongest, most reliable engineering\ organ. izations in the country, and is served you locally ‘by competent inséallation an ice representatives located right here as close as your telephone. [hte HN Bando- Corsette Of pink rayon-striped material with elastic in- serts. Sizes $1.98 38 to 56... Is Kleen-Heet Worth Investigation? Thousands of Kleen-Heef users wil! tel] vou ‘Yes!’ Let us put before you the facta Winter is on the way with gathering speed. Act on this important matter today—now!] S j hy! Hi ¢ i Kleen-Heet Sales Co. William C. Groff, Pres. 3323 WASHINGTON BL. __ST. LOUIS, MO. JEfferson 2277 JEfferson 2662 ASSOCTATE. DEALER ETGENE A. WEBER, 641 ©... Big Bend Road, Webster Groves, Mo. graph at its best. As yet tO0ime pe end will be shown | « has infinitely the richest t am Palace Saturday | gh-class music at its comm ernational philatelist has given us very Iittle to with Caruso and the other i, And even if the radio shows list the services of as high talent . ied on the phonograph, the latte? | have the advantage of unlimited — unlimited encores. Caruso graph record is always on ling to repeat, and never " € cr ’ , ' “an be best presented by & ; *am of all the collec- | tight $ Costume Slips A good avality \irtped Sateen. Semi-built-up shoulders. Sizes SR to 436 Specta : : “5 interesting | to . in the collection. Sid, was the property of Nicholas of Russia, ty his Possession shortly | *xecution. The collec. | Molen, and a few years | “in the hands of a/| D collector. Tt was London market and Purchased by an En- + Melville said that (awa Ao 7 ! OMS Women ee ; Eran te Se ae ree a da kd tate vba * KLEEN-HEET SALES CO., nat OO If you have never worn Lane Bryant stylish and comfortable shoes—now is a good time to test their superjority—they are made of HE NEW TAMMANY. ouisville Courier-Journal. ets | en? Of sta built-in arches which BLACK OR BROWN KID, TAN CALF OPM PRE eRe 3 eee ROBERT F. WAGNER, |; = a ig all leather, have ~ candidate for United State® ", aa Moric background makes acerca Oe Hee ROERe 60402 0ERe an immigrant lad, who got a inestimabje. papers and grew up ‘9 id the most . valuable | Side. So far he is a typical E “tlstence today was in the| it, but he wears a Phi Bet * Of Arthur Hina of reiee | ich Stamps him 4@ represen was Purchased for more | Tammany that no longer % It is a l-cent Brit- | ( oe nes eeeeese My Heating Piant is Steam {) Vapor [)] Warm Air [] Hot Water [fj Have Engineer call to inspect my Heating Pieast 1) Kieen-Heet ite og tg eae Ra | the Winslow Boller [ngineerin 5 Co, Chicago. od” Sizes in this , ! te 11. sale. but , e's wee a > to EEE inate i ss | i Exclusive Manufacturers of 00)-Burning Systems 4»Full-Fashioned Silk Hosiery, Outsizes 9 to 101 (Slight ly Irregular), $1.3$ - : : = corner saloons and can @ ° , Samp. issued in 6 k and its “P’s and Q's" 86 ©" EE to be the only one Papo: can its precincta ——— ae , — a. ~_ - . ee

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PAGE 20 v7 ene 90 . A ABE Ne ite A Naa ow * emioniey i Day OG IOS a OO ter ey) » Mees t Gite cab ah! ‘ ho ate ee enone ; ie e 5 = 4 bi 4 ; : é 4 wg | 7 # to rwtee og *y Mi 2 hig hoes air, = - r es Dye . “) a aie ore SR gain ee F a ’ be inte En y> x of et Mey Pe w Ri - my Y MOS ~ ~-— - He Was Distinguished for Efficient | ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ‘POLICE GAPT. E. J. DOYLE DIES AFTER TWO MONTHS’ ILLNESS: Record and by Handsome Appearance. The funera! of Police Edward J. Doria 49 years old, a) policeman since 1839 and one of! Captain the youngest Captains on the force, _who died yesterday evening at his home, 5°24 North Newstead avenue, after two and a half months’ suf- fering from high blood pressure and nervous breakdown, witli] be at 8 a. m Thursday. be held in the New Cathedral and burial will be in Calvary Cemetefty. with full police honors. Capt. Doyle was @tinzgutshed by his quiet manners. efficient record as an officer and handsome ap- Services will | pearance. He is survived wife, two daughters. ing and Mis@ Fleanor Mrs. J — ~_ . os _— . ~ ™ : . two sons. Glennon and Edw Dovie Jr BRENNAN SEEMS by his Elem - Doyle. and ard J . TO HAVE A CHANCE TO BE ELECTED Continued from Paze . con frank ground that. although Ma-. o ie . ~ ~ - . Q - lil iS perrectiy satisfactory as &a4 > bone drv, the”’effect of his candi- dacy is to make possible the eiec- tion of Brennan This immediately opens a big question Will the Republicans >» are seeking a way to escape p! i.) rimary saanda!. subordinate ting for Smith because of the their qualms at the direction of the An- will they g0 ~~ -..7. 7 ry LISA2i0On League, or }4 > —— > é “a ahead and volte .*? + , : — > ~~ jwec intarnished wy Liid } - on > : "i? > thereby contribute of Will Brennan? a he dry who i money an to the el At the opening of Maglll's paign things were most polite be- tween him and the I 7 0 ~ ectio cam- Antisaioon League, but wnen Magill refused to withdraw. the Rev. George B. Saf- ~*~ i+ wh @ > a ah ores * Vl tA CS Reg a $4 16. 000 slush fund had been raised for the Rosenwald ‘This.’ replied Magill, in a lIet- ter to Safford, “is of course a sro tesque falsehood, and was by vou to be such when jled it to Frank L. Smith and gave pr ti ‘ to the ress. » ° aA nownt you ped- Magill’s Challenge ye Drys. Whereupon Magill Anti-Saloon League offered the the privilege of checking the receipts and expendi- tures of his organization on dition the League extend the same courtesy. “so that we may make public the sources con - to him and amounts of your "receipts and the sums you are using to supplement Mr. Insull’s generous in behalf of Mr. Smith.” on stressing that Smith has‘*control of the very Magill goes right ode & public utilities—-their stock contributions issues, rates. €tc.—that paid his primary bills, and asks what thought of a Judge who accepted Ra $125,000 from a man Dein i : 3 da 144 before him for his Ufe. annoying question would be trted utting He likewise persists in pt “What is ~tien q ~ + ° the senge of electing a Senator who + . ee . a. . lt» Ss will mot be permitted to take his seat 7" The Republicans while an annovance ous complication in they assert he will get } votes In UL OOAR UL OUT.) Smith for therm a en > — es ret yy 1 er? Another! ars aiiat® for their own comfort . 24 " : , gr is a Nability to Fe. re #4 reformer against the Pubiican wouid have voté - more heavily on rel sav Magill, is not a seri- campaign most. of his ii] draw inan than on Brenna vote fo hey adduce is that Ma- n as - + : Le reguiar Re- Brennan if Magill had not go a for ne in and therefore on'iy haif as danger- ee Brennan and this ioca! ; a _~ ~* = woicn Votes © « : . ~ a..." P traded for county of -# ices. whi cented as strenuously as tha’ apocrypal agreement Smith and Wadsworth. Brennan Dehies Deal. Oonivy tru Brenran s&vs the petiwee a A ** - this ts that the Barrett-Crowe ‘fac- tion is wet, like the rest of _ , | eo o ago. and natural! merm bers ae rote - eS BS . : t Chi- many of its r kim in pref- erence to a dry: and as % s a tL ~ Ss = a tp r ae a : aT = \\ ;8 S ad : ct > XK - - " : 4 “ 4 ta@aka sik A Taw a S attr q The at? “4 ¢ . : ? ~ aa Se. .e raced Oe ane | > 3 ~ > rrankx Smith will mn: = >>, ne Ook bad Wwe ~~ fd ss ~ if *» - Dna sit in the Senate even if the election goes his way tnfuriates I] leans. The Democrats keep pox. img eft them that if and from the Sen- ate his successor will be appotnted Smith gets hts éo br Gov. Len Smal! Tt i a oe sshois a* Wtth rather eminent Re cans whispering to iow aa asda to get ©, i- when pubit- that the make it sae ~~ * 4 thing Itke the full stremgth of the votes that ordinarily woulé to him and equalir eminent Demo Crates telling him [In Grennan in the hospital all of fobs will be put the best an obeerve ~ : Over en “an do Fin) ~ , : ~r © eee cancei out the rumors ard the deduction from +h = * ’ 4 @ x lat prectpifate et : en a . 7 ¢% € pees ar ws »- ; “? - a 77 4 . rs . +% ee from Cook Count) 3 & . TUESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 12, 1926 seep. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ~ Y-STERN & CO. S. E. CORNER TWELFTH & OLIVE STREETS 42 Years of Service to Homemakers « A 4 KE \Y ateeinedtnttieteeeterttie ee ff 4% a ae, 4A | | t | 1 \\\" : AA WW) \\\ 3 Pc. Carved Frame Bed Davenport Su ale } \ \\h The full-size davenport which opens into a full-size double bed | | | | Ul \ \ is fitted with a steel link fabric spring’ which holds all bedding 5 ie when davenport is closed. All three pieces have artistic cane panels as illustrated. The upholstery‘SIs Jacquard velour. Take a Year and a Half to Pay Walnut Steel Bed Complete With Spring and Mattress | 4 85 ~~ amas ~~ _— —— ee _ ee oe! A a F i 4 re i, 48, " : > a . me 6) y cae. . 5 # & s - ¢ : | . bo 4 4 i bus a dee pew Re #9 , ; = | Y ri. oe : mite . ~~ . ~ Sh haa cy hae . bs eC SS BOER cs ae oak os ee ait ee yess wie see se@eee) “ : | 7 . ai : al iaacami 4 willie ures paeee Ae , A. stnking design with two steel cane ranels ~~ — > i , 5 - | 7 ; > 7 re - ¢ + hana. - >) ' : at head and foot. Complete with~Steeil link — i +. } ~ > = ~ ™ 4 ¢ be ary =e > ea %d . tabric sagless spring and 100% cotton mattress ; ~ ‘ ~ ? Pay Only $1 Monthly! r 4 6-Ft. Extension Table and ——— me ee —_— Se ee a ee eee eee ee > eee) ee ee V@)ro $10 Value! ’ eld ee lee ek ee oo = a ae SRST SEER ERAS sAeteaneseneaase A SCRE eee esesesaeanantesaase Lt iil .) oy oe pirate ail i sth St - ee > a) am: eae — —— esse ane Dadian oe - $ 48-95 | -42- | Ot (Gat !{ Rammell BR only $48.95. Each piece is solidly constructed & hardwoods and finished in a rich brown walnut’ Stered in genuine leather. Pay Only $3 Monthly! Upholstered Rocker | ™ e ; a > > + riracnra > ean _— . -t ; a b LA ; | ieee sing ues ~ ° fijia Ge 4 iis it” . ‘ . s —— « ; ec’ oe — : + ~ _ rr “ 2 - ~- Be > QR le aiw’y¥ No Ww 44 Of . Pe af S s ae i e. @i Ne wX 4% \ Pe we aii é . ai i ha : > ? ; crr: ao ~~» — a Seat iS &f ne cusHni0oeg $ ' ~ >» . ~- « > e+. > anc PaAutiTuLiy id — « mn — oe. | Jf } MoOgerrwe ... ‘iat a oo 7 ~~ © tus > , . > -~ + rm: - + w to ariZ bi toe LAC é > Mage [. Wal } : d : . ’ nad _ + : \ / oi ‘ le ss ‘ : _ 2 ~~ ™ : ; “~ . > . 7 2 og ‘ . : @ ~—— « of ~ ~ > 7 + . ty - °"? . ae ~ - ——— in a i eet . wusn Oc with ¢ rtapie sicGe arms ihe ——— s ¢ ‘ . _. ~ - rt ae i a ied - ~s => 4 L = - — } oa @azsts 2 3 SS & > -4 Y 4rd sd iw ; ows 2 a J : ‘ . ee z > : : aie : ee a - ans ‘ = ; 2+ ee oe "~# Soe . ceruTf + ae : + ~f ~s oe Ce “gs . we seat are : = oa TS ee ar m 7 = » - 7 — ’ . - - a . a ey x.” —— > ’ «% ‘ = > « > § j — ame > & Sw . a. = - - . . * om e A i - | : : Metal Smoking Stand G an aa the oh. a a ‘ . ~~ ~ ~ ir ‘ it = tinished in bronze and dec- orated itm colors. A re markabie value at this low p | r , a ) ee) ee ) ae) ene > ae) eae) ae ome —— eee ee SD OD ND OG EP ET OE ED TELA: Te UN te ett atte FON MT eS LE OO LOND LI Hero Oak Heater | | jars 44 NOTE THESE DETAILS! A fel comeMag Heater made gp t 7 its Beautiful Georgette Shade rs Pa a Sapa 7: 7 aE Edged With Fancy Cord ee a #84 = and Gold Braid and Rose Bungalow Range | 7 ts Ornament Nii ees eed 7 me = °8 ; \ with tour gas burners and e = :4 Taupe Georgette With Rose Lining arge ven lwo Blue Georgette With Orange Lining Black Georgette With Orange Lining Polychrome Stand - Metal Base Adjustable Arm Complete With Six-Foot Cord and Two-Piece Plug Only One to a Customer 9x12 Genuine Congoleum os mm . . « e ‘ ie Bete Be ae | + > - . . : - . ° Ver ne . ret LePmne —— rT ’ as ‘ i¢ >” & ake ‘ . & a ee, a ‘st? 34 —- h NO MAIL orp SP 6 ED ee) ED 2 ED bs ED © EP OE ED 0 OD © ED Ee DD OD ee oo ee eee ae eee |) ee i ccteedeetieen . » pie pattern. Fourinch bloc ied To ' atte . —— mire « “« « ms ° ; r + — - i esti FAL ASD Giviceg Dy nharr Ww sence em mer -— fs ++p-9 . H pangs m Broken tiie effect. Attractive col mings. An wezi ftloorcovering..casy to dean and keep clean. $1 Cash! $1 a Month! 6 Chaits to Match Seven handsome pieces of dining-room furnitere for) Table has 42x54inch top. Chair seats are uphar” Cherry Pat 1 we introduce an entire It features the cut-out st in Cherry Patent leather and leather for afternoor It is but one of a variety casion including Gold an ored Brocade evening sli Gotham Gold-Stripe Alesan and French 3% Autumn shades—especiz Cherry Patent. Shown in the popular $1. ing. Lisle soles and nart SEVEN-I1MEK and 80-time ADS are BUSINESS BUILDERS. ; aaensaniee Pru Fo Sale oi Wedne $125—C oxwell Chairs, tory, elegantly « and extremely ¢ $105—Stately Tall-Bac room, elegantly ¢ handsomely.carv der in our own f $ 75—Italian Chair, hi pattern tapestry ROW ..sceeenl $ 45—Stylish Occasion type living-room hogany, comfort. | riety of tapestry $ 36—Another attracti ; ed seat and wood now ee” evseeeeee If Your I Spot. Deferred Pay

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Anoth Truthful ... Ad vertisement r THREE. ST. LOUIS, TUESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 12, 1926. x, PERKETS-SPORIS| ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | a PAGES 21—36 9177] It features the cut-out strap and is developed | ja Cherry Patent leather—a very new shade _ gnd leather for afternoon. 3 It is but one of a variety of models for all oc- " easion including Gold and Silver kid and Col- ; ored Brocade evening slippers offered at $10. " Gotham Gold-Stripe Silk Stockings Alesan and French Nude are two new 0 Cherry Patent, $10 +n we introduce an entirely new style—and at $10. Autumn shades—especially effective with Cherry Patent. Shown in the popular $1.95 Sheer Silk Stock- ing. Lisle soles and narrow tops. OLIVE AT 1O*S7, ‘SUIT TO UNCOVER $1,000,000 ASSETS FOR ROSSI ESTATE Daughter of Late Wholesale Grocer Directs Petition Against Two Brothers -and Sister Holding Deed. A petition to uncover assets be- longing to the late &lrnon D. Rossi, was filed in Probate Court today by Mrs. Teresa R. Davis of the Del- monte Hotel. a daughter. ‘Rossi of Clayton, and Mrs. Mae R. of their father by virtue of a trust ; deed made about five years ago. |It is contended in the action that, ‘notwithstanding the trust, the prop- | Laughlin, | Blodgett, representin says the property consists of val- ‘uable parcels of realty in this city, ‘including the Woodbine Hotel, '5004 Delmar ‘Skinker road and Delmar, and at Taylor avenue and Delmar. |held. by jof which is controlled by the trus- | tees. The petition is directed against her brother and sister, Victor R. Hassemann, 2806 Osage street, who claim te hold title to the property erty embraced by it, estimated at nearly $1,000,000 in value, should be inventoried as part of Simon Rossi’s estate. A. R. Russel! of the law firm of Frumberg, Russell & the plaintiff, at boulevard, realty at It is a corporation, the stogk This stock has a par value The citation also seeks RT SEVEN-IIME and 80-time POSI-DISPATCH WAST jare BUSINESS BULLDERS. PHONE your ORDER. lof $400,000. ito have wee io be administered 120 shares of 'stock of the Rossi Grocery Co., 1412 listed as part of the estate North Broadway. Rossi died Dec. but ad- 6 last Extension able and its to-Match § §§.95 vieces of dining-room furniture for — ch piece is solidly constructed of inished in a rich brown walnut. inch top. Chair seats are uphol- leather, Inly $3 Monthly! Oak Heater $7. 751 low Range Heater made on An ex- his low price. and extremely comfortable, in this sale marked..... $95.00 5 + ad ye $105—Stately Tall-Back Chairs, suitable or hall or living nusual room, elegantly eovered in fine brocaded linen velour, : handsomely carved frame, covered to your special or- or Heater : der in our own factory, NOW ...............-. ack ee 20 Ales, ~ 50 $%5—Italian C hair, high-back, attractively covered in set ame! . | pattern tapestry, from the Prufrock-Litton Factory, | Ee ee Joost. $ 45—Stvlish Occasional Chairs, city. Prufrock-Litton Fourth and St. Charles Sale of Odd Chairs ° Wednesday and Thursday New and stylish are the designs included in this sale of Odd Chairs, many small French Chairs, tall-back Hall Chairs, cozy low-back Armchairs and Wing Chairs. 4// are values that are without a parallel aayeeners in the Many of These Chairs Made in Our Own $125—Coxwell Chairs, made in the Prufrock-Litton Fac- tory, elegantly covered in fine mohair, deep-seated suitable for almost any Your living room may need another Odd Chair or two—(there are many living rooms in St. Louis that do). Here is an opportunity for you—we have about fifty of these Chairs to sell—some will be made up to your spe- cial order in our own fac- 1 tory, may select. But make your selection early! imposing Coxwell Chairs, Factory in any covering you 75 years old, a wholesale grocer, his estate until several weeks ago, when Mrs. Davis, on her applica- tion, was appointed by Judge Holt-. camp as administratrix. No assets standing in her father’s name could be found, it having developed he conveyed everything to the trustees some time before his death, retaining a life interest in. the income, estimated at $69,000. to $70,000 a year. | But the administratrix is pro-| ceeding on the theory she is en-/| titled to list the trust property among the assets of the estate for equal distribution among the. heirs, including Mrs. Madeline Rossi, 6215 Delmar boulevard, the widow; five daughters, five sons and a grandson, Harold G. John- | won, who is 20 years old. They are the beneficiaries named in the trust, which Mrs. Davis’ counse!] | construes the same as a will. | Trust Said to Violate Law. Since the trust deed cuts off with $1 any beneficiary who should aticmpt to set it aside, no ministration was not taken out on | direct attack is made by Mrs. concerning the legality of ths doc- | | Davis in the present proceedings’ ument. | STANDARDIZED INDUSTRIAL BUILDINGS \ .. | \ \\ \ \ L x \ eeee? oe? ere? TRUSCON plans, manufactures ene CARRIED f TT Yousavetimeand money. Roofs, walls, sash ahd doors are made of ‘rust- resisting copper. steel. Write or phone for suggestions, catalog and personal service. TRUSCON STEELCOMPANY ‘601 Syndicate [rust Bidg. St. Louis. Mo PHONE GArfield 2056 -The Whole Wheat erent \ pitched roéfs, monitor or sawtooth types —all sizes. | and erects for you the complicte IN STOCK | — _ building—one contract covers => all, no divided responsibility. One or two stories, flator —R=- \\ CUNT Pit i dT, * a — e © 6 © 6,%.- IX USCON PERMANENT JeXtscon UI | The theedinall maiaiid trip 'from St. Louis to New Yor Wl es Z ~ Speed and Security led lh THE — the fastest train between New York and St. Louis— —_— equipped throughout a What made possible the Pennsylvania’s run of 1052 miles in 21 hours 22. minutes HE Pennsylvania Special which carried the Cardinals | é _. Came through in record-breaking time for the 1100-mile run and landed . . battle here;“in twenty-one hours and twenty-nine minutes. “THAT'S traveling. It never has been done before.” From the New York World of Saturday, October 9th. In some details this account is inaccurate: the exact distance is 1052 miles, the exact time was 21 hours and 22 minutes, and remarkable as was the trip of the Cardinals’ specia] train, it did not actually set a new record. On November 16, 1925, another Pennsylvania train made E the run in 20 hours and 28 min- utes, almost an hour faster than that made by the baseball special. Certain factors made possible these records: ! type living-room suite, exposed wood parts solid ma- hogany, comfortable concave seat and back, in a va- riety of tapestry coverings, in this sale ee os * If Your Living Room Has a Needy Spot, Better Come Early | Deferred Payments Can Be Arranged a superb limited trains of today, like the Broadway Limited to Chicago and The American to St. Louis. the warriors in to-morrow’s Other Recent Pennsylvania Records New York to Chicago—16 bours 53 minutes — June 29, 1926 St. Louis to New York—20 bours 28 minutes November 16, 1925 On the day of the World's heavyweight championship fight The Pennsylvania carried 31,888 passengers from New York to Philadelphia The Pennsylvania carried 17 out of every 100 transported by rail anywhere in the United States during 1925 : aaaiiGoaiaanae A remarkable record was set lase Friday. But the Pennsylvania’s real service lies in che regularity, the dependability,with which its 3800 daily passenger crains link together the cities and towns of the United States. ) ee a PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD CARRIES MORE PASSENGERS, _ HAULS MORE FREIGHT THAN ANY OTHER RAILROAD IN AMERICA ” -. 7 we 6 > f . * + prt ee eat py son mate alloy} teddy » > $e a | ROE ya, MOP ne . - “ 3 haben yoLn Bier? aaiet, Re IE MAREE NF Ar Ter = . : Se red De RS NG as SR Re A, ae anak ir Perey... eoily Aes ee ae elt 9 Sep ge SS PE int eine ee ‘a " ts a ae ae ee ay eit pels ball iebtenres> Unvhdan cote m4 LEP ABB OP > aga Ss aie Ah est: sectioned ae ~asiiah iii: mes ek Sti Dea pen Se eet we beats my a4 Es OE ine tk, AN ee. ARE ae APNOEA it Re a ith - AOR at oe go prea aes maida ee ". Ce eke i se oe dpe py ae cile Sexe Th ck gh cmanrate nade ee ie ferme pes tae > EE coke ander oe gee A Aer » 6 * - 4 “ a * - 2 oR ba oe oe - ON Fy PR Teena ani Lt fa ee Ma ah oy « ‘ aes 3 é i 4 . - ¥ ts as y ROG tary 4 1h gree oe a eee aye, PONS Sy Mila aia yt Senay om ee yas > CDS DENBY esr s ee % Raivsin.d . we ee . o . ae a —" ¥ wetter Le 0 tl OR eager i Sas ay aan? Boas y heen toca * J ee cette“ we ON + 1: AIR, Sa te a Sa ye een, (ononrtAie etene =iple idl seo: « +. ogee ane Wy ste hh fone Pe Cr eee ~* SER a ae owe ye a. AMC NK AReasiaart erjmamntgente he aries Seki) aw PO tent We “ie saatithi:. SME hee eaeae ae ey A Dr ichrti Mah die SE GINS My ee aaa rade ee ie eee Mb eased 1 de Sle, are eT ee 1 Apr ok Ba = Rede po aiale FORE Om pe See Aha Wein DERAEATD 1) 4 cape: a ee a. — Lege. ay Kata NBis weed Port cere tery we - a "er pele sales ne : “ ‘ * eee, i We a « See NP gaged we ae Gi Na von rmtiiieedliaoieie ti oe Senet S write tei . es Bee lags eee e m A teiinip axiabans teins » "uk Z wae Ss ee he me al Ai — = eg ye tina haat eh Ba aevatonds ehranbies - rer eee Sm

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dh DO ete ttt eee . Bins ‘ "4 EP ae: eM gage hank: Meee Reise arr RE one RS oR eee eee (ais ; CNR cn Ran Mer pk 7 eh § Bi ee 8 ie RR ogee” ¥ F ‘ a : , Fi iy 3 ie 4 re PE Pel 4 ge ® ie ek’ Gs oS ee oe the v Ae teak al — Ws. Pee ig . ae a , : +3 : & ‘3 Site = @s 4 e 32 § tee iz St fs 4 - ee: i = : i: it ahi is 2s , So = 7 5 Bt oo J ae ee re a | ee r — - ty ES C8 ret, ae! Flees Be WE ss A 4 Cee, ee TF RT it a 4 ig = 7 BEA d RRMA eR Regie ae Seer xed eka Uae Seed : steed nese 2: ona » enh loss ptm ect: oe cuiaper vais ; eclipses 3 8 be *% 3 - : ; =, § : oe 5 - 4 4 nt dE MY aes a a aa te a s . x 7 - suet hii te? ahd , a Saas agile, 4 oars POR nT he af et a Hee Oth sig Sp AP ee Va ‘ NRF egies ib 40 2 tees, WR AN porpert See Lee ae: Pit blab ot he: ei, : . P ies haste eos -thh Sen EN Poh» rong Doe as eon + cal ga ne 8 Rapido ghs at ential = Ai ton eth Ti BGR al 5650 ek aden. a WR > wk ca ait mes uae “dei ab ES it sh GRR wets pt Moos oN Bere MONE Scere ORE e ne Senge oy PT Se ED. — on oa , evtee a! teed FPP aw nen’ ee a +: a St Sa . . . ‘a “ Rae wk ee Ae Sef ees Wes wet ga c m . ‘ SER TR ote. RRM Be TS CREME. ARISES 5 oa . , _— aa “ : a PT > eas TR glen bo ae ~ re samme ? a . na a ots ‘ Rg ‘ ae oe encamngbey bP ed “ye gle ene al By so . ore nls ak : 5 — a] ¥ ’ " mi ates ; : fe Fee gga LAR Re ean OE uate ae nett a amie ABD a ita BA ea AB 0 EEE «thoes a ‘ ' i ake of Sb eg Pee \ oasis “ ot ena oP Rn a7 ied dow? :} — . , . . .» _ . _ ostAar v", tare , in. 3- : ; ~ Federal Court here vyesterda) savor was give ateraay ities met for the first time today 4 34 - ’ — Ye : a hae + ibits 7+ “ raining \ + {a r “ai (; T . ture trading except that it permits . _ —- *e> ro 7 — > . AT; L ‘ . . ‘ : , eal 6 an : ‘ ~ 5 ity from ento! S tat Missouri] +3. Secretary of Agriculture to/@sreements made in Washington | : ve? —_ ‘ ant e« : ' . ae . . grain futures a 30. AGKal designate certali! rmarkets where/ and London . |e . ] HAP we Mi a 5 a : . > } > o& : ; ? ; ~ 7 a “2 PFT) > qn ; : ; = ? ae ¢*t*w TH r ; : ea VA oe ‘ : : Ion ‘ ' —_ ane = 24 : : ™.7 oo a | 5 4 i 13 . s en} . a ton. Assistant Secretary of the e: s d cl tO} ke:s have been so designated strict g1 es | American Treasury, before the : ~ . ri » ” 7 te “ (or tay Piano at Age of 2. ! Os P : } tHroeUus a ens ld Pla: ; e Bankers’ Club of Kansas City yves- » ~~. | : A «€é 4 ; "hee ; nsaction * Dp : paunded (7 iy Pend ii } : | : ‘ : - 2 with t ie excep ‘on oO; } sid nt ; \i a ; Ty . ’ . } . ’ + ™~ eait and will be refunded no » | MMS , Psi ssmipee P'@NnO writegn’s famous war . pronounce- Py *.* : 7 ue . i . aa ~* : ; . B? ‘ . arse Oi re: ‘ “ e @ Rs é oes ot d i ment in April, 1917. The Paria pa- pers publish long front page ac- -ounts of.the apeech. bt $9 Tt is understood that M. Dariac. chairman of the Chamber's Debt Commission. mentioned Winston's . * 3 . s — uf : -. ) Bi " address at todavs meetng, Calling ” 7 , rr 7 ® + on 4 a 6a sé co ciliatorv nd Kellogg's ALL-BRAN brings attention to its conciliatory : =" Sa ie . sympathetic tone lasting relief from constipation ee Br the Associated eas ; } KANSAS: CITY. Mo.. Oct. 13.— Dont gore = —- . Eat two tablespoonfuls daily— Assistant Secretary of the Treasury terrible inroads ot in chronic cases, with every meal. ,. Sy mg 7 constipation. Read hellogg’s ALL-BRAN is guaran- Mr. Davidson’s message of cheer: teed to relieve constipation because -* . . iP on — » ~ 3 ° Winston, in an address vesterda. > ? } star "Va9) t wefore the Bankers Club o = - 4 rs ~ - = ne i 7 . — = i tv —_ t “Kellogg's Al.L-BRAN has sure been a it is 100° bran. Money back if : ae ee heres God’s-send to me. I have spent hundreds jt fails. he ft sh TT of doliars and suffered untold agony, end redits are soucht for > nrogra . +: . 77 ° *°? a4 ‘ 4 ; this is the first relief I have bad. Believe Kellogg s ALL-BRAN comes”. . Milivatioy Prine aie me, I will sure be a booster for All- ready to eat. Delicious with milk _ . nancial ts ty ' . e+ . . a 2 ’ =} ’ al: BRAN as cag | = ce or cream, with fruit, or in cooking. : 2 - A VIDSON, > ++} ~ ee o a = ‘is "22 N. Street, Sacramento, Cal. ade in Battle Creek, Michigan. © ts ke clear te eet & Sold by all grocers. Served every- Constipation is at the bottom of where. " *Y that this help he extended more than forty harrowing dis- 7 “We in America have the money eases. Unpleasant breath, blotchy complexion, spots before the eyes and with our large market abroa: we will benefit greativ through —are: forerunners of worse to stabilization in Europe These follow! Conquer constipation with sredits are not granted by the Kellogg’s ALL-BRAN. Treasury. but by the Federal Re- banks of issue of otber stable coun- tries and bv opriwate American bankers.” Winston sald the time had come when France, Italv and Belgium must decide whether they will de- strov all values by ynsound poli- ‘cies or put: thelr house in order. BRITISH LABOR SUFFERING FROM STRIKE AFTERMATH Leaders Report Thousands Unem- ployed and Other Thousands Working Only Part Time. By the Associated Preas. MARGATE, England. Oct. 12.— which American Beauty’ ELECTRIC IRON The best iron made * > (- , ~ e «, - 4 cov +; ~ some aa ™ MA dk od" uUitié@s . ‘ ’ } ~ eae PP Oe ew oe . ot ~ British labor is suffering as an aft- ~ > > ~~, ermatn ot he genera. sirixe iast "May were revealed today by union . . ».» : - - leaders at a Labor party confer- * here The first cost is unimportant. Results count. Buy an electric iron for what it will do—for the service it will render and the years it will last. The sturdy construction of American Besuty: irons Pn ~ ~~ . San re > —ee : - During debate on the question oOo raising funds to help striking coai s, J. H. Thomas of the Rali- assure the same satisfactory service after years ers, of use as upon the day of purchase. way Men's Union, & tha ’ railroad workers Wer un e ) ne t vv assigned tl as Sold by Dealers and Electrical 42 of have not gon ck Companies Everywhere. eo work s Ma and 200.900 | are working only thre days a ¥ th ss Tile reported that he a nsp workers had spen } $5,000,000 in the dispute and were BUY YOUR AMERICAN BEAUTY IRON ee a ee rere transport rk - IN EASY PAYMENTS ON YOUR LIGHT BILLS ers without emplopment and 100 000 working only part time. Conse- quently, he fehkt. it was impossible to obtain.the requested levy from nembers of the union : LIGHT AND POWER COQ __ rorwer FRieno oF His . 8 12TH AND LOCUST SON PARDONED BY GEN, WO00 MAin 3220 MAin 3220 MANILA, Oct. 12.—Signey P ' schwartzkopf, Manila attorney, was Webster Groves—St. Charies—Weliston and All Branch Offices Coe aad ses 16 pardoned bs Governor-General ' — \\ ood V¢ a°* ar 1a’ 2 fter ger’ ing 18 . ~ h - » —— : i'months of a three-rear sentence in i s zzieme Oo $ 00 oe on Iron \A » Works s which manu- e actures sugar achinery sold ex- tensi\ t] } LD Islands schwartzkop eaded guilty in Apr S 4 time was re- eee >» , = +s 4 ¢ i = a ey fo the -Ompar y - collected the money a rom the Binalbagan Sugar Estate a. ie: ] i+ a! = a ae | a a se © - a a) ses : **e* » a i a | =“ ees ‘abe > ete. *o1 T STORAGE ie goes slot "en an MICK eCLIing STOCK market Tips . - , ‘ © \ % rn . _- 7 7 - ~*~ & BATTERY apie agamta . Te 5 — — Morne Wood °° -*”A Te. we - - * . schwartzkopf! had Deen the EE eee ee ‘ - ung Wr any . € > _ ° ’ ‘ sds attorney luring ia fetéee’s + ric ia be meteor! VUSINesSs ca- 7 .* »*% q . . ~ TY | rT Mia Lia iit Canis to the ‘ . 7 ; 'MANGS AS A Volunteer soldier a — ro - ranked is ass mn bar CXAMina- tions, but was frequently a member tc of gry parties given by Osborne er Wood FORTUNE TELLER SAYS WOMAN Automobile Battery | Wt. 1.ss ses Attributes Suicide to Power of Suggestion. : Re the 4 een, a‘e* =e en a ~ i. ‘Sat 5 DETROIT. Oct. 12 —Police have PefuNn a search for a fortune stellar ~~ & & ine .-* ‘ who predicted Mrs. Victoria Jrsye- + +. 7 . . * ? aaa ca ee ee WOME Tae Rem —" . —Aa Se a ee Ras 2, £ pri CANTINE COAL. in the email furne : fired according to the 1926 rules = piled by the Fuel Research Boreau. will be supplied on request any distributors, means less labor, less _and « very substantial seving Winter's fuel bill. a eee) der today from eny @ i Schroeter Coal Ca. City Coal Ca. Weissenborn Coal Ca. a Bre St Agnes Coal Coa. ce Fu . Stephar Coal Ca. Schallert Bros E. D. Houlle , Connell-Merp! - Seitrich Coal Co. Callahan Céal : i EAST ST. LOUIS . Fred Callahan Molla Coal | Winstanley Coal Ca. F. L. King FOR SALE IN CARL LUMAGHI COAL CO., Liberty: Seanuaa aaa = e8 Pr Your Cross, Sick Constipated! ‘*ee what sile rour child, @* . Miah: laxative should a) rifet treatment given. ‘tle One is out of-corts, “S. 19m t resting, eating and ituraily—look, Mother! see | ““€3* is eoated. This is @ sure) the little stemach, iver ““\s are elagged with waste. "oS". [Pritable, feverish, stem- reath bad or has stemach- ‘frheea, sere threat, fall of | . . *'-¢ & teaspoonful of ‘‘Califer | : “VT and in a few hours! Bs. nat iy ated poisem, undigested | "i sour Dnhe gently moves out | x Mc Little bowels without "288, |

Page 23

a et TUESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 12, 192 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __PAGE 23 He ae AN oe Tatmuania, nica corte | WISCONSIN SUPREME COURT — | COOLIDGE EXTRAVAGANCE BARS c=. = *xceesive basis created dur-|the Republican administration, | ADVERTISEMENT _ % aah ea RS and 2 Lithuania, which cause} vagan ) : at ey , ‘ith G , |considerable comment in E : | apoiy eon = “ ry ; 49 Latter’s Wit ermany urope APPROVES BEER REFERENDUM TAX CUT, DEMOCRAT DECLARE | ty the| Republicans ede pein 4h On meng ioe aaetoad saan of Seo. HOW TO HAVE 3 to the Post-Dispatch and the}The treaty which was signed fol-| Gj nee Pe pe ly News. Copyright, 1926. [lowing a clash of Russian and tizengs Have Right to Express| Senator Gerry Says. Republicans; fact that war expenditures were seanprwiec are mounting under his | wre : A CLEAR HEAD secOW, Oct. 12.—Signing of | Afghanistan soldiers along the on and Leg- Extend No Hope of Early Relief | over and not to any economies by "treaty of neutrality and mili- | Oxus, has been followed by a de- By the poner ei 5 — By the A [— a . s . o ° , we te ° r pon-ageression si ateieriatin Rus] S40 more friendly feeling. MADISON. Wis., Oct. 12.—Cit!- WASHINGTON, Oct. 12.—The LUG anne -aiaae sepananate Afgharistan is one of the Signing of this treaty indicates, | 7°95 of Wisconsin have a right to | only nope of tax hago gard ai ah ADVERTISEMENT ao ] End Stuffiness, Sneezing, ve fuse ol apna = =|) _ Huskiness, Inflammation = : | ,erage citizen lies important political develop-| according to careful observers,| express their will to their repre-|, Diiccnaiiaie Congress next month | — ' for the latter country in/|that the recent British efforts to sentatives in Congress, as well ns| Senator Gerry of Rhode _ Island, Qh ne : | ne 0 c peas. Do you get up in the morning with ding to Afghan-j/establish closer lati rj years, accoralue | relations with to th chal f D ic S ‘ ; ie ere eir repre op. | chairman of the Democratic Sena Soviet minister to Afghan-| Afghanistan by running a railroad presentatives in the Lg | torial Committee, said today in a a stopped up nose? Are your breath- ing passages clogged with acolaf Are se who now is in Moscow on|through Kyber Pass has not re-| !Slature, the State Supreme Court! satement 5 |tarded Soviet diplomacy in this; held in an opinion by Justice E. “We are still collecting revenue Beats 16 Years oo am f ’ you —— to eatarrh, bronchial irri- | \ or 15 cts! tatiox&’, asthma or hay fever? Have s similar to others|itmportant buff treaty ! ” er state. Ray Stevens, amplifying the recent | oe | vou€that mean, low-spirited feeling me eee cee ae Gal \' ric had when new! You can do such : tinting if you use real dye. Soft, | | | | : 8: * @ he Man, His Suit, acme occ Suet | | to get my colon Xe out. Have} and ad in pte oud derthings, stockings, etc. ette that 7 4 resolution. A short take ae the | |taken internal baths and used all) ns ao 8p very And don’t stop with tinting! You;clear out the 5 . e Occasion court announced that it had denied | People afflicted with bad breath) kinds of medicines. Have taken a been made in their lives throu ean Diamond dy dresses, even your | head, nose and , 4 A dinner coat an application to prevent iin ia? 'find quick relief through Dr. Ed- bottle of Adlerika, and am thankful! | * pare Tye age Summers Opaline | old suit. The true tones in Diamond throat. ‘ : =~ | ey would immediately | aves make home dyeing just as per-| These cigar- | wards’ Olive Tablets. The pleasant,| that I have found something to re-| For 34 his f. erendum. store my health.’’—Frank Ott. | snatiavay ay tne thy ee wr fect as any professional could do.| ettes are the for- suit oF 2 F : oe ormal oc | sugar-coated tablets are taken for) | , dress suit, casions will To the claim of the Antisaloon | bad breath by all who know them, | Because Adlerika acts upon BOTH | ness that goes with health tothou- {| Any material, any color—right over) mula of Dr. J. W. A sands of women. Every — the old. Diamond dye your drapes | Blosser, and are q lored, League th h ras to. ; pa a custont tai come and the man must ee ne ee Dr. Edward’s Olive Tablets act| upper and lower bowel, it gives the/ Mh woman who is blue, discouragec Pirate, erp and curtains, too. So easy, it’s fun | composed of me- c the Federal Government solely, the | , che ie inwi , mene | system a REAL cleansing and clears, sick is invited to write in all confi- 4 100 attend and the dress of the | court declared that the “Federal | / ; 7 lout old poi 7 | rat tee ess Sa “ O ‘ | liver, stimulating them to natural ac-| ©ut old poisons which usually cause “4 g ae apogee 9 a 'herbs and berries. 2.75 per cent beer referendum biel ' decision of th he | | otk " . e court holding tlie | ADVERTISEMENT | of Bat S | vr Ms Those delicate, true tints the fab-| whic\ comes from lack of proper oxy- : aay age ——_ a z | : | | gently but firmly on the bowels and : Go 4 os : Genes Sas As inf seenanee SRAOS —and how economical! 'dicinal flowers, = vernmen s our Government |. : | sane | ; ; 7 suet be as formal as eae Ro ge PR" = are a | purifying the entire system. They do | Sleeplessness, headache. Just ONE) 0) ee eee you the Diamond Dye Cyclopedia; Dr. Blosser’s Cigarettes contain n the occasion—a precisio ordinate Independent govern-/ that which dangerous calomel does Spoonful stops GAS, and relieves and sendyou agenerous tri which | valuable suggestions and easy direc-| tobacco, no cubebs, nothing habit p Nn ment of our own within it. The ). i | reap. 9 te h less 1€ | without any of the bad after effects, | that full, bloated feeling so that you you can use without the knowl forming and are entirely harmiess. " . fae ‘ " m _ sae i “cia P pe eueereer ety een a A . . —— - as ernen ager. eo ‘ we — a tes 4 ot ax% SAilie - ye ‘a * ° - “. ° . ene ee ene pow the geet at: pally ats ern splint tree Riper etn ii ty bees 2s eee ey el ~« ~ a & ; a -lappeaclaililas Sapeidea sy 1h Ny ‘ Cythy ot oe 4 ~ “ > “ oe 4a, Z ied i A ; ‘ ae oe nce sino pte near Sra Pa rae asa bs 3 . ; fi 5, % S vas . ers whan as Cir OF etn ee eee r Na ei eee on ‘ : eK sua TE ieee SSeS ee RLS ae ha oh Loneeatn 3 ces " : ‘ - Bic 2 ' Y's - eee . % , ail a ts bball age rhe oe ; 4 las Ree A a . Beik wl be oaks ; ; ‘ os Sian ies ee : f ey A ey | si - mee ee Se t wt : 1 ey br i FF FAT s) mite Piet ty Ee Ce Tee , Saal : : 4 a : * OEE ele it Gey aaah esihigts " = le . > sna Ce Ts ag te pT bad ni (oi, aa miet n Nthe —age: Ns ene CSG b Son Tagg dling gpl get, oe a sir ae eee : _ 2 s AB ys 3 3 Sis Tiree. ner ae a het ae cA ‘aater he " > » “ ‘ J J ’ ‘ prey ine DR: RB pd TR? ge megane. sella plan, obreaney Se eae i ip + Bea ac: eo EE A a ee ee bt ec * mage ape |e ah ened een ee ae oe te erent Tle ee ep et A . m " mage “a - ; ? —" yer. end Aap ES f eT ' oe see ooh o4444444.46454 64466656 db bb bbb 6644164464 4444444444440440444 fer Saeed contac aa) phan: REPS ig 6 aPC DG Ye over nabdiott i hhh i i i a i nh pn pp hb bbb bbe AAA ABADAAABAAAAABAAAAAAAAALAA I SY ea oe oh a a a a aa ae ada da aaa aaaaaaaaaaadadaadddd j " ‘\ / : 2 EAST ST. LOUIS ALTON Gay. “Tney eloped, they “e- ; 4 othing Fred Callahan Molla Coal Co. Geo. Miller Coal Ca. ‘turned and they are mniarried,”’ art tick and full roll edge for one price. P Winstanley Coal Co. oe : ine . 2 nae ; f : &§ ; ne said. We will stand back of Liberal weevvevvuvevevvvervyveryery 3 oquent oO FOR SALE IN CARLOAD LOTS ONLY BY ‘them to make them good citizens t 9 Allowance for ‘ LUMAGHI COAL CO., Liberty-Central Trust Bidg., St. is. | That is all there fs to It. , : rty ral g., St. Louis j|] Your Old Range a =| WABASH VALUATION FIXED | : St. Louis Ho : a . = 7 An excellent baker; 1a pven. Four gas \ sh daily of | , o: | 16,060,/7 BY |. 6. &. Sacaits and tog belie tor jell. Commies AEF I Blast Heater & road's a assue - ye | with high shel suck’s Ré PS ar veal LB " _ - x its money TE Ba : FS aattog ag eta ee Saas Be iy AS = 436,149; Book Accounts Ag- om agi tes pr sap ge “we “Goldman WA rt 4 ff a ~ * | mr 2 | : ‘ | : Ht es Ponca iis - : | . rregate $208,079,87 1. ene ‘i ¥ ~ ‘ ding rich Be ee | asap Fitt, | By the Associated Press. . Y/ "" ~ 45 : eek "ASHINGTON i 2.—/ VY Sry ZA ed oa. La , ind fresh ee | VASO | aa ll f VELL | ea Sep Blue Bird aS : a —- valuation of $116,860,747 ~— IAG . ! Dieas S assured | : 3 oF : | was fixed by the Interstate Com- ll _ al — f, - , A, G Set a NA y , x Rs aS ; *k \ IS : ) Free! | SPE RS. 3 Ai _ | Ee Sm a sz Pe: " | . sen seis TT ‘ ty ‘ ante S88 €) 8). 8°22) 8 (80.8018 8 8.18 88 “i SVE LIE PATER LORE DD LT MG INE te Bi AAO, A Sri CD ae merce Commission today upon the Wabash Railroad as of June, 1919. | ll The figures compare with a total The most remarkable Heater ever made. Burns coal, coke or wood. tore. only mmediate capital and bond issue by the com- pany of 202,436,149 and its. book | Has air-tight bottom draft—will cut your coal bill in two. No pant ioe Heater at $30 to $25 is its .equal. u | Missouri Road Conditions. | : : , EB, | 1. ¥r | : ; i the Associated Press | : .s Lt ae 3 Lr Blue Bird Dinner Set Ou = ION» l {investment account of $208,079,871. | it you try ? > i, : Fae St. Joseph—Cloudy; roads soft. S know the 4 > FS eS _ ¥ ; a "Sea Mi : 3 ‘ Joplin—Cloudy;. roads good. FRE With Your Pr ; » py a *. : P , - il” me Jefferson ( ‘ity _ Clear; roads | e€ for Win ix & SA ae 1 | cod. Hen Purchase of PS abe tes ‘rough, soft, ih spots. Hannibal—Partly cloudy; roads f] F cmadl City—Cloudy; roads i Velvet Rugs ) oS pee) muddy. ; ek « _ Be. es om! Springfield——Cloudy: roads good. f} REGULAR $45 VALUES $ 00 | Cape Girardcau—Cloudy; roads li Soft, silky pile Velvet Rugs ' “ m7 pe rae i | ; our 1 b h 1| ' | ses . ——— - -- = - on | ll that TATA KR irve year of ~ , sy a ees : or age : ee ba, Sy OE oi | ( S ( d | 9x12 feet bc ms ; Bite. Waa LEE iia ross, IC I AY | Rowdyism Interrupts Prussian Diet fo ; 2 a yO Gee ea ee | By the Associated Press. {I S g cs. # la Bx es | ek, Kgs i i We nated! | BERLIN, Oct. 12.—The ‘second xmunster Nugs . I se we Be on ons pate e 00 at ongue |reading in the Prussian Diet ot! ib “—— € OP OG Oe EN ee Pg. La a ithe biH embodying an indemnity $50 VALUES gf y aa ae ea! CE he pie oe a rge ae a scene Ramen ee 7 _— : Netgear oh Po et ee eee Shee all Selection the Hohenzollerns and the Prus- and service. 2ne patterns ai ee | $thteks 4 | 4 fg sae — of F . = . : a | : * A ‘ : . os 3 RS x ee © ; gg li ; , . b u arity In ir 3 uae . Pe te bic. . a Se : . Sn | Columbia-—Partly cloudy: roads 4. JE . *” int e , . Rs, : FR 46 s ae Bae * “|| fair. | ll $ Or Ovcer | ow . “a “Soot ab ax te eee! = =6=—6hlMOberly—Cloudyv; roads soft. _ | aw RO, Sees ae ae 3 3}, Sedalia—Cloudy; dirt roads l ; or Oo i. ee se ee | Credit > Ss Rugs Service, q 4 Mother! Remove poisons from stomach and bowels sian State again provoked = such’! Blankets scenes of rowdyism that the speak- | ~ peo Tesi Se hog. ee ee en. “be ea eC ae ge amma ; Sets > ae _ te ¥y and P’ “California Fig Syrup”’ if irritable, bilious or feverish | or oe ee ee aimunist. deputies fl $1] Down, Balance Monthly A if ee Comforters BEE session. The Communist i x, . ‘ . lz “+ ha exes ft a i= ee ur ec a e.. ' >} } -— - “fg | A npoh ets ‘ tne de pee! eo ‘ if S O S ‘ ‘ he atten. what ails vour child, a'tand you have a well, playful ehild | Pampa: Pp 1a Pair of hurled glasses of water, books and ee Whe aees . ; tieht arties and cheers and the ° horoug?) Syativa . aa 9 an . ; Rig mt pa mrs be th, firet — should wert (ow, cares ee strains of the “International” came = Bf von, ‘ttle ee ee Mothers can rest easy after g!ViNg | trom the gallery. Outside the hall Blankets or ~ : ‘4 si ie One « ,¥3¢ 7 . » ° : ‘* . : . , i S Bick, ien't y pe eee Re rnin this harmless, ‘‘ fruity laxative, be-| 2 crowd of unemployed shouted ; d * 8M t resting, eating ¢ | - ~ Pee natural)y—_) ae “tin Sgt ‘cause it never fails to cleanse the ‘oaths against the Hohenzollerns. Sq- Y¥d.... totes} 00k, Mother! see /j:st14 one’s liver and bowels and | $ a2 i. SOre throat, full of | ‘ ‘ and was sentenced to five years in \ a -1 . Lino. 1102-1108 ve t. 2 Doors W t f llth St. pe''® @ teaspoonful of ‘‘Califor-| Beware of counterfeit fig SYTUPS. the penitentiary. He admitted NO a # Blue Bird —s n—$ ;i? / . : - . hal : A : : a 4 — gG +Tup, sand in a few hours | Ask your druggist for “fl bottle of participating in the robbery of the ae Dinner Set $1 Dow I Monthly “SBstipated poison, undigested | ‘‘California Fig Syrup; then 8€€ pjome of A. J. Murch, 7307 Mary- Free —_ ; ; . a 2 } ‘ eno : . E ; e ‘ 4 ’ > . > - . nd sour hile gently moves out |that it is made by the ‘California janq avenue, last June, in which | ST SS SS ST SS SS SS SSS SS SS 7 Sm md med md Po md med med Cd Fad Fd Fs FS ra a Little bowels without gtiping, | Fig Syrup Company’? ss gipthing and jewelry were taken,

Page 24

4; Indict Ex-Dry Agent and Sheriff. are named in indictments returned several states conducted a whol esale | CHARLESTON, to Cet. 12.-— ji by a Federal grand jury. ciate ig jraid in ‘the Hell Hole Swamp sec- | Alonzo B. Seabrook, former Fed- conspiracy to violate the prohibi- | ti on of Berkeley County. More era] prohibition agent, and Sher- tion law. They were arrested Sept. |than a dozen others arrested iff Gamble of Williamsburg County 56, when 109 prohbition agents from ‘same time also were cae” ~ ARTE AN PERATON i! m Old and Was Member of | A SET FOR + SMACK YOUR LIPS OVER esr | RANGE Ny son TZ Be Cut to 4 io The funeral of John Adame : QUALITY 7 z e Bae 5, mee 4) . ud 3 C3 ~ COD LIVER OIL? ‘Peck, real exave denier ot 52:31 AND VOLUME = Be ED | PRR 2 J een | tie Maple avenue, will be a 9 a This ies SS ee Zs 28 11s 1OL s a [at ee “aA Ae a . TRG: e +m. tomorrow at St. Mark's Catholic | Radiola + ee mee : » ) s Aa “ae Ty Be q ane ess: = = * eh I = sini #5 a =) -: ee ‘ m%, a tT a : .. =: g ae ee 5 z BS ce! 74 =: et a Ce d ae : o i to Hospital, | ane ntified man, about 69 | cre was seriously injured at ©P. ws. yesterday, when struck round Market street car. av . of 3301 Market street. He gras eo when taken to pe = suffered a frac- | sof RELCHER Min 2IN BELCHER Turi you internally and externally products from your system. can HOT q Church, Page boulevard and/_ Many sets far more expen- Ac ademy avenue. Interment wil! be | sive and elaborate. One Everyone is a-tingle over this new and delightful means of building health! Nothing in all Nature is so good for you as pure cod liver oil. But here Pec esterday at St. | 3 : _. coer See ye ; vee ver.{f mts ehanging connections daehdbbbhbbtddubhbhdes John's Hospital following &n oper- : : a ation last Friday for removal of the tO @aln greater selectivity. a - 4th » 2% d 4 4 “ em , : appendix and gali bladder. He was j (rives a clear tone and good 67 years old and was born and i volume. reared in St. Louis. He was a son of Mr. and Mrs THE TUBES AND Charles H. Peck. pioneer residents PHONES ALONE ARE of St. Louis. He was educated at WORTH THE PRICE ? : * _ - 7 TT] * Washington Univer =! ty and at ae) on re WO > Re fo : TUBES AND © oon 4600 SFACTORY WORK 1 1 1 f a ] : it is in a form you'll enjoy Reaeteaies, Cosverstey ond tT 1] | site ®. aa eS” ST ~s * e * - n ie 10 a ; ‘of “ first employment Was as a buyer an 3E ph ae ive gui ar ¥ S SERVICE * tin ed e ~se a? > . * _ isin aie Oa S .. $@« si . " . sii a nis, = re al Mas set r “ei ery . Ser on or be fi ire Le *erm ber ’ ; ‘4 “. 2O 5 Oi AC ek iuns 2 lUiy Buaranteed MH eiver. carton and pac kiz ng wit tubes and p} hones in good working retailed for $35 ~~ H building properties of real Ee e : uLcIng properics the children to take it! R > teak. See ned. two Glover, Mice Only a simple antenna kit and batteries needed to complete the Set- | Ifthe phones or tubes should 1 : : : emember, coco cod 1s ee ee : ) 7 : . staat = the phones or tubes as uld be damaged, however, we will 9 : r carhere ard Mrs and make a big bargain in a high-grade Receiver e Set at a sliwht reancti. , jamaced - aceept ‘ —_ ee 24s ~*s - a. sia r2t% Pt ~ ” o > na ‘ts E codliveroil. Ithasalways = For in the form — 2 , : at Teenie a worked wonders for those d ith eaten Pure cod ver oil—with = Max M. Bryant of 7 Vandeventer : coco cod, it has only a full, ; fa 4 who take it. Today, you : nothing butthetastetaken _ piace “7. rich chocolate flavor that aie And ‘nithing ald ie \ a ’ g . — 4c : ae * . é ’ wee niehe by Chief Supreme Court Jus- | +} ©. . . eht_by Chief Supre | iy their perfect What Mr. Fuqua harectertnnd | Winnsboro Mills, Winnsboro. S. C. £. 2 h ti agg ane Beg a i Ww eat ability | on the outstanding a : Tinie tila wad the evnctmnint ot | | L These cotton mills, controlled by the United bone and sine’ ey tin - . a Mh tN on ape , Wey Bidinte I ’ ; . : , “ oe +a ris ee Oe eer i R sae a ee He panes afi. n a a ye, ¥ gc eae . peated a . ve ad es me - . 7 = - ‘ef GR eae mark xt « 3 ov eas ae pi sale Bi SUA) sade~ GROUT lores alles nk ea ba Sete ne ~ Boe Ae alr ov up La = ar a ae EN PM TF; ia ¥ i. phils 1 tila . , anyon Piet Abita got eget peti. js anata merit 9 sot wh AE SNORT BARRO REA ROE G0 z Ola TY ean ge Saliy 9 1} sane Cag - iy pha 2 piven ; “Ne haiti Pie Oyo Oh RR Big See Ee aint | oO ee el eS era» 2 GORE meee rote vie gee ee bait ies phate 4 4 2 tO eee ‘ 4 A eda ‘ ys REY |e a. ea ea . 2 ; , a as a Y eoe i ath ae Pees 2 ebay hs RES 2 aE AO, Oe eee ie ' ihe ; ree ea bs , atin ve FS LN om Ba) ce or sit iS ee ey .- * . . ” evrisia — tine the wearing i States Rubber Company, specialize in cord : of masks and. during the two years for United States Tires. > . ; . . ’ ° ; 5 ; ~ . he was ¢ rernor, he had the oppo- i 2 a Sets the Ko thes Kian | (‘Wats And as you He was born N¢ g65. at! | i“ 5@. : 7 ; tw ¢ I gnestaa of Low 1. 4 and flavor of fae ~~. - — nA tien 2 @€3A Sie > > >. ee ae sin RO TO, Pe ane SS mots aed 6 oe - ae . ae ] ‘e- r : apy 5 Seeds Ub rk and the reinforce A—Yes. These one-praduct mills use ° ee ¥ a SR AEs i ao a Mera etic i a oy, Ce i ben to ig iad . ° at aids: + y ; speak at Founder's Day exercises ment which gives to the tire its form : . of the H. J. Heinz Co., said he had 2 PAH Re meta : machinery especially adapted to making q een much impressed by the Pre- and structure. er Ss: s, insu- ra » 7. ae ee “pm th a ee cord, for United States Tires. The o 5 Dn alies vildine rt) : ae ia acai dles « . Ss ~ ° 3 ° . F ay tallest fase earth was built on 5.and —Se -” i ae a s together and ators are specialists in their work and Ve transactions wi ; > peop] site ae eet supplies the tire with its wei Sist- “11. : ctions with many millions of peopie. vigorous personalities,” Mellon! PE its wear resist the entire energy of the mills is devoted Because an institution has become large and wash: te teed. But they arg ef | any ere to making the best tire cord that can oie ertul does not mean that it cares onlv for the a - O—Who makes the cord for United be made. usi ness , he —? } , Asked whether he thought Mue.- ‘ Ee ee ness of the wealthy. solini's work sound enough to stand States Tires: Q—How is the quality of the cord Tt In the case of “Commerce,” St. Louis’ boasts a > the Premier's personality A—The superior cord used in United assured ? : bank that ranks with the mightiest financial organ- | States Tires is made in the Winnsboro A—Tests are made at each step in manu izations of the land—but thartis only reason for , _ ae Se sound and there should be Mills at Winnsboro, South Carolina. facture at the mills. sah noate i each depositor to be the prouder, and to realize that strongly. He ie a young’man yet.”| | These mills are controlled by the United made of each carload received : th his tunds are in absolutely safe keeping. ee et. Ot States Rubber Company and have been, res i PCeIved a te f they sto} ving bombs | a sane : ire factories. A t rd series of control $1.00 Cab tests are made periodically at the Central Textile Development Department, the ! Bisse es Company's technical organization spe- ja i, . bien tert et pet peaks St shorts . f x : aed Ae ARS = / . a ae © WUT ria rs its” >| _ . ’ a * *. —? >. o - s as : aa ss aft ba id ‘ CS - and eval ‘Test waluce at eniy ?

Page 25

Cut to 95 F $ WITH TWORCA TUBES AND BRANDES EARPHONES Former Price 35 damaged paris. { fi etgoe gemmantl 7 Victim Taken Uncon- « to Hospital, Saentified man, about 60 was seriously injured at x yesterday, when struck ; ; j BY STREET CAR |man stepped on the ‘crossing the street before he had opportunity to stop the car. The 3 : he 4 feet 10°) ‘inches tall; weighed 135 pounds: | _whound Market street Car! pray hair and mustache aa ens | 4 of 3301 Market street. He : F ansciOUs when taken to | ¢ He suffered a frac- | tured skull and dnternal hurts. _Chouteau avenue told police the tracks in /'™Man is described as 5 gray eyes. He wore a salt and pep- per coat, dark trousers, a brown soft hat and tan shoes. ee BELCHER , INK BELCHER yo Mineral Sulphur Water and take Turkish Baths. y internally and externally and help eliminate the waste products from your system. sLCHER HOTEL This will bathe Dept. for Ladies Fourth and Lucas Motorman Carlyn Moyer of 4534) ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH — Navy Plans New Dirigible. By the Associated Press NEW HAVEN, Conn., Oct, 12.— A dirigible capable of maintaining a regular, reliable schedule between San Francisco and Hawaii is the objective of plans of the Navy Department, Secretary of the Navy Wilbur announced here. “I do not | Say that it will be put into regular | Service, but it will be so equipped | that it can establish a regular | schedule route at any time,” the | Secretary added. — Ballyhoo Now a “Good” Word. By the Associated Press. | NEW YORK, Oct. 12.—Ballyhoo, meaning extravagant advertising, |has become a member in the so0- | ciety of good speech, and will ap- pear in the next edition gf the New Standard Dictionary. | TINDELL 4600 — BSHAGTORY WORK SCHUCK’S | US SERVICE | CLEANERS and DYERS 4} of America | for Full Credit ‘e $9.95 paid for the Set, toward 0 in our stock, if you return this : Must be returned in origina] _ phones in good working order. imaged, however, we wil! aceept the Winnsboro f high quality ? duct mills use apted to making fires. The oper. their work and mills is devoted ‘ cord that can ‘ of the cord 1 step in manu- irther tests are received at the eries of control ly atthe Central epartment, the ranization spe- ment of cotton States Rubber er Company . Bene POHL RG eo) enenOTEeZER a good substantial lunch Bluhill CHEESE "SES BORO RIBCOROHOROBEOS ealth to You To your home and every home in town the Shredded Wheat man will bring THIS WEEK new cereal delights; new health in proper eating through free samples of the world’s most popular whole wheat food— Shredded Wheat Whether you know or do not know Shred- ded Wheat, eat those sample biscuits with akeen appreciation of their nutritive value, their perfect digestibility, their natural whole wheat ability to replenish and refresh brain, bone and sinew. And as you taste the delicious, crispness and flavor of these individual nut-brown loaves, be aware that you are inviting health with every bite. ‘| Watch for The Shredded Wheat Man A V HE DOLLAR °.:... 2028" .. : M—SA E Cc | tablishment and improvement of Union’s Two Exchange Stores—Easy Credit Terms alte ae. 4d! a) PSSSSSOSCSOSISSSSOG 4) x $ . % Q St. Louis’ Largest & $ x i. 4 — % ; s * Heaters ° — a > > 3-PC. Bedroom Suite 300 $1 4.95 EAUTIFULLY enameled Breakfast Suites that consist $1.00 Cash - 4 #028) ee ren f ; , ene A) i =) vi] Faage py ea . q he sal SS . $ V.6S993 09999990005", 714 & MARKET HOUSE FURNISHING CO. CHA nGe SiC N.IZST. | $125.00 2500 $A Q 50 beautifully designed dresser, bow-end | NM 6S sOobed and chifforette are incgluded. $6.00 Cash ORES: assessment of cost to abnuftine | property to a surprisingly low min- imum. The cost to abutting prop- |erty in rural districts would equal- x _ize with the present road tax, aud, | > pee agi 3-pe. Bedroom Suites made | in fact, might ‘be lower. rooms; for INL of walnut veneer and hardwoods; plan for improvement of | roads, maior or minor. ’ (sue. St. Louis will save millions of | dollars to county and city taxpay- | ers by immediately planning and laying out a comprehensive road system ifn the county, and provid- ing for establishment, opening or construction {n accordance with | prevailing needs and conditions. The lected the road problem as a com- for various kinds of public work. widening | streets, and another of $5.890.000. “The county government has no. county | If it had a plan, its only hope for road im- | provement would Ife in a bond ts- | county government has neg- | Highways Can Be Con- SAYS Dangerous Varicose Veins Can be Reduced at Home ‘Rub Gently and Upward | Toward the Heart as Blood | | larged veins. | 'that they are growing smaller, and in Veins Flows That Way If vou or any relative or friend is worried because of varicose veins, or bunches, the best advice that anyone in this world ean give vou is to ask your druggist for an original two- ounce bottle of Moone’s Emerald Oil | (full strength) and apply as directed night and morning to the swollen, en- wages, salary orincome. - - INDUSTRIAL LOAN CO. jlo CHESTNUT STREET NUGENTS 1486 Hodiamont Ave. Soon you will notice) ee the treatment should be continued | § until the veins are of normal size. So penetrating and powerful is Emerald Oil that even Piles are quickly re-. lieved. Wolff-Wilson Drug Stores sell lots of it. | Morris Plan Your Debts Pay them all by borrowing from this institu- tion Pay the loan off by making 50 weekly or 12 monthly installments suited to your 3616 South Grand Bird. 4118 West Florissant Ave. Furnished 9 Complete e Just as Pictared! 9-Pc. COIL SPRING Bed-Davenport VALUE, OUTFIT 11051107-1109 OLIVE ST. . 2\ , | ee a ro Wot fj (44 i euite i ,* i}, bits 4 Te {- \ \ . 4 iy Wh, \7 (ats yy & As’ ~ . a — OF Se NS ——— -2 ‘= - PPP HE Sunday Post-Dispatch has the only color roto magazine in St. Louis. : ; ' | COIL SPRING BED ““PAVENPORT WING FIRESIDE CHAIR MASSIVE CLUB CHAIR ATTRACTIVE END TABLE pAIR OF BOOK BLOCKS ye WZLLLL 7 LLL EWS inna This Regular $90 Mahogany or alnut Parlor Furnace Permits us to i quote this low price $2—A Week As Pictured Above! BOW-END BED, DRESSER, VAN- SITY DRESSER (OR CHIFFLROBE) VANITY BENCH ROCKER) AND 4 BEAUTIFUL BOU DOIR LAMPS COMPLETE WITH SHADES. -~ . GARIN MRI yo - panch yt ll &: alte Canna secre tania ery

Page 26

* “ey ee nS ee ere a a Sets 2 egg STORES SEE ACE pee nae * : i : . a ~ sa abies Pin A a “ ¥ n MOT “Remess ee See . " . at : Stor) rpg wpe ND Ze Pa pani oh eee Peed Se vs ee ee De 20 De na ce are ree Rete see akc Raeiene Tha al akc te SMAI ORESS RY dee h AURA Ns plaid, eh ote tiieaatt coeaihnenaTl maar teil panuginer¢ eR RMR Cee frevip ti NGA RE he Pi RID. 9 ONE is Oke Ho ghee nt: ‘ tr oe ” owe bho M, ¥ 2 , : ae Biss e : sai all SE AER II RY CAIRN at NN en ABR NTUD azt er stn -Ihienic pm ay ee a ees FONE BP OPE BAGS ii eae iS agi are Pi Pere ey + ads sateen ial bie eh aie Pee om m vii des ead 3 : GPT RT MT fragt Oe eg ~ A, * 7 3 oo lig” ely 5 en a SE I IPR Ny eon a ty ' ' lo PAGE 26 ee eel ad ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH a i i i iid _ TURSDAY EV OO tl ca ti cilia atin eatin MY LIFE AND FIGHTING CAREER > ee i i aa a a Oa al gga ag fal a ay tg Gl Mg le Got Ambition to Excel In Personal Conflict by Watching Marching Clubs interests Were In Swimming and Running—Some Gos- sip About the Folks and the Old Home Town. Earl, By Gene Tunney World's Heavyweight Champion. CHAPTER I]. yorn in the heart of Greenwich Village as was the serpent-strangiing Hercules. puny as Voltaire, who shoeked his later shocked governments with his might) might charac- ~ weighing about eight pound bottle gide. if I to believe the ancient mea’ scale that father, Johp Tunney, so proud. Since that 23 fees Oo both New York Citys the Tunney have grown >) we tring champit some I cave added about 160 Somey. tells his Life Stor, pounds to my origina! capita! of flesh and pore My parente were both healthy, right-lving peopl: — natives of County Mayo. Ire. and. Iam not g0ing to grow fone in the manner athletes are supposed to grow and tel! about our poverty, our heartaches, our troubles and how “good 1 was to my folks.” 1 simply wish to se’ down that we lived a norma! !tfe stuck closely together and that we made the best of things We bad tO @artm our bread before we ate it Il was not petted and and epolled. but and affection and a good example he “Hounds. I couldn't ask for a better herit- would aagsai! age he “razzberry About the Old Home Town. followed by one of the Mv wha and we as husky was 1 as size and I was not Neither nurse with his tiny pen aud | was what vou terize as medium, TUNNEY STORIES TO APPEAR TRI- WEEKLY PEO BOLD L Ow" VU VHIS 1s the second of , f arficies mn 1 BSS a ea a a s¢- d ich rmriy lv adjusted years ago and Gene Qav ne rorid heavy Gene Tun- TA ar- sed and written himse ticles are co Q by the They wt and suboe [ ae Champion appear Sundays Chang: oe Ta }, wf sre ve s.rong, They Fridays her 5 forth which due notice give ee orn add here that I! rink of liquor. beverage In aites: perso other ss SO] the dropping feariess “Hioun neat “roundhou ¢ ttle accounts he perambulating the cheere of father hed a keen, dry wit liked to hear his storis« term cracks He was a longshoraman He worked hard 11 when he passed away home in the Vilage four 1 would that he '® see me wir title. It someone iy tola —~ swings would then rejoin lGaQVeES, Lollowers was a biow ! at the old vears agro could have lived the heavyweigh’ and what wer now ““wiee to believe quarterstaff and ‘sword games and bers ofthese march first fired me wi excel] in persona) my bdlunt- Bstinct, 1 learned spoken father that his son was to 7 .ou)4 m ake become “a big personality.” he ». neces more supp) might have turped in a fire alarm. ten, more prope as tai They te!! me that I was something seen. el ciel of an ueglv 4uckling when |] was watching a p: Sys only two years remember cave him myself at «bor wet onnaise fal sizeable and on it, any rather pasty-fs My ‘age are ight of nhere tiwave a cear much of te winding houses and 1? waa not In my early When there down Hounds.” a early fired mv am in Phveical «etreneth used to eg? out WeATI NE white shirt« good heavy nbition By fn exerci: my old ] 7 i Some riy sense ear: Tlie! 7 es ‘aba fhe . neg me ir the | Repetition as ‘ “Killer. 7 preaent-day While th = + por mr ers, «* the afrnos St there : tn wx vVeical contour the aguuat oceagiona!l flittie narke ~~ : opp pars 29 years ago v@? peoOniedc Y oPrtyest : & ’ a | . See hiirry walking childhood in fine at VT ebas . ] war a hour Bix s a are * sa - 4 . tie is now 96 vears were various £0cial clubs at anyone tei! =e ‘© in Greenwi Deputy Cc father had its p?! aire ete. brick Hal!) Se Ver) there There merchine clu which hiftions exceed sa ‘ a ’ ta" “wintry le@ther COoUTse "rb (zreenw or) "7. * a an Pe: “eSarewitch he ha« neunced here [ast and The Wot? 1 Mande!! comple!ned of ermine he wil! be Yartous ecUrces amore br Masked MW fellow towramen and pointed that be is still under a $1009 peace ben@ as a resu’t of his efforts to | mt OF OF amateur Ddboxing show here over @ Year ago “Tt's fust been grief here fo said Mandel! “A It ‘rie@ to stop the celehrs staged for me after the Sid fight. Then I was indicted rimina! patting exhibition beute here “l bad to @o a tot of arguing *o appear here last Fridar night. Ed- die Kane ‘his manager) didn't want me to. But I wanted to fight once before the home folks I won the argument and then we had a crowd of tees 88° and a good weany of them aiden of town.” Buffalo Gets Schulte. Le ? aR K ‘ ’ Out IZ . Bey catcher ~%e wy In ter=attana! League ' wasedat team, te Buffale was an- Bounced yesterday by Charlies A. ont Demetral and Davids, owner of the Bears. Schulte | his friam@g Gleimed Merers used she. came to the Newark club from the ‘legal strangle ho'd to ebdtain the \™mer lightweight stung od» his fellow citizens » +s s re “ > — t2e ukreshi re the red F aimbdri¢geashire sented | God TT Ma last iYear * ™ \ am bri aE nigh’ aa? + frorm ‘oOmbder War eh tha “esa re witch and *, e Foreset | dgeshire with Masked re! FROM CASHING CHECK ‘be Agretiatied Press MADISON. Wis... Oc ~ om TOR Mevrers, -hieag wrestling champion Srined from =. ashing $2000, hie share of » Dout here with Madieen wrestler The infunction wae issued at the | Tequest ef Charles Reider Madieun /Ppremoter. whe charged Merera. *is manager. =d White, and the referee “hares heen with cnnepiring to defeat Demetrsa! a The ceurt act lowed an ar gument at ring Sundar wen Referee Lavine decided Mewere was the vrieter afte warding him twe for on ai mny Thid«die weight has Deen checks far the proceeds of Jimmy Demertra!. en- Tha? ont vere Ne, we : The IP Cry] te for the itt ln fl Nt mL tine, ee fmm SPO ee $2 straight ticket. so American out of May Star, and is owned by Respess and Laffoon. L. Gentry is his trainer. only previous out at armen t he ran eases to Mc Comas. a aemilines wh me | mipied if 4 Nc 6« : a... . “Better Club Won Series,” young Pp! dinals attacked as a team while seven CamMmes ee a a a ENING, OCTOBER 12, 1926. oo “HORNSBY: Like His Namesake, He Toois a Winner | in a i i iii ed ea aa iil PPL a PBR PrP LPO O—™P OO Ok“ a a ee a a a ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ~ i i ined ad Sd i a —By Gene Tunney, New Heavyweight Cha ‘Series Ran True To Form, Yanks’ Manager Admits Huggins Says His Teams Fail-’ ure Was Due to Lack of Timely Hitting. By Miller Huggins, As Told to a cto ener of the ost - Dispat« ~ as ss eaeioninennaia i ROR PO Ve er oe eC \e Hornsby won the Many St. Louisans cashed heavily on the race. ards show that ng benim id hu fthe games. make errors. the seri fie the before first race at Fairmount last Saturday, a 6-furlong event, and paid $8.90 for Hornsby is a black colt by Busy On his ee ee nat . Since a ee et —— Says John J. McGraw in Reviewing Title Games By John J. McGraw, of the New York Giants. ©? Lee eviewing the world series th Manager ies ~ > « > er Fe ason of speed —"o * , rs ~% a™ 4 1@ dange Sten k's Great > reneocad tf Work ferbie a. pret: r leat great . a re “Youth Likes Speed. 4ifficult —— “@ Deati en —_— Vw ticularty, that always fool) He has experience. I remem-| I had Hort on} ‘*? ones Wi »atiers foaat learue Perry vy +r | we + 6 - fairiy well pitched | I don't think there + question that the better club won this sertes. Baseball figures as {rule do not He. The scoring was ivery accurate and at times «vere. ,All the hits that show in the rec- ords were well carned. according to these You've gt a SO Wore vY Was so Pp that he elleve this the figures 7 ta’ SaA ~onvin cing evidenr me * — rad Veen UNSA LS . 23 We.ii as curve ball fust close cnennt the b tO eW¥ing at it. far enough awavr so not reach it Rob © Parrell s pamper A man who got in@ the series. — orn 3 were Race “es Oo i a *- a ee i ao Suge rit rt } *\ ‘ae "T"%. * uae >: Yanks attacked as tndividvals. that makes a ‘ot of that h received 31 bases ardinais’ 11 and get the hits to such a situa- os rnoti« sur Dut who Serie a world of a Bob ©’ Farrel. the Cardinal catcher. Nobod ever eawa prettier exhibition «f cateh- ing and I tmagine that +he Ameri- can League peopie know why I see- itt = vantage of credit Ae &, ing of Alexander dtnm@e feature of the most uninformed fan mise that. Tt was the most NrPoy he Yanks, Mank iences at | Neither NOVICES WILL MAKE FIRST APPEARANCE SOUTH pamnepens teeta aw IN nake through series v2 F #-* t > i» trey re4t he stra failed . : ¢% - od = Tey ser:es Le" pay, PEGGY, A BAY MARE. FAVORED TO WIN IN ENDURANCE CONTEST Pt Aw a Sl Se ete ca cae aan ata li ia tienen Np a Ll alg Ol tle tiineiliaall Last Nicht’: s Fights. a ae aed dilin By . od a = +5 ~ Or This Malt has Real Old taste ries was outside of his home- He made scme beau- a Ruth Gold Top 1s the is a remarka- xtract wth choscest Bo- wht say, in- = spat extract which herman Hops. I tell grves the real old time flavor thet always satisfies. For best rescks, use no other.” “It is made only from the finest barley (not mreed) blended fast mghr Severe’ champions fom oO} d, fought Floyd Johnson of Deg ons over Ne gro whom — failed | Eddie Huffman, gafler quae California; King Sclomeg 2 and Jim Maloney, _ ed “ue During the months that spent the ring fmppestes speed and clever defengs ois veloping a right-ham@ ease is feared through fe. @ Wills devoted his effert, ing a title match way The drive brought him: by the New York Boxing _ Sion as eg contender crown, but e yeary influenced a betting chastened by the pro ns Dempsey after his long inactivity. Odds om the win have fallen as low as t+ Boston Boy The Istest edf vt 7 eas of the i ‘Strong boy, who ts 25 yeas youth only in his favor ta ing physical qualificet the husky Negro. Wills, §% bas an advantage of 2 ium height, and {is also -.su weight and reach. In the dl right fist of the rt ha rrp Louis Firpe roun: efeart in 1934, i pre menace to the confident New Engiaend Sharkey was the pictur fidence as he finished his “Tunney refused to meg year.” he aa — for him fi I'd ely be ¢ the world samei Im knock Wills out ana € will have to meet me” Wills is certain that skirmish will gettie onte s all his position among thal weights. “I'll prove te the “that I am the maa’ id be champion. Fu spent ead ting Was not disp layed at 4 rll prove that I gm te Dempsey should have foug that I would have won bys out. Ill stop Sharkey The bh TRY ONE TODAY — hand-made, im TRY ONE TOI —and youll 4 Foil owing Sisler ~) ; at, 15 rounds to a} sion, will begin at 10 p. & © announcement of ye tract of George Sis al today admitted tl *ss team already were @i oe mletion of tne “ wes December meet- | que be able to an- . Sisal important trades efi ££ ficld manager, Pre ‘he coaching and | mit af the club and) whe line-up of” 2 ais Core _ eh + in tac pena e rai come! said today to a Post- : -egentative. “But } rough rebuilding; « n an effort te | ens ma2p. E ney the question oT | oe with several , sen agreement has | any — ana wil for SG Ine a1 to get the very; the Money is not; It has at mo! unwilliz ngness to | be kept the tearm | ttt inner. MY cos highest in gin League. We pafd | he and $75, 604 and We ex-, th ey when we find fut to: discuss | = further than to say | | 80 ‘fired as! sid er in the sense that the ' ?@ was sjems or peeved at! el: expired and we | think that he had qualified iuring his three-.; er has been a Very | be or ‘ Sadte. _ . “ not Kes tet ney Ray asa Ff = base F American Association. last fall. remarkadie exhibition of craft and lected him as the -America Made @ REISCH BREWING COMPANY, Spuingheid, Uiinats

Page 27

Be: . 4 - ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH TUESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 12, 1926 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH — PAGE 2 sight Champia WEW MANAGER, COACH, SCOUT AND PLAYERS FOR BROWNS IN 1927 a a : 4 | Wills Is Favoreg one a Browns Want Him, mre Says Ser] i New York Gives Cardinals es To Beat Sh: ; | Com ete epDuliain Dee ees ae rg pe nas pba. | 2 | 7 Will Be at Full Strength for 0 Be P & [_ ... .,. # ####3#3}=ee Fighting Spirit and Bett ee Credited Almost Unanimously By | | —— = J old, fougt coe one al important trades of | Ball also refused to discuss any| # es : ee _, 943 | the National League champions | out the sentimental favorites | Cardinals’ leader a ygar ago last | chances against Marquette's | ~ : “ete it his last match gagmeence sever Song agg aeenre | presoedd: teades 6f Slayers, but sd-| & Titer ae ‘seas BOE a a ae 3 “22 | bested the American Leaguers in were holding the championship. May was partially due to the “Golden Avalanche” but said his iovVvie ; m S : ® ee ; ; ie ae = 49.) 433 | every department of play that | They beat the Yankees and the | influence exerted in his behalf | team was improved over the pre- no less ficu aa esterner to o _ : of the iaeity aud who had outlived their usefulness} &° Bee ig Bio 2 me ee Tee “2 Pe ae becomes: a part of the records. | Yankees beat themselves, an] by John J. McGraw, who con- | vious week and that he would in this vlc ane amecgy round trade the line u , of With the club. : | & ae gi 2 ip } oy gg These records do not mean between the two the greatest stantly gave him valuable point- | start concentrated preparation for Samy gem — Sharkey i a in se sine a | stil] have the essentials of a. everything, but they point al- fame of the series went to St. ers during the entire series. the Milwantes right off Surge > front rank a & officials, OER Mee : ea most unerringly to results. | Louis, 3-2, | ons , lr cisions over Ge orge Godf . Meannot give out any details | ®rea' baseball club and when it is The Cardi i. aetiie entttehe. | Th ld b vivian | _ One of the reasons for the “As in the opening game,” he the Negro whom Wil °°y, ce sauce the changes | ™anned better and strengthened in ee oe ‘ | e oid story can be written | Yankees’ poor playing against | said, they were good at times in! Eddie Huff? “illls failed to g time peraus reel ” ees pitching and certain other positions | ed, and outscored the Yankees. | again. The breaks of the game their conquerors undoubtedly but “euamahesiia ann % individ ska Cal fornia; King sailor scrappagmeer consideration are still in the) cont to be right back in the | Reversing the hit figures, this | decid¢d it. To baseball history | was staleness, which attacked | uals threw the shar Pi aa e tt , Bil! 4; King Solomon of paging.” Ball said today to a Post- | ae org ie ee s Bie shows, of course, that the Yanks | can be added one more chapter | , SS, EF ; no if- ma, and Jim Malon tati “Rut | ra ‘epi ° eB | RR eS He them on their last Western trip = stride. The work of the line was aa | oo - ey, Boston ch representative. u “What about Nevers?” 3 / ee e or Soe 5 were outpitched. where the seventh game of the and from which they were un- | Particularly gratifying. T) in During the " will be a thorough rebuilding | “I think a lot of that player and | sy ‘ Se eo: 5 | In the seven games the Cardi- big series was decided, not oy able to recover Tt evill be re a) rs. | spent — oo months that Shar " | departments, in an effort to! am sure he will be heard from | 3 4 3 & ! | nals made 63 hits, 31 runs and skill or courage, but by fate. called how pi wane henaihiaiia ‘ and Herbert Pennock ‘that with the | speed ana AS scape “Proving @ithe team on the map. inext year. With proper use he; e | fielded .985. The Yanks made After millions of words had | etroit, Cleveland and ‘ChiSedan: oven Oo ee ee ee in| veloping a right-hand smash’ We have taken up the question | would have shown much more last a to co ee re oe tons of whi*e | til] their leadership was in im- poe 2g _ | . | about .J5v. | paper covered with expert caicu- | minent dan : s ais ou ger of being wiped el b management with several | S€ason. juala. but no agreement has| “fhe next manager of the team For it was through an open If the whole series, therefore, | lations, the world’s series worke 1. out . breach in the left wing of the of! i# feared through the div could be sized up in one com- itself down to four short words: hee Wills devoted his efforts to i P | d with any person and! Will be a rigid disciplinarian and | 1 aa me : as a plas oaaba with De -_ sete potty Hg for some | # Man able to command the en-| : posite score, the Cardinals, the Koenig’s fumble, Meusel’s muff. ln Tsp —_ _ crushing the Yankee defense, through a com- vy | ; ught him recog 2 = ret ware thusiasm of the players and their} + _ new world’s champions, have a eries is over. The Yankees | ‘ re . plete cave-in of the Yankee levee by | by the New York Boxing Co s We hope to get the very ‘teat eiterte* | dheas tverwhelming right to The series is over. T | home in front still suffering where Mark Koenig and —_Bob : _ a ce te . Des t a | Ss. z ' Y ’ re “an > re it be n¢ outfielded, ce . as , ad la is; sion as leading contender for Pmen available. Money is not | Sisler- following the announce-| = _ their title ae yantes . . ' | from an attack of “nerves” due Meusel both crashed together tic crown, but the yea to stop us. It has at no S 4 | ; but their superior experience | to the terrific strain caused b ' ar’s idleness! ° : ment that his contract would not : FRICK EVENING i ¢ | . that Hornsby’s galloping West- “ influenced the betting frategigm been an unwillingness to |}. renewed. declined to discuss the i ig pocumes te es lin Is ¥ ee ee eons _ holding first place all season. In | ern tribe rushed on to win the re | chastened by the show 4 4 id Sek the bene | * - d, ines scuss t | ) NAI-—The Cardinals won f Even those assets were failing | the world series, therefore, the é ) ar; Dempsey after his oak sae ies pennamt neiaue: My | scott py tical ot egg | : that world series because they them until Ruth .completeivy | Yankees’ playing was far below ae — ee p- | inactivit Odd ee. ‘tiles a a | e _ fielding, the three Cardinal vir- ais daaiiee Not a well-played undented, the Yankee wall split were the better. Their short- “y | aaa the stev ore, - . a WUAaAIILIERC | Despite the failure of his club, 633 B | ¢ S ; tues of baseball being all show ; se s. pt - is | lier in tee on eagesns | a ) R | Best of t he Series. the Cardinals are the champions | byt. fit The Cardinals not | pyramid, they beat the Yankees, and all the generalship of Hug- le was just a eee i ~ ady ay Will | uth Not to Get c of the world. | & ee te eles: tale ‘aay rey | 3 to 2, in the seventh and de- | gins—that and the inability of IMS f'4 likely be cha: — | | ED HUGHES, EVENING TEL- | only wont wren utaved with | ¢isive game in spite of the bril- | Tony Lazzeri to hit the ball in « mpior served it. ey pia) liant pitching of Waite. Hoyt crisis. knock Wills out and then ery tunity took the ane eve , many he a s are! final, decidin ame, by his re- every oppormuany. | ss Has anyone ever stopped to figure how many pitched Ils ar g gam ; bludgeonings of fate in earlier pay bec world ¢ | | $150 000 } ear. : f EGRAM—Aleander, the hero of ; 3 . | aoe ieee —~ uel _ Test i In | : * By Herman Wecke. . | the series, may have saved his their heads up, mafe the most of | | naneeiineadl a | will have to meet me.” ; — luctance to match pitching skill | va : . 4 if « > | Stee aie ~~ 0s ge tation Has n, Stepped Out of uppe ing. contend that passing the dread | Grover Cleveland Ale — | ave ou ever . ' , 'T . = : : ‘wan § dake ahe really ws a species of | was the marvel of the series. | should be champion. I'll show that Ranks. but Is Going B 7 ‘ iP The “dopt ’* shows that a total out at Sportsmans Park, was | ae wtlns i a as t's , . ae pies veachine- bis fortieth birth- the speed and hitting power , . a ee Se ) , ie- , forced to pitch 65 strikes to down SUE SEG Corre. _—o n - _— . : . . , 4 - - ° .of 1766 piiches were needed to de- . Gey on tn and “‘“ - a ay inishi his sixteenth : was not displayed at Philadel Strong. | NEW YORK. Oct. 12.—Babe | ennye ; inti Oe ata the enemy, while in the sixth game, | err from eae you “andy it. day erg prea «i ama | ° : : gg & e ne se les. i c | P : re AaATY ¢ > > + > cee ‘ Ter se 4 > ¢ f I'll prove that I am_ the | Ruth may or, may not make a de- | “°C '" mecrender tensed | but 42 || DHCREET og ty a = ‘iderabl; we ae . tate eu off from the | Smo e a Cl ma e . °95° nitches in ac ¢ . R i | to have been considerably ore | leagues, e cast- oe Dempsey should have fought ce i'mand for $150,000 a year as his sal- | of 252 pitches in each game. wide of the plate, thus establish- Sane: " . on x: :, ne - parses — a on 3 » im these | ; J. that I would have won by a knoae’® Winning on Saturday night oe Seem oe ets | Of the total] number, 1133 of the | ine the control record for the 1926 | enlightened than the anc -—_ Cubs loomed so 7 n oe | . : a AVVO é n i ‘ : " meng en t¢ y > 1 ¢ >e2 . S out. I'll stop Sharkey quickly. geist Silver Tip, Zeff, Martlow = .. 3 . a ” 6" ‘efforts from. the pitchers W ho SAW | cot of eames. | Ajax. He knew better than Oo | battles that at times he seem | = The bout 15 4 4 field for the New York Yankees in | cervice were strikes, while 633 went eee . | defy the lightning, which often | to be holding back the Yankees | % rout, rounds to a h and others. little Ladv Kay. | | Serves . : saad a Old Pete’s Control a Feature. strikes with fatal. . devastating | single-} led | T ‘sion, will begin at 10 p. m. : the future. but if he does. the de-/| wide of the rubber. Thus the av~- . re S ai. a | Singie-nane . O 1 74 s . Sensational 19 months’ old) genes Settee we Se i | The sensational control of that results. . > cP. a o n | . mand is already refused erage of strikes was 162 a ga JOE VILA, THE SUN: Win s | er, Will be obliged to meet a H : 2a and the wide pitches 92. Thus Old Master, Grover. Alexander, wis And again you may conten ning three games in the Yan- : ss 407. rn » ° > + : ‘* (*, } P . : ‘i . ss ‘ ° . ’ ’ ; = formidable field in the octv- . oo a M1. Jacob | those efforts which went a th forcibly brought to the front inthe, that the Cardinals really won | kee stadium, the Cardinals de- f | Ruppert, one of the owners of the’ rubbe tnumbered the wide ones at ias rame ‘rrors lat | . ; , - . @ race on tonight’s program at PP , whers of tn rubber outnumbe world series games. Old FPote that last gan on errors, that | serve the title of world cham | Madi K 1 Club club, said, when asked if the Bam- | almost two to one. Saale i most of the scoring was Nn- pions. They left St. Louis last 3 THIS TOBACCO . fadison fenne ub. Among Th A following table will show pitcnes iwo conipicte Bames ADaG earn j Rut rood ball teams ar? TT} J , en} ‘ - . , “ ne i¢ : ‘ ‘arned. ror ams ; sd: venj needing two RIP : one » ¥ od : bino had asked for such a sum. 5 igi e alle & tn tha Sbbo ia 7 ee | lursday e\ nz mm Pponen*s will be Bromley, “Tr } sal ; just bow many strikes sud balls/ felieved in th: beens a] helt &) not supposed to supply errors in | victories to capture the inter- IS UNDER E _. Judgement and Welles- ie Babe has said nothing to me were thrown in eat h of the seven: one-run advantage for Jéss H unes" the fmportant phase of a game. | league series. Having dropped ‘ é | Ts Me le z ro t Le ; ° sa . ~$? - ; “trom the No. 4 box, prob-| sort of a contract I'll offer him.” Soret oa Soc alate ei Lt a ie? ema. break” for the enemy un- work fearlessly and, banking on TOBACCO , BES | 3 average es c 2. vide ? , | Will rule favorite in the bet-| Babe said that he was not anx- oe Pee 2 es ioe om Kinase: That’s hae acai less the jlatter happens to tu¥n Alexander and Haines to pull IS RIPE ; 3 - > | ie & es aai . 4 . y / " - era ; > | i Inthe race. He has the foot jous to discuss terms with the Yan- . ia aaa | : 1s SE ERIS it to advantage. Ever notice them through, they outplayed aaa | ee and, barring mishaps, can | kee management now and ridiculed , 269 _— that? and outsmarted the Hugmen. ghng\. a P his field in the rear. No reports that he had demanded such e | But Alexander is 39 years old. The Cardinals were proficient To Hornsby belongs the credit hhas drawn the No. 1 hole! a sum. The power of 15 years ago when he enough to convert Yankee errors for obtaining Alexander . and & ES has been seen that he al- | The home run king‘s agreement | Totals .. ‘ ' served in another world series is; into runs, and by that means Southworth, who proved the win- eg his best from this posi-| with the Yankees ended when he | rat Oe | no longer in that good right arm they won. That is good baseball. ning aces in the pennant race THIS ' i , isc J Sl c : he slid into second base in an unsuc-| The above table shows thal a Ss lex wastes few pitches. And And as world’s champions they and also in the world series. But | TOBACCO ee fifth race, over the five-six- | cessful attempt to steal in the final ‘opening game, the one in which wa x ng io ebirts st ‘ne ccriug| are good enough for me. haha seen ie Sciedee eal cial — : : ie story of rt he series | : IS route, may give the dope- | game : | ' . % Sherdel were the | »’'* | - E | game of the world series. It called | Pennock and She! e: : | f a}} oves this to be true. | [IP Something fo think about. for a yearly salary of $52,000 and | hurlers, was the best pitched of all. prove is t eer ity Hayden has arranged aj had run for three years. 'ajso that the fourth game, played | In the 201-3 innings lat th evenly matched field here. | ct : me : . 4 iin St. Louis, when Babe Ruth bat- veteran Was called upon to pitcan ih imeay be the choice}. #=- ++ °°» ee A is three homers to’es-| Alexander threw just 248 times | ‘ ‘ yt Ce | . ‘ted out his three atle ; efforts were strikes. | THE minute you light up the new Ma bettors. He mas made a host Bubbling OGOver ||: fyi > an | wblish a world series record and / and 175 of the : 3 : . ° ‘ : Us i “= a ss ys a f . | Le 7 . / mends by hi ister in- | _ Time, 33. Watch Out, V. Beauty, x hie e five Cardinal pitchers This might have been cut down a | ? . . | | rr re ae i cise | 2 Which the five ve tite the | cnace Acq? hut fdr the great num: you'll see what a tremendous difference it . “2d unless Knocklofty, Texas | walked 10 batters was easily th rreat deal, but for the & . | : makes when you smoke a cigar made of a : ee ; nee +3 le oe S . ad i tix serious Stranger upset his 5 SEN TH SAL _ . | wildest. ber of strike-outs he had in tl Mm Punch is very ; rs hit ¢ 40 | . on the series brings | series. It must be remembered | @ ' TRY ONE TODAY : c is very apt to reward i White Whiff ......... ‘ | But the dope on ; a | 4 ood @ Mekers by coming down in Original 19 hee ieee’ David *-80 | out some other interesting facts. It | that he whiffed 17 men, an average | ) | an carefully selected ripe tobacco! —generously g _. ine C ae : U als > ‘t that inning. Proving . . ‘ 4 ple. Req Line, Conoreagh. Jack if shows that despite the fact of almost one an T : AY Pm Piment came to |} Ss; -. | REWEN ” Cardinals captured the world’s beyond any shadow of doubt that! It has a fuller, richer aroma! It tastes RY ONE TOD: 0 life on Satur-| SEVENTH RACE— 3 the Cardin M36 better! And it’s milder and mellower than 7 c INf-Up Secor 4 | -99 1-5. rt Martin. Tony Or- ; : ap ear pena , the all * : nq n a TRY ONE TODAY | itron, In the second quan tr | gy AE nt oe Away. Fat. Chance aiso; forced to toil harder than were | something on the ball. | the daytime, but it’s black this : eon. = gir > h : 1 a anew With a decision over! T. night s Entries. by Huggins tossed 572 str we: TODAY air, 50 pitched | = ONS t for ttle Judes. MAY) piper RACE three-sixteenths mile: 18 balls, or a tote oe oor self. You'll realize then that you never pent When, aft b giteft sien + oe *o _ O00 4D See t ball honors, the men used on the Old Master. the man who cate | - - oe . 5.60 2:00 | hase rdinatel | tor $44p6, hed Tan is correct, all right, for frp a8 Id bet you ever oug ta cigar Cc 3 race tonight h navy have! ran one ase f the New York club. ° ° —hand-made, lon8Bix, .)) 05 8 OS cata Race— | those 6f The reason is simply because Mapacuba P Of the fielg and will probably | —— igeven battles for a See 6 *t out ¢ rIR! ° | —and ou’ll buy 8 ‘ or the hurdle purse. ; Billy Philson. balls in the contests. AT | A durable Blac Nor- | y P Philson, old Nedeen, Lucky | Sweet Lover. ( Fine Gold. Figures on each game read as : R | knew how good a cigar could be until you —five full inches mbox. fj inished a ph: | Yellow el Peraahap the hill by Rogers Hornsby were to the Cz ted leaf) Waite Diamond ...... THO 3 oy aaa iv : wegian Calf—with : ' 4 nt are the prove . : Irish Judas. lord Nedeon., ; follows: dy . \ nners of the oth ler Traces. vege Neca RACE. =. moh ng mile: CARDIN ALS—First game, 59 ! : q * oo } ; a well-tailored look. | started smoking ripe tobacco! 2.80 309) Dec Dunne. Cimaroon Ruth. | balls: fifth, 87 strikes, 67 balls; eo ae ‘ | Celt Ienm Rive Rock ' a —. 24 — li . sey | “ 2. Ve “million. Husk we iq H pees Hebrew sixth. 75 strikes, <.- balis; seVv- i6 OTHER EVENTS START- #. Za iil Th y "RTH RACE, \Gip Me. milie: _- : . 6% t 1] ’ ; ~*~ ran e Dude, Eagle enth, 87 strikes, O# Dalis. », ING AT 1:45 P. M. » RACE [Qrniment. Remaie Cole a, 66 Peak | Si nature, aie SO. "ANKEES irst ame, ) ~L Reddo’ **: £39 #80 240) Nei Norwall, Jack Howard. 1 ANRS E hy S 91 ' e mts: tone SEO8 4 60 | rd Yee Gt; sace evesumine ate strikes, 36 balls; second, ao or € an as ' PIFPTH ‘ ve-e t mire: x , - 7 : Fancy Ruby. The Mv a ory, Knocklofty, - Moonev Hare. strikes, 45 balls; third, 6% ogg AMERICA‘S Sees Skelter, Triumph: | Martiow Punch. Mveterfour Stranger. | 35 balls; fourth, 93 strikes, 42 | FINEST | 922 Olive S | ive ot. ) . . " , Buck Roadeter, ,- Walter St. Denis. ®. balls: second, 79 : _ Night’s | Renate | Flossie Mac ed Geo} idwvyn. strikes, 42 balls . | View: RACE | Get Along Quick A, Y: Mike. ‘strikes, 33 balls: third, 65 strikes, A ‘eee, . | THIRD RAC E. uturity: | ie : g | é : e. , Sate *+-.+..12.60 ¢.280 nj Lucky. Tecumseh Mac. | 46 hbalis; fourth, 99 strikes, l : ODAY | , | Ke SWO PE D RACE — a Weare balls: fifth, 79 strikes, 40 balls; | | | Mm Rod _Actine Rudd Gov Wawke. als, rim, 3 | Misforsune °.:274) 7.80 $40) RIX? H RACE, three-sixteenths mile: | sixth 92 strikes, 50 balls; sev- | THOROUGHBREDS | | 10c—2 for 25c—15¢ b 7s o. | : 824' Mr Tienda’. Sa pany . enth. &4 strikes, 31 balls. | = A ‘ t $ 7 50 styles 4 5) Fos OR cate gr “pa 1? ne 1 “np Yl igh ang Which shows that the Cardinal re da f Yd r | é€ of . . : ; ce ait te Go alap | B! <I VENTH RACE. futurity: pitchers threw the fewest number | Fairmount Jockey Club g y MID-W EST CIGAR CO., INC., 322 No. Third Se. Ca Pre, . : ames _Rrom! v v ot 4750 18 840 1! nie eel Wellenier of strikes and also the fewest 7 INC | Better Value Dollar for Dollar. ; Pt CK 1884 “~ waste | — “yt — where de number of wide pitches in any sin- | Zee? / Partein i Rolsning Rez ze a? Park | RIGHT RACE. one-quarter wate hurdle: | gle battle. § (On Highway No. 11 Near Collinsville) a MADDY, uddy annigas, | v.ittle J: t Jack. ran, fet | Shonen an TT. Panorama. Haines Threw 65 a. ,_ || Luncheon Served at the Clubhouse ———— ’ fount Maeaeer, leer 1. . -to-0 shut- eeees et 4 09 2 40 ' mt Robbie. Miller Bor Jess Haines, in his . —e _ ty Alig, Ararat ely —— -_ — lO ee OR wee ee a Oe

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RI a when carpe) Niecy . ‘ + ‘ WMP Mixing OAR aty PAGE 28_ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH TUESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 12, 1926 | ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH BOCKENKAMP, | sonal BROOKS AND COOK WIN IN DISTRICT GOLF P ine a. SR ts loa 2S SECOND ROUND Three European — MATCHES WILL Track Stars to a eA APR net Oe ot Vane emg tie a Sa > to Compete in Indoor Stuart Stickney Eliminated, One Up on 22 Holes by Bellerive Youngster; 3 - - . - te Press. : i RA. L's -” ' ‘tions have been completed 1 Frank Montgomery’s De- “°"s "*** Peer compe es ~] of Sunset be played ther today row as Wo! open dates round match was scheduled, and Brooks has one holiday coming When Lawson game. the bir Watts was in brought Donald Anderson of Ger mandie in. six down and five to play. Today Watts is scheduled to play James Cock of Bellerive, Garden. = | who yesterday beat Stuart Stick- See ors up on 22 holes Valley Gridiron Notes of the F ~ Th SOs , 7 +? + See Se ee es mPB ima Se o ae Ses 5 sut plaved steady und even von out o Cook is iS not expectex Bockenkamp’s next be with Eliott Whitbrea be either today or tomorrow. Yesterday’s Results. Champtonship Clta««. Rockenkamp. Midland Val- ated Elsworth Smith, Coun- ro | * Ee ee llerive. Frank Montgomery, N awson Watts. Country feated Donald And@ersor 6.5 lames Coek, Bellerive, defeated art Stickrey (“ount 3 ul 7 uy aoetwe a * _ a] FANS—HERE’S YOUR CHANCE TO GREET THREE HEROES OF THE WORLD’S SERIES GROVER ALEXANDER Appearing in Person at All De Luxe Performances Today at the AMBASSADOR THEATRE. BILLY SOUTHWORTH AND SUNNY JIM BOTTOMLEY Appearing in Person at All De Luxe Performances Today at the MISSOURI THEATRE. ii: maladie. dhieabarstaNe ak aaeimenaiet ° mite nau ir Link inies ated Ta ee Ae 4 ee “ There are no cigars selling at 5c. the equal of John Ruskin — in fact—John Ruskin is better than most of the price 10c. and up. os rade cigars John Ruskin will satisfy you. \ Lewis Cigar ty. Ca_ Makers, Sewert, & 1 is © Bp OS wha? ita Stickney-Hoelscher Cigar Co. 409 Olive St.. CEatral 5900-5901 Distributors, St. Louis JohnRus BEST AND BIGGEST.CIGAR we Bede ie 1 agi ees Taeggbihae nvade America * BE HEL D TODAY sail ible unde. Peltzer | oo ASS you have been Jf CLAYTON HIGH TO PLAY , rs werk | Ren sabe AEB aug . ‘ST. LOUISANS TRYING TO | R Results ; ciel Entries. “Columbia” Wins ane Surprised — PURCHASE PROVIDENCE bea acing ee ee acing oe S| In Schooner Race By Georgia Tech PRO FOOTBALL TEAM ig Ten AT FAMMOUNT: © i... BEIESES . 57 th Anociated Prom AT FAIRMOUNT: | Defeats “Henry Ford’ by Rally Near End of Game Small Margin in First of Brought Victory in Outstand- ing Southern Contest. SEC OND (RACE—Six furiongs: Engad ie | Maj esti 13.50 4.80 Seeteetintieds eae ote he AgsOciate ATLANTA, i - “ ° we St a a Peet bet feed bet eet et eet onterence tootbai : . Gi dns ease Soccer Meeting oe. >. ‘ ig if™mMmson North Carol ees. As, Mississippi hi nt es : | ni : ; and Notre De =| Pe . ’ , : ' cn 1p. +t} [ lj ~ : ‘ ‘i ‘ - ee Ea . = oe ’ . Ivy ahal vee ‘ ple Ra aS to th ll Ste a arian es ——— = 1} On a long pass from Geer , the Gophers fel a y before the co-¢ siaught of the Notre Dame 4 . loan Grier also Grdagc : . wie “eae agg? Aga : ae ‘ven terms. On 3 O-mile im rree ws ae = oem, 4 ' Michi n ine sax “OND RAC tne mile: 5 at os , he . a poe a arli in th 5 b . suchdown 3 o- : ae , 4 ' - «> : ‘ . = Ce +--+ — “ . a State, while Purdue's 31 to iy erzyshed ’ : 7 , " ; ——_? os ~ ; : ne ~ sh 4 Sipp £ fea rin Caroi state, - For bash and Indiana’s 1g é to 7. and : ce con her conferen Le r ~~ icioTry ove Kentucky ? its winning y dow noneonference combats ithe closest competities. i> mak “'SBL.00 as f the schoon- LAUREL SCRATCHES. aa S.penedile amd upward. cot ank ont. | ereiwere: | Columbia, 4:49:56; Hee- By the Associated Press or : . First race—Nassovia wen (Kitty i te mie fees a Bae Ganga ese ee Hole. Second—Heiene Hackworts. Dr. [acky Run) .103 Herby Col ‘° PRINCE OF WALES IS - xin — WINNER IN FEATURE AT LAUREL TRACK) 4 se0C La tect Press YORK, Oct. 12.—Prince W —— clear: track good. i Press ‘Finst RACE i Sandy Hard. @.Usasa BELLAH PARK SCRATCHES. Sy wale A. 2800 2 ] Second Ya rod \ —Barberrsf > ue me |! “= o* Bes) "wae ag At Latonia. +> ite i RST “EAC E SKLUND RACE—F ngs re ia at RAG he cL Reet ENS) ; 49) i Rist 7 ‘ ut id a So mild you} can smoke it all day long—} i 4 aT “{ , But more! At Jesnbien. Mrinst RACE Pe fen been Se es ee a ) So distinctive y' ‘an er SEPOED RACE —One mile and 70 yards: | Siciaie 108 voweet ine 4 | Saraki . 105 = reas . 105 a Sg Pe Pick the size that suits , 7 me your fancy. 10c to 30c. ~ G. H. P. Cigar Co., Inc., Phila, Pa THIRD RACE nes At Aurora. Puri Weather « aud) - track ritang’ 13 300 of World's Fastest Dogs 8—RACES—-8 Pients of Perking a for Autes— tears et Eads« ridge te Gates. ireen Bueses <f Poanbe’ * Mieetor Bus Ce. Leave Jefferson Hetei commencing T3282 PM ADMISSION 9s- Track Affiliated with Internationa! tirerhennd Racing (Asseeiatton ane ieited Hunts Clab of Pugtend. ? nape Mose Parc npn 5 Bribe Amociaied Pree = # scan ay " oe xf ) ~ enjoy smoking it all You The manufacturer taking a retail | sellin he becomes a retail Like the retailer, he sale—the selling of Therefore, it is tre turer who is consic the St. Louis retail! cured most econom Greater St. Louis ) by far the greatest r in the St. Louis Po There can be no « the Post-Dispatch store advertising 2: almost as much as In the first six mon vertising in the Pos St. Louis newspape

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aie Biges esees 2 ® ae r battering and Benny Friedm passing, accumulated the day's , score of 5D to 3, against Michigaae State, while Purdue’s 21 to 14 wi over Wabash and Indiana's l4to®® victory over Kentucky registe the closest competition. ’ = Ae es foe 6. oy POST-DISPATCH _ Ue) tf 4 oe) 537 il gal, 4 a 2 Dept Store Advertising ‘fig Mb |B, ; ; ¥ OT. LOUIS PUST-DISPATCH TUESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 12, 1926 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH PAGE 20 ft 3 4 = . : ' { Michio —~f 7 | Michigan Leads | St. Louis a ; Bi tT E * . i 42 - Big Ten Scores Retailers Hi aman give their it Long Runs in Order wil . : dict Bit! Marty Karow and Toad veraic Ai foot Outstanding ° ai ik : Not only the St AL Louis Retailers ——— at | My the Associates Press. ouis ilers a a - a | Aer tyes whole, but all the Tr i Se —~ | ae ce ee 82 Wins important separate Se tlh : iti nesota fought a losing bs a | eT — . eee os oe tesaipesy tava at my ee 9 ese rae eR ad ae me resinagnan ieee ome — PRN rend 98 A tin a pe la chs liebe AR eat bs ade mon PE NEN ee TYSON he toy TE Maa toned SARE Ran m itipa ies atin’ Cae at igs - t= > Pea aden eae ata a ae aap NEN oe about. 2. Ppt > PRY i Es te Ne weet me Leneimadied toni chaaow A ee ip se Tn sere ene a> 4p iniag ac PAR, Smt CARE DWE WR eicteg aR Cacia Tp i wr. o ied ROE tte ne ena ten aoe vam - owt: eee we POST-DISPATCH HR NA” re Sena dene rn lie eae Ae fgets thre, . tye isay tana ifr” eA | , ‘ ‘ a ——— ae s HRetailers say— | | a ». ‘The Billionarea is Seudy Will ® Your St. Louis Market!” |@}o 222° x * So mild you in smoke it day long— power; and “C” for newspaper circu- lation coverage. When you makea . , . » . a i . aed - ee . “ : ew im Sper or MY eae PERIED ARIES iS BORN HE RR Mp yO NCH SOO ep Nr caey E 3F oa ee ED toe 7) igs ee. ee Agee a 7% . . ° the 7 ad bee tN MAR, Ser - eho eo Denham at thence ¥ ‘ But more! The manufacturer who advertises in newspapers is under- That both the retailer and the manufacturer should secure srudy of these chees factore in Sagusd “i taking a retail selling job. In selecting markets and media, far greater results from the Post-Dispatch than from any to The Billionares, the Greater St nct aT he becomes a retail advertiser. other St. Louis newspaper is not surprising when you Louie a | inctive you ~ know the underlying reasons: POST-DISPATCH 1. The Billionarea is the true, nat ( - 4 | . ; : ‘ ‘ . ural market Ol rreater Ot. LouIs, n smoking it all | Like the retailer, he is concerned only with the individual The Billionarea—the Greater St. Louis Market—where the 617, a mythical zone arbitrarily drawn on i TE. : _ Sale—the selling of one unit to one consumer at a time. daily Post-Dispatch circulation is concentrated, is the true, i he ee ee ae : ee cc - natural St. Louis trading area. It contains a million people and rural communities. } Seth 80c to 30c. § Therefore, it is tremendously significant to any manufac- with more than a billion dollars annual purchasing power 5 re tie | } tu ho i ideri St. Louis: {1} that : Music Store Adv | | rer who is considering a campaign 1n . —offering one of the highest average family purchasing , people spending a billion dollars an- nually—a huge market in a remark- able state of prosperity right now. 3%. The St Louis Post-Dispatch has by far the greatest circulation cover- age in TheBillionarea, reaching 40,000 more families— 160,000 more persons —than the second St. Louis daily sr Co. Inc-, Phila, Pa § the St. Louis retailers have found their volume to be se- powers in America. Distributer | red . : . ith] ~ WM. A. STICKNEY 7 a ae “gate eka =m I} eae hee Within The Billionarea, the Post-Dispatch reaches 40,000 CIGAR CO. | er of. Louis viarket——an more families than the second St. Louis newspaper.’ This 1109 Locust St. by far the greatest results by concentrating their advertising extra circulation represents the population of a city the St. Louis, Mo. in th S 3 : P Dj h € ot. Louis f£ost-i/ispatcn. size of Dayton or Dallas. As this extra circulation is - MAin 3841 secured by paying no higher rate than you would pay in newspaper. the second St. Louis daily newspaper, the wisdom and 4. This cmee ciniadesten een economy of using the Post- Dispatch is obvious. POST- DISPATCH the total population ofa city like Dal- 52 7, las or Dayton) costs you nothing since © the advertising rate of the Post-Dis- patch is no greater than that of the second daily newspaper. 5. The Post-Dispatch alone reaches three out of four families in the en- tire Billiongrea—practicelly every family of pjrchasing consequence, POST-DISPATCH 617. eg Radio Advertising There can be no question about this because for years, the Post-Dispatch has carried twice as much retail store advertising as the second St. Louis newspaper, and : ost as much as all three other newspapers combined. Even a casual study of P+D+C {concentration of popula- In the first six months of 1926 they actually placed moread- tion, spending power and circulation-coverage} will bring Vertising in the Post-Dispatch alone than in all three other out facts that warrant a very special drive for volume sales t. Louis newspapers combined. ‘of your product in The Billionarea right now through the columns of the St. Louis Post-Dispatch. lt is evident that national advertisers recognize the im- — areaenae 7 portance of these facts. Not'only is more national The P+D+C Manual and The Book of Information advertising being placed in the Post-Dispatch than any About The Billionarea—The Greater St. Louis Market, other St. Louis newspaper, but the Post-Dispatch gain in will be mailed free to anyone interested in the advertising national advertising is now 30% greater than that ofthe and sales opportunity of this market. Address St Louis second newspaper. Post-Dispatch. T. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The highest ranking P+D+C newspaper of The BILLIONAREA—the Greater St. Louis Market Vi WWW WII WWW WAY YAY WOO WWW WW WANE WOW OO WW WOW NOW NOW OY im Puritano J Fino Ra "oe pl3cor2for25<« Aaa eae THE BILLIONAREA is more than a merhet name. It is a market condi- tien. In addition to its unusual prosperity and growth. Greater St Lowts offers advertisers an annual purchasing power cf over a BILLION dollars—one the highest average purchasing powers fer family any city in America. tedi 4 ‘ ¥ *. 3 ia omg wy “eee,

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¥ ‘ w PREETI 6 oR RP cst ta ream MAE ap 8 APO 6 0 Hd. 4 ag hae oe jes Marriye ae Pera a i> oe LANEY 908 A TORO ta Phe Of Br eee aA ian the i Aelbscnemeneseinis pene . S eaaee ne SEP Ree Pere | ar ye in 0 We Oe Re Nm eis giimpt pes ri OR ab. Chale ae 2 a ee rk ED apn tink er | e-Fe? te ah SE AL Ee Raat. ne ee NGI ae Dy me aie " ee ER ¥ Seta: Shaan tianie s wa AUN Se PS at pret Ree sit SSOP ia ae has SALON pte 4 Fis Asay ae AG s ra * at n> 4 r “ —— agp eer - pik A eve pnt Puter, he “ rte ‘ " a ag alts water cepnin Po ABBE A. Bini ates: Rage aaa akicheeligainndieeihencare etter oe errineap he rie e SIO Be HOw : gyre shee: Mie vie teeien mate We NL bgteaiatiticna stem ge ee Ne alban: PIP C2 SON HS inet et tw ones a oe “— tae 5 a ric te, Pe ERIS aan Shak be . Pir, eg 3) SD ae wares ¢ HOUSEHOLD ¢ GOODS FOR SAL RGAE SB oe ney * Or. eB ae ae ~~ oye eras seems potions a ie oe oe o ane er 220 7: = ae cuapneemeunion } ADEE Pn BA te Se tens we : = = Ree ©7-97,428 ROOM AND BOARD Ads last year—24,931 MORE than the THREE other St. Louis newspapers COMBINED-e2 OCTOBER 2 A te Sento te 6 ate ’ eu kinds up te sents levis iwin sizes and ‘wend heise walnut tahoe one few only aniline V8 HOW Sprites tu fit satne and thew mat 'frneme of Sli weticn fed @ eall wil COR Vinse vou Levy BRom 73 B i4th ied) — See : = oy i sectes STEEL BRE AKF. UNION @ EXCHANGE STORES 71h and Merke: Sle eG N. 412th SL re BUPFPET..o% on 55344 Ashland BUT. ba bompart. Webster | | GRrroRonrs (mk or mahowany very fimwere@, if11 *X alideyvente: ioe? iPro ven t coe} . CHEP ROH (sis Mmerican Walnawi VRK oF hh , det be tobe iret wil! gel! aa cae eens i geaeh LEVY wriwm ait m din owt ied) Chiffoniers ° OAK FINIay $12.50 WO : v EXCHANGE STORES “th ond Mayr —_ a N Ty yr Aa oh. RANG Pridve & Boesch tare alr bars cet Ns ‘ya ik--tridae & ones 7 wf Blew bend oom aad Gevetipurt 40524" Kaxton siete Biv ENE wpe aire h Of mahogany heen dv a spied helsterad: gimonat new wil ee = wise LEVY HROs 411 & “40 ea) va yo t -wteat oy be Pere tal Pri Bricg. Lewy Bros ii @ 34th piri ® ‘BU i. Bariy Kegieh, hand Caryn M82 NW) Pavlos ant ¥ + . DINine “RAOW mt’ itt “ elias hea in wl a Res *He- tice § on $u64 Phone ae ‘tede S176) « ott FURNITURE .. Pract: Weat Pine ft ioe os »* hew or eal in io) ROUND oa Tables 0 2 .00 s. BX 1ANGE STORES 2 wes * eFIECE 1 ie DINING- ROOM | SUITES AND WALAUT FINISH Aparteouent brand-new st net neat as +» TO lo AND MORE ON OV ER- STUFF i’ ED LIVING. ROOM SUITES mohairs, Many have hand-carwed frames s: $37 $” SP isieae ke verettile ¢ expres Suttes. | - Pik Sle sive rt} tig PORNIT new | Demis ror S URNTT hr bras Primera t ’ Ki! BL comer pl. uA YL A‘*S ike rMepabred @hd Lame cestacti ticon lewis Rromdwas ‘ PARLA oh a t¢ ; RONG! deve: RANGE Bi tix é 4 = W a} te ANCE ‘ 1s sew EERIE } FURNITURE STORE — 25°27 N.3 th.St- Petewer Frenhhn aad Alorgan — - ¢ O—- 412 North 12th St. centile atte ee ae ping om cape, Cpe iti caine ~ a ee ty tiie ee : ~ tii Veiours and Jacquards. Piece Bed Davenport ae } 2 17 ‘ ot Pieces Mohair Bed Lav $i1p7 50 (overetuffed $i22 56 Rent (at) ¥ t, fis Mutte 5 00 etiport Sultes 76.00 3 Pievre Velour Davenport Multes 3 4 of q Poot fiijm” or [rade fur Bully ititentes teary 3 routs ~ aarti ro | mv hE ‘ ater it ae rd Peat any par «o plat 2° S. Bemis lM] M (ed) ane FU uaeds tL (00083 , he AITURE ‘fthe good re! Micaet ei) ‘wUsayY Delween “.« ’ bi mal iti ; | +e 31 Py % 4 tNITURE—-4 ruome Piao, istaving « ity sarc’ t kk Perper rtecd vac’ Eiward igd ; @ Ta ony beet oftee a a 7 4 3h P 2 exe Ha NLLE : 7th anc Ma: COO RN 1: R STORES ket Rig » 4) ta BL. et Mie qt? ¢ tint oo. - ROOM TAKLE... ithagul he HMinsat «1 1h fen: he. (Ts Parti, eon OTM Mas bhergt ars thew " ores } so b beox ibrar Die, a" theo 59.4 le lrg 4 ~ PARLORCHAIRS \ Mabogany and Oak FINISHES 1.00 UNION'® EX: ‘BANGE sTORES wy 4 waltiut ci da rity 451 APPAR FL : MOUSEH’LD ¢ Goops FOR SALE Se nem eee Aeron oe UNCALLED. Pun hs pat tale BE —Compier reo (and firiehes #alie Gally Race, Genes & Plats Hae Sale ; a ’ T7hLGA v aehingbor rt ros sitin > *. ys te oe traGly 3 "prio ri ; ARE YOU SE L L ING OU APPA IC! venfeld lil , ibe Geserigeti: er LInde ih My ? iw und aA rfjead teieti All imilel wre de and Iter yt Ss CLAITH ING highest prices . r ‘lLa’TH @hi! Prmnen in rultes and hee ee all at usht af privée ei — 6 PROITe ; tNIMHINGS of liat cen Ae See {tet ‘pegs be ren Lome a tiitte recone mel! rem eorrem by MNF FT 7 jieht “DEVENTER 12°1a & 5 large Stearn heat. baniter eervice. Parr ‘a ai ongct Aa Dar Linent IY tj ie} HOUSER’ LD b WANTED S... Pur CITI LOT ling « e,! ‘ ant ee He 5° , mi! Will Mil, mem ff Les ete Wei tee" i, €0%1fa8 LR TT" ha Wc (Mt Pl treet eee Re Whe irs oes of olftice:, beet cush price paid hm $97 Bight phone ( There c hee Pi cab aaee anyvw here pay Wai! “id ( cerrte tite fiate: me ete er G54: Vi hi Pate tiesere a | KNIT imer allie LO6 tow ctor { oot highest cnah ime by coat Pods, f tinte ; Léa ho rie PAaBTi¢ te ae 34 “34 Lice Furniture w an ted Badly Kinde beet prices: contente ““HOBER. COlfax 825) Call S220 7. on > furtirture rugs iments Wanted 10) Proseere household goods, bave ge eode @tar iT prices for of must O44 ft on gp hn ge ; imi TY ira Cwoti Leni '\% yi? oe ae © i Js CLOTHING Wanted Best prices \andevernte Vid .* Wtd —Men ‘hom. Cresses Bt ptarriber ; ruihutew Hi. APPELMA Ni trier Fr ae mane W id — Ladies ¥ A Sk iar. seat 455 | Yercuoa la fcar ‘Kimar O865 Rr @UA li? ik ING SU 4 me ts De y %% to 518 I 5] Cae i beer li MO ve anc Let Bire! #0195 ‘ (OB) , . we CLOTHING Wd Lor's i oe “? *. ‘The VGLLiie. » . = ner For Sale 4 UT GRand o C@il LP’ t8t tec “oo . ; Ai & a Dew di Unt @ RA Lem ae & ‘ ih ba | *) STORE and OFFICE FIXTURES For Sale has t ‘areal Store mi2Q HLichenae! Kee Pixt le Derg aina. Lv ep Lav i Mere ASES.....] wt : © Vie tired! ALDiy we. &-fovl well) ca 22m) efha! maul Graham Jewelry ‘Ce DD! MACHINES 6a For Sale HINES AN! "iti repairs. able CYPEWR) 7 rales A id iis Ma. TY rE WRI Tit : » gimme 4am iw ' : ache ve (> am | a 1211 A “9 Ler ~ igh wVyet SO5S2@A Weat Belle (soft bl ra ticons Supertor bargain KReiner’s. 321} ile geCru =A N ahueven ler and furniture heer -@ 'm Aharter oak ; Kelner a, ara V Ory cheap V mites enter HANI se . Seem STI eA tail W asSHERSW.. Puen. lke WASHERS Living Roce ‘Suite "pen tule 4 Neal Gh——dtive enninne! ) 4 N. Vandevw ent er Keiner’ » CONGOLEUM RUGS IN MANY PATTERNS N EASY (ERMS. LION'S 2 EXCHANGE STORES Tih a2) a ae. Ste. 206-8 NN. i2th Ss. tr Briers special | ex Frank’ rr ' wy hy } i‘ brpcr haw arn) ie A 14.5 $°7 yd) 4417 mete: it eeit* me ety noe, KATAN bargain Elect o ye ™. Cuaranieed | > rT be na CATERPILLAR vari ‘MOTOR GENE ye .439 Buclid. aA "Pt Tice nd 375. Mr TYPEWRITER al! Fletcher MAin imeem, em | rr? ey t + iker Co "iakea Tyroewr OR42 TABLE SUPPLIES WINTER POTATOES " = cue i. Oe 4” Tia rie! }. £4 ree per Qy30 MACHINERY Wanted RAND 35- foot . & B® and Ror PP. 35° For Sale RaTOR—j° 45" .# wy oa, Switchboamt and start ‘ing for battery station t ok! ¥ Vv act arti v Ar 3 ~ DEimar 652 : “§ Npper g’ve price Prem reere tad at wits iz eet. ya te> ee’ “?? oo hein) cpati t ny severe =ar- rim Wasee Kase etc: Elec- teres. Owumer- kimbait Sere Trt con M At ““ - « Soeur Oonernae tab. ~e meh ss S Grand tod Feer | MUSICAL Ane ane eames BRING THIS AD AND RECEIVE CREDIT FOR $5.00 on Our $5. 00 3 ROOMS, $169.75 DINNER SET FREE Waeet-— Inci octing Rage Dining Room Tegecr THE ORIGINAL L. P. BRASCH & CO. 241s Srenniin As. reoings. { | TROMBONE PLA T . eee | CSED Sa Xc uD Sacrifice La aa aR +. % el Employment PL ATER- For YURnS ’ (aie ? ig? rt > retorwn ie Facert. te cone Instruction one at sight ” ete ion. Cipstensen er rand. 8) e i™~ane «Ree NP mt ne N Instruments For Sale PHONKES—435 “us a indrede of other inetry :, aetna, Hunleth Music Co. rem oornete., ‘we tp at Si 7 wise mom 1406 Cheovuteau. GArfield eee | ‘ ety Tweet be wold: ted ted) tur Four Ciilfax ice } lughesl cash iebS Ticorrsece price Yuri. r ic houses i auy- j Penns and Organs For Sale MUSICAL Instruments For Sale ROOMS FOR RENT—West APARTMENTS ee a eee / ROOMS WITH BOARD—West te |'McePHERSON , tatemaoes and board. $6; CABANNE. temen FOrest 4290 og warm bedrooms: | ROOMS FOR RENT—West gen - io) VERNON. 5355—3 room apt. steam heat: hot unesier-ene ate CABANNE, a °_— SS : nae inwrnawen USED INSTRUMENTS . ih Genuine Bargains , ; i a at is sti $25, $75, Phonographs, rd | 6 $158,~ $50, | for Radios. rights, Grands, ing Pianos. rade-ins,’’ turns from rentals, floor samples its le Phone. Call Easy etc. list. strators, write for f ‘trai #0% | “ws, KIESELHORST hotela, large | 1570) Established 1879 1007 Olive Street. } ee nt gee te emer A cep ame Tuning and emia j — repair ing ; NidNG— 3-. iP LANO Ti W Ebeer 6 Usraldlecd kx pert, Kautz : ‘HIL TON 20 #Xquie inethes i; Tare value oid INAMnO id {'o 1004 Otiys Axe PIAN(O- mat -* 4 ° nieed 2 Sinai! te at S°00 ¢ ash New i } iano 4 Harras $125 A ess it Pie: ; ii@a: plane ior stude fda Trier L* Aeoialr AK D> PLA ‘Tifice mlm 43 .7 PLANO kimnin upright ip = condition for tea | Bene to match: anly §1 A Stare & : 101s PLAYER | p $100° metal tubes. new Corr IDtOn io6 PLAYER SS Mi : a ann mabogut hing pp 30 week }y ilive iA a 44 Fin Pree ty a PIANO returnec ’ »? nonpay: ierras Piano C a 1101 OLIVE Ts ca 3e _- ts , , Machines For Sale Wenk tse . Oe wm Used 2) ory Phonograph: Northwest NTE + + F eve 2 } r ra & wy - BRIT. 4533 Zen Lernan South 64.35 A——" legen Tacndeer': h ‘he. a a Irie afi ca we fTi Sstui Honn 22 i DMvale MPHREEY geoiviemas clede 4S) TUNLATA ne , ie? Oup le a ACRERT ered eum © trom BA 1 MER. by am , 6 oun Week. Drtvate far- > 324} — Hoan rete "epoHMg ANNE rast Ld riatrle os Bfris Boda fi BANNE, $7 — WHS Sard engie Tr Pres. r ics Serer four +? : “TT1 i —~¢ is ¥ : Poa Laer 6 ait? ie nomr: 5 *s veg r b “ari week ang Doard, fanaily eiyie D EL Nak 3824— Room Ome CHOMiNg . PR Lincell 9691 ea (cd) wWrts tas at mi . ™’ beard and wel! COBVERICNOSS. Mem acerta ble ‘4 roem fur heut reed teense - eg?) — ~Drei Mehtiful frent for : sath. any i as BP ; GHW ay "a aT a Sa bem 1 Se 7 $x $7) —_ i 2 vine. ioe ee wo. } $100 upward Up- "lavers, Reprodue- re- coneert and recita!, used, demen- or payments from ¢1 weekly or $4 monthly up. CEntral 6209. ; * ces ict j — in hen d ‘ale a iM Kk 4 “BS “ rea ‘ er — re t meenen : : 1M i rey i unl wr- ° ? * _ta’ ije bow re MecP HERSON. 4516—HKwuom ror x: Th ta “ Pama 4 all coowentet.ces: cood convenient to bath 5>1tS8—Second floor: cheerful. icG2) -D>-—Room ‘for ouble CABANNE. 5102— Room an front room. hot and cold ‘empiores or 2 ladies. pri wa t - la- . 9004—Beaut iful room. 4¢-eirable rooms: supreme PoOrest 4 board. large cout 3480 M. ‘c@?2 } Water: rhe FOrest 6549 WA a arare aie oN + 15ti—_T wo tre: @uti ifc _ond fieor fr front housekeeping rocma | WASHINGTON. 4323—Licht bousct: odern Rome: all conveniences. Pretty. for 2: excellent meals: pri- | ¢ $s also roomamte for young iady ‘ -| #2914. 2 ia 9 eae { eb : CATES. 1484—Lo vely front room: good | Rd rooms; employed $5.50. | N“ a eom and board ; m Tererne $s | Re as iu VAL: rv rest | ONION _ mea ie - 1 ooTmns. ATES. 5540-—4 al) FY rest COMVETII Nees. SUT S— Neat ty 5156- ~AtiTa ctive | CATES, lady emg oyed : | for mature ) CODVEeRIENCas. furnished furnished, o511M furnished Keeping and sleeping; southern exporure. ‘c62; furnishee room bath. beu usckecpins _rooms. all COnFEMeEnces ; $7 if | WASHINGTON 4150—Nice mane ton rood Si S80. A—Front men oniv: $3.50 vw ASHING TX x, board - CATE = et ——. ro 129) “280 0- __(c&) furnished (03 ; er a tt Ge Tize ellie Pens "cont able. STMINSTEK J38L1 — Niceis od bearc. ttasonablie 4562 _ Ex ad Oo reasonublt “ik &. LeOL) ing acc ommou Ballons: S@€vVerai baths. fara rrr ars PEimar : * te fio. v f 1008 ms FOR RENT ‘city — | 4 “LAR r% 1: 334 Srst_ f fr ont: Ri 20MS—2. fu imished: with heat: reason-/ pie: private family | atyi¢ GR and 58323. Ree tts asc KGNAS Pane (cd) | 4052 Farr ished le’ ies 40 le employed or 2 ae seeping: garage at | i? ‘© oOo-~ ROOM-——Frent &4 oe | Sleeping rooms: garage. _| DELMAR 5890—Secona _ushed room; steam heated ; | dD ELMAR 5 4— 2 COZY c Seeping rooms: nicely tun VELMA! farademed ‘on veriences DELMAR. A896—Thicad fio ustkeeping and slee; Cermpiete for 3) "yo r se, cCLMAR. S07 0 A —Hachelor Convemences: phone: 152 ‘ Ww DELMA R. 5i oS 4— Laree “gator ne a. Z be 6: hOt-water hea: ne ‘sieain n eo i ogre} Fis TR : é Test 1737 a be as MPLOYED bs E} COM Lees Ly ~ 2 he use ke ping: we F? me. Box P. 186 A Bs > >Re 7... Fi Own? - iv ene ne a. cheat .) =. ‘ahed 5245—Two con ven fern 5%} G—~...." Ali ENRIGHT wd Tee and smi | reac ry f ¢ Ale ts : i TTiza * (ENRIGHT Beautifu! ri norrys hot Water PX Celie dD E NR] ‘HT. 5848- a lee Kerr, RIGHT pe unfurnished | x. | Kas electr 3100 N.-— furnace. “Th tT" TE. Al 1 } Cn rE modern, . $676—Lasee an oon Verniences : a 7 Ley } housekeeping j ences. > @. _— Ut nishec fet? } and Per? Vern if? 5827—Fine ev erything front ”- re" +” jn Ty 7?} Kossuth anc private 2] ' + 1: oorn “team heat TA— Between room: odern ; . — Sheeni: 4 ping o — ——— = 4 neat’y fur TOOTS: YF a N“ a ees 4 ” vt 4306 hOURE ROOD a. en in rentilerm ~ fe , ‘ * ee en | Ay een Xf ‘use keen: c erri HWay sekeeping rem South PhS Mowe, an ‘ errr & > gt” ~-A—large sleeps =f > + aeDar aie aA rena 4167 © 417 ca = S engnom RS) N “jusa_ Sinmaie. che -tnen: twin beds: McePITRRSonN 4° Fu re t Pe eu? mys exposed } = 2 rsa . 3E > ' Varet de Un Venlien 431 8—Ist {¢ OOS Tren eoria 4304 — Fry S.eer ing: first per 7 nt re MI 4 +4 vt. Y vm 427° _ hoUReK cern e ern on tie vous irre ’ - "on ‘ Pee eey ery aree Se oe a7 A Pt Sreerr? “SSK ae) eopnt> TR gr ; —— — : — . ~- ; - > 4 —s 4 ~ 3 e - := io mon Atel WP ao as New furnished * ~~ ner ve ~ ee ~~ Str? Pq! “WT pass _ 36 44 ee | a ¥ vrry "Rant ®RST = $543—Furnisned he sani Terr hy) tre . pe . geo rrr meta Le Te T herpes MP3 i os +3 4. Rieraret t ow dy © mmm a a Fr > 94 . "7 . > mernt Netees VINCENT 2947 A—Furni prefer nen privil eg Ys. me ey erences Pa K Ce ode y men tema M ~~ [earn “war 14 . ‘comet - D sD: Ro A M—B aut ifully furnishes singie rowm: ig ¢x 3 - even WUCeS. gent cen Southwest wkeering Fitz ory fy? bow? y “RMI urrishet + Lciede «io? ofrate fam- bt 2 Kitchenette Oeten Bal RTMER ewly ‘furnished **, + “erat . a te. us hoe oni ver. $4.50 eek. ao \. S@Gtlernen eniy. private DO ITre. i Mh ed i em t vie : ’ vaitivedll ‘Tere 2 refereed: farace ‘ iVEAS > Sw we i + a L met pte gt ‘ ahe ACK STs ree = age VERAON. 02 pw “te - TS - be pn fs 4 HE & ve RNON 573*. ~ Ri ae foe Sot Water heat. c » ER Nt Bo. frent fr sé, 27 optional POrest NE iT H— Lor nix Soe eS et ee OP ee ee eee B55 Sia Tete for Pres ‘ner CAbany a2? ‘ -4267 t — House kee pin Ve re fen viemen : end “ret a en WIVerij ENRIGHT 517 “nt ° o. ; 9 » knkd Sout! FOO! ne. SiearmD heat ou mek eening VeTLences ; fm; mT rt le tel, Unwyersity car irniahed Wms nm “0 TTLA SPOR, oy arn: sre} nm MS] ger ai wer: 3 : furnished. : + of jgoo tines room ‘for ae . - Dany Sitew uer fort able freur LE ie newly Re. employ ved. 4317W rooms. Cpuonal. rode oor vest. IneCL: me bo rnished ’ uaeCK ee Dir: east: cocyrr s. = BY: | mi. L na ine? , locality sieeD large “gt tractive $5 end b+ {e $12 = 3 {COS} “104 ‘S.—Furnished b bed room BD ‘ “ail ev ~~? ings ne roorn ‘ fur- na ag home: ** or €o7 fel} me ae 4 anect!: zg neat: a house- tierpine TSR OPS AR Os MOE INE ys RIOTS SS. fe 2 a2OOT—Attractive housekeeping or deco- (SA barry ee, rooms. Cwurn- ie ich: . DEO- | oC? f sleep A ene Zz and ro ~* fur, ta) fg cheap Varn 3) }-rTn front ing or | ‘ct : ely ’ | room and kitchenette. $10 week! y | WASHINGTON. 4927— Pront room : ‘or 2: all i conveniences. | WASHINGT iN. 6] Tri vate home: : w ASHINGT&C oN, keeping rooms : Ww ASH? Ni GTC x | ine | WASHINGTON 4538—Rooms- neal: all conveniences v ASHIAG TUN 4371—Sacona ; Toomer _nous keeping gle heat w ASHINGTON. 442(-—Nicely f furnis! Pel. “# Sewing OFT housekeeping - | WASHING 3TK ~N. 4175—2a feo housekeeping ulte. stes | beat. _referen he nd exchange x. BAS. 5—Two Rage e* i clean: $9.50 weekly ‘ooo Jott] — be floor fren: TOOT ¢t? ird rf’ an Ie! ble. ¢@ Trwrrns oT or tr 1 ww ASHINGT' im 49356—Desirah le = tiezantly furnished: ba leen! ON ; rage. WASHINGTON. 904 2— n & dye. gd ee 4 wry: ore hath , ome: no other room ers. 2 larce we between. Simele o mip | ®eome- man WASHINGTON _ Preity se * °T suite: carege rub s— SPO“ ITY oor front al ~. $860 60—Larre } igs Pa vrit ¥ fur rnishec wd housek-«. nO = ———_ ~~ ioe LAarre 395 : Klichenette: ~ wed 131 06—Bleepi Ne room oy v Forest 1R25J 4406—Neatly ? Rae preferred: .__ 2 conven NSTER 4$5°8—3 zm? ta °c Fp fa? WESTM! kee: ‘T? r Wwe STM! NSTER. 3814 _— % Pinned. et refs TENCE Peri red Fr) hee 28: - a = - . ky, oe TY i} ‘STMINS STER second-f1 ‘ oeai, j ¥ ; nt i HAS MILTON. 1206—5 iaree _ elas || nee ie a Central Investinent Co _é $19 Chestnut at. aC te rusek ee P| $8 weekly “ath | Xi aaaes aoe with garage. Lindel! ¢ | KINGSBURY. ri to | efficiency - enc? LACLEDE, 4: Janitor: *-?T CLAt — a | “DE ini AG LELAND 710—Ayy CADany 8064) for int M PHERS| m™N ar ; =. a A Se ¥ rT} - aa ~eenedg MESON Mi PH ERSON. 4531— itehenette ” @asonahie CAKVIEW PL. mew 4-room Sciencr: # Fores st Park Hirhlands, PAGE. vos 7T—4 rooms, Rished, janiter service, TT - g | PAGE. 55360—5 rooms. baa | J#0i00r service: splend | ite park PERSHING, 6054—a apertment, in a open. Owner se second es = | WASHINGTON AND "Ww ry D room efficiency. first flor sous “Sayre =. © ASHINGTON, 6623 — Semmiie *; 3 an room aparlmemt: : NGTON a Pct... ures A. THe 1MPSON, WATERMAN | third very “s of | WASHIS expos B. Parkview 5392—6 rooms, floor spertments. os 5000—FY poor, | h ird floor, sas 6 ATER MAN ultéA—8 rooms ~~ percn : garage: &. A. THOMPSON. P es | WATE _voreh art re vill decorate. garage. FOrest 714 W ESTGATE. .716—Third floor: an | z _ — Tt) tp ust = ji * . inet aS Owner first tY Ww i. STMIN STER 5763— 6 large OORT . M. JOHNSTON. : F (rest ts. a oo = . _DEMUN PARK APA .RTME F353 6337 Roseburr drive. COT pieted | d agit AND BOARD WANTED D W ust $14 ween and Ne wete: mal ~ CA hanne SH. ARDEL L HOTEL mer and —— -ert ; or NORTHWESTERN. Hi TEL an a a “T " > _ ; as ‘ ° 7 * st¢ DERN wae } oe 4) an ~PALMER HOTE 9g > — . oo “RG opmnal te SES, FLATS, ETC. APARTMENTS FOR RENT Centrai APARTMENTS” DOWNTOWN 303 Cedar Street HOU > Der Fletcher R. ria Tron t) Realty Co. Me apartimert re f is la eT ate Stio Appiy —~LOw 4-reeme ax rt - ‘aniter servire. cas Zerater furnished S45 Sen FISHER R. E. CO. T22 Cheat. a (cOZ) . Northwest 3 C¥TE BRILLIANTE. ¢ 49504—4_ ” Oot, ' screened in Saerping pormh. tile bath. lariweod f “TS. £8fage. rept reasonahie Le ohe 4213 ‘ — 2 South N water aod ref: IDE 8S. 7RAND. 3250 €—4 beautiful ~ Sifearm heat MS Or service aes news decors ted : open WOLF-Pu POLLACK. 11 S. sth. MA 1858 ge ee PTs 2S . Ss ter service: uear Reservoir Park ner siz L. newly decorated POTS ; _VROOMAN, 796 Avene y ive 2TO. 3212 International Life B _88F 8 CLEMENS PANGBL EN, -& 2} : : : Py (ST334 Delmar. 6401 NORTH DR RENT REDUCED TO 08. 4 i~ rooms, kitchenette. b . bath, stemm best, janitor; Be th cr a: SAY INGS TRIST CO... 4015 APARTMENT FORE a a + r Gt [Li ) 4907 WREST Commiete’y furntehed ™mernie: some with hedroome, f desired: $55 and up. Mmahager on ha aie nad 5% 4 mar 50 COMMODO APARTMED ry - 5316 PERSHING — Only $57.50 Nice, newly decorated 3 efficiency a ing Forest Park; and electric: telephan eoming calls: elevator Modern and renee Brand- New Apart to $62.50 South west — a r ” decorate jantiter service and 4306 Latrdeiil. ASHLAND. soe, tt 8 — Nee & co. Sil int. Life Be 62) rt ®eodg Sou. CLIDE Ss 3. “FISHER d ‘VROUMAN Toa), ee TLCESDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1924 x — ae | oes = ee ctl 2 JRANELAGH A 5107 MePH] gtifully furnished six-room e @ sunroom, living room 17x23, bath with shower. Also one . ahed: large living room; Mur kitchenette, dressing room, bave one six-room efficiency + gas. ice, heat and janitor se: newly decorated throughout: — CAbany 4556 ar 458° TTATC BROWNING AI $536 PERS] fully furnished siz-room e« g room 17x23; large sur menettc, tile bath : dressing ~y beautifully furnished compile 4e all linens, silver, light and r on premises. CAbany 63 WILMAR APA . “ vin nA eae CATED AT 445-55 DE BALIVIE ¢ McPherson and De Balivriere, a have avaliable beautifully furn in-a-door beds. Also b ments. furnished completely have buffet apartments whic couple employed or business wo enamel. refrigeration. runnir mt Wil! be available on or abo ment now. Manager at Rane pn, which is adjacent to th d to give you any infor ments. Kverything furnished any information pertaining to ¢f HOUSAM REALT 312 International Life Bk haAwet im f: ower, as MENTS FOR RENT —FURNISHED North urnmished “Sore roar N. Broadwar. Siic - #fficien- (cB): Northwest BRILL A 4968 outeide eee NTE <¥ far raished | ee {'3—5 rooms, meet phy tor service, Saskuiee maces ‘omar 450 A pt ee 4 PY est Pt. 4 ruem efficieney . (Abapy 6800 z + ; SHI NG’ r¢ IN AT GRAND vem pictely Refurnished Me tex xe. 34 Washing , LEDUC STi Dee rg es brea am ie Apartments “Me Pur ca ats Bor .AMw Por he cv, ‘mag Gart ven. § Ach. i014 N ase Fi PIOCUT (te, a anc ar Re ' ot newly da - es | sartion! BOS. 1c¢) oe =in electric il tn ; tet tiene ee ee 3 aad teth: fur iliac _@ Plats FOR RENT Central ia ea : a oe 3 was _— GR. eee a Pt * S43 mR. and lee ioe) f ——e SES Ger: ee “3TS.S 3% “4 {eortus yooens: is @ " iol S Oa wae noe “fens : heath #lectrie: "@cee hot weier ete — Rar 3} =e. heh “@..,e2y $270 .

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$ e : . t ft Be 2 F & % = & ‘. stake i. bh AP a ORD oe gate! Rodi tives ‘ > A Rat ei COTS ht lB _— ‘ 0 nh tpt ap ey ia ae ep eed i It cht ses i te R a, ee + ENE A Ae: HN Sct RN. A ONE RD Ge SACRA I IDI 4 ae aphegt car sumh epee scat tite 2 ia gis Ja ne ne “eat Sean Ri 4, Apr tna nace peda eh ae ge Ry area aperey App esky rab) 5 De Roan" = tip iy earn wena to ROR hy rat a ‘ 4 Ps sakes ations =e «.Aheynes ema wae Ra: 2) Ah Seo ANN Bd at PAGE ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH TUESDAY EVENING, me LOANS ON PERSON’L PROP’Y LOANS SAME DAY Loans to very bo. $50 TO $500 QUICK a ng a, tg * a the aa et ee te a ~ ) Any hopest person can borrow on }3) the Yahiem Flan He doesn t need i any signers or endorsers Evers uff ining wm privai¢r Thousands ber row from us and get eut of debi. We are courteous amd frend), ~ yi 4) PAY RACK LIKE THIS ; Borrow $25. pav back $1 wrekir Berrow $50. paw back S2 weekly \ Borrow $°S. pay back $3 weekils d) x rmrow $s i i Da Oa S++ WKLY +) Morrow $1 >? LAbAN—(!’n diamonds, Waiches welers . BOLTLL z inus a ins iments e ira “aS La ai) 4 rm \ on jewelry, clothing, Turs, cuns. Musicai instrumenis, ¢lk Dunn's, 912 Franklin hetabilehed is7s6. icadv MONEY TO LaAN—S2ZS to $100 bn en fopwermett harge. $7.! Dt S100. in Miug ttmsuram i pe i i iInontas '] LOUIS FUNDING FPORA TION fis Al ait 5B ‘ K oe ? : ToG i-ive Sires ~ MONDY TO Li AN—$25 to $3000 on The Morris Pia! payable in 50 weekly , ' P PDaymecni Ben ured ry gases Come. © cCoarge hae i cent. _ Seoured oY tH Oo coTakers charge per “INpt STRIAL LAAN CO. 710 Chestnut. Branches at Nugents and at Wellistonmn. 14s Ho amont lortesant Warne, 4118 West Florissant: Grand-~Gra is O61 6 ny Tanc bhi . biit NEY Sahi«e Ga : iurhnitete an au Lomobiles: terms to +s leonard ~ PRIVAT! LAIANS tf miture wners make your Wh ir West rates Ths Mutua! { 1? 5 oma Bid Sih anc Leocust F? e CEntral 6°10 ee, SS WEFEKLY We acy Ari. r x to wri al WOomMerT “ king ” a salary ans made same GH } necessary “ YTates confidintia STANDAR CREDIT © 301 Victema Bide & } QUICK MONEY For @alaried people on thelr own rote Witheut indorser and without knowledge ef emplorer or anyone. Reger in smal! installments to sum you Lowes: rates ip St. Louis AMPRICAN RROKFRAGE CO... a) Ly owe Re aN4 Vive. ; felT? LOANS ON REAL ESTATE MONEY TO LOAN — ON FIRST AND SECOND rt ~ a! TRUST _— IAL RATES. BRIN & REALTY (% “yo10 GRAVOIS. (cS) MONEY LOANED —$100000 on Thproved St. Lous rea, estate at lowest interest acvance on rt second deeds of trust JOHN & BLAKE & BRO. $15 Chestnut ies) SPOOND PEPDS OF TRUST PURCHASED £5000 TO £50.000; INCOME PROPERTY ErERERED : wees ABL}. TT Rvs 2 — A. FINNINGER. Wipe 7801 FORSYTHE. ‘c8) DO You NEED MONEY‘? WE MAKE AXD BUY y, First and Second Deeds B anking _?mireste For ouick eervice eo ROSENBERG RROS. MORTGAGE CO Pormeriy St. Louis Financial Co Room 301. 804 Pine MAin 8208-5209 REAL ESTATE LOANS BUILDING LOANS SPECIAL 514% FUNDS In Any - omg Coneay!t te for New anc Rienewsls HEMMEL) ANN. ‘SPA -KLER REAL ESTATE ¢O Seventh ana (bhestrext aS&) MONEY WANTED e rer. ‘Fiks! bob BL vk CKUST 6 PCT. riai Netes $2 00. SZSO S500, $1 01% and $2000 deneorm:! nations also the follow. - firet deeds of trust fer saie 50, DO. SHe000. $5000, $4600, 500, $4200. $4000. $4750 $3500 S00 2a) ©3200 on $1800 $i: 700 1650. 1500. $1000. S800 $° 00 Ample fire and tornade imevratice: per titlee with each ican Call or phone or our liet Kk RTE LA xX Rth WIA te 4e5e Q jae $1°0.000 First Deed of — $ Fer sa’e We offer $100 000 * hich-'aee first @eede of trust in sums from $1000 to SIS OOO at 6 Pp secure? byw ci'v gy come properties anpnrais nme °“& to 5 timers the armpount loans Pe 7% tities Pull insurance. pa . an preperties subject to tnapection at o eA pens in r =o veares KI ene APPTAising anc mak "Zz Joa a ofr =t Loews rea estate fn irerrt hase ever fost a cent Ww cause we are both cope rvative and caret: oO H BROWS REALTY (O.. 2924 Locust Phone ver GET 6% FOR YOUR MONEY WITH 2-FOR-1 SECURITY All loans\made with our own ‘tunds Papems complete closest investigation it vit wil] mai} tet or cal at office: all tr ‘eat I06&. B. PICKMANN FR. EB. CO e2% Cheatnut _oigs S Grand. MaAim 4111-4912-4113 LAdede ROO (a2 6% FIRST DEEDS OF ee: FOR SALE We otter S100 aw Ts a! chet) we high ele ea tret deete of trust tn sume from $1000 © S15. 000. at 8 nee cent. secured bw cit “Mme Pprenerties aprrat«ine » te ime@e the amount loaned nerfect tithes ull ine@ureance. pavers and properties eu> et to tnepection af Our expense: im our ©, wears’ experience appraising and mak z loans on &. Loute real estate no cir as ever lost a cert. because we are bot> conservative and carerul ¢> Rea eatatoaor Fir iz er * 'nevran ~Or eave 7 ‘aes L ee | THete reer i. ie? | STOCKS AND BONDS ALL active siecks and bends bougni, soicd and queted. H. J. KATTELMAN (©. 503 (entreali National Bank WP _ GArtield 2255 IArfield 524 Lo RE RTY¥ HOP! Tal Voie ter »i (OTS ¥ (tttwenrs Finance. Annape!ts Lead. Seyth em Surety Miller Train. Tri State Mi: urman il and Other Stocks. 4 Le . ~ se “sibel. Boatsmen's Sank Bids Garfi« TO “Ss BUSINESS S| OPPORTUNITIES ES} BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES AMOL T Dia Ss Vale feet of : o~er a inciwdinea office. earpectaliy sulied ‘so: an: manulacture or rad’ cencer low rent seam, heat furnished machine shor in same buliding Cai at 13523 § —_ > ‘ pont ee = } 2 806 Areade Bid . RES TAU R. ANT fae ead SHOE FACTORY en's high-grade one oo rood 1sU1 Benton St. the right to reject any query. or answers by mati, cannot be om medical questions of undoubdbt by stamped addressed enrelope The king then married Rhedopis J. C. F.—The crappie fish is ai- SO calle bachelor fis camp-bde- ite, hew light. sac-a-iait tin- mouth rapet and chenqguap:! ROSE SIXTEEN. — To make a rose Jar gather rose petals ear, mn tre morniy and spread then on &@ tadle in cool dry place un- t the dew dries Then put the in a large stone jar with a sprinaie f salt between ¢ nch and half laver of the rose peta. i. more petais each day wnt you ive the A2ntity you Want Reet a t the ; ~ rez the jar for Gays but Stir then ich n ng Mix unce da i ves and a e. aT Se powdered, with an unce of pow- jered orris root and half f.a grated nutmeg. a half-ounce f shredded nnamon s - iver r metals Four a . ; YY - 4 ? "ee mths: @61. aha FOee exrract er he wh e mass re nHNtitv wiven here ¥ make (®& rt irs. ()pen the ji for nif h r each day to le the erfume Permeste % the , ms 4 7 TV : a few tuber ses or a Dit of rape . rs ma ey Po i h. t MA i [ON Louis Bar Association. E. — Constitutional Amend- ment NN ns lopted at a spect 2 non F 26.1925. or Les ~ hart that uppe mt men? f a « ative within the fourth d¢rree of re at msi > by tm} t 1D ¥ ae 4 ad r empio. nm Missour r ir litical subdivisior ff the st sha!l result in forfeitufe of oft r empioyrment of person MA&Axcxing LABORER.—Noncallable stocks Lot mecessarilvy nonredeemabDie are € The ompary should ave ex plained the kind of stock it Was se ne Full part pating as ap- plied to stocks usually means, ir the case of preferred stock, that t w participate with the com-- mon stock in the dividends aftér s certain amount has been paid “=> the OmMmmMmon st cK sToexdt /s “ it $100 par is not alWays worth that when redeemed A bonus of mmon stock may) r may not be give D4 Vw h the preferred StocK at the time the preferred / stock S sold. gig common stock is some- times a : ~ sus rift. QUEST I IONS udli > enierest onmly wtij be CO individual cases will not be giren any apparent cause. Rem aoe@8 not mean {tAat yYorv “wu AO’ have aATY more Warts as/tner ~ no permanent cure for the coné!l- > > Bae. i \ EL S—The operatian 3 le- Scribe sometimes hae an eftfact n 7? 2 em Pare | nat iTa £ +h oe ar Son perated upon but not alwars >. ths ~ 2 _ 4 el -e -_ — — hh at be oe ~ 3 lae - /% 7250 ee y PRs eter ~ ™ grt hn + 3 ss é %2 ~ ~ . ~~ —~ 9 te + t - ~ _ ua -_ ~ oe ea rose andth a SEPpscia itt a 4 | tcesire es arr - i Spe | ~ > _ . ~ ~ s he S. rep a % > eS mu — ——— senag a stamped, se if-addresscd —_ tom -_ 7 a e Board of Curators of th« Ty, Is a e -_ . io liversity eof Missouri held : — in, Fe —— - “ 7 nthiy meeting here today, pass + + he ‘ " “ae -e t ° 4 ; e a 4 s ii? Oa Ta aa — ~ 4 . yu oy + i ‘ er, e.. LA of a univer sity the dogation of 3 bronze a eek ee ae - + %, 7 + 2 -' irtai mak: ieT sti ho nor Oi Henrv Jackson Waters. former dean 4 ? the College ef Agriculture. The county Agricultural Agents’ Asec- sie + + } +. — atcoOn Is Making the gift E . pm T "2 . : ansing Ray. H. J. Bilanten . Parts. rs scent? Stra ttHn 7» try "i o4 . a * . >. ea * . ' ' a. © . Piet de teil ’ of Columbia ind Lestie Cowa: secretary of the beard, attended the meeting. ae INVESTMENT RANKERS SAY | PROSPERITY WILL CONTINUE * M ee — SEs. 4 1 gi . | ‘ 2 7 Ff e; ice C4 es ete 4 ‘\ ' j ' } ’ hm * > ; we ; f T ron parame of Woman's 1 Everywi Tonight Standard Time) Vaudeville ‘Program NATIONAL be better The nation looks to RCA for improvements in radio. the most important ones come through improvements ia Rad:ocronsort! hedevelopment Radio Batteries ~they last longer hey cost more— | ret cost less -osts a little more tha® , lutv Eveready No. 77k vv-Duty batteries last twice 28 long as the : ne set and under GR; these H eavv- Duty “yr Manufactured and guaranterd by CARBON COMPANY, Tye San Francis of new Radiotrons. u with the laresr hee = keep up with modern radio. RCA Kadiotron Tuesday night means Eveready Hour—o P.M. Eastern Standen through the WEAF actwark stations wlar- Pus: . _veresdy Exhibet at the Second Southwest Rolie _elimeem. Se. Leeie. Ma... - 7 - : ca." = 5 : : raf se s - bg ? Be J ie rece. 5.8 ae : to@as ; > a U4 6 , ~ rae @) ark es a SSG a ct mul ws « - .: es , x +¥ e a | — ; 4 32 : +“ ~~ - 7 : dineaal a - $ : sd . 7 i: -* - . ret > . a s *s Gt - nat er . - ’ a . * . * + os eros rxtiae gbi yearling steers , ot mT . . . — 4 ** * o — nr : 4 . BY « a ge ae ee ia > ? t bre bd : > Siw o . oes e- o a Gh cOws Was et } cay * es — at eo me u « te : «* : 7. % eg c oa s : * & >» ; epance ** - >. - - 7 © a > : & ; ~ ~~ : Bi: al - 24 Ps s iat , “™ , - ~ a. | pe . ——" ae eT , at .% >. - # 4 aft. GG, ths 7 - ps - cers. range. $6.00 wet, =. " P ‘ 7 . a + ae » moe | wT oF ‘ re Sasi“ S St.4242 WW Se mas " —— ear. fd, SF dr. : % $ . : - Bons 4 stock aad {eede: > © . ~~ © rs > ot ~ ‘ - P = “ : my . * > a “@ ru ae sad * >_ > ’ be . - HL a ! ia “a ira ee rue i. P ? wo 3 ; “4 ’ . ; . 2 os we ~” “_ ¢ Lt o> ogee : me “n i + i: & » i Te o market a 9 “ a a : —. a ~* e cc age mst Vv. ast . 4 ‘ m=? st 4) oo. > tae be A i. es : " “2 mLa a ae € Ss 4 é a = he ¢% - : , ro ~* ut erie P afl 3 Eo ae a « ‘ “ » © 4 A “ wd ew 8" 7 we — > -atet? | a * ™ aa 4 Packers mt, weigt * a - - ——- | . ; $11.50 -ancit s* 6S . 4:1°.7S. Stage quot avy so Ss ° ~~ pe > : + a * ~ 3 sccordims to wWeent c ze: | “x , . 4 - bet ou - Ife te Se under ie ey F : “ . B -o tom, SIRG® ferit ’ 2 . . z e> ‘atgrir? BL \, heg« 7907 : ’ ° hs . ; = as rm =? 33. Shi 5 is ‘ ’ “i . : | @ es Sieoest , oan F Litrenee t Guia a o..¢) alm L2apreve- » Bee. ; up tamgs ea6 aad . “a e acaetTs OS *e 4, a) 34 : £ © est Mace oe « . zx ai Sid. a2 ' Si3 ~ at SR a “It mul : t.2 76 and oivies around 34. : ~ = tam *. ALA. pty .o ga ‘ a $ 3i3.% medium ww . - e =oe* Siv . ‘s ad - “4 r ew ~ ‘ - a ’ - i &4 oa & - ery eee s ; ; * « a * ’ — er x al i & e res e ed & & y = ee “i 7 : y ; } g * ~ ee - - oa + - ,#@e i o~ 4 -% s.- ¢. ~ “ 4. ates 4 , a > + - noe | 4 : >... a 2 ; 3 4 F Live Stock Elsewhere if . ‘ws 4 a — ~ ‘7 ae: a am | : , S F i ” “ espts = Pe isa : & a 4 % Beus ¥ me : 4 ~y paid 1 soa, bulk 5S ¢ , ” ¢t + . >i “ ts ; “pee, = : p . ™ 2 a «a “OO 4 si @ : ‘ $i .* Ss m i rm # ng “oe i ® % es ) down ; ¥ w& . - rur . ° *% “Ss Tralee - : cigs S$iu.7oa iz ~ s: 2 medium $16.15} ¢ . - $ . a3 Lz tf ° 3 -s : :. Y a . : a’ (nre and Fesr- . ete om fier Graces ‘ t ; ee hig tet stack B i iD : _ ae - og, i atis ?) i a» a ee 6 “J . ny 4 Send “rt > =~ : : i ~ 2 oe ee * Zz > ee ad od > Me _) a f . ” % nme sockers and feeders ig rectee Glew) tem Is : ves *5 3a 30 is | ts - : New York, Chicago and . Se Louis Stock a. ‘Chicago Board of Trade = BONDS. STOCKS, GRAIN || - Fast Direct Private Wises D Beatmen’s Banh Bufidine || Branch Office af Bestel Jeffree) © Serfieid csoe St Leais it ~ - rs ee OO" Oe se & 8 © F ‘y Firsg Marr gare Real - old Bonds at 654% are ¥ ‘ee od ‘Ovesrmenms because io o a : “S OSecause they ace 2m ecsiat _— myers. a stg thar buildicg and r- SSC €xperionce cas do " dat sCi:ty Danis shonin _ Nt, toen when we know é°t go0d, we prove ocr Cac- 2? guar tomumg the per- _. & Principal and wrercsrof A . a -c..tv Bond ae _ “Gut charge. Sead fer boek- _” +0ur Mocey—ics Sale Olt meses. ““eTsore £308. $908 end 11008 ' « , oe |

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= x F & . 3 > 5 > ‘> eg te 1? vears. Sires MEN'S & YOUNG MEN'S SUITS Values Up to $40 — Large as- sortment of patterns. styles up to the minute. Specia! this week. 5 S3 Sizes +4 MEN'S $20 TO $25 O’COATS Newest au SIZCe si495 & CLASSY WOOL TOPCOATS VALUES UP TO $25.00 au ’ For men and voung smartiy tai- of this sea- sons most wanted wooliens Speciai, this week. 13 MEN’S $18 BLACK GENUINE HORSEH!IDE JACKETS $17.95 YELLOW SLICKER RAINCOATS Tkoan. *', jeu Women's Fancy Colored Slickers, $3.95 $12.50 Sitk Rubber'd Raincsats, $8.95 Women’s $10 Raincoats, now. _ $6.95 yer stere er your factery cam be found threagh Post-Dispatch | your erder er leave Phone year mearcet druggist. Hawes Wondering Why They Are Being Solicited. The Republican City Centra! Committee of St. Louis has sent out a letter bearing the caption, “WILLIAMS MUST WIN.” to regu- . > » —_ = lar contributors to Republican a! Democrats, ap- with which to Republican fairs, and to some pealing for | . , conduct the election campaign. money present The letter, dated Oct. 1 signed by Oliver T 2emmers, chairman, and Charlies R. Gillespie, treas- urer, says it will require “consider- oe . o Rusiness men of known Pemo- eratic nclinations, who received ¢ne why they are be- letter, wondered ing solicited. Among these are some ardent supporters of Con- cressman Harry B. Hawes, Demo- crat, who is opposing Senator Wil- liams. Republican, for the senato- rial nomination Treasurer Gillespie -explained ttee is not making the committee is that a genera! soliciat business en regardless of polit tion or leaning This is only annual solicitation [tor t and for funds to maintain the com- mittee over the next year,” he said “We t $50,000 in St. louis for this purpose and are re- ceiving a liberal responss to our Perhaps some Dem@crats have been asked to contribute, but 3 ffilia- +? a .$an ‘ar the c lame 4 ~h op OE RES SG ~ ~+? need abou , yetter. this is because their names wer turned in by committeemen or committeewomen who had reason to believe they favored Williams against Hawes. A thinking man sometimes changes his politics to vote for a good man. Remmers heard Gillespie's state- ment and had nothing to add. ST, LOUIS PLEA FOR COAL RATE REDUCTION HEARD Discrimination Charged on Freight Traffic From Tilinois in Favor of Other Cities. seeking a re- interests amas © . 4 os . : : ‘ ; , duction in freight rates on c0ai shimpments from the Illinois mines to thie city, are having a hearing before Commerce ‘commission today at Hotel Jeffer- the Interstate son Arthur Kettler of Washineg- ton. member of the commission, is sok Make a the hearing evidence and recommendation to entire commission for such action is that body may decide upon. The hearing was granted at the ‘ity of St. Louis the Chamber of Commerce and va- civic and commercial! organ- yatinr Comp! + ™ * ie; BESee Le ear. Ee: | at > oat and wuiil a oe 2 | > i¢ te ry request of the rious the wide difference in coal freight rates between St. Louis and the I1- coal district, and between ve »the and other cit linois rh S tote i ns Lire distri ‘ 7 : ha +e . minatory ‘HURRICANE IN HOLLAND CAUSED LOSS OF 32 LIVES Two Steam Trawlers and Tug Foundered With Crews in North Sea Storm. AMSTERDAM, Holland. Oct. 1? A toll of 32 lNves is known to have been taken over the week-end by a hurricane which raged over » mark nd Holland The trav- Azvatha Maria Pundered a W K na i*s re Ww of 14 were lrowne A tug sank with its crew four on the Maas River after a ) Timi N@ws also Was received today that the steam trawler Copernicus orth Sea on Sat- urday w SS 4 of tts *. Three n were rescued i vy 1a! if Was aused hb ’ © = * [ a Rrirnes * . a on | I i r vessels were in Fi ma ++ Yellows heeks and shoulders which used make me Ok half dead n ay month > il Now ms: Jothes fit me : iooKing as/if draped over a hatrack I feel 100% better, and it’s al Gue to your remedy."—Elsa S. HarF- com | Weak, Thin People These ‘two wonderful] weight builders and producers of new nerve force and vigor “od Laver Ol] and Iren-—have been pit up im preasent tabiets that anmrone can l the fishy-taesi euly parte hate . bet the weght-bullding ele ne energy g'‘ing vTitamines have heen retained Phe first package ¥1/! prt such reste ae > Prove Fou can rapidiy DPulld up-@el new strength—oew healthy ce This packace-—cct a sam pies full-sized and ie giren rou on eor- Giton thei when yrour friende marvrel ai rour nhew gure an new Death. ven tell them that tt te due to Borkes Cod Liter ‘mi and Tren Tabiets Mail covrron today Feel and look 100 per cemt better this time ext 2 PK6 and me with « f!)-eire 50c “Nee 8 EO Ee ? ace e Bed With Springs “Si ons” Baby Crib | with art ticking—full or FO SS99069 . ND - FELT 65 - pound Mattress: & uil size and with beautiful ticking OF : $1.00 Cash ‘Simmons’ Beauty Mattress : $1.00 Cash ee Single Siz 5 — s 6 A NEW “Simmons” Graceline meta] Red ° with two either side of beautiful (metal) panel. Single-size Beds only, tn beautiful oak enamel. $1.00 Cash SOS SoS fillers on 4444 cane OOOO O89 S9999069 G$S9SSGGCG95%9 sl Clothes Hampers ‘ & ® . + 3 $1 .00 . + > > e «® ~ x ¥ $2.00 Value, A waniversary Sale Price.... PN ~ * °°? ¥ OUND Hampers, durably woren of heavy willow . 3S we Mak « ‘ v and with handles and attached lid. & Pat 4949005 t O64 » % “+ & iitabetwabaes seupeaes Sad peeedneads TUL LLL THLE TL . 4 LS SSS563S359 30S oS oF Tem Size .... Full or Toin Size at A a | - 3 . 2 ll-white cotton felt Mattress—luxuriously — Fm + *»7 . a comrortadie; in fine art ticking and full or a twin size. 6) Offered $ 20 | ae ee | A BEAUTIFUL cane panel . “Simmons” Baby Crib Square posts and in enamel, $1.00 Cash cane pan » s* 1? . 7 Full size in © embodied. + " , " gle size in wainut enamel. +. mS «> with ivory - $1.00 Cash yea0 Cah Soosessos oosesesssss. S 335555634 ““Maid” Electric Heaters Bp / 371-8 : 5 | Email: SSSOSSSS SSS OSS FSSSS Waffle Iron 5] 00 of cast iron and to $3.95 Values, Anntv ersary Sale Price... ARGE-SIZE “Maid” Heaters for rooms or bathroom. They have en- ameled bases. good reflection. 6-foot cord and guaranteed heating element for any current. a -SQSSSSSSSSSS5SS358393S55oC9> LLFSPSFF EF FF $1.75 Value Anniversary Sale Price... \[Ace stove GCOOCG 886 S99 90999 $5666 COCOOSCOTOS . ¢ Cleabiedadbeny MULT Re wee pgca PGRaidavhiang TUE ALLL om Me ile seeeubiie 5 at Two Fine Four-Piece - - ed TUM oft, Sa ee -- .-* -~* -~ he fo ee Prrainanithah petal gle oo te tee nite eet wero trtteinds AU LE oe ates PB ern ‘ete omar oeitey Oringeny UIT Ty Oe ee PORTL Geeeatl Pileebbaeeuny os ? td Axminster Rugs Walnut Veneer Bed- ee | room Suites $350 Values; Anniversary sale Price — J XCELLENT wainut \e- ile - neer Bedroom Suites, ex- ifs pert!) constructed with AS hardwood posts and frame Le > at beautifully decorated. 7% e Each Suite consists of huge — @resser with swinging or . $tationary mirrors — fui $1ze Vanities and reomy two- bow-end beds, style chifforobes., $15 Cash ~~ ; -_ } — -_ a } nd J — =§ B= | =¥ | - a - Bridge and Junior Floor Lamps width ETD bibent eee MTT ALLL TL URL taal eedaoctgueity TIILELITt I iT THRILL Pthieiteeeggal sreeearer reeeheues , 7 ] J J J \ ] J ] J , ’ ) . a | | 3 9x12 Size \ rer er Se ee $5 GOOGGG OOOO OOOO OD $4-Inch Plank Top Solid Oak Dining Table $35 to $45 Values, $ Fix Anniversary 42) Sale Price ....... ies Anni ersary 900 Value g | - Oe a0) Sale Price. . a ] . Patt of RRASD-NEW erns Sale ia nc oe Axminster Rugs. that are NCLUDED tin this grout made a heavy pile and ‘beautiful poiychrome bases durably woven to stand years and silk shades. junior and ef usage. Full 9x12 size bridge style. Special at $9.85 $3.00 Cash [HOUSE FURNISHING Co OO00% “OOo $17.75 Value, $ Anniversary 95 FO>6569966669664% 6% FOG GOG96 4565564076509 PROC CSEEOLY % ee SSS 999 39S 3939995399 99S99545555S395 ‘es ‘Simmons’ Paradise Mattress 3 Fe!" >] eae ‘THE newest Graceline ts featured on this el “Simmons” Bed Two-inch square tubing and flat fillers are ivory enamel—sin- heaieaceartiiabeiliagiad ~~ z. Louis’ N ebendable ) Store N Immediate Deitvery Can Be Secured of ‘ther Popular Victroine \ASSIVE S4-tmch solf@ ocak round e extension Tables, expertiy made and with plank tops. Colonial styles : are featured $1.00 Cash—Balance in Easy Payments 1120-22-24-26-28-30 OLIVE STREET — “Granada” model Ort Be Victrola S are #ire jenitis besutifully designed. Be these newest Victrolas at Buy on Our Easy Terms STORE HOURS 8 A. M. to 6 P. M. . oe eee Popular “omuce News’ Photogr: OCTOBER 12. 1928 M. Andre Mercier, French dri steel frame, and by jamming | kilometers an hour he turns o : Srv. AbD SS a Bipiisees ou | Gene Tunney, world champi | Mission as a lieutenant of 1 Picture shows him taking oa

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Popular Comics \ News Photographs . \ ja grap : \ Ww . \ X Soe ‘ a Ae Ae as 5 te dy picrarate “ — DAWES AND PERSHING HAVE A GOOD DAy $4 ‘#44 —— Fiction and Women’s Features TUESDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1926. Wee ecceclllllecllllée ALLL YWVITTT 7, JEWELS FROM THE SEA L[$TY “~ ~. Pa a ) s-. + , i. Sie ie 5 rh Ape ee i we tee oes) : ‘ . , ’ ee ee ee ne ene s' | hi Me OR yd +: ite Apia me WK RE: Qg MO W 3 ) \) SN : ; “> . = We pgs ~ & Y4,7 Van “4 : "e eter: Pte snes ode 1 Ns Reeves oil oN ny “ ; ee 9 eggs Atte ei i ile ie EO ee ee Se a mE Ie Hs eR tre ery ~ ’ ertentit - ° — % “me » 4 . senna — - es ? 2 Fe ES PAE a Ea, . SSS ‘ aan WA SS SON MOO UW, "ey; eae Sane a Uy 455, 3 277 2 Sareea : BO “Uy, dl "oe big) 5 ees: * Re aa s “4/4 eereserr Yl Ll ~, es, * wwe? WG ) “ws a | a ; . 7 . ‘ ' s > > » : , ; } vy q ml % ; “yy | y | SSS \\\\ M. Andre Mercier, French driver, has his car enclosed in steel frame, and by jamming on brakes when driving 60 kilometers an hour he turns over several times. - Wide World rhoto NY SS % pltesr’s » delle die ictal allt iin ‘ Sindee cael aa BesaN le Ry adh tele > : ae" OOP Ne gti Mepeee Re ee ee hae ee Steud: MVOiywwe cee MG ee ect oe eat ek eee oe eee Ye eeecctlccccccccccccccccectcecdecccccceeceececeececedldtedecdeedos Ya Yip TUNNEY GETS SWORD 7 0% WY SA lUaLAULALAULULAULLLI LDL Vy ee i See ee ee | \N \ s a) Se ~~)! SSABSASASVASSESLESLALLS -~ »~ Sea ete ae a oy Pe Sate rr rn re bates :4 “3T 2 PM An NE neta R imp oer > ay te jalan. * é ee gene eintoe eee “ ASR SARE IRE UH eons Seat Shel bcp ea aha d a> SS " 440M AIMIA A ere B, te ; Sa a eR I, ys FIAITADVE VeaPPVITIATSAAEE mee RT IR EO SO ~\ * Oks s +e — Y ? - . Seo Re es , Aw RS a : 7 ° 2 * +” * . ogi’ PPOs oo? 7 . ’ = ee ae Xe . ~~ . fee oe a Wn » “@s » paces: ae rx 4 aes a , Ors rs a a ‘ Bei SRE ae ‘ to ie Se Ie ny . 7 VY "ees 44 SCbLAEMOBRMAOARSBODIIT A} EAA AE EES SARA AMADA DES PEE ccddddddeddededecdeaddhceeeaedcedcdcceeccccccshctcetca Y ZY W OO LL General Pershing and Vice-President Dawes have been on a duck" hunting trip in Z. SAFEGUARD Nebraska. In the picture Genera] Pershing and his scout, J. P| Hindmarsh, are Le edecdddccdcd looking over one day’s bag. Wide World photo. Y rr mre W Lee edeedeedeeceeeeeddeddddededdddeddeddacaddededddecddcdccacdddddaddddccscccccccdddccddscddcaddsddddddcdddddddddaddssddd 1 aaa BEAUTY QUEEN CANDIDATES IN ENGLAND SOOO ~~ SN Pe 4 “27 @ OR Fa, AS » ] , J , , : ' 3 , D b d > ) , 2 , il size in ivory enamel—sf- yy nut enamel. , , GZ Y > f YY Y $1.00 Cash ) j Y % Y SY ‘~ ‘) SS —— a PSSSS3SSS MQ DPD N ANDI ND SS AAR > ee sa BERR AGO SSS a+* SSA wna vncauet** BW a * + se “SS Y \ \ ANANS \ ASS NV aS \. °e G, oe G $ , SOS 44 + £4 % SA Y. Z . . $3 Z “ny, AM dcceeeccececee by, ty, pee: abiiannnannmumlddly Lucile Chalfant, coloratura - CO gi oe This headgear has been Z soprano, direct descendant 4 i pet adopted by some Eastermr of Jenny Lind, wil] make « gy” Yi, L ie f tee eS GZ *eams to protect the faces of concert ee aad if » ee A YY i Rae yy the players. —wide world photo. y yh EF “oe gi i. 5 Se uy SS We yuymnypyyoaanititiidiild CA ee Mdluuddusuduuédsussyspmmmmmuma is

. NN \ DA ss * = . . ~ - x Pees ss Bec ° pe me f , Aytw« Se eet eaeee + : v : XX SN \ Ss MQ GSSSSS3S93 WK SS XS SS & "far \ \N SS f \ a xi = Gls ee am Ai , a4 “B — sa s> Pi siseb ove ‘« 4 : fe ipsti11g 56008 WITT LLL jo ¢ Yd Gene Tunney, world champion fighter. is givenacom- 7/4 mission as a lieutenant of th@ Marine Reserve Corps. 4, Picture shows him taking oath October 9, in New York. —-i’ A photo. CY EEL Wi iddiidididiisilluMJrsijiiididddidiilididdsdiLsfdddd ance og KM . , ae en ond - Se ai os Ca ~ Me Be oP “ Ro 5 hae 5 ig Pi é 3 SOS : WMG M4 % SS W 2° a: % *’ W a" 4/, G fly” RGA ‘ WANARERCENAA NAA AOA Oe A Ws ‘ake WOK ba N MAA WS MH * w) A an ? 2 te 5 ua? ° 4 e “a © eee ay 4 , . SF *; . \\S W ee WL s AN GRD pine DM Ie DI ste: le age ——ee a Football team at National Parm School, Doyleston, Pa., attacks the ss *. STE Gas nn Cie Fe Allg, “ ‘ v ’ Jed ly e ‘ Fe 4 ¥ > > 7 td > Z ew “Granada” Model phonic Victrola 160" very Can Be Secured on This and er Popular Virtrelas anada” model Orthophoniec are excellentiv finished and esizned Be sure to hear Victrolas at the Unioa. n Our Easy Terms L. H. Bonney of J 7 ; U. S. Army, ine 7 vented this plane WS WH Y 4Z 4 eG VY % 7% Ys tos ‘ao % 4 WG % Z bucking mathine with two bulls on opposite side for opponents. —seme Phew’ ~ MQ A BAWVW shaped like a bird. The body is of wood and the wings of metal, and collapsible. In the picture the wings are folded. —Wide World photo a WH . _* “ "i PRE PRS GAA Le oe a3 W a eo > . — oie > ai ae y PW WNONdidW’’T.A. WS a i, , —_ &, a, “iy voy % Viton The U. S. S. “Amphitrite,” has “~% % yo * teh. Se ae we Ses VALE M LALA ALA GS ULIMIT LN 0 SOREN OPEFEEMA AA ALA A Added ddd hth ddd tad Ahk Add ¥ kk es, ee SNAN HRA AA RA RW . Oe & * « "eee = ~ - we ~~ ~ tree - Ps a « ee ne Se gee Se ne Saree ane eee een 4 Po 7 isaaianasssi CZ. EEE ( Assistant Secretary of War MacNider, is sighting the new four gun defense weapon and General Frank L. Hines, Chief of Staff, is in the firer’s seat. —P & & -pham — SN been converted from a naval monitor into a floating hotel. It will be anchored off Beau- fort, S. C., this winter and taken further north next summer. « «Wide World nhotn hy

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Tb AY MOMS See olen, aus accel Bette, 9h aay a reyes ee Desh one ah ted d 2 etaat. es. hea ag Sn cc NRE Sg agate ere © ap nia nadie belbifiheinih tried ta gant in aise SP SIDR rand os ES S es 7 oy et oe. Ce, 9 pad! Se i! sips my saiibe ; al oe “Sa PI ara eats Se i she: sy J Yi 4 Be , sey ter 7 e 2 PA Ale ht rete oN “fin v ps ibe hae BARE: Sate a ran ae aah, 4, "9 enogoenes tv > = Pi ak idee a dee, wi , * ~ 7 aah Py ie a4 ia ai we “i ‘ a 4s re See. 2s. > ote 0 ahs Chee wee ct Dp Et a v7 Soe : ba papiheiieeien > Prsvo.s : hd ale, Ey ae m Deg ¥ So OR, SPA esse Sr wre “ > aro Se Re NR ABD Ct He fete EAA MOR ARS BER AA PORN Sy . an > stead —e r ea * . Bh Rs Le. Cage en ee ey si 4 k ' ! 6 POLE nn Appel a ARR Ste, es : ’ ¥. 2 a s 3 * ¥ net FO NOE at vi demanded crisply. ta tag aa NL eas EEO” = - — - —_ EEE ll a ee _—— = — | } ) —E——e—eoO7E Eo lr Sn — ——_ —_— — A pebbie from the garden sud- @enty skimmed across the un- marked page im Doris’ lap. A guarded voice said: “Mav I talk to you aione for a few minutes? Will you admit me to your fortress?” She leaned over the rail to per- ceive young Hartley looking up at her “omg a clump of rhododer- arons. When she let him into her airy. Iittie © room. he glanced about. 4 “There are no maids around?” She shook her head. He lighted a cigarette and began to walk up and down the floor. “J have news for you. The hour of freedom is soon to sound!” She stared at him incredulously. “Fact.” he reiterated. ““The fam- fiy’s about to move on. Uncle How- ard’s dissatisfied with Cannes and ts off to Aix les Bains for the cure. Dad's decided to accompany him since the season's over here. You ané I are let out gracefnily. We'll be off to Paris—and then—the end of this beastly mess.” Doris did a little pirouette for pure satisfaction Didn't she al- ways land on her feet, she aske. herself gieefully” “You do seem overjoyed'™ he re- marked “Naturalty. she Aren't you?” “You Bet your sweet life I am‘” be declared fervently. “I've gone gray these past weeks. It’s been like living over a volcano never knowing when the beastiv thing Only last was going to blow up. night I ran across a chap who just arrived from New York. I'd dined with him the night before I sailed and I never whisperei a word about getting myself marnmed fore the boat ieft the next morn- ing. Naturally he thinks oda and as he's an inquisitive sort of chap, he’s bound to scout around asking embarrassing questions that might arouse suspicion. We're well out of it if we can get off to Peris next week.” “Paris'” breathed Doris rapt'v hal thrilled. half friehtened at the prespect. He hesitated a moment, then came to a stop directiy in freni ef her. be- ‘+ iit $ “You'd better make up rour mind what vou want to do after that. I dare say you'd better take the first boat to America The idea gave Doris pause “How can 1? 1 have no monev?” He shrugged. “Don't worry about that. greatest pleasure of-my life will be to secure your passage and place The it in your little white hand.” Ani then contritely: “I beg vrour par- don, I didn’t mean to be rude. really.” “Oh that’s quite all mght.” Doris assureg him and meant it. Her pretty brow was puckered in thought. “T won't take money from rou, she said «gravely after a minnte. “bet I'll borrow enough to keep me in Parte until I can get funds from my cousin Henry and then [ll re- pay you.” tt came to her quite suddenly that that was the very thing to do and Henry Fielding was the very ene to appeal to for aid Sh. wouldn't have to tel! him anything —just ask him to arrange for the transfer of he account New York to a bank in Paris se ¢he could draw sufficient te pay for ber passage Dack to America “There probably wont be anr- thing left over after | pay the ex- penses of the trip.” she thought, “but that’s all right.” It occurred to her. with delicht. that the voice jessons couldn't con- tinve in New York and she wouid have to go back home. The idea gave her a tremendous thril! Didnt she always iand on her feet? Bartiey was frowning. “Don't be a little idict’ I shall meet certainty lcok after rou un‘! you are restored to the—er—-besom of your family. 1 dare say it's a'! my faukt anyway.” he was contin- ulng Magnanimously in view of his imminent release from responsthi! - ity, when Derts disconcerted ‘tim by saying hastily, . . in AT ans aR ed : ” seen told herself that she would new>r see them again and she had become very fond of them From the window of the com- partment she had waved goodbre to the gay little crowd of young peo- ple who had been her int imates at Cannes. Jessups was there and the iris and the “tame cats”—even in the distance, as she had entered tne Station she had caught a glimpse of the ubiquitous strangem—the elderly man with the military air-— whom her crowd had dubbed * ‘Dor- is’ lamb.” because everywhere tha at Doris went the “lamh” Was sure to show up sooner or later, quite re. spectfully and cantieeilinety Doris thought. with a sich as she sank back into the corner of the railway Carriags and stared across at voung HarJdey, who was already buried in an illustrated journal, that Life Was very sad and-her life in particular. It Seemed that she was always des- tined to be moving on to some new existence just when she was becoming fond of the old. and learning to love its people. She was a creature of habit. like a house cat, and nothing upset her enviable calm quite so much as to have her personal articles moved from place to place. Nowadays. she felt that she lived in perpetua! ager and change. - Closing her eyes against the gay. irene landscape of the Riviera as it seemed to slide past the train windows in the bright morn- ing landscape. Doris reverted to her favorite dream. Everybody has a favorite dream—some de- lightful. bizarre. impossible world where fancy likes to roam. But Doris’ dream was so verv simple—as simple and candid and im wholesome as enpitoned she saw herself standing on the top step of. th randa of a litt! wiyite house with if-green shut- ters, _ oa and window boxes filled with scariet geraniums. There Was a garden. like a neat green carpet—like the gardens she had in France—and flowers, old- fashioned friend!iv flowers, all over the place. She saw hersei* Starched, mornin frill an apron goodbye sunlight, to a nebulo band : Then she wearing a crisp frock, with a and was the morning us sort of hus- of she Waving = aia herseif the telephone. cat brushing And she heard her-. “Is this Kessier’s is Mrs. So-and-So dnt matter) I want send the chops for lunch early todar [ am having guests. Have yout nice lettuce”? Is it firm and crisp” Then. you may send 3 house and go to a plump. at bie ankles. self saying Market” This (the name di you to - “~—¢ ~_ re-epte?T theo Witn sleek, me two heads And you may add a pound of animal crackers for the children and some of those pure molasses bars.” “What's funny? Hartiey de- manded suddenty. looking np from his journal ike You're smiling ! cat.” ame to earth with a start. ham vanishe! inte the limbo iost and futile fancies Nothing’s funny ashe anid with a iittie ghost of a sigh. “I didn’t know [ was smiling “I wonder you don't leap for joy at ieaving that mess behind.” he commented ‘T can’t he - ivy escaned of gome sort By way tied the anestion yet go when we reach a Cheshire Doris c 4 ‘rodr ~~ Ter lie ohnt we » actua without an explosion and a show-down we havent se wr . the where do Paris” - ~ We font go anywhere” swered Dorts with «sudden He lifted his handsome brows You're not going ‘ao start that again. afte you” Look here. Derts. for Heaten'’s aake he sengibie._ I can’t let von go off by vourself Parie—in a strange @ity. in a stranger country where You oniv fust speak the language. You're got to stay onder my protection till you step on a Beat for New York Doris shook head obstinatecty ive written fo my Ceusin Henry There should be an answer any day now. waiting for me. care of the American Express. [ll go to ® Guie ote) and — aad berrow an- apirt Fe tae her stivterr-hionde PEP ATT ee «see | after it! i ' ; er eee. » ' : ; THE TOP OFF THE ROOF — OR WHO DELIVER HER PLEASE FROM THE BOY | HUMS.. sf MEDITATIONS —. = MARRIED WOMAN By HELEN ROWLAND a WOMAN'S GREATEST FAIL this life, is that she never HE greatest trouble keeps her eye on the ball. A man knows what he with woman, int ING. Wants when he wants it—and goes mght a od A woman krows she wants something—if she could only think where it IS! * _ - She wants but littile—but she wants a little of everything. A ttle love. a little freedom: a little rh a little career; a little ex- citement and a little contentment. Bu . like sunflowers and shade flowers, these do not all grow in rie same olen: - F a A man concentrates on the one Big Thing in life he wants, whether it’s money, fame, usualiy gets it. things—and then wo art or just ease and contentmen A woman scatters her forces on a thousand nders why she has failed in the only thing worth t—and he little while. = Ss aa She cannot keep her EYE ON THE BALL! Whether it’s in a game, in business or in love, her attention is always wandering off on a detour. While she’s playing cards. she’s carrying on a snappy conversation; while she’s in church, she’s mentally redraping the ditine room: while shes taking letters, she’s thinking what nice eyes the Boss has; and while she’s flirting with one man, she’s creaming of another + - * She mixes gossip with bridge, social life with her religion, romance with her job and vanity love! And all she gets is—HASH! Keep rour eye on the with men who can motor cars have hardening of 1 vein of sentiment. They are vive as - ie = If you want moner. work Fate to hand you a fortune, for Or cupidity oF coquetry with ball, Sister Mine’ If look for a li mousine and the Leeds pearis aiong eg dinners, diamonds and , rheumatism, and a raricose ronrantically inspiring. vou ,s? it Or ta you Want marry tt—bat her love, £0 don’t expect with a Prince Charming attached to it. There is oniy one Prince of Wales—and he’s not a marrying man, much less a Mormon. 6 oe . If you want fame. glory, success. you can get it, by hard habor and the sacrifice of nearly everything but you can never get it eise on earth worth having: by Iring in bed until noon. and hanging around studio parties with near-geniuses and would-be celebrities, all night. (Cop wright. 1936. to see me over | mes. But ptnst anywhere you at enough from you until my own money cx But hé declared that I want to thi heaven knows’ You've eMougn troubie air CAM . set of Europe a r. ;yes OF Tou ot * Be on * ? ot 1m . anew — " With at Lrifengs ‘) re . 3 “T'll soon aseured him easily That's t} tered RP ve os haven't sense ran } adventu sy conid rer'« hands PRB. Doria iaughed suddenty "It seeme to me that. afar ast escapade i'm rather by way of being an adventurer mypeeif Judging Dy appearances and not by facts. Most any shady person wand be likely to sav that I ean'd show him a thing or two.” Are vou deltheratety Make me furious this thts trvtng ta Kerp Ye up he An. oY * Sf Re «ae are manded grimiy ‘Wall “it « anit ‘Iman Dwr « when wr ta ix a?’ ail Wis a smothered maprecation,, “aid ie rer a © i. ae Juarre! tha! * Hartley buried himself again im 418 hewspaper. When he escorted ro OPIS 1O the American Express of- ® in Paris, she tore open the /et- “ry whic 4Waited her there. read +. + = ~ o* ) s {irs nes and turned to him >» + — > am me --* > + : with a statemen that overturned poTr “x - ives ( My Cousin Henry is dead!” she said in a Pice of are Tn Pa {“ontinaed rood humor its one of the best articles of dress one can wear in soclecy Thackeray : - e _ : | - Y : . > e . bo a : ° $ s 7 : REPRESENT 25 and 33 people disorder as married same ago. tical the 55 twice three tim-¢s suffer purposes, imsanity first time duri puberty and adolescence, when t balance of internal secretions ‘s is turbed by tion from is tn oe existence Th ia | This aicohol-'| ne aaNet to ~~ -« —S he is eS from | peopie | "gs ha ew — new factor of se°*Te- | he glands of sex. This, | combi ned with the rapid chang: in| ithe’ social and most which he period an especially dangercus for the development of the heredi- imsanities, especiaily -_-— —- & + of th eT “i ¥ praecox. eijmacteric. ? petition comes more of mind emotions this age are possibly at their proport ‘ehect | ee § oe ard the neo? mal tween 45 powers first begin to fail and with younger a stra The ~# the ** ne thea oid has Status of the urgency to mext critical period or change of and 39. becomes st il} ed - -10T1 age, called senescence. cidence mounts with great that the old-age normal a -- At more from rapidity. the adolescent, the problems. connected with face. make demen a life, this age , peopiece it in Tne) of insanity The rate of sex, this | one | Ua ne. he n> | cory - ; After this | sta0i' 'z: ; * of } best ' cerns humanity is of interest to me. is | Bay ge critical period begins. at the grand climacteric. | beginning of what ought to be| property | ' in-| 64 onwards This shows) period is seldom | as twice as many people | become insane at this age as dur- | ing adolescence and three times as many above 75. the te that retiring age is a wise one. Of the hereditary tinsarities. de- This would indi- military and civil service regulation fixing 64 as the mentia praecox is the most malig- | nant, tients recover Manic as only 15. per cent of its pa-/ depresstre insanftr. which | 7 ae ene ere AE Oe a » have been cong! week during her sojourn on the remarks—I think she’s seen us at | { non ' as sg ann iversary ha 1 Dn Riviera, she had been endeavoring parties and she noticed we.weren't ou may wish te = ys all their friends and neighbors to write that letter and as yet the | exactiy—well. devoted.” | mind whether the} enpral. sheet of note paper was bilan What ‘You mean,” corrected Hartley | Comask (¢ empoth g ig in € ds asked the sweet-fa could she say to Aunt Elsie. except grimly, “she’s seen you with your pattern woven ig) @ammk of their fries the truth and the truth was im- | faithful following of every tameA heavy cloth im » shad brought her so much happin } ft ir } a pogsible because if invols a her | cat on the Riviera—not to mention | If you can eel was the secret of their home, Cousin Camilla in a potentially dis- your elderly admirer who worships | | about the patterm gimost a proverD amiong tno: graceful escapade” But what must | daily from afar. Poor Aunt Ada | home you can finish: e | ne old couple. Ate her aunt think of her—the aunt) with her romantic principles. She | early and avold ¢ inted with the old coup! ye a whe had scrimped ane meer a" | told me yesterday that with you ne in tadiec refiection, the old lady ciare give Ber a musical education 8 | 40g me's specimens, she aida" | aoe i ahaa New 10rk. ” : | wonder that modern marriage *as | — on tie) rital bliss is silence.” nat : ae 4 ~, # Trias UisdsS ito Ss N written, what explanation had she | a failure.” | cloths are , 7 secret ©- ma . : ° axe . gtven for Doris ee eee ae We ts at eo anid | some bordered im ¢ tinued : F se wite“aal From Camilia eif ere O : , >. hnal r ur iié 4 been no word [to ‘Doris Camilla | were practically. | TH BOY Gevat 2 “ine a oe te st plan | was too careful pen arr a -teeawhe was “Y @s, it’s all over now? he rée- E tet yee over somethixneg, tne hes eee: DS ’ , . : ee : - ‘ ated —~An i . ave a u a $< tr ©TTl ; I silent until the yust beginning to realize how care ae . de shed : THAT NEVER whole cloth. is to reme 2 bee mi ful Camilla was where her own NEWS FROM AMERICA. MOVES OFF If you preielll 5 finds that his or her life's ps safety was concerned. And yet Ch g trt pe NO tWO persons can £0 she was beginning to exonerate Ca- aeeer os. T PACE | & strip. a Soral en = vibe from all a ietinat She — a] ORIS and Hartley were on the HE 3 | geometrical design but if both-are tolerant the mi) iif a i . apis: ior ‘ . : t ° ; ‘ ‘ “4 . most decided that Jack Hartley was [):- rain en route tO Paris. s00d- OF A DIME mir — rds this pe m is a lesson iD this remark abou a@ Villain whose unwelcome atten- — : papier been said to the little cose a pa EE vbody who has the ability to k tions bad forced Camilla to the ‘4™i-y group at the villa in Can- Begone, cb ustve ¥ ’ ; @rastic and dangerous scheme of 2€S; Hartiey Sr. and the Cushings MARGY DOESNT BUT copied from china ¢ poling inside of one over some luring him into a trip abroad, of | Were leaving the following day for hoistery. , These-exzeh g feeling of helplessness under 4 getting him actually aboard an Aix les Bains MIND DANCING WITH are named and area % to retaliate Nevertheless, silene ocean liner, under the pretense of Doris had been actually relnct- B Y WHO KICKS ; ity, as Oe ee bitter talk | with hi ant to see the last of them. ‘She O are used only@e — = is displeasure and~™ When you examine t eloquent in 5 purchase consider st nearly everythiny especially ee prepetrcc ¢ His dear o'd wife always had | dering quality ané ms and some big needies,-and she ability. as e she went on with ber work, 2 | if you wish te boy a such as her face could show, #1 m8 poe soe. 1%. cr . she sat and absorbed the light 2% yards in width. Agi her sanguinary partner, and aft size of 3 yards is m becan to lessem and lessen, unt Pattern cloths and@ his mood of cantankerouss suitable for luncheon read or sauntered out of the roo roo in the following sizes: One yard by 1 yard] | 1% yards, 1% yards Mieife would smile a little and g0 © | 2 yards by 2 yards, 2 . work. I clearly see, Wasa great « yards; 2% yards by 7 someone is talking earnestly, mot 3% and 4 yards; 2 | 3%. 4, ete. to 6 bere to look and keep silent. A | a woman over difficult situa! may be used on a | table. 2% yards by 4 that help our great-grandmot mer oe 6G ta suet is of no time or day. Its4 54 inches pr a 66-inch ‘when things become strained and To appear at the ® tage a cloth should: ~ .: $ to 12 or 18 inches am of the table. Reme you select a row comes the fol | 45, 54, 64. 68 and Ti Luncheon cloths ana | tysing. Here one | damask. plain _ ton, embroidered, it is much easier when the time hing to regret in the way of quick, not a sullen silence that I admh mch as some people know just how and many a heartache would be §] Mitle of the recipe given ad the se Miady. It is not in marriage alom | specially so with a @ er has its trying momen in cloth, size of the size they generally # yard to two and To save time, ask ¢ the type of luncl to see. Three ki shown—the lunch kins, the set of ; | doilies and napkins will find Bapkin is 2! this size fast napkins eon sets are ¢t fombinations and Japanese to togeta | Whether to buy lunchely, - Copyrigit. 1976. | table cloths i another 7 oe = which should be sett 12, 13, 14, 18 and 20! of ple vance of the shopping t quar The smatlLler sizes | to be eon cloths have these @ me pooular. Many of. the ‘twenty i —they are easily ones sO ciosely re- wish a | are usually & handkerchiefs that guests | with 1 | elaborately trimmed, Squent! embarrassed to|can al opportunity for geese ives leaving the table six or por oo Be in hand | with ¢ | the occasion is Wm for the true dinner! | napkin | luncheon cloth mag i 24 or°27 inches. The | round type will @ for the centerpiece for the tumbler Sh Luncheoh napkig 7 _ also be used fora » Don’t wear faded stock: dresses or lingerie. Renew thei NEW IM Remember r color wit PROVED Lindell 1593 AALCO LAUNDRY _ Itcleans. It polishes. I |. beautifies. No other polis! as O-Cedar. It adds a: Get the washill week and rom to be done next Get that one another comes CLEANS AS IT | ~* 9.9.9.9 9° ¢

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ST. LOUIS POST. DISPA 7 OCTOBER 12, 1926. _ . | How t Ss On r PS ROM IF R ED ‘ s 9 fu — ; Bieter encctyagear eoteremet marae aN | rae psa what fancy’s eye re- days of old, there lingers still a © Shot ) I "\ \ alee THE RHYMING, | fareweit co simple things it knew, | Poteat spell within your every si | Table | ' FOR 55 “YEARS © Children S Bedtime Story s©- : OPTIMIST {fecal pmo Bygone . a By Aline Michaeli spell of rosemary and rue. A hun-| Make a good fritter batter. Take 2 . icnhaelis |dred years have blossomed )since | cold, . boiled ) rn 4 a | s | , Oile macaroni and chop . HANNAH y iN B y T h hot t a W. B =F & ess AY -FLOW ERE D fab with eager, artless way one vicked | enough to make two cupfuls. Beat Before you visit the ui a Pa ! AY-F ‘ERED fabric, loved | this piece of rose-strewn chintz to | it into the batter with a small cup- ; counters you shoud y Done 0 of the Married Couple Gives Vent to ; bac G of old by ladies sweet and cheer a room too gray. She little | ful of smooth apple sauce. Drop Danny Holds His Breath | brought both paws down on the prim, there rise, from out your | thought how down the years its/the fritters into hot fat and fry Mind made-up as : & | ~~ gel : Bootie wh ‘a ver the Other Should Hold a Discreet very spot Danny had just left. | every fold, bright thoughts of days | beauty still would gleam to :ighten|them a delicate brown. Serve in has | grown dim. Of days,when stately | many a sad heart's fears, to quick-|a napkin dusted with powdered | cloths, luncheon a ue to Preserve Happiness. | The 5 j en’ cloths or penterpicea: tt > . Tong PP I wonder if for every rat | very wd re bags: wee heen nee Was. Canced 0 PpletNG jon many @ Cream. /Cay-Conwes i eaee. a) ee ee | ’ &. n fact, Danny thought | halle, too soon Earth's hasting ! fabrics, loved su well in happy may be served with the fritters. —. cag You wip i oi ae ‘Tis true there ts a waiting eat? it would be a tight squeeze for | e t e , at tes ea sal. vill By WINIFRED BLACK —Danny Meadow Mouse. him to get through. He didn’t | part | their fifty-fifth [) mo: MEADOW MOUSE, like} | ' hesitate. In he went. Then-Dan- BP PO +. We Part cotton, (c) mercer : old couple celebrating J (d) Donmerchang 4 Beading anniversary have been congratulat- most other members of the ny held his breath. ae ahetner re ae pbs all their friends and neighbors and by mouse family, and like many | i? | Why did he hold his breath? damask (a smooth free ‘in general. other furred and feather folk of! et Se | Well, you see, it was a véry ex- pattern woven in) ss pot thei friends asked the sweet-faced old | ODS . pies the @réen Forest and the Green| se citing moment. He wasn’t sure heavy cloth in plain weauaiiaet had brought her so much happiness and Meadows, hates cats. Yes, sir, | ) {> | whether that cat had seen him go | you can decide 4 Mise: was the secret of their home, which Danny hates cats. He doesnt! Ze} into that can. He wasn’t sure but on os ost before ws mind Yowler the Bobcat so ‘much, | - lige G that that cat could get her paw iii coed Reon one x Fisted with the old couple. After quite because Yowler isn’t given to! © in and get hold of him. It was terns in tablecloths are reflection, the old lady declared with hunting on the Green Meadows for | c |a time to hold one’s breath. It : one thing, and for another, Yow)- | ~— | certainly was. So Danny: held his er really is one of the wild peopfe. breath. and waited, and listened, on the kind of pattern’ The cats that Danny and the other] : and wondered what would happen | | | | e almost a proverb among those who + st of marital bliss is silence.’ shape it takes on the ck cloths are bordered alj some bordered in circujagmmeontinued: some in oblong design, s wour husband or your wife gets a bit WINIFRED BLACK /| little people hate are the so- call led © now. | Gered on the sides only @ ever something, the best plan for the | “house Cats.” Zoe: | Bn ' “It wouldn’t be so bad.” | on Spaghetti al la Napolitana. A) e€re e have a %oun t | : 1.4) iat ateny ¢ pattern cov@e 4. ic to remain silent until the storm blows over. If an | "i. on finds that his or her life’s partner will not quarrel, the | Danny, “if they belonged here; = a 6 om RUNES POOH along | arets teyee-quarters of & pound of | the bank of the Big River 'spazghett? in salted water, with an If you prefer a pattern Ee ; | a strip. a floral convemtiliiieen passes. No two persons can go through life without some , but they don't belong here. They | Meee > ¢ here any more than /onion stuck with a few cloves for | (yy fj You SAY geometrical design and cami but if both are tolerant the marriage bark is safe.” _ don't belong he . evga’ . Bully the English Sparrow. Ana umes. All little people who live | 35 minutes. Dratn, remove the easels — Patter. i, a lesson in this remark about silence for everyone. It : : milena net te & mauce th > Li r ‘iY . fs 9 . Y=! : TS ; ’ Si CeD "it nome in ciaiiaunes ack Seervbody who has the ability to keep silent when there is a | it wouldn’t be so bad if they real-| i asin eae 6 fo ho he ong pint of smooth saeaaas atid a | J 1 fhe —_ : Ae : ae | Green Forest have j ick- : : as copied from china. furnitugamsbbling inside of one over some aroused feeling, and when | ly needed to oust ws for food. gr Seta _ pe yd ge ay sHeigeay |little tomato paste with pepper, | a] °S a ~ o holstery. ,.These exclusive | ws feeling of helplessness wnder a flow ef angry words it is | haven't anything against anybody | ns —— ” ” : think | salt, a little sugar, two thinly | tty, eg abet Rage Mio’ retaliate. Nevertheless, silence is the ideal answer to all who is hungry and tries to catch od tag Ines hapten tA opm hints hoary, i ‘ono yg é | ! , ‘ , ow ‘aly i ] 7, it §! ‘ 5 if . ° . . - ty. = dh lla ~ ar talk “ me for food. But these cats hun, | DamDY saw that those sticks and | rated lacie one & tent ean | Delicate children who take little interest in food brighten up at Re Des — | | the grass toward which he was! eS : | , / 4 ancient dz od ft . - ww cha us just for the fun of hunting, and 5 ‘ va t De . cae | | ’ . . 7 eter eee, eee wcee Bushand pa a ed aah dads Ub deel ae eet ee Tene once when you suggest Marshak’s. The malt and cocoa give When you examine the @i& eloquent in his displeasure and who had a long tale to un- I hate them. Yes, sir, I do so; I afl ¥,add a cupful of diced cold boiled | ’ of . : purchase consider its ay t nearly everything, ‘especially the things that made him | hate them.” good hiding place, for there were |} tongue. Toss all together for 10 | shak 8 delicious flavor and high food value and make children drink | smoothness, firmness, even Et aig the ee : 2 eI + ‘ ng inieine ot enoug! hem. A ¢z minutes while reheating, then | "We 7 . a Bs . oe ; Die we Gusts aueesee iis dear old wife always had a piece of knitting, some { But Danny wasn’t thinking of) 0 circ pee ge , = ete catea: | Guba acbted. Patescune | milk willingly. Child specialists and dietitians recommend it. ; ' : cei, WM as , ” ) "oO Sf r'a shiz s : ~* i dering quality and generala@meel and some big needles, and she had the power of sitting cats. You see, he had been so om ; ue 4 ey de Fd ete with* the spaghetti. | ‘igs ‘ Pa | : ; | : a at ae ittle eves looke oth way 0 ————— ——_-— ability. 3 Miile she went on with her work, allowing no further expres- | ong on the marsh at the seashore on Se ce — de Toowmany wish to be happy be- | : . 2 ag — to buy tapi, such as her face could show, without any talk. _ that he had quite forgotten there a ven sail ids D ae ii nage becoming wise..—Madam 9 the yard, remembe 1 @ | 0 nding som else Necker. wd ae te 11% i” pt she sat and absorbed the lightning which came from the | could be sich a thing as a Cat. asec ae pn ay Me oe = an 4 Oem : ~ , a © ! . 2% yards in width. An ex@meef her sanguinary partner, and after awhile the storm of talk | Down there there -were hawks and &P oa erg the lOVgr and the | | owls and foxes to look out for, but Danny had almost reached the/| poet are of imagination all com- size of 3 yards is also mad@Miiiy becan to lessen and lessen, until, with a word or two, the | ae | . —. no cats. So Danny wasn't think-| little pile of sticks and grass when | pact.—-Shakspeare. | REG U S PAT OFF Pattern cloths and sma missed his mood of cantankerousness and perhaps took up a } hast te. enk dite ba caw dn oid : ing of cats as he traveled on his| sisted BB 94) ad CHOCOLATE FLAVOR A eA A Re tn ts tt A RN te ; = a oP eecneen See Bread or sauntered out of the room, apparently at ease with in the follow? . reac ors , : ‘ | . oe coverage sn - Be orid way home to the Green Meadows. | °#2: Danny knew all about old ‘@ me warda te wn tts Perhaps if he had been, he|°#98: He had escaped from ene fion In “Lion” Preserves | MALT MO | 1% yards, 1% yards by I9Bife would smile a little and go on with her knitting. That : 3 wouldn’t have been taken by sur-| ™!eS.by means of an old can be- You get the amazing. k PuRE ly good taste that 2 yards by 2 yards, 2 *2. 3. @iwork, I clearly see, was a great safety, valve. fore now. If the opening to that 3 as he was. i $F ovat . cacstnves fresh fruit and pure | is useful on the pantry shelfevenwhen rammaging the refrigerator. oe vards: 2% vards by 2%3y ae sa r he was 3% and 4 yards; 2 yards Msomeone is talking earnestly, not to say angrily, one hardly | P poche had just ran_out from|°* wasn’t too big, he would be granulated surar ; . sjle : ae -_ 5 NODA } one can ‘e. & e 3%. 4, ete. to 6 yards, bere to look and keep silent. A bit of work in the hands safe in there. Danny darted to| | \WRRRMMM| course Dot the cheap- there are no children. It makes the drink,agentlestimulantallin may be used on a 60-inciMiMny a woman over difficult situations. P@ssibly in our day | under sonre sticks and grass which | [ est. | ; é ines, 2% yards by 4 VANE tue icip our great-grandmothers ha@,.but the ability ®had been left on the shore of the | one side just as the big gray catj| - | quickest of all emergency breakfasts and fresh indefinitely even after the can | is far more wholesome foralate bitethan opened.Askatyourgrocer’sforMarshak’s, : | | Sit os 66 ince a silent is of no time or day. It’s a good thing any time, any- Big River, up which he was now | To appear at the best @when things become strained and unhappy. journeying. It was the Big River’ MARSHAK MALTMOLAK CO., Inc., BROOKLYN, N. Y. Also 136 West Lake Street, Chicago, Ml. | tage a cloth should hang ' it is much easier when the time comes for reflection if one | Which flows through the Green — {aes a 7s inches Oe : Lie Meadows, though Danny didn’t Z all ae ee Pi St. Louis Distributors—KAHAN «& RUDIN, 810 N. Sarah St. TIBBITTS-HEWITT GROCER CO. Sore of the table. Remember thi nga » gen Minas — Seip ere IQ ae * ot the 4 as he ran . a hl et St. G.H. WETTERAU & SONS GROCER CO., 433 S. 7th St. yeu select a round Ge }Dot a sullen silence that I admire, but a good-humored si- | *20W a e time. e | : oR gk see Be a : i ; , h as some people know just how to employ. out, he caught just a glimpse of | comes in the following : | 45, 54, 64. 68 and 72 inelpand many a heartache would be spared if we could only prac- | 4 gray form crouching back to Luncheon cloths are M@MMittie of the recipe given as the secret of marital bliss by our | him. There was something about , that gray form which warned ony Leggy Mls, gee lady. It is not in marriag> alone that this rule of silence is ian embeetdored. alk le. It is especially so with a married couple because long | Danny that he would be better off nee together has its trying moments with the happiest couples. | S°mewhere else. He turned to run back, and as he did so that gray and Japanese to cho Whether to buy luncheo . 7 Copyright, 1926. table cloths is another @ form came to @ife. It was as which should be settied Baz, 18, 14, 15, 18 and 20 | of pieces.- It is a waste of time Danny had feared—a cat. It was hoa bamapenpde muare. . The smaller sizes to wick we a ee — a cat down hunting along the mee popular. Many of the twenty-four doilies if you merely ; , . —they are easily laundertg, ones so closely re-| wish a bridge set or large cloth | bank of the Big River. Now Dan- are usually inexpensiV€ Bisndkerchicfs that guests| with four napkins or six. You | MY has to think quickly some- elaborately trimmed. they 4 fuently embarrassed tojcan also get a centerpiece with opportunity for decor @emselves leaving the table | six or twelve doilies and this novel table effects, and@ i, hand. 'with or without six or twelve the occasion is very [OTM 1: the true dinner | napkins. luncheon cloth may be off, », or 27 inches. | (Copyright. 1926.) | cloth, size of the small CORD nookin is 20x22 if| Let all your views in life be di- | size they generally run TMB this size for dinner, ask | rected to a solid—however moder- yard to two and one-D@RRkfas napkins. ate—independence. Without it no — save es es = bon sets are to be had in| man can be happy, nor even hon- e type o uncneon | yr st.—Joh Foster. to see. Three kinds — = muations of numbers | ¢st ee shown—the lunch cloth kins, the set of doilies Ss ; : doilies and napkins. ea 3s ———— Meee eG 2 . will find in square, oval, #53 | rs . BF ERR Sh cami oblong and irregular, (Se a | ———— “ ag eS ae eS ee ¥ a sizes which are based 5 4 | e -= 2 + %% By Se ic ; mages sie e a ., fe ee . round ty ‘pe we n a vip rage 9 ; .. dar | | us ies Ay s : * : Se SES e for the tumbler doilics | || ee } tn *e, ae. fai fay TTT : Luncheoh napkins whit | ae 3 i a Bi ie | also be used for tea are: | : | ) ges | ; j ‘ Ge $ eg Be i . faded stoc king a | vs or lingerie. camel ae eir color with viood | OU sink down i invite Pyorrhea fi | i Sir Thomas grows his own tea—and in the most fertile tea district ta IMPROVED you think you're § Dread Pyorrhea, with its host of serious Hie | going to the floor. But | ills, does not come uncalled for. It comes : i the world; the isle of Ceylon. _ the old days whenevery | 4 the guest of Neglect and Carelessness. \ 4 Hl By cultivating his own tea, Sir Thomas can select the tenderest and | mattress had its valley | And four persons out of five after forty Se Bi most aromatic leaves. . . the leaves that yield the choicest cup of tea in 4 | (and thousands younger) contract Pyor- | rhea. If your gums are tender and bleeding, i) Such peerless methods, Madame, could | en you ect your wan | see your dentist at once. And start using ae =) have but one result —the finest tea quality a package . / tuf and years after you | Forhan’s for the Gums. cy in the world! Buy and drink Lipton’s. TEA PLANTER ; pantera frragpot so = will be Used regularly and in time, Forhan’s 5 cua CEYLON . prevents Pyorrhea or checks its vicious | Offices for tha 3 course. Ir firms the gums and keeps them : THOMAS J. LIPTON, Inc. (Unued'sees Hoboken, N. J. ) 3 ’ PM healthy. Ic protects teeth against decay- : === : ss €6 And SO fo 4 ways a bec | Causing ativhad keeps them cna white. TEETER 9 4 Ez | tis the formula of R. J. Forhan,D.D.S., —_ . 3 | : a and contains Forhan’s Pyorrhea Liquid, =: ‘ 4 | | used by dentists everywhere. , : ¥ Get the washing done ‘ Cleans. It polishes. It preserves. It | , Safeguard your health! See your dentist twice a year. Start using Forhan’s reg- ‘ , ane@r utifi 2 week ‘and there !s es. No other polish does so much | | ularly morning and night. Teach your to be done next week. y as O. Cedar. It adds a dry, sparkling oe | pou one toe any reg children this good habit. Play safe— eta \ lustre | anOtuf breathe eps san- Get that one done “He to woodwork instead of a thick, . hoy, ede on tube today. Arall druggists » 35C and 6oc, Instead of tufts outside—heavry another comes the & a } Sreasy coating. Use O-Cedar on floors, | tapes Janide--cha mattress filling 4 can never shift ° ° » week. 4 doors, tables, bookcases, metal or en- | Eighteen reinforcing stripe—the | Free from Hidden Smiles E anOtuf can mever stretch—wears || orhan’s Antiseptic,a new product, most powerful, anfe J ameled beds. It is so easy to beautify longer. ensisapeic mouthwash bnowe. has no tell enle odor of tas own. Keeps you safe from whispering tongucs. Try it. be O-Cedar way. 30c to $3.00. AUNDRY & CLEANS AS IT POLISHES | Oy - 2 Forharrs for the My gums MORE THAN A TOOTH PASTE... 1T CHECKS PYORRHEA 6 -*.%¢.9.¢9¢°¢70 0°99 9 9 | 086 Morgana St, 6 Lous, Me

Page 40

eT —— ore Than TWICE As Classified MUSICAL A are printed im the Post-D: week as appear in the seco: COMIC PAGE TUESDAY, OCTOBER 1%, 1926. PAGE 40 en BRINGING UP FATHER—By GEORGE McMANUS # — aaehag > Fs MRS. JIGGS L ———— mL. 79. NO. 36. iia aie) aed! f ease td RP Sek A ae | eee en 4 a r ceed Moree” 4 Jt - Stiles an ey eT raee eee n 7 os Dy bhi: DID WOU HEAR WHAT HADDENE D TO DINTYS CAR AO, RE SAID HE WAS GONNA GET rT FROM THE FACTORY BUT |} HE LEFT IT . OUTSIDE OF GROGANS} R00ST AND SOME- “ONE SWIPED ALL i HAW ! HAW at ANQ DINTW KNOWS 5 WHAT A TOUGH GANG ROLDS OUT THEN HE PUT HER | i) FULL SPEED TO CHASE THE THIEF AND HE SMASHED. POOR DINTW! i'M SORRY FOR HIS HARD LUCK - RUT 1 CAN'T HELD PHONED AND SA SHE BUMPED um A LAMP SOST CAR AN SHOT, WOMAN TART N BOOTLE BARINE. ST.LOUIS From a _ Passing = > at Busy Intersection . Last NIGHT 2? 1TS) THE FUNNIEST | ee! THING ——a | : INTO A BAKERY | THE CAR IS WAGON 1 DIDNIT KNow iT THE CUSHIONS! | \ LAUGHING! >— 5 aR ie gk Boys ES aE oc oe a ae a Ge. ae nH li hn cota 4 ie er ee ™ eos , “ came Tommy Thevencw | a better man at short Tommy would be} ae ; 1i10C, THE MARCH OF THE RED 4"4 BIRDS. . Service. ) 0 °°? s> ay aia bite ir Ty (Apologies to Robt T HE pennant race Was over, ‘ the triumph was so Wed hard to | Bob O Farrell man; who played a sreater part her Bob, the backstop mastermind? Bel), qd baseman for the Red Bird wrecking crew Pwr? ‘+ Lg GTi nd A a tnt ‘ ow Adin’ 4 Galighe > PPG AMP. « ey Nis’ é ie’ r oh, co sweet. ifiTHHY pt peor ry y - ‘ Than { ea LA +h La e flag, our figst In many vears The Cardinals were passing down: | the scarlet gililtering street, And rou scarce could hear the won ME Pia Fe SS Ae alk tae eeu: Stes RY cee Fi ‘ LD IR hp BB ws a ~ pee sills ee * . et y ; eR: Fe me said he - it Sg, Meier thir © ae et * wn “ — : omy. = . — Tes il + } Pag dig RINE 8 mo Nghe Allgy sy TN beards wane lt music for the cheers. ete nee, i al rd ahah ie is cs ee ee bee. ae ts 3 : . a ee ee Sigh SER 2G MER ay OT AC ahi IB Tilo Bi al aad phos iat Se ee oS en ee UE papers le Pe -@. ig Wash a inte co, oT . " toe hua, the sky, And everyone was shouting our gallant wrecking crew— _ The champions of thé were passing by. League the chosen of the few, For whom we thank Nokomis, lliinois, % Whose sunny smile in time of stress did much to pul. us through Whose mighty wallops filled our hearts with jor. And then came Rogers Hornsby who had ied the host, A member of the baseball Hall of Fame His deeds of diamond weil known from COaSsi, ws ‘et? Cir: week pareey * iin dew VYaior are to Fw sit age? ees apeS a. Se adie vt Oa al morn oo | oe R 2 eer : - ‘dian she Bacar culily noe, cy ? ” 7 . . * atid ya CAE ET EMIS BIE SP IEE A IRE NR Tg ity TERE Oy ot CN ety wes. 4 . : 0. the. 2 An Rh ID rm yh et a we ae 6s ». aioe 8 ee . . a # coast et i We a a re Se ‘ = Pe Oe Re Poe eh Ee tm 89 En GR titi Ai ban Bmp aS or P 0 pn GER MOAT PAID 4 SOUS [Mr Touk REGRETS = one ‘THE BATTLING BROWNS THiS RXTE IOAUGAT | UPPOSE | You'D BRAG) LOITH oS 1. oF TAs ‘ f ~ LUKE AND HIS UKE —_ ® gig ‘ee CA | WITH CONE | NOU) tHact’'s \ WAT I CALL BiG STUFF - I , 16 UST) @& _ BUSISES s | RIGASDBs TO MAKE A Dine — = ee — | Wit Ta "ii : ree THE JUSSE SAIN * GO ‘ eer’ « armored filling | — 2 evant) and (FT Fallon : “a with » pistol in a desk Po- | ® a0 cnet raided thir | “9 tediy 2 cendegvonme of Ttatan | Se > men and Ruse te seeking to) raids C@pases also a2 ¢ ed « ioe Rommarito. «het, ™ iiled police last week | ~ o° resisted arrest ¢ peDass: + oolice alias ts “tong! His record inciudes 4 ' -aven- ig ‘or theft fram inter- i; " ooee nd 2 vears sen ¥ workhouse for |) Se *° oe owe ‘+; gree : 4 PROSECUTION WITNESSES ‘FOR TRIAL OF JUDGE ENGLISH : ad i+ . - I * the on Gefenme Ras not get) a 312 Tet wet Sty ogesr 1aa fer F Prohatiy well eet he ae = “Or Gime Oovere the tried. SR ER oe 5 Dee ee ed a ae