St. Louis Post-Dispatch
October 22, 1926

Page 1

COMIC PAGE THURSDAY, © & “(Co Pyright 4 fr OO MAN Gone IROAIG — SHe's, ST THE KIA OCTOBER 21, 199 SSBMOLY LIE + PAGE This edition of the Post-Dis- patch contains a total of In Seven Sections a ? — Be sure that your copy is complete au —_—— T he Only Evening Paper in St. Louis With the Associated Press News Service ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | em J ; 1. NO. 45. ST. LOUIS, FRIDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 22, 1926 — PRICE 2 CENTS ~~ nga BLOU) WIT Hour T\ EYOX WANING tae BNpSn ¥ WHAT : (It ( ATTA athe y | | A, : : tic Nominee for 1S, Senate Vigorously ‘ Je ails Former Governor aes — . 7 —" — >= . ~ Bfor His Criticisms. => : EMPTIBLE, HE LSS ¥ says OF CHARGES pi Small, Mean Na- of Bigot Filled With Prejudice, Hawes a iS : B. Hawes, ( Democratic nea for the Unired States Sen- s today issued a statement re- to the speech yesterday by Gov. Hyde before the St. Republican Women’s Club at s Chamber of Commerce, in Hyde defended his criticism awes for going to Switzerland bring Mrs. Adolphus Busch toa s family in St. Louis in war “the gpeech Hyde belittled ‘war record. Howes, in.a Vigorous denuncia- of Hyde for bringing the name rs. Busch into a’political cam- , sald; r. Hyde’s discussion of, or the mention of the name sft s Busch, or any other woman mnected with political issues, Htrageous and offends the first ents of decency. There is no for it. It is contemptible. B another proof of the small, mm nature of a narrow Digot @with race prejudice and a fisanship so bitter that it causes to take from the privacy of phomea lovely, charitabie, kind- oid lady 84 years of age, and pher before a big political con- atthe opening of the Wil- § campaign. ' Statement at Capitol. me made his statement on. the pofthe State Capitol, and, King from the same platform, atthe same time, was his can- for the Senate, Mr. Williams. dastardly conduct brought condermfiation of right-. men and women of both and from every walk of ving in St. Louis and meet- bably for the first time th ed resentment which had heretofore affected his dull, ilities, he has begun to real- @wth what contempt and ab- mice right-thinking , people — tis conduct. ne affront to decency, the Onment of the first instincts ANO IMEANWHI Gvla's stepm ‘| »wemests rwo merrests are to the scere! rR * + ats both ana ker verrgeful aslening gentleman, has aroused pro- which have alarmed him. ers Belated Explanation. H the attack had been success- he would have continued it, Mow he has discovered it was Politics, not because it was in the first place, but solely he has been informed it ‘dart, not helped, *!s candi- oo how offers a belated ex- on. Rave refrainea from discuss- attack, as I did not want ' diverted from the issues of fampaign, biit someone has ‘the ex-Governor that Senator H has expressed indignation 4 ight call him to account, so Panic he reads a- defense be- 8 group of women. Is the absolute falsity of the to which I wish to call at- Imay refer to the ¢harge later on. his Prepared, written stat>- before the commitee of R2- Women he stated that the ®& made the attack was he had read a circular referred to the fact that I ‘ved in the army and con- & picture in uniform. s of Trip Abroad. owe. otene tesptts . 23333. + 2 -* -* trip abroad to retufn Mrs. to this country had no con- Pon whatever with my later inthe army. With only hand and expecting to be gone ly six weeks, I was detained Tope by war conditions for Sven months. Mediately after our @eclara- War I had offered my serv- “© two departments of the ment without compensation. & month after my return, ause of my experiences I was offered, and gladly » & commission in the 8nd within a month I had “alform and was doing my + inconspicuous bit. '~88 48 years of age at the out military training, s0 : Work assigned to me hy “ho knew where I could be oyed. I never mention _. wervice. I never use by : Utle, and it is contempt!- oa to attempt for politi- to belittle my smal! ~~ Was all I could do. | OUr 4,000,000 men, enlisted eo ae on Page 3, Column 3. only a few had an op- ! ! | ' ‘ | | ya puff of air into a tube. Gary Thinks U. S. Would Approve International Price-Fixing Suggests That Fair Understanding Could Be Arranged Between Manufacturers of 2 America and Europe. ; ~ By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Oct. 22.—The pos- sibility of an amicable understand- ing between the steel manufac- turers of Europe and America in world trade, was suggested by El- bert H. Gary, chairman of the Unit- .|ed States Steel Corporation, at the opening session of the American Iron and Steel Institute today. “We have heard recently con- siderable discussion relating to an- ticipated competition between the iron and steel manufacturers of the United States and foreign competi- tors,”’ he said, “but it is believed that should it become necessary an international conference will be held of all these-interest and a full, open discussion indulged in after which a fair understanding couldsbe reached. “Of course no agreement between the different interests relating to prices could legally be entered into without sanction of our law ad- ministrators. But, if necessity arose, it is thought the approval of the public authorities of the country, if they were fully in- formed, and permitted to express opinions on the subject, might be obtained.” ‘Reviewing industrial conditions, Gary asserted no clouds appeared on the business horizon which inight indicate that demand for steel products would be substan- tially reduced in the near future. “Money is plentiful,’”. he said. “Collections afe satisfactory, indi- cating the soundness of the credit. situation. There is sufficient labor to meet all demands and the work- ers should be, and are, entirely sat- isfied with both rates of pay and conditions of employment. “We sometimes think unfavor- able statements published concern- ing the trend of business, either are pure surmises, or put out for ul- terior purposes, political or other- wise. One thing we know positive- ly, namely, that the administration at Washington is reasonable and fair towards all business and all interests and we have reason to be- lieve that the majority of Congress will support the President.” Alluding to the question of tar- iff, Gary said: ‘We believe no legislation will be attempted, and certainly none passed, which will be really harmful to the business of the country. “While there will be continued competition in the steel industry by foreign from statements they make _ that there is no reason to feel they will seriously interfere with production in the United States.’’ CLOUDY TONIGHT, TOMORROW; TEMPERATURE ABOUT SAME THE TEMPERATURES. Se es Sb 5 os HON =e ee eS ere DM ak ak: oes 54 er, os os ee 62 Or Mie aei:> 6 a2 56 SG. Ms epee se BOB. Be ceey cot DSi RS ic ao 6:6 6 oe ee le as kw 84 57 GO. M.,...++.08 13 Nowa ...-.:88 Yesterday's high, 59 (2:30 p. m.): low 39 (6 a. m.). rs Official fore- WOULONT THE | Cast for St. Louis COUNTY LIKE TO | &® 2 vicinity: BE IN.ouR New | Partly cloudy to- City Directory?) ~ ~"t and tomor- > ‘row, not much change in tem- pcrature. Missouri: Most- ly cloudy tonight and tomorrow, probably with showers, not much change in temperature. Illinois: Partly cloudy tonight and tomorrow; colder in the north portion to- night, probably with frost. Sunset 6:19. Tonight, 6:13. Arkansas: ers, cooler in northwest; tomorrow, artly. cloudy; local showers in east: cooler in east and south. Stage of the Mississippi: 19.7 feet, a fall of .6. Gencral Weather Conditions. Moderate temperatures are gen- eral in all parts of the!country. Light rains have fallen in North Dakota, Minnesota, Wisconsin, Northern Illinois, . Michigan, In- diana and Ohio. Rain is still fall- ing in the lower Lake region. LIGHT BULB RESULT OF PRANK Origin Credited to Boy’s Mischief in Glass Works 47 Years Ago CORNING, N. Y., Oct. 22.—The electric light bulb, the forty-sev- enth anniversary of the discovery of which was observed yesterday, was accomplished through the prank of a boy and the visit of Thomas E, Edison. The discovery was made in the Corning Glass Works. James P. Gogzin, now with the General Electric Co., at Nela Park, Cleveland, 47 years ago was ap- prentice boy in the’ plant. We grabbed a blowing iron and bluw “Hold onto it,” shouted Edison, ag he ob- served the molten glass taper down into an elongated’ shape. “That is just what I wanted.” local show-, BYRD'S POLAR PLANE FES OVER ST. LOU Piloted by Floyd Bennett, Travels From_ Milwaukee Wis., in Four Hours. Flying precisely on schedule the three-motored Fokker monoplane in which Gommander Richard E. Byrd and Floyd Bennett flew’ to the North Pole and -return iast May, arrived over St. Louis at 11:27 a. m. today from Milwaukee, Wis., circled Over the Bell Telp- phone Building at an altitude of 1200 feet and swung off for Lam- bert-St. Louis Field, where it was set down at 11:45. It was piloted by Bennett and carried four other men who are making a transcontinental tour un- der auspices of the Daniel Guggen- heim Fund for the Promotion of Aeronautics. Th party Ift Milwau- k at 7:45 a. m. today and, includ- ing a circling trip about Sprnig-' field, Ll., averaged better than 80! miles an hour for the 320-mile trip. Tomorrow Bennett will fly the ship to Kansas City, the next stop in the tour. The Fokker is the property of “| Commander Byrd, but was lent by him for the present flight, which is designed to stimulate public in- terest in commercial aeronautics. Commander Byrd is not on the flight, the other members, besides Bennett, being Bernt Balchan, as- sistant pilot; John PD. McFail. mechanician; Donald E. Keyhoe, manager of the flight, and Charles F. Kunkel, representative for the Guggenheim Fund. Bennett and Kunkel were speak- ers at a Chamber of Commerce luncheon today. At 4:30 p. m. Bennett is to speak at the flying field where the plane is on public exhibition and tonight he will be the guest of the Flying Club. To get out to the field to see the airplane motorists may take Nat- ural Bridge road to Bridgeton road to Bridgeton Station road, turn- ing north at that point to the fly- ing field. Visitors who travel by street car should take the St. Charles line at Wellston, transferr- ing to the~Bridgeton line, which goes direct to the field. The polar plane is powered with Continued on Page 3, Column 2. “é UA the Post-Dispatch A World Record 86 PAGES Today's Post-Dispatch with 86 pages and more than 550 columns of paid advertis- ing establishes a World's Record for a regular week-day issue of any newspaper published in any of the leading cities Thisisthe fourth time in two years that ‘ world’s record in volume of advertising and number of pages. ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH It Sets the Pate has established a / producers, we think’ PROPERTY, SIGNED $670,000 IN BONDS Sam Arky’s Affidavit, How- ever, Failed to Disclose All Encumbrances on His Real Estate. HAS DEFAULTED ON TWO $1000 SURETIES Claims Reduced to Judg- ments but Sheriff’s Sale Would Yield Nothing to Apply on Them. , a An affidavit made by Sam Arky, April 8, 1925, in the Circuit Court, setting forth his qualifications as a bondsman, contains statements not supported by the records at the Recorder's office. It purports to show that he was then worth $25,- 000, whereas the reeords indicate that his known property holdings were encumbered so they would yield nothMg at a Sheriff’s sale which could be levied upon by the State. Arky, who signed $670,000 of bail bonds in one year, 1924, and was accepted by Circuit Judge Itt- ner for $144,100 of this sum, ac- cording to figures on the bond schedules prepared by the Associ- ation for Criminal Justice, is at present in default on two $1000 bonds reduced to judgment Oct. 8, as told yesterday. Details of Affidavit. In his affidavit Arky represented that he owned business property at 2627-29-31-33 Franklin avenue worth $24,500, on which there was a mortgage of $18,000. Records at the City Hall show this property in his name on April 8, 1925, but the mortgage was $18,887 and the property was further encumbered by assignments of rents and sey- eral deeds of trusts. The assessed valuation of the yroperty was $18,800. Moreover, in his affidavit Arky declared he owned two lots “at Natural Bridge road and Good- fellow avenue.” The plot books In the Recorder's office for the four blocks having corners at Natural Bridge road and Goodfellow ave- nue do not show Arky’s fname as the owner of property there. The Sheriff's office , has an- nounced inability to edliect the two $1000 bond forfeitures from Arky because he has no property in his own name on which to levy. Judge Paul Gayer of the Court of Criminal Correction, who al- lowed Arky to sign the two bonds deemed uncollectable unless Arky voluntarily pays them, said yester- day that he would require the bondsman to give new qualifica- tions before taking him on any more bonds. He said if the quali- fications were not satisfactory he would order the principals on two other bonds in his court still stand- ing, rearrested. Two Bonds Accepted by Gayer. In addition to the two bonds gone to judgment, Judge’ Gayer permitted Arky to sign a.bond of $5000 with Mary Fields as princi- pal and one for $1000 with Joe North as. principal. ‘Tf Arky’s new qualifications are unsatisfactory,’ Judge Gayer said, ‘“T shall order the arrest of his principals and require them to give another surety. “There is not much chance of a Judge detecting a bondsman’s lack of qualifications. ‘A bondsman can swear one day he has so much property and the next can transfer it to some other person. How is a Judge to keep track of all the bondsmen who sign in his court? I never knowingly allowed Arky or ahyone else to sign a bond without proper qualifications.” , Pearcy Without Jurisdiction. Circuit Judge Pearcy, who took Arky on two live bonds of $1500 each, explained that he was not in the criminal division and accepted the bonds for Circuit Judge Frey while Frey was out of town. He said he had no _ jurisdiction over these bonds now and could not call the principals in and require new surety. “However,” said Judge Pearcy, “T am entirely in sympathy with the efforts being made to check up on the bond situation. Know- ing what I know now about Arky 1 would require very definite proof of his qualifications before ac- cepting him on another bond.” Ittner Won’t Discuss Case. Circuit Judge Ittner, who has taken Arky on more bonds than any other Judge in St. Louis and who permitted the two bonds now up for collection to go through his court without demanding that Arky settle with the State, has de- clined to discuss the matter, A Post-Dispatch reporter asked Circuit Judge Hogen, who accept- ed Arky on $11,000 of bonds, what his future attitude would be toward this bondsman. “T will not discuss personalities,” Judge Hoggn said, “but my policy. has always been to demand proper ee eee ee et te Continued on Page 3, Columa 3. LISTED $25,000 IN. EARTHQUAKE FELT IN SAN FRANCISCO, NO GREAT DAMAGE Buildings Rock Under Three Tremors—Clocks Stopped, Plaster Cracked and Windows Broken. TEMBLORS FOLLOW OLD FAULT OF 1906 ‘Fairly Severe’ Disturbance Extends From Santa Rosa in North to Paso Robles in South. By the Associated Press. SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 22.—An [early morning series of , earth- quakes, oné of which was described as “fairly severe,” visited the San Francisco Bay region and contingu- ous territory today, causing con- siderable hysteria, but only nomi- nal damage. The Weather Bureau reported the shocks were felt from Santa Rosa on the north to Paso Robles on the south. Hotel guests went into the streets and parks, some in night attire, but quickly decided they had been “more scared than hurt.” Clocks stopped in places and there was an occasional cracked wall, buta close survey déesclosed no injured person or as much damage as a toppled chimney. Santa Cruz Hotel Rocked. Santa Cruz, 60 miles to- the south, reported slight damage to the Casa del Rey Hotel, a big re- sort structure, and a few cracked walls and stopped tlocks. First re- ports were that the damage would reach $25,000 there, but this was blieved to be exaggerated. It ap- peared to be the most severely shaken™“of the towns in the earth- quake zone. A freak of the disturbance was that many Western Union ¢locks stopped at 4:36 a. m., the time of the first shock, and some were started again by later shocks. Lower Market street, which is on made land, appeared to suffer the most here, The Lincoln Hotel, hear the towering Southern Pacific Co. office building, appeared to be a few inches out of plumb. Plas- ter fell in Seaboard National Bank, and on Mission street, near the water front, there were a few cracked walls. In the main business district four Plate glass windows in the Palace HoteL were cracked, and a _ long crack appeared in one of the col- umns of the Crocker-First National Bank. Olock Stopped at Stockton. The City Hall clock was stopped at Stockton. In Chinatown, Portsmouth Square filled quickly with excited Chinese, many mothers lding babies in arms, garish silk kifhonos miixng with the more severe occi- dental boudoir attire. Some frightened householders scamprred into Golden Gate Park, while in the various squares, par- ticularly in the downtown district, there were unusual and excited col- lections of early morning visitors, Other cities reporting the tem- blors are: Salinas, severe shocks; ries or serious damage. Santa Cruz, shocks swayed build- ings and broke windows. Palo Alto, shocks violent; no in- juries and no serious damage, Sacramento, shocks not felt. The disturbance seemed to move in a north-south direction along the old fault which. caused the trouble in the earthquake of 1906 Phone Girls Stay on Job. Through the tremors the tele- phone operators of the Pacific Telephoné & Telegraph Co. re- mained at their posts and _ kept calm. They gave alarmed inquir- ers cheerful advice and procured information for the Associated Press and made long-distance con- nections as if nothing had hap- pened. “Aren’t you girls afraid?” aperator was asked. “T’'ll say we are,” was the reply, “but we're sticking.” The telephone company’s build- ing, tallest structure in the city, rising 400 feet, was virtually un- affected. - An examination showed that one pane of giass had been cracked. The building is 27 stories no tnju- one trict. The first shock was peculiar. It started gradually, gently swaying desks and tables, Old-timers fa- miliar with such things soon got suspicious, however, and jumped up from chairs and got away frum objects that could ‘fall or be thrown about. The swaying soon turtied into jerks and then subsided gent- ly for a second or two. This was followed by a rocking chair move- ment in which buildings weaved to and fro, enough to cause wild scrambles*for stairways and exits. The second shock got down ‘o business right from the start, shak- Continucd on Page 3, Colama 2% % _the tall and is in the downtown dis-' GUBAN HURRICANE DEATHS ESTIMATED AT MORE THAN 630 10 Municipalities Destroyed 6500 Made Homeless and $100,000,000 Property Damage Done. NUMBER OF INJURED NOT YET AVAILABLE Survivors, Many Seriously Hurt, Without Food, Medicine or Water; Relief Work Begun. By the Associated Press. HAVANA, Oct. 22.—Belated ad- vices reaching Havana today indi- cated that more than 650 persons perished at various places in the provinces of Havana, Matanzas, Santa Clara and Pinar Del Rio in the hurricane which struck the is- land Wednesday morning. Ten municipalities were wiped out and 6500 persons were made homeless. It is thought the mate- rial damage will reach nearly $100,000,000. No definite figures on the total number hurt on the island were avaliable. In Havana it ts estimated that 200 persons were «killed and 1600 injured ‘and that houses of 3200 families were destroyed. The two villages comprising the municipality of Batabano, on the south coast of the island, report- ed more than 300 dead, and both towns destroyed. | Bejucal, lying midway between Havand and Batabano, had 30 fa- talities. At Gabriel there were 11: Central Fajaro, eight; Guira Del Melana, nine; Camp Columbia, eight; Guanabacoa, three; Matan- zas City, six, and Guines, three. Few reports had been received today from parts of the provinces of Matanzas, Santa Clara and Pi- nar Del Rio, over which the storm passed. They were cut off from communication because of wrecked telephone and telegraph lines and blocked railroads and roads. Frantic Appeals for Aid. The survivors in various districts, many of them seriously injured, were without food, medicine. or water and frantic appeals were made for aid.| Two relief committees have heen formed. Nearly $100,000 already has been subscribed. Government and private trucks and automo- biles have been put into service in efforts to reach interior villages. In Havana, all the homeless have been given food and shelter. Fifteen bodies have been taken out of Havana Harbor, bringing total number of known drowned here to 19. Officials be- lieve that 50 or more persons por- sibly met death in the harbor when the heavy seas and the wind. de- stroyed numerous craft. The city is dark and deserted 1t night, No‘street cars are running and the electric lights are out, Buildings partly razed in Guines included the jail. All the prisoners fled, but shortly afterwards 20 re- turned and surrendered, sayiug they preferred the jail to the ter- ror of the storm. Trains, running at a speed not exceeding greatly that of a walk, have reached the city from the eastern section of the republic. Passengers on them reported floods as far east as Santa Clara Prov- ince. . Villages Seriously Damaged. P. A. Bonet, Cuban Consul Nen- erel to the Dominican Repubitc, a passenger on one train, said ev- ery village along the railway line from Manaca in Santa Clara Prov- ince westward was seriously dam- aged. The entire cquntryside as fas as he was able to see on both sides of the track was devastat+d. Havana has a plentiful supply of food and medicine and thus far has been able without difficulty to take care of refugees. Three large sugar factories in the outlying districts were hard hit by the storm. Central Fajaro was destroyed with a loss of eight lives and Central Tolédo was badly dam- aged. At La Saludad 1000 tobacco curing sheds were demolished. Fighteen Americans were An- jured in the storm a survey made among the American colony. by Cc. H. MacDonald, representative of the American Red Cross in Ha- vana shows. In most cases the injuries suffered were slight. Nrs. Neil Holm, formerly of Atlanta. Ga.. was struck on the head by flying debris; a gash was made in her forehead and her left eye was injured. ' A small section of one of the walls of the Anglo-Saxon, hospital was blown in, but none of the pa- tients or attendants was injured, f KLAN WITNESSES IN REED INQUIRY HUGH PAT EMMONS. —Pacific & Atlantic Photo. Underwood & Underwood Phote. WALTER BOSSERT. “HELL” NEEDED AS CUSS WORD AT LEAST, DR. BUTLER SAYS By the Ansociated Press. NEW YORK, Oct. 22.—Hell, fig- urative or otherwise, is necessary for man as a “cuss” word if for no other reason, in the opinion of Dr. Nicholas Murry Butler, presi- dent of Columbia University. Speaking last nignt at a dinner to the Rt. Reverend Arthur Foley Winnington-Ingram, Lord Bishop of London, Dr. Butler sald: “My attention has lately been at- tracted: by a theological disputes which hag caught the attention of the press. It is seriously suggested by clerical persons that there is no such place as hell, and that the word should disappear from use as unnecessary, irrelevant and mean- ingless. I wonder. “If there be no hell, what is to happen to the vocabulary of a man of high temper and careless speech, who wishes to express himself witn vigorous completeness and no wnh- certain emphasis? For -myself I should particularly deplore the iots of hell."* ; In Next Sunday’s Post-Dispatch The Rug Weaver's Marriage Contract—He was 70 years old, and lonely. He wanted a wife. He chose one and had her sign an extraordinary document before the wedding. But in a month she wanted a divorce. a British Navy Traditions Upheld on the ¥Kangtse—Six officers of the merchant marine were held captive on their ships recently by Chinese. A naval detachment, fighting hand- to-hand against tremendous odds, rescued them. Anderson's Cove Rises Out of the Mist—For a woman's sake Bill Anderson became an Ish- mael and four #nerationgs have been exiles in a little world of their own. But now there’s a school fgr these long-neglected mountain chil- dren. The Newest Dragon Finds the Oldest—From an airplane this year the giant lizards of Java were first seen by a white man. And two of the all-but- mythical monsters were cap- tured by American natural- + ists. A Busy Afternoon for Fdward Staat—Following the bank | robbery at Festus, there was} an exciting chase and cap- ture. Then this Deputy Sher- iff went back to his garage | and his overalls. | Autumn—A colorful. cover painted for the Sunday Mag- | azine by Aithra Holland. WATSON TESTIFIES BEFORE REED THAT Indiana Senator Denies Any Bargain With Kluxers Based on His Vote or Action. ISSUES STATEMENT FROM HOSPITAL BED Chairman of Investigating Committee Hopes to Wind Up Business in In- dianapolis Today. By the Associated Press. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Oct. 38-— Emphatic denial that he had ever any understanding with’ the local or national officers of the Ku Klux Klan was made today by Senator James E. Watson (Rep.) of In- “diana before the Reed campaign fund investigating committee of the Senate. Watson was questioned by Sena- ‘tor James A. Reed (Dem.) of Mis- souri, chairman of th committee, eS his room at the Methodist Hos- pital here where he is recovering from injuries suffered in an auto- | mobile accident about two, weeks ago. # “T never had any understanding with local or national officers of the Ku Klux Klan that I was to be supported by them because of any vote or any action of mine,” Watson told Reed, who has been digging into charges of klan polit- ical domination in Itfilana. Only Reed, Watson and_ the of- ficial stenographer were present. Watson Askad for Hearing. | Watson yesterday appealed to Reed to hold hea } in ings ‘ olis because of the | jen: a4 tor’s inability to go Chicago. Reed arrived here this morning and immediately went to the hos- pital. . 4 Arrangements had been made to hear Watson's testimony in the sun room but after the Missourian had called on Watson, he decided the latter could not be moved and it was arranged to take Watson's testimony in his room. ; Watson previously had de mounced as “false and silan- derous” the charges made be- fore the committee at Chicago that the Ku Klux Klan influenced him to support Senator Mayfield (Dem.) Texas, in the contest for the Texas Senate seat. Besides hearing Watson, Reed plans also to question Senator Rob- inson Rep.), candidate for re-elec- tion, who it has been charged also has the support of the klan, and W. Lee Smith, “grand dragon” of the Indiana realm of that organ- ization. . Several other witnesses are wn- der subpena, but Reed is hopeful that he can conclude the inquiry ton'ght so he can return to | Kansas City, where he has a speak- ing engagement tomorrow. Democratic Testifies. The last day of the committee’s session af Chicago brought addi- tional testimony as to kilan dom- ‘nation in Indiana politics and an emphatic statement ffom R. Earl Peters, chaiman of the Indiana State Democratic Committee, that his organization has no affiliation with or support from the klan. Bon With Dsemuates:. > Of Stephenson Taken To Grand Jury Room By the Associated Preas. , INDIANAPOLIS, Ind4., Oct. 23-~— Discovery today of a large’ box containing hundreds of documents pertaining to D..C. Stephenson's personal affairs gave new impetus to the grand jury investigation of charges that Stephenson, . while ‘grand dragon” of the Ku Klug K%an, entered into corrupt deals with high officials. The box, weighing 1300 pounds, was found at a storage house and was taken to the grand jury room. * cht. 1976, Press and Pull‘ser tine? a. York World) andi Post-Diepatch.) LONDON, Oct. 22.—Male manfne- quins paraded before the custem- érs in a men’s tailoring establish- ment in Regent street yesterday. “They are paid at the same rate a’ girls for the same amount of work,” said a representative of the firm. “Presumably these boys are taking the job seriously. It is work that should appeal to stage eherus men as a side line.” , ~ -~ : ee oe ¢ - * ek ae. Me 4 > Ss ; pee es HE MADE NO DEAL FOR KLAN SUPPORT BE ” ?

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Get list of many aatisfied users. near ae I r met Reed, and VUICANIZING DEPARTMENT gave im information indicating Durable repair at emall cost giving big that there had been an improper | @4ditional mileage. We guaraptee our re- ae S pair to outwear your tire or refund you rgain between the Republican | cost of repair. See our new equipment. party and the klan, directly af-| RIMS, WOOD, WIRE, DISC WHEELS Rims, all make care, oversize lugs which fecting the senatorial primary. The | stop squeaky wheels, him, and he asked the reporter and the Indiana men to return to the State, make further inquiries. and report to him in Chicago a week | later, at which time he would de- termine whether to go into the Indiana affair. On Monday the reporter and an- : | A Console Set A lovely console group of exclusive design, Spanish motif. Hand*. wrought in solid sil- other Post-Dispatch investienator ; . | ver. Iwo candle-sticks met Reed in Chicago, and turned over to him a stack of reports con- | and bowl on. pedestal. ‘ taining the names of persons who Ornamental and deco- eould give certain facts in case rative. The set Reed decided to atr the Indiana mess, Among these names was | that of Hugh Pat Emmons. the | spectacular witness of the opening session Wednesday. After studying the information. Reed announced, Tuesday mornine. that he would call witnesses from $150 BOLLAND'S Loeust at Tenth also wheels repaired ||}! information was not sufficient, promptly and reasonably. however, to convince Reed that | GLENN'S, Grand & Pine, Lin, 9363-228 | | the situation required action by Signed at Chicago Hotel. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, Oct. 22. sed (‘‘Scar- face’’) Capone, reputed ruler of the | wee lands of Cicero, rode home ‘alone’ this morning “without fear that any minute I’d get a machine gun in my face,” after signing a gang “peace treaty” in a down- town hotel. - “Gangland’'s killings have come to an end in Chicago,” he told a re- porter after a two-hour conference with representatives of a powerful North Side band, at which “all shook hands and made up, remem- bering the old days when we were all in one mob and happy.” The gathering was held, Capone said, after preliminary conferences be- tween himself and an intermediary had paved the way. It followed previous pleas for peace from the Cicero leader on the ground that POISON SQUAD’ WOMAN IS SUMMONED BY REED Senator Wants to Ask Gossip Campaigner About Activities in Missouri, By a Staff Correspondent of the Post- Dispatch. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Oct. 22.— Senator Reed learned today that Mrs, Vivian Tray Wheatcraft had been compaigning in Missouri in behalf of Senator Williams, and he issied a telegraphic subpena for her to appear before him in Kan- sas City Monday to ew#plain her ac- tivities both in Indiana and in Mis- sourlt. She was last reported at Princeton, Mo., Thursday night. In addition to dispatching sub- penas by wire, Reed instructed the United States Marshal to find her. At the very moment that he was considering whether to question Mrs. Wheatcraft about her activity in the Indiana primary he received word that she was busy in his own State. Reed was obviously incensed. Mrs. Wheatcraft has not been in Indiana since the publication of the sensational “poison squad” in- terview in August, in which she told how she had a little black book containing the names of five women in each county in the State. through whom she _ could conduct a “whispering” campaign that would “butter the State’ with a morsel of gossip inside of 12 hours. Wants to Know Who Sent Her. At that time she was vice chair- mau of the Republican State Com- mittee, and she is now reported to be in the employ of the Republican National Committee. Whether it sent her into Missouri to organize the women against Harry B. Hawes (Democratic candidate for the Sen- ate), is one of the questions which Reed wants to ask her. The interview in which Mrs. Wheatcraft described the opera- tions of her “whispering’’ women was given fo representatives of the Baltimore Sun and the Indianapolis Times, and was widely copied. Mrs. Wheatcraft had reéently completed her work of organizing the Repub- lican women of Indiana for Senator James Watson in the primary and was then engaged in similar work for Watson and Senator Robinson in the election campaign. In reporting the interview, the Sun and Times declared that Mrs. Wheatcraft’s story, when reduced to its substance, meant that Wat- son's nomination had been largely accomplished through the skillful employment of female gossips. Told About Her “Poison Squad.” “Tl drilled them all right,” Mrs. Wheatscraft told the reporters, de- scribing her work among the wom- en in the Republican primary. “I have a little black book which no- body ever sees except-me. In it I have what I call my ‘poison squad’ consisting of five women in each county. When I want to start something, I simply tip off the word to the ‘poison squad’ and in 12 hours it is buttered all over the “there is enough business for us al. State.’’ The interviews, as published, did Ropes eh soere . et ae be Pie. eo ~ wy tal ie = 2. Oy) Ee CORT i - i ASia a} eee p 59 aes Sarum ope ee’ WEP. 98%, a f ¢. 4 { . Va = rr, “ ES PLAYER = ey enivs aa. AWN 3 - rant sa wigan Factory pecine Sale THIS HIGH GRADB ‘R95 INCLUDING BENCH, 12 ROLLS AND DELIVERY Se 26 as Ae Asis Soi seks ee nA: PIANO _*- , NO MONEY DOWN Your preseat pienso, phonograph or redio ac- cepted as pert payment. ee a Per Week Pasiest tarmsever offer- ed. _.start payments in thirty days. may Re Ay 45) Tare ts fi 1018 OLIVE ST. 7 4 20 ~~" ae Indiana, and subpenas were accord- Jewelers fer 78 Years ingly issued for a number of per- ey Pe TT a. pe = | — =! Fo% Ung ifm we $C ARES SC PRK ce ee. A Bargain! See It! Play It! You'll never realize how much our factory-teyou policy saves until you see this sensational value. Full 88-Note Player, latest design, with the entire outfit listed above. Scores of bargains like this, too. OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL @ P.M. sole Shas yds . Se AC ie Py ae ae a 1 5. IS eg 5196.4, A. Starck Jian Ca. es 7 - 4. >) es AN Es Co RS OP Lam & Corner FEI "YT ™ rq AR * | Suis fo ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH not state ‘what it was that Mrs. wie teraft caused to be “buttered al’ oVer the state,”’ but the infer- ence was plain. It was that through these women that she caused the circulation of stories against candidates which could not be circulated in any other way. She was reminded by the re- porters of the “whispering woman of the Piave,’’ who spread defeatist propaganda among the Italian troops in Northern Italy during the war, and were partly responsible for the crushing defeat of Capo- retto. “Yes,”” she laughed, by gossip.” Woman Fled Before Storm. Immediately after the publica- tion of this interview, which aroused a storm of protest againat Republican tactics in Indiana, Mrs. Wheatcraft departed to work >for the success of the Republican tick- et In Maine. She did not remain long, going from there to Okla- homa. But the “poison squad” interview still. pursued her, and every time it overtook her local Republican leaders decided that they did not need her assistance. Eventually she “victory is REED WILL § NST. LOUIS Democrats Plan } F in Coliseum to Ai dacy of F In an effort to gf * | petus to the repo a’ wine Me swing to Harry B, “é | ‘Senatorial an cratic State Com legget ranged for a monetd] & : the Coliseum T 4 “J Their Senator Reed ag the & speaker. The Sénatos 5 WN y P rupt his Ku Klux Kaa gua AMO) tion in Indiana a ? come to St. Louis for & The Democrats ¢ pects the 8000 ay the Coliseum will be that the meeting wil] be: — Arou! i | | | or 4.a > ») G we 2S IP OI Lucks-ORwIG-LEROI, FURNITURE w~ DECORATIONS - DRAPBRIES Rent LOCUST STREET Ks PRO POC Diy Last | tomobi! dimly — ‘the pla Hight r tomobt ‘Cars ov § office. was attached to the Republican/est held in st Louls fs . campaign headquarters. years: ay ag fice s Reed heard many times’ of the John J. « Cochr - } “poison squad” when he opened} nominee for ‘Congres ail | teent the Indiana investigation, and he/enth (St. Louis) District had about decided not to call Mrs. | the meeting to order, and A rend Wheatcraft when he was informed troduce Festus J. Wade | it] yesterday that she was in Missouri| of the Mercantile tic gans * exercising her talents in behalf of will preside. ms Municipal Williams against Hawes. Hawes well] deliver w found las! This settled it. It was impera- speech, but the a It is a tive that Reed finish up in In- will be by Senator Reed, ~ North Fo dianapolis today, but he was to be The seating capacity of the 4 free in Kansas City Monday, and. seum, usually 9000, will tes a accordingly, he made the summons what curtailed the nights from the for Mrs. Wheatcraft returnable Reed meeting because ~ houses t! there on that day. The two -re- for the Radio show, which dm There | porters to whom Mrs. Wheatcraft be removed. The Radio a“? e F gave the famous interview are}tract for the Coliseum re here, and will be in Kansas Cti¥ to expire until 6 p. m. Tue found nl testify to its accuracy. ‘the Boy Scouts have as active Reed today asked that anyone engaged for the colle fn their. having knowledge of Mrs. Wheat- | ang will use some of the w Italja craft’s present address in Missouri ment of the Radio show Tod W would notify him, since he ig par-| prevent the use of Doren at a att ticularly concerned that she shall Reed meeting. » * a be reached and served with the : 5 - 1 fi subpena before Monday. — ae DURKIN AGAIN CONVICTED} ST.LOUIS POST DSP eee — by JOSEPE ng © He Is Found Guilty of Transport- Dec. 12, 18 er 4 : rend ing Stolen Auto. Published Dai , ve By the Po Bee: Press. poe diay Boulevard : wh. vise CHICAGO, Oct. 22.—Martin J.|fowpir OF THE ASSOCIMED MME, tice fron Durkin, Chicago gunman, under a rh i is ustvely Ren spss sentence for killing a Fed- nm decane credited t to it or a -_ 5 Keecl eral agent, last night was found | Wise credited In this paper ' : ocal n utsished therein. ront of guilty of violating the Federal luw | tonal Bowe 2 of special d 4 ad 0! Prohibiting the interstate trana- |e" #80 reserved. ee one of portation of a stolen automobile. | SUBSCRIPTION pee. = outea: The jury deliberated more than | patty ans Saaeee, ae: Sas * Appar 24 hours. The conviction provides | Sunday "only. one year ~3 one 7 a4 eae Appar a sentence of from one to five. emit either by postal orien: ® which i: me. order or St. Louis exe 5 ae years. Durkin was accused of hav-| 1. o.04 by city tarrier or coh knows ing stolen an automobile in Califor- ealer& “ae still ma nia in which he brought Betty |D#!lv only. 50¢ month; 6 Fr . headqua Werner, formerly his sweetheart, tentered gunmen to Chicago. She was the prin- | 1879, at the J Postoetics ie ait arrested cipal witness against him. corner. - — = Less t - mam Oct. 6, ¢ “—_—_ tala rae Tarn are ran rele . roll flus ~ of Italia \ ; and Che ' | ently 4 A > For Your p Cuckoo: s B Bomma | O ed Books “was kil ba est V James > hs were ai the living room or study, 41 : ’ ro, © ai inches high and 35° inches — 7 Mfessiona RK igi wh, Mt wide; 12 inches deep. Pmerly 3 ae men w P Bai TLL 5 50 sInclude ~ ul AM 7 ail | . , > Cuckoo Other Sizes, $29 Up 7’ = ve ca 5 Cat iC PA a ~ Mine m You Don’t Have to Pay High big and self- cuts 6 to QSRAWE CUT THE SHOE PRI If You Have Shoes on Your & List BOYS’ AND GIRLS’ SHOES LOWER MEN’S $4.00 AND $5.00 SHOES, $2 - at This Store. *We Save You Money on Every Saturday stores price at $4.00 and All you pay here is $2.95 for brown, —— Lace and biachet: SPECIAL SATUR 2. 95 | a : HOSIERY SA /Best Berea and $5.00 Values. _ i} Tr See These Before Making 4 Bang: Selection Elsewhere. lando, 50 styles to choose from—in the BOWER 4% teces, 2 shades of tan, blonde, co © thro, velvet and satins. All eel | i wi and toes. Sizes to fit se * Pa Of the John } 2.8 Prices to Get Good $ we offer you lot of men’s shoes, grades that other same Shoes. High and 1 in black and tan calf, 1 chocolate and 11,

Page 3

WL SEM NST, LOUIS TES pio CUCKODS smocrats Plan Mass tesla NEAR MUNICIPAL in Coliseum to Aid ¢ 2 y J “dacy of Hawes (9 " nm an effort to give ad 4 : us to the reporter st gala Members of Gang in ae to Harry B. Hawes tay | Feud With Italian Boot- atorial campaign’ the f " legeers Arrested and us — Committee , ULITZER, | killing devices for short ranges ished T ot A Some hint that the Cuckoos con- she Yaily by The Pulitzer Pub! iehiniie > . . 2 welfth Boulevard and Olive Bt: ; ried about Peartecnth ae See er Audit Bureau of Circulatioz @ Put streets has been elven the po- ER OF THE ASSOCIATED Saice from time to time in such oc- Associated Press is exclusively killi ¢ Arthur to thre usé for republication of Recurrences as the ng oO oo. credited to it Fw. oO PJ. Keech, ‘who was murdered recited in this paper an ; t f special di All rights @® front of the. Fourteenth street real ‘ OT cy bi 9 = aenwent. Bp a spatches peat office on F eb. Hoe 1925, a arid oo ichouteau district. a one without Sunday, ; | Apparently Known to Italians. fF Apparently the Italian gang, one year.. * ££ ew © 2 8s 6.8628 by postal order, ex ‘ order or’ St Louis exchange, Pewhich is at war with the Cuckoos, ed by oie carrier or out-of Eknows that their ee a “a 1 making that distric elr only, mont unde ti ; copy.” “ m 100 Pheadquarters for armed Italian red as second claws | matter July 1 gunmen have several times been oe eae my tm ™ errested within a few blocks of the Phone MAin 111 corner. : , Less than three weeks b Oct. 6. detectives under Sergt. Tales rate 7; I> a: flushed two automobile sf italian gunmen at mand Chestnut, where they ently were in wait for the Muckoos. On that occasion Joseph Mommarito, one of the gunmen, was killed by the policemen , and James Licavoli was wounded. ’ The office on which the raid was made last night was operated by Paul Brown, better known 48 Beverly’ Brown, and Clarence Mwens, who is known to his inti- mates as ““Gilly.”” Both are pro- Messional hondsmen and both for- Merly operated saloons in which fmen were killed in gang fights. Mncluded in their clients are many ckoo gangsters. “ Several Autos in Front. last night there were several au- ROmobiles parked in front of the Mimly lighted office. Apparently he place was unoccupied but the anight riders, pgtroling in their au- pomobile, were suspicious of the ars. out in front and entered the ffice. ' Ina rear room they came upon =e men who sprang to their feet the detectives entered and mmned amiably. “Just sitting bund,” they chorused as the po- men demanded an explanation. ° M€ Was armed. ~ > But in drawers, under newspa- and on shelves, the police md a 20-gauge shotgun-pistol, a — estes ago, on Car- ey, Ad - Your Loved Books ae Shelf of ahogany. An unu- attractive piece for ig room or study. 41 nigh and 35 inches - inches deep. $39.50 tr Sizes, $29 Up -LEROI 5 = DRAPBRIES TREET A 5C Jey “ly ee, DC Fe Or = . . 2 Ww " ¢ , ~ M . . OO 2s * Md a . “oe Peer Pee RM, Oe ene NN ‘ . ony aa ~ » e pn ea se Sala we . : : < | nee seat a 4 Beas rai eee , na . RSG eS Ri RERIORS 490 O21? IPO ERSS Real estate office at 106 North pourteanth street. Women's Christian Association after the luncheon. Queen Marie will talk American people by radio tonignt — By a Post-Dispatch Staff Photographer. EARTHQUAKE FELT IN SAN FRANCISCO, NO GREAT DAMAGE Continued from Page One. ing buildings rapidly in a lateral movement, Police and fire stations newspaper offices were by telephone inquiries from fright- ened residents who were told to go to parks if the buildings they in were not substantial. some were The earthquakes played queer pranks in Oakland. In the Schlesinger department store, a wax model in one of display windows plunged through a large plate-glass window into the The estimated at $1000. The master clock in city hall tower, which regulates other clocks | was stopped at 4:37 a. wae felt. in the city, m., when the first shock The clocks in the Elks’ Club bDuild- | ing also stopped. The ball atop the flagpole on city hall fell and could not be found. Water pipes at the Oakland Technical High School were brok- | en. Power wires at the Alameda municipal light works were broken. The most violent shock felt in San Francisco previously and the most memorable in the city his- tory occurred at 5 o'clock the of April 18, 1906, was laid in ruins mostly as a result of fires started by quake. In that disaster 452 lives lost 1500 'persons injured and 265,- 000 made homeless. The property loss was estimated at $350,000,009. That quake, have been, range the coast point coast along the mountains, from a Northern California on the Gulf of lower California. co, wxhere it swerves tends further eastward, traversing Los Angeles, Riverside and San} Diego counties. It was a slipping earth of the «trata along this fault that caused | the @€906 quake, scientists said. Severe Disturbance Is Registered The numbers | Te Pete McTigue, | 95 ; m Lugar, Dave Klegman, James ‘ ~ any, James Stillman and Ms Mande}. 2: S Npton still bore the mark of the at Georgetown U. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Oct. earth shocks were registered 22.—Heavy | on Georgetown University seismograph'| today, the maximum being reached | between 7:57 and 8:01 a. m. East- ern time. Director Tondorf said after-shocks were continuing up to 8:30 o’clock, when he made his readings. Tremors Royse Stockton Residents and Stop Courthouse Clock. By the Aasociated Press. STOCKTON, Cal., Oct. 22.-——Thrtre distinct temblors awakened sleep- ers in Stockton this morning. The first shock, at 3 a. m., stopped { courthouse clock. The second of at 4:32 o'clock, caused the chan4e- liers in the Stockton State Hospital | to swing and alarmed many tients. Another one was felt at £-35. No damage has be@ re- ported. BYRD’S “NORTH POLE PLANE FLIES OVER ST. LOUIS. Continued from Page One. er ee air-cooled 200 horse power engines It can fly with full load on any | two engines and with part load on one engine and its makers claim | the ship is secure against the ne- cessity of forced landings. It has a wing spread of feet, and can carry a erew of two, six passengers and fuel and oil for a cruising radius of 2000 miles.m full load it ha a high speed of 125 miles an hour, cruising speed of 100 and landing speed of 50 miles and hour. The interior is finished like a rafiroad ear with chairs for the passengers and a writing derk and baggage compartment. _ and | besieged | the | and window is. when | the | were | as today’s is presum2d | was along the San | |Andreas geological fault. This fault | extends about | 200 miles north of San Francisco to) It | follows the coast line for a distan-e | of 100 miles south of San Francis- | in approxi- | mately 20 miles and gradually ex- | pa- | 63% through a chain of 21 stations cast of the Rocky Mountains. From §:30 to 9 p. m. (7:30 to 8 p. m. | St. Louis time). She will be be- fore the microphone of WEAF. COWARDLY LIE, SAYS HAWES OF | HYDE’S ATTACK Continued from Page One. portunity for service in the trenches | or on the front lines. All those | *fterward go to supper at the Fifth i ? , | who could not serve on the a. home of miners H. Gary, | chairman of the United States | line should not. be criticised or con-| gree] Corporation. | Trouble Over Benefit Performance. There have been additional de- fections from the list of society ‘patrons and patronesses of a bene- | of my small part, even if Mr. Hyde| e+ performance at the Metropoli- | thinks it will help Mr. Williams in 'tan Opera House, which it is rep- | nus campaign by making fun of it. | resented the queen will attend Sun- “He read extracts from newspa-! day night. Mayor Walker snil he | pers printed 25 years ago. He did| had not*accepted an invitation to not read extracts and _ editorials) ‘from newspapers commending my work for the Missouri and Missis- ‘sippi Rivers. He did not mention nearly 20 years of my activity in the various civic developments of | 'St. Louis. He did not refer to edi-| _torials and comments upon my) work for roads. He has been un-| ‘able to assail my record in the! ywemorial Foundation, the Loje | Missouri legislature. He has been | Fuller ballet will receive 50 per junable to attack my record Of; nent o¢ the receipts. three terms in Congress. He jumps, ‘from 25 years ago—a quarter of a| Nine Hours of Ceremony at Phila- |century—to my trip abroad for delphia. ‘Mrs. Busch. | “His explanation of his attack is— PHILIADELPHIA, Oct. 22.— An (a cowardly lie on its face, and, automobile speeding at 50 miles an ‘hour early today carried the comes rather at a late date and ‘only when he is convinced not of|tired Queen Marie from the Ses- quicentennial the impropriety of bringing-in Mrs. 'Busch’s name. but because of the|to her sleeping car in order that bad political effect of doing so.” she might rest for an active day in é New York. After nine hours of unbroken welcome here the Queen ‘expressed a desire to rest. In five minutes her car had covered the $670,000 BONDS /four miles from the expgsition to f the speed | Centinued from Page One. Jor ym in defiance o p ———-.-—— | la ‘qualifications. I have also adopt- 'ed the policy of requiring two} sureties on each bond in a rob- | demned. Mine was just a little bit, | but at the time, it was not a thing; | to be laughed at. I am not ashamed | he would:go, Mrs. Harry Paynve Whitney and Mrs. W. K. Vander- bit are among others who decline to be associated with the benefit. Mrs. Clarence Crittend2n Cal- houn, sponsor of the performance, says that, although the perform- ance is a benefit for the Mothers’ LISTED $25,000 PROPERTY, SIGNED i exposition auditorium the ueen wore a glittering head dress | bery case. hen if one of the be brilliants ana meno a red vel- |sureties attempts to transfer his | wee gown and a coat of gold bro- | property the other surety, cmvaied Doe sable trimmed. ‘himself alone fesponsible, will act ‘ a check on him and notify the | court.” ‘the During the height of Arky'S) eynosition. prosperity as a bondsman in the | 1923-24-25 period, he was accepted | o..° outside the by Circuit Judge Hamilton for! the ir guns in salute. $64,800 in bonds and by former | Judge Hochdoerfer of the Court Of! »e.edea by mass at the Greek Or- Criminal Correction for $50,200. | thodox Circuit Judge Hamilton is out of | was surrounded by | town. 'Rumanians, many in the | Refused to Take His Bonds. | Circuit Judges Rosskopf and Kil- ena | loren, IN Nov. 2 | refused to take Arky on bonds. Through the policy of the Treas- | ury Department as to secrecy inin _ ritual ‘come tax matters, it did not be- | sponded, tears filled the come known until today that Arky eyes. An aged woman ‘had compromised his $49,745 indebtedness to the Governmient | for $5000. He appeared at the} Queen's feet. Municipal Courts Building and ex- | her earnestly, took the bouquet she ! hibited a receipt to reporters. | offered and pressed her hand. “T am making diligent efforts | “My dear Rumanian people, I to find the principals under those | have come here to find you, and be forfeited bonds,” Arky said, “and {| with you,”’ said the if | can’t find them I'll pay. I al-|manian, as she rose and faced the My eredit is good.” densely packed church. Aeolian | The logical place to purchase Victrolas Brunswicks RCA Radiolas including the Super- heterodyne CONVENIENT TERMS UNEXCELLED SERVICE ABOLIAN | ‘COMPANY ¢ MISSOURI | o's w.P. CHRISLER .PRES. 1004 OLIVE STREET as white gypsy bandanas of As Father Victor Faver led the gration and flung herself at ways pay. FRIDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 22, ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH PAGE 3 MAN STRUCK BY KILLED BY AUTO AIRPLANE PASSENGERS TRUCK ON OCT. 13 DIES OF INJURIES John Houllahan, 74, Hit in Front of Amity Hall, a Welfare Organization for Unemployed. — ceeiineiimeatinenmmnameee nena ae ne 1926 MESSAGE OF RUMANIAN QUEEN TO BE BROADCAST OVER KSD TONIGHT UEEN MARIE of Rumania Q =i: broadcast a Message to ‘Americam women through 21 radio stations, in which chain KSD of the St. Louis Post-Dispatch will be a unit. This broadcasting will take place between 7:30 and 8 p. mt, Central standard time. Station KFUO of Concordia Seminary has courteously -sur- rendered this period of time in its schedule so that the area served by KSD may hear the message of the Rumanian Queen. happy, I bring you the greetings of the King him.”’ called out a woman. church to a reception at the Belle- vue Stratford Hotel. Fencibles, in red coats and busbys, served as her guard of honor. Queen stood on a 4a women turn. nurses, of ambulance drivers, of the | Minute Women of Emergency at the reception. suite to rest for half an hour before | attending ithe railroad |ered that the Queen had gone to | | sleep. 5 p. arriving in a minute,” | word of consternation from lady in | waiting to aid de camp, the length | of the royal train. to the} awaken her mother, waiting and maids scurried about She will attend a banquet of the. Iron and Steel Board of Trade and | just as the train cametoa stop. She with flaring skirt, trimmed with minutes later, smiling and ‘bowing | to the welcoming crowds, entering the city hall on the arm of | Edward T. Stotesbury, Philadelphia | attend and did not know whether | gor Committee. of the naps of the Queen and the | slept,”’ ferred to take the typewriter which time to write to him, Exposition grounds.| PY the Associated Press. | When she attended the ballet in| an additional $2,000,000. study. or _ John Houllahan, 74 years old, of 221 South Broadway, died early to- day at City Hospital! of injuries suf- fered Oct. 13 when he was hit by a truck in front of Amity Hall, a the welfare organization maintained for | unemployed old men, at 310 Mar- | ket street. a Houllahan wug standing at the sin aeheite San north curb at 5:45 when an elec- a a 5 - a | tric light was flashed in the win- vere presented to her in| dow of the hafl indicating that din- The uniforms of Red Cross ready. He ran into the street to*take a place in line and | was hit by a machine driven west conspicuous | py Edward Hydzik, 21, of 2211 Howard street, as he neared the /cyrb. A glass blower by trade, | Houllahan’s only known relative is 'a sister in Lancaster, a Girl, 5, Iatally: Hurt When Struck by Auto Truck. On her way to a grocery store at m. yesterday, Maggie Spe Over- are 5-year-old daughter of Mr. the |and Mrs. George Overman of 1339 South Vandeventer avenue, was fa- tally injured when she was hit and that makes me happy. and will take yours back to “We bless you, your majesty,” The Queen hurried from The State The | (ner was Pennsylvania's Aid were Then the Queen retired to her the Mayor's dinner in her honor. Just be fore the party arrived at | station it was discov- “She isn't dressed, and we went RESCUED FROM SEA Machine Carrying 7 Americans Was Forced Down in English Channel. By the Associated Press. FOLKESTONE, England, Oct. 22. ~—~Twelve persons, including seven Americans, narrowly escaped drowning yesterday when an Im- periai Airways cross-channel plane made a forced landing in the En- glish Channel off Folkestone. The 10 passengers and the two members of the crew of the plane were rescued by the trawler. In- victa, which rushed to the scene after the plane nad sent out an S O S message'saying that engine trouble had forced it to make @ landing in the sea. Many other boats, including the steamship Republic, picked up the message and sped to the scene, but the trawler arrived there first. ‘The Americans aboard the plane were: Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Harri- son, Cincinnati; Mr. and Mrs. A. J. S. Bonney of Columbus, O, and of Worcester, Mass. and Peter Kanevoros of Jeffersonville, Ind. “As soon as the machine touch »4 the water I jumped into the sea,” Kanevoros told a correspondent ‘or the Associated Press. “I swam around, but was wearing a big over- coat, which soon began to pull me down. After that I clung to the side of the half-submerged ma- chine with the other passengers until we were picked up. We were huddling together on the tall of the machine, whjch was tne onty part above water except a small portion of the front.” MAGGIE SUE OVERMAN. ‘while crossing in front of 1403 |South Vandeventer by a truck driv- en by Robert R. Combs, 32, of 1419 | Carroll street. She died three houvs ‘later of internal injuries. . Combs | | was held under bond. | 'Three Person Automobile Accidents. Three persons were seriously ‘hurt in automobile accidents yes- terday. Ray Patton, 5, of 2804 Washing- ton boulevard, suffered skull frac- ture and possible fracture of the ‘neck when hit while playing in the street at Leffingwell and Lu- (cas avenues. The driver was Nor- man Mintor, 2315A Market street. David Finseth, 21, of 4046 Man- ‘chester avenue, suffered skull 'fracture and other injuries when he drove his coupe headon into an eastbound Manchester stréet car in erince. front of 3815 Chouteau avenye. They were both tired and they| Joseph Blake, 66, of 1710 Hick- she said. “As for me, I pre- ‘ory street, suffered skull fracture ‘and internal injuries when struck ‘in front of 1204 South Eighteenth Princess lleana was sent and ladies to in to make her toflet. However, the Queen § appeared | | é TT, i Was wearing a fuchsia velvet gown, ee ee deeply banded in | a wide-brimmed tan felt hat. black uncurled ostrich plumes and a burgundy vel- vet coat, trimmed with :ynx. She was smiling, unperturbed by the haste of her dressing. A few fur, she was financier, chairman of the Recep- It was Princess Ileana who told f was presented to me today and COMMUNITY FUND TO ABANDON ba | Solicitors in Campaign Will Call on be abandoned this year by workercrs in the the Commynity Fund, it nounced today by Alfred Fairbank, chairman E enrolled for the campaign, given prospect cards of persons to solicit in the various districts instructed establishments. trict chairmen and captains been held, and a ly for the and inspiration. Miss Bonney, who also was drenched, described the rescue as a miracle. “It began to look cs though we must go down with the imachine,” she sald. “The trawler arrived only in the nick of time, for as soon as we were taken off the machire sank.” R. J. Angel, a British passenger, paid warm tribute to the calm dis- played by all on .the plane aftar it had descended. “There was no suggestion of pa- ile either among the men or women. \l don’t think, however, that they realized home near death we were,” he said. / Skipper Marshall of the trawler spoke of the splendid behavior of the passengers. “T have never seen a calmer lot of people in my life,” he said. “One woman had a cut over her fore- head, while a man had an ugly gash on his hand, probably caused by scrambling out of the water- logged cabin through the broken windows.” HOUSE CANVASS THIS YEAR Persons in Various Districts and on Business Firms. House-to-house solicitation will fifth annual campaign of wags an- of the City Division. leven hundred workers, who have | will l.e with names of the city. and will le to call on all business A meeting of regional and dis- has general meeting team workers will be held short purpose of instruction write to the King. I have had no so busy we have begn. All of our time has been occupied, and the train ride afforded a splendid opportunity for me to write.” $3,000,000 GIFT TO SCHOOL Rockefeller Donation for New Med- ical Unit at U. of Chicago. street, by an automobile driven by Thomas Needham, 51 of 2724 Ac- comac street: DACHSHUND BACK IN LONDON Returns for Fall Dog Show After cxile Because of War. By the Associated Press. LONDON, Oct, 22.—The Dachs- hund, made popular in England by the late Queen Victoria, but which came into disrepute during the war because of its German origin, ap- peared at this fall's dog show for the first time since 1913. The dogs were benched beside rows of French poodles. Miniature bull terriers attracted much attention at the show. An- | other feature, of the Pomeranian CHICAGO, Oct. 22.—A gift of $3,385,000 to the University of Chi- cago, made by the General Educa- tion Board of the Rockefeller Foundation, igs announced by Pres- ident Mason of the university, for the founding of a new medica) school. The gift is contingent upon the obtaining by the university of THIS WEE This advertisement is just a reminder that the St. Louis run of mighty “Ben Hur’ will continue all next week and that reserved seats for re- maining , performances may be purchased in advance now. Ticket Office open daily, 9 a.m. to 9:30 p.m. Don't de- lay or you’ll miss the world’s greatest show. AMERICAN THEATER—NOW NIGHTS—S0c, $1.00 and $1.50 Twice Daily 2:30—8:30 FOR TWICE DAILY ” 2:30 AND 8:28 MATINEES—50c, 75¢ and $1.00 NEXT WEEK class was Lord Rothesay’s kennel of orange hued dogs, which won first prize in the colo# breeding class. The dogs were a brilliant vellow, free from shading and withopt any dullness of tone. The new medical unit, pected, will provide clinics, as well as it is ex- hospital and facilities for After the performance the roy- | jal party made a quick trip through. illuminated buildings of the Indians in war paint and feath- | auditorium fired | The visit to the exposition was Church, where the Queen | hundreds of) | smocks, colored sashes and boleros | their | who are seeking re-election homeland. A tiny baby was passed | are among the Judges who! from person to person to reach the” | Queen’s arms and receive her kiss. | and a costumed choir re- | Queen's | in native | tax | dress pressed through the congre- | the | The Queen talked to | Queen in Ru- | “You look ! Lammert Day =SATURDAY= The Greatest Furniture Bargain Event of the Year — GREAT SAVINGS For One Day Only on Furniture and Rugs See Full Details in Our Double-Page Spread, Pages 20 and 21 of the Ist Section of Today’s Post-Dispatch ¥ 'Wur en] -_——— OVER 200 Me iN MUSIC -— we a PECIAL For Saturday Only A Wurlitzer Professional C-Melody Saxophone Outfit $125. selection, for only a few Sax- ophone outfits are offered at Private lessons and | FREE?;: Sax accesso- ries given free with each outfit purchased during this sale! bier Musical Values for Saturday $18.00 Banjo Ukuleles «......5 149 eS 7 $49.50 Banjo Outfits ...... 3 w Mandolins ..... 7.30 oe er 1.75 $27.50 2 mee Terms, $1.00 «: Oren Ssturdog’ Might Until 9 @Cledk. | Wouruilze —™etw oe . 1006 OLIVE RAR OE - ti STREET el ef @& . —_ the. as trend. tt 006 Lewis OLIVE STREET c Weriiteer Authorized Deaicr—J6!i their daughter Polly; W.8S. Hunter : —/. » ee ee er ee a ee rr ee er we sass heathy A ORM MA AGO hee heel 8, 4 ‘ LR a eer te er rey te we ee TA RE aA le ea ARNON See PTE mS | ANI ty ten ii: in yo. Rt NaN Riga ee coe yeep ” q ’ Ee OL NIE AOTC TE IIE LIE A OO R IY, Ray Lhe ere at SN. tte ee ee ey ee ee

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vvuuy urewuYeY w¥ Oy Ferry vy Vive bY Powe ay Uwry ye UU VEEN ewe wee es vue vWerweveger WU We Oe betes WY ie» VWs Weve Seeman : Si ~d > a 3 > 3: a 7 — ? =) - - + vee Oh Owe PER WEN 4 Ve eee y We OY be ee Wy © he iL - svvew ere regery y+ vere svewe vy we weer TAA AAAI A VrEyr vee eee vy vvve OV COMET OTE Fev eve we wee ¥ ee wer ur ver oye Tam ¥ + ewe wore were Nee T YY Ye VE EHO eeWerere ye Vays © gt we Pere GES rear see” sy "** vey CUE FeV ETE Yeu ewe © ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ee ee We ew EUS ES Ve OP OE e tee eee Oe eee eee R eee eee eee weweee z SSS Sanat 46 YEARS OF BUILDING FOR e> $ vveee Bh 6 ee OES Ue FO EE OE EOE OEE RH HEE ER EEE OHO EEE HEHE ee eRe eee ee eee ewe er Cl ¥ . Rall -” °F } aaa a o - ce ee ee, Me el = Up A J - - —_—- ieee ~ be + RECENT ARRIVALS IN - Youthful New Frocks In Two Special Groups | $197 ae Do you need a smart Frock for general wear in the office, street or classroom—or do you need one for dress, tea, bridge, dinner and evening wear? Whatever your need you will find it here in the most up-to-the-minute styles and colors. Satin, wool jersey, Canton, Georgette and novelty materials comprise these groups. Sizes for misses and women. . Other Fall Frocks, $39.75 to $95 Special Featuring of ea FALL FROCKS 15 4 Le es 7 ° ) ; a Satins, Cantons and Georgettes, authen- | tically styled, many of them copies of : higher-priced models. Dresses for street, ‘% sports, afternoon and evening wear, ‘Sonnenfeld’s Dress Shops—Fourth Floor.) SPECIAL FEATURING FOR SATURDAY OF Voguish Metallic Hats. Attractively Priced at edd All of the Parisian tam and draped effects in gorgeous cloths of gold and silver metallic are shown in this ex- ceptional group which reflects the new note of bril- liante in the mode. Particularly lovely with fur coats. ‘($5 Hat Shop-—Second Floor.) Sale of Felt | Children’s and Sports Hats Juniors’ Hats 7B For Saturday | For Saturday Only Only ¥ ee 91-2 ARGE and small shapes in smart Ages 2 to 14 draped and creased crown effects. The new wool shades, Chanel, jungle, All of the new Fall shapes and colors sand, rd and black are among the in a collection well worth coming most pope ar shades shown. An ex- early for. Roll brims, poke and off- ceptionai opportunity® to secure a % the-face models are shown ina Variety smart little Felt at a saving. of charming little styles (First Floor Shop.) é (Children’s Hat Shop—Seeond Floor.) ~—— eS Dashing Varsity Oxfords That Will Smartly Clad Miss Co-ed at:the Comi ' “Football Classics’ S KETCHED at right, tan pebble 50 calfskin; below, cop- e ng per. alligator with tongue and quarter of _ brown cubist; all sizes. O . Beverly models that fairly re- verberate the college football spirit of “Dash and Vigor”. Note how clev- erly cord interlaces through novel in- terloop lace stay. Welt sewed soles; -) ea leather heels with rubber top ifts. : (Footwear Shop—Tirst Floor.) hhh php pbbhbbp bh bphi bhp pp_php baba pba aba bab aaAba badd abadbbadhdddadtdddddded ct OONNENFELDS 610 to 618 Washington Avenue - a: a aA r a - = - = = poe a po , — * So S perm . a r Dee tL | Dat De te ee A Dee te BO bee Be, ce F course you have read of the Paris openings and know all about the lav- ish use of fur on Coats, the new shawl collars, Tuxedo fronts, big pockets of fur and subtly bloused backs. Then all we have to say is that we have each of these features and many more in these groups in delightful variance. FRIDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 22, 1926_ > cheep @ UU SSSS TOSS SS VO SOTTLIS SUS UU VOSS UO US OO OOO eee eee eee eve ~ Ad tweteeeeeee sve eevweere © & ** ** . - “ee eevee eee eevee * » eee Ouse ee eee vere ea = + 7 - 4eve ee tee veve® - ™ ° —Every Size for Junior Misses, Misses, Women and Extras f } —FEvery Material and Fur Trimming That's Smart and Authentic t . —Every Style That's New and Correct t , t | ) | : ) ] ; : } ' Three Noteworthy Collections ! ‘792 $9950 $125, Other Smart Coats From $59.50 to $295 (Bonnenfeld’s Coat Shop—Third Fleer) women. New Raincoats — =;in 2) che. popular aiindes snl comms 3 95. (Third Floor.) a . @ ’ oe <b tte st ih the ti th tt atti ht ie ty te mo ee me gm ge eo i i i ie ee = —< Y ©€ee? * v — -— | J th oe ee ee ck ee "Fs FF a te At PN many instances exact replicas of famous designers have been made, others are adaptations and smart origina- tions of our own. The new shades of blue are prominently featured as well as the wood shades, platinum and black. The materials are of soft, silky textures, rich- ly enhanced with precious furs. ————— ee ee ae ae ey } j j ] ! , j | j | 7 + ’ 1 1 4 I peur IN THE eee Super Values in COATS Smartly Fur Trimmed "=O A group of fur-trimmed Coats that belie their low price in every detail of style, quality and char- acter of workmanship. Fur collars, cuffs and pockets and rich embroid- ery are featured. 600 Felt Hats At an Unbelievably Low Price Smart models in wanted Fall col- ors as well as every head size. The savings jus- tify coming early -_ — Distinctively Styled sses Fur Coats Featured for Saturday in Two Specially Arranged Groups. An Unusual Collection —of French seals (dyed coney), flat, silky caraculs, musk rats and opossums, contrastingly trim- $ med in squirrel, fitch, fox, minktail and self- trimmed models. Superbly Styled Coats —Hudson seals (dyed muskrat), gorgeously trimmed in squirrel, leopardine and Sum- mer ermine; natural and silver muskrats; x kit ermines in the new platinum shades and caraculs with large fox collars. Other Fur Coats From $98 to $1495 (Pur Salon—Thiré Floor.) Handbags A Super Special! $1.48 Lizard, alligator, morocco and -. ; silk in pouch and eny : styles, all new Fall colors. (First Floor.) 7 SMALL " FURNACE S25... Dark Colored — : such Rayon : j pean Bloomers } $ 18 P| er Coal Co. a Co. i. —for wear under dark dresses, All wanted shades of red, green, pis brown and tan with fancy ruf- — fled cuffs. : if (First Fleor.) ” FO .. AGHI CC BS = : ; ial 4 i ei “Beautiful but practical” is the reason given by discriminating women everywhere for their in- sistant choice of Beverly Hose. Shown in all popular shades. (Hosiery Shop—First FloerJ Toiletries ! Special! Coty’s Powder .....79¢ Coty’s Rouge . ..... . 89 Coty’s Perfume . ... .89¢ D. & R. Cream .....23¢ D. & R. Cream .... .37e Williams’ Tale ..... PALMOLIVE SOAP mons. .... O80 yr

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a SEe SUE LOSE & ee eRe e weet « SSeveseee iN —— coats gear a 3.95 2 Super Special! » | Be alligator, morocco and pouch and envelope ll new Fall colors. (First Floor.) ark Colored Rayon loomers 1-78 ir under dark dresses. d shades of red, green, d tan with fancy ruf- . | First Floor.) Beverly ender Stripe — IFFON LOSE 1 Pairs, $5.50) but practical” is the *n by discriminating rywhere for their in- ce of Beverly Hose. ll popular shades. shop —iret Ploor J letries ! ecial ! wder ... es ae rfume .. ae 10c 3 gee ox of Golden .Pea- er with every pack- en Peacock Cream. LIVE SOAP Ie f s—First Floor.) _ — Tire. i Bankruptcies. y Correspondence of , 208 tch. sgn firms SIN. Oct. 22-—Nearly 8000) nal. Fae went into bankrupt- was 10,813. pub- ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH cy in the first four months of this the year, according to statistics ished in the Board of Trade Jour- The total number last year 00 eg eee este eet . Tie . . ** SG, 822! 3 ans, manufactures and ea Ayewe the complete build- ane contract covers all, no di- sf fl ibility. You save time dA money. Roofs, walls, individu- designed. Windows, doors of sisting copper alloy steel. or phone for suggestions, cat- and personal service. (ON STEEL COMPANY BinVe 4 cate Trust Bldg.. St. Louis, Mo, PHONE GArfield 2056 “ STANDARDIZED IN STOCK One Or two stories, flat or pitched roofs, monitor or sawtooth types —all sizes. aRUSCON B PERMANENT ILDINGS i ‘ * 7 * ‘ ’ arn ee 2 2 ee . “ « '* ll . * e = . : \« ie . mPeaea EAST ST. LOUIS Coal Co. King Molia Coal Co. «an ALTON Geo. Miller Coal Co. FOR SALE IN CARLOAD LOTS ONLY BY GHI COAL CO., Liberty-Central Trust Bldg., St, Louis ee ee ee ee ‘ Ee 2 eB Se RS Ri Sa aa ee eae ee ae } | i ’ | | ul ay % ee eee A Footwear Sensation— Sale of 950 Pairs Walking Oxfords | PAN, CALF or PATENT WITH BROWN ALLIGATOR TRIM 24-inch Cuban or 1-inch low heels with rubber toplifts. All sizes 3 to &. » Mits Schoo! girl or your business sister, here are just the * you need when you want them most. | : every pair, with their. plain toes or wing tips. Theres Only real style, but also wonderful service in each and Pair. ld Saturday you may buy them at $3.25—« sensa- 4y low price made possible by a very fortunate purchase. ~~ They're real beau- ; i ' ; wh > = | as ; nn ' ee Ee ene ene 55> SOSSC3999SSSS99O053 2 ee ee ILLINOIS. MINE Three Operators Testify at | Commerce Commission of the inner and outer zone division of Group i » | 2 | ruary by the | Commission, would ultimately | sult in a complete shutdown of 44 | 'mines within a 20-mile radius of | Edst St. Louis. yesterday by three coal Commerce *Commission in support 93999 OSSSO8OU8 Sa ee en FRIDAY EVENING, UWNERS DEFEND TARIFE ZONES: mining engineer employed by the Perry Coal Co. interests, testified that the grades from most all mines in Group 2-A slope towards East St. Louis, facilitating the move- ment of the coal] from these mines to the local market. Transporta- tion conditions on the Illinois Cen- tral are least favorable of any road, he asserted. The carriers introduced testimony about trans- portation conditions on the Illinois Central from inner-group mincs but did not tell of conditions on the other roads. I. C. C. Hearing to Sup- port Reduction of Differ- ential on Coal to St. Louis Elimination by the Interstate coal mines, established last Feb- Illinois Commerce | re-— expressed operators | This was the opinion owning mines in the inner zone, at | the, coal freight-rate hearing at | Hotel Jefferson before Examiner | Arthur Kettler of the Interstate of their application for continua- | tion of the Group 2 division, and | for lower freight rates to St. Louis. | In ordering a reduction ranging | from 11 to 21 cents a ton in rates from Illinois mines to East St. Louis, the Illinois commission 4di- vided Group 2 mines into an inner | and outer group, the inner group} embracing all mines within a 20- mile radius of East St. Louis and the other group taking in all mines | in the remainder of the territory, | which extends outward more than 100 miles from East St. Louis. Out in Differential Sought. in the group to St. Louis remained | in effect, thereby increasing the old 25-cent bridge differential from | East 8t. maximum of 46 cents a ton. present hearing coal operators, the Iouis to St. Louis to a City of St. Louis and various 4vic | associations are seeking a reduction in rates to St. Louis to restore the 25-cent differential. differential of 15 cents. The railroads are asking that the old rates to East St. Louis be re- stored and the division in Group 2 | mines be abolished. started Oct. be completed tomorrow, which Examiner Kettler will The hearing re- port to the Interstate. Commerce | Commission for action. The operators testifying yester- | _day were John Henderson, general | manager of the Perry Coal Co., one | of the principal complainants in | the suit; Webb Miller of the Mil- ler Coal and Coke Co., and H. Avery of the Avery Coal Co. Each of them cited the prox- imity of mines in the inner group, ' known as Group 2-A, to St. Louis | |}and the favorable conditions from these mines to the transportation local market as reasons for lower rates. Only 12 Mines Working. Henderson said that coal from mines in the outer group is of su- perior quality to that in the inner | group, and pointed out that if it is) shipped to St. Louis at the same | freight rate, although from a grea‘- | er distance and with less favorabie | transportation conditions, it crowds | the inferior coal from’ nearby mines | off the market. “Only 12 of the mines in Gro‘ip ‘*-A are operating at present, and ‘unless some relief is obtained !t is. | only a matter of time until they | cease operation,.”’ Henderson stated. He said the 44 mines could pro- | duce 13,000,000 tons of coal an- | nually if operated 230 days during the year. Approximately 7,000,090 tons of coal is consumed annually in St. Louis and East St. Louts. City Counselor Muench made a brief statement considered the present rates to St. Louis unreasonable when compared with rates to other citles. He said the city of St. Louls is deeply ‘n- terested in obtaining lower rates, on6 reason being the fact it uses 127,950 tons of coal annually. He asserted that it is important to preserve the nearby coal flelds. Expert on Grades Testifies. The Business Men's Association of South St. Louis appears_in the case as an intervenor in support | of lower freight rates and yester- | day Miss Mary T. Bruns, secretary | She | of the association. testified. subscribed to the testimony of the Chamber of Commerce. portion of the coal used by .South St. Louis industries is traneportcd across the Mississippi River over the Ivory street ferry operate’ by the Missouri Pacific Railroad. Another witness, R. G. Satterley, | $9539595699590673956995 15 Years % | 16,000 Customers The Power of Music —jts vast importance to molding of character, its uplifting influence in our lives is not a newly dis- covered fact’ Confu- cius, Shakespeare, Brain- ard and many other men of letters have beautifully pictured the art of music. Barthel- Duesenberg 910-12-14 Pine St. PACKARD PIANOS EDISON PHONOGRAPHS sey FOOSE SESSESE ASS SSS SSSSS PUSS B : RCA RADIOLAS. y .) WALL PAPER SALE! For Saturday Only! Crystallite Washable. Varnish Tile Regular 40c Value 5 a Roll You are bound to be thorough- ly satisfied with the bargains in our daylight display rooms, including values worth up to §2 a roll at prices of Ic, 3c, 5c, ete. Nothing priced higfler than 350 a roll, Be sure you are in Webster's. Ask the salesilady WEBSTER’S The Big Store with the Canopy Cents ae OCTOBER 809 N. 7th St. | The $1.16 rate from all aa | In the | The Chamber | | of Commerce introduced testimony _{n support of a maximum bridge _ PAGES 99 1926 ST.INUIS POST-DISPATCH | _A. Starck Piano Cn. Manufacturers of Starck Grand, Upright and Player-Pianos 1018 OLIVE ST. Corner Eleventh @ Phonograph Outfit Huette’s Traffic Shoe {deal Shoe for firemen, policemen, mail carriers and all out-of-door men. The comfortable, easy- walking, good-looking Shoe for all weather. Your Old Phono- grath or Musical... Instru- ment Accepted as Part Payment at Its Black Calf Sizes & to 12 Widths A to EE ‘ 1—WEARPROOF LINING gives greater service a—STORMPROOF TONGUE protects from weather > 3—-FULL CALF UPPER another quality feature Full 4—WATERPROOF WELT keeps foot warm and dry Present 6—GUNMETAL SOLE, waterproof and durable Cash At Huette’s Three Stores or by Mail Value 4 “WeneeusasesasessenenqTe a * = Used Phonographs$ : = This stock includes many standard makes, * m such as Victor, Edison, Columbia, etc.... | Vit parte Ne 12. and is expected to | after | oe yesterday’s hear- | ing, in which he asserted that he. A» large $ ere nny + | | ‘ Sg Se ey ¥ “> gh } ; i ' | | | | | £ | | } ' | ; ; | | opF This Paper Today—Turn to Pages 1 to 10—Part 4 ~ F ing which makes Opportunity Day an occasion of supreme importance to all St. Louis and environs. Turn now to Page 1, Part 4. Read it and the nine pages: following it. Ten pages of rare good news for value-wise shoppers! Combinations sold only with beautiful berders or bands. i , © we y z ee A CF od Oe cw ms aR. Se ee Fag on ae Senge « " eT Oe ae CP ay eee Ae wt OES. ER ee AR Sa a Re eee Oe “i cas Bo a Sa RO a a ae Naa ate. oe . ae Ss ban. ete ee er te y ae > s ~ BAe bain es a ‘ ‘ : rm) Le al . shee : ~ x <a MB, vi ) yi A ’ Saturday Special Ten-Page Opportunity Section in EN pages in this paper today—and additional pages in other papers—tell the good news of this tremendous one-day event; there will be hundreds of items besides those advertised—all af- oe fording a striking demonstration of the superlative value-giv- Store Opens at 8:30 A. M. ——Plan to Attend Early Special Purple Signs Will Guide You to the Many Opportunity Day Offerings Throughout the Store,

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i i i iit i i i i il — Seas Oe ye em nee a Rey 8, sch Iisa ox Ret ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 1928 _FRIDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 22. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | Bargain Square No. 22. $1.98 Crepe de Chines large selection of light aad 40-inch width: dark shades. This is an excel- lent weight and spiendidly adapted for dresses, — or lingerie. 40 inches. Yard (Main Fleer, South.) Tesensnseneneindl | Bargain Square No. 25. $1.95 Chiffon Hosiery | Bargain Square No. 20 | (Main Fleer, Seuth.) -NUGENTS “The Store for All the People” Imported Pongee As all-silk quality in matural 49c (Main Fleer, Seuth.) ) Women's chiffon silk Ho tan shade. Adaptable for ie sheer weight, all — silk. lingerie, linings, kid- 49 . b ner dresses, g | Weil reinforced at _ — ‘dies’ frocks, crapeties, curtains, toe. In _ —— 99 sic gauntiets ........ eabess colers and MISSES’ 89%c — bla FABRIC GLOV | wanes $1.25 | CHAMOISUEDB fancy flare cuffs; = 59 | GLOVES: novelty rious colors cc , fabric styles; sizes ee ee Ss eee Ss ood qua Bes te —, Poor NOVELTY ( Pair . ot ; F | MISSES’ FABRIC GAUNTLETS; GLOVES: fancy § 19 | mew chamoisuede fab- cuffs; mewest coil- ric gloves; reversible ors; ae hed to cuffs; wanted shades. - , [ae Pair . (Main Ficer, Nerth.) — "(uate Fleer, Nerth.) 7 ° . ° } | Bargain Square No. | Bargain Square No.) 6 | Pecan Patties — Lece Neckwear Chocolate and vanilla; ric cream Anup ty ie ns coll ar and erflowi wit cut sets, jabots ~ em Deg pecan i wWestees and Miracle 9 Ye nuts. ~enuneed Ss cs i cas i Gc I. LA..... CHOCOLATES AND a ot XT \T BONS—Packed im a tin New Neckwear _~ gg AP me neg Ml jour ee Collar and cuff sets, collars is ee eur lace, — sets, and — 9 collar and jabots. $ 59 Candy Cc) | — Kitchens. Lb. esas ... (Main Fleer, Nerth.) | (Main eke North.) - itt ] | Bargain Square No. 7. | Bargain Square No. 8 ' y . $2.95 & $3.95 SWEATERS W omen s $l and —Slipover style in all-wool $1.25 Gowns worsted. Crick- Cotton flanmelette; pink or Blue et neck ald stripe, trimmed fitted bottoms with hemsetitching. | Regular and extra Ge $1.95 oe : enka AND $1.7§ KNIT SLEEP- —Engli vb broadcloth. | ING GARMENTS __ i oe White, tan in pink with feet, a oe 0 to 8; ~~ 34 matural color for with or without feet; 2 to ~ ‘Second Fieer, North.) 14 years Hwa Fleer, North.) aS Paes SOR ae tae . | Bargain Square No. 9 | Bargain Square No. 10° ] & , $1.50 ample Uurtains rowDer “TARS— At 9 5 tractive styl es ta Regularly $2.40 to $4.50 pretty bright colors S$ 1° $1 AND $1.25 ATOMIZERS— Beautiful colors; lon and short styles. Im- ported and De Vilbiss Sic styles From four to six of a design in meat shadow lace and fileg net e!- $1.39 CHAMOIS — fects. Trimmed with ceep rayon Soft skins; household = bullion fringe. Ivory. ecru, and oe Gabe wee: 19025 JIC gold. Each, $1.65. inches : 7 (Main Floor—North.) (Main Floor, Nerth.) eee ae Men AreTalking About These¥ alues Clothing Buying Is Changing in St. HE DAY of careful buying is here—men are comparing val- ues today before they buy—the men who look around are find- ing that there is a St. Louis store that is actually creating outstanding clothing values—these men are turning to Nugents for their clothing. Louis The Position of This Store Is Unique in Its Ability to Create Surprising Values— Nugents Baying Power Is Second to None Just when all men must give thought to Winter days—don’t miss this opportunity to save. Stick that extra ten spot in your vest pocket Our 53 years of Storekeeping is be- hind every transaction. RECAUSE of these natural advant- ages Nugents buyers have been able this season to create a combination , of handsome styles in fine fabrics that EF men have never before seen at Nugents§ popular prices. } Saturday, come into this big third- tloor store. Nugents are going to show you clothing that is changing Seige Big buying in St. Louis. mye ete : 1] Here Are St. Louis’ Best Clothing Values Two- Trouser Warm lv inter | SUITS »«« O’;COATS Clothes Tailored to a Standard, Not Dewn to a Price—No Details Overlooked in Tiiees Fine Clothes oi Save $9 to $13 on Your Purchase The Suits are in the new blues, browns, tans, grays and plaids in newest 2 and 3 button single and double breasted styles for young men Also z and 3 button oeani-atyien for professional and business men—

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quare No. » 21 “Recoidy ‘or 50c ally recorded Vic selection—ne (Main Floor, ssf YAY TO 6 P. ae = ee a oir Lamps various sedes oH], 95 (eeenee se ‘hird Foor, South, ! } — nl a a 7 Ranges Q" - Refrigerators 'y: , $19:55 irth Fleor, South.) ge — rs #8 ie irons —_ "$5. 95) th Floer, South. ) J — ——E — tober 30th cs mne Johnson's ips th Floor, South.) — Ogre Ents ~ SINE ENT A. BERET TEED eR TAME COTTON RENT ner ee CLOG ET OR ARE AION Nt oy 58.95 locks 3951 lines 00! | "Dello — 1.29 ' Fleor, South.) * Sets ns Ss Gloria shape rvice at a great has a rich gold a emt South,) Bos SEF ’ | grm oF pouch styles in new ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH FRIDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 22. 1926 ' Bargain Square No. 27 | | Bargain Square No. 28 | LEATHER 2 HANDBAGS—Pouch, tailored er — styles. Black or $1. 95 to match $5 LEATHER HANDBAGS — Smart under- ieee $3.95 (Main Floor, North.) eG@esweoeveeeeaoeeaenen7ece2ee¢ wearing points. Freach eg 8% to 1 — gtyles and color Women's All-Silk Hosiery Medium weight, well reinforced at Slight irregulars ; $ sunset, grain, parchment, French gray, blush, and heeds eeraoreeceeeeeeseeeeoeaneeaeeeeeeerd (Main Floor, North.) Tt Sizes | UGEN “The Store for All the People” | Bargain Square No. 33 | bolster to Ss RAYON BED SETS—Size 81x90 i inches; match. Colors are blue, gold, hello and $ suse ue, go elio and green. 3.98 RAYON BEDSPREADS — 81x105 inches. et Se ee are $3. 9 rose ue, helio green. Each See Be A 9 (Main Fleer, South.) ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | | Bargain Square No. 32 | $1.50 A CLOTH—Size sina inches; colored borders of lavender, gray, and blue. Ea. Linen damask Sets Cloth $2x52 inches; napkins. Blue, rose, am, athe $2. 95 et 54 accucseeeveneteengeusaseees (Main Fieor, South.) — PAGE % $1 $4.50 ALL-LINEN ee ae ost me “BROADWAY, WASHINGTON, ST. CHARLES AND FOURTH PHONE: GARFIELD 4500 s STORE HOURS: 9A. M. TO 5:30 P. M—SATURDAE TO 6 P. M. Girls’ Wool Dresses $7.98 and $5 Val. ~ $995 | $998 For sports, schoo! and office wear; of good quality flannel Bobby Skirts Balbriggan and wool jersey one and two piece styles in in smart colors. tailored and fancy styles. Unusually Bargain Square wide style choice; No, 7 | 9 to 14 years. (Second Floor, South) j Infants Bonnets $1.95 and $2.25 Values ; = bon and fur trim- med. Special Attractive styles in colors to match the new Winter . ‘ Children’s Sleepers Regularly 89c—good quality, with feet. Pink of blue cotton flannelette; button front; drop seat; sizes 65c Coats. Ruffled rib- i: Oe ee OO. . ci ccdanansdeednnen Silk Teddies Regular $1.95 Values Bodice top Teddies of crepe de chine and Radione, trimmed with lace insertion and rib- bon. Colors are flesh SEO O re | JO | $1.95 Costume Slips Bodice top with fancy pleated ee All the popular shades. $1 69 . Priced for Saturday's Eo. cds ae ete ee (Second Fieor, South.) (Second Floor, Seuth) > ee Linen Damask Sets egg $4.50 Value i Pure linea, silver bleached damask Table Sets. Cloths 54x70 inches, with 14-inch ~* Linen Crash Lunch Cloths 4 Pure linen crash Lunchcloths with col- i ored berders; 45x45 inches. in blue, lavender, rose, and size napkins to match. Hemmed ends ........- (Main Fleor, Seuth.) Regular $3.95 Value These are attractive $ silver-plated Casseroles 5 that are pyrex lined. Also silver-plated han- DOR nceanedenanacehoten Salt and Pepper Shakers Good quality silver-plated Salt and Pepper Shakers in plain 89> Butler finish. All neatly boxed... Silver-Plated Casseroles died Bread Trays in the (Main Fleer, North.) a iSive r-Plated N ovelties i Regular $1.50 Value Bonbon dishes, marma- lade jars, flower vases, flower baskets, bread trays in Butler and bright fin- ishes. Other pieces. Ut — Sterling Silver Candlesticks Good weight sterling silver Candle- sticks in choice of engraved and hammered designs. $5 9 5 ee a ee RE Re es — (Main Fileor, North.) i ” , ) eeeseeoeveseeeeeer ee Yoke and straightline models, daintily embroid- belts. Also slip-ons. Falla 4 shades. Also white for tiny a: 9 |_ babies. daintily trimmed . ered, hand tucked and _” (Second Ficor, Seuth.) } Sale of Infants Dresses $2 and $2.25 Values * a drawn. Sizes to 2 Tots’ Fur-T rimmed Coats $18.95 and $22 Values Fine French nainsook $2.50 to $2.65 Tots _ er Breadcicth, Bolivia oes cane ae ( 50 made entirely by hand. Coat style knit of wool yarn; with collars or bands of fur. Other fancy and tailored styles. Sizes 2 to 6 years .---++-+- | Infants ogg ee grt Hose Regular 69c value — silk | wool mixed. White and in sizes 48c ito 6. Specially priced “o Saturday (Second Ficer, South.) Saturday Features Coats at Nugents FUR-TRIMME | ite Ti, . $59.75 to $89.75 Values D vag ar 7 With variety and smartness of design these Coats take their rightful place in the Winter activities of the smart world. Smartly interpreted is every new style, color and fabric. The Fur Trimmings Beaver Squirrel Kit Fox * Lynx Black Fox Sets And Many Others r Lustrosa Roulustra Rouvelaine $75 to $100 Values The Materials Estrella Francis Flowera Drusilla Novelties Venise Juniors’ 1x a * 19. Misses’ 14 to 20. omen's 36 to, 46. Extra Sises 42% to 52% Heavy Squirrel Natural Lynx \) In Misses’, Women’s Larger Sizes Fall and Winter MODISH DRESSES $16.75 and $25 Values The woman who leads a very active life among social, busi- ness or home interests will have infinite need for these lovely Frocks. In the very newest styles, colors, fabrics, they offer wide choice. The Styles Vionnet Sleeve Blouse Effects Tiered Skirts Bolero Styles Tailored Models Two-Piece Styles The Materials Silk Crepes Satins Flat Crepes’ Jerseys Crepe Failles Satin and Georgette Cantons Velvet Combinations (Nugents—Second Floor, North.) Patina The Mate rials Including the season’s finest fabrics: Venise Tukana Poinferi Novelties A brilliant fashion season creates these fashionable garments— fashionable because of the supple silhouette, the adroit use of fur as trirfiming, the choice of the newest shades and fabrics. The Fur Trimmings Squirrel Sets Marmink Opossum Plates Fox Platinum Wolt Black Dyed Lynx (Nagents—Second Floor, North.) { Tomorrow—Saturday—Sale of 92H saladet Quality Odd FUR COATS 19OO Formerly Priced From $300 Includes: } 18 Fur Coats That Formerly Sold for $300 92 Fur Coats That Formerly Sold for $325 19 Fur Coats That Formerly Sold for $350 14 Fur Coats That Formerly Sold for $375 | i Cnad Payments May Be Arranged Buy now—pay later. Make arrangements with our Credit Office to pay for your Coat on small monthly payment plan. ~, pee Fur Coats That Formerly Sold for $398 $ to mention former prices Value so extraordinary we hesitate $69.50 0 | 33 Odd Fur Coats Sets, $2.98. = Departments Offer New Dependable Merchandise at Big Savings: Girls’ Raincoats and Hats Regular $3.98 In red. blue and | green; corduroy lined red, collar. Hat to match. Sizes 6 to 14 years. | Girls Winter Coats Reg. $16.95 Val. "10 Large assortment of all-wool Bolivias and chinchillas in rust, tan, pes green, ue Fur years. Be Women’s and Misses’ Shoes Regular $6.00 Values styles in satin and kid leathérs. High and low heels. For street, business or dress-up wear ... I Misses’ : Seaane Girls’ Shoes| | - Misses’ sunset tan calf Oxfords, reptile trimmed; Goodyear welt sole | and rubber heel. "94, 95 Pair ences twee eeteneeserages New patent, ( Nugents—Second Fioor, South.) Men’s and Young Men’s Shoes Regular $6, $7 and $8 Values Sturdy brogues is Scotch grain and Rus- $ sia calf. Also plenty of conservative styles. Biacks and tans. All SON «éarcincscenenense Boys High Shoes Newest broad toe styles in black and ] tan. Every pair solid leather to stand hard wear. Sizes $3 85 EB 00: O96. iciitdndsisanaenneon - 85 (Third Floer, North.) 5 qnreunan ne erm a . arene caprentelpegen AO a FN RRIF LI ORTON Ie tt te - . — " ; “ . ON EET eT Fe NE PR NI NAN ER ME, ; mY tng Ps de eee Tn) TNA, , Pe peire i Prine Sb. Pay 9 aie ag gent Wrap-Arounds and Corselets $3 and $3.50 Values Lightweight com f{ ort- able garments made of durable fabric with elas- tic gores and sections in sides. Complete size SRING * ncc ceeds deniinaanee | . * | Stylish Stout Girdle | Plain coutil with elastic in sides; lemg | skirted to confine hips and | back perfectly. Regular 593. 50) COMO 2casccoctbkancne daswaases (Second Floor, North.) we : Madeira Buffet Sets Regular $2.25 Value Consists of ome 12x18- inch oval and two 10-inch round hand-embroidered and scalloped pieces. Good quality linen. Set....... .1o9 | Madeira Lunch Napkins on Hand embroidered -and. scalloped Several” patterns to & for $] 98 select from ....«.««+«- (Maia Fleer, Seuth.) 7 ee Normans thee ee? ~~ enter ne eal aE Me mS te te oh NR tenn or = Enameled Mesh Bags _ Regular $3.50 Value ' Whiting & Davis make —lovely color assort- ment. Square shape. Graceful link chain han- Arvuhonal Pearls luster, lovely desigfis.. Each | $1 «94 $1.95 (Main Fleer, North.) Cream necklace in gift box *eeeveveeaveee Fee (Nugents—Second Fieor, North.) Exceptional Saturday Values Mitiieess a little faille and brocade : their acceptance of soft draped lines—shapes as ,crushable as a scarf, yet disti head, make these decidedly new and different. The soft colorings of these chic Hats — on the Silks, satins, failles, brocades in all the new colors and black combinations. | Youthful Styles, Also Extra-Large Head Sizes (Nugents—Second Ficer, South.) —— B. NUGENT & BRO. D. G. CO. tel : -_s , neiained i De ie a ke ras as ee | Ae a Se ch a oe oder ae a CO en eee eer nee ” Be A it: PE TRAD Aa te MEET > e , org on ~~ eee , —_ se pag Ree Sete Ry, TS aie, Set CR DB Oy en Geng ne 8D + > crates eg ae SE RET 6 ct UE IN 6 ORR RET, se IRA OE Bip ee Bi am oe

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cl Re a * ont os ih, PRES Pet ie: we ° ‘ ee Se ee " Bo atte ahve 4A Ee we wy me - ~ f ; a ; > oe “> Fg ’ Aeele ke. e erage 3s . : ons i is . . Sone : yp BAe - Lgabiped eats + ty aa Fay a> Fa A "4 a on) “—— ih hae “tad > pet! e . a ncapeianels = iP ahi Rteunt kes . “ . he Dae ar bn dune, ce ae OSE eS v (a f > + SPER Rm wee ow ——-- ove = - ——. aes S case s . eee en ne -—a* = » -a- o- -- = - as - «eres. om . - ewe ee — - oe tee re ee ee a =. -- -o. —— —_, - - eee ee nee a oe eee = ep eouet ee = — aosepoebe - -——e hoaas — we. 39 cnwbecegnae: 4am —o> - — —— ooengr~e eae eee v2 aoe a tee -s a atighete-sbebeseeed (haed pe ot T2S2 - Teen -+ oe ——— +-20- ~ -— pene 8 ee ee ~ ~ ~+- - pte em = at se == = =o: =seees = ee B. -. 2S = =: These are generously fur-trimmed models that are indeed smart in style, workmanship, color and trimming. In all women’s and misses’ sizes. : Made to Sell tor $39.50 and $49.50 and | Buy Now— v5) Coats that are so rich in appearance they appearlike high-priced Coats. it ie doubly remarkable. We are proud to : ] vari Correctly they repeat the latest styles of the season—with decided chanfes aa in the application of furs—the new e ffects in collars and cuffs. Others Have Effective Far Shawl Collars Materials: Bolivia Pinpoint Saede Save From | In All the Newest Colors $5 fo $10 Such beauty of materials and workmdar- ship at this price would be remarkable at Some With Fine Far Collar and Caffs any time. In this season of garment strikes Piece or street wear. in all the new, wanted shades; women’s and ~\ misses’ cw eae Suitable for home, office, schoo! s This is a marvelous oppor- Fast color jersey tunity for women who seek ex- clusiveness in apparel. The ma- . terials are grepe back = ns. ij ; Geo reet tes, flat erepe eaitihs in wented new colors and nis aa J: Jersey Dresses) ° $16.75 to $24.75 DRESSES 4 ($4.95 RAINCOATS \ A new shipment of brightly colored rubber Raincdats, guaran- 95 lll eee ee i i - Lh Ld Cc ontinaing—for Saturday The Timely Sale of 2000 Hats - $9.95 Actantly $2.95 tog5 Values Felt Hats—Satin and Metallics. Silk Lyons Velvet Hats and Velours. Unequaled for value—in all] the most desirable materials and colil- ors. Large Hate—Small Hate—in large and small head sizes—in ail the wanted colors. (Wugents—PFargain Basement. ) i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i ee a ee et i i i i ip in in in i i i i i, i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i Fur trimmed wil th 1100 More Juniors’ and Gils’ Unpacked for Saturday’s Selling Every Coat Every Coat Full lined and many are inter- lined. Hundreds of new styles, colors, and materials. mandel or “beaver- ette (dyed rabbit) collars. Sizes 7 to Mothers! tor F his ‘See Girls’ $1.29 Charleston 4 . * alt” *« ** oS : _ * a * . > . ~ * 4 — . e@, Me 2 hd ‘ « , \ om ’ o . is * * 69c (Nuagente—RBargain Rasement.) Onity 6090 on scale at this price. Sires §& to 14 years. Newest Pa!) prints, prettily trim- i ais a dw cca Gs ee §$ at | teed rainproof. 2 Women’s and misses’ 2 7] a \\ sizes er ae ———,_ adieu Felt House l Slippers | 59° Big assortment of colors : | and combinations Ss fe pad- | ded elk soles: sizes to Al smaeein Basement.) == AJ ' Women’s 4nd Kiddies’! e P s | Girls’ Hats SHOES | | 6 to 16 Years $3 and $5 Values $ I 49 I nae oe ly Pumps, Oxfords and _,. strap Felts and velvets in the styles in various leathers and most Spooming styles im all eer gre Colt Voge aemgpeciae nay — | the most desirable colors. or | ty!tes in durable leath- ys : . | (Bargain Basement.) ers. (Bargain Basement.) / S ——— FOR Choose Any Combination 2 Suits, 2 Top- coats, 2 Over- coats, or one of each. If you can’t use both, bring a friend and each buy one. _ ors. Every desirable style for St. Louis’ Biggest Clothing Values 3000 Men’s and Young Men’s New Winter Trouser Suits, Topcoats & Overcoats Just Think of It—Imazgine It _ Choose from hundreds of new patterns, new styles, and new col- The Business Man—The Working Man The College Man—The High School Youth 50 Every Suit with two pairs of trousers, single or double breasted. pencil stripes and light and dark colorings. 2 All new Fall effects in | | belted Ulsters and U1- $29.50 | All-wool Overcoats, in all the new models: , English box-back or — sterettes. Convertible collars. of gowns, chemise, bloomers AND MISSES and step-ins in white or gorgeously lined lovely shades. ment Pian. (Nagents—Bargeitn Basement.) Largest Basement Fur Department in the City ST. LOUIS’ LARGEST BARGAIN BASEMENT—B. NUGENT & BRO. D. G. CO (Nugents—Barguin Basement.) All beautifully trimmed and Ask about eur Deferred Pay- Women’s Dainty é A Most oe Us é $1.59 Men’s Union Suits ss dergarments | seme Fine Fur Coats $79.50 to $100 Values 5 5¢ FURS INCLUDE —s Northern Seal (dyed coney) bo knit in maroon. brown ‘and 21 § 95 . | | . . Sileer Coney Muskrat Coney oa r- om or « ipever et Remarkable values in this Leopard Coney cee imyportant sale—consisting ALL SIZES FOR WOMEN Mediusn weigtet. ribbed siyire ~ ight y fleeced and heavi! fleeced- lor - sleeves. flat fleeced: 36 Men’s All- Wool Sweaters $1.39 Men’s Union Suits i a ium weight ribbed. sligntiy feeced. = —— ankie jlength 3 grade sanipies. sue 36 - rh} (Negents—Barguin Basement.) ? aS <8 seeneoverr** SPECIAL SATURDAY All-Silk Chiffon HOSIERY Women’s and Misses’ Gy — 4 z -19 3 ty , Pure thread silk from heel to toe. Wanted eol- ors im sheer, dainty weight. Slight irregu- lars; sizes 814 to 10. Service weicht silk Hosiery with lisle garter a 7 . ~ ae 3 ae Sek. ld i i. i. /., . Ee HE EY YY yy yy yy Y Db De ped de deed aed Ad i i i i i Our Biggest Sale of Boys’ Suits Mackinaws, Overcoats. a For Boys 3 to 17 Years : FOR $ Any Combination 3 Two Suits 4 Or one of each im any size or sizes. 1500 Garments to Select From All-wool Mackinaws for 6 to 16 years Juvenile Overcoats for 3 to 10 years School Overcoats for 9 to 17 years ~ Boys’ 4-piece Two-Trouser Suits, with one pair long sers, one pair knickers, coat and vest. 4 to 17 years. Boys’ sheep-lined Coats, heavy moleskin, all-around sizes 8 to 18 years. es Heavy weight. big roll collare; pullover. or eoat styies sated as 903 “niorTs and «pm binations Ail ' Special on Suits

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ae oe . to $1) 25c to 65¢ y and guaranteed {op ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _. _ | “The Store for All the People’’ WAY. WASHINGTON, ST. CHARLES AND FOURTH PHONE GARFIELD 4500 FRIDAY EVENING. == NUGENTS , Floor. South.) Laces se 9c to $1.25 ee laces 2% to 5 wide. ilvers, — Cc Simmons Bed, Spring and Mattress Novelty Jewelry Group consists of very attrac- tive artificial pearl strands, brooches, 9 OO bar pins, bracelets, festoons and chokers *eereaerveeeeee OCTOBER 22, 1926 HE GOOD taste of this splendid solid (Sterling) Silver Pitcher will make it an heirloom to be handed ; This special price is for Saturday only. examined by our registered optometrist. Our Guarantee—Changes in Lenses, Eyes ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH of Mississippi, At 2201 Benton street, 8 p. m. Joseph J. Hauser and Henry Kerst- ing, speakers. Twenty-third ward, Sarah street 'and Hodiamont car tracks, 8 p. m. Congressman T. Webber Wilson at Van Buren at 2 p. m., and at Eminence at 8 p. m. Elmer O. Jones of La Plata, fo-- AJAX Metal Weatherstrip Something New Profitable Investment Put It on Yourself EVERLASTING BRONZ METAL—NOT BRASS mer nominee for Attorney-General, | at Conway at 2 p. m. and at Marsh- field at 8 p. m. | i City Counselor | | $ down proudly from genera- | Tee Mayor Kiel and Forrest o aly toot tool Kopitar € ‘ nnell, speakers. Bold in No. 23 % tion to generation. : oo ' B in Square No. 26 ey ey argain oquare : $65.00 Former Gov. David W. Davis of Baby 298 Silk J Idaho, at Memphis, Mo., at 2 p. ee gs $ ° BI I ersey m., and at Kahokia at 8 p. m. : oomers 1: ” | Senator Williams at Kingston at os 79 Garter knee / Choice Silver Gifts for the Bride 2 p. m. and at Gallatin at 8 p. m. sine rein forced $ 29 DEMOCRATIC. arn ane © "re = crotch in in St. Louts. eR Geass ; Nee gall nt Harry B. Hawes at Kulage’s Call Victor 2026 _ Hall, Warne and Kossuth avenues, $1.75 Rayon at 8 p. m., and at Paulian Hall, or pes. soft Chemise. oJ elry Company en ak aa aa and Easton ave- - i mom aaa sd — $ 39 ath 1OuW St . E Co Women's City- wide Hawes-for- | Some ace trimme ’ _ 1 egg pol ] ani¢ Ive S+5 4. Lorner Senator Club, Jefferson Hotel, | f te eee" - tor Club, Carondelet Public Li- | O 1¢ Q O an ult outstanding he: ce brary, 8 p. m. J. J. Phelan, Thom- | E, y S day value......... as Langen, Joe Kane and. local » Floor, South.) (Main Floor, South.) candidates, speakers. . ~ Regular $250. 00 Value Al-lon Pads and Seventh Ward Ha wes-Rice-Ken- Unionalls T nedy Colored Club, 4731 Choutzau "03 75 Value " wo ayes solid mahogany frames, built to order in your : Covers avenué, 8:30 p. m. Local candi- khak! e lar $1.14 val t . ie bine choice of two colors of mohair and five reverse covers, 100 Bn gy mad ag way Hag for will rteg ed BS Be Fall per cent mohair all over front, back and sides, moss filling pes and cover | — a In Patents in Satine - $ 19 web bottom, hand-tied sprin s, complete. Very Cc meeting, 3623 Gravois avenpe. 8 p. High and Low Low Heels tacked Nach Prenee, : special Saturday m. Local candidates will speak. Heels Only to achmann spring- -filled pei Ma value san eae band Z Thirteenth Ward organization S li t j Fioor, North.) ions, antique nail trimiming..... at nn Tl para I meeting, 1711 South Vandéventer uperior Qua ity ee Powells Built to Your Order, Saturday Beaded Handbags ASSES | wilt ape Reg 6 a ae Far Below the Usual ‘Rican etal frame stvles with chain will epeak. ed quality oyster (Nugents—Fourth Floor, North, ) handles. Also drawstrin g = Twenty-fifth ward organization Price and : = A arom of AY Hy a 4j meeting, 4519 Manchester avenue, | PUMPS, STRAPS re steel bead | 8 p. m Local candidates will AND: STEP-INS : a) rete % 52.8% tae C Near and Y = Choice of 6 speak. 10 STYLES AT ited ' (Main Floor North.) Far Vision Styles Frames i agreagynan a ONE PRICE NONE 95 PRICED HIGHER ©. aw a 2 ra a ert . - ——_+~-4G " : mi- end -at Masevilie: a6 8S. O80 KELLY 'S oS with perpet 2 S Sinan? j eae iti ane a y awe ' (Optical Dept-——Second Floor.) H. O. Maxey of Butler at Eldo- i” -ine eautiful quality, all- , Stationary holder, pecia aturday wo, : fine twill, with - rich : rado Springs at 8 p. m. | 316 North 6th St. ef, and 50 lustrous finish $ Louis V. Stigall, Mayor of St. | oa ' to tet AP 98 Joseph, at King City at 2 p. m.| Sh for M , aw Bed—Simmons all steel, oval $ : $ Po tagtatthes Se _ — walang se fhew Prides Sait ee ae on ile fillers, cane panel, brown walnut oe ore ,. . | ormer inite tates enator | } Fleet more) finish, full or twin size. (Mee Fee Gore of Oklahoma at Macon at | Girls Spring—Simmons heavy wire, Sports Bloomers |1:30 p. m. and at Centralia at 8| | pees eaters steel coil, full helical, tied top, $2.95, $3.50 Values : _ ‘gicket and pull- dion reinforced steel girder bottom High-grade rayon Bloomers; _ stripes guaranteed 20 years. double ¢ 1 " a. a 19 aid :$ 98 Mattress—Simmons all-felt and ne chee 3 os cotton, full so Ibs. in weight, roll _ =: cay: sises i edge art ticking. (Nugents—Fourth Floor, North.) S Oe @. isa wenebe Floor, South.) a 3 = (Second Floor, South.) ft SOS OVA VAI AEA SESE NS SE NSE SR “The Store for All the People” Moreof the _——_ ° fon : = ani for. ll | NOW IS THE TIME Beautiful Machine—Pertectly Manufactured aa ” Selling Regularly for $59.75 TO B UY YOUR RADIO A ateeritraiateacis asmee"r— WI) Brand-New 5-Tube Radio Sets , SATURDAY 3 5() ; i 5 y a y A th > ’ First of all— Every woman who owns a Torrington has the better cleaner of rugs and carpets. The cleaner that protects the fabric while C ompletely Equipped—Nothing Else to Buy | it removes deeply embedded dirt and sur- NI \ face litter. No “pulling” or “loosening” of a oa t the pile. ' om MA A Sales and Service Plan ; That Protects You : mr The Torrington Company, capitalized at R eleven million dollars, makers of recognized quality products for nearly sixty years, is marketing a high-quality electric cleaner in such a way that no American home need be without one. Imagine! A Genuine Freshman, Guaranteed in Fv ery / Respect, for the U nusual Price of Accessories Alone Extra— Nine labor-saving, comfort bringing attachments Free Saturday in addition Among distin- guished owners is Thomas A. Edison, omas ison By Far the Lowest to the wonderful Price Concession. in whose house- earliest Zorringtons Wonder Set Has has been in service Ever Been Offered for years—recently replaced by a Tor- i /, yw > rington of the latest 3 » ee From y, oe boon Terms as Low as |} 5 ‘ oo. : The Torrington $Oy.50 : years ¥ Approved by every domestic science institute and has met and, am ; Weekly | s conducting household appliance tests. every case, Surpass- To pair long trou- , °o 17 years. ‘ Househeeping National Housewife’s ed the United States . , «9 League . Government Tests « Alter Small Deposit all-around belts, fribune te Fire Underwriters for efficiency in an L wupuiiias Siciil ® Housewife treo 4 ~ eta ~ atease nee : idles Priscilla nee of ie a pea electric cleaner. Through a very fortunate arrange- Our stock of these receivers is limited no this Sweeper . on the Club ner SRS AS RRR and in order to secure one you must make your purchase immediately. Come to the Radio Department and select your Radio before they are gone. Remember, This Is a Brand-New, Perfect, Genuine Freshman Masterpiece §=§ |. This wonder Freshman Sct is built in a massive solid ma- hogany cabinet with a beautiful finish. Combines every feature demanded by the most ardent enthusiast in the per- ment we are again able to offer youthis . Genuine Freshman Masterpiece com- pletely equipped at the exceptionally low price of $59.75. © ( Nugentea—Fourth Fleor, South.) ? = IC ees ~~ > TON SY SN We. LEE AN WH se CELT AAO SEWING MACHINES -In First-Class Sewing Condition A wonderful assortment of reconditioned standard makes ef Sewing Machines all drophead models— such makes as Singer, White, New Home, Free, These Are the Accessories Which You Will Get With Your Set at $59.75 5 Genuine Cunningham CX301A Tubes 1 Westinghouse 100 ampere rubber case = B Eldridge. storage battery | fect receiver—distance, selectivity, t uali d simp Closing Them Out at One Price, Each.>...... 2 45-volt Beacon B Batteries ity of operation. | “ es pet te “x - High a Sra 9 Please note that we sell no redio apparatus which has not ne Complete first been rigidly tested by the Fleetwood Laboratories of Parts and Supplies for Nearly All Makes of Sewing Machines. All Repair Work Guaranteed. : § ae (Nugentse—Second Floor, South.) > se i* B. NUGENT & BRO. D. G. CO. These accessories are tested and ap- proved by the Fleetwood Labora- New York, who will not approve accessories or apparatus tories of New York City. which is not made of the highest quality parts by oo | turers of good reputation. Giisentanitibiias Cintas A NT B. NUGENT & BRO. D. G. ed |

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PAGE __ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH . . : FRIDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 22, 1926 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH - in Sy Wues in ee a he . 4 ™ Novelty Fringed Curtains Regularly $1.45 to $1.75 Each Plain casement marquisette with rayon fringe. Also 95¢ ayn FOMMYS- yndewoon- shadow lace with colored stripes. Each..... qo Saeiemg OS Pee Curtain and Drapery Shop—Fourth Floor —_ $4.85 Quaker Lace Par Casement Lace of extra quality in allover Scalloped bottoms with rayon fringe. 45 inches§ 214 or 2% yards. Each.............,.....esemn Curtain and Drapery Shop—Fourth Fj Bs eC CE CC 7 ar =e boing ES TRIE NK MOE IIS He gi: LORE OPER. GOO OF ERIN LOREAL BEND MOR EAE MS Pde ye a - 7 7: - * ; 5 3 7 Pe | ss Fi : ’ 8 # v & M ¥ a d : 4 . 2 ” 4 $ t g 4 * hep a A: SES AL Nate ISEN' NS > Rede so “ _— i Nl ee ll ia “ it : : Ss Lo $ Ae en ae Gal VsRiahd «Ag Panta eee Tartare Ls Coe rt ee Se eta Me ae ad aN coh ae eS) Rd ESTE RD Peg? ton, ee LAs SUR AR BENE RN Be 8 Bike eal Ney. cape ted vA. x re eww Say Mbt aepiseapeegiAtie ak OST 0 Agee 2 Olive and Locust, From N nth Store Hours: Daily 3 9. -00 to 5; 30—Saturday § 9. 00 to 6: 00. “The Music Center of St. Louis” Offering $695 Schaff Bros. Grand Pianos "965 | Bencar Spring in our Anniversary Sale we offered a lim- “Wily j A ee i_ ‘eine t a. i \, } Qt \ 1 PAD : i; . ia atin 1) Iii HNN ~ { a hy } | ; ut i eed iuit tt eege hy vit ae i wire ’ WaT , “a mi ha | i ’ s' hid ‘| 1 tereblina | 5% Nth | Z j ; Sele i} BRHUAL ; 5 a we ienl I eer ; ore ' , ‘ sere se ete eerat ‘ 7 eee eee stant set i ‘ pypeer phe raePyeeeer: ’ a. | Stuer tertte water ’ 7 ; a | se ! ! Pri Pe beas | see | bus em acres MOR RCI nm cer ae ae RRR teed — 7 — FF —— —_= | ' 1/ =er i_. ’ = oe : hf "Sie || i Mee ; Hid iti / = oe ee ~ aon oe ee ee it! Phe vi Al if i! i "4 ‘ t — =a =( BV aN prnhl/, ao if | ited amount of these good Grands at the low price of Crms $565.00. Many of them were purchased and placed in | 3 some of our very best homes. Again we are able to offer as Low as this splendid Grand at the remarkable price of $565.00. fo This is due only to the splendid co-operation which we $50 Down have received from the makers of this good instrument. In every detail it comes up to Vandervoort’s require- Balance | ments for Pianos of the $750.00 grade—and one which in we regularly sell at $695.00. Thirty Equal It has a rich singing tone, responsive action and life- Monthly | : time construction. Quick action 1s advisable if you are , desirous of obtaining one of these fine values. The sup- Installments. ply is limited. : Why not use your present Piano as partial payment? An Honest Allowance for Your Old Piano Vandervoort’s Piano Saion—Siuxth Floor. Saving Opportunities for One Day Only $6.50 to $8.50 Hatboxes $6.75 Camel’s Hair Blankets Onlv 75 of -these Hatboxes of Natural colors with plain dark borders, others with in- visible check and dark check borders. 75% black enamel drill. Round $4. 25 camel’s hair, 25% wool. Cotton sateen binding. $5 75 style. Colorfully lined. ‘ Size’ 66x80 inches. Saturday only, Luggage ini sities Floor. | Blanket Shop—Fourth Floor $17.50 Leather Gladstones | Automobile Robes Genuine leather Traveling Bags for men. Size 22 Limited quantity of imported Scotch wool inches long. With steel frames Auto Robes in dark plaids. Rich colors. Self $4 95 sl tn Sil 95 fringed. Heavy weight. Saturday only, each, scw oe ee ee eee ee ee ee ee a ee a ea ee a Blanke’ Shop—Fourth Floor. Luggage Shop—Segeond Floor “iy . $5.50 and $6 Suitcases | $9 to $11 Bedspreads Black enamel Suitcases in your choice of 24 or 26 inch sizes. Priced for one day at this $3 Q5 low figure ..... Luggage aah lita Floor. $1.50 Boston Bags $00 Boston Bags made of black enamel drill and lined with rubber- ized material. Monday at one-half the usual price..... 15¢ Luggage Shop—Second Fioor $15 Leather Bags Single or double size. Stevens or Sally Wister Spreads and sets of lustrous.rayon. Rose, blue, 6.75 gold and lavender. any only, Slanket Mhop—Fourth Filo 3.50 Beacon Blankets | Limited quantity of extra quality Blankets, of soft, fleecy cotton, in solid colors. Rose, biue, Gold, champagne, tan and lavender, with white borders. Cotton sateen binding. Size 66x80 inches. $2 75 Saturday only, i Bianket Mhop—Fourth Floor. . 5 $5 Electric Iron ° Leather Bags with sewed-in steel | frames and well reinforced corners. | | $2 85 Leather lined with $9 9 5 | | aig hres pockets ............ se 4 | Six-pound size, com- Luggage Shop—Second Floor. | plete with plug and , | stand. Made by the man- $25.00 Zipper Bags | | Sen Men's Zipper Bags of genutne leather in black. Flectric snep-Deiastntre brown or tan. Only 50 Bags at this 14. 95 low price Saturday ........... i eects fies S ; P Luggage Shop—Second Floor ~ Electric eater $19.50 Hatboxes Fitted Hatboxes, in the 18-inch round style. Only $5.98 25 Hatboxes in this exceptional $12 5 Large size, 14-inch reflector. group ....... ie ee Can be attached to any electric socket. e $17. 75 Mattress Electric Shop—Downstairs a Layer Felt Mattress, covered in ACA ticking zy ss of guaranteed quality. ectric loaster | SEES eee rere $12 5 | $2 Q 5 ung g $8.75 Bed Spring Pe Bes ed, = All nickel-finish. Made Single cone spiral, 90 coils, helical tied $5. 75 by the manufacturers of top. Guaranteed, Special................. Universal appliances. Furalture Shop— Fira Fioor Electric Shop—Dewnetatrs. BR apie SOO: : Telephone Orders, Shoppers’ | Aid ‘GArfield 7500. Sale of Grand Pianos Very Special ‘al. Saturday $4.50 to $5.50 Fine 54-In. Worsteds 332 ANDSOME. §fab- rics in plain and novelty weaves suit- able for dresses, suits and coats in the smart colors. of the season. Woven in one of the foremost woolen mills in this country, the value offered is most unusual. A lim- ited yardage. Includ- ed will be found— Twillbloom. Lustrella Reps W hipcord Loreline Crepes Satin Twills With Self Borders Woolens Shop—Secornd Floer. ONE-DAY SAL Values Offered for Saturday That Will Greatest Sewing Machine Event of the } Actual Savings of 25% to “ To ak Apartment Electric Portabl yy POU HUG“), He itr ti Westinghouse Motor Built in the Hea Operates on either A. C. or D. C. 110- volt current. Requires o} meh : once a year. No belts needed. Machine, complete with cord, foot control, needles, bobbins and attachments. no wr 4 Needlework | Specials For Saturday Only Brocade Table Covers Regularly $1.75 $1.35 Attractive Table Covers finished with antique | gold braid suitable for end tables. Art Needlework Shop— Second Floor. Lace Pillow Covers. $1.00 Round, oval, oblong , and heart shape Covers for boudoir pillows. Art Needlework Shop— Second Floor. Handkerchief Squares Regularly 30c Each 8 for $1.00 French linen corded border Handkerchiet Squares for roll hem- ming. Art Needlework Shop— Second Floor Stamped Pillow Slips 95c Good quality Pillow Slips stamped in effec- tive designs for embroid- ery. Art Need! og hgh Shop— Second F] Embroidery Chssen Regularly ¢5c 20c Dozen Royal Society em- broidery cotton in heavy and medium sizes. Art Needlework Shop— Second Floor Cut Beads Regularly 50c Large Bunch 10c An assortment of col- ors in cut Beads for mak- ing bags. Art Needlework Shop— Second Floor China Doll Heads 25c Each dolls. Art Needlework Shop— Second Fiocor. 7 . ~ HNL un Ny Saturday Savin 4 ) Only 50 Machines a Low Price a at de Club Plan Payments You can buy a Machine at Vandervoort’s $5 down, balance monthly. No interest charged and no red tape. a oe bee ate +. - ~ ~- Os oe “ $25 Table for Portable Sewing Machines “17: 50 A handy Table for your convenience in : using a portable. If You Are Unable to Come to the Store And Arrangements Can Be Made for Purchase. Call GArfield 7500 ‘Vandervoort Portable “a Saturday is the last day of the sale of this unusual value. Extra Special! 25% Di ou ON ALL FLOOR SAMPLES sf Free-Westinghouse Electri¢} _ Sewing Machines ¥ For making fancy Vandervoort's Sewing Machines—Downstairs. - Othe a Compa Them with all other pre believe you will find that t truly America: s Finest Sewit ng E satu Only one or two floor sz each model, so shop peer a a ve

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Lace Panels ty in allover shadow inge. 45 inches by shop—Fourth Floor. —— Locust, From Ninth to : SAL : ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _FRIDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 22, 1926 bea ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH . ’ _ . ppectals— SATURDAY ONLY } | Will Make It@ | it of the Year “Mee el ne ag aturday Saving, $2§i. : re , 50 Machines at Pell Low Price Requires oiling of ste with carrying nts. . | 5 lervoort’s $5 charged and Purchase. . ’ 2s = —* , Disco a 1€S dare r makes and id that they nest Sewing ! floor sample : Y 2 wer ) early. airs. Ee Electric; * bs “ws J > “ ~ “4 mn a So 7 A “ . i (7m F Ed o . t? ’ @ Mounted on guaranteed rollers. Colors, ecru, Mmen and plue. Size 36x72-inch. : Curtain ané Drapery Shop—Fourth Floer ky $6 End Table $2.95 Substantially constructed of gum- wood, neatly finished in mahogany. Sturdy, well balanced design. Furniture Shop—Fifth Floor.. $18.75 Tea Wagon $11.75 Gumwood finished in walnut or ma- gogany, substantially constructed, neat- ly finished. ' Furniture Shop—Fifth Floor. $14.75 Octagonal Table $10.75 An Occasional Table of good size and fine proportions, of gumwood finished in walnut. 30-inch top. Furniture Shop—Fifth Floor. $65 Coxwell Chair $29.75 A comfortable Chair of excellent con- struction, covered in Jacquard velvet. Furniture Shop—Fifth Floor. - $26 Storage Chest $22.50 Chest of ample capacity, fitted with large drawers. Gumwood finished in mahogany or walnut. Furrilture Shep—Fifth Floor. $45 3-Pc. Sunroom Suite $29.75 Fiber Suite upholstered in attractive cretonne. Suite is finished in dark green. Chair, rocker and settee. Furniture Shop—Fifth Floor. $19.75 Fiber Rocker $13.75 Fine quality fiber Rocker with high back, with seat and back upholstered in cretonne. Furniture Shop—Fifth Floor. $26.50 Metal Day Bed ti aes Finished in walnut. Coil spring. Am- ple storage space for bedding. Com- plete with cretonne mattress of good quality. Furniture Shop—Fifth Floor. $27.50 Poster Bed $19.75 Early American type with four posts, of gumwood finished heatly in mahog- any. Twin size, 3 ft., 3 in. Full size, 4 ft., 6 in. $22.75 Furniture Shop—Fifth Floor. Holland Shades finished Holland of extra quality, 69c q Scalloped and Fringed Shades ® Holland Shades, dull.finished, in ecru linen ad blue. Beautifully made with scallops and headed rayon fringe. Size 36x72-inch. Curtain and Drapery Shop—Fourth Floor $1.35 and $1.50 Fringed Lace Panels ‘_ Serviceable quality with allover designs in 79 pe 2cow and bungalow weaves. Bottoms finished C 98c uth novelty fringe. Color, ecru. Each, a a a a3, + L Curtain and Drapery Shop—Eourth Floor $22.50 Cedar Chests $15.95 Limited quantity of 48-inch Red Ce- dar Chests, beautifully finished. Well constructed with copper trimmungs. Lock and key: | Other sizes, specially priced from $8.95 to $22.50. _ | Curtain and Drapery Shop—Fourth Floor. Sheets and Pillowcases QD s81x90-Inch } 95c Each ® Hemmed Sheets and Pillow Cases made of good quality meached sheeting. Domestic Shop—Second Floor. Player Rolls, 2 for 75c ‘ a 42x36-Inch : | 19c Each 3 » Saturday—We offer a large stock of U. 8. and Imperial mord Rolls M encia” mye Bye, Blackbird” any Times?” ing for the Moon” “Don’t You Remember?” “I’m Looking at the World Through Rose- Colored Glasses” Vandervoort 's Player Rolls Shop—Sixth Floor. ———— SeruggsUmdlewoort Samey _. PAGE 11 —— Store Hours: Daily 9:00 to 5:30—Saturday 9:00 to 6:00. Olive and Locust, From Ninth to Tenth. \ Hie th A nara FHS SUL i hina ; ' . Misses’ Dresses Introduce Many Charming New Modes At 95 and 1202 SATURDAY a new shipment of the latest smart misses’ Frock fashions will be shown for the first time, affording an unusually attfactive selection. All of the season’s important modes are cleverly inter- preted in terms of youthful chic and good taste,in one and two piece models of such fashion-favored materials as— Plain and Fancy Checked Velveteen Wool Jersey Crepella Crepe Jolly Satin Crepe Rep Crepe de Chine Color Choice Is Equally Varied. Sizes 14 to 20 Years Misses’ Dress Shop—Tiird Floor, $th St. Side. Misses Coats Dress, Travel and Utility Models—Outstand- ing Values—Richly Trimmed SQUIRREL BEAVER WOLF +6922 and $8 520 WO specialized groups of new Winter Coats for misses and small women that offer a remarkable’ choice of smart, becoming styles, handsome fabrics and beautiful fur trimmings of the season’s most favored furs—Squirrel, Beaver and Wolf. Coats whose outstanding value one appreciates at a glance. Both bloused and straightline models, with round, shawl and Tuxedo stole collars, deep cuffs of fur. All richly lined. They come in the season’s new shades and black—sizes 14 to 20. Misses’ Coat Shop—tThird Floor, $th St. Side. Junior Girls’ Frocks In Silk, Jersey and Velveteen $1623 and 825 (pba arrived for Saturday selection are jaunty tailored one and two pélece styles, and lovely dressier models fashioned in numerous youthfully appropriate versions of the new modes. Embroidery, gold leather trimming, wide suede novelty belts, pleats and troubadour sleeves are smart notes on these new Velveteens, Faille Crepes, Wool Jer- seys and Satin Crepes. Sizes 13 to 17. Newest shades. Little girls’ plain and embroidered Jersey Dresses, $5.95 and $7.95. For school wear—in a variety of pretty styles and colors. Sizes 6 to 14. Juniors’ New Winter Coats, $29.75 to $65 Girls’ New Winter Coats, $19.75 to $35 Girls’ Shop—Third Floor. Collar-Attached and Sport Style Blouses for Boys 59c Regular $1.25 Qualities Sizes 10 to 14 Full Line of Sizes, but Not All Sizes in Every Pattern. HIS special offering, starting today, will provide an opportunity for mothers to increase the sup- ply of school Blouses for their boys. Excellent mate- rials are used—woven madras, rayon stripe, whites, white Oxfords, percales and candy stripes. The price at which they are offered is less than half the regu- lar pricing. | , An early selection is advisable. Boys’ Furnishings Shop—Second Floor. Velvet Tams | Satin Hats. for Girls Felt Hats $7)95 / : 5 Ose Hats YOUTHFUL and be- coming is the Velvet Tam and these offer at- tractive choice ‘eg tan, brown and black trim- : eir med with ribbon, fancy a — ao pins. found sar 4 at much higher prices. ~ §chool Felts $1.95 to $5 A Variety of Styles. Vandervoort’s Juvenile Millinery Shop—Third Floor. EXTRAORDINARY val- ues in this new assort- ment of street, sports and dress Hats, for their fine Vandervoort’s Millinery Shop—Third Floor. iz Smart Things for Youth | | | One-Day Specials in Toys Specials— ~ SATURDAY ONLY Little Tots’ Sweaters Sizes 2 to 6 Years Wool Sweaters in coat and Slip-on styles $1 95 mad¢’of fine yarns in a variety of colorings. Infants’ Shop—tThird Floor. Novelty Sweaters Sizes 2 to 6 Years Lumberjack and Jacquard designs in this $2 9 5 > group of Wool Sweaters. Plain colors and combination effects. : Infants’ Shop—tThird Floor. Little Girls’ Coats Sizes 1 to 4 Years Cunning little Wool Coats with fur collar 6.95 and corded trimmings, Two pockets. Infants’ Shop—tThird Floor. 5000 Yards Wool Challis Imported and Domestic The season’s newest patterns and colorings in fine quality imported and domestic Woo Q e Challis. Yard Woolens Shop—Second Floor. Fancy Pongee and Novelty Silks Regularly $1 to $1.69 Yard | A varied assortment comprising plain and fig- 8 ured Pongee Silks, Chinese Damask, printed Cc kimono Silks and striped tub Silks. Yard. Silk Plaza—Second Floor. $35 to $45 Fitted Suitcases Only 45 of these Cases fitted with removable tray which may be carried $22 ty i separately. Luggage Shop—Second Floor. $29.50 Wardrobe Trunks $13.95 For either men or women. Round edge construc- tion, large enough for 8 to 12 garments. Strong bolts and lock. Luggage Shop-——Second Floor. 100 Fairy Velocipedes In Three Price Groups— Saturday Only Regularly $13.50, $10.50 Regularly $16.75, $13.00 Regularly $18.50, $15.50 Well made, durable Ve- locipedes with wire wheels, rubber tires, nickel-plated : handle bars and nickel trim- handle bars and nickel trimmings. Fairy and Columbus Speed Bikes Regularly $21.50 2 to $29.50 aawew $1409 75 Speed Bikes with coaster brakes. Priced at $14.95 only while this limited quantity lasts. Dancing Birds and Animals Reg. $1 to $1.50 Baby Dolls Reg. $1.50 to $3.75 Only 95c Baby Dolls dressed in cunning |lit- tle dresses will be a | constant de- | —— light to the children. Only a limited | quantity at this price. ment of danc- ing dolls. 500 in the group. For one day only at 6s5c. $1.50 Tool Chests Saturday $1 00 — ; Dolls in 24- “> | A group of soo Tool inch size. Beautifully | Chests for boys. Dark — in assorted ; ' TC ane. enema = finished box including 10 Special for one tools. Desk and Stool Sets Regularly $3.75 Saturday aturday Onl Only $2 45 | : pics and Stoct Bete fer use in the nursery. Toy Shep-—Downsta'rs. OR TIE WO NR ERR GEE PEN NAO A Pe! Sk ATR BE AD BA IE NN RS eA 4 —* ™ - = = >... ° = EAE OL EY I he OLE Re IE RO RR OO Be , net ~~ —_ RT A RA IF

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| . mee Basement Regularly $6.50 to $10 PAGE 12 LOUIS Post: DISPATCH quienes ean LLL LLL LLL | es Vandewvo0Ht Waly TREET | Saturday! First Showing and Sale ot 300 |Velour and Felt Hats 95) | % Beginning Saturday morning at 90 "clock ee —an important millinery sale in the base- ment—including Hats that have never been For Women and Misses | shown before. | Note the comparative price—then in- $2.95. i and narrow brims—tailored trimmings. & One-Day-Only Sale 200 Felt Hats to sell for this one day at $1. Women’s and q Lower-Price Milliner | See these Hats early Saturday morning. 5.00 Hats that have previously been marked much higher—selected misses styles. y—Baserment spect the millinery. You would hardly believe such Hats could be sold at Styles and head sizes for the’ small bobbed head and the matron—wide oat ONE-DAY-ONLY SALE IN BASEMENT STORE ia $25 Coats as *] — 50. . | Only 48 of these , | garments for women . | - | and velour cloths. : fully lined in silk crepe and trimmed ; : $5 Dresses > —— Trico Sham, arayon ; | knit material, is used and misses, Sizes 10 | in the making of these to 42. Made of sued€ § Frocks reduced for one day to $3.95. In popular styles cia ;- ] with collar and cuffs | for street, afternoon «fr wer-Price Ready-to-Wear —Basement. of fur. Seven differ- and business wear in 5a ent styles for your | black and the wanted K ba choice. colors. Sizes 14 to 44. Lower-Price Readr-to-Wear —Basemen’. » + ; \ \ . ? he | h / - 5, AS a 4 } ‘ = i, Sg / ‘ te | ONE-DAY-ONLY SALE ONE-DAY-ONLY SALE | ii Children’ s Dresses For Ages 7 to 14 Lewer-FPrice Ready-te-Wear — Base went. . REN ee ee ee: . ey n ‘ 2 AS L to ib 4 : Bite Bioorg a" eae —-~Basement. Joc Rayon Slips Costume Slips of rayon in white, honeydew, flesh and h oney d cw and tan. With shoulder maize. Finished with lace edging straps. Hemstitched. and medallions. Sizes 34 to 44. for fullness. Sues 36 69c Side pleats to 44. ‘Lewer-Price Lingerie—Baserent. Sale of Sweaters Odds and ends of Sweaters for wom- en, misses and chil- dren. Spencer and 81, to 10. jacket styles. Mostly Lower-Price Hosiery—Basement Some sleeveless Lewer-Price Millis $7 00 one of a kind. ery—~-Rasemer.* 95c Cloth Smocks Cloth Smocks of linene, gingham and chambray in a wide range of colors. The popular Smock style for home and office wear. Sizes 34 to 44. Vandervoort’s Lower-Price Ready-to-Wear | Vandervoort’s Lower-Price Ready-to-Wear —Rasement. 19c)| A eee Cn eee | oppo — same fate at the hands of the tn. | The POST-DISPATCH Regularty priests MORE WANT ——————— ____ FRIDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 22, 1926 COMMITTEELISTS. FOUR REASONS FOR 4 G = Ea] S19 M2 Ny WY X = f Ne % a oa y) ll WurRUllZE R the world’s largest music house, with its ready cash, buys the entire Smith - Reis Piano Co.’s ne of Hi-Grade PIANOS & PLAY- ERS at 50c on the Dollar. Now is your time to save. il Next Tuesday. St Louls County’s Committees Op- none to Annexation today gave out a statement of reasons for oppos- | ing the merger of city and county | ing the Tuesday's special election, ‘ed defeat of the plan in the | - and expressed the opinion | ~. \ \ \ \ Al — z count > | that “it is very likely to sudier the |; — Ss at a ~*- a ee, yi ; * * , a same fate at the hands of the intei- | = 7 oe * ligent voters of the (ity 0 st. = aman a en te Louis The — of the statement, signed —s ee >. Toaeernh R men in ar by Ben in F. Bush, socsep2 . ——s } —— — Matthews, G. AL Radsocr. John lL Roland F. J. Ho ser. E. G. Cur- tis “Edward emgens a and A. F. lL. + = | | sehm! idt, foiiows ‘On the eve + aid the election to de- | termine whether the peopl le of both the county and City of St. Leuis | should adopt a certain annexation ' he Committee Opposed to! Annexation believes that in mgrersed its cause & statement of facts | - | ee ' 1 } al 1 h J Full Particulars in Wurlitzer’s Large Advertisement in Next Sunday's Post-Dispatch EQ 20 7 he presented to the voters | oC both compe Baa | Sale Starts Monday, Oct. 25, at Wurlitzer’s, 1006 Olive S « dtld miner! deena ~— e onaay, t. 25, at Wurlitzer s, ive ot. charges fat heen mace as to the | At motives that have influenced both | (| > those for and against the pro; fect. | 2 e This has resulted in confusion in | A many minds and it isto bring about A “lear thought on the issue that the UN committee has prepared this state- =’ Personnel of Co epee aa a “The persenznei « the Commiit- tee Opposed to Annexation is well La 4% - —s > known The Executive Committee is composed of eight representative rw of en One ig a railroad executive, ano r facturer. a bond gaa broker. a cashier. a banker, a law- yer. a merchant and an advertising mar This committee was selected hat all interests would have an equal voice in shaping the destiny unty and city. ‘The committee ts for a greater St. Louts and stands for the wel- fare and prosperity of the residents h ‘ty and county. It has. . rorked past for these things a * and wil! continue to do so in the - — uture ~~ * en a This committee founé that the \ Sn. pPublisned statemenis of experts on > - -_ + n governr both before he Boa f Free ers and the public generaily, condemned this plan as belimg unfair to both city and county One of this commit- tee’s experts made a special trip to Buffalo, Boston. New York, Phiia-' Gelphia and other cities te study annexation plans in thoge centers. He reported to the committee that of all plans he had studied, the' : Ouls pian Was Bot erly the! orest, but had been labeled as ai State s Its Objections. “Thus, it was only after care-— ful study that the committee un- | iertvcxk to protect the interests of | both city and county from a plan | r] has the general condemnea- tion of municipal] and econemie ex- = = : You, too The comm{ttee offers these inta regarding the plan: sno ea ’ 4, Ee is fundamentally , wreng. : because it is comtrarr te the oo American primgipie of local gev- ; Ro errimen-? ‘ okt © > *—TIt contains fata! @etecta, } ° ramet Bi pron dl os: . TOUCHDOWN! “— couldn’t stop will at once require change and him! Eleven men tried... . failed... . he ernie Wil apathy ah | choget had too*much Strength — Pep — Push! If contrary to the seapriente:| of you want more Vigor — Health — Energy — _Legal authorities believe it wit use White Banner cooked into your foods — eftective at once, conttary to the it’s GOOD TO EAT! IT’S GOOD FOR YOU ae Bence of Weskaben Cale TO EAT IT! Builds brawn — builds brains. Y ¢ adequate or fair representa. Try it Today! Buy a can. Mix it into your en HSER eG food. Book of Recipes sent you FREE! caring and have b = , evidently mpeg to Save Your White Banner Labels! Siutinttone eqipallhd ta emai ive FREE, thousands of dollars’ worth of only minates as issues the gross mis- a ighest quality Premiums in e for your resentation that the City of St White Banner Malt Extract Labels. Write Today Shea nee ee, See cowed for big, Free, complete Premium Catalog and Free aie ethee Sistemas an coe Recipe Book. Address: Premium Room, 506 Pine z.. way or by any method that cannot. St Louis, Mo. * e coOtained withous rger. “T"";,. ° » 1. ie Nnmitlee Oppo to An- néxation also discards without re- tainigg n ice the misrepresenta- i | tha n -hée adove impreve- 3S Willi be given te the county he + te 7 ’ — a . mtiae 7 Bam A MmiieS Of UNLBDted streets a seWer system which does not adequately serve St Lobuis City. and ther unfortunate existing “~ + a . ; nditions And the scommittee if St. Lowis has falled to serr- erseit‘, how can she truthfully of- fer to serve others?’ khe Committee Opposed to An- nexation avers that {ts efficial Satements are true: that it has *“orked to educate the people that } ‘ou.d jecdge for themselves © the present pian {ts not only esta but a monstrosity: the “omim itte ee further announces that Premium Room: 506 Pine Street t will contin nue to remain as an) orwaniaed unit to aerve the people, Premier Distributing Co St. Lo | it is the committee's fair and un. | r = * t. ; biased belief that this plas wil! be. iefeated in St. Louts County en ee Tuesday. Oct. 26, and that t ws 3 very likely that [{t will suffer the telligent voters of the City ef St : ee | . #88 @an ALL te othe &. Lous sewepapers COMBINED, —_ a

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> De lt ay LOUIS POST- DISPATCH toa FRIDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 22 1996 ST LOUIS t,o ie __ PAGE 12 tach a SS Kine Kline KLINE’S ONE-DAY UNDERSELLING! _| Store Open Saturday From 8:30 A.M.to6P.M. [~ Brings Brand -New Seasonable Apparel for Women and Misses at Irresistible Special aaa for Saturday Only! 1000 NEW DRESSES etoegesue Sa ee, eee oh: - i : —_" 4 Ree IAL ECT GN Hy AES let: ge ihe tin LB oy Se ee ee ee bere MA 4 ald ly 606-08 WASHINGTON AV., THRU TO SIXTH ST. 606-08 WASHINGTON AV., FHRU TO SIXTH ST. igri Th | i) HH) fii Ph OA * vie! RE PUR 7, if | ; “HN ’ if WM | Deeply Underpriced for a Great Saturday Special! Every smart new mode one could wish for in this fine special offering. Copies of many of the season’s lead- ing style successes including such voguish modes as the new Basque models, thé Dolman sleeve Frocks, O5 Bloused and Bolero types—the most The sale of the season! For we have assembled a choice selection of Specialized modes for school wear, office wear, afternoon and evening requirements.’ Every Dress presents some feature of the mode done in a charming new manner. No woman would dream such Dresses were pos- sible at $11.95. ORDINARILY THEY AREN'T. important versions for Winter at this exceptional price. IN THE SEASON’S SMARTEST NEW SHADES SIZES FOR MISSES, WOMEN AND LARGE WOMEN =n KLINE’S—Fourth Floor SILK HOSIERY Odds and Ends 2 FOR Formerly to 4 Times $ HDT stn tr. Pe OO | rng » © a a CORDUROY ROBES A BARGAIN Limited Number ' SPECIALLY FEAST Almost Half Price $4.8 5 UNDERPRICED FOR SATURDAY KLINE’S—Main Floor FOR see gti ONLY r SPORTS SWEATERS | 4 Novelty Weaves % All Col Coats such as these are a real treat to women who Oiorttines ‘et 100 know style and believe in counting their dollars very KLINE'’S—Main Floor carefully. A myriad of smart detail distinguishes ) thesn and the materials include such quality fabrics as FUR SCARFS Venise, Duvbloom, Montebello, Kashmirella and sports Limited Number $1285 mixtures. Handsome furs embellish them—natural and Foxes and Wolves Sacrificed dyed squirrel, dyed fox and golden beaver. Colors in- os , KLINE’S—Third Floor. clude the new reds, greens, browns, blue and black. TOMBOY SKIRTS SIZES FOR MISSES, WOMEN AND LARGE WOMEN The N . e Newest Craze $179 Such stunning fur garments and of typical Kline de- pendability, too! Included are Coats of Pony, Caracul, Muskrat, Beaverette (dyed Coney), Erminette (dyed Coney) and Sealine (dyed Coney). There are garments both with and without contrasting fur trimmings. Every Coat is painstakingly made and finished. We cannot endorse them too highly. indiana ae es. eae eee — St en le ren m . pasties (CSE OORT OLD 4) On gag) SUA REASONABLE DEPOSIT HOLDS ANY GARMENT JAP WEASEL! NATURAL SQUIRRELCOATS * ° W anted~ Colors FINE VALUES IN SP ORTS Very Special f KLINE’S—Main Fieor Wont BAG CLEAN-UP! : , Exquisite models in Jap Weasel The selectionsis especially interesting. In Sat end Leathe ee ¢ ‘eiaeel eae Y cued swagger belted models, smartly fur trim- Novelties airinn V Self trimmed poe he eon- med in Jap Fox, Wolf and other peltries. Formerly 3 and 4 69c¢ trasting furs. Richly lined. Typical Fashioned in smart tweeds and twills, Nice Times Pe Rapendable Sar valadn assortment of new Autumn colors. Sacrificed ney KLINE'S—Third Floor. E'S—Main Fleor KLINE’S—Thied Floor Shoulder Flowers . Newest Ideas Silk Chiffon Hose Smartt Shade 7 Be ALL SILK KLINE’S—Main Floor te FROM TOP TO TOE One-Day Special Silk Underwear SILK NEGLIGEES REGULARLY Diet tee $ 37 COSTUME SLIPS $2.95 to $15 : Special! Tailored Styles One-Day Special 4 Fashioned of crepe de Leather novelties includ- 0, % * ovely new touches est — ing ponyskin and pony trim- Light a ' i 89 ors. This special aten on Psa med in every smart new shape. | Almost Half Price Pe. quality robes makes them very Every combination of color. % KLIXE'’S—Main Floor, a! rare values. Beautifully lined and fitted. 9 KLINE'S—Maete Flees. ae | , GIRLS’ COATS 7 NEW HANDBAGS One Day a Special! KLINE'S—Main Floor. PS. teagan tee rope on Sinnahe Bottle $ 95 ‘ ose that 1.2 s¢i- b '£E puety and More! y J SPECIAL VALUES IN gly lg a seoritioed at es WINTER APPAREL FOR : aSases intetne ———— Step-ins! Pajamas JUNIORS AND GIRLS a9 gtr Diotogy GIRLS DRESSES pieces slightly soiled. ° : gunmetal. ee por? Fur-Trimmed | Also Semi-Chiffon * Sacrificed at 79C with narrow K LINE’ S—Balcony AETe. DOME MIDSEASON COATS FLESH WHITE BLUB sere veep ORCHID GREEN _ Sensational FASHIONED oe 3 O O MAIZE ALL PBRFECT! Half Price KLINE’ S—Main | Floor. Just 43 Dresses Sacrificed at ....$1 RUD S—Mate Fleer KLINE S—Baserhent. 2 BASEMENT BASEMENT of Beaverette, Mandell and Rac- segs tn ee _ FUR-TRIMMED COATS In all the new Winter. shades. Bye | ah) At an Extraordinary One-Day Special Price! Sizes 7 to 14. Tomboy Skirts | f a Every Coat is an individ- Quality Coats of Bolivias, O | | neDay $3. 95 ‘ wal selection. Many were Suedes, Pimnpoints, sports —. aire *t: : : | - gecured by prevailing upon mer gga gp ten fur- red in ° anchurian our regular manufacturers Dog), Mandel, Mouffl og), ancei, ou on, In every wanted silk. Both lace-trimmed and tailored styles. Tickets remain. Make your own deductions. AIS ING BONEN TN AR NB, IY NE OE RE te tes hale am? ie: Youthful Coat modes fashion- ed of Bolivia, Suedine, Polaire and Chinchilla cloth. Fur collars YOUR CHOICE! — — — — eee - a : = EN TE TLL ORE” YE AI A SE aetna tana des ena IN ie A IES ED a ha RS cee possible NOW! Every Coat is fashioned of quality wool- ens, smartly fur trimmed. and Cuff Sets, Fur Fronts, Blouse Backs. ALL SIZES :: A SPECIAL Every Velour Hat Your unrestricted * choice of our comprehen- SMALL DEPOSIT HOLDS aed | we ~y to “contribute” a few for Silk a6 Jersey _* seer te 4 & this peor - epecil event. Mendoza Beaver (Dyed D he A coe . Coney), Caracul cloths. Such GROUP:: SIZES 46 TO 54 sive $10 Section. Many ) are enstal telathedaall of 4 5 DRESSES valug—valuee that are. onl high-class details as Collar the approved shapes and & 9 5 | : , nr *y, J 3 ANY COAT | a s: bhi | | SPECIAL! SILK AND JERSEY DRESSES 4 | ms ein e Basement Special Until 1 O'clock SATINS! FELTS!. . .$1.69 From Regular Higher-Priced Lines A vast selection of new up-to- the-minute styles in Crepe de Chine, Canton, Georgette and Jersey. Fashioned on the smart- est modes. Tailored and trimmed. All colors. Sizes 7 to 14: ¥ KLINE’S—Belcony | | \¢ ee, 4 THINK OF-IT! THE NEWEST MODES AND MATERIALS AT A PRICE THAT YOU WOULDN’T STOP TO MAKE THEM’FOR! SHOP EARLY! BUY SEVERAL!

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eae 14 WN aes ee EHS aE ‘ . laciecerent aetna ae Vigo ip se oat . Pe he “~~ i HALTED IN RAGE “| TOBEATTINEG we Fe pl ied ae oa AS rire i cake Wh Gee at hand. | | All kinds of craft have attempted : a) to lower the old steamboat’s rec- at 4 ord during the years, but none has | (|) @ 8 succeeded, according to Dr. Leroy, (4) @e an authority on river lore. : eS Dr. Leroy isa well-to-do phy- 7) S22 sician with a flair for motorboat- || Bee ing. He has owned some fast) ‘| Sa poats. He spent his off hours last - 4 E i F summer in the backyard of his _ home building a boat that suited he his A month ago launched the boat and floated her fancy. 4 down to New Orleans to wait for | ee the harvest» moon to reach its = brightest glow, to light his way to é = St. Louis. ia A motorboat would be expected | > Ge to outsprint a steamboat, but in 7° = @m endurance race, a matter of |} me «€621278«=omiles, the outcome is in, 7) S33. @oubt, says Dr. Leroy. It will be. aa Ee a test not only of the motorboat’s. | @ 2 endurance, but also of the pilot's. ih M © The pilot will have to catch his | | @3— ‘sleep.when he can. | i ae Sporting blood was stirred by | -the race in 1870. On the afternoon - > ee of June 30 of that year, the Rob- aoe ert E. Lee, first of the name. | S| pulled-out of the Cana! street 3) wharf at New Orleans, bound for Nala + atte rR wen * wee? At VET OY ie ‘ . - > : * i | = Bt Louis. Two minutes latér the Rh ~ "Natchez. built at a cost of $1090.- pis + Be 000, and a rival of the Lee, left Hi 1 lee othe same wharf. As far north as ai Wicksburg the Lee was only 25 at 7 ef ‘minutes ahead. At Memphis it | as +: Was an hour and ree minutes Ri ‘2 phead. The ratio continued until | el Mbove Cairo, where the Natchez) | ae wes caught in a fog. rot) @e”)06C On Independence day, four days |) Se @fter the race started, thousands ~” Se Of St. Louisans gathered on the. » "Ge Bevee to see the Lee steam into ot wae Port—the victor. The Nathez ar- |) a rived six hours, 20 minutes later. >) RULES PENITENT HUSBAND =) MAY STOP PAYING ALIMONY By the Associated Press. | CHICAGO, Oct. 22.—Judge Har- | 7 ty A. Lewis, in Superior Court, has | ‘3 mpheld a petition penitentiae, filed te by Ferdinand F. Nellesen, head of ‘an engraving company, and over- @uled a demurrer to the petition || 3 Bled by Mrs. Lois H. Nellesen, who | “@% for three and a half years has en- Joyed a $60-a-week separate main- | @% tenance order. _ Judge Lewis in effect ruled that | Wa husband whose wifes award-_ a4 separate maintenance files a pe- | -%@ Sition of sorrow, admits he was 3 Wrong, promises to treat his wife Well and begs her to return. and. | $2 @fter all this, the wife refuses to % i! ve 43 ib ne e f 3.4 Re LAS ’ — = 452 fan Bike aad Saeed inteiniiadiethcnastictocet =: ioe tgeminad e ‘ oa, \ nies. * " ay) haagint oven ; WEN = - ee er n ry sbvttee |) @® @o back, the separate maintenance ' |. & @ecree becomes void, the payments { ') @ @ease—and the husband can sue ©) & ®er divorce on grounds of deser- _" } "5 . a ; ‘ The Nellesen i F _ Man Reported Killed Is Safe. ei wy the Associated Press. » MIAMI, Fla. Oct. 22.--H Cc. . of San Francisco, reported Milled by a falling sign in Miami ednesday night, appeared at Rewspaper offices yesterday to @Gerfect the report. He was unable | ra 0 aah Ta BN ae ACM ALE ATEER ose ae 7 a Dee beet onto ate et. are” ee ae ee Le ca ae ees, Se ae MP Pw pea ke * ed STA Hi a B explain the origin of the report ‘it | Re had been killed, and said he we Fe the high winds unscathed. _ It is reported business and -imcustrial signs point to a con- Simuation of the nation’s pres- gent commercial activity into “4% the beginning of next year. § Good busi iness means better COG BN Slice, aan t ae taee PPE AEE BL ER EE AG THE ROBERT E. Let || Motor Boat Enthusiast on at Way From New Orleans + ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH s GIOVANNI ¥ —ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATLE 99 1926 FRIDAY EVENING, OCTOBER oo ss ee " “hea ‘ > MARTINELLI FAMOUS TENOR. AD COMMENT trom New York Newspapers “Reproduction was sumptuous and thrilling. Interest in the music was vividly emhanced by the apparition of the performers on whe screen. Remotest hamlets may be enabled to hear the most. famous artists and the world’s foremost orchestras, and also to beho'd them im action.” —New Yor Bvening World. “Marched triumphantly into the motion-pic- ture industry. So remarkable is this synchroniz- ing machine it seemed incredible the figures on the screen were only shadows. A critical audience was bewildered and impressed.” —New York American. “Nothing approaching it has been seen and heard before. The synchronization of lip move- ment and gesture with speech was perfect.” —New York Daily News. “Marks mew era in amusement world. <A giorious credit to those who have worked tp perfect it.” —New York Daily Muirror. “Synchronizes sound with pictorial action with marvelous accuracy. Vitaphone is un- questionably ome of the wonders of the world. Marks a new development im the history of “motion pictures. , —New York Evening Sun. “It ts unpossible to imagine. Vitaphone is the eighth wonder of the world.” —New York Graphic. “So realistic were the tonal effects that the audience clapped for encores after each num- ber.” —Brooklyn Daily Eagie. C BY ARRANGEMENT WITR VITAPHONE CORPORATION WESTERN ELECTRIC CO & BELL TEL = PHONE LABORATORIES-PRESENT expe HORE bringing Metropolita : j Opera Stars | 0 2 i Pape eo ‘ aT fee . ‘ # 4 ere | + - . ‘ P , 4 , ¥ Sd Ph hati The successful co-ordination of action, personality and | voice as exemplified by the brilliant performances of the ee zo. Vitaphone at the Capitol Theatre, in St. Louis, marks the i MAR ION TA LLEY accomplishment of a long-sought achievement. oS oe SOE MARVELOUS SOPRANO Here Metropolitan Opera Stars appear on the screen. Here the Vitaphone faithfully reproduces the wonderful voices of the singers, the marvelous tones of the viclin, the magnificent overture of a famous orchestra—all with such —— synchronization that the pictures themselves seem alive. a * Soe Sound and scene are perfectly co-crdinated. The mechan- ical and the artistic technique in perfect synchronization produces the most marvelous development of the present generation. If me are a music lover go to the Capitol Theatre this week! If you admire scientific achievement Theatre‘this week! If bt enjoy fine pictures go to the Capitol Theatre this week! ~ go to the Capitol — mad @illies ELMAN VIOLIN VIRTUOSO C15 deny B19 SUNDAY MATINEE AT 3100 B5OPI5*-#1 22 50* -15*-+1 22.4] , PLUS TAX PRODUCTION. - PITOL THEATRE - "SIXTH AND CHESTNUT

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH FRIDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 22, 1926_ ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH s PAGE 17 4ay to take up their task of guard- trucks through city streets. De- ‘ity rate atnong mail robbers. | Board today on charges of unbe-| — | coming conduct and neglect of | Ds _4uty, because they appeared as) y |'character witnesses at Springfield, | 322.. last week, in the trial of Sam | Kotofsky, St. Louis tailor, who, with two others, was sentenced to 25 years in prison for complicity in a mai] robbery at Springfield, |g |April 1, 19238. The charges are that their ap- | SWEA I ERS | pearance as defense witnesses con- | Large assortment, in popular plain _stitute unbecoming duty, and that | ; colors -and corabina- 95 | théy were negligent in “failing to | : tions. Pure wool and ° | acquaint themselves’ with the fact | wereted, Glass 34 > 44. ' that Kotofsky was unde} indict. | Very special at...... | ment as an accessory in the Mound City Trust Co. robbery here March | 8 last. Sergt. Charlies A. Kelly of Caron- | a Saturday Only—St. Louis Day—We Offer henner Bape ote nth odd agree Hm Temporary Location Rugby Ah ne ee a icharge that he lives in St. Louis ($1.25 Basket Ball Pants. . .$1,00 Soccer Balls..... |County, in violation of the police LEASE EXPIRES OCTOBER 10 | eenaad Balls ae $3.05 Gym Shoes......... $1.29 ( | y " . /manual. A department store, en-| $4.95 . Punching Bags...-- $3.95 : O S : | deavortine to collect an unpaid bil) ey ae y eC } eC jagainst Kelly, at 7316 Lansdowne | 4 1 1 O S ,avenue, Shrewsbury Park, appealed | ing the mails in accord wi ) ; . 3 aeadaie . th aitails of two, three or four men | | Wounded Guard Kills Prisdner. ‘permission to telephone to his| t ae ota: ne by the Posteffice will be stationed at points where | | AIDED | By the Associated Press. . wife, the authorities said. but | ay ae a en payroll shipments and other large | | WOODSVILLE, N. H., Oct. 22.— | while being conducted to a tele- | pe Reuter has sian aie br Fred sums are transferréd from train to | Lewis Davis, a Negro prisoner, was|Phone, knocked the turnkey down, | | | i that he may have ed aed mee rh aga | -\kflled and Frederick Foster, a/|'00K his revolver and shot — Electric Electric — . tienal Marin as y addi- The problem of quartering the | | a ; 4 a | |Although wounded, Foster ob- Heaters, $ . Toasters, $ 3 95 | oe es &s considered neces- | Marines will be considered at the. turnkey, dangerously wounded jn ® ' tained a riot gun and killed Davis. | ; ww 4. 95 Special, . | ee | ening mo ponins which Pc re It is thought that fight In the Grafton County jail| The Negro was lodged in the jail pectat, | 8 2 ansas, [lowe Ose Marines remaining in St. ', during an attempt by Davis to es- | last Saturday pending court hear- | Sy All W | C ti ee e.. Officer and 90 Men to Be Sta- oe Nebraska. Louis will be put up at the Armo-| Two Who Testified for Sam ‘cape. Davis had asked Foster for ‘ing on the charge of attacking his | $ ; @ oo oat | . bee tioned in St.- Louis Will conference will be held by/ry or at Battery A Kotofsky Ch d With | | 7-year-old stepdaughter. . | ae ; oe Postmaster Alt, Inspector Reuter; The Marines will “shoot to kill” OSS Laeasee : 7 ip £ Protect Four States. and the Marine officer to deter-| when necessary to save the mails. Neglect of Duty. ‘ 3 w mine where the Marines shall be | Postmaster-General New is of the — cts : ; ae detachment of 90 United | placed on duty. Their chief task/opinion their proximity to the; Patrolmen Isaac N. Craig and| Mi i} | States Marines and an officer are; will be to guard valuable ma!fl on/ mails will result in fewer mail| John Lyenh, of Deer Street Dis- cf expected to arrive in St. Louis to-) trains and being transported. on|holdups or in an increased mortal- trict, will be tried by the Police! For Men or Women : Pure wool and wor- 95 sted Sweaters in e popular colors, with —- roll collars. Sizes 36 to 44. Special at... Men’s & Women’s Athletic Pullover a _ - _ Rn ee — eee De ee tee eee, eee ee ee eT ~ . " LO EEL IT LL LE ILE NILE INI LLL LL NI EES EN ae utr cet B te — SS a a RY Re ere PE ' ' ; Shoes... --++.+- OWNER DEMANDS BUILDING Rugby Shoes.......$450 Holler Skates, pr....$1.39 |to Police Inspector Walton. who Rugby Shoes... 9 9 % | Complete Line of lye on ag ‘ Soccer, Rugby and Basket Ba eams Outfitte . sught hi t his recorded address, , : : ae Three Sturdy, Good-Looking Fall Styles S pin Aas getowe lst apy Walton peed | Get Our Special Prices | told that Kelly did not live there, | ri _ & Speer Sen RCRA EIS Te ‘and later found him at the Shrews- | , | : y PECIALS $4.50 Value, $ 45 $5.00 Value, $ R5 , | bury Park home. Kelly insisted he | - | CU LER S 4 === queaere jihad a room at the Park avenue ad- | | Saturday ‘js % Saturday ce 104 dress and maintained his family in | Toda Toni hi Tomorrow | Razor Blades oN |the county. » | » | | Cy Gillette....... .. .40, T5e SS RERP IA MOR PgR PA MOS Mn ey OPE REINS A dew fis —————— a MO ER ONE RET A RN A RITE TA RO tO A CS RN ee RNR —* pm ‘oronavcs For s142783 | Entire Stock Furniture Must Go! || =~ == 4 . ° ' ; Ld _— | oe 2). re ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee > - @ Only on Saturday, when extraordinary shopping advantages are of- IN IMPROVEMENTS APPROVED be eapecids sigma ro as) = | fered in every section, we offer these very interesting savings on the much The Citizens’ Bond Issue Super- Former costs have been forgotten! Our one aimisto § cities tee. 390 75e--81.00—-$1.25 | wanted Billiken Shoes for boys. Parents who are acquainted with the visory Committes yesterday ap- | a ogg quickly. we must hoa oaiting : RRL I il cn, «sos POCKET KNIVES © 59¢ | —S ° ° ‘ i prove wo ropose di ya s ° | 2 le good qualities of this footwear will surely value the opportunity. fans apprvitiating $1,060,000 for! a aun al sc se _ secon ranger Bh Barber Shears....... .98c Sis alearan | the construction of the western | 'y PP ° ’ . . . Twinplex Stroppers. .$2.98 QUANTITY LIMITED i bottom price. Don’t miss this—the greatest Furni- | little feet to grow naturally and correctly. $82,798, for the payment of 35 per|j™ ture sensation of St. Louis. Mail Orders Promptly Filled ooo | cent of the cost of reconstruction || of Washington avenue, from | |Fourth street to Jefferson avenue, | At left above—Boys’ tan calf In center above—Boys’ tan | At right above—Boys’’ tan or gunmetal Oxfords with willow calf or black gunmetal | willow calf Blucher Oxfords welt soles and rubber heels; | Lace Shoes with oak soles’ with soft cap and storm welt: oak soles; “King Pin” last. and rubber heels; on “Pinch rubber heels. Popular last. _ Hit” last. | Second Floor oe entero Open Nights Until 9 O'Clock | a The western Mill Creek sewer, | ,as proposed, will drain the area | ° i west of Vandeventer avenue to| i'Taylor-avenue and north of Clay- | ANNE BRO FURNITURE CO. MANUFACTURERS AND RETAILERS 5635 DELMAR ae The SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH prints TWICE as many | ton avenue to North Market street. | The total cost for improving Washington avenue is estimated at) . emer Oe atlas ieee atin 1 nia eeeeeeat eine eateeinenatentiaienenanlamadmmaaecannn: conenitie ott SRY a ROR a DR Ri) er Pega : . ‘ “ws 7 ORF ee srry ‘ ii + a le hee ee ik a ea Me 1417N. Broadway and St. Cherian / $223,000, the $82,729 to be paid out ,of bond issue funds. The improve- iment contemplates removal of! - FAMOUS -BARR CO. We Gwe and Redeem Eagle Stamps wood blocks, repairs for the 12-| inch base, where necessary, and) They are made to give service and allow : Creek sewer and the other, | ‘resurfacing with smooth’ granite) CEI ee I RS TRE TENE Sd ge ETURE ET: «Cent , pleaded sate state ac *|blocks, joined with asphalt cement. | ' CLASSIFIED ADS I he St. Louts’ fine clothes val | Wr t. Louis greatest fine clothes values —see them here Saturday SUTTS LOPCOATS SUITS AND TO A GREAT FEATURE LINE AT [*> a remarkable offering—the standard quality of the world’s greatest ) clothes makers in a selection of newest styles in the season’s popular | colors and patterns—a price you’d be required to pay for clothes of un- | known makes and questionable quality. Extra trousers to many suits at $6 | WOLFFS | its 7 —— Washington Avenue at Broadway = : ESTABLISHED SINCE 1891 .

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PAGE 16. _STLOUIS POST-DISPATCH FRIDAY EVENING, Mix Concrete at Central Plant. peal MEMORIAL --* 22.—The Amer- CHICAGO, Oct. a : plan of standardization is SPeeading through the cement in- RCH F(R MASSES ry, so that 22 cities over the | country now have in successful op- eration central] mixing plants where ready mixed, unhardened concrete | Imposing as eso.08 000,000 Structure is prepared for instant delivery to} any part of town. The uniformity | Has Not a Single W ealthy of the product makes an especial | Patron. appeal to contractors, and as these | | plants mix it, hauls of eight to 10, | miles may be made without impair-| py me Associated Press ing thé quality of the product. In, CHICAGO, Oct 22.—Erected by | order to haul the wet concrete itia congregation w hose scroll counts must be of stiff consistency, and /not a single wu ealthy person, a $1,- as the less water used, the stronger 009,000 Romano-B yzamtine edifice ‘one of America's truly distinctive | pieces of church architecture. We Have Been Doubling | Dollars for 39 Years There is no magic in our system of doubling dollars—6% com- pounded semi-annually, March and September, is the secret. Money earning 6% automatically doubles itself each 12 years. You on’t have to do anything except re-invest your 6% divi- dends in Economy Shares. Many thousands of St. Louisans‘ in all walks of life, have built up substantial competence for themselves during the past 39 years, solely through the medium of Econom a Shares. Economy Shares are cashable at par plus all dividends declared, and dividends are exempt from Federal Income Tax—the most secure, convenient and profitable investment you can make. Send for Free Booklet—"A Potketbook of Profitable Facts” Economy Building and Loan Association Organized 1887 International Life Building—Eighth and Chestnut | A et | It is a memorial to the interna- Always ‘tionally known evangelist, D. L. | Moody. which will celebrate its firat; | anniversary on Nov. &. | TROT ST ST TA TO SO, TA, A AN SS, - S , 2 Ss” nt _ on the Go | Celossal yet unpretentious it rep- lresents the desire of its congreg4- tion and pastor, the Rev. P. W. Nowhere can the modern Philpott, to embody in a building | business Go-Getter—or the the strong and kindly personality | j of Moody, the simplicity of his life, | = be the finished concrete. | stands near downtown Chicago as mY. [soyp's NEW JUNIOR SECTION A COMPLETE BOY'S STORE ON ONE FLOOR am the economy of his org anization | :3 and a friendly and wholesome at- mosphere tn which would live che motto of his church, “Ever Wel- icome'to This House of God Are ‘Strangers and the Poor.” Six stories high and with exte- rior and interior of red brick and}: terra cotta, the Moody Church is OES semicircular with a huge half dome, lcovering the church proper. To CA Comtet-h'- cha mode Stylish } |the right is a two-story office and | 803 LOCUST ST. |Sunday-school annex. — | Arches in brick relief arranged (3 ‘above and below large windows of - ithe same style are the only exte- |rior ornamentation, and on the) jsemicircular side 10 arched door- | ways lead from a concrete plaza to | @ j (a curved foyer which surrounds the! <- ; ; ‘auditorium. To the rear, th? Don t Rub and Scrub ‘church drops: away to two-story |height with.a raw. of arched door- = —Use PARSONS’ l ware extending the width of the fs | church, aboye which are a row of 8 ARSONS’ HOUSE- ‘arched windows which light a long 3 HOLD AMMONIA | ‘ver \ P . be he cn in-floor foy- _, dgesn’t merely loosen dirt Above the chrved main-floor er is a second foyer surrounding » 7 —it thoroughly cleanses | ;,,. balcony, and on both foyers/?3 and purifies, and removes arched doorways lead to a fan of 2 even the most stubborn ‘aisles which concentrate upon the |@ Stains. — pastor’s platform and choir. The as ‘choir is banked in a high arch(|® Use it freels wherever which is flanked by the pipes of 3 SM 8: Ms; Te _ you use soap and water. It || the organ. r saves tinfe, labor—and your | Great lunettes, each containing | ° ands. lan arched window, pierce the side 7 | walls of the massive dome to flood |; Be sure to ask. for PARSONS’ ithe church with daylight, while at | _ the original’ ammonia prepared | {nicht seven main fixtures’ each | : for household use. iseven feet in diameter and 16 fect! ¢ |high are used. There are seats for |: Geet in the auditorium. Below is |= an assembly room which seats 1590 | 3 hoe high to the rear of the audi- | - | tori um is the pastor's study. a — i: DEMOCRATS LEFT OFF TICKET | 5 Party Secretary of St. Charles Pe County Forgot to File Nominees. St. Charlies County residents who | 3 want to vote for Democratic nomi- | = nees foF county offices must write i: the names on the ballot, because | Paul Houser. secretary of oe Democratic County Committee, for- l~ot to file the list of eieseratie nominees in time. Greeg Urges Compensation Law. | By the Associated Press. | KANSAS CITY, Mo., Oct. 22.— | William Green, = of the 'American Federatio of Labor. i\spoke three times here yesterday | ‘in support of proposit‘on No. 1 to | ee co ; ; }enact a workmen's compensation | law and which will be sut geet to HOUSEHOLD J tetercstum of siscourt voters « the < hinttinns ‘“Compen- |} AMMONIA ‘sation laws for workmen have been | enacted in 42 states and two ter- — oe o~- ~ CO RO PA On oR ee Oe 10; ee ee; — 4 sizes—from 15c up ritories,”” Green said. “It is singu- —-—- — jj; iar that Missouri should be _ the! OS only remaining industrial state thage | . Pas not as yet emacted such legts- | ‘ lation.” a er a iS 20) | SNAPPY MENS SUITS ae : or hed Bt 3 GLE OR DoT. 90 BLE ERE AsT- EP. ONE OR TWO TROU- SER, ‘weldbats’ | LADIES' FURS K. FUR COATS a” LADIES’ FALL ~_s Piain or Fur-Trimmed \ Gea $14.98 LV q'F LADIES’ DRESSES “ om — vid SMITH - siiizis | = $07 &@ BROADWAY o2--=: gromm OPEN SATURDAY wae BROADWAY AND &T CHARTERS a *: . — . tae : “Micxrey Daniets — Himself Meet “Mickey and Mary” Every boy and girl is invited to meet ““Micgry”’ and “Mary” in person—the two stars of Hal Roach’s “Our Gang Comedies.” Mickey Daniels and Mary Kor- man will meet all boys and girls between 10:00 and 12:00 A. M. Saturday in Boyd's Junior Sec- tion. Every package which leaves our Junior Section Saturday will have an autographed pic- tureof Mary or Mickey enclosed. a = EE EE AEN AN, NAY, TNR IN, Mickey and Mary are coming to Boyd's through the Courtesy of the «+» ORPHEUM THEATRE ew where they are now appearing. Wit + Boy’s Germania Chinchilla Overcoats 51820 For boys 3 to 10 years. » These smartly styled Chinchilla Overcoats will give unusual service. They have full wool plaid linings—satin yoke—in tan, brown or regulation blue with red wool linings. Others 15 to $30 FOR BOYS OF ALL AGES mew ee a te Sheep Lined Coats porate | Natural Sheep's wool linings—electric lamb fur collar. The active boy’s coat. j FO NI INSANE ENS IIN, ANANSI: “in “oa *vin* ean Pht "VAN" “vin vin" *vha* “14 * GARY *ppg™* Gig “Hha* dia” Fla Gia" “pha ote" “dhe? "Phas one —- ae . ~_ ne ee . - ——<+ ow A ti JUNIOR . Shoe Service Smart footwear in Collegiate styles ts shown in the Junior Section. Particular attention is directed to the Engligh Shoes from J. Winter & Sons. Special care is given to proper fitting. | *4.00 to *7.50 2 eee Se | ’ : : 7 BOYD-RICHARDSON — OLIVE AND SIXTH a. men a 2 INN AN RCN os gs “he wee “he "ae ode “ae , a —~ OCTOBER 22, 1926 ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH -_——— OE ES ‘ \ ir ‘\ ‘ ay | . \ \ ‘ \\ : ‘Ay ‘ 45 . : ‘SN : ) . WA) i —_ s.) \ Yi \\ sthh\\ . e \\ \\N .\ x w we hy ae Aes \ AN oat we mat AY A NT ass \ Xs ; : , ‘\ \\\ AN QAR Was \\ eS KY Son Ww ne AY) web: NaS at AY RA ‘ WOR . N x Ay A WN aN ve AS Nv: a hers AN AWS AN ey e * 4 wwe eee ~ Ras ma} ORIN aturday Senna in the Subway The Subway endeavors to offer at all times the very best values obtainable—to attract more business this Sat- urday prices on many lines are even lower than usual. $45° Neckwear {| i “ : $350 Gloves Se Gee ee SS c English Broadcloth SZ 8s “atra quality silks. Figured | = | | Rine leseiiee Bani : amt striped patterns. | Shirts Grays as Tans. ma Fp ‘ie Hosiery | — | 83e635¢Pajamas ) $9O° $7450 elik (reoTrge sey oe a $2.9 eeneneeaees oe - Extra ‘quality white English ‘ools—Silks— Sil, mixtures. broadcloth. Neckband and Slight seconds. | Samples and slight seconds of ligh | collar attached. aoe — $3.00 Mercerized Union Suits °7°°8°9° Shoes ‘%6c7 Sweater S$ A65 Light weight, short sleeves. Plainand Samples and special purchases.Tans = Coat, lumberjack andcricket mod- Swiss weaves. Slight seconds. | and Blacks. -+«+rrerrere ree els. Plain colors and fancy patterns. * / oa + ' Continuins the Subway’s Greatest Double Header Clothin$ Sale With the co-operation of several manufact- low Subway prices. (The double header sale urers, we are enabled to offer the best values may be two suits, two overcoats, two topcoats, and the biggest selection which we have ever or one suit and one overcoat or topcoat. These offered in this sale. ( Many of our customers may be purchased from the same groupor BEDRO 61-W Oval Pi width Tin. ¢ buy their entire season’s clothing supply at different groups. When a sale is made from ell : this sale, owing to the unusual values. different groups the price of each garment Hh Lamps Not I Through large purchases and by selling at will be one-half the double header price. Two — ET least two garments to each customer, we are persons may each makea single selection, ae ee Pevtase PIRE ELE 21 N. SIX — able to offer even better values than our usual provided one sale is made for both garments. —_—-- oo $35 and $40 Values Overcoats & Topcoats $25 and $30 Values Suits ~ ~ Topcoats Overcoats, Gabardines 2 N re ae q 7 4 y .) af Sy ideas on ip ispatch Busin colam na. wr Fine all wool overcoats. Good fitting, satin lined. Single breasted Topcoats of tweeds and other good | ‘NeW patterns, good models. Extra quality top- fabrics ....Silk-lined gabardines....Thisseason’s | ©0@ts, the majority lined with Skinner’s Satin. models....All-wool overcoats....Broken selection.... | Overplaid and conservative patterns. Models for All-wool suits....Well tailored....Odd lots. | men and young men. - ™ i? $30 and $35 Values | $35 and $40 Two-Trouser One and Two Trouser | Syits « and Overcoats % or 42 | forsa LL... —" MITRAL HaPowa MERS GuUPPI 1m. tith St CHANICS PAINT An unusual selection. Two and three button. es | Reottre ence. Extra quality one-trouser suits. Well tailored, good Young men’s and conservative models. Also a big '— hirew oeine ce. patterns. Broken lots of two-trouser suits.- -The | _ selection of double-breasted suits. Fabrics include 4 aretpteis biggest selection of topcoats we haveevershown. | finese wo aMSERTs How! Standard all wool fabrics. Silk lined. This season’ | poner Hi oe ee | = StcHenen . is ns | _ tern selection, also solid blues. Overcoats of fine ees - models. Exceptional pattern selection. | fabrics—plaid backed—satin lined 3 a onan ; bo Fe eee ve | ie % Br $45 Two-Trouser Suits and Overcoats j) #: = The finest suits and overcoats the el ; Subway has ever shown. Worsteds 2 s ty — i = Lucas er , , purchase and an exceptional ACKT wows. é unfinished worsteds, and extra Or value, which we are passing on to a chase quality cassimeres, finely tailored cx b 2 ’ J ° our customers. AMIEL Of MER Owe o i . 3 4 . ce » —! AL : eet PAT ed MARKET #1 £ wWriiaro " BOYD-RICHARDSON “ OLIVE AND SIXTH

Page 17

| arate ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | FRIDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 22. 1998 ; ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | PAGE 17% Ff emrine |MURIAM NOEL WRIGHT SH:A223¥,asems oF Lue} =e yas ase” * Bao | _Fonthall lagers Us Treated Ons house Bolton drove up in his car.! Rincsian Town Named Zangwill ™an of the United Jewish Cam- | | bay te an potty During Haid. | when ordered to stop, dry agents) NEW YORK, Oct. 22.—In trib- | paign, whose program for general | ACTIONS ) ATHENS. "a. — °°--& Core- testisied a fusillade of shots from | ute to the memory of Israel Zang- '\Jewish relief and rehabi ‘litation | “ ner’s verdict of justifiable homicide | ithe car was directed wpon them. A. ‘will, a new settlement of Jewish jatd in all the countries of Eastern | was returned at an inquest here in| lrevolver found in Bolton’s pock-t'! agricultural colénists In Russia is) | | Europe includes also furtherance S ooeemnans snl Senn the death of Lawrence Bolton, 25 | had not been discharged. Police | ‘to bear the nam« of the late writer /and expansion of the landward | Rub It In—Tube 60 Cents :DINARY VALUE years old, shot dm tsage by county | are — ged a cor ee who| and Antern ationa Rageteerscconye of | movement in Russia as a vital form | Husband and Mile. Milanoff Now Under Arrest. TTI nn nn Millards—The World’s Greatest Clothing V alee iN ever Before °© °2.2° suc: Vatue | By the Associated Prees | MINNEAPOLIS, Minn. Oct. 22. |——Miriam Noel Wright said today } | she would never divorce Frank Liovad Wright so long as she lived, but most certainly would press) | charges against the architect if her | attorneys desire. es Mrs. Wright's declaration was! | made in Chicago while Wright and Mile. Olga Milanoff were held here on Federal warrants charging con- spiracy to violate the Mann act. Both pleaded not guilty and their | hearing was set for Oct. 30. The charges were made yester- day following the arrest of the petr | at a cottage at Lake Minnetonka, | near here. With tears trickNng down her face, Mile. Milanoff declared that! despite all their troubles, she | “would love Wright always. He is | the greatest rnan in the world, and sometime, somehow, we shail be | happy yet—my man and I.’ Although reputed to be wealthy, Wright was unable to furnish bond. Wright and Mlle. Milanoff were ar- ee a ES meee a. — LAMPS } silk Greorgeite . © him immediate custody of Svetlana. ver own ° 9-year-old daughter of the Hinzgen- , ‘a | bergs Mile. Milanoff’s attorney ‘ nee. eR ee Louis—Why Pay $45 When You Can , refused and she was taken back to |jail to Svetlana and an &8-months- KITCHEN | old daughter that Wright says is) his, All-white pope Meanwhile Mrs. Wright. who has itary unit. Di- been sued and who. has brought | 2 B Better am, 83-4 im. }} counter-suits for divorce from the | | uy a Length 10 in. | architect, says: y a » S $2.00 value, ‘ “Wright is hiding behind a dozen Coat at Millards for $22.50. | dren by his first wife?” The Dancer's Story. | Mile. Mileanoff said she was teaching dancing in Chicago, to | ; support herself and Svetlana when £ ‘she met Wright. “We were deeply in love,” she said. “Frank showed me a letter from Mirlam. Frank expected to ‘have his divorce soon. She found ‘out about me, though, and then she kept writing io Frank and | exeuses, such as his love for his | legitimate child Why didn’t he i' think of his love for his six chil- MMMM MMMM MMMM MMMM MMT A. hates eae BEDROOM ‘threatening us Bie. 61-W Oval Plate, length 14 ] “Then my baby was coming I width 7 in. |'wasn'’t sorry. 1 was happy. I want- Dy Ivory % 1 95 ed the baby. But Miriam kept on ai Polychrome — making trouble. ‘Never mind.’ I used to say. “When she knows that | Lamps Not Inclaoded. : ; scan l arm a mother she will be meric- Postage. re | understan @.’ | “But she came to Chicago just RE ELECTRIG GO _a week before my baby was born Siiand created a scandal. Then she . found us in the hospital and three N. SIXTH ST. days after my baby was born I had (to leave the hospital and go away. And ever since my baby came we ideas on investing see the | have been hounded from place to spatch Business OpportunKy | place like animals.” Don’t pay out money for nothing. You never do it at Millards. You save 40% and more—because—we have no buyers! No floorwalkers! No office force! No book- keepers! No losses on credit sales! No de- columna. HMMSAUAULLNEOAAAAAUULUNUONGLIONLUETAANCTOSLSSINEROASSQENGGOUOANNSOOQQ0GUNGNS0080000Q944044028Q000GC0QUQCNETONTUOOUOLSUOCORGLESQOGGEOGOUGOUOUUOUUOOCOUOUUGEEOCOOOOUOEOOUUELUOAOOUEOOATHOOEEUEUEELUAEEOGEOOQOGNECUUOUOOUOOOUUEAOUOUUEEOOOEAEYEANOEOOOOUUUEOUU EULA Kawi Ses: ., Mast : J " Ct eh ee ee fi se of » 9 Pe i ee cis = livery costs-and we buy and sell for cash. aos ° ’ = There are no jobbers’ or whole- en EVERY DOOR AND WINDOW = er ites } os +" / our home lets in cold air, dust and — : Pinout heme les in cold ie, dt ang = sailers profits in our price. o> : ~ | brs modern “plastic weatherstrip”. = p> o: : : P | = 6 ¢! . © . = =. : 7 | | = oo mS | et home that is protected with Steelcote Stainless ONE CAN = €) *) re) d oe PZ om yt “3 dust that is so harmful to draperies and up- WILL DO = © 60 $; St om Co 3 | - Steelcote Stainless Caulk is the quickest and = KS “as WO” _-e: ; way to repair cracks—in plaster aa. ceilin THE J iss => coe Ns ws ¢O o& ge «qf oo | t in ice boxes—ideal for closing seams around sinks, = xO A ©) 45 Yo © | - On Sale at the Following Dealers: — © ee : xe \4 wwe © \N | & DOWNTOWN WELLSTON PAINT & GLASS CO., Near = " oe ae wo a s° 45° oor ; ‘ : ot SOUTH | =o | Ra TwonmouRed PAINT Co: os | JOSERNANNOED. SIF Sone Be, SN a a SE o : PETER BROS. HDWE. CO., 804 Wash- WM. BICK HDWE CG. 9825 Gravois. == o° es He ¢c O 42 42 --: JOBBING CO., 926 N. 10th St. CREISSEN HOWE Ce neues —— xX) a eo S © = es ow Ay, eee CH & SONS, 388 8 || —— Bheorast $2 oFELLow LUMBER CO., 5700 Natura! SRAnD tO Oek a = Sone = ay ef al wEVER HDWE. CO., 6404 Geraldine JOHNS & BEWIG HOWE. CO.. 2754 Park Av. — es N Sa y ¢> 0 Promptly s MEYERS HOWE. CO., S711 N. © KRAFT HDWE. CO., 5390 Southwest, == x) > — e , = OTE MFG. CO., 3418 Gratiot St., St. Louis, Mo. E TTTTTTTVA a : Caulking Contractors use and recommend Steelcote Stainless Caulk | = : = MM & ¥. At . Bey B j 2 j 7 we . 2H ~

Page 18

PAGE 18. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Truce Halts High School Strike. ne By the Associated Press. ae HORNELL N. Y., Oct. 22.—The stzike of the pupils of Hornell High School in opposition to the action : of the Board of Education in abol- | fe ishing football, 1 e calle@ off last night ee ave a followimg a SOE es SS eo ee was temporarily | tomorrow as scheduled. } meeting of pupils, alumni and a representative of the Board of Edu- WOMAN SENTENCED Government the money from the vault. alleged the robbery FRIDAY EVENING, OCTOBER’ 22, 1926 The ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Was an “inside job” and that Cowan engineered it. cation. The board will discuss the problem at a special session today. The pupils returned to their classes and the game between Hornell and Bolivar High Schools will be played TO THE GUILLOTINE if ROALD _ eel LT Saturday’s Sunday Candy Special Hello, Aloha; how are you? | | Milk Chocolate Pineapple Fruit ..Cocoa- Killed Husband by Putting Poi- son in Coffee—French Presi- dent Expected to Show Clemency. ] ne itp By the Associated Press. DOUAI, France, Oct. 22.—Mme. Melanie Duvette has been sen- ~,tenced to die on the guillotine for having poisoned her husband. —— || The jury departed from the usual | leniency shown to wofhen, owing to | | the nature of the crime. | Mme. Duvette slowly killed her fy husband by daily putting poison in | his coffee. She desired to marry a |Portuguese soldier who fought in $1,000,000 Paid For a quick, complete way to Fight Colds One of the world’s largest labora- tories developed an ideal way to fight colds. It combines a number of important discoveries. cient, so complete that we paid | $1,000,000 for it. The best helps known are combined in one tablet. It does all that is need- ed. It checks the ' cold, steps the fe- 'ver and headache, Be Sure It's opens the bowels, eliminates the poi- sons and tones the entire system. It is so effi- CASCARA Get Red Box *25 459% with portrait ‘lesser help. A cold is too important. It acts quickly. The cold usually 'ends in a day. It rarely gets started, jeven, if |promptly. | This method is called HILL’S. Its use has grown and grown until mil- ‘lions now employ it. Don’t rely on one takes these tablets | And don’t delay. Things will be very different tomor- | row if you start | HILL'S now. You! Price 30c ININE will keep them) ever-ready after that. 'dier was sentenced to five years’ | | 'the Morocco campaign. The sol- | I imprisonment as an accomplice of | | | Am me BeBe ee AAR SE the woman. LRE RAR RA RRA BES AR ER BOS [were re on en ree. : : +s Bi; 1d idered improbable that o—a regular Hawaiian i | considered tmprsmame the " t nut Eclairs e S * 1 I Mme. Duvette will go to the knife, | 2 i Specjal —and Assorted Chocolates. | as President Doumergue invariably | * : | | commutes death sentences passed |§ Bis ed i 1-Ib. Box 50c 2-Ib. Box $1 ! | upon women. | 2 } i” meinen tn +: if oe — = | | Was acquitted in the first also. In “ | 5 to7:30 P.M.—and then to one of the glorious big =f SP ins. AE em 4 ; ‘i 7: eevera ays atiter ® ro ery | 2g : theatres in plenty of time for a good seat. I | of the bank, $12,150 of the missing | 3 «417 N. SEVENTH ST. . | Stay Downtown Tonight! Dine at the Busy | Bee—There’s a wonderful Dollar Dinner served from | H | _the first trial the charge was em- | bezzlement. Cowan was indicted by a Federal grand jury here last) » money was found concealed in a }| storeroom in the bank. Cowan tes- | | tified that he was knocked uncon- =} | Sclous by a stranger Jan. 31, 1925, | shortly after he had opened the | bank, and when he was removiaz 6TH. & OLIVE ST. wwuert a ae s” \ rn ed PA PAIAPAN f A ed Oy I, i Oe Fie th cathoatlontioationdionti oti call eatics DAU AMAL AAU AME ZALAT ALAM AEM ATA i 1.0,9,9,9,9,9,9,9,9,0,0,0,9,9,0,9,0,9,0,9,0,9,0,9,0,9,0,9.9,0.0,9,0.0.0.0.0.0.0, a er ae OE eee 2 ae , Aegon ar gaty pa We a ete inetd: ae 2 HITT Say belo ie Aare aaa aia a ae A ee Se eA le : ~ re Syee rs : er. a ‘ : mI ; I ae oS kev Be CORR ION . ‘ AMAIA T adi sadimticatheatiotioatioliall«li «lt... nn? z ’ iAt ees VIMAIAIAIAIAIATATAL 4 ¢ j te Oe 8 ee 8 8 OF ’ IN ail Winnie “ww eee Tewuwwwuewwsw OLIVE CROSSE Tweww yaw : with Personality _- mS hoNarttvritw ter iherttarltelter therein teltn WiViiyiviyi IVI TIKLIVIKIVINIVIVIQIVIIIVIIV oe eva nn a ne 1 lt. le Alton. een +} ‘ . : ‘ { ‘ a ? i ‘ . is Fis Fi - incall . ort te OS Ort Ot Get” bet’ Oct Ge O08 Oe i 7 Fas O4% * ’ : é: 4 { ye ; . . . - for Miss St. Louts 2 Undeniably smart are : the winsome creations eS ih for Autumn, frocks with | distinction. The manner Ik in which our apparel is i|* so exclusively mastered, 1k delights the discriminat- It ing Miss St. Louis. Our : Ik new arrivals of Frocks E | are fashionable, irresist- re Es ‘ r. priced. Steinberg’s a | . smart apparel is adapt- = able to every variance IE I>) | of taste. Upwards from 1>4i | » ‘ ‘ a » , z . . s4Qx (EI ee = IE > |S : ‘ >I} HUTT OOO ROOT O COU OODOOOU TOES \ NATIONALLY KNOWN , i :% RY AT 4 Elizab ‘objects t Haniding — peer ee a cn z e . 2 - seBe git we : wr Pe ao ee 4 t Se ee os a as ete . awe ' Sadar e ie A, a "se aA 9 ae Pras rr = : “ : ¥ 3 , ” a ‘e o — . 4 ay “\ : i.” “ a Se > “ 3 * = te aie ng % ~ ev 4 . “ . “s 4 . 7 Te . 52 : v 2 . - Ss s3be 5) Le 7 Bt. r : * 7 - . a . ae es os &. . " $ ’ =. ri je. ee - ws $250,000 for Working I No matter how thrifty a man may be, there are many times when he feels the . cash. Isn't it better to get all your bills together, and borrow enough to pay thes | J to protect your credit and good name? % n' ing * j. Grev Wahl speak to ner t« wrer Grov The Yahlem System of loaning makes it easy for anyone to borrow $50 to $1006 ‘ pay back. You don’t have to ask your friends fora loan, or even bother to have all note. It’s no one’s business if you need money. We don't call up your friends, neighhs ployers. Everything is private and confidential. Our plan is approved by many banks b encourages thrift and saving, and it helps people get out of debt. e No worthy person is refused, and all we ask is your promise to repay as little as $2 = ankman,. Y¥* We are open until 9 p.m. Come in after supper. Don’t lay off work. sit Court oved 45 t Y hl m Fina C pen Til moan anie Inance VLOr ane p. Open Till 9 The interes which ee 2 me a et AA me a te — —— - receivin — @ death ° 4 _ ‘ae ne ek ee ke ee Rn ata a en a se nh an a a nn a nn ata,” . ago, D' = = i, A feature event for Saturday....a sale in which every man young St. Louis “can share to the fullest extent ..an opportunity and man in for every woman in St. Louis to select for Christmas pres- ents. Thousands of beautiful Ties.... actual $1.00 values ....purchased at a price that enables us to sell them for only SOc Saturday. Cescede Crepes! Beaeatifal Pele Crepes! Real Silk-and-Weools! Bright Spert Plaids! Wide Flewing Ends! All Shades and Patterns f NX RRASBBARAR BRAS eee Greet Cool , Weather With 7 SUITS & OVERCOA With Two “Trousers If $35 Represents Your Estimate of What Your Fall Suit or Winter Over- coat Should Cost, by All Means See , These Garments Saturday....An Ex- traordinary Group of Stylish Clothing ....Representing Everything -That You Could Possibly Ask for... .Dis- playing All the Style, Fabric, Tailoring and Quality That Careful Buying Could Secure....Truly Unusual Values at $35....See Them Saturday... .It Will Be Time Well Spent. All Suits STANDARDS OF VALUE AND S5T¥fP Stylish New 2-Pant Suits A special lendid clothing. fabrics, excellent tai- loring, just the styles that young men want. An unrestricted se- lection of any Over- coat, Topcoat or Two- Pant Suit in the lot at only $25. Beautiful f WASHINGTON AVENUE AT EIGHTH STREET SCHMITZ, & eee 2. 2 ee 5 . a7 . 2 A*," AA. ss _ . eeeupeepeeeeewrreere yf SR @BERBAREBERARER BBB B BBR BRR EEE SC Boys’ Long-Pant Suits sw the trus Her father dent of >, was @ sti] his dea e guit nai fendant, | me of the “ome mini In gadditio Edwin G! med, Mrs. counting ich may in her | lack of is not ther the as to «3 been re rs. Brin Mmemed bY hought sh¢ ing her | ated to ' “win Gre" ¢ the tr he benéfic me fund in irs. She mes dema , ne was ! sther for tempt f Henry G Chase. 4 in 2 pbert F. xecutors | f which 8300,099 Mrs. Brin ming tt He provid ive an fr a the > Adler Collegian 2-Pant Suits $35 to $60 _ The acme of perfec- tion in clothing— clothes that keep you looking your best— garments for the man to whom appearance counts. An array of shades, patterns and styles that fills every possible desire. \ f With Two Pairs of Long Trousers ea ‘1625 Bigger boys. ..youths of high school age... boys who | like a mannish appearance...wil] find this an op- portunity to dress better for less money. Wonderful Suits. ..single or double breasted models. . .two pairs of long collegiate trousers. Made of fine wool ia the prevailing shades and patterns, and lined with fine alpaca. All sizes from 10 to 19 years. Boys’ Snap-Brim Hats 5 i SHROD with snap fasteners, roll or »s brime, and with brightly colored bands. For boys from 3 to 8 years. — — —— + — 'eereeeeecewueeueewp eeeeeereee ——— TH "Preece reereeep eee ~ " ss seers RRARPR RRA RBEB GBR BREE SE B&B Be . "Wweeeweuueeueere " - MRP RERSER SRR Bw eaeaeaeeeees

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«em aoe. * ER SUES 10 OUST ~-OF PAT Ears ago, Dut she avers that be- YLE ; BROTHER AS TRUSTEE 7 ee © a a & =. . . > SS * : @ ea = Ss = ee ee Ad = . ~ aa A A lt li te ta —ags = em) !.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ___ —__.FRIDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 22, 1926. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _.P AGF, +9 > ~) J’) Vi ; a DIee I~ SF ‘ GK SF Celebration § pecial 3-Stone Diamond Ring A startling three- 50 stone Ring offer, ° with three fiery Dia- monds in 18-k. mount- ing: a wonder at.... PAY ONLY 25c DOWN Fy ‘es; This Brilliant ee ‘ Celebration Feature Diamond Ring For our Anniver- sary, these hand- $ 0 some Diamond ad Rings are offered Saturday at only PAY ONLY 25c DOWN | ANNIVERSARY PD CLUB TERMS A complete set of Wm. Rogers A combination that is not of- silverplate—26 pieces— fered everyday. Handsome something that will Elgin watch with knife and give years eof constant chain to match—uaunusual of- service. fer Anniversary Club Terms Pay Only 2,5¢ Down Open Sat. Nights A Hoaunédred - Thou- sand-Dollar Stock te Choose From-— St. Louis’ Largest! This great celebration of St. Louis’ greatest credit jeweler sweeps on—with the most as- tonishing jewelry values St. Louis has ever seen! Buy now for holiday giving! Join in the _- celebration! ' fi | ‘ ‘ a Special $24.85 18-k. white gold engraveq Wed- ding Bands, set with 5 genuine diamonds, 25¢ Down Special $34.50 High-grade 15- : jewel Wrist Watch, set with genuine dia- monds. 25¢ Down Lr? | : — | JEWELED STRAP WATCH Special Genvine Jeweled S 85 Celebration Movement, Vaive at Telis Time in Rig: a Aropberg’s | Dark. Saturday. PAY ONLY 25c DOWN : Only 25*Down oe oy a et OS aaa om ONE LAE MOONE SER WOR A AOS ines ean SS a Nas angie: OE ORY GeO a wry AP te tw CY ote Celebration Feature - Thin Model Waltham Thin model, 17-jewel celebrated Waltham . 5 at the lowest price knowyg! White gold- filled case. Guaran- ted for 25 years... PAY ONLY 25c DOWN ~~ eee — C piace Special Ladies’ Exquisite - Wrist Watch A Ladies’ Wrist Wateh of ' } anusual quality at this ase- $ , | tounding low price, for our 16th Anniversary! Ist WEEK 2d Week You Pay 25c You 25¢ 3d Week You Pay 75c Pay THEN PAY $1 WEEK UNTIL BALANCE is PAID. AN EXTRAORDINARY group A gentieman’s Diamond ef genuine Diamend Kings eof distinction. Large, with smart new 18k. mount- brilliant gem in emart. dis- ings, offered during our Sat- tinctive i18k. mounting, arday celebration at this un- Unusual celebration eof- heard-of lew price! fer! Anniversary Club Terms Pay Only 2, 5¢ Down Sat. Nights - Nig |

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH FRIDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 22, 1926 C ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | The Greatest Array of B “Featured Saturday Only ; - i ; a +2; . & = $F 1: & a G ¥ i, * : : ¥ ; ru 1 ] ():22 SE <cchensiie Two-piece Suites, covered all over in taupe mohair with exception of outside arms and backs. MKReverse seat cushions in high quality brocatelle. Carved frames. Unusually good interior con- struction. Priced special for SATURDAY ONLY. $234.00 Value Bedroom Suites . Saturday $ ERED ccccsciht 1 Four-piece Suites in walnut ve neers with panels of birch. Large generously proportioned pieces. Beautifully finished. Dustproof interiors. ‘ Just as pictured. Priced special for SATURDSZY ONLY. e. esecece ‘ Nine-piece Suites with walnut veneers on gumwood with con- trasting overlays of burl wal- nut. Dustproof interiors. 8-foot extension table. Nine-piece Suite including China Cabinet. Priced special for SATURDAY ONLY. Server to match, $22.00 $30 Pull-Up Chairs Bridge and Junior ~— OF Saturday = ih : Only Saddle-seat pull- up chair comes in a variety of tapes- try and velour Studded with antique nuils. covers. Very well made, with solid walnut arms. A wonderful! value, priced spe- cial for SATURDAY ONLY. “geiko athe ot 5 eimai atid 1522 Merchandise Purchased Saturday May Be Held For Later Delivery Lammert Service Offers the Accommodation of Paying Out of Income 7 2 rle Lamp Complete with French Print Shade fp No on S = 2. = © ey © a o, pa) - © 2 a DL Saturday Only $137 Three-piece Bed-Davenport ~~ $50 Coxwell Chairs Loose cushion cox- well in combination tap- estry and velour. Ex- tremely high-grade interior constrnue- ton. Solid walnut arms. for SATURDAY ONLY. roy chair, covered Priced special all End Tables Saturday Only : 1345 es Lamps Compl ; ~ 75 Suites as illustrated. Large 4 : & . davenport is readily converted :4 $$ : : sj : : Gold plated Junior , Bridge lamp te into full-size bed. Pieces age Gold plated Bridge | 4 Lome with érum match Junior Lamp, . ; ha End Tables in gumwood lamp just.as illus- | a | ae a att ehedn wane peates Mentors Charming Table Lamp com- covered in a fine quality Jac- finished itn mahogany. trated with genuine | a | w rum ned s! plet with French rint i is: | q Very artistically | shade. A very artis- shade. Base in marbleized | Quard velour. Loose seat cush- eatiely ant ett eee ee : wrought and beauti- | tic Lamp in the new- pottery, modern orange : So : } wonderful bargains for te tinge Sg, ages | eg ic fully finished. Com- | est style. Complete amd blue crackled effect ions. Three pieces, priced spe- SATURDAY ONLY ieee om <_om .| | 4 lete with shade for with shade for sAT- or mirror black. For SAT- : f ~ - TR y 7 ; DAY * 20 9 a wO- ple i. ATUR.- $17 75 | URDAY $13 50 URDAY ONLY cial or SA l DAY ON LY. DA $28 75 | = . DAY ONLY . | ONLY.... . pened . | upe n | | $40 Value Day-Beds : Saturday Only ee. ¢c” = _ 2 ak ) ny Wood end coil spring double Day- Beds, as pictured. Opens readily into double bed. Very well made and extremely comfortable. Comes complete with cretonne-covered felt Mattress. Priced special for SAT- buy. URDAY ONLY. Kroehler Revolving Day Bed with tap- estry cover, a $50.00 value, priced SAT- 2S aan +3 O-2 ONLY. $18.50 Coil Springs Saturday Only f,) ; ih As fine a Spring as money can Made of best grade oil- tempered wire. Each Spring secured to the other with helical ties. Conforms to the body but will not squeak or sidesway. Priced special for SATURDAY $22.50 Cotton Felt Mattress Saturday Only $1 722 Twin or Full Size Mattresses made 100% of pure cot- ton feit. Roll edges and side stitch- ed. Made of unusually high grade materials. Covered in a good grade of art or A.C. A. tick. Either twin or full size, 50 Ibs., special for SATURDAY. size, 38 lIbs., priced ONLY. Coil Spring wire. full size: $63.00 Bed Outfits Made of good grade tempered Conforms to the body 4 but will not squeak or siie- sway. Double deck. Twin or special at......... $8.95 The Complicte Outfit $35.95. Maeith rev : ons in ; - plid ms Saturday $§ 95 PBs: O =— P marved. nly eeeevecces “ee ery Ww #£ FFs e , . a | Simmons Metal ) a os Bpest — Graceline design wih eon. Th solid center panel, (08 BGpric ed <<. decorated. Wood & - & RD 4y Twin or full size, spect at -_ ' Made 100% of pure = Covered in good rill tick. Rall edge. = size, 35 Ibs. or full size SO Special ' $i 4 : ‘Sg Sree $98 Value Fiber Bed Suites | - Saturday Only $6722 Three-Piece fiber Suites with large bed davenport. Covered in an as- sortment of cre- tonnes. Karpen make. Unusually : well made and - very desirable. Davenport opens into double bed. Priced special] for SATURDAY ONLY. $37.50 Value Radio | Cabinets : Saturday Only orations. Very substantially made and beautiful pieces of urniture. Priced special for SATURDAY ONLY. err 75 ds Radio Cabinets, 37 inches wide, with am- ple space for bat- teries and set behind doors. Executed im walnut veneers on gumwood with over- ‘lays of ebonized dec- $60.00 Value Desks | a”. *4/= Governor Winthrop Type Genuine Governor Winthrop Desks in mahogany and gumwood. Richly finished in the antique effect. mahogany veneer drawer bot- toms. Splendidly made. cial for SATURDAY. . — - ebage- art | eis a uine Colonial Secretaries in mahogany and gumwood with drop-lid writing ‘bed and ample book space. Three large drawers below. Priced special for SATURDAY ONLY. erts —— ———— Gen- Priced spe- @ Three-piece fiber Suites in a choice of enamel finishes. We mention bone and brown, red and green, orchid and so on. Cover- ed in cretonne to special for SAT- URDAY ONLY. 3-Piece Fiber Suite “jy Saturday Only = | - 3345 AA RA teeete, ‘esrt se

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| 5 S T.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ __FRIDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 22, 1926 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 140 6 Weert pe [SST ~ —_— =- \ 238 2 ed Junior plete with irum-lined rnamented lle - point anish type For SAT- $23.75 we Bed, with floral iishes. pecial Othe ~~ oe i (The Greatest Array of Bargains in Our Histo “Featured Saturday Only JCAMMERT ry DAY Super Value Giving to Commemorate the 65“Anniversary : oS the founding of this Institution~— RUG S Sie Sadao ais 00 Michigan-Made Dining Suites Saturday $ Only 2 Ten-piece Suite. Produced by one of Michigan’s fore- most factories. Exquisitely wrought in highly figured walnut veneers on a selected gumwood base. Tastefully trimmed and ornamented. 70- inch buffet with removable velvet-lined silver drawer. Ten-piece Suite consists of pleces shown in addition to four more side chairs. Priced special for SATURDAY ONLY. + i . pery well made URDAY ONLY. BV0-piece Suites in Bupe mohair allover mith reverse seat cush- fens in fine damask. Wlid mahogany frame. rtistically hand ed. Karpen make. with Mest interior construc- pon. The two pieces are Miced special for SAT- 6 $426 Values in Solid Mahog- jany Living-Room Suites | “sai” $265 | Four-piece Suites in ex- quisitely figured walnut veneers on gumwood. Floral decorations and delicate traceries on each of the pieces. Best quality white oak interiors. Large chifforobe has hanging space for clothes and am- ple drawer room. Large vanity has triple mir- rors, adjustable. These Suites are Michigan made which is further evidence of excellence in construc- special for SATURDAY ONLY. tion and finish. Priced ° Heaviest Seamless Axmiunsters Specially prited for Saturday only, these Rugs will be found among the season’s best values. Woven seamless of fine imported yarns, these Rugs have proven their durability. The designs include the occasional motif Chinese effects, as well as the more conventional Persian designs. , Colors include taupe, tan, mulberry and blue. 9x12 Size aurn $3 Q)50 Regular Price, $55.00 Size 8.3x10.6 Size. 7.6x9 Size. 6x9 Size. 4.6x6.6 Size. 36’’x70"’ Size. 27’’x54’’ Size. Reg. Price Saturday Only Reg. $51.50....... Special $36.50 Reg. $39.50........ Special $28.50 Reg. $8150. ....:.. Special $22.75 Reg. $16.50....... Special $11.75 Reg. | $750.....). ‘Special $5.75 Reo, $650. ....):. Special $3.35 Best Quality WOOL WILTON RUGS Be sure to see these best quality wool Wilton Rugs as they are being offered for this day only at an unheard-of low price. Included in the lot are several worsted Wilton Rugs which will also be sold at the same low price. The selection of patterns and colorings will be sure to please. 9x12 size only. 9x12 Size Regularly $95.00 to $103.50 Saturday Only ‘732 Finest Worsted Wiltons In this lot will be found the finest qualities of Worsted Wilton Rugs. Woven as closely as it is possible to weave Rugs, with only the best of long worsted yarn and dyes being used, this Rug will last for an indefinite number of years. In our desire to give only the utmost values, we have marked these Rugs at unheard-of low prices. No seconds in this lot, but all perfect Rugs and in many instances new designs. Although the selec- tion of patterns is large, avail yourself of the opportunity to select one of these fine Rugs by an early attendance. 9x12 Size Regular Price, $147.50 sau $Q)7 50 FURNITURE z ~ ~ Lammerts Tit @ Size Reg. Price Saturday Only 83x10.6 Size. Reg. $137.50......Special $9150 6x9 Size. Reg. $95.00......Special $67.50 4.6x7.6 Size. Reg. $53.00...... Special $39.50 36’’x63’’ Size. Reg. $24.75..-...Special $18.50 _ 27"'x54" Size. Reg. $15.75...... Special $11.75 22’’x36"’ Size. Reg. $10.50...... Special $8.50 (Rug Dept.—Third Floor) 9i1i—- 919 WASHIN | i ; . : $250.00 Values in Mohair & FriezeLivin g-Room Suites Saturday Only Two-piece carved Suites cov- ered entirely in taupe mohair. Finest interior construction. Only best grade of webbing and moss being used. Reversible loose cushions in linen frieze. Very high quality workmanship - and very desirable Suites. The two-piece Suite consists of low- back chair and davenport and is prieed special for SATURDAY ONLY. The same Suite in three pieces with a wing chair is priced spe- $215.00 $581 Values in Berkey - & Gay Suites Saturday Only ‘450. Four-piece Berkey & Gay Suites in beautifully figured walnut veneers with panels of hand floral decorations. Genuine mahogany interiors. Tastefully carved open work. Superlative Berkey & Gay quality throughout. Four pieces as illustrated priced specially for SATURDAY ONLY. *, -” Se ON IR AR OR EN ER ROR @ lt AEE 0 ND te, gem EEN NE tr Oe eee ie ee a ee ee a6 " ioe i aenn te aaehiiehel EN TT TT TE | CL: MONT a Ral NTE YE: settee te aR eR A Mente * ~ sade LEBEN EEN. TLD ACAI Nr td pig Mea PN LES $467 Values in Grand Rapids Make Dining Suites Saturday Only Te Ten-piece Dining Suites in the Tudor design Made in Grand Rapids of highly fig- ured walnut veneers on gumwood. Finest construc- tion. 72-inch buffet with removable velvet-lined bil- ver drawer. Ten-piece Suite includes the pieces shown and four more side chairs. Ten pieces priced special for SATURDAY ONLY. 7 } “J — Sie PRR pr, BORA ORD RIN NS ON, OS RSS ALTE, DE PORT ec) M6 AE “te oO te ORE ig SY cag aa ie. @ Naaman: cet SO ORRIN Ay 1 EAE CL PN a lt SAN SEP OOM <i NAN a MIRON: let ali BE eat a

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. einai lds ete pm Pe ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ; suuensemcesss'==HOYLE & RARICK CLOTHING CO.2===aam PAGE 29 __ yicsak ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | and Commercial Bank of Chicago 1 to Oct. 19 it received $113,010 in 6, 0, P, NATIONAL COMMITTEE and personal contributions ranging | contributions, all of which came | eo REPORTS $347,000 OUTLAY | nian: — ee 9 * Sept. 10 to Oct. 17 it spent $347,- | New ‘Sak $2000; Representative , ’ ° or ennsyl- $1509: | Vania congressional districts. =a 005.74 and received in contributions | Hull, Republican, Illinois, $244,068.79. The expenditures were |E. W. Bok, Philadelphia, $1000./ the Voluntary Committee No. 1 for clerical, traveling and salaries | and Internal Revenue Commission- of the Assoctation Against the Pro- ee AND IMPORTERS charges. er Blair, $500. hibition Amendment reported ex- Contributions included a loan of The Republican Congressional | penditures of $500 from Sept. 4 to $50.900 through the Continental !Committee reported that from Sept. | Oct. 18. rougT ee eee eee ertore ee tee e4eee ° eee seerece By the Associated Press WASHINGTON Oct. 22.—The - ee Le — tN re - J - SEFUBDAY 7 1g ee om 29 | SALE AT Ih ary S =/- Vv. | ~~ EE gated the Many Aduc ME 513-515 WASHINGTON aie. ae SHARP : ot anH. & R. Chace Aa A MERCHANDISING MARVE [—« Coat Sale Without Equal!!|\{\ YQUR WINTER OUTFIT IS THIS SALE IS THE OUTCOME OF THE GREATEST BUYING ACHIEVEMENT IN OUR CAREER! en Sie Ce ae = aaa ' ———————— am “Sy LE: Don’t Delay, but Make Your Purchase Today A Why take a chance on the weather—when you know you can come here prepared cold snap with your new Winter outfit. Remember yovooe don’t need ogy cash tor th gladly trust you. Besides the wonderful values we are offering, our customers get the of our new, easy payment plan—you make the terms to suit yourself. All our are strictly confidential, without red tape, or inconv e—you take the goods with you and pay later. It will pay you to come in and make your selection. Cash Store Values at the Easiest Terms in the City To say that this is a “Coat Sale without equal” is a pre stron We sent our buyers to the markets and the Coat manu- . iB . facturers let them have goods at PRICES WE NEVER statement for Coat Headquarters to make. since Coat events are BELIFVED COULD RE SQ LOW IN THE MONTH almost an everyday occurrence at this store. BUT WE HAVE OF OCTOBER. il ae & | , ee ats the A REASON FOR SAYING IT! wy - W/L @/\ Bering th ree ge oto We bought COATS—2000 of them—and were in a ‘4 / ' pe ites i : : position to sell them to you at LESS THAN WE OUR- ) } usiness has been off—that is, Coat business—because of SELVES COULD HAVE BOUGHT THEM FOR | “ 4 r : Ls ‘ed a Re Se ae 4, > Tp eel as, ro" ~ etie se = 4 . > ry ME A ue “3 sm ont a Pah. ape oe = vi are So hy mae oe reer im 4 oe. . * ’ eS ay ey eee : ene Tp ft ~~ ¢ nd “> re @ Th Oe a Rae Ere F Tree y Mi, Sy 5 ai nd %., a te - 3 OK “a oe we Liat = a ‘-_ a El RT ee Oe Hob ie hace, Y 7 IeteteceGess Vela A Bag ae? * "ath Ga eh J All thé Newest Style Effects Beautiful Fur-Trimmed ao.) BF f a e ; % 3 ni ‘lmcluded are the snappy patterns and Charming new creations f conservative models of better fabrics and ter quality fabrics, collars and a é é exceptionally well tailored. tifully trimmed with furs. Wy See Thi $ An Extr $ SobdenC raft e 50 F eature + Special. ..... ro sor oe * Hundreds of Splendid Models to $75.00 A Select Grouping Up to | TOPCOATS, SLICKERS SPORT $ 1g GABARDINES COATS wr . «aR, rrw ae — It Pays to Trade Where Courteous Service and Low Prices Are As Men’s Suits $ Fine all-wooi models - Materials | Rich Furs Velverette | Squirrel Duvana | Beaver Formosa Lustrosa French Lynx White ea Se ee ee a rj Mendoza Beaver MISSES’ 14 TO 20 — Wi * = ot Pe Ss 6 SF ae ee ok ; Vivette : JUNIORS’ . eet Pe ag Pag ae , Velsheen | Manchurian Wolf s 13 TO 19 See Sl Re ee Ba Ps ~-. Fi tel i WOMEN’S 36 TO 44 Ieee 6 A ine Bolivia | Fur Collars A Picae | \ Soft Suede | Fur Borders it | EXTRASTOUT . es a = ee ee | < ur ee 3 ; | SIZES 43 TO 53, e Novelty Fabrics | ur Fronts i ' | — Ses ) EVERY NEW COLOR! ) ‘S.cawy ¢@ 606 NORTH BROADWAY 4 bers "ee «e SRS mR ; Saas === OPEN SATURDAY UNTIL 9 P. Mates

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —_ Oe teresosesce $1.85 me qualities. turday—Special Offerings o WASHINGTON AV. COR. SEVENTH SPECIAL SILK HOSE Chiffon and Service W eights— All Wanted Shades $1.39 Values to $1.85 # h/ OLR An Exceptional Offering—New “ht FA LL. BOATS READ tegest Fashioned —Smartest Colors— : LDeeloped of Elegant Fabrics in Chic S ae Effect} — Specially Priced! vantag A ccount repared for that ash here—we get the benefit uy, dealings 6 foods City Y MODEL LAVISHLY FUR TRIMMED RICH COLLARS AND CUFFS OF THE i+ y cEASON’S MOST WANTED FURS. have made every effort to procure the best 4. the manufacturers have this season and are | . 1A %/ \ @ering this unusual opportunity of obtaining J \ut | L Py stunning models at great savings. f p} se BEDELL COAT SALON—FOURTH FLOOR yy Extraordinary Low Pricing: {ffi} ra n Terms — > of Ladies’t ih ned Mod shioned of b to $87.50 ing Autumn Frocks of “ry Type—Lustrous Satins P-Excellent Quality Crepes 715 “and Georgettes—Black ——=f jandtheGorgeous , New Colors SLEEVES, JABOT EF- #48, DAYTIME AND PARTY #® FROCKS OF EXQUISITE DESIGN. ted variety of exquisite new : &@ sensationally low price. are daytime Frocks in the most ‘ le Autumn colors as well as | Frocks in the pastel shades. 7 SPORT COATS Newest Plaids and Checks in Brilliant Colors — Smartest Styles — Special Pricing! STUNNING FUR COLLARS—NEWEST NOVELTY TRIMMINGS—EXQUISITE MATERIALS IN\NEW DESIGNS Every smartly dressed woman will want a chix Sport Coat this Fall. These stunning Coats that we are offering in this special selling are the most marvelous values of the season. BEDELL COAT SALON—FOURTH FLOOR oma Special Selling—New Fall 52®RESSES @ fh q BEDELL DRESS SALON—SECOND FLOOR | citis. ' buckets of maple sap attached to a 6 SHEDD, FINANCIER AND MERCHANT, DES Head of Marshall Field & Co. Succumbs at 76 After Ap- pendicitis Operation. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, Oct. 22.—John G. Shedd, financier and merchant, died early today. at St. Luke’s Hos- pital, where an emergency opera- FRIDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 22, 1926 5 of potatoes and onion sauce. The King insisted upon joining them. The Vicar was apologetic about the Spartan food, but the King de- clared it to be better than many of the royal dinners, tion was performed for appendl- Hie was 76 years old. Mr. Shedd was chairman of the board of Marshall Field & Co., one of numerous important posts he held after a romance of hard work for a boy who left his farm home@ near Alstead, N. H., to start his _business career as a $1.50 grocery clerk in Vermont. Coming to the Field store in its infancy, he ‘won | the friendship of Marshall Field by his industry and succeeded to the | | pioneer merchant's | death. post at his A large fund for the founding of 'a municipal aquarium was hig re- cent gift to the city. At various times Mr. Shedd was on the directorate of the Illinols | Central, Baltimore & Ohio and the Rock Island Railroads and of bankg and other interests here and in the East. He retired as president of the Marshall Field company in 1923, becoming head of the board. Surviving are his widow and two daughters, who make their home in Chicago. | | | | Trifle Accident on Farm Started | Shedd on Mercantile Career. At 16 years of age of a curious incident. Walking through the woods one day with his brother, with two -yoke over his shoulders, the youth | gtumbled, iter at John’s asked: | | mistress, | employer’s establishment by | these were the steps in the ad-| fell, and was drenched | from head to foot in the gummy | mass. When his brother had regained | self-control after his fit of laugh- predicament, he| “Well, what are you going | to do?” $ The answer came like a flash.|*% “TIT am going to find something better than farming.” he said. Within a few weeks he left the farm for a clerkship in a grocery | store at BeHows Falls, Vt., at $1.50 | a week and board. | Soon he returned to his native town for $125 a year, out of which | he paid $2 a week for room and board to a New England house The demolition of Ris’ fire sent™ the young Shedd to a rival concern at $175 a year. At 21) ‘land, Vt., dry goods store for $25 | a month. The business acumen of the! young man attracted the attention | of Benamin H. Burt, a merchant | of Rutland, who offered Shedd a | place in his store at double the | salary he received in the first con- | nection. Within a year, however. the am- | bitious. youth left Rutland for Ghi- | cago. He approached Marshall | Field and got a place in the stock | and shipping room at $10 a week. | From stock boy to salesman. de- partment head, merchandise man-| ager. vice president, president and. | finally, chairman of the board—_ vancement of Shedd. ‘ i ' ' ' ' | Shedd was the first Chicago | merchant to establish the half holiday on Saturday. His desire’ that the setore workers might “take up golf’ ts believed by many to have influenced his decision. Shedd’s winter home was “The Blossoms,” one of the show places) of ,.Pasadena, Cal., which he pur- chased from Adolphus Busch {n/| 1917. | KING OF DENMARK REVELS IN POTATOES AND ONION SAUCE Palace Cooking Not to His Taste, | But He Gets a Real Meal at Country Vicar’s. vy the Ae« boiled potatoes, but he can't get | Iikes | them because the chef Insists upon enciated Press COPENHAGEN, Denmark, Oct. 9? —King Christian is very fonda of them at the palace as he too many trimmings. But at the Awelling of a country V‘car the King. when hfs automobile broke down, enjoyed what he termed “the | most delicious potatoes I have ever | tasted.” Leaving the car near Ribe, the. King. with his principal chamber- | lain. set out on foot to reach the nearest village. Arrtving at the local manse the King told the Vicar of h's mishap and explained that he was exceedingiv hungry. The 'Viear and his family were {ust sit- | ee Sele oe eee eee ting down to their evening meal Unless Your t| Eye Glasses | Give Perfect Satisfaction, They Are Costly No Matter 513 OLIVE STREET GRAND & WASHINGTON |f What the Price | John G. | Bhedd left hig farm home because | " \§7 styles to select Seiimesis Il new Fall and Winter pat- terns on sale Satur- day at ier 85 3 This is value—it has been our privilege to offer every pair distinguished by smart style and work- manship. - FPuampe, Straps, and Sport Ties; tans, lizard and reptile trimming. Satin, patents and velvets, in fact, every color and style that is new this season is represented. ‘ Field’s Washington Av., Corner 6th St. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __PAGE 3 Effective October 24 f i To Port Arthur, New Orleans, Shreveport, Texas Points, Mexico and Southern California Will Make Regular Stops at Tower Grove Daily Schedule Southbound Ly. Union Station... ... 45 pm Lv. Tower Grove 6:54 pm Lv. Broadway — 7:11 pm Further information at stations listed above or City Ticket Office, 318 N. Beoadway (MAia 1000) F ye 3 » (MISSOURI) *50 The particular men and young men who want better two-trouser Suits select theirs here because they appreciate their economy through length oj Made in the newest models in both single and double breasted coat. Many beautiful plain colors and intermixed weaves. _— : | Ma ban Eco SS. PACIFIC | fam ete A tte Ae eee :

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TERE NE Sonepat he BOr were ates IIE eee ne ; . + Gone ey K , — . te > CCRT PAGE 24 3 And You Will Succeed Your neighbors. your friends, have charge accounts: that’s why they always look prosperous. You, too, can open an account “in this store and all we ask of you is to pay us a little each payday. You Wear the Clothes While Paying for Them MEN'S SUITS & OVERCOATS | OPEN SATURDAY EVENING LADIES’ COATS & DRESSES $12.50 to $39.50 & FRIDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 22, 1926 ST.LOUIS op le ccna IWS OPEN CAMPAIGN 10 OBTAIN $500,000 Speaker, Just Back From Eu- rope, Tells of Starving People Who Need Help. A description of the condition of starving Jews in parts of Europe, the cities of Eastern Europe, Miss May asserted, and riots over bread | ~—.. and bread tickets are common. Sev- en million Jews, she said, are fight- ing for existemce in a general eco- nomic crisis. The aim of the Dis- tributing Committee ts to re-estab- lish the industries and make the sufferers again self-supporting. “ ie — — “Back in St. Louis— 20 PERSONS HELD AFTER | GAMBLER’S MURDER RELEASED | Twenty men and women guests; of the St. Clair Hotel, East St. Louis, who were held for 31 hours in the investigation of the murder of George Canepa, gambler, outside SORPC Roe seneeeee pen endiy -a 4 coer ety eee on a neg ee 0 ts rg * Again in Business’’ —. to announce to the thou- sands of. friends he has made in his 35 years in the jew- elry trade in St. Louis that he is M: I. GOLDMAN is happy particularly in Poland and Russia, | +}. note! Wednesday morning, were | : ‘Shar . r¢ was given by Miss Irma May, 4/ released yesterday after it hada|3} #8¢" in business—at 413 North Sa worker for the Joint Distributing | been announced that the inquest}: Seventh Street, on the ground \t Committee of Jewish Charities, | would be continued. 3} floor of the Ambassador Theatre | who addressed the Columbian Club In the hearing yesterday the! | Buildin + “ish | g- last night, when the United Jew witnesses denied any knowledge of | 3: ‘ Charities of St. Louls’ yee a age the shooting. Mrs. Ray Stevenson. || With a new stock and the same paign to raise $500,000 toward &/ widow of the bootlegger. testified| ? kind of 100% satisfactory service $25,000,000 relief fund for destitute | «nat she and the other guests at! : he has aie Ss iven Ve will Jews in Eastern Europe. her birthday party in the wine (z y 6} n a Miss May returned two weeks ago also conduct a highly efficient visited. at a standstill,” “Ninety per cent came TAR CREDIT CLOTHIIN 510 WASHINGTON AVENUE OVER WOOLWORTHS S: AND 1t}- STORE | with tuberculosis.” from Poland, her native country, where she was engaged in relief) hours before the shooting .of Canepa. Thomas Berry. associated Russia, Rumania, Galicia, Lithu-/ with Mrs. Stevenson in operation of the hotel, declined to testify and was ordered héid by Assistant “The entire industry of Poland 18 | crote’s Attorney Roberts. Later. work. She discussed conditions in ania and Hungary, which she also she declared. however. of the labore are Jews, and today a great majori- ty are without work. MHalf-nou | ished men and women are a com- /mon sight, and starving children Rugs, ‘are everywhere. Records show that} valued at 65 or 70 per cent of the Jewish | |children in Poland are afflicted rs room of the hotel Tuesday night had retired to their beds severai: optical department. Mr. Goldman wishes to greet his old friends and new in his new store. " Sena ear rename acai vel Renae Berry’s attorney ob- id $1780 Burglary at Doctors Home. } jewelry and bric-a-brac | the home of Dr. Carl A. Powell, | : 5128 Vernon avenue, by burglars |: who ransacked the residence last night while the family was absent. $1780 were taken Sema | Announcement! I. Goldman Thirty-Five Years the Jewelry Business in St. Leuis. Opening Day—Saturday, October 23d {| habeas corvoa “| Goldman Jewelry & Optical Co. 413 North Seventh Street Ambassador Theatre Building ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH : : | % L¢ BROS.&CO The Old Reliable Credit Jewelers—-Largest in oa 717 OLIVE STREET ™~ a A i nn . ee “= setecee ave-eaesiees eee 7 ‘ } WY 7, LA i. Cidds J radiant. blue- white Dig. mond. % are served by both. © each minute. comfortable and safe. Every effort is made by United Railwa and educate them in the giting of The United Railways Co. of St. Louis Offers Its Fullest Co-Operation to -Famous-Barr Co. on Its “St. Louis Day” _ © Saturday, October 23d @ On Saturday, October 23, which will be St. Louis Day at Famous- Barr Company’s Store, you will witness a demonstration of what the right kind of street car service really means to the progress and prosperity of a great and growing city. You will see the cars of this company delivering great crowds of buyers from all sections of the city and county at the very doors of the largest retail institution in the Southwest, and you will realize to what extent such institutions and street railway corporations must depend upon each other for success and how your best interests You will be convinced that the street car is the main transporta- ..tion medium between the buying public and the city’s stores and shops, and that without such transportation to link one with the other there would be inestimable losses to both. So, on St. Louis Day, the United Railways Company of St. Louis will make special effort to perfect its service so indispensable to the interests of St. Louis citizens who constitute the buying pub- lic and the interests of one of our city’s foremost institutions. THERE WILL BE IN SERVICE ON ST. LOUIS DAY cars suffi- “ient to accommodate all who plan to take advantage of Famous- Barr Co.’s ‘‘St. Louis Day’’ offerings. Continuous Service Will Be Furnished From the time the Famous-Barr Co. Store opens early’ in the morning until it closes at night. One car will be passing eritrances to the store every min- ute in the day and during morning and afternoon rush hours they will make direct connections with entrances to the store at the rate of two or more cars Regular and extra cars on the Delmar, University, Maryland, Cass, Nat- ural Bridge and Hodiamont lines pass the door of Famous-Barr Company and connect with free transfers to other lines in the City of St. Louis: and, in ad- dition, make connection with co-ordinated bus service of St. Louis Bus Com- pany. St. Louis Bus Company lines will issue transfers to street cars for this service without additional charge. ilways Co. to select intelligent employes . service that is prompt, courteous, kindly, | United Railways Company | | Rread lines are seen in most of ti 1. ~ Ai mia — 5 mtrolling reason '@eemer Gov. Hyde im City Oct” beautiful “Doris” Diamond Ring for his tri ¥ ) lt 4917. to bring t amon r shus Busch. ° The most magical word in the English language! What living person doesn’t possess a deep-seated long- ing to own and wear a sparkling Dhia- mond, bringing permanent happiness with its perpet- ual loveliness? Dnsfferent Diamonds have different de- grees of beauty. Ours are tives in (;:erma The Democrats lation was that ‘ Bt. Louis very ¢ Hyde speech 2 s attack upon th 6. 0.'P. Defect Within the past ' have adm! on in Sout! they would eR appeared ti . ed it was =x Men high f aad om Se oe. all blue-white gems, spe-f ¢ M™ibrganization as | Lal write go . ‘ -_ mounting. with [| cially selected by experts. ndicat two bre Sap- = : ares would gre phires. one set (hur mountings are all ex- a: a 600 Rep iblicar | fy i each aide. quisite creations in 18-k. | white gold or solid plat- . $50 $1.75 a Week inum. WEDDING RINGS carved, solid 18-k. white $ ed: ark eee wee ao On oe +6 eee 10 The “Bridal Biossom”™ pattern, in solid platinum.......... Son The “Elite,” ali-piatinum or solid 18-x. | white gold, set with 3. 5. 7 or 9 beau- tiful blue-white diamonds. 2.50 and Up Diamond Bar Pin _—_ . -_— A ted - =. ~_—_— Bar Pin, a rere examnle of dainty ele- gance. Piatinum on 14-K. white gold, heantifully engraved and filigreed. Set with brilliant blue-white diamond of fiety radiance and amazing beaut}. Length, 2 3-16 inches. $1.00 a Week Other styles at prices up te $750 Elgin Watch, Chain and Knife 2. pays e - 4 Thin model, open face. 12 size. screw back and front. dustproof, beautifully engraved: assorted patterns, Your choice of white or green goid-filled case. Gold-filled fancy-link Waidemar Chain and Knife. Price for $1.35 a Month Hampton Court Pattern Illustrated Special 43-Pc. Cabinet Set This chest comes itn - bhesaetiful design of old Enetish peatitern. band- Set im the “Bird of Paradise.” “Hampten Court” or “Grosvenor” phi terme. Contains following pieces: 6 Dinner Knives. 6 Dessert Hollow Han- Spoons. dies. Stainiess 1 Dutter Kotlfe. steel Biasirs. jl Sugar Specs. 6 Dinner Forks 1 Cold Meat ” Fork. = Tenepeame | 2 Gravy Ladie vaterhes repaired: all work paired ard remodeled. call or write for Catalog 905. Phone Main 0007 or 1086 and sale Open Daily Till 6:30 P. M., Saturdays Lie | os “Bridal Blossom” design, beautifully | Louls. ¢ Majority a@ ever the gel! ng Democra' mwes would do with Willi s most of the as AMamMs a major | raised settings: also otber 10,606 in St. I stries and Gesigms. ...«+-=+9** Ze o z , a j y ‘a In atte ny ing ‘ uis* vote = vera x inio consh Diace. the ri f moore fr Genuine black | 000, more tha Onyx. Ring is _ in 1924 1s-k. white +5 abe d offi oo Wen ’ . % ’ Pees eGei iy gold,. broad Mon } : . prongs. The n books co Diamond is Be BS - of N egroe brilliant. biue-fj te tae -« white quality.s 2. . : m= stueit Regular price.¥ — ee in the R $37.50. Spe \ -— wPTOxXimately 10 Ciai al \ Ee say . at in rat they | $2.50 = Month . # Ss omy a sate : Cae Publican work | Other Black Onyx Rings, 6 Ge> 2 inclined to | white Diamonds, extraondiaay - ofa. O | values at.........4+. | <. he had er Mayor “4 Republican | Yith On ~—Tman of tf) amittee. The the Wor Upon. _ in explaining vh. Hyde 7 any refer "Sane. In Je *d the quest * 81606 600 *simable | He then pro : of Mrs. cultur

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——— eS - —— a \ » Just a Minute : » Society—Drama j Te en PART TWO ‘ST. LOUIS, FRIDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 22, 1926. PAGES E= 3 ae WAKES PLEA ff. 0. P. VOTERS td MAN ORIGIN a —— « Governor's Address 1. Most Significant Inci- of Senatorial: Cam- | polls next _ declared at the tent headquarters 'of the County Annexation League, ON IN PARTY Criticises Hawes’ ot police and fire protection over | MAYOR RECITES BENEFITS TO COUNTY BY MERGER Normal Growth Will Soon Force It to Increase, Water and Sewer Facitities Which City Could Provide Cheaply. Every governmental activity of ernment, including assessors, clerk® St. Louis County could be ab- ‘mayors and everyone else, can be sorbed by the city without the ex- | #>sorbed by the government of the penditure of a cent if the city- | a the expenditure of a county merger is approved at the “They have argued that the Tuesday, Mayor Miller; schools will lose their position. There is not a metropolftan city in the United Statés that spends more per capita for the education of its children than St. Louis. ‘““Phey talk of police protection. extension | Let me tell you something. If an- nexation goes over, Tgny Foley won’t be running his crap joint. I at the southwest corner of Forest oe last night. He made an ex- ‘ption, however, of the the enlarged city, which naturally | 'would increase the cost of those ' _have found that no dive-keeper or War Record and Explains wence in an Earlier sto Trip to Europe _———_ — By CURTIS A. BETTS. mos. significant incident of orial campaign in St. Louis as the speech yesterday of former | i Hyde before the St. Louis Re- | Mean Women’s Club at the mbe of Commerce, pleading in | definite terms for the Repub- s voters of German origin not sratch Senator Williams. several weeks those in | me of the Democratic cam- | m have said their reports indi- a widespread revolt of voters this classification from Williams | to Harry B. Hawes, the Demo- | nominee. They asserted the ling reason was the speech Gov. Hyde delivered in Jef- 1 City Oct. 15, criticising es for his trip to Switzerland 17, to bring to St. Louis Mrs. Iphus Busch, who was visiting win Germany when gold mre $50 — >a Week the war. The Democrats said their infor- | Mtion was that German residents | fe. Louisvery generally resented iHyde speech and considered it latiack upon them.« %, 0. P. Defection Admitted mhin the past week, Republican have admitted there was a mm in South St. Louis, «and they would not publicl¥ say Ritappeared to be serious. they iited it Was somewhat disturb- Men high in the Republican ation as late as yesterday * , the indic i "Ore hat »lue-w hite +. ations wel that nd of amazing es would get approximately endor. $150 3.758 W 7 f Links © Octago shape; «@¢0 graves platinum o | solid 000 Republican uis here have been estimates by mons familiar with St. Louis po- fal conditions that Hawes would r St. Louis, one well-informed m eveh putting the Hawes S' mS Majority as hizgh as 25,080. ever, the general bef, even Ong Democrats, has been that eWes Would do well to break with Williams in St. Louis, | a of them have conceded muamns a majority of from 5000 5 £10,000 in St. Louis. In attemp' ing to estimate the St. vote several! factors must be — into consideration. In the @ ie place, the registration is only p00, more than 25,000 less than in 1924. The reports, not wed officially, are that the reg- Mon books contain 10,000 fewer Of Negroes than in 1924... in itself would mean a de-'! in the Republica# vote of mimately 10,000. The Demo- Sy"that in the supplemental tion they obtained an ad- ® a statement which some iblican workers have said they inclined to believe. votes in St. Diamonds fc. O. P. Office Holder. n solid. me Republican office holder of igraved e’ Tank said yesterday that he. blue-whit confid ereuts . nonth stom : ent Williams would carry) louis. He said he expected seer Koeln would have a ma-| ey Of 25,000. He placed the werof Republicans who would | efor Hawes at 10,000. If these ms @re approximately correct Would put the Williams St. Majority at 5000, as Wil- loss of 10,000 Republican Would @nean a switch of 20,- in figuring the majority. It ély doubtful if that ma- Would be sufficient to elect | , although the indications | that his rural strength, be- ©f opposition of the Ku Klux! e 8nd the very radical “drys’’ Wes, will be considerably that of the remainder of the Biblican ticket. 76d View of the situation, the Re- =“ Organization decided to | -an effort to stem the trend of wwCan votes to Hawes, and * Was called in to attempt to the damage of his Jefferson | Speec>. me he had a conference with | er Mayor Kiel. chairman” of. Republican State .Committee. With Oliver T. Remmers. ah of the Republican City mittee. The form of his speech the Women's Club was de- * Upon. *xplaining his Jefferson City » Hyde sourht to get away @ny reference to Germany or ans. In Jefferson City he had | athe question: $100,000 for accompanying. _Satimable lady home Ratogiecs Mrs. Buach. ; : +3 Tn eal 7 7 Of Mrs. Busch as ‘“‘a lady 2 culture and great woman- | portunity to.extend.their activities); much lower cost than ' not know of | or otherwise, where there has been , limit of its bonded indebtedness. authorized $87,000,000 and the , tures. | Hawes’ | St. Louis were corrut ithe 'vois avenue. ‘ele#tion in St. Louis will be a “mere | spirit of the antitrust law had been ‘formality,” foreg “THE ' Original Pitti-Sing - in 1885 Given | © Upon reaching St. | '1885, was given a great ' modernized ‘at Prince’s Theater, where the Gil- the separatist “Did Hawes re- | from | letts depart | original then proceeded to a glowing been adhered to for 40 years, crit- | departments. | gambler ever sets up a place with- His audience comprised more} out a written or oral agreement than 125 men and women, most of! that his activities would be pro- them residents of the county, who! tected. I maintain that if this listened to the Mayor and other! merger goes through we won't have speakers for two hours, although! a situation where a murderer and | it was cold enough to make them | gangster like Dinty Colbeck could | huddle in overcoats. | exercise approximately as much Benefits to the County. | power as the Sheriffs and Consta- Se far as the city is con- | bles. cerned,” said the Mayog, “annexa- | Sewer and Water Systems. tion of the county means nothing, “It w Only going to be a few directly in a financial way. Annex- | years until the sewer system of St. ation means a benefit in a and indirect way. It means a pos-| adequate. Co-ordinate your drain- sibility of co-ordinating the |age with the present drains of the agencies of the county, and gives 'eity and sewerage could be secured to the citizens of St. Louis an op-|for the two communities at a if we did to bounds that were never reached |!t separately. The new waterworks before. What I am going to'talk/ pearing completion could, with the about are the benefits to the county | expenditure of a very small amount | residents. I believe that most citi- | of meny, be made to serve all of Louis will* cast their {the citizens of St. Lou'ts County. of annexation. I do/In the course of a few years you a campaign, political; are going to have trouble with your waterworks. “All of those agencies which go to make for a better community, of those utilities w@ich are zens of St. vote in favor more malicious misrepresentation | of facts than in this. “I read the assertion the other all day that the city. had reached the- necessary to the activity of any In community. can naturally be co- ordinated under the city govern- ment. order to get myself straight on the figures, I called upon the Comptrol- ler’'s office and found the city to- day has 4 net bonded indebtedness work done’ under the direction of of approximately $22,000,000, al- the city government is done rh the limit of its bonded in- 10 to 60 per cent more could be $122,.000,000. than in the county. argued that with this ‘Siow in the world any bond issue jiving in St. Bouis County, are going to be bur- thinking this matter over, a bonded indebtedness | aside all prejudice Even though the different all of that money is spent, after all &ynekxation. these bonds have bee n issued | ynderstand.”’ work done, the bonded in- '* debtedness of St. Louis will never. exceed $45.000,000, because by the time that $20,000,000 is spent, we will have one-third of these bonds in the interest and sinking fund Meeting Ob jéction® “They argue that the govern- nental function of St. Louis County will increase cit¥ expendi- TI honestly believe that every single governmental activity, with the possible exception of the police and fire departments, every em- ploye of the St. Louis County gov- | thoug debtedness They have person after leaving and analyzing angles, can oppose ‘s somvthing I cannot of ours, we dened with that will live forever. of President Kinsey of the Board of Public Service, following the Mayor on the platform, remarked that “a lot of gangsters just out- side the city limits wil] Mayor has some teeth left merger goes through.” scribed the great urban ment of the community, far be- yond the city limits, with *"15 ' parts (incorporated suburbs) ven out. of the big city, each with a line around it, AS ‘big as the See city ward.’ GOVERNMENT SUES 10 BLOCK if tha pruners a cera cert reenates mee er charm.” He Busch family as for ability and w ‘st business of its kind i referred to “a family 1ich built up the! n the Me ic: greate world.” ie nicke Co., Rand Kardex Bu- reau and Others. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Oct. fort by the Rand Kardex and the Globe Wernicke Co. in office his crit- it the tho thé continued asserting achievement 0; However. he icism of Hawes, principal war Hawes. who had the rank of Major and whose trip to Europe for Mrs. Busch was before he entered the | service, was the bringing of Mrs. ‘to create a Busch home. He _ also attacked record as President of the Board of Police Commissioners, as- serting that during that period | from 1898 until 1903, elections in pt. 22.—An ef- Inc., monopoly ernment in a suit under the Clay- ton Anti-Trust act. A complaint on file in the Fed- 'eral Court names those companies, also the Rand Kardex Co., Inc.., Hyde gave evidence in his speech |and the Fourth and Central Trust of advance knowledge that Senator Companies of . Cincinnati. Reed would speak in St. Louis, al- | banks are named as repositories though no public announcement of | for stock. the Reed meeting at the Coliseum Individuals sued are James H: Tuesday night had been made by Rand and Stanley M. Knapp of the Democratic committee. Hyde | Tonawanda, N. Y.; James H. Rand said he understood Reed was com- Jr. of Buffalo and Henry C. Yeiser, ing to St. Louis to “‘distort and mis*+ Henry C. Yeiser Jr. and E. Z. Blagg his Jefferson City speech of Cincinnati. aA TERRE HAUTE, Ind., Oct. 22. —Citizens of all estates paused to- day to do simple hgnor to Eugene V. Debs. The body of the Socialist leader lay in state in the Labor Temple throughout the day. Eugene V. Debs, five times presi~ dential candidate of his party and twice convict because of tenacity to his principles, became just “Gene Debs” when once more he was among the home folk. Terre Haute homage was to the Debs that James Whitcomb Riley, the “Hoosier Poet,”’ knew for years and ‘loved. The modest floral offerings 'of his friends in the ranks of la- | bor, ranged beside the more pre- 'fentious pieces of his admirers in other walks of life, were placed at; sent her association in working | his bier through their memory of} with Anderson. It is not known the man of whom Riley said “God)! whether she will remain. was feelin’ mighty good when he Anderson was born at Grand created ‘@ene Debs’ and he didn’t; Falls, N. D., in 1897, and was a have anything else to do all day.” | student at Leland Stanford Wniver- Funeral services tomorrow will| sity and the University of Cali- include brief eulogies by Morris; fornia. He is a Methodist. He was M. Hillquit, New York Socialistia Y. M. C. A. physical director in leader, who wil! represent the In-} Oakland and other American cities. ternational Socialist movement;|In 1921 he was in Germany and | rman Themas, representing | Poland to work among prisoners and refugees;:in 1922 he was phys- ical director of the 7.40: Aw Riga, and in 1924 he went to Mos- cow. The national council’ sal@ that ‘two years ago a moderate element within the communists party, reai- izing the need for physical educa- |tion among university students. en- ‘tered: into co- re relations with the Y. M. A. for the pur- ‘pose of deinamas sport, mass play ‘and physical instruction. The pro- \gram was being“ carried forward i Stedman, Debs’ legal Counsellor for | years. A special train will bring | friends from Chicago and the | Northwest. POPE DIRECTS CATHOLICS TO IGNORE FRENCH PAPER ‘Action Regarded as Part of Bar-. gain With Briand Over Alsace- Lorraine Schools. | Copyrs ht, 1926, by the Press and Pulitzer -ublishing Cos, (New York World) ROME, Oct. 22.--For the firat |"=>#4ly. ce avi Fu, Cl. 66.7 F OF al ray | time since 1900 the Holy See has | “In perangede: Panag hysical ed expresses & Enon Tae wes FR one had been i 2 a \. | foreign newspaper's religious pol- | . “iey The Poss. has testrertad) sory for me first time in history,” eT Bishops to warn Catholies | 2 council's statement continues, to take no notice of the religious | Six inatructors were employed, as- of the Act‘on Francaise, |sisted by a volunteer corps of more ed‘tea by Leon Daudet, the Royal. | ‘than 30 men and women student ist. The paper hes beak. remeréed jleaders. Mr. Anderson occupied as the warmest suserter at Cathal jthe chair of physical education and “|functioned as a member of the “ant against hostile influences in | ‘faculty. yo “The need for physical e@uca- hots. haa: es Briand is cred- tion was believed art be indicated [tecinat the Dever, He has toon (07,2. cerise of medical | examine annowed by its campa'en onetenk| tions in one of. the universtties less the Government and its ettemets ee - a ar oe a to stir up rebelion in weense (Oe 22 per —_ = the students youth.- Whet arumeiin ~ titaet were tubercular, 30 per cent neu- used are not disclosed, but diplo- | “cree cote Me Annereee hae | premstocd’ the Pops. dt to" Sunes | ene, neat 0 ant Sears nee schools on Alsace and Lor- known by the title of Specialist in — iliacaasliatai Physical Education. and worked in ico-operation with the soviet gov- BRITISH LAUNCH PLANES ernment, jt being understood by the govefnment that he was a Y. | FROM CRUISING DIRICIBLE MM. CC. A. secretary receiving the ‘Heavier-Than-Air Machines. At- | *@?P°rt of his association tn this tached , ook country. Up to the close of the | iim: ‘relief work which followed the Copyright. 1926. by the Prese and Putitzer | W8". the American {. BC @ wdlishing Gor (New York World) (| work in Russia was known as the bo Post-Dispatch.) American section of European stu- | LONDON, Oct. 22.—Two aif- i agen relief. - , planes were launched y rday!' «tt is emphatically denied here from the British dirigibie R-34. i'that this situation has anything to The airship. commanded by Maj.ia, with the recent vidit of Sher- |G. H. Scott, took off with the two. | wood, E4édy to Russia. Mr. Edéy, planes fastened to her by patent | whe, although a Y. MC. A. secre- hooks. After cruis'ng a few min- whe receives no salary from the utes Flying Officer Mackenzie ‘Richards descended tTh¥Yough a trap private individual to etydy the stft- \door in the fuselage of the R- tel eae into ome of the planes. Scott sig- nalled that all was ready aboar¢ | ithe dirigible and Richards cvw* ‘loose. His plane fell leas than 100. feet before he had control and be- | wan to climb rapidly. Flying Officer R. I. Ragg’s plane | A mighty | demonstration against the emptoy - | ment of married women in facto- | Ties marked the twenty-fifth ennt- Christian Textile Workers tn @er- many. It was agreed that with many men needing work ft was unfair competition to engage mar- ried women in factories. but finally b‘s ship also was re Tape | and landed safely. association. went to FRussia as a’ versary of the Central Leagwe of aw toe co ee —S.. eee 2 CORR OR ne I Mbeay 5.44 ba 2 . ae : . ‘ pore ee % ns, fr x 7 7 ig fi . a Saas st % ihill a we ie) a Berk iA 5 i ot eer. may ee me * : REO nen oo, ace y by Aen AROS: OATES Gis ENB Fey ROTC LENGE: ON ape NA ate AN at: SRR Cpe >: Re — RR IN. 2g woe 2 om wee tetlietneeetianeniieantinetemememidie meets Seeectnniedeeedantaeneiedeetme tes oman a ee . FOG 5 Rete. LO OR EE OO AE gE On ee.

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7 i a : 4 | 4 i 4 t s * 4 Fd & 4 4 q - ; 7 $ : $ x j a 2 ft 7) e : a: | a) 7 i oy od es particularly in their attachment to certain traditional “ = Po, a ; * > at i - ‘S | oi ; sf 7 e 3 4 , * PAGE 26 ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, FRIDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 22, 1926. ee ro > = | ST ACT. ISPATC GOVERNMENT AS PROVIDENCE. going gets rough than have their names done in a os . - LOUIS POST 0 TZER Writing in the Atlantic Monthly for October, Prof. | blue-and-white enamel. | eo Founded oe * ae | William B. Monro laments with complete self-assur- | pre, Sag didn’t we paint the town red for a couple : Y _ Pudlished by the Pubtser PubHshing ance the political gullibility of the American people, ; of weeks in honor of eoareg ee} ; ; 4s é a oe Re b Compeny, Twelfth Boulevard end Olive Street. FORM. I know that my retirement will make no difference tn its cardinal principles, that it will always fight for progress or reform, never tol- crate injustice or corruption, always fight demagogues of all parties, never belong to any party, always | 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 independent; | merer be afraid to attack wrong, | whether by predatory plutocracy or predatory poverty. JOSEPH PULITZER. | April 10, 1907. —_————— ~~ en nape = aw seiiclaal LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE Vitality of Single Tax Cause. Tm the Editor of the Post-Dispatch mM“ LISCHER'’S letter of despair an your editoriai comment relative ths the most su- thereto are results of perficial view of the situation. It as Mr. Lischer complains, nor as you intimate, “that practical men have not found in Henry George's theories the so- | lution of the tax problem, and the hope- relief of poverty that sjngle tax en- in them” that can account wilderness of popular for thusiasts saw for the seeming apathy. Far ‘from being dead movement started by that champion of human rights, George. is the only movement in world today: that has a scintilla of life For 20 years or more the vote has been falling off until now less than half of the qualified voters vote. The old parties are not dying——-they are dead. ? | For 40 years singie taxers have allied | themselves with one of these dead parties | (Democratic) and the formation of the Commonwealth Land Parts was the Ceesarian operation that saved otir move- ment from certain death. The numerical strength of a party at any given time is not of so much vita! importance as the fact that it is growing That it is grewing and that its growth is a menace to specia! privilege is attest- ed by your so-called practical men and leading politicians who paid us the high- est compiiment within their power when! they increased the number of petitioners | necessary to place candidates’ names on. Dallot, one year after our first campaign | in the State. To me this is very encour- | aging. For the present I am candidate. for United Stateg Senate short term and. anything but “still.” I am asking. the | people of the State to write Mr. Charles | Lisher’s and my name on the ballot Now let your practical men increase the percentage of signatures from 2 per| cent to 10 per cent. It matters not: we or dying. the matchiess Henry the shal] have a complete ticket on the ballot fm 1928. The bigger the job the harder | we will work. We thrive on opposition, | @ thing that has been lacking in the past. Nothing but the grim reaper can make) ws “still.” CHARLES A GREEN. | ‘Becretary Commonwealth land Party of Missouri. Hannibal, Mo. We the Eititor of the Post-Dispatch. N reference to the many holdups by bandits if our police and detectives can't catch ‘em, why not engage a lot of our Western movie stars to get ‘em?’ The other day I saw Ken Mayward bag @ dozen with a lasso. And the fame day I eaw Hoot Gibson lasso another dozen bandits. And there’s Buck Jones and Tom Mix and lots of other Western movie stars who would be glad to EO from city to city and catch all the ban- Gites in the country. It would be fun for them. Yours truly. BOBBIE COLLINS Postal Sub-Carrier + oF Py « s ? Lnan that Wl. tyengtrv Bas i¢ Lily c.f a 1 —_— T | Sn) at S98 one of his legal guesses The fight is stil] with both sides eagerly awaitine thet t+ h Wild + 4 + _ est at the polls dryv® are so cockKsure of victory that they ired the wets. the effort >. * . ti hich to hing about the ease with which the liquor laws of Missouri will be defeated the wets “If Gov make a few more setting forth his dictum that repeal her liquor them: ov years ahead of laws repea: heart Baker will speecoes unique it laws, the wets will win. They like to amuse at i ie rie 4 inkin New York, which did-repea! her liqu selves of Missouri being ba Anvway, the fail festivities The sodapop r : cf A } . Lr wr. . pers and tie corkpoppers are Mr. Gentry, who has an eccentric opinion about it aé¢ | he last moment. DAs been politely but firmly set | aside ——_ —__—_ oe | FACTS OR THEORIES. The Missouri Society, Sons of the American Revo has placed itself on record as strongly against “biographical buzzards.” Without ques- | or falsity of the facts given, so far; the news stories of the con LULION what it terms tioning the truth as can be discerned from demnation, the descendants of revolutionary tors have been aroused to indignation over a published biography of the Father Country which attempts to reveal him as a bein re a = * &i Ca. . Ve Cent V of human . First Patriot, as the schoo! texts depict him. Does the Missouri Society. Sons of the American Revolution, want to join with the fundamentalists | whose theory that. what is distasteful to them Is '/ wrong. notwithstanding that it is fact? To challenge any particular assertion would be understandable: to. object to publication of a research work of a reputa- | ble writer on the subject of a man who died more! than a century ago is ridicudious P , — is PASSING THE HAT. Memphis Commercial! Appeal To any per- |. music played by a sympho-| superior and. law toi have | Every time one of them says some- | > hh 2 + ee “ j ~ in their trenctes,. and | ances. | Our | instead of in the vague role of First Hero and | ’ ~ , z Ne: » *\* 6 f- : : Wak eae: i ~ & ans x F (3 ‘ ~ * % a ‘= . yet ‘ ,' Pie » Bi s * a ode met MIN ay he &: ; ; a os > a . sl WPS UI ee it a fe: , ve > mat - >. oH . ¢ te. he ; a ¥ ae ‘ Way gt Sout yh ~~ ; ‘ o ’ . ¢ ’ ty 2 > » | - by 5 +3 >. .*s Fa 1 et - “ a “7 wy 2 & “at : . 4%! x.” ‘ax t bere s, “= 6 ‘ - (* ‘eo .* >. > : ba) L see" v tag ae A 7. , “vt, £ ‘ . io S *¢ , ‘¢ ~. S ‘~ wR ere 4A to ’ a ‘ «. f *. ¢ m ~ re Y: ‘ =~ ~ - : ale fis Y — es . ~*~ one eS eK ie * >. ~ a : . ~ . ~ o - a. ta ‘me Se ee ee ee ~ e « yee +! Oa i “~* : WHERE KNIGHTHOOD WAS IN KLOVER. : a w. . xe sy i aa ¢ * / rs Al a i e “ ce Ft x . * -¥. Ris wg es > - a a “he | , a “ —_ Zz Y/) = we, = * — ws ‘Ts a “t¥Ly es Bib ve ta "2 ABS S o AS he ’ . San Si Naam Pia a a ° a eS ee ate Bae : a. >, & > eee 7 “sai ¥ A . ~~ 7 _ + ay > ; j *., - ‘ yr ; ree, ee . on t aa Vc as “~~ . * ll . ~f™ pa «“ . > ~ . a he . “eo. = i ie ’ s oa x . : Se : "5. ne : a 4 . ‘é : vs 7 > ya ’ ee re eg ls OS eS ye EL eek hae, BAA Pal 8 Sek SI SPR ERE tere toe oy te ¥ — JUST A NOT IN THE SONG BOOKS. He OW that we've parted. O lass I adore Will vou remember me ali through the \ ears” Wi you recal] dear the love we once swore” Will the sad memory bring Ditter tears As you look back through the years mist 1AaZze Wiil your remembrance be nged with regret? Now that a parting has come to Our ways Will you remember. or will you forget she NOw that we're parting. you don't have to sigh wont remember so much as your name if Makes My nose red to have a good crv I seek another and you'll do the same it Out this nonsense of “all through the years. *~s o Yar — = **a* ++ #? : +> ’ S$ oniy in verse tjaa Siuirl goes at aii T | ——— a 9 ‘+ Ji Rave: more fellows, and you'll have Inore dears: BD i T . > ‘* “ Bobbed hair, we learn, addg $159,900.900 yearly to the revenues of the bobber shops As that indicates prosperitr, we expect Senator Butler to potnt with pride to some Republican platform or other which long ago declared emphatically in favor of bobbed hair. . e ° . THIS MUST STOP: Dear Sir In your war upon the obvious you surely didn’t overlook that triumphant announce- ment on the Woman's Page of a beloved contemporary that “when the unexpected guest arrives, ——— canned milk may be used for any milk purpose or as coffee cream.” Shades of Jersey’ Are we 50 feeble-minded they must tell us even that? But how have the canned milk advertisers missed: so vital a selling point? And is or is not “coffee cream” a “milk purpose?’ But let us be charitable. Possibly al! his life our editor has been used to mf) of human kindness, and has just discovered the tin vartety. “SKOOKUTU™M. th ne Queen Marie having axpressed a desire for American dishes. and the weather being what it is, when She gets to St. Louis pigs’ knuckles and sauer kraut probably will be the menu. . 7 j Tt is said that when Eleonore Zugun, a Rumanian girl, is in the right psychic mood, pine and needles are her pets. Then being in the right psychic mood is only another mame for being sufficiently old fashioned to sew. 7 * - TOAST. Here's to Senator Williams. Harty B. Hawes’ foe, Whose present campaign ts based on Many long years ago. . 7 = There seems to be an unusual epidemic of the itching pa)rm. neatiiel The MIRROR® PUBLIC OPINIO! This column is designed te without bias the latest comment dy t leading publicists. newspapers and , cals on the questions of the day. ge a Ee CHINESE IN BRITISH MALAYA” SIR ARTHUR YAPP in the Londes ®t graph. * i 1925 no fewer than 214,692 grants arrived in the colony from in If I am not mistaken, the attitude of & men is that it is not se bad after . | be under British rule—and this is a most of them come fn . '* wo ii fact that .* . ~- 44 - anti-British districts. They think, hard and skillful work pays. Seme who were penniless when they oes ‘Malaya. and who started work as out did so under fust rule and BEN, HES os the whims of rival military now wealthy men Chinese Malaya believe. also, that age power. They are*®keen on + the schools are full of eager sos the English language. The : of the big day-schools told @@ brilfant careers of some of the Chinese scholars. Dr. Lin Boom a was a boy in Singapore, is sew of the great National University af > Dr. Wu Lien. after going _ distinguished himself in M elalizing in the treatment of is now in China acting as Medical a to the Government on Sanita Mr. Song One Siang is an of 9 “Raffles” School, Singapore, wie w Cambridge and London, and t to ‘leading barrister in Singapore. we | Association foothall is the gama @ ‘country. the Chinese being rice ‘skillful players. I also saw : at Ipoh. with British, Chinese, and | all playing: and some re > = 'swimming by Chinese tn the ¥,-aem “pool at Singapore. o THE CHANGED LEGIO®N, ~ the Philadelphia Pubile Pershing down toa C | From OR a fact, been “busted” |way, had it been ieft to @ ,of the A. E. F. when it started ond man's army” would have laughed. . (sen v |off at the notion that by 1926 ft @ | : (ans would be considerin?’ him a | mander of their organization. |a difference a few years make. . war peycholegy has, some weird |Strange turns. For the “Second iwill mobilize next vear and |} back to France. The boys are the boulevards again. The tatten 'phrase-books will be duc out of4 jand dusted off. There will be @ tle af Paris, with no hard- | ‘around to mess things up. The % ‘has put on some rather notable] |but the Grand Wreck in ParwS /termber will be the Grandest in its brief history. Also, if had not begged off. the Am might bave found itself salling (next fall under ite old com The A. EB. F. of 1926 has c lective mind about a good m cluding France, the war and )shing. 08 — ’ interpr was All ! wife admire, f ¢ too seri sfor granted ¢ . ie ™ upon @ y< ity comp: than she 5a im himself as a rive + to let this gradually, of the trian sides in be onstrate that every | her husb@ her youn erly advi ygsioning i" will be ©». “The young P* lence is Lik husband ta of the fact and f=s ° ical cons But Van an even of her its compu s comp is odDvViOoOUS | Though the pds her caj finds the « . ective wore ions with e second and thing ad} st represen an artitud: poetr: or of an’ » o= oO? cr eec need. whe: husband o ee me liovabie y GS lenzer wor Would be Better suis ber having er some Yas) id @6 “Riessed S&S Mflinck'’s “M ‘piaye i ' on. am. Tis yf Mace " Sihice f Pyey' ° = Pr des | ' ertively a: ht Air ‘

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nti” % a a La ree s 4 ; - Be x WS CLASSICS eee 4 % Fiat Pai ee 7 os ee : bh é Rok. , iz Lt SRReeret Anglin and Ralph rig.) SRMMgeder Have Chief Roles ME in “Candida.” ae x hes Z E —————— ae go | py CARLOS F. HURD. |. gta tee SSRGARET ANGLIN finds in FR wan Pipe ne & eh ee c with which she is clos- | Berenaded by a cavalier. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ NVITATIONS were received this morning by the debutantes and their escorts from Mr. and Mrs. Warren Finley McElroy for a Span- ish party.at which their daughter, Miss Ruth, is to be introduced to society. The affair, the first cos- tume party of the year, will be given at their home, 23 Portland piace. The cards are printed on brown paper and bear tiny sketches in Wrandida,” the Bernard Shaw) red, black and white of a senorita The in- week at the Shubert-Ri- | vitations, in verse, read*as follows: Dar; , a work of more con- FIESTA DE SEVILLA. wae? Wheater, A. suality than the brilliant Caballero and Senora: Ag 6 e “Caroline” of the previ- Pray come to Sevilla, : es F eings : The land of guitar, castanet he ae j “~- end of the ee and mantilla, Me with all the talk aboug love The land of the tango and fiery letee § nine detachment, one was left : fandango, ae &e : “ing that the lovers would Where love and romance ae MF) y sneless get married the next breathe “Querida Mia.” aN > « ; > in spite off @ attitude—either an attitude poetry, or of wickedness, or a come from . . Pol any other sort. This leaves ik, too, that me Chines y came as coolies, need when she later divests thushand of some of his poses. Poet's Role Well Played. Ralph Roeder, as the poet, self, and | Mm speechiess, and the incident is, | Everett ee | hearaa4, reo ere, humorless eat ‘vv, + cone. 1 ; 4 eaders, 8F8 Bing jovapic young ass. Or, to use youth ia Mlonger word, young ascetic. It owledge 8 Bid be hard to imagine a role; ration, and @ittter suiteg to him, yet 1 remem- scholars Of Bt having enjoyed him even more ad of On@ BM "Blessed St. Anthony’? in Mae- ne of the @Mtlinck’s “Miracle of St. Anthony,” | traits-bor® Biiyed here a-number of seasons Ken, who. p= One of his best delivered | principal | in “Candida,”’ is that utter-_ at AmOy. Bet of boundless presumption, i | Wallace, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. — on meeniipast er epmerennacatiiagaataags, , ‘am bridge, Bees both give her up!" In the, uria, spe) With Prossy, the secretary, he ague He. meee her not very secret soul as | al AdviseF Beectively as Freud could have | y Science, bt him to do. ad boy of , as the reverend husband, | » went OR Born Walker. as Candida’s mut- is now “Chop of a father, Peggy Tom- = ee 8 the secretary, and Ronald e oof thee as a young clergyman, com- irticularly Heed a wel! qualified group. “You a cricket #™ Jour crew are getting influen- d Indian Bi the father says to his son-in- Diy good = Who is of Socialistic tenden- Mm. CA Here, as elsewhere, it is in- ~ 48 to recall that “Candida” — ‘ritten in the late Victorian wt of 189g. iger ats FE. Stacy, Composer, Dies. uld ha the Associated nies ral, am NG BEACH, Cal. Oct. 22 rity vou ' Playing “The Sweetest Story ne. “Thi Told” Charlies E. Stacy. ‘ts head % tbone SOloist and composer, is veter- °f heart disease here. Stacy _ ee **n connected with musical he com a tizations in New York, Chicago er what | Cincinnati His wife Wednes- is after- By — over the radio heard the g es of her husband's solo. sre ry the way home Stacy died. ———. - g to 800 Missouri Road Conditions. FrencB — m the Associated Preas. he ate | ;* Joseph—Clear: roads good. nd Bat- d Pplin—ciovay- roads geod. “M. P.- | efterson Oity—Partiy cloudy; -and-8" 5 r* Sood. yrecks, : | Sotumbia—Ciee r: roads good. eee : | Moberty—ciear: roads good. eraning 8 -loudy; roads fair. ers on Maanivay—cCiear: roads good. bes 4 * City — Cloudy; roads p-chiel ; ‘Poplar Bluff—Ciear: roads good. its ook 3 } aseig—Ciear: roads d ngs. i Tc , good. 5 ‘ Girardeau—Ciear; roads * ‘ | Conkling of Indianapolis, Ind., Miss Thomas Moffat of Westmoreland Monday night. Miss Matilda Moulton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Moulton, gave a theater par- ty for the bride-elect Tuesday | there was a shower by Mrs. B. Y. Jaudon: Wednesday Miss Willis | Dyer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. | John T. Dyer of the § St. Regis apartments gave a luncheon at the St. Louis Woman’s Club, and that evening Miss Lucille Brooks. and Brooks, sister and brother bride-elect,. gave theater for Miss Brooks ‘and her fiance; Thursday evening. Le Roy | Philips, who will his brother's best man, will give a dinner for the men of the bridal party at the University Club and tonight Mr. and Mrs. Holt Tipton will give a | buffet dinner, preceding the re- of the party be The first large debutante party, | at whieh the men have been in- cluded in the guest will be | riven at the St. Louis Country Club tonight by Mr. and Mrs. Sterling | Edmunds. in honor of Miss Martha Love. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward K. Love of 44 Westmore- land place; Anne Kennard list, Miss Harry Brookings Wallace, and Misr | Mary Carter. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. Ray Carter of 8 Portland place. Miss Eugenie Edmunds, daughter of the hosts, will be in| the receiving line. There will about 200 guests | Invitations have been received | for a luncheon to be given by Mrs. | Lon ©. Hocker of 39 Portland | place, Nov. 4, at which Miss Julia | Klipstein, Miss Marjorie Niedring- | haus. Miss Anne Wallace arid Miss j ' i i be | i Martha Jove, four of the debu- | tantes, will share honors. | interesting autumn wedding | An will be solemnized tomorrow after- noon at 2 o'clock, when Miss Mary | Hamilton Skeen, daughter of Mr. | and Mrs. Thomas Claude Skeen of 416 Westgate avenue, becomes the bride of John Lepere Matthews, son of Mrs. Clay Lepere Matthews of New York. The ceremony will take place at the Skeen home in the presence of relatives and a few close friends. The Rey. Dr. Carl Morgan Block of St. Michaels and All Angels Episcopal Church will read the service. The home will | he decorated én autumn flowers | and the ceremony will be per- | formed in the living room before an improvised altar of pink roses, ; chrysanthemums and palms. Tall cathedral candies will light the room. The bride, who will be unattend- ed, will pass through an aisle formed of pmMmk tulle streamers held in place by Miss Hannah Bemis, Miss Emma Petring, Miss a. iin |SOCIAL ACTIVITIE s Lucille Brooks, Mrs. Frederick “E Niedringhaus and Mrs. Weston Ble- lock. Mr. Matthews will have for his best man, his uncle, Joseph R. Matthews of Kirkwood. The bride is to be married in her traveling gown, which is a smartly tailored model of navy blue char- meen. She will wear a dark blue velour hat with accessories in har- mony and her’ flowers will be a corsage of lilies of the valley and Pernet roses. .The young women taking part in the wedding will wear afternoon gowns of the vari- ous autumn shades and shoulder corsages of pink roses. An in- formal reception will be held fol- lowing the ceremony. Miss Skeen is a graduate of Mary Institute and later attended Wash- ington University. She made her debut informally several years agvu and served as maid of honor at the Veiled Prophet ball upon three oc- casions. Mr. Matthews isthe son pel, Miss Mabel Hogan, Miss Annie ' Mitchell, Miss Laura Reid, Miss Helen Schiafly, Miss Grace _ YyV. Taylor. Mrs. Frank G. Matteson of Gales- burg, Ill., announces the marriage of her daughter, Amy, to William M. Perry of St. Louis, Thursday, FRIDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 22, 1926 Oct. 21, at Galesburg. Only the attended the wedding, due to re- cent deaths in both families. The bride is the daughter of the late Frank G. Matteson, president of the Puringto Brick Ceo. of Galesburg. She is a graduate of Monticello Seminary and Knox ly since her graduation. avenue. Steamship Movements. By the Associated Press. of the late John Garnett Matthews of Kirkwood and is-a former St. Louisan. He was educated at the Mackendie School, New York. After the honeymoon Mr. Matthews will take his bride to Warren, Pa.., where they will make their home. Among the out-of-town guests in St. Louis for the wedding are the bridegroom's mother, Mrs. Clay Le- Mrs. F. 'mons, Mrs & (. meet fee | Clarke, pere Matthews of New York, Mr. and Mrs.,Shield P. Skeen of Indian- apolis, uncle and aunt of the bride, and Miss Mildred Conkling of In- ee , Arrived. Plymouth, Oct. 20, Republic, from New York. inns / Sailed New York, Oct. 20, Dante Ali- ghierd, Palmero via, Boston, Ss 4ithampton, Oct. 21, Président Roosevelt, New York. Buenos Aires, Oct. Cross, New York. Southamption, dam, New York. Havre, Oct. 20, La Savoie, New York. New York, Oct, 21, Chicago, Bor- deaux; American Trader. London. 20. Southern Oct. 20. "Volen- immediate members of the families | College, and has traveled extensive- | Mr. Perry | is the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. | Edward P. Perry of St. Louis. | After a boat trip from New York. to New Orleans, Mr. and Mrs. | Perry will be at home at 6566 Cates | CATHOLIC GUILD FOR NURSES TO HAVE DAY AT QONVENTION Program Announced for Oct. 27; State Meeting Scheduled for Oct. 25 to 30. : For the frist time the Missouri Catholic Guild for Nurses has had assigned to them one of the after- noon programs during the annual Nurses’ Association, Oct. 25 to 30.) Inasmuch as al] the nurses will be) attending the meetings of the as- | sociation during those days, it is expected that the attendance wil! be large and interesting at the guild's special afternoon, Oct. 27, at the Hotel Chase. | The general subject for discus- | sion at the meeting of the Catholic located, ultra-madern he eel — Sam Kepler, Pres. ' 5 Ny NEITHER New York nor Chicago boast finer residential apartment hotels than the | 6- story Congress and Senate of St. Louis. Ideally many unique advantages. . . The€Congress Senate offers you every type and kind of ing accommodations. Get the facts, NOW! / E. J. CALDWELL, Manager ‘On Union Boulevard at Pershing Avenue AMBASSADOR INVESTMENT CO. Owner . The Senate 3 > in every appointment, Kee Telephone FOrest 7844 pr » = ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | meeting of the Missouri State | Nurses Guild will be,-“Some Un- | upon by Maj. Percy | derstimated Requisites of the Nurse | ee _. PAGE 27 at Work.” “The. Personality o/7 | the Nurse” will be discussed by. Sister M. Giles, superintendent of | nurses, St. Joseph's Hospital, Kan- sas City. “The Health of the Nurse” will be the subfect touched | lanphy Hospital, Carroll, M. D. U. Ss. Army, professor of military hygiene, St. Louts Unal- versity School of Medicine, Dri Henry A. Hassett, surgeon at Mul- St. Louls, will Conservation of ” $$ speak on “The Professional Ideals. $$ $$$ $$ | UUUUUTUOUUUDNUUTHHHUNNY Announces Saturday nite di excellent Service iN | The HoTEL JEFFERSON effects... the Varsity Club Or- chestra Pere 50c cover. You will enjoy dane- ing midst a cro of young folks. LUE i I li | Wil rivtter dances 2 SS _. . new lighting . —-. | Ulil Hi : dianapolis. The alumnae of the Sacred | Heart, St. Charles, will give a card party at 2 p. m. tomorrow at the St. Charles convent to raise funds | to preserve the building erected by | Mother Duchesne, more than a century ago. Venerable Mother |, Rose Philippine Ruchesne, whose name the Historical Society of M'‘s-_ sourl has placed upon the roster | of pioneer women educators, was, with her companions, the first re- ligious of the Sacred Heart to bring the society to America. | The following are among the | patronesses assisting the alumnae: Mrs: R. EB. M. Bain, Mre: John Carleton, Mrs.-Seth W. Cobb, Mrs. | P. Ghio, Mrs. John M. Good- | win, Mrs. J. O'F. Delany. Mrs. S. | W. Fordyce, Mrs. F. M. Mayfield, Mrs. Amadee V. Reyburn, Mrs. | Howard Benoist, Mrs. J. L. Boland, Mrs. Jas. G. Cahill, Mrs. Jas. H. | Maguire, Mrs A. F. Dames, Mrs. | Robert A. B. Walsh, Mrs. C. E. Barret. Mrs. Julia M. Walsh, Mrs. | Festus Wade, Mrs. R. S. Kennard, | Mrs. Robert Gross, Mra. W..B. | Kinealy, Mrs. H. J. McNichols, Mrs. James H McTague, Mrs. John | Scherrer, Mrs. Charles W. Thierry, Jr.. Mrs. Cornelius Tompkins Jr.., X. Walsh. Mm. Ben Em- J. C. Muckerman, Mrs. | White, Mrs. Chas. F. Jos. Darst, Mrs. H. L. Leo Moser, Mrs. A. Bannantine, Mrs. C. Il. Drew, Mrs, | C. E. Maloy, Mrs. F. 8. Hawley, | Cainane, Mrs. P. H. R. S. Colnon, Mrs. | Elizabeth M Bates, Mrs. Cornet, Mrs Mrs J. F. Farish, Mrs. Gerald B. O’Refti- aoe tractively decorated. Bridge Prizes and Gifts, $1 Bridge Pads, Perpetual Calendars, Phone Pads, En gagement Books, etc., some leather covered. All at- Main Floor—Broadwey Latest, Fur-Trimmed Winter Coats. “ = — . anes >, \ POF a4 >» 7 ~ * 5 . . ae b SoS! : > > 2 . - 4 2 * Te : > ee Tee hod 4 >) 92536 fsaeee ity rae ; 7 = ~ “tl . adits of a rts eas = +, * fas . ‘. *) : ees et ; a oe . 4 » es . tt _ te 3 4 Just arrived, in time for Saturday. Several \ al /¥. Louie’ Langer °Womenr obec: tmCORPORATED = ; olty &hap. of many styles. Coat Headquarters for Misses Demonstrating Our Style Supremacy With Underpriced Saturday Groups . * Pe . 169-99 Slim, Youthful Fur Coats $139" ECPI ELLE LLL The Newest Handbags, $2.95 Recent arr).als in Bags of various shades of genuine leather. All fitted with coin purses ad mirror. Choice , Main Floor—Broadway suesecanuta > sseeagzcee 2 | 89-50 ORE OS NTI, et ge se PERE RR R SR PP Pe RI MEd epi oe ee ee i oo ee ee oe a ee te one . bs iat ao si & a ° lv, Mrs Samuel Myerson, Mrs. D =: late models. showin : . P. Leahy, Mrs. Edward J. Walsh, | Bs , Ta oF or tli S Three feature value groups for Saturday. Mrs. Eugene A. Fusz, Mrs. C. H. |» new blouse treatments, new straigntiine, “mp es Hiemenz, Mrs. James Ring, Mrs. | mi Holeh! ded delusion’ collars and alts . Included are many of the “collegiate” models Gilbert Goldman, Mrs. M. J. Lons- -- Wwrappy effects an inere ~ e e sO much in demand. Furs are caracul paw, way, Mrs. George “F. McNulty, | iV ge ort or dress styles 5 sil : , | b Mrs. Vincent P. Ring, Mrs. Lon ®& of marron eae | mage —" had ty ‘ pa ae A Russian ponyskin, kid caracul, Northern seal Morris, Mrs. J. L. Hornsby, Mrs. |» in fashionable woolens. correct 1n snade. aia FR A ; : Carlos Reese, Mrs.Leo McMenamy, ee xa ee (seal-dyed muskrat) sr wipes Striking r Mra. J. B. Henpaen, Sve. yeu! S| a . ies ae | he keen: 35 rims of contrasting furs on the very n | ‘Dowling. Mrs. Allen Baker, Mrs. in Sizes 14 to 20 and 36 to 50 pa ae 2 i. ae 3 t 2 ry ewest ' John McH. Dean, Mrs. A. C./ 8 SA Ether hota collars, cuffs and panels. e Church, Mrs. Firman D. Fusz, Mrs. | g§ G 89.50 ects ‘aM me r 'L. E. Dorr, Mrs. F. H. Gerhart, |g r Specia rou ; i ate ‘ ‘ ‘Mrs. Geo. Powell. Mrs. M. B. Scan- a Anothe Pe Ps ? syns siege ae Other Fur Coats to $2950 ’ " lon. Mrs. J. H. Bode, Mrs. F. W. | gs ( ie 4: hate ih ily gt ‘ ‘ a . Corley. Mrs Chas. P. Cote, Mrs. + ; Coat Salon—Third Floor att gs Bh a ie gl ae ‘ s Fur Salon—Third Floor r |Geo. E. Dyer. Mrs. L. F, O’Brien, is abe oo ae é r ok eee s Mrs. Con. P. Curran, Mrs. J. C. a: we es wi oat : Sanders, Mrs. J. Erker, Mrs. Sol | Ss ° W. Gross, Mrs. F. E. Fowler, Mrs =: , Fur- Trimmed 7 r Cc. M. Forster, Mrs. J. N. Janes, a: Latest, - 'Mrs. E. M. Jennings, Mrs. I. C. | gg - e Muckerman, Mrs. Joseph O'Neil, | ms . f . C] th Coa ‘ ‘Mrs. Eugene Mudd, Mrs. A. Imbs, | #3 Paris Copied ‘eS \\ WN O ts (Mrs. E. Lonergan, Mrs. Geo... M.! ge \ Flanagan, Mrs. Charles Faris, and =: a ‘the Misses Berthold. Miss Jose- s: : In the . _phine Cobb, Miss Lizzie M.: Ghio, am: resses “Upstairs Bargain Basement™ a Miss Emily Maffitt, Miss Gene | ‘ Hogan, Mrs. Teresa O'Meara, Miss | gs ' Susie RB. Lynch, Miss Elizabeth | Mi: : Schnaider, Miss Dorothy Brown, | gs r /Mtss Theresa Ghio, Miss Paula 8: ¢ ; " Fivnn, Mise Eleanor Hellmuth, be. * /Miss Anna M. McCarthy, Miss Mary 3 r Sullfvan, Miss Marie Rozier, Miss ae ‘ | Rose Carroll, Miss Gertrude Gau- | gi | r ~ |B: ° ° \ ‘ : All-Silk Chiffons 1 tly ped ie ol a A special purchase of . of stylish Winter Coats . | Me ; ; { ]] #2 Frocks which would nor- ¢ | { which will appeal to the eye 7 8: mally sell for up to double d e as well as the yas Rich, = fit a: and more. All of the want- warm woolens in authentic - a: ed silks, many cloths; modes 3 Prs., $4.25 Winter styles with attractive . a: for business, street, after- | fur trims on collars and ‘. =: noon, sports or evening wear. Another Saturday Hosiery event that cuffs. n In the Paris shad will crowd our busy Hosiery Section: . AQUAMARINE si waco iia 0s 7 all-silk chiffons in clear, perfect quality Sizes 14 to 20, 36 to 42 : si and more than a score of shades. s DIAMONDS om Sizes 14 to 20, 36 to 46 Or ae ; ; . he: Main Floor—Sixth St. Upstairs veoh Basemeng™ - . . Se — = Dress Salon—Second Floor me . i . Floor il { $49.50 i si a | ri mae a ai ee Ss. : o , eae at Ss 6 os * An exquisite combina- i aint s: GIRLS" — KANDY a GIRLS" GIRLS" , : : tion of precious and semi- Sh s > Ss , r ‘ ‘a . . precious gems forms the H “Bloomerskirts” Coat and 7s Sets : for Kids’ . Regulation Coats Autumn Frocks central motif of this pin. iat $ P 7 . $ 95 95 ‘ | ? : . Platinum. overlay on a} $2 95 § - ia caret box, 4 Q ( solid white gold filigree & Guts esto (1006) ie - “ > teas . | : . furnishes an attractive a Gisls” Skirt and Bloomer com- ue Goats el ‘ atnae cit : gs of candy (a 5 a * 10, bag # —— in «ilk of : . f . ; } ' tt season newest shades ; background. t bined. Black or blue storm aunty hats to match. Pur oe 2 tee Se ewy bag) s : Fle am: we yo page conte - | ‘s serge. Girls or juniors sizes. im and a touch of fur on the ° —--- for our young = emblem on sleeve Sizes 7 to 14 t ; Sold only here. heel = Visitors on Saturday. » ; accards |]: orale: Beornirettecent! niente 7 - = ' SSeeusecees ee - Exclusive 4 ra as LOCUST ef NINTH s "4 , cr iY Mee " hed , a I a ns > 4 AR RCC CRN te pe man tai AR. me, »~ es eee -_ rs 5 tate Rel ie Banh “OSCR Gy pp . - ot . re Toe pe - pm . rea a ’ “ne . ALOE OLE AEE EEL EDO BIEL ELEC LIE NARS AMES AONE AERIS! tat elas tM etad ati Bi tei enstemae tr chee Ahlan =, > ay “ - - * Geant! 4 Pie

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i a PAGE 28 _ ___ ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ___ | ___________FRIDAY EVENING. OCTOBER 22, 1996 ST.LOWS POST-DISPATCH ___ EREEENE | - eee _ GE se 3 : ~~ 7 Se , 4 Bi : e : 4 ” ~ > . - wes — ; — —_—— —% aN. : - —— » = e ' o-. of! . "i 71% B47 : e'; i Ge ‘ ve. a? 14 , ~ of, : ‘4a ei | a y% § . bs isis ee , | a ’ Eo er wor = angen. ee er a rena aa be ce oa be appreciated . . . nothing at all cheap about it j i 7 | : - aot 2 Y seasoned hard woods, finished in a ; ! ~S) “ b iam’ idle weleant. beautiful nut brown/re- 4G 4 F | Merges 202) 4 ; or 2 | ; n pa . =H é , = " or . ~ oan ¢ ‘ ANOTHER , : oF’ © TRUTHFUL ~ =~ ‘ H ADVERTISEMENT : " Radio Table | E a S. E| CORNER Tw ¢ ) - a bh: . ° ° Chita : Katee $ 3.25 | . R ELFTH AND OLIV E STS. og a tf. A ; - | | ‘ ! ae Walnut Steel Bed — | Attractive design, made of 2-inch Piece Fiber Reed Suite Crib, $6,95 tubular steel, finished in walnut. *4-95 S-toot extension Tabie, 6 chairs g Lar : . ‘ ge, roomy preces high-grade i 5-Piece Strongly: made and ninety Geished ee ge — hardwood, 4 8-95 reed fiber, loose-seat vai $3 3 ny 5 Sturdy built of Fine ray fine Three Breakfast Set a 7 ong hardwoods : : gracefully designed pieces sp-leaf table S upholstered in cretonne ——— es at = ished in walnut, with of wain veneer, fin $ wid oak and ory . chairs, ¢ tractively finished. link steel springs. ished in al ema , “ : finshed in the 28 . steel gray that is so popular om

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ey ie 3 2 NAg ie oan Be S”. Soe Pe Me kee aes re : van » . ~— Bee? 7 a WSs a? a i Lis, tis 4 - ec, S a Fs ; 4 2 * ‘ ¥ *% a f ND ag Sa . x RY to oe 4 chs ged with forgery, My that he would “do anything to stigatinge a S-SP0RIS} ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH [WANTS- REAL ESTATE| MNY LENS HVCAGO KILLING OST. LOUSAN ie Say J. L. Williams * Was to Have Turned tate’s Evidence in $23,- pot Shortage | cf D ALSO | : LIQUOR-RUNNING en Slain Pee see Bad Checks to Cover lace Bets and Is‘ Said to! Ive Incurred Enmity of | Gangsters. ame L. Williams of St. Louis, | 3B James E. Williams of 6419A | mont avenue, served in the| @uring the World War. On| i discharged, he moved to Chi- _ married and became the fath- two children. He was clerk prokerage house, and *seem- hada bright future. He was wears old. is body, With a bullet through head, was found in an alley in sago’s West Side district early erday. He had been killed in ical:gangster fashion—‘“taken a ride,” shot and thrown from ptomobile. ters from his father and his indmother, Mrs. L. Wallace, were d in his clothes and helped to Dlish his identity. Mrs. Wal- formerly lived at the Wash- Mion Hotel here, but is now a Ment of Lake Wales, Fila. | 6 punds for Many Theories. Mhicago police at first thought ng marked renewal of gang | are which has cost 50 lives so | pthis year, and was reported | Med by a treaty last Wednesday. | @ theorles developed, however, | police were informed that | ws bad been charged with | Sieations titaling $23,000, had | Maccused of forgery, had in- | med to turn State's evidence | a fellow clerk —~ jointly had been ved with women, had deserted @ Wife and two children, had of- e f ‘ oe) A a tt tt att tacts geded Egan gangsters of St. Louis, | biked a bookmaker, and re- y had remarked to his attor- some money.”’ Mderal agents” joined police in report that Wil- § was involved in liquor run- j red After Checks Disappear. eal three months ago Williams | m2 trusted clerk. of the broker- | @ house’of Farroll Brothers. It | , discovered that numerous | mcks mailed to the firm by cus- | mers had disappeared. Williams | Variety that are desirable! younger the mature man! Weil Value at *handsome Fal] ST. LOUIS, FRIDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 22, 1926. — {2ASESAGnEEEEeEnnnannsn ge eee EMONSTR podne 4 a obtain Store in America: arly anxious have never been 3 ? We Are Doing” ATING in ®& h on are par- themselves Sav —- we TT ee a ee re ee eee Dress BETTER!—and Save 30% at That’s the News That Is “Going the Rounds”’ Among Thousands of Well-Dressed St. Louisans / Newest Style—Fine Woolens—Perfect practical hat AN ying here Clothing . who IL Service! hat makes our rices really Investigate Cassimeres! Tweeds! of patterns! Good wearing Suits that will give interesting saturday! FOR MEN! FOR YOUNG MEN! FOR YOUTHS! $20 & $22 Suits Cheviots—in a big looking, you months of good genuine service! _Cut in neat 2 and 3 button models and sizes up to 46 chest. A Greater Weil Value at Yes! All sizes! Street Floor $25 & $27°°° Suits Designed and tallored in styles that are NEW —in woolens that are smart!—and in patterns. Extreme models for the men—more conservative styles for A Greater Street Floor $30 & $35 Suits Fine quality Cassimere, Velour, Cheviot and Homespun Suits that are bound to be very popular with the man or young man who appreciates real woolens, bright patterns and the latest models! A Greater Weil Value at... Sccond Fleer $40 & $45 Suits Those of exacting taste will find it highly profitable to investigate this wonderful lot of Suits—Cleverly hand tailored of elegant woolens and cut on the newest and 4-button Double Breasters! legiates! styles most approved lines! A Greater Weil Value at Second Floor $50 & $55 Suits 3-button Col- 2-button Sacks and other extreme as well as staples are to be found in this enviable group of fine pure worsted, all- wool Cheviot Scotch and Serge Suits. 4 Great- er Weil Value at Second Floor Thomas Kenny, 42. ek, Were discharged. another | They were | 3 ave appeared in court yester- , @ © answer charges of forgery, | eerracy to defreud and confi- | “ee Fame. : yf ested last night. Kenny said | we 22d not seen Williams since | oe Friday. | @eiliams had been wagering | goeemaker complained. | | ly on race horses, it was} aod. He gave worthless checks | me Yer some of his losses, one! 60 police received a report | Egan Eangsters, with whom | eos is supposed to have had | oe 6wWeNt to Chicago afier him.» ® Louis police have no informa- | 2 this. Williams was not} to police, as a gangster or e Wise, while living here. | 3 Widow Supporting Herself. | + Florence Williams, widow | + the Slain man, is working as a | ia keener in a Chicago bank to | Pert herself and their two chil- | She said Williams had been | ing heavily and was attentive | her women. He had been es- | ; ; ; : an *d from his wife and children | i, | williams’ father attributed the | Rs 73° : a > = # TWVISIBLE BIFOCALS ‘Far and Near Seeing ‘ (Spherical Combinations) tg J — a “ i } 4 | * "3 ER a es : _ The Moritz Method A ma d 609 N. Broadway 2 £ last May. ' “S against the young man to | : company.” i $5 ' SATURDAY ONLY KRYPTOK —— LENSES ONLY Your Eyes Examined by . INCLUDES IEE OCULICS. THE METR ‘D> OPTICIA) CONSULTATION FREE RITZ OPTICAL: CO. Corner Washington Avenue FREE A valuable Ther- mometer to any- one bringing in this ad. ) P : m7 % in collegiate and simeres! Cheviots! duroys! Greater Weil value at Men’s $5 and $6 Pants Perfect-fitting Pants in a splendid se- lection of Suit Patterned Woolens as well as the staple stripes and checks staple styles—Cas- Worsteds! All sizes up to 50 waist. Cor- $F) .95 A .00O—, Clever Little Suits for Boys 3 to 8 at l-wool blue serge middy os novelty Oliver Twist models as well as all-wool jersey “Lamberjack"™ models in blouse or flapper styles! Bright plaid waists with dark jersey (lined) pants! Sizes 3 to 10 years! $2.95. , __With 2 Pairs Pants $495 and cassimere Sato or belted models. = with vests! Both ‘ knickers full lined! years, $4.95. Boys’ Suits —With 2 Pairs Pants ‘62. Scotch and cassimere eee gy ont of vest amd pair “longies” and pair of knickers or with two pairs of knickers! Sizes 6 to 18, $6.95. Boys’ all-wool Lumberjacks in bright plaids. Sizes 6 to 16.... — Workmanship! Investigate Saturday! j ai) FU TTYT VT erry ai” hy nt 1 AA NE, i. aA Splendidly tatlored Coats—of the sea- s0n’s newest woolens — plaids—-checks — overplaids — novelty mixtures. Browns! Grays! Tans! 33 to 44 chest. ‘ Gabardines $15 and $22 —Street Floor Boys’ Suits —With 2 Pairs Pants $395 All-wool cassimere, tweed and cheviot Suits! Complete with one pair longies and one pair of knickers two pairs of knickers! sizes 6 to 18 years, $8.95. Boys’ Suits | —With 2 Pairs Pants oh Ge Fine all-wool Suits in double- breasted models! Come with 1 pair longies and 1 pair knick- ers! All sises 8 to 18 years, or All oe 6p a » $11.95. coe VY Boys’ black rubberized Rain- $ 2.9 5 = coats in sizes 4 PE BBs cccedsdea 4 a YOUNG MEN! LOT No. 2 FOR MEN....FOR YOUNG MEN....FOR YOUTHS $25 OVERCOATS Big roomy Overcoats! Some in double-breasted models— some in single breasted! Smart overplaids, novelty mixtures, as well as plain conservative Coats in cheviots, meltons and Plenty of high-collar models in half, and 3-way —Street Floor velours! belts! A greater Well value at $15! $30 OVERCOATS Young men who prefer the smart ulster effects as well as older men who always buy conservative models will instantly appreciate the values offered in this lot of cozy, warm wool Both single and double breasted models! Plenty A greater Weil value at $18! street Fleer Overcoats! of plaid backs! ‘$35 OVERCOATS Extra quality cold weather Coats! The smart new tubular, loose-back, half-belt ulster and 3-piece belted models that will be popular this season! Tailored of the wanted wool kerseys, Scotch mixt&res and other classy soft weaves! Plenty of extra sizes! A greater Weil value at $22! —Second Floor $40 OVERCOATS All the warmest and most attractive of the season's favored fabrics are included in this great group of all-wool Coats! Meltons! Kerseys! Diagonal weaves! New fleece effects! Saucy plaid backs! Every Coat cut in the new styles—in new patterns! Overcoats that will give you 100% sefvice! A greater Well value at $27. —Second Fleor $50 OVERCOATS The aristocrats of all-wool Overcoats! Big double-breasted English Coats! New Swagger effects! Long tubular models! Classy single-breasted Coats! Warm, comfortable ulsters! Smart Town Coats! Developed in fine quality woolens! Plenty of the bright overplaids as well as novelty mixtures! A greater Weil value at $33. —Second Floor . cacienth dneetaminhdieinstetiinnoenes eda a PORE EO re RE Ee rege . ti i wy % ? ‘. aie sf ‘3 ~ oe. evaiidene 5 fm . - n — , a ete etait nei i, ee - ' OL NN OE MPRA TELA Np Tg en: ' ‘ . on te: . A d Wars ey. ins 2 Bi Ceow 7 —_—on Com entndee & maples on - —e a * * Speer: 2 i - a oe ce ee ~ mere and Worsted Work Tenens $9.45 Juvenile Suits $1495 are plenty Young ate Pants (wide bot- tome). as well as the more conservative pat- terns and styles older men! Sizes 28 to 50 waist sturdy, well-made Cassi- 95 e Pants in the medium = and dark shades that will give real service. fizes 28 to 560 waist.... en Men’s Collegi- for Juvenile Overcoats... Sizes 2 to &. 33 $1.22 $1.95 % e * School Longies} Boys’ Sc : Overcoats full length mod- els in ali-*rcol Kerseys, Mel- back fabri¢s-— . convertible col- lars. Sices 10 to o Boys’ School Overcoats Extra quality Overcoats of such as Meltons, fleec@s and plaid Sizes Juvenile Coats Chinchilla Coats with red wool 95 . buttons — also : mannish open- ose collar models in Smart mannish $77.50 tons ‘and plaid- =—=—_—_—_— is years.’ fine woolens 9 backs’ =—_— 10 te 16 : lining and brass > sizes 2% to 6. Open Saturday Until 6:30 P. M. Unusually Wool Con Backed woo! is Bome in heavy double- fabrics—others with Imings! catite ‘o¢"lret alan ve e or velvet Greater Well Vaiee at $6.96) Tans! Con- _ Grays! Blues!

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at 7 & ete be Anos “- ae nee " ” a 7 2 “3 — ie > “a sity nateanicee et. age ™ R Save PUREE PLL, LOE LE ROR pwill take part in the celebration | Child Drowned in Tub of Water. i Public Service for a trolley traf- | Sieintintinns vote. l Stat} r at 1 o'clock | MATTOON, Il, Oct. 22.—Paul/ tic way in the middle of the wid- ual eS ' eak at Hote o . et The board is the board sho RE OUR PRICES WITH ‘ALL OTHERS—THEN COME — The a. of Fred zanen, St. Lot oa] se night on “Missouri, the Navy | Douglas Blakemore, 19- ey id borane ron gta te the “neutral; The directors oon rae be NOW TO PROVE OUR SUPREMACY WE OFFER County political boss, on an indict-|-. the Merchant Marine.” A4-/so0n of Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Biake-/ n was before the! support of the p t t ed in a tub of | strip” proposition, now $ | 1 POATS: a eae ' ol | eee ri will yeaa Os aapounienes pagar been left stand- | Board of Aldermen. fon the renee - pip ists ote Hale of the M y id | The change of attitude was an-| cial committee SU ITS 12 GREAT 1h 2 GREAT MANUFACTURER S. a bee indefinitely postponed. | | of the Military Order of the World jas at the rear of a neighbor's | — a oa a a ae predg een ~ terday Ww t f ee — OBT ORTAINED BY OUR EAST- t for | m ieee ¢s Are “¢ a | ERN BUYERS AT HALE .It previously had seen se : Navy day is celebrated on Oct ' SS WEATHER CR 2 5 é AL COST V AL. | Nov. 8. an) : me US WHOLESALE SToc KS THEIR AOCTU Scie mates istic Judge t nals ie him- | 1 nuns’ 2"PAN | SUITS - pase he oat “coeesees mf rae NAVY BLUESUITS rT SS Se terday Worsteda cheviots and EY ' Appeals had not appoir nted another The Hit of the Radio Show— Double-breasted model ] _ aauimasen: DINGS, EUATS. ] 4-® : Essen is | aa | Sg et CO ‘Judge to sit in the case. a - » : double and sin- e for trial with several oe plain blues, fancy blues, blue agg certian oe rap scheduled for t pencil stripes ; $18 value. . appeal from the judem ent in the i) ' first hea : " Freed of Charges os Driving LEE > PANT SUITS| CEZ-PANTSUITS PANY A coset sme | Matched Uni esr 0VERCOATS, JUPCOATS CABARDINES #9 amen 50 Finest Baltimore tallored, newest Fall | ISMISSED ON APPEAL B nigh-grade fabrics in newest fashions, imported and domestic fab-_ | ‘ 4 CASES p | patterns and colors, English, : : i ; : : : a: . a £ s = ~~ ‘ ’ 4 10 Sets, built by 20 FINE PLAIN esterday, in Court of Crim- | Se , , "THESE netediaies Rad: 500 COATS of scot 50 Eee enteien 50): and PLAID BACS | eer Rega estes CE appealed mS —— * t= ye smallest detail, even the tubes, bo i c - rt ; , yrrection, aU ASA Ye “we : _— quality, sneeeeangs . 7 nt and — col- COATS: Hight, me- ; Be . ni d ' ' . , | cenaine Cravenette ig dium and dark col- " - 29. ~ bardines, 15.00 ae *, | siebetaare Write vie ertie MAW ive fe ere ball Lhd rics, handseme patterns and colors. coliegiate and conservative ae er the sensation of the year. For performance they oe at ors; $25 and ers: $35 values. . models; $35 and $40 24. 75)|845 & $50 Values 99.75 4 a. % | Ralph L. Moss and Jame Anaad —— passed by sets costing double their price. to th rk! - aeeenes against | hia E oe fudge Roseean Oct. | 5 2 KNICKERS J ame by Putine Joe 20 intexicated —— : , } : it . sity | - = Come in—visit cur sew Radie OR LONG PANT roducea@ oy Pmt city 7 , im _— Warner ito. show that Moss had driven his 2.-Pc. S$ } see how the Stewert- machine rhen intoxicated on $200 Mohair and let us explain our cary FOUR-PIECE SUITS = QQ ; FRCO ATS [machine when intoxicated on y Double-breasted Coat, = eta : ton avenue, Oct. 2, was deemed in-' Living- -Room te eee =x _ ag td ot ey sage Over 1000 fine Coats, made in the ‘fawata . sufficient by Judge Gayer. Moss c ust armv for Saturday's oa était af of. ite arrived in tume c + everywhere— HERE HERE .... fatest box models and plaid line 1, ted after accidents with | NE of the newest Kroehler Suites | . » as arres-c -" . o on fr rd p ils, ti] led th F UR- ) 3 SU TS =| many with matched fur collars. 4 ” ther automobiles. Sale. Built with heavy, carved frames anc top fa Li wi 0 IEC | ~FOUR-PIECE SUITS "J Of) 90! t] =1Zes from ° up. i Th “mall two oOLneé > Aut Vase = ~ 39 ¥ 4 2 >» : a eae . e > ig . wok) . ’ Re, aa . n> eaten yas aa sane Sie 9 Mts : nes — a. . * Boe Raa, SOF op binds a AR an aren te rt T) ks anc Wi th spring: -filled —— 9 : hou- ceeDp hanc: tied cou springs in scalts ai id bac | is Your James Lovely of 3218% Chou a i a a hair High-grade double-Rreast- 1 On sale f rn veto at. a au avenue. who had been sg¢n- | joose cushi »ONns. Ce Wering Oi a tine grade ef mohair, serviceabie and ts: ax 50 values. i SATURDAY i BRAGLE ST LAMPS Lf: pants; t us keel itenced by Judge Rosecan to six) e ping Pee mee nk 0 months in the workhouse and fined Eagle Stamps Convenient Credit Terms ——————————— 0 : _——S or i vin hen intoxicated. ye $1}/s2 FANCY CRICKET SWEATERS... .. 3SSi NEW FALL FELTS +t ante for a _ Re eainggaty $1.50 GENUINE BROADCLOTH SHIRTS, 73 Snap and curled brims. ates hen witnesses failed _ to $2 BOYS’ SNAP 8RIM HATS...-. ..--$1] ‘ . \ Light, medium ve DS 85 ¢ testify inst him. Levejy was Wes Pier hea greg Pa delebans te iT BO abseieer cates rus agli s = ptt EE * Prise + + and « 4) ~~ 4) aoekes » Aialectie eS ee ere! ey 5 ae 3 d dark colors. yr se $5 ALL-WOOL ROPE SWEATERS 2.75 ae Chouteau avenue after his car had t » 209] WOOL KNICKERS. .55c | LONGIES..1.26 ma} New Style $2 COLLINS’ WOOL UNDERWEAR | 1.95 a my CAPS .. —— PATTLE WAN FINED $76 $4 ALIL-WOOL LUMBERJACBKS. 2.85 : $2 MEN’s FLANNEL SHIRTS 25 FOR HUNTING OUT OF SEASON $2 COWHIDE & CROWN OVERALLS, ) Court Dismisses Plea of Attorney $1.50 JUVENILE NOVELTY SUITS... : for M. Courtney That Sale "aa Ne Int ded. e . v4 : : ' , Rhaaagepearye gang BE —~sf PECIAL sale of Radio Cabinets, , : in attractive styles, walnut fin- purposes just as much it | ished. Enclosed space for ; lb Ft 8-Pc. Spanish $ = ‘aris commented today | $195 - pani 149 costing auchs ouch q | WO aamest ore Suite rr shooting ducks a TOU will be amazed at the enormous size of these wonderful Spanish | . ¥ Renaissance pieces. The buffet is 66 inches, the oblong extension table is 45x54 imches and the tive big comfortable chairs (1 armchair, too), have red leather seats. Built of mch wainut veneers exposed and | gumwood frames, handsomely decorated in the manner of the romantic Complete oh aa Charte Spanish Renaissance pefiod. Be Beach, Babee Poe a eed Oak, a= ys “a AK sti =e wf cams , tv oe vi! ee 4 Sige me) ne aS ete! ASB MS ET ee ge ~~ ia ne ” 2 on » “ 4 oe vr cagag: 6 i : & & 3 - See t 4 -¢ 4 ¢; a. 2 * os & > § : FY = Be, 3S et > s a 4 > ' . 3 23 ee © ts F : im » ’ + > See. zt & # 4a ye -f n 54 &S ; s “8 4 t BPS & a . “ig °s 7 = 3 ~ Tae 7 ’ ka? r % “I s > a7 ta +4 iw + 2 ae > eI ® is a =. ; .. = Lae e Say : a - yo . 9 Pe * - _ x. » Te + ‘4 & a = ‘4 vs I - shy ‘ a) ey > “9 ae x iq % ¥ a mg ~~ Sig * ? > - . at 4 223 BL on + : a 3 . - ae é Pee. ae s te * - a Py reg >. 24 ; re) : 2D i - 3 . 2 @ or. > > * rf oS x 7 a3 aes 3 ¢ fee ’ pee 2 ¥ ig 3 Fa coe z +¢€ zt ee - 28 _ t 5 - 7 re f ‘ 73 8 sa ‘ ~ # q 2% ; 5 as . : Ae ; € ; = ; $5 o—_— = 2 Ms ay eS 4 _— : et “A - ss % - ip F a Ss = am 3 ; 7 om » b ; * : +a ‘3 s i. . bs , - a i : a ; + 5 2 = . . , ‘ T : . San 4 4 ond - 5 J ee on a7 a! a “ay mo) 4 z > ie . ° - it> > r > . a —- ee icenconeorer a a + . ~~ 4 « . 4 . em) ee eee) ee ee ee ee ee ee ee | | | | A oe a ‘ 8 ‘ rT * 3 q 3 ; & t AMIE i ROR HS Macrae ey je ewe Fae - ea ars ¢ eee eats A ERA RAGAN I I tI A, PALI IGN Ma cB BES in blue, gray or white en- | Bedroom Suite...... rigs ep TES iended walnut ‘vogue 1s carried out to perfection in this spien- yexea and broiler. tid S built nv fine walnut veneer on gumwood trames ded are dresser with stationary murror, bow-end bed, vanity and -h - fio a abe. peli Papa teen 9 Cp Ce ge aR, $245 Walnut 4+Pc. *17 3 dl Sune aeaan et r? y 7 . > 4 b Convenient Credit Terms | THREE CONFESS 0 “ROBBERY Men Arrested With Auto Load of Lom From Home in Birkwope. . . . amet oa > De ‘e are t men. who have | the. robbed the stadt» ’ fo c ee be 2 he ge Py S aiied Sesrcereererrss LA> ~, On in m™ rX- were ar- - Bete AAG ARES OR a = . ' . s ; - Ly : wnat ; ~ . ‘ fet as of! é fe ~ 7 myrts U beneg. 5 4 > to y ‘fd Yad wai 4 ne + @ bs ee soe Oe Rt Oe ate em eer aesgy ie a Sy a ans + Me ategie aay? Porn me eeaien, 3h 7 ‘ ee Ne : oe sab ss Bae 2344 e o r, ea 4 * aaa Ore piiiegpticoy be Sy Finns RA * * Kay ee ES oes Boe : w -. 5 saaen i colaneeiy guabateatieta cre amin: 2th ae eee we wt DE TE ee TO ie Os ’ egy S de =P hg 4 ORs Te + os Dacca ae Sie ra ae - ? ; mA coal : eth Pier , SEAR PIRES AA ARR : y os ba + - nee 2s el ae Ls , . HR a er ed Feb wh. eee ee he “HY SPECIAL” ae $195 Coil Spring 3-Pc. 2 | 4 5 BSP. By a Te = Davenport-Bed Suite service. Burns coal or wood. Very special! LIVING ROOM Swite by day, then in a lightning change a coi spring bed appears where you saw but a comtortabie davenport The three large pieces shown have loose cushions and are covered in figured and plain velour. utlt tor a lifetime of service. xe, th (Geyer re oad. Kir rao | Tenkins. 17. of I14 nue Kirkwood and Fast J: TUDENTS ON FOOD STRIKE Follows Man’s Suspension for Re- fusal to Apologize for Diet Critici-m. Most Astounding Marvelous! You won't be-- Maryelous, Just Think lieve your eyes. It's the MOST ASTOUNDING value yon ever saw. How in the world is it possible? Too wonder- 5() ful for belief! These are e some of the exciamations of those who have seen them. Just think of it. only $1.00 down then $1.00 a week for this marvelous cenuine Dia- mond Ring. Set in 18-karat 1 Ooo DH solid white gold. Hand $ . own pierced and engraved. Some Som =n =e $1.00 A Wook Gust bung an henest face.” pen a «4 REA eee area ae ae pe Ma ee Ge eeers ceeeesetenseaerasessaseaes Rw the Aseociated }P TIFFIN, O.. Oct. 22 food atrike was started _ias night ‘ Heid 7 n from classes ‘* ref ized ts apolo- | rial andemning ' detberg “y TT) ~ ; ents walked he strike will W ; 3 om Wye : is ATE indsor stvie all- t they will refuse | ‘of : ne sd -s AJ on stec. - Bed. Bae metal cane panel ends; all finished in walnut nea pad with flounced cretonne cover. Snir Over Radio interference. . e in a eS a “o By the Aseociate’ Presse CHICAGO, Oct. 22 The tnfunc- tien suit brought by Radio Station 1 WGN, to prevent station WOES from interfering with WGN pro- | gramme by using a wave length | close to that «tation. wre remanded | ‘nm a estate court yeetercay by Fed- eral Judee J. HM. Wilkerson The eourt held that the matter war wrely cfivTl and ilocai The state rig ;. ; Aereen oon an iIntunction against Rug Sale ! ’ - ‘Bogle Stomp Books Redeemed — 82 ia Cash, 32.30 ta Merchandise WOES. owned by the Coyne Flec- WASHINGTON AT SEVENTH ‘vinal School and Loute J. Gayon " WGN ts the Chicago Tridune sta- a om, _ ESTABLISH EY is958 45-tlimatinedimede A ALA A LA LA LN A LN A A ND ES S| ON a ee 4 DIAMONDS - ~ WA TCHES 314 NortH SIxTH ST. - 2+*

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le AUX MADE and SP DEFINITE SSUEIN wag Of, 39) SAMTECANPACN - 4; 4 ~ /p. M. Proctor Charges Wil- _ Jiams Had Active Support of Hooded Order in Au- gust Primary. SURPRISE TO THE '¢. 0. P. ORGANIZATION Senator Denies Having Sought or Accepted Sup: port of Dr, Wm. Camp: bell, State ‘Grand Dragon’ The Ku Klux Klan, which has n an issue in the background the - of the Missouri senatorial cam- are 5S. paign, became definitely a public rue Pe issue yesterday when David M. E proctor, a candidate in the pri- Emary for the Republican senato- © ria] nomination, in an open state- ment charged that the klan sup- “Derted Senator Williams in the _primary and was the most import- ant single factor in Williams’ nom- tnation. ' The Senator in St. Joseph last 4 night, reply to the Proctor state- ‘ment, said that he “had neither 'gought nor accepted the support” P of Dr. William M. Campbell of St. ' Joseph, “grand dragon” of the Iklan. He said he had written the ant!-klan plank in the Républican f platform in 1924, adding: “That F action is sufficient to show where ) | I stand.” | as the issue stands, there has ‘been no denial from either Sena- ® tor Williams or “Grand Dragon” | Campbell that the klan support | went to the Senator in the pri- "mary, and is going to him in the | general election, as has been re- | ported from various places tn the State where Campbell has ad- ‘dressed klan meetings in the = “klaverns.”’ ' Proctor Statement Surprise. The Proctor statement came as | a complete surprise to the Repub- ; ican organization. Although ' neither Proctor nor those closely » associated w‘th him in his campaign » had shown interest In the Williams . campa'gn, they had remained * comparatively quiet and the Re- ® publican organization‘had not an- ¢ ticipated open opposition. q Proctor seemingly waited a defi- | tite situation new to the present » “ampaign to bring his klan charge ® *gainst Senator Williams, taking s Speeches of the “grand dragon” ' since the primary as the basis, and | Making the charge apparently in- | cliental to a demand for the pros- ' €cution of the “grand dragon" for _ alleged criminal libel.. , Occasion of the Charges. _ Proctor, as told yesterdey, ad- dressed a letter to J: T. Pinnell, ' Prosecuting Attorney of McDon- ald County, asking him to institute Sie ugh, len. natin » > es Silt nti ie ee ea ' m™ §©criminal proceedings against Campbell on the ground that Campbell Sept. 25, at a public meeting in Anderson, McDonald srounty, said that Proctor was “a ’@runkard of the lowest grade,” that he “often was in drunken night parties,”"* and that “he is now Setting intoxicating liquor at nine different drug stores in Kansas P City.” Proctor issued a statement~—in Campbell's prosecution, and it. is this statement which has caused consternation in the Republican organization. Though he annouced he was ~ supporting Williams, Proctor found _ctcasion to include in his state- ' Ment this: | “In the recent Republican pri- = Mary I knew that the “grand drag- m on” was against me and for my distinguished opponent, Senator Williams. I was also reliably in- formed that he, the “grand drag- on,’ had, on one occasion, escort- ed Senator Williams from St. Jo- Beph to St. Louis; that on another Occasion he had been the honored fuest of Senator Williams in St. Louis; and that on still another oc- Casion he had held long and clos- fted conferences with Senator Williams in Washington, and that On divers other occasions he had received telegrams and other com- Munications from Senator Wil- liams soliciting his views concern- ing pending political appointments and governmental policies. “I realized then, and do now that the “Grand Dragon’ possessed both the morat and legal right t© support iny opponent, Senator Ai " te SE DAS eT ite, ARR aos Aetna cieptis eK a es veg: a a a ‘ ADVERTISEMENT 7 SKIN NOW SOFT AND # SMOOTH AS ABABY’S } After three yedts’ suffering from eczema Los Angeles, California, April 14: or over three years my little ghter suffered with eczema on arms, face, neck and hands. It ™, *eemed to me that I tried every- . oa ange, but the trouble grew worse ? all time. The itching’ was in- @ ‘ense and made sleep almost im- Possible. One day a friend advised mé to use Resinol so I bought a jar of ointment and a cake of soap, but I didn’t believe it would do any geod. You can imagine my surprise and joy when the itching stopped and healing began immediately. ow, after using two jars of oint- “7 gee 9 oo > - 4h 4 * connection with his demand for, 9 T.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Williams, and the corresponding right to oppose my nomination. In fact, considering the intimate relationship existing between che “Grand Dragon” and the Senator, he would have been a base ingrate had he not supportee Senator Wil- liams. “I gladly and conseryatively give to Dr. Campbell theAredit of con- tributing more tothe. success of Senator Williams in the primary than any other single element of support.’’ corted the ‘Grand Dragon’ from St. Joseph to St. Louis,"’ though he made no reference to Proctor’s as- sertions that he had entertainod the “Grand Dragon” and had re- ferred appointments to him. The’ Senator said: “I met Dr. John F. Caskey, St. Joseph Methodist minister, about two months ago on a train and when we went into the smoking car to indulge in the weed I was introduced to Dr. Campbell. I was under the impression until The McDonald County Prosecu- tor today said he yrould not insti- tute proceedings against the “Grand Dragon.” He said that if Camp- bell had made the statements at- tributed to him in Proctor’s affi- davit they would not constitute a felony. Senator Williams in his St. Joa- eph statement, after denying that he “had accepted or sought” Klan support, offered an explanation ‘which apparently referred to the Proctor charge that he had “es- FRIDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 22, 1926 ‘ now that he, too, was a Methodist divine.” , “Grand Dragon’ Campbell in St. Joseph ‘issued the following: “I said all summer that @ ‘wet’ was running on a ‘dry’ platform. I repeated it at a klan meeting in Anderson Sept. 25. I did not think I mentioned Proctor by name, but it makes no difference, | for I admit I considered and now from Porto Praya, Cape Verde Is- If that/lands, say the Latecoere Airplane is criminal libel, I’m no judge of Co. of France intends building a ‘hydro-airplane base somewhere in consider Proctor .a ‘wet.’ law. By the Associated Press. “But on the eve of the Williams- Hawes election coming this way, it looks to me just as a political ges- ture in behalf of Harry Hawes, a sort of retaliation against the man who defeated him in the primary. I am not concerned about it.” Hydro-Airplane Base Projected. LISBON, Oct. 22.—Dispatches ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —— PAGE 31 the archipelago to serve as an in-/ termediate station between Dakar and Fernando Noronha, for a pro- posed Paris-South American air line. $300,000,000 FOR ADVERTISING y the Associated Prees. CHICAGO, Oct. 22.——More than $300,000,000 was expended in ad- } vertising in the last year. through advertising agencies, publishers of the nation’ were told by James O'Shaughnessy, executive secretary of the American Association of Ad- vertising Agencies. The associa- tion was a luncheon. host to déic- gates to the national gathering of the Audit Bureau of Circulations here. The co-operation of more than 1500 newspapers, magazines and other publications in the certifica - tion of their circulation figures was { called by O. C. Harn, president of the bureau, an outstanding proof that American business can regu- late itself if it desires to do #0. "Open Saturday Night Until 9 O’clock a TNR | | We We're Going to Surp This new store, just two weeks old, jealously challenges all St. Louis to equal these amazing opening souvenir specials, even though every store in St. Louis ex- tends to the utmost its value-giving power Saturday. Yr Gray Oak Porcelain ‘Bungalow Range 625° Only $5.00 Down A truly super-bargain—all-gray oak porcelain stove; has 4 gas-burner top, two coal-hole heat- ing and cooking section and large gas baking oven; full cast front. Regular $95 value, Grand Opening Sale price, $62.50. $2.65 Coil Spring Bed Davenport Set } ’ + ~ ~ lw 7 , , } | l SON EIGHTH & FRANKLIN AV. ass Everybody’s Value-Giving | \ oo * is not equaled anywhere. this low rent location store Saturday. Gray Oak Lacquer Open Saturday Night Until 9 O’clock ‘Effort Saturday DAY?! These sensational values for Saturday present a money-saving opportunity such as Get out of the beaten path of high prices and come to — rede te TS LS) dd td Kitchen Cabinet Fenettee weeeee tee eee Pe ett he te aS) Re + eeeeseeeeisne table top, I ' moss yell rat rp AOE $3522 Only $3.00 Down Another satriking value—large Cabinet fin- ished in the popular gray oak—has sliding metal bread drawer and sifting flour bin—modern in every way. . $59.50 value —Grand Opening Sale price, $35.50. marie | aves os * goers : ai 305 Four-Piece Bedroom Suite MS v } a Pay Only $2.50 Weekly Just these few short lines will convince you that this is the greatest value of all. velour Suite with walnut-finished | | spring bed, beautiful long davenport, club ard fireside chairs—included in this outfit is a table and junior floor lamp—a regular $265.00 value—Grand Opening Sale price only G omplete With Davenport Table and Lamp y fe See This , Saturday "14.9 top rail and carved base—Nachman spring, loose cushion seats, $149.75 A handsome overstuffed coil box fine davenpgst Complete With Coil Spring and Mattress "159 A Suite of rare elegance and finest cabinet work at an almost -anbellevably low price. Pautenes, wm Spanish lines with antique hardware, high-lighted walnut finish, decorated with maple scroll overlays. 4 vanity, bed and chifforobe, coil spring and cotton felt mattress—price in this Grand Opening Sale all for $169.50. Pay Only $2.50 Weekly a“ oe 20 ' - - , we te ce ' ~ 2 -$295 Mohair Living-Room Set | This Modern Hot Air se ee Parlor Furnace : : iin finely carved wood frame, shown. Opening Sale price Fine Carved Frame—Reversible Cushions Here's a Suite of unusual! charm. tailored: color pinsiripe taupe mohair has silk damask reversible cushions; ‘eer e828 86 C.O6e 8 0 20 OBOE 2D 24... GO e822 = The latest exposed covered in solid with black welts, and three pieces as All Cast-lron Interior "36 20 Only $3.00 Down Sa eee ee Ne NOR Oe Es eee pees nae s o8 "ey a om “ > Kee... Rey ale ON rr, Se PS ae Be oa “ = ; — 7 "168 * ment and a coke of soan my little . Sirl’s skin is as white and smooth | &s the day she was born.” (Signed) « Moris, 1579 Rockwood St SN ~~ i $55 Steel Gray Breakfast Set ae *38 $3.00 Down Compare and you'll realize the immensity of this bargain. Fin- ished in finest lacquer steel gray onk, trimmed with black edges— automatic extension table top and 4 Windsor style chairs. Opening Sale price, §38.50. ‘ / “=. Deck Coil Spring - lical top Coil The celebrated Foster Bros. double-deck he baked gray emame) finish, for full or twin size Spring in ba aaa bed. Opening Sale price, \ J. D, CARSON | price. This offer is the result of the co-operation of a noted manufacturer allowing us to sell this celebrated Parlor Furnace at about haif Interior of this stove is all cast iron and is so scientifically constructed that it heats by warm air and will keep three rooms comfortable in the most severe weather. Priced in this Opening Sale, $36.50. C — ft —————- i ) i? i] antl Ayes al 5 Nine-Piece Ie se : ERM E Myst | : “tl = To ——_ aS» ~~ = ni . , : 3 | al ee . For Saturday = = ee " a “a Only . ~~ = La on ng Set $32 Here is a Suite that comma critical. Conceived skilled cabinet-makers. maple inset panels anid finish buffet is 66 inches long, m chairs have Jacquard velour by a master designer and executed by Made of fine walnut veneers with High Quality Massive Elizabethan Period | "182 $39.50 Cane Panel Bed, Spring & Mattress nds the attention of tie most ed in Spanish blended walnut— assive table and china closet, Seats. SOS Ns 3 Walnut Cedar-Lined Chest . walnut "=f spring $24.65. . $1.50 Down pamel on front. Opening Sale i “¥ ~~ $4.9:35 12%, Reautiful full 45-inch long Chest, handsome wainut fin- ish case, prettily decorated, console style and lined with genuine re@ cedar; has handsome bur! wainut effect 85 $3.00 Price, $24.45. CO. S. E. CORNER EIGHTH & FRANKLIN AV. ——— $ A value that will make history. Beautiful square post, cane pand steel bed In grained two-tone edge All during the Opening Saie at only .65 2 finish; a heavy fias coll and a cotton-felt mattress. : A Pe TE CRE tt A I ta eg — - Cnt te \ 2 RA NEE em mpe ye = 2S A TGS SURE. tric eee Ee > a0 gst RPO MRA BL VRBO. tr POS + AP ae vere i ek yy . ahs ME EIN: Os I ROOT RIE I Mg Is BE ANDI gy Mrtterese ey SET SRS nt ES gre Hage Sie a EBs ORE PD OP Aap % —_— we —s " renee n niin iene a ee Ee 8 eo. OLAS ALLOA Oy ie te te ae, Alege ~ nee Ratna Mana > elie eee Ne he Oh sac AOE SHR na ey nee 9 ER Re a a te ERAT Y7 are NOP OG” OOO Ge a od 9 OP OE LOO NN NR SPE YT Ne te eA AD De ae a ek Med. ee a ee ee eroee tet SPW hey eh OMT ne tie etter Nie Nae se yin. seinen) Sa ee oe ee ee ere oe .

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> ~ FRIDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 22, 1926 ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH hae RR ata sere nomen ae Se ee | gl ; z $497,513 RELEASED ON)~ sities scone | Romrtasertee =| AA ¢ [yo gf, TA Stes edt PAGE 32, os ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 413° eee * | said to have fallen asleep many! cued from tits telephone detail and SATURDAY STORE OPEN . ‘ times on his folded arms at a ma-/| will be placed with oyther Napo- | SATURDAY STATE APPROPRIATION hogany desk which was used for leontc relics at La Mabrnaison. Soca ee in | ne ‘ bathroom paper¥ if t Governor Orders Sum Applied | == ee Recommended by stern to relieve Prove hg to Items Held Up Earlier m i $ 8 in Administration. i| Soft and white as surgical gauze ~ OF IT! a A ie. ETS cat tinh Clceiidiaiien: | ¥ The only Optical College in Missouri offers this opportunity for ‘ stenihzed 20 times with 250° of heatill 4 . 0 A ! . By oor an, Pest Deena : men and women to learn this remunerative and dignified profes- : (at no added cost to you) Splendidly made of heavy weight JEFFERSON CITY, Oct. 22.— white back Indigo blue denim, + abe Gov. Baker today released $497,513 | [7 triple-sewed and reinforced throughout. in appropriations to about 80 State |} MISSOURI COLLEGE OF OPTOMETRY Sizes 32 to 42. Jackets to match overalls, ieidenants-eula tnatitulenel Sab-ti made of heavy 220 white back biue den- ; im, double stitched and strongly rein- resenting portions of their appro-| f[ DR. H. T. FROHOFF, Dean : forced at all wearing points. Sizes 36 to priations that were held up by the/ |i 838-343 Frisce Building MAin 2214 : On sale Saturday, one day only, Governor at the beginning of the EEERXEEY® 1925-26 biennial period, because aaFAlO CA A CATIAAL OUOITA $ money was not then available. The released appropriations in- clude bullding, salary and deficien- | cy items of the State educational! | Made of selected cotton ‘yarn, Ribbed, closely knitted, = institutions and salary and mainte- Winter weight, fleeced, long sleeves and ankle length, =~ nance items of a number of the de- week and front silk over-bound trimmed; all sizes, 36 to 7 be partments. The leseases were made | 46, on sale Saturday, one day only, garment by the Governor on figures froin | _ the State Auditor and Treasurer's _ : ; MEN'S 5 32 SPORT VESTS, 88c se ngpenmemagl ee aad would he MEN’S $3 HOUSE COATS $1.29 , State officials declared that Mens $6, Wool Jersey Sport Coats RK hay Jb heavy increases this sa: in the ~ ZF $5 & $6 Heavy Wool Sweater Coats, Sat, $3.95 R SO ae na mag Por Mage catenin | Ky . Men's $5 & $6, Fancy Wool Lumberjacks, $3.95 Wann : the $2,500,000 deficit that was es- CS ZE nek $5, _— Wool a $2.98 ih ha \ ty hi itimated in November, 1926, by Thee ERP — ae a ont am napus cetipesnperarre cares =~ San: a . a : ¢ c cat” Gee TRA ay nan ft R a ARE MR 23S pL Oey an NL cE Ah geet SO RRR RSI Fc ee en ¥ SRO tas, mac peasant sheer 9 r e : « a en er ee fee ee Aa - ote regetoarines ~- oe eR. oe on bap teae san Js - Sees won aig aan - won ae ot jets whew nee n't 7 wo ne arven a epee? we oN eniilied — a atin eatin - “y a a sepa) Maine teies. ieee ee A. neti’ me % Wie ptm BY og Se > . ~ im or pn. ee eS SR See ae | reine ae. % aitied * Pd me s* es “ - ‘ ee . é “ ; > inn sede pe irae’ ‘a J pre Sie se ~ Fie Se Se ‘ soem . fre WR As Paegdaneerininnas ns an “ . ai PR tea PT Sa Serine set BTID. Se oe en em ae NANCE Bs yO i A Re tay wp ~ fo nee ew State Treasurer Stephens for the ~ , , th ] f th aie: conted of tis Dae The Whole Wheat ‘Cereal 3 administration. Behind by $1,500,000. | while the State will = However, Siegen Fe ip A EB lb BOE a iE ab A Te we Wien ee ee on ! Value-Giving eh ane cipet: eatery a. 2 ee of the year, approximately $2,000,- .-$31. 7S 000 would be available to meet 22 shorts, or long rifle cartridges, $16.95 #1926 obligations. The monthly bills , A g yj o $3.50 Single Shot ile 29-cal, $2.25, $1.00 Smokeless Shotgun Shells, box average about $650,000 and must : Cartridges, 2 shorts, box containing 50, 20¢, Saturday 5 boxes for be paid for October, November ane December, virtually wiping out the , a T $2,000,000. In addition, there will | Ve ited 26/ (oe. H OP B00 f S be about $600,000 or more in defi- ; ciencies, in instances where appro- priations already are exhausted. 621 LOCUST ST. 12 and 14 Inch; for men and wom- A part of the money to be used en; moceasin style, with good heavy 95 ¥ for payment of the obligations will Bn ~ ae — ae Am eae Spe nee ery sie SSS aK: 2 bho aes - ’ > — 2 wz: a ong Os ape OD er rar Rete ae etme omegeet a > an ho ret nae cat arcllve chshanariboengeiorane native — fa ne aR a gt ME ila ais 7 arte = cy anne bate Dag eee Nis ea ar Sc, e+ ov — . ah ee bb ] ’ . rubber heels, Saturday, a pair be derived from tax collections that i ; = TOP BOOTS, (6-IN, should be available for 1927 opera- EN $ 16 | 99 tions. Wiping Out Paper Balance. Double Soles, Brown and White Elk, All Sizes qy” ALL lc Bakke met eniy wit test te able to meet all of the deficiencies Oll eeatedam as "S$ $14.75 BOOTS, 16-IN.:--» r me “ste ty pre ae St wcbne es “oie, Pa et se ae 5 Amin sy aaah " Pere AEA RD em ge > 4 rt = 682 Se Wee so ape so epans 2: Ayelet i eee eee vy meh s A Aen wy i Bene. Bao . 3 ——— ——_— 7 : mee nw a“ - Sigs ae ee OE GL a. Az t. . SE) Sot a . = ome STi > a oe KO 12S eras ESP 2 —_ ees te ee > - : baker Xa Ve Puro " Ss NE PETRA SRR: OSLER he AMER LET sa7e9 awe Rha "ROR oN Si s . se - ' ; et - 3 7 At ves 4 : ee : # ei : ‘at 2? 7 ame i iz ‘a ne RS ‘ Re ae | y oP 7 oF : ' ; tt Sie, Bt } ip ; Sage $4 [3 ee f eM This ek te be eit ‘Sr ee + hid MBPT P > Ps se ’ ; 7 es 1 ; 7 re Be ue \ LE i 3 “ orate & t. $ > & ei $3 ; te imaas | ~ + : [eet oh +, . 1% , i i '. ia me a) Rah? @ ‘*! 7 ; : oe : a oe iu een os (Rte 2 f eee f 7 - - pe at : s - a: - - ar 4 . 4 4 o.oo be? PiaD i ah & Bia § #4 wrk Poe tb a? 4 4, ft sei a a: : > 4 ; 4 t i ye : . Ae at: 4s eo Pie: Hes t ay 5 a. . : a zal ae | 2 Pes : “ai ise { ee e3 | i > % mY q ‘ pre: sr pentteryge sy es mat — o = ~ ed , ah Ss Pa peenilinee Pree ennrmasniiees ertnaaliie - anetthih bane eivemgnngeenenre wast Sean's nontaaheiiand i. yw ae - > " quae = es ee x ; ae ¥ ep . : a ? ee sae senaie aly aS ee aid ’ PUR «aap eigich me at ete « fond we we gta I Silt He AR ce ‘ . > one e “ a amen ahainie - . MEN'S $5 & $6 Wen" SLIPOVER b... $1.98 9) eee $13.50 ES (708 chine) absolutly Free ? . jy ont commercial activity inte | e ) : y with every Diamond purchase the beginning of next year. . : $3.50 ELEC. : : 5@c a Week of $60 or over. Ty LS Soe. HEATER Guaranteed | better furniture. And better | : Wm. Rogers & Son —= ARNI ALARM Bi) Citton “Furniture. ‘Co. "Fosse | sip Siranpt, _-—-Next Door “g a. —, Steeler coos a ad a yrs | ee | 26 mo tend by the maxer tO Walgreen’s, oer Tt hn a Oe ae - EO eee oR “ ~~ v¢. ‘ ite Go an its dO ake 4 RN i seameerth a Gr ikinlbose ou at ; - ; ms : * : . _—o , — Se megaman te, eneiany we lle septic . 2 “ Ph ee = nadie" wiadhee Aree: ton ee ee ee ee “ — ARON APRS LE ONL BO. AFC NEI PSR TEs EO PE GG > Siege tt eR yokes og ae | ak PR Pe . ee KB « Sa SSIES + PEAT , : ee ’ : - . ail — . - ~- -™ Ne, le Bite a BETS Cad ae Reencetne sneer ee ae er RIS ~ yn Same a ee. ee 4 he ote hen _ Bd ~ - on ok nt? OS Ee re Le aa ae Rgeastnencnlslerc VE eM a ea a a ee eee egies cee meet othe Feet ee ne re eee ao ee Ln ed ~ > . _— Fee ed WW voter. ee i anser ei OR OE BPI at nay as sil a oe - ? < ae meee owe ed people, | ; | an radwo ARMY GOODS STORE PRUFHOCK LITTON DAYS.” : Uettey 8 erring on Locust, een : c their St. Louis-made UPHOL.- . 62 | “L O C U —s S] me 10: ® Was iV: & WASH {INGTON TORY PRICES! Be sore to vat | “on on y t = ——- ; TORY PRICES! Be sure to visit Other Gradwoh! Stores at St Paul Mi ia i their store today or tomorrow. Ke Cit, ’ i meas Lity ee” ee ee ‘ ars a Dee ar : o _ = Pe yeiaed | _—

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ee 9). LOUIS _POST-DISPATCH : FRIDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 22. 1996 | ‘ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ _PAGE 23 Dt gener tet see | Super Values for One Day Only! | . Ft oe E-XTRAORDINARY offerings—these prices are positively ; =| ! for one day only, Saturday. The prices are extraordi- | ) t i - ETRE EE - POLE EO ANS. fe A ty + Bia, premiere » ee ty , 4 a) ? ' i % |) . bn 8 Pal ‘- . a ~~ vr - ; eal | yi PO a et Yor —~ 4 —° 4 . geen! 5-47 ag Wye a > mary—butour regular easy payment terms apply Ee ~ x rs 4 : wae. A (ea Re eee 7 - ~ " ws ‘ r SS) a - . a 7 = ¢ ~ = eg ‘ - ? - 4, 4 . «! = :, 4 m : » 4 —~ eae \ . 4 = ® . *' . VU : a o - -- = s > ’ ° . 4 J EF . . - ‘ - ! . . A . / “ ’ » . - ‘ ’ ’ : * > ” : (SERRE yee By Ry ee eee ae: BOE aOR ee { “Ce PUA u cab tt OU an - ; e 2 t “oo r “ oT tale pea 4 x ’ a SPP . “a * : y aes) . » nad th ‘ ‘ a ~ t i. . rf YS beg / 4 oe 7 4 . ’ . > ; wT ie r — " Ni fees 4 id » P ry. : 0 4 - ve Ny o% e a ve af . ~ ¥ t (Us oe SH of eS a us 4 S «a v.. 4 . PY a Bie ys ak a. 2 " ~ ~~“ .7 Se ig, ah, % rh 2 ' , Se ’ " vy we ‘ » ’ . Ne ' LOY Bale BO TF ae " * xt ate \ : ¢ ae? — by 4 ' ¢ a4 Z ‘ in 4 ir - . ; LP ae y —, . errand aap he To ray € i. i ~ y ee Saie Be et “ae ab! 4 _ aus wi he. ae - ” AG sof 6 Ss ae ° “ 4 ‘ . Z rue S er a4 . ie ri a ee 4 ee™s ss. Oe | ~ -- 55 ee 2D & p= | é 2 Sot ok x if ie aaa etre ee - A taney ™ > o ba cichedieneadae Sn a . — ah de te ee © int ie an: an “2 pe eee. >, - ew ees “ FO AR PF PG, ¢ eth ip OP anges One = * LORS ede, oe " 5 4 : . ‘ NET) RN Qrges i, tip, as eT Me ek. ap + hs 2 . Mu eo “ a ‘ - —s — — a « ) - — ~ *- on > * a , pabeidenadindiatetdiek . . De " - : * f. ¥ © “ - , - tr - . ae ee ~ en he i ™ “ a meus . - a & ae . An exceptionally comfortable high- back Rocker with wide arms. Back and full spring seat are upholstered in an assortment of beautiful shades of ad cocoa or ivory. ’ Hite... - — , @) ~ ; ae Mt $298 Bedroom Suite °°” $169.75 cretgane. The tramevcan be ed {a oon MO eee te OY SS Eat ‘nstructed and spaciously built. Walnut veneered with blended walnut finish. The beautiful Maple overlays and. the hand painted floral decorations stand out effectively on the rich walnut background. Full size bed, 50-inch dresser, triple mirror vanity One-Day Price ® top 18x48 and 38-inch chifforobe. $4 &.75 $16.50 $26 Occasional Table 1 6 Double-Deck ,_....., p,; Bed Spring os ae One-Day $Q.85 $s] 6.75 1 Smart, beautiful and roomy is this beautiful four-piece Bedroom Suite. Sturdily +f Up Chair ——— Se ee ne a ee ee $280 Bedroom Suite \ One-Day Price, $14.7-5° A handsome 4-piece Bedroom Suite, built with a graceful simplicity that shows to good effect the béauty of its blended walnut finish. Each piece issturdily built of blended walnut veneer over gumwood with overlays of maple. A beautiful Suite that you Newest pull-up Chairs for living room, with full scoop tufted seats; ° ° 2 f ps Price... “800 5 sisi ‘ler Bos nae pap 8. 4 = wt grained walnut | * Fletetet enamel finish. Full or finish over gum- — | twin $1z¢. wood. Six legs, PD rs - oem Te 1 | ied 30x30 top. is as Ne Le Hk) a : —s Pt } ay Gey er i. “Tl. 11> $10 Genuine - Zi nd Se eis iis , Te aL One-Da 4, BV nnn = al oe! 1@ Sere) BAL // ae Extraordinary Values $17 Mattress °°” $12.75 Trimm = pce 3 11 “Hr Pa = | ut a heavy white and blue striped A. Saturday Only | wee,.er Roll edge, of PFoud Speaker e Eas’ - : fe y Payments: tine C. ticking or One-Day Price : fancy ae ne . : ing. Fitted wit ‘s Ne? Bs w \Ejaaat = : extra selected .50 > ee. > = ee | qt: : price, $12.75. While twenty of these last. e: > = : Genuine Trimm Loud Speak- 7 J i er known for its clear mel- me . One-D eins 2.37.50 Dining Suite {-"" $119.75 || bs) ° £ e Price. ee ° ; ? A Suite of exquisite grace and generation-lasting construction. Full-blended walnut veneer over hardwood with charming overlay decorations. Chairs with removable seats of Jacquard velour. Extension table 42x54 inches closed. Serving table 36 inches wide; buffet 66 inches wide; china closet 40 inches wide. . 8-Piece Suite, Regular Price $237.50—One-Day Price. .. .$119.75 9-Piece Suite, Regular Price $287.50—One-Day Price. . . .$155.75 10-Piece Suite, Regular Price $318.00—One-Day Price. . . .$176.75 $82 Bungalow De Luxe Range i 572 | ¥ h A genuine Charter Oak Gas Range—De Luxe model. * A yf Ben A complete 5- tube Radio built in a handsome console cab- inet with a built-in loud speaker. Com- plete with every neces- sary acces- sory. Ready to tune in. One-Day - 4 Pvie@i wack Coil Spring $32.50 Double Da-Bed One-Day Price, $19.75 ‘11 always admire. An attractive comfprtable = made into a full-size bed. Covered in Cane panel ends, coil spring, heavy cotton won ae - o _— ~. ae Ay, OT tN A maaan a < A marvel of compactness. Takes little floor space, yet provides a roomy 4-burner cooking top, a large oven and a built-in kitchen heater. The ideal Range for. bungalow or apartment. Semi-porcelain finish with porcelain parts in white and gray. Splasher back and high shelf included. Cw —Pew ——_ a es ) An ever-useful Da-Bed that you | Couch that can easily and quickly be “ancy shades of assorted cretonnes. - HELLRUN 9th & Washington - $ ee ee — a 25 * ¥ ‘ i } od hs Spe 2 4 . ’ Oe ee en bly. silo pia I AR IE He ey OR, 6 all ihe Ag ec TRU sa cody Ble th GR, RR LM a atlas , — . - : spe » : , . —_ Se TC NER EE “me AS en a laa me 4 oo _— -_ “a

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ee ee ee ee ih ioe emieben Fe: ot Brae ey i MF ato ¢ > oheeleter «cael . - $ hee . 9 se re Ree Any - o 4s a hgh at Le dal Sy? WR Syn fea DEMS Sia oe, oe ESA eee SR IM EMM ES ai inne, Neiietinae = eaniataa A Pre eae “e - Cn ee ck Be Re Sra ase ba cae . Pw Ws rs 8 ee . TAME OE has By 08 AB RIE ete Ata ena ee " Kire i eee Pee oS te OS eeg ee Re ae ee, aan . base Sip : ‘ Soe oe — 26 op, eee ‘ — vane? - teeta 5 Pt 7 eee +i Went . es e A a Pay gy TORT SE oti. Payee RE BEE Fe sl ee pean we . ‘ . ee an ene e ners TY wd a igh ee eek. fre tee Ee Oi we ney" e “gta ei P . ae % _ST.LOUTS POST-DISPATCH — .t M en’s F ood Taste Ditfers From That of Women Experienced Housewives Know That Dishes Which Catch the Fancy of Women Seldom Appeal to Men. OT that the former lords of N creation (for one hesitates to, call them so now!) should have special meals prepared for them to eat all by thefhselves. It is well, however, when you are giving a dinner for men guests to keep masculine tastes well in mind. That men’s tastes are different from those of women, any experi-. enced housekeeper will testify. . Suppose your husband then wants to give a rather informal but very nice dinner for a few of the men from the office. You will, naturally wish to do your very best and as you are probably like most. other housekeepers, limited as to, service, all the planning that you | do before the occasion will be just. so much gained. | The courses in a man’s dinner. such as this, where the occasion is | distinctly festive, will sometimes be larger in number than on ordi- nary occasions. For example, your home dinner may be extended to include an appetizer, a clear soup . with an accompaniment, an entree, | roast with vegetables, salad, dessert | and coffee. For autumn and win- | ter the appetizers may be canapes | of smoked fish or of caviar or oyster cocktail or cantaloupe. The) soup should be clear such as con- somme and the accompaniments may be olives, salted nuts and ce!l- ery. If you are living very simply, the entree may be omitted. If you de- cide to have it, broiled shad roe with cucumbers or lobster New- burgh are good illustrations of the type of dish to serve. For the roast, filet mignon with mushrooms is always poyular, or you may serve beef with Yorkshire pudding or duck with currant jelly. The salad for a man's dinner should not be the elaborate affair of a woman's luncheon. Crisp hearts of lettuce with French dress- ing is an ideal salad anc is better than one more elaborate with a heavy dressing. Coming to the dessert, many mer have a boyish fondness for ieee cream. It is probable, however that a little study of their taste for dimner dessert will result in one word, namely, pie. Hot mince pie or huckleberry or the always fa- vorite apple will be sure of a we!- come. The coffee shoulg.be clear and black and most Lousewives prefer to serve it in the living room. Here . pa ye 3 4 = = - Meeks «2 . 4 - & =e ee soe hes: y ¥ ee» -_ 2a a yi aD, 7 4 La 5 - : : or + ; pee . ; Pees SG 4 i q > i t a - ae - 4 az? % 2 is 2s tw i > al é oe: > & > & v nu 2 - % « - § 4 ‘ . ‘ + - ¥ me g . 2 2 s t. — 7 n : ‘ » - vi, > =. = ne + 4 * ’ ‘ e er 5 e iM + 4 - ¢ i . See t 3 . ot Sa & = - M 2 } - ae i - * % is a thought for the housewife with a limited quantity of china. A young housekeeper of small income and large love for entertaining was be- wailing the fact that she could not purchase both tea and coffee serv- ices simultaneously. “Don’t wor- ry,” counseled an older friend, one who had been married for some years. “Get your tea things first. Men adore having even after-din- | ner coffee in what they call ‘man- sized cups.’ ”’ Men as a rule do not care for fancy bonbons, but they will ap- preciate having after-dinner plates of good, old-fashioned fudge is- posed in convenient places about the living-room. With the coffee and sugar things of the past, many & masculine hand will be glad to find ita way to these fudge plates. as the evening advances HINTS FOR USING BACOK This Popular Meat Demands. Bacon may be used by itself as the meat course: in combination with eggs in any form: as a flavor extender with meats; as a garnish Fils Many for almost any vegetable or sand-. wich. To Fry Bacon. Place the slices in a coo! frying pan; cook slowly... Turn often. When the slices have reached jus? the degree of crispness you Tike best. remove and serve at once. To Broil Bacon. Lay the slices on wire rack over a pan, under the flame. Cook slowly tiff bacon is delicately browned and lightly crisped, turn- ing the slices often to insure even cooking POPULAR PORK DISHES Pork Is a Favortte itn This Market. Of all the savory meats, pork probably holds first place in the affections of the St. Louis buyjng pu biic. Roast, broiled or fried, pork is delicious. Then the lesser pork cuts are equally as popular as the above memtioned. Pork tender- loins and pork spareribs are simply apple, delicious when properly cooked. These recipes for cooking the latter cuts are recommended highly by all those cooks who have tried the recipes. Pork Tenderioin Stuffed. FRIDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 22, 1926 ‘ i minwtes. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ot, Y> ~ » if) ts % VTL AL/ / WM bdlity —, Vf Wu, Witty LM UUth V pe (= ”, > >=. SOREN AAA AANA Spread this on half tenderloin, turn the other half and tle or sew the edges tv- in greased baking ’ oven forty-five | cether. Place roast in Add pan, hot water the piece of | an apple stuffing. and fold the ends of the spareribs over the dressing and skewer them into place. Piace the meat in roasting pan, add onehalf cup 0boiling over water, cover, and roast at least 20 son them Pisce ‘minutes to the pound. Season after tatoes or quarters first hour of cooking. and quartered cookies. Savory Sparertbs. top of the roast, and & Roast spareribs one hour. Sea- hour. and Wipe meat with damp cloth, and/ bacon fat, basting at intervals with trim off ragged edges. Rub a with salt and pepper. Make-a regulation poult ing. then season it chopped onion, ll over } it. Spareribs With Stuffing. Have the butcher crack @ spareribs twice crosswise, and | five pounds for family of five. the buy Use | JUST ONE INGREDIENT —her famous recipe with choice buckwheat flour What husband has ever forgotten the taste of old-time “buckwheats’’? Right now women everywhere are offering their husbands a surprise | from boyhood days: light, tender “buclewheats’’ with the special “tang” they long for, cakes made according | to Aunt Jemima’s famous recipe. You get her gown ingredients -with just enough chd@ice buckwheat flour added, her recipe adapted by expe- rienced ‘cooks, read y-mixed in the yel- low package: Aunt Jemima Buckwheat Flour. , How easy it is now to make these buckwheat cakes with that wonderful “kick”! No overnight waiting for the batter to nse! /ust add a cup of milk (or water) to every cup of Aunt Jemima Prepared Buckwheat Flour—and stir. When vou give your husband these cakes, one look at hig face will tell you just how well he likes them. Plan now \\ — we as BUCKWHEATS! | | WITH THE “TANG” | MEN HANKER FOR _ to test this famous recipe, ready- | mixed — Aunt Jemima Prepared Buck- wheat Flourin the yellow package. Anc don’t forget those southern pancakes with the old-time plantation flavor— | cakes you make with Aunt Jemma | Pancake Flour in the red packages. Coupons for valuable premiums | come in every Aunt Jemima package. AUNT JEMIMA PREPARED BUCKWHEAT FLOUR : NCR: URUG STORES |SATURDAY BARGAINS Save With Satety at Your- Rexok& Drug Store Bayer's Aspirin Tablets: 2 dosen ; 25c “tases LIC 420 Te "thle ......t eee ae 42c 79¢ a. Sec ene ens .. oer 98c 44¢ 83c aa —36c $1.25 Creo- muision .. Pepsodent or | = 37 ae ic Danclertne Hair Tonic . 55C 42¢ 42¢ ~42¢ — 4&6 Gic $2.50 CHOCOLATE COVERED CARAMELS Rikens MNasol for Chapped Skin... 45c Glycerin and full pint 85c Saccharin Tabiets . $1.25 Kienzo Atomizer 25c Tooth Brushes: fine quality . Milk of Magnesia Bex of 3. 84.95 ~~ A Few Restricted Brands Exeepted Camels, Chesterficlds. Clowns. Lacky Sfrike. Ptedments. 2 fer 2%-; Carter. $1.35 DON JULIAN The Aristocrat eof Tampa i@e size, 3 for 25c: FO fer 68.96) 2 for BWSe,. IOee 56 for $4.96 Shaving Needs Gillette Blad# ° » = -»s = o “EGG NOOD You'll like these egg noodles. They’re like the home- made kind—delicious and wholesome. —that’s one of the secrets why they cook-tender and eight to ten minutes. Go to your grocer today. They’re rolled of their goodness. That’s light, ready ¢or serving, in Ask him for a package of American Beauty Egg Noodles for lc. _ Strictly fresh eggs are used with the purest of other ingredients to give American Beauty Egg Noodles their tine quality and appetizing goodness. And now you can try a full-sized 10-cent package at a cost of only Ic, during this big introductory One-Cent Sale. Your gTo- cer will give you— 1 Pkg. American Beauty EGG NOODLES ....... le. I Pkg. American Beauty Spaghetti. ...... . 106 1 Pkg. Macaroni or Shell-Roni .......... 106 3 Packages for Only . . . 21¢ (At All Grocers/_ Write for Our New 100 ss 4 Tested Recipes FREE AMERICAN BEAUTY MACARONI CO., ST. LOUIS, MO. ot

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_— ne Dainties. ‘3 p oer ih bring to boiling 4 simmer 15 minutes. Chill Remove seeds and stuff ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _____ FRIDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 22, 1926 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH PAGE 35 MT. AUBURN MARKET) pi of the following yn Seheese. OF with mince aces. OF, with mince EASTON—WELLSTON sut butter. With stuffed ed. With crystallized : ome CES FRI DAY A ND SA TURDAY ed with a little orange Pork $ : ; paror marshmallows. Roll or houlders or 0 “4 aates in sugar. “va erage da omorane® faice Saueie eee Frenzel 18c Lb. 18c Lb. 28c Lb. ‘ ette with herbs Chuek & 4 ADVERTISEMENT | “Scotch scones a ee roiled oysters Chuck stn ib. .10c | Chuck, Prime, ib. .12c ‘ Coffee read, butter Scallo toma toes | ot se Mik Tea Charette russe Mi Steamed fig 7 Boneless LFS 60 é Bet i ‘ 7 we - Coffes _— ~y Milk Pa Tendarln C pp Shoulder er C f SUNDAY Sirloin, tb. Rib; b_._... ond reakfast Launcheon Su 2 to 4 Ib. = miset oranges Caviar canapes Chicken ren kin BACO pieces: Ih. 30c AM Cate. 19c { a | Coun sausages © | BEDS a0 ‘ with wheat griddle raubersy. Jelly “Elekta Breast Browh pctatoes Dro k 8 Grah D Caxcé A a Fao tane Calif. Peaches, in Syrup, Satisfying | WANTON ( JCCPTIAD MARGARIN if Delicious Taste, Perfect Nutrition - Churned fresh every day in St. Louis in pure, rich cream. Your Dealer Can Supply You. THE BLANTON COMPANY * . ares ate mee pee ee ee > ME i SS Sh - ae ee Spruce Street First to Second CREAMAID 1 ii! it H || child, cut the slices of bread with | 3 heads -.-.......-2....- 1 $ ibs. 10c , | Turnips, New Crep, 3 fbs...._.- lly bene Re aan eae gare terse ee cil ie ahs ee cutter and toast | Sarvels. Northern, Sie |: 10c No. 2 Can Sugar ion 10c it Appetizers, as the name indi. | Beets, 2 bunches - “eee meen eer ee 5c Salada Tea, ly, lb. eecereccocee 45c ° if the flow of the digestive juices. and a half in warm place and 7 Cabbage, % Ib., 100 Ibs. ...$1.25 Mold. can in quick oven. | I When preparing toast for a sick | — Lettuce, wine ae Oc Sweet Potatoes, Nanoy Rall, ‘cates, help to start and stimulate | ST.LOUIS — RETTER FOOD MARKETS| LENE Ka NBL 2 DRY. oe BRA PES=6 5' APPLES 2,6 = 25¢ BANANAS sx".3:=25' POTATOES ‘ss: 10 34° CABBAGE :3"*10:" 20¢ 100: $1.50 LETIUGE. che... ie See Se SPINAC Sc CAULIFLOWER “== 20c SWEET POTATOES c-2""""5 = 15¢ FANCY QUALITY, LB * « « & « ee] rr California PORK sites ‘mS 18° CHUCK ROAST.... LD. ARMROAST,Ib..............2le BLADE ROAST, Ib...........20c PRIME RIB ROAST, ih... ...30€ C aa W hy b Thomas Market the Busiest ITHOMAS 2: Till 7:30 Ope n Sat. aa I07- 109 N. SIXTH SI. O'Clock. You Are Allowed to _ Park in This Diss -, se 3S 10 Ibs. 35] Sweet rotatorraire 4 Ibs. 10 Ba wear **- GQ | Large basket___. tins S'S: 40] TOKAY GRAPES, Ap GRATE 3 incr 10 ow hed. ae Bacon sense: 29 wacox: Shader lb a lie O78] se Smoked CallHams, Ib. 175 cI cent 141 SUED HAMS, 2 aL Shuler, tb. 14 Y NG HENS oF “iar Ow aS 11) SoRINgs Beez 27D. a ghey can loon ‘d flavors fan ad Bacon Ends 5 ms. 65, bz", 15 [PRESERVES 4> ib. 50 me 3 Rie Tk ai CLIN 0 RAISINS aoe (}} zune ame peas UY Toure = 1 ; ing Beans’=. 11 SAUSAGES i. 1] CALLIES 19¢ Sugar cured, hick- ory smoked; whole or half; ib...... Cc HICKORY-SMOKED BUTTS 33: SPRING CHICKENS :: FANCY MILK FED 3f° SAUERKRAUT 3 s= 45) Tablets Ate 190 | sn Pe = FAB stz2"s.2... 10 |GLOVES Regular size can. O i E Wonder nut, Per Ib. x 2O° MINCE country Avondale sree OG... 12%2e | Avondale Tomatoes, Ne. 2 can Sp APS Sestiies Chenesia Scans.......13¢ Oxydol, smail size, 2 cans .......18e Country Clv% Creamery, Per Lb. BU ITER CREAM, Per Lb. ...... 9LC GOooD = an pound....... BEETS tse: LOC| meat ca'%. Ife Mixed Vegetables for Soup. No. 2 can, (2c | Shoe Peg Corn, No. 2 Can.......... Palm Olive, 2 bars... .15¢ Fels-Naptha, 2 bars... {lc Waltke’s, 2 bars...... 9c Lifebuey, 3 bars.....19¢ % Gai iting emanate inn dl dit leseiinill a ete ae ee eee re te ow — sdehittteeenattidtidins 1A otha os a ale ae . sailininds’ sitindiniill See ee ~ net _— ie 2 7 enna: eae, ”~ ES TRE rea ET Che I Oh eC aN SLR, tale aaNet ba See UNA Siete age balay sy ‘ 7 . a bene a ‘ aaa ae ee ee Ce ee RE ri ae a -reneb | ee a aw + ". on OOO GOO es AA AA a ta. late ~~ & . ' : . - Oe oe ee ee 2 ~~ & iad det A cethy ES AE IT Mtr 5 amy Reliant dite ieetee e Pe OR oe Rs ible 6 re eiey *

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ders om 3 ' hy — r . ’ : , : ‘ ; bt Pe ee +85 , ; ogy : ; . ~ Eh \ ‘ ; : P ot ait } f - _ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | FRIDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 22, 1926 : ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH “mock oysters,” so much the bet-|meal, but vitamin-bearing toma. | Mutton and Onions. ‘soft, Then press then: ter. And it ia, of course, under |toes as well Remove superfluous fat and roll | Shenae anal ak) . red that only clder and sctive|“auhough nat an unrestrained |che flank about the tenderloin, .0772%0 Cost, sie ly senda good digestions eat advocate of “hot bread,” it does| fastening with skewers. Place ©m halt cup cream and « the fried food, delicately as it is|have its place. One place may be/a broiler greased with ee ee Bring to boiling poles prepared. at Sunday night supper on a “cool- Cook in @ hot oven —“ . point | For dessert or for a mid-morning ish” summ@r night, when there minutes, turning frequently dcur- | | enme rolled cats and see what you ‘or afternoon “dite.” provide a | will be just a hint of later-in-the- | ing the first part of the time pod USES FOR COOKED CEREAL shall see. . plate of oatmeal macaroons. and season coziness suggested by the reducing the heat m4 oe |Mush Lends Iteelf to Combination; Beginning with breakfast, your see if the children’s eyes do notjheartier viands. And here again | meat is well searec. + | Dishes. mind’s eye will “see.” by way of and the youngsters will be giad to sparkle. ‘the versatile cereal foods shine. | onion sauce ew saPicnemyptes MAKE ANE PIES The children are, let us say, tired | variation of the “horrid eld ce-;welcome a platter of daintily| Let dinner open with a steaming |Steaming “johnny cake.” golden| eight large white o ‘ o ’ 10 minutes. Drain | of “that horrid old cereal” Very/jreal,~ a piate of steaming brewn | browned and sauted slices of “fried | cup of oatmeal soup and you have “corn pone,’ delicately white muf-/ salted water for ve , .'f 7 cook in a covered saucepan | well, give a few moments’ |muffins made with the toothsome | mush. If the slices ate shaped tucked inte the children’s tum-/fins from white cereals, the varie-|;and co courth cup boiler cael j : thoucht to the possfbilities of those | porridge and disguising {it so suc- ‘into circular bits and christened ‘mies not only the healthfml oat- ty is endless. ‘with one- . = —s oy hb ets ’ ey W IONS Lee i“ Ci 6 OIE SSS SS. , peaped tint AS» " 2. Many Delicious Desserts May Be Made of This Humble Vegetable. | |: pumpkin ts pealed, cut Up Sn! BS iI DENIS SAR MS eT Foe im . mon, and !f you like ‘ts flavor. ia = 8 : tp BX. MM. Here’s a play-book that will make any child’s eyes ee en See ; ah. . : sparkle with delight. 10 pictures already colored; powdered sugar to the taste. Now your pumpkin ts ready for your | » ” Jy OF BS z : MN and their accompanying jingles teach the young- keeper knows how to make pastry. but you-must roll your dough thin : ; Sy lee : 4 . . i sters important health habits as they play. Sent, for your pies, and after it ts in : i gy \= , | , i with box of 7 crayons, for 10c (stamps or coin) to the pfe pans brush [ft lichtly with ‘ | a | s f : white of egg to prevent the pump- ; + ane. Pay ee ee ee ee » SO Ne Ee Tai hcp eie pe iP A ot fat she OEP PI GE IE ¥: ore r ~ _ ae 3° hee naan: oe ra o> ea ea, ee eee ee % oe ® * ald . . ? Ft MRO ABM I Be RR Ca ne pa ei ete tbe ee which to be good should be crisp. : , i ae After you have filled each pie pan ‘s = a ee” Se ~ 7 at) A zs Fr be careful to have your oven hot am > we. —? _Setttagg | 3: +/ i If. JOHN Barta at when you bake them. If you care - Be see ; 7 = sy & Dept. A, 759 S. Washtenew Ave., Chicago for pumpkin pies you will eat : | a ae . ae . = a Please send me a copy of your play-book for chiktren, com- those made successfully by the - — on Si - . * ) plete with colored crayons. I enclose 10c (stamps or coi) to above recipe. There are other re- : : . e ae 1 Pia . ors: ty cover ond cipes for pumpkin pia but I Iike. ‘ . | ; — postage packing. the above best. To make pudding of pumpkin, stew a pint of pumpkin, press it, through a collander, mfx in a pint | of rich cream that has been heated, | & quarter of a pound of butter and the same quantity of granulated _ — suger. Break eight eggs into a dish .- oe i , SS — 7 A box of seven and beat until they are so light Fm - sete _ : oa colored crayons they are stiff, then stir into the - : = = with every pumpkin. A spoonful of powdered | : - mace, and cinnamon mixed, a/| grated nutmeg, a winegiass full of | good brandy complete vour mix- | ture. Beat it after it is mixed very | * hard. and then turn tito a dish which is well buttered and bake | three quarters of an hour. It ts. eaten cold. inte ad i - wo M ; ” , ome 2 aaa L, ener x . Lease HET - es ni . r3 . ~ pane : a Fo SA EER 9 coy PE Oe OAT GE B99 Pgh AF La pees BS aoe SS r Rae's Ry lexe. COU, Fe -4 nae GS A LAS ares . ‘ . ” r . A a A anal iis el ae ft i ; pres 695 e eg fone 4 we “e - rahe nf gs eas? a iting A aA * re eek ah ay Age et 7) ¥ Af ‘Ameen ee om Bort en sae ¥ EK > y pte. *. te eek at jae 4 ge BIS - a Pe Fie Jes 5 eon AE ue . x NG t> > Lr BAS af Pune - . : i - ts ta ah ee —_ as “ a Ro: Fis M : ES eee Thee: ay Ss 2t ee aes pee 9 fi Saver f & BL a paw relat yo Mage te te br ewes A) a PR See ANA RE pei BD Ok ieee ass : , ; re Rt no ep Geena enc, © « Daan megs kt ‘ pee — a ¥ ah hae ee ar ee ae 2 A aD yi oo he 0 ‘ ¥ Cay ae eee ES ne pee " i o es -* as ss oN ate Terns . : ¢ : : Se a er Biv heee =~ Mo ome ghee SEE RR hes AS RD OH ep SEA he AB ‘ Row gy ene : ns vi 4 kotha etna aren atari ert thee canes oo ey tee re! a ta te beet we > Sy cyt at ene ear sre ante powngae tt ere aw Anne 2 - - - on . — ae ee 2 egg me whore Ne ated ner ap, Net ton eterths elisers metre et ane ‘ ‘ pir teens 3 ge Cee , ty de ie ee ors ey Suwiet Semaine sac dekd i pons age mae ve SoBe " M we $ wcmge ete — an some i : Kah tale nahh ee Ce ee ee rere I a ete a th SBP EN ' } ' i ; STOP ane SHOP ~ (scones is Helping American Children NL ATER Oe LAE AT Ply 0 Eee es ncn m The rich whole milk from Wisconsin's 8 a 7 | fasmeus dairy berde gees into Lake- , _* | ehire Cheese, manufactured by ex- ' Psi bos , , perienced cheese makers in the clean —=— ae Pet: ag - - i . se vw ako Pee, ia 7 F] : : bs et af i bo} SS be. f 3 +> ». + > 3° ¢. eh 2 . s a = td ? ess Ss 2 ef a han i. 2 ca 5 ee a my Pf ’ oe es A « bY, 4 ae 7 } RS rf ’ % ee x (me. & Pets. g Tome oe oa ee DS 3 ze iF a 4 te ee - .* oe ¥ > oy m= : i ? ; F tne : as 1 ea \ tas : 4 Bee pA. ' +s 4 7 £ ; ; : ba 4 " a £ chs 5 ci : 5 &-2 a 7 ss ei i Bos tre & - tee a & i BAS a & § Ts -_. 2 . 3 > . ‘se “¢5 bs 4 i ‘ 4 Ly ee i :.. co +3 24 ; ,t 224 s ; , nape mgeeiiiindiiry Ree weet ee oi. eee > " an te Ty erie pe Se ante ai i fn en ghee, ce meeset gt! awl . 7» 5 ao eee Bn + cig o Ral Se a ih - Fo Se ee Sate Pend © ig Many wt aA h fiery? eS a a x x t CM Ee Sa v ; PORE Pants : ae a PP BRT MOK E ST . mrt. . Fail 2 wail . din sae ee a ee ee . 5 ens ee eee eg aE, ae Sl eee eR ae, se ta : oF wom Nai e: ee ¥ oa. 3 " POG ORC OETA Te 9 2 IS) aed Se ok oh i * 4 ve , se ~a ina vd gs te - ok yh "8 : Bee ARN Fe Se Ae PAR RP OE IR ETE FG CD ALR OF ss : ee " " R rm . $ ¥ . ‘ ap tae spenate eee: a ere: . — rons Se & eo ae GRC ES): ~ . fa? “ne 9 His eer i ‘ . 2 We CM ie - gh vo Pees leew “ ger Er ere ees PP ea 78 ‘7 — SO ACM ae NL raph Pee ray en ee ee ee i Le - BRD MCRT 5 REINS OE eae hat - F Sk a - ay RR ERE RE a Tati = ee : vid lint ; iia - pnt. Peau: Utd ake siecle i Rosa on F eapieebs b-aRC I SATS “ti ar meet cer Bae ee | Siren a ae pte ot DAS Ne ¥ ie x, > (Ay — ee. we tS Ra ORS ghee Raa —_— ess ~ ma MOET Sa aghaen Saphir RIO PA AS A Ayre oe a I mR GE I a eee yesade ee «lly eI Ont PN gee FE He ea Apetn ener er. rhe xe: eS yea FR oe ae oi OP ce RET LN «ie DRE 7 ; : % ~ deer ee unr LARDb.1 Sc FRE“H ROASTED 12 feaxtr etre “ue hile vem. walt. th. 25c Wiisom’s Milk. 3 Cans... .27Te Golden Key Milk, 3 Cans 25c | ple Brand Can... 16¢ RG CARRY ALL Sn | | t

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: 2 poate © OT sills Asin oT. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH FRIDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 22, 1926 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH a is PAGE ST waa NRiggy > tepetey ek SDE SN A I IRN RS IO REMI al MRR. nea “~ a LOO AEE Se NN ON all Ey eae CR 0 omy RE i a ay LEY siti MALT! NEW ARCADE & MA RET Norte ae AND || This product is the crowning achievement of all Anheuser-Busch world-renowned formulas. The Wholesale Price Cutter on Quality Mdse.—No Bamboozling—Watch Scales, Com- It is made from selected Barley, the same select Barley that has helped make STORE OPEN EVERY DAY IN vik Wee M. TILL 10 P. M,, INCLUDING SUN- Budweiser the best liked beverage since the time of C. Conrad, the — DAY—SATURD AY TILL 11 P. M. inventor of Budweiser. PRICES GOOD FRIDAY, SATURDAY, SUNDAY AND MONDAY Not in Another Store in the State of Miscourt Can You Secure the Quality Nor the Price » > FOR MORE THAN A HALF CENTURY =IT ca 100 PER CENT PURE= == ee Budweiser Hop Flavored Barley Malt is the only genuine y Anh euser- Bu sch E—= and original Syrup and should not be confused with any other — aN : of the dozens on the market. The Barley entering this has stood in St. Louis for progress and with rare foresight and vision | product is cleaned in special sanitary buildings and malted , built up a quality manufacturing plant in the Anheuser-Busch Malt Houses. Try Budweiser Hop- S mneaeiind in volume of output. Bi i | ped Malt and vou too will prefer it to all other brands. | ; August A. Busch, the present head of ES 135° This Combination is the most elaborate and most substantial ever heard _}/ this colossal institution, is a note- SEAT of in the history of St. Louis—and we believe you who ce worthy example of loyalty to his resi- ; Rial ABRAH AM LINCO IN ONCE SAID ON. FREE One Bottle of New la OCCASION: BUDWEISER| | ams | FRESH OYSTERS vonderiul (line Providing you Fill Ccupon Out Properly. tae FR EE served In a great big Ice = : ye yh Py ye One Dea] Only to Each Customer) nee mcold stein. It tastes ex- rétts ... 25 Oe gl a the happy, con- (One y ees ts actly like old-time Beer—Only it hasn’t got 3 ae 20 ~ . «hp %, am Nike ppt 95c Allowance on Return of Empties. eiatiD 0] quite the kick—$1.00 value. (By the box, $1.50) at'afoetion, FILL COUPON OUT ee || WURST MARKT Runs for 2 Days CHANNEL CATFISH tas? Good at Both Lbs. NEW C1 nd dy f th Tod frest het: Doce Remely New SUN DAY—ROAST TU RKEY Meaned and rea or the , oday's fresh cau preg and at 6th With cranberry sauce, mashed potatoes, a marvel- 1926 Crop JACK SALMON - and Franklin. ous dressing and a wonderful gravy: a $2 value, in- California Exceptionally nice sizes—cleaned ready fer coking: pound ae cluding a xood, cold bottle of “Budwetser”’”—all for Baby Lima SLICED BREAKFAST BACON 5 — 9 . | ] Oe” The above specials are in addition to our regular menu, which is Highest it d best tasti f a’ ae Beans... .® Tir the We. 45) over used. By tho % pound... e | fas” The Many advantages you have by marketing at ™M “Like mother d F De nstration RED HO ; SF ECIALS Y OU Ww BAKER y Gal wonderful store. : ‘ MINCE EA used to make, 37 Gran ree mo uality and treshness—not Ibs. to select from but tons to choose from-—an 2 pounds full weight. Enough to make } American Lady Little Pet Peas Uses nothing ‘but fresh eggs. pure butter and whole milk—our rag Megpee sl hy eet Paste i Podge en! sae nena SS Pee ~ twe _Jarge ples Special wart jet: oe ee Oe oe pes mie i pat id — Sd of Milinstal Wtuves: Pee Can... products excel all others—we leave it to you—and let you be ig fa at vou can PRUNES Very aneutal, oor rn ing Mrs, Tyler, the most wonderful woman of the iy Tende the judge. ROASTS Cl DER packed Sun - Sweet age, to spend another week demonstrating this P - i-pound carton large California : 15 wonderful Cheese. She has spent her life in the Superior to Fresh Peas. gar FREE DEMI-TASSE (32) PORK LOINS pile . Regular 20c value. Special, per ; Dozen, 2.90 man Housewife Assortment Canned Vegetables £ Brg endl > wegen gon geoylin ee Pore and sweet, m te am men. A cactnnead Mlb eae aatines teu uae ae ae 2 , . rom peeled, wormiless : ‘ we No, 2 American Lady Cob Cut Corn 99 || . FREE—With each and every one of our 49¢ layer cakes. Winesap apples—best in APPLE Blood Red Senators; excellent her—it will be an cducation for you and encour- s., 24 3 as 2 American Lady a Face os We do this to introduce our wonderful baking. Chuck Roast Louis, By the agement to her Be. a oe Please bring container. , . . $ No.2 American Lady Fancy String Beans Bushell Basket, $1.25 Pric : ® No. 2 American Lady Little Cardinal RY-SPECI um,’ Roast Gallon — em os each, . bi — —o - Special j es: Bim. é W | CELERY front it Serre, ecanine Kraft i | Colorado; well bleached raft American Loaf; (b. Ne. 2 American Lady Spinach sans, asaving of at feast 20%— A real old-fashioned Coburg Stollen filled SMOKED SAUSAGE i for wath with the most delicious fruit and rt filling’; —H A M Ss LETTUCE souheum, ‘Sueabe hentia: . SALMON No. 1 tall Pilot; beautiful red The best ae cured. 1 Half or white Colorado’s Kraft T b in ’ color, delicious flavor. butter aol = : in the making of our Cakes, and the Liver Sausage... . 24 Genuine 1926 fat; CRANBERRIE paren large eee jars; jar ected, K ft LUNCHEON SAUSAGE A wonderful quality: | early blacks 9 raft {-Lb. American, Plimento or c s are used mene delicious fillings, such as chocolate butter <a Ucar COR English walnut, caramel, pineapple and cocoanut t om A real honest-to-goodness treat. Regular cemierns iaalinduat No. 2 Pilot; red, ripe; a oS sone Srntiaoehtteie buy. ION Le eee arse. 4 Ibs. 10 Brick; package : MATOES oe vas. | Oem aero Ce | 35 [Loin Chops =. ..35 ONIONS ~ u Kraft American, Pimento Tins; each. .1§ ful color and flavor; Ham Sausage . , Genuine Michigan Marloan Lady Brand Pure, Fresh Preserves | 7 yon. wcasows sappiy—ticinn Tomato Proaucte— [iinet Mii is ac tes 2 | TABLE GRAPES inca = 24 |Kraft Grated Cheese for Macaroni... 10 ind 1-4s, tb., 28 [Stew fie - MacLaren’s 4-oz. Imported Requefert Damsom Plum Preserves....20 | Prices Going Higher— ; | . 15-02, Tumbler 12-oz. Jar {2 Large Bottles Ketchup BREAKFAST REMOIL The highest grade lubri- WI E GRA ee ee package cant on the market—— um +l 15 | Damson Plum Preserves. -...25 | = . ttles Chili Sauce we don’t care what you pay for ity: baskets 18 to 22 lbs 12 Med. Bo BACON a ea my ae c ; ayn Blue Ribbon Creams; — 9-oz. Tumbler " b too Jar S —you can't get any better. 20 | Loganberry Preserves {2 Small Cans Cream Tomato Soup Just the weight and Dur jromcied gquarantes b0- 69) 2 pkgs. fo for best money hind it. Put up in one-gallon wWwrate. Boz. Tumbler 12-oz. Jar ; for; mild i, Medium Spaghettl , for; mil | sukar cured hind it. Put up ts one-galios : APE BUTTER fren, icon jar... Salad Cream Saeed. ga ae || Sosemensts rts '__ CANDY SPECIAL Sn eens ckter : POULTRY MILK FED VEAL *BOCKWURST if SICIOUS CHOCOLATE CHIPS—50c val., Ib. 35 Mustard Sauce tha Puig Oa Ameria ap Ay . . Our Veal business s crown In lea CHOCOLATE DROPS—400 value; Ib., 20 | 1 Small Plo. Sweet Pickles lq EWS 2 ? 3 Our Veal business has xrown in leaps | | The daintiest of all IS “QUALITY,” at popular “LET- sarsages, yet sub- and Under LIVE PRICES.” We anticipate seti- atantinl—every body ing more an calves a ile sale REMLEY’S ARCADE _||Sorines som 2m | ites sch ie | | ites seine SHEMNS 16 —_ Ss U BDIVISI Oo N [Roosters ga Ato gang oa Calves! Tongues. Quality made this during this sale, Ib. kind you're looking for. Geese, Ducks, Turkeys, Etc.—Priced Coffee Remicy Leber 00 More Than 300 Lots Will Be Sold at Auction | [Provortionately ste! Cut. eb FR Fe Saturday, Oct. 30, at 1 P.M. |i circ aas|Uis ewe $100 in Gold 2 Away. 3 Beautiful Ponies SOAP—3-LB. CAN, CRE-SOLVENT, 23 7: ons Gas 15 wn PORKED BEARS 7 No Rize Given Away. Big Barbecue. . ILK, Tall Cans, Rosedale 3 for 25 This property is southwest, nearly direct across the street from this wonderfal new stoun: of ours. SYRUP—1 1%-LB. PILOT, 9 CANS 15 /. TERMS—20% Down—3 Years for Balance, Divided in Monthly Installments—5% Interest Pa “T DOUGHNUT I Sunmaid Nectar Seediess asin i Best in St. Lou pleces: 28¢ value; 10 : 7 SWEET PICKLED PORK a iets ld just like we mechandise, 100% 15-08. pkg. Never In your y tee rae engete See Sucgher inde Gon. TBs property wil He sete s omemade Cake Doughauts: life did you buy them at such your dollar. j SOc size. a price —_ « This is a real you ever fried or

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ewe Prom — gor of eects eel met gtroazccay f gases a ALY | Fx 2 7 : wee 3 £ hid a , nd af G “sap G eed. bene epee to ot Pyle rads ee 4 tice la ih ei hie AR, ap RAP NP ple I AR Re el A nar CERRITO * * yk ee % f- “, oy Aes ' ‘as Lae & ee" e ‘ig cy . . te in aie P m . , pinisiisiesithi Leal ‘ ” + °" , ; * s Bw hates SRO Bete? nae HF > tee ne aah Fanee* m es i. ng Api et? pee: fie ; Ee PL ae ete aeey “ A, hen egy : eet Ws > RPT a Me 5) a i a od i De eee acrmeds - : . ? ; : ye ae. Seen pe - ae’, aed ie “~ 4 ee os 4 ToL Lata ‘ , RP RD Fo eS Gee Eee Te F) Cheice Layer Figs Ah G4500m wert veret ve ous fie Wie tree sscwis ft Tue ew avin foe ot ee a er en etal: DAR ope TA, Dae NR GAT Re PALES > RE AS v a t Lege ay « tia ? Apo ae Seer = Re BY, ~ “ + . ~~ —% . a z ren ae te fe wnt Moe Sei $9 e \. Re ee 4 . " . . . ng Ao ne - } sdk seaetetioeis> .55- hes canines Pantie (ges alice OR oe ?, MINE al tein Sak esi ee Pat OR ht has Po EE | AE a BPN san ce Suara ee ae : : Ey - a” Yel & “se ? phesciee aw oy p. ; : . . MER se SS Sa PP # ' 5 — Stew yore we -* Meisee ws Si 406 Bas 49 Cares For Salads Cusnwitin ~~ CARI ste _- ° | lA. Zi Cars 3 pounds 29 Top0-Th Mornin pace in gua it at th , FRESH EGGS | 0 = BLUE*.WHITE nes Soto * le ree Phgoye 6 One een nee oo » s one * ae Py = «Ne En o s Seauinatianirten) ”s Se ae aaah’ ot . ee oh ee aC a Pi a age. Tp Ree ee herd ertnk ~ atte ibe Wonk a See . \ * : x : = ; ! oe So Oe er 2 atin ae al, ae Pali a Sal ; s 2 er > or polis, «oe Rate OX " acwcpe Te at AE _ Os PSE eer hee NOR SOP aS: Wr PIER aal: Sapte te. ae a ae pean 7) mary “ . ? ss - * Me NER apt ak R c ‘ . ad ta i Be ase 7 ‘ a uate: e 24 and 4 me vet Lars 2 © iat es FT salon aay : hs ee “ eos ‘ NAM hW te ee oe o.-etegink el * ag AN EONS. SMT Sap Rec ene bt he! ee notin pei ten etal coma GS Soret One ete oeaniies F ves LABEL en eee tee eres ARRON Gh CES ARE ae 2 Voce SPATS mpage eo te Poles he RES 66 > i akon ellie nsec Aap suger ao gaa : 3a “ > * >a ee A a] “ eet ot rate ae * “ bigots, erty pe rece sp mianaind O' Wt >= nie RINE ht manentines SELECT CARDOLED L TU ~ — te me oe zs AMOVUS cooks showa marked pref- PINCH » 5|GRAPES : Tue) seis tioned, rd amd 20 erence for Wilson’s Milk—because it Drowns White — Large bene nen nt vince he ‘rang a gives a richer, finer flaver to the foods iD Bm oun BO POTATOES == 10 bans “turene with Dutier ane they prepare. They know that Wilson’s 4: aD me Bh sper ES ES = ix 5 mgr HUSBAND is pure, fresh milk—concentrated to Funecy Qualty Bes Toke ond veges or doors = good = Tong yon fuded Joew jou vee gorda Pk. eae double richness by evaporation—sealed Fresh Callies ~ Chuck Roast at awe ate of Tigi Duty and sterilized in cans for your conven- Pork Shoulders | Ls ae a al BP reg MES Saree ience. There’s a difference in evaporated Pound 4 i> ‘SS Miata oop of buster (or art) | milks. Try Wilson’s and see. , Z Pork Loiys, 4/, or whole, Ib 32] Hound Btewk, Ib . cons ang ince Ie O CHNESS © i" PRUNES == “Qua ona. A FULL QUART OF RI Here We Are! CLARA Large sis Il ise: Seams $e Ait Conia in Each Large Wilson’s Can _- The Kohn Stores DROME DARY DATES ?*« 20 ep — : Because it is double-rich you may dilute Wilson’s Milk with STORE 364 W. Boyle aa BD | Pi) & Locust, te mow open | an equal amount of water and i oe will have a full | of - 9199 Beimar POP CORN Joly Time 14 aL heart of 208 aoteloe whole milk that is richer than the legal standard. in hme met teen this proportion Wilson’s serves every milk need ically. 6627 Easton PEE ae” or promedary Pkg. 14 BEEF _ And for all cream needs you use the double-rich Wilson’s 108 W. Kirkwood me TENDERLOIN just as it comes from the can—and save half the cost of cream. . 606 W. Teyier . BBR Olive ° | T R 0) MW Dromedary Pkg. 20 VW btle iedectiisiiadiihstiidins te 9064 Mari tien oe : Siaif sser meno = «| PEANUT BUTTER vii: 250) oe our ee: Try This New Wilson’s Recipe #124 Gaiifornio ~~ am, elounepdedecsndl eit soos rower crows «6 | SHELLED ALMONDS 79 Bf eerine ceicwene taney mi CUSTARD PIE 6139 Barimer pe tari sole ozs DeMun — oe 4 Pitiaa? Maddie; lb ei ue a > ‘ 6689 Delmar tC Uj hae K j My Unele William 8° 10 Pabetett: package ot You’ve Never Eaten Better Pie . 4601 Lecied Can . a ones soe Conrad’s Golden 1% cups Wilson’s evaporated milk diluted with 1 cup : : Russet Ci : boiling water—’2 cup sugar—few gratings nutmeg— : aon ceed p : he K SA L a 0 N Tall can » 16 Phe new te = tae te 4% teaspoon salt—2 eggs. sg , 664 Bhinker at "id t sli , 4148 MoP hereon Bilvernut, @ ities 39c Bea penal ghtly and add all other ingredients. Pour into an unbaked | $B&2Z Greenwooe 1 te oh (Roget tote, gal. abe) Place in a 450 degrees F oven for the first ten minutes, then : ota Ben ~ ad Pheetens Sai sede the temperature to 250 degrees F for rest of baking. About fifty eas herries sottle 10¢ Strawberry Presery oe minutes are for Makes ‘Bett | SOUR PITTED CHERRIES “25 || *s22 bss, os required for baking. Makes one pie 174 Manohester Sunkist Oranges extra large Bie, (BLACKBERRIES © 20)|. 2-2: Wilson’s Milk Premium Room . 1261 HH Kingehighwey tas SESES”” [CHEWING CHOCOLATES (2 25]][ ce = fai 402 MARKET STREET ST. LOUIS » Clayton of Conrad's F ruif : Gere Bheik or the hecmind ae oe 86 Shenandoah =: eiedtl Pleas + a neat veland Junior, each mad's sack them oeeheuet 4100 Shenandoah h A y y B ct A » S Choice Hand ee: priced up- $3 Picked, Ib test ate | A Hop sores ha || WILSONS MI Ik Bim on tee Pe = a ‘ote & ea a eo : z - be) ie bo aa os a he Cal ” Sian ee + aye aay ’ not ase 3 yer, sates yu. m4 hn Tae = GRP a) ETE Pay , . Meee * - a : >» io iS ogee > | A ‘ & : > 3 3 - : s ~ I + z 3 4 o: For se : y re ij ahs i . Ae ao . S| % t es is ee : GM = , t _*s eu , 2 - = a bee % - 3 the -. % ue x “ 2e: G > é a a] ‘ r im Se a Le © . 3 ae eid ba ig: . > - ; . =o » pe a - - % ee ° poy ; PA % % ie Pee a : - Pi s 2 ; es . % % $4 > a “ . | a oJ ik “s * § b , 3 b= tap 5 5 4 os S nee - oe ~ Be : hg nel ee se oe Webni*'é Sas Ares wget ae mR 4 > aE en ae oP ot REE it PRES a eh 1S eh im Bae or oe PRR: BRB ALE IO RE ck RET ee — ” " ¥ . snob th lea ee ved ess coeliac rai. yet . ¢ nin’ 2 i PRIME Se we : ay sesh Pat RN No PES a LP Dee i e- en ts Gee eet Ue Ogle ; k 19 a diab gr A - ihe yh, > ; . ee aon? be 2 ae 4 +: —— err ae od ihe” > x, 2 BGR IE ds a Shears tsb sia le ae é Ae

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‘8 Ny SS Cr NAS SY NA the Mexican tropics, tiny chili peppers used , that rare sauce for pCa Con Cave It has “kick” —a rich, spicy all its own. — * BOILED DINNERS Easily Prepared, | dinner except the beets was cooked In the same kettle. It is an econ- | Omy in fuel, of course, to have only |two kettles containing meat and | lent are the blended flavors. RETURN 10 FAVOR Nourishing and Well Liked by the Family. All of this New England boiled vegetables and the bofle@d dinner enthusiast will tell you how cel- | Menu. Corned Beef with Cabbage Beets Parsnips Turnips Potatoes FRIDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 22 19296 Indian Pudding Coffee One should allow ample time for | _the cooking of the corned beef. It Should be started at least two or | three hours before adding the yeg- | | etables, for if, by chance, the meat | should become tendér before the. vegetables, it could be removed. One often gets more tender meat by buying a cut of fresh brisket, /asking the butcher to rub in coarse | salt, and keeping it a day or #& | rather than buy a piece that has’! 'been kept in the brine until the | fiber of the meat is hardened. | |'Freshness of vegetables and ten- | derness of meat vary so much that one can never be sure just how | |long it will take to cook them. Light one burner, place over | | burner a large kettle containing | the meat covered with boiling wa-/ iter. If cooking corned beef which has been in brine, begin to cook | it.in cold water. Boil five minutes, then reduce flame to cook slowly. Cook slowly from two to two | and one-half hours. Then add cab- -bage which has been washed and |cut into quarters, turnips peeled | 'and, if large, cut; if small, cook whole; scrape parsnips and cut into |two-inch lengths. Light another | burner, over which set the beets, ‘scrubbed and covered with boiling | water. One-half hour before serving. add potatoes to the large kettle. |The success of this dinner depends -upen each article being thoroughly done, but not overdone. The din- | me ner is usually served by placing 'the meat in the center of a large in Taste. is cans a meal fortwo . ite for Free Booklet Delicious Recipes cer Properties Assn. _sealded milk and cook until thick- | Austin texas | Devil’ MEXENE Chile Powder or Seasoning — platter and grouping the vegetables | around the meat. The Indian pudding, which serves as a dessert for this meal, should be set in a slow oven and allowed to cook at a moderate heat 'for three hours or more. Here is | the rectpe: ‘'corn meal with three tablespoons ‘and beat slightly. Mix six tablespoons | flour and dilute with one-half cup of milk. Ad@ this to one pint of ened. Into a bowl, break one egg Add one-half | -eup of sugar, one-third cup molas-| 'ses. one-half teaspoon salt and one| | cup cold milk. Add this mixture to| ‘the hot mixture, and add another | /cup cold milk and pour into a pud-_| | ding dish. Dot over with tiny! ‘lumps of butter and bake. _- ea we ( D ,) COo* Ge fF €. Joliet WHERE THE CROWYS GO! a and Franklin & Saturday Specials nILK-F ED VEAL 7 | Grarantend Mild, Sugar-Cured Hickory -Smoked , 5 ( Half or RUON { Whole rh cattle — ; tees 16 os gn “agen ‘SPRING LAMB 8 a2 put—a li- SPread: Ih. az Pure Cane Fine White Granulated — Lb. Limit ii. POUNDS feat: vellow cling Tckee « ean; in syru 2 A tan value es “* Pig Products Fresh Pig Ribs Fresh Pig Snouts Fresh Pig Ears Fresh Pig Feet Fresh Pig Tails Fresh Pig Melts Fresh Pig Kidneys - Fresh Pig Liver Fresh Pig Hams Fresh Pig Blades Fresh Pig Side Meat Luncheon Sausage Braunschweiger ED . nsccskuaunke ; Ham Sausage SMOKED SAUSAGE HEAD CHEESE ........ - 15 BLOOD SAUSAGE .... LIVER SAUSAGE FRANKFURTERS BOLOGNA Rolled Roast Rib Roast Rump Roast Chuck Roast Boneless Sirloin Butts. os Springs, Ib... .28 Hens, Ib......24 Young Ducks, Ib. . .30 All Our Own Fresh eneill FFEE Remley-Leber Special Blend. “Steel cut; put up in ome -poun@ packages. A wonderful drinker. Pam once—you'll Mke it, teo. No. 3 size can: red, ripe, hand- | 25 packed: a renl 20c can value. YAL MALT SYRU Hopped, none better. 4 ‘Gee can valac; can, 37 POTATOES » Menly covkera, 5 Ilha. 15|CELERY...5 BES Concera: 18 to ‘to 20 70 ‘SPINACH 8 5 lbs. im basket “= § tbs, 15 | 2 RADISHES . S 8. Music and Word Rolls *",, \...'= 19 We are now featuring BATTLE CREEK SANITARIOM FOODS And as Peet id announced, we are endeavoring to ac- quaint our customers and friends with these health-build- ing Foods. Below we describe one of‘the foremost aids to health produced in the Sanitary Kitchen of the Battle Creek Food Company, —The First*and the Best of Sterilized Brans ANITARIUM BRAN is very different from the ordinary “fodder bran” in general use. It consists exclusively of large flakes of cellulose which are separated from the finer particles of starch, dust germs, etc., which constitute nearly three-fourths of the bulk of ordinary bran. The efficiency of Bran depen the more pronounced the laxative effects. Bran stimulates the bowels, not by irritation but by titillation, or tickling. Besides its value as a laxative, Bran is a highly important food, supplying vitamin B, Iime and fron in greater quantity than any other cereal food. Special Demonstration of these Foods 5631 Delmar BI. ds upon the size of the flakes. The larger the flakes, LL SLL Ct EE ee at ae AST. LOUIS INSTITUTION SELF-SERVE & SAVE COFFEE wes Blended from Bogota and Guatemala Coffees, grown in high lands; very good quality. LB. 49 pas DOC RIC FANCY BLUE ‘ROSE BULK One 2 LBS., 1 Sc APRICOTS Choice Evaporated: New Pack. PER LB., 34c PEACHES siiiS, Evaporated; 11-oz. pkg. . 1 6c TOMATO SOUP Campbell's 3 Cans, 25c¢ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH PAGE 39 | EES are | FRESH FRUITS and VEGETABLES PEARS 223% CAULIFLOWER 2" 20¢ EXTRA LARGE......25c Jumbo Stalks, CELERY wn Bleached 2 i 15c \. Macaroni, Egg Noodles, Spaghetti or Shel-Roni The Snow-Bound Maple Orchards of Vermont Yield Their Rarest Delicacy to Give You HIGHLAND PURE MAPLE SAP SYRUP PURE MAPIE ‘AP SYRUP —————_———— From Vermont—maple center of the world— comes this choice syrup yeady for your table. The pink of Vermont maple lots have yielded - the sap. The syrup has been made by patient, tested, -old-time methods that insure purity and - strength. To taste Highland Pure Maple Sap Syrup is to enjoy that-haunting, subtle tang— that true Vermont maple flavor—famous for generations. Only a limited quantity of genuine Maple Syrup can be offered to American homes. But the fact is that St. Louis is supplied with this rare deli- cacy today—the 100 per cent pure article— maple syrup as whole and rich, as smooth and fragrant as though you yourself took it from some bubbling vat in an upland sugar lot. ZO an 45C€ Packages of Either or Assorted C SPECIAL THIS WEEK _f Pi NAC Homegrown, fresh, voung, tender GREEN PEPPERS *:: | homegrown . bin a Iceberg, best quality; extra large size heads.. Fancy C Jim Hill, Johathan or LBS. Spitzenberg Homegrown— LETTUCE Nice Size reads... ..% White Radishes TURNIPS BEETS CARROTS OR GREEN ONIONS 3 10¢ Krispy Crackers cum 2 rs, Z3C FLOUR on cou mevat 24 =" *1= C A! i) co iggy ~ ot 8. TAcix. Z25C BUTT EReore creamery in a nearby sani- tary Creamery KRAFT CHEESE onpimenro, DAe i.i= DGC RAISIN BREAD rr, 10c Made with Sunmaid Raisins, in Piggly Wiggly’s own bakery. MEATS Pork Shoulders (GREEN CALLIES) | Sic LINK PORK SAUSAGE ST.-CLAIR Made from Pure Pork and _ Belected Spices .....1-Lb. Pkg. Cc PORK LOINS 99¢ HALF OR WHOLE, Pound.... CORNMEAL MUSH Q¢ MRS. NYE’S, Per Loaf.......... Sprinz Chickens freer Sic English Breakfast; BACON Half or Whole; Lb. “dle SLICED, pound SAUERKRAUT Tender, long thread bulk, SC per ets , FISH OYSTERS AT ALL MEAT MARKETS a - we SAR nm 4 Ne OO oy te tpn nab “ ee une settee nti? 1 om mt r o 7 m e eee etait oe ww “= = se . oo

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Se on. PAGE 40_ ST. LOUIS. POST-DISPATCH FRIDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 22, ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH LONG SHOTS PREVAIL AS FAIRMOUNT TRACK REMAINS IN BAD FAVORITES ARE geod oye gee 32 Mun “MUTT aS JEFF—Mutt Didn't Know Just What the he Nature of Jeff's Work Was Trode Mark Rem. U. 8 Bat. offences —By Bud F isher | 32 4 y ; DEFEATED BY hy Ife 7 mY Goodness, »\ |/= Sor Jerr Maceo wim | Tay ARE You THe Boss \Awuo'D He | é i : | 1 [Pune VER THese ore ESLANS || AERE AT THES SPOTTED ME 6ETt IN | rf fs OLD TREES WITH by erp po COMPANY begs | | RouR oc THE ; x when = Your piace? | ) THIS THIWG tS AY A SALARY OF THREE , y, DAN? Don't | Gor THe REstéeD FoR a | ‘Bucks ADAY AND = f¥*, CR. EXHaustineg work? |||: CA) TELL Me Nou | ae ‘a Mais ee 5 Odea: tirest:/k SAV FACE The winter Lip | Quit THAC A Ah Reckon, at $86 to $2 , iy : ee JOB, You sF4.P! : | | uo Latest Upset — Torch 3 fF 48 re : — ) | | . =. Fr . / 44 , ;' at * held ar 3 RE SER TRS ' >. . : Comes Back Today in) Pp) *.f..” | ( 9¢ Og a“ ay The compile. | : = ie ltt, | | | Opening round of | Feature Sprint Race. , . By ie Rly - 7 Me ate We’ oie ete wal meine .2° = far Ff “oOrite ; ’ oi * : ~ = ; , — _ : AS . ’ ar! a cession of reverses for favorites is yo ~ = : ' 2B = — — SS: emptied tre" | Me! el ag the condition of the track. Con- ; vias ishoe —. There is a : — a tinuous rains made the runnin = : CAT Sa in the junior @fvisl ” ‘ m LPO—PM LOLOL OL LOL LO LO Me Ll PPB BPP LPB PL hh heh a a ee Pd PLL el el ea eh is me a) E . pati. very nN me slippery, unev en ( atin SO . | ‘é ‘ ‘ ti i i i i a ON alt ge ie fl ; Sunday’s scene al : Cre My horses thar ike tne mad vt) 1 ODAY’S RACING ENTRIES | S McInnis | i i Tae BE f tf horses that tte’ " the mud but'¢ | J ages hy ) is , g Bos | Ce eee ss ae ew be (} (| Judds. one ‘ a it even the best of the superior mud ~ (; é 9s F AIRGOUNI in | iq ? 125 runners are inconsistent. i +h "| es: sins = if ~ ets Free Hand . PPP PN hada eee ee eS es Weh (On | : eal i! 2 P ine stu wy ; 277 an ; 2 . M.CMIgat ose : : ‘ — has been a lot of stumbling, s! ATF O ae” os. S@ Sporty McGee ._10 Following are se thele seleiaiiens for today’s races, made by recognized Sictieinaia a ie: base their ae Palermes, Bee mei ih a pre, Dad acting at the post, slow | AIRMOUNT usileer .- +108 ~~ online 7-1? opinions on public form, telegraphed to the Post-Dispatch. bows e: + | . HiT starting and other untoward (}*Barn Dollar ..103 papery ages S S Ss ° : ——— - ~~, Seud. ney, Fleetwood. hreve uf 1, PEGE SSF cumstances which , influence th Seventh race, purse $1500, claiming, 3- | | ; >.—Captain Martin, st John, B r | =. x g 5: Pr “e6 ° .~ sus as ‘ U | - | 4 "4 > y NEW YORK TELEGR A Ae é ; f course of the race Under idea] 87 ‘se a $1000 added, ciatm- | ‘erent : —— © aoe AT FAIRMOUNT. Watts. I—Kangaroo St. Lauren pa | | ae 5. ve ‘ iqim- a = ony ence. u le meee fae conditions, a fast track and pleas- _ First race—Purse | : agrave j . > $—Julie, Devastation, Brown : . sis ag ; ‘ tn 2- olde, five and oneha:ft fur- , - ‘ ia . 1 Brummell. vision ¥ team | het i] f ant weather, the horses are less lone: Te (All al 102 :, aoe Signs Two-Year Contract oe £ PO, sT08 : 2 wit Vo! bb! Foo § fas ; t 2 4 ; P ; subject to t hese ra cing accide n ts 2 Drama +e + y- . : eee oe ‘ Coach Benny Meyer By J. L. DEMPSEY. : By J. o’sHEA. ; Fiz n oP t. Qu se 3 Peter _ da- hm : : rede tec Moccia on | *Miss Rochester me. e Pr, c) ; track, heavy. Capt ast > ‘ . . Tih ; ,and the favorites enjoy better luck.| eyiSter Maid .. 98 Bu PA Pattie thigia tain tig Released. | ee ee ee ee Bop Bam j—Irish Smile, Fab, Rock | . e 1) PERBBBHE Torch Is in Again. *Lionme .. «se, + : ) | Maid, Lionne. $-Rabe ocas entry, TFecbhit eatin — , xk SB nid | ts} 7 = 5% 3 'e : e veen ; si | 2.— we : s ’ ARTE Today's feature race brings out | -gueep Bas! -- 3! AT MAPLE HEIGHTS eset = ee ee 2 , is > i aL e of the better sprinters at Fos- es Rock . _ ter Luck. s—Adelhi Boy, Woolworth, ‘—Delbusive, Helter Skelter, . ; — Bi (i? he Be Se som ge eatin ‘ is Rey ae ee ) ter | Yo aes ; — Seni PERE aS SEE By the Associated Press. 3.—McComas, E ngadine, Shas- Dunbdeath. Dream of Valley. | c EL to: (hy oe -@-quariter fa miie icludin ne on . > : ‘7 | , : | | ee os agmadgelte G Cone = _ i 4 5 | Sf Aon * « ee s}f wit ” . - - ’ ae : iat : back again but on what he showed | better Luck *Shinug Light -119 °Esther Weytel 100 @tTou a * ero of Connie Mack’s $100,000 in 6—Meddling Mattie, Ombrage, $6—Athelstan, Julia, White |§ hana, Woodco. ana : : ' ee — a les og : hiuieor Carne 1 j 77 : > hi l—- nh Wash. : ; a few days ago he is no! likely to Modna 107 a Wee = 1 ai ; field. is to return to this city, next Forestar : Frank Fogart ce: ‘ 7 th ; salle a set . seececessi4, Roman Sandal |! sual I eeaaanm ae & . Phila- : — : y, e ler- i iW ap Mosel tt wing 3 seeseny gin St. Donard .... Seyet tone State +33 Second race—$800 lds and up, “omg age RE cag pind a ".—Kendatt, Judge Dailey, An- By NEW YORK TELEGRAM. | Rey, Star Falcon. -_ if Tomorrow. the Veiled Prophet r. . ae *Faany De # chai: ming. five and one- half longs. deiphia Nationals. He succeeds tiquity. 1—Zonite, Little Papoose, Avi- ha weed eo ‘aril’ “tna leased To : “te i tt accorded the unusual privilege of Lady Busch ""* "407 Sardaiwn * ....110 % 102 oul eased, By NEW YORK TELEGRA 2—Rancecas stable entry, Fle- bd: t + viewing the Queen's Purse event | Ruseell Cave... ae eaenc 5 ee ge I ’ 109 = naar was U7 in announcing that McInnis had ‘ ta I Ear} R » a | Chita, Avisack IT. ! I oi : tews lie aa . Third race—Purse $1000 ad: Orgy : Pee been give two-vear cont — a arly, Miss Rochester, | 3—Delhi Boy, Woolw - imi } Bal from the stewards’ tower. Po the ing, @-year-olds, three-quarters mile: |= |. Third ree S00. S-year ee Mae ct aS Master Maid. netta re — w: e , * d ; jockey winning the race will go et 107 ta. Bevel ames ; TOO Thy. On gs. piayer-manager, President Baker }.teendee @ as O44 ” Pr ' Fivt - Fri r m » + ne , » ran? | MeCurrac .. as’s LOW" - ae eee *** eS > oe ee. id he Id hav pall Rigg ” opango, emer, ‘yin Seud, a ai in the a bouquet. The corns | Enen4 aes weres>-8 * league larer sinc 1393 hut *& AT EMPIRE CITY. —St. John. Adieu, Capt. Mar- | #/ to S Y - b Wa sit isk aha% . See Sine a Comin’ > a Mattie +t i : an ’ . ¥;7 4 ash : — , +A ‘ . 4 = Pp: ag Gs + ice -~* a, ~\e& as c . e€e ou. ivec ing the week fron :-OF a yie . “Meise Geile ..10y | ¢} mit ; ; doggie Be age - W. had no managerial) perten pewveeee 8. a ened o dur ng , ea a | °Forestar &. — oe © ioe vem - 3 iJ 9 one-eighth wings wi anage’rial experte more than 750 horses there now. / *Kan i i Aa lermont J; Ee ee «4 onf! he will make a 5 mae | ee A One of the events of the race pro- + *Armades *Sun Hathor. ‘¥ , . 16 oe 100 | good leader.’ T | —Premier Fiying Scud, Fri- By T. K. LYNCH. | TT . ' - se ' ' al ; - = _o™- = o =~ * - ¥ i—Saint Pan cras, Beau Brum- * ee Fg ill be called The Debu- eazerent _ rata claimed. es SN etl If i fm ifn LPL al ag oto &1s0 een “RCeG i that Ben- | _— . aap - it XN mei ll II. KRangaro oO. T % ante.’ er ciear; track heavy. i § ny Meyer, coach, will be release Cc tai t Th “ial race tn which soctety | r. AT LAU 2 som geet er ah na: os eg, BP arene ek gaan (eae | 2—Widener entry, Peter Fiz, : Rien © speciai race in hous ! oes at & PENA AAARAARALRALRARLR LAP | | REL ant Seu..yY Will Bame 8 Own as- 6.— Vie. Devastation , Golden Volt. 0 : giris, members of the it and > 4 3 (sistant. , Glen. ; $—Rock Light, ¥ e Bridle Ciub, had met to ride. |? AT EMPIRE CITY ial 4 Se ee Mr. Baker said 986 By G. F. T. RYALL. Handclasp. DP 5 has been postponed until next week weal a ee Press. would train again 1 Shia { - oe — +—Delusive, Lady Seth. a rogTam ar NINN NINN AL NPN AI SPALL RRS! ‘Tet race eepiechase, $2500, 3-year. radent ™ _——“@nite, Arcgen, Avisac Blow Horn. | : because of a crow ied prog? amd idl aie a cide and upward about © a Bradentown, Fla. 3. Basectns entry. Siwehe | | Ree eee a ’ 7 OD account of failure to obtain a. “apenas Sree. — Bru:nmel | Martin, Flechita | *—Rockminater, Harry Baker, : ‘ —a I Vd = —— = Spee. | King Nadi. : sefficient number of suitable) First race. ciaimi: S. S-vearcids, Ove p33 |. nnnnnnn ee gee ne) GU Ge —Del "oo! ‘s - . a c Head. , , nd one-half furiongs ( St. Lew ) nga eae etichell.141 eps ene S -s , — _— Weptwarm, $—Laddie Buck. Kathleen Cros- | mounts. Bruce Hea genera! Pop Bell ......109 Dw vers Way +197 Swrence .. a3 Kanga neers AT AURORA. Sweet Money | by, Golden Wanderer. ® manager of the club, would not! | Qaer peeoeececs Arde .1)2 ; 6 ¢ 2% B= wae ° | ; 4—Premier. Frillette. Fiying | ‘—Frank Fogarty. Chief Tier- " permit the use of > Ara Ree — ae cong ony {} ; cheek 5 omer mer Sais 265 BO } wae Se the hasere. Red Spider. ffs As The Mase? --t15 Conte .......215| By the Associated Press. ————— oo Eo ‘ ee - y see« : 4 18 Mas oI @ &. Goiden ty 6 — “ a ; ee aie, Bier Patan is cm rs eek F oxy ‘Peter a oe 74 ~ “ne tapas tose Bi PaVUrt, claiming. 3-rear-o. ’ : 3 ed Jac x of A “tube: ei ; Mercedes aS Br n G : ee . .*- nie ali ~ . 2 up . . “ pin Favor cam Ping nee GOR Asimece fe = 2 }PS) Becer ets =- HR Qeeestie ww H8 | Sikes” 88 SOME waa muaer 3 en's All-Leather To W; : Beary Ristin'>: ced Ammer 200048) Pelersmes S000 SaSewt-ccrtd | BRS sgonccas mn , . , He ti sit ' ee , : a . } | : at at 3 J La ; | ' 1 | | W. ’ thai really borders on the sensational Be # for the women’s crown. . ; ' 7 . *a* upward. one ‘ener ard one- - — bo ° ’a. —— _ — : - —- - : j Knight persenaliy eUDervisrs Gd L3G) 62 BR GG 4 pt be ee _ -- - —_ ‘ : Pe eet et Pet 2 ? ELEVEN WILL OPPOSE | eutine sense. 188 Queen Chars 22383 SELLORS 107 Searmetene 2. 105 i ’ * . uft ale seed et Tierney. 7 1 G0 2 ; F set wood . ——— *Frank Fo ngarty 107 Pend! eton. tar Faleor . 212 CLAYTON OPPOSES RITENOUR TODAY IN COUNTY LEAGUE GAME == il: the work! Under the direction .ef Coach W Bzel McNamara J. Beckett, the Summer HighA Rance Lass . School (Negro) football squad | Partine Wars . ~#t Part Postal ' oes clesed three weeks of active work | Lage nee ad for the opening game tomorrow | Brown Silkk... against the Sumner High Alumni | Guertiere at the Star's park. Game to be-|; ; gin at 2:30 p. m. : The league leading Clayton High ‘eee Head F Re-elected. : Summer lost three star Players | *-"Y. 1} School football team will meet, Rit- | lack Grosse has been edie lectea || : > » | Third sace, puree $150). cla! nd? = € : ~} yer ; > by graduating last June, but their |... y yearcids ee nein. went jenour High school of Overland on! president ef the Meiuteinas Atehocie|| i i Places have been taken by players | sixzeenth miles: the Ritenour gridiron this after- |, Assoris mn. Ben Lahrmann is firet . ¥y | g b to whe threaten to star in tomorrow's | Gueet of Honor ne Oovermas poe ee lTO@ | BOOM at 4 Loc k Clayton has not / vice-nres lent and Fred W. Muelle clash. The Alumn! outwe'tghs the | | oneiene + AOS Lancer ........100 been ored wupon this season and | s@eond vire-: . HF fae “ft 2 000 OT a N eurue@a Se eee BOW UO we Ce ee Yormae: say ‘ ancy Brus> J Jocals 25 pounds’to the man. Beck- | ~ 4 arth race, purse $1400. clatetne has piled 1 0 po in two | ett tf an instructor tn the physica) *** tt ‘ere mile: ty Leagu $%, de feating Ma > He Ca training Gepartment at Sumner. | es . Mn pana 07 wood nd Ni ormaPdie ; T—you should first see ; : os . iat * oach Sam =i! la has devasln a . ) Bin My, et Carrick Fe | , AeVeioped 3 . Kempér Beaten, 3to 0. 4h epee" 19g tase-cennine accial Stsack teasers | geo : the exchanged Cadillacs. CHILLICOTHE, Mo. Oct. 22. —| es” pao poms + eT | ae ~—s urd cna tath. star aus rte! idewal ?/Pretection ; G Chiliicethe business college defeat-_ lg mai . eens ne and former parame pa Really Treater Value. e@ the Kemper Military Academy’s|Lanar .-.-- 106 Gam b. ..... tht jen telndiiemet 5 seen Fa wenn, S~CRI football team here this afternoon , te ee eet ee ee See h race, puree a allowances The “'@ last week in the closing m‘n- Puy Fsey by the margin of a long field goal On ke. and ; utes of the game. Clayton OLIVER CADILLAC CO. te 0% Ted Gillespie's toe was re- | ns : gran OrEN dponstote for the score. Royal aa S| Degree ding seaibecanee aan ee aa EVENINGS = 3 BOCUST AND LINDSLE cur. ors Beautiful broken field running | & Rapper nas shi nd has | = 5 t ts Ki , a fer long gains by Weston, Ch!!- D eg" : Reeves and University City” “wien CORDUROY TIRE STORES halfback provided the chief “Tae ‘ Joe Rearrese Besa ie aie - ‘ KINKER SALES O60. cothe feature. "purse $1500, claiming, 3- meets Webster Thanksgiving 3420 Woeshinieean gion, § State << Leh and upward, one and ene-siz- Morning on the Webster gridiron. | “t. Louis Kast ~~ ~ S88 THE SXCHANGED CADILLACS AT 3333 LOCUS! — 7 » ~~ —_——

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as ll ‘ -ason —— | Grouped in on at F Park, ~ a ti. ound of the . ague, to ben was issued It includes > three junior ety 4 of the shor Fairground p Ty to Eroup six | Six will be pb laying on two This will ej of “byes."”’ & vacancy for ¢« Or division. schedu] ie follow [RGROUND No. 2° aA 8. juseels M ROO sue 7 fel : : py’ Grounds 3.) . =eOp) o Pa! lermoe. Motort ’ Referee, on Grounds 4.) Ue e — ee men ‘OREST p ARKY Div e; m Division. s. Chrvyslers: Kin ne. eferee, (. BLETTE PARK C. vse. Watear 's. Hip a. e- = SELET PARK 0. Referee a ELET PARK No Uncle's Place: 8 Kanty. Referes, CARONDELET p ' vs. Ryan © imiture “araws a bs mm. — ndise... - . no twe at a price 3e sire to iat seldom ERMAN PARK & wy ss, ed qyisitoRs T0 WORK OUT AT BALL FIELD ' Frank Cavanaugh’s Power- ful Squad Will Average 25 Pounds More Per Man in Backfield Than Locals. ee ee ee ee a i a Sie ) Facts on Tomorrow's’ =$1926 .PAGE 41 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH TEAM HERE FOR GAME WITH ST. LOUIS U. ee Want a mili 2 HE Browns have no mana- ger, as yet. sut there is lit- tile danger that the ciub can es- Cape getting one. A _ veritable army of them are on the trail of the job, since the announcement was made that Sisler would not be retained. a guess we have had plications for the job,” Phil Ball remarked, adding that no selec- tion had been made. +¢ Among the applications was the name of old Sam Crawford, who once Babe-Ruthed for De- troit and who, up to. recently, had been hauling his frame around the outfield for a Coast League club. ” 50 ap- Despite the fact that there is a good chance that nine new major league managers may be needed before the next cam- paign Starts, there will be 10 eligibles for every job. The problem is to pick the right one. It seems evident that the one needed most is the one who wil] bat rebellion right on the bean the moment it lifts its head. The history of the Browns and other teams proves that gentling some balliplayers, merely ruins them. A tight rein means a good driver. Also some ownérs eggs hard — like their Baseball vs. F dothell (9° of a freshman class of 612 at Princeton University, Only 34 specified baseball as the form of athletics in which they preferred to participate. On the other hand, 111 each preferred tennis and foothal]— more than three times as many for each pastime. That may or may no? mean pe baseball is losing its grip on he American youth. By Way of Comparison. HERE is no doubt that foot- ball is gaining a hold on both athletes and the spectators, as the incasing prominence given the game and powerfu! the overflowing “bowls”. at the leading games attest. At New York the world series interest was not keen enough to supply capacity crowds at Yankee field during the closing fames of the struggle, keen as the rivalry proved. That is to say, the greatest baseball spec- tacle of the year, brought to a most exciting climax, failed to fill the park on the final day. Capacity was 63.000. : But any big football game can pack the football stadiums of the country to their utmost. For the world series game here the advance applications for tickets amounted to about three- for-one, forthe reserved sec- tions. ' For the Army-Nary football a ot eee game at Chicago, 500,000 appli- and Kearns at the halves and Feld) cations have been received for @t fullback. This up will be | the 40,000 seats open to the outweighed on qf“hverege of 25' public! pounds to the man. The line's dis- However, the aggregate base- advantage will be about 13 pounds hal) attendance for one season to the man. | probably far exceeds the total Coach Frank Cavanaugh and His. football attendance during the Boston College squad of 26 men ar-{ foo0thall campaign. rived late yesterday and will hold - i é a closed practice at Sportsman's i a Park kl a tentepete. Cavanaugh | Vindicated. has one of the most formidale | OHNNY DUNDEE. examined teams he has had in years. i Particularly strong in the back- field, the entire team is excéption- ally heavy and had little trouble in| Shutting out Fordham and Catho- | lic University by four touchdowns | each.. The Billikens have beaten, Drury College and Springfield Nor- mal by ehutouts but lost to Mar- | p beim the X-ray, was found to have suffered a re-fracture of an old break in his hand. The X-ray proved Johnny’s case to the satisfaction of the commission and his purse doubt- leas will now be released. It's fough enough to break one’s hands without getting the Quette 28-0, although gaining two-| «‘hreak”’ the commission tried to thirds as much ground as Mar-| give the old veteran, when he Quette. ' was innocent. That wasn't a ee | “hreak’’—it was a compound FOOTBALL ABILITY | fraeture of decency. RUNS IN FAMILIES | Johnny has fought literally hundreds of fights and gever yet By the Associated Press. se e1,} has been accused of frying to NEW YORK, Oct mille. —_ “the pres put something over. He’s one seem to run in familles. The PFS. | boxer who can and will fight r neration of Thayers to play | eee, ean 4 cn tes n. also on the gemed CENTRAL WILL PLAY . ee f 4 , Dern who | Glatca tke’ croven te 1923.. Tae) PRINCIPIA TOMDEROW) father of the boys is Governor Dern The Central High School football | of Utah. A huge youngster Who! ,).,en, having drawn a bye in the stands 6 feet 3% inches when erect opening round of the Interscholas- in the Penn line. answers to the |... league, will utilize its open Gate hame Sanford, made famous by Nit Tl. terrae by opposing Princip! a at Principia | phase. HEAVY BOSTON COLLEGE Prohibiting of Scouting Would Cause Bootlegging © Of Intormation—Rockne | Notre Dame Coach Predicts Michigan and Purdue Victories Tomorrow; Thinks Northwestern Has One of | Finest Backfields in Country. By Knute Rockne, SOUTH BEND, Ind., Oct. 22 "13, and during Incidentally, we were undefeated | those three years. # ~ The point I wish * pee? |ideas of A coach can dope out all the to make is that the lack of scout- ing in no way in- terfered with our {4 efficiency. ' I~ be- # lieve most foot- ball coaches will & agree that they could get along & very well without scouting. Ae When I send a scout out, all I want is the other team’s formations and also a few person- ae ROCKN E. nel. we never once scouted an opponent. those three years Zuppke Coach of Notre Dame University. — I read in one of the student pub- lications that the reason scouting was abolished between Yale and Princeton was because scouting over-emphasized football. | decidedly disagree with the writer and others who share his views. In my opinion people who don’t understand football over sar taccten | the value of scouting. I playéd on the Notre Dame foot- ball team in the years 1911-12 and I I wish to Michigan and Illinois at Ann Arbor. am inclined to believe’ that was playing possum last ‘Saturday against Iowa. . Even SO, ' ' | ' ' i ' I don’t believe he has enough ma- terial to neutralize the great aggre- Ar- gation of men playing at Ann | bor. Michigan should win by small score. Purdue Victory Predicted. defeat unexpected, Chicago's decisive Pennsylvania was not as Stagg has a very green line and | /no team can function well either offensively or defensively unless the forward wall has power, speed and | | i the | precision. Chicago will be an im- proved team this coming Saturday, | but, in my opinion, Purdue, after many vears of effort, will | | achieve its fondest hope. ' Ohio plays lowa at Columbus. | lowa’s great showing against Illl- ' nols was a feather in Bert Ingwer- | son’s cap. possible plays once he has the for-'| |' mation. Most teams change their | defense from week ‘to week, and | hence 1 don’t want any scout to/| | bring back any information,on thit Our qgaarterbacks playing ‘the game the week following will | |have to look over the |and see for themselves what kind | | of defense they have to meet. Information Bootlegged. You may say, “‘Wouldn’t it be 'better to play without knowing the ' 'other team’s formations?” Yes, ‘but the knowledge of what forma- tions they.are using ee | Alumni widespread that if we didn’t send becomes 80' other team) game {is a toss up. a scout out to see the other team, play a game on Saturday and get ithe formations openly and honor- ably, the information would be bootlegged to the members of the team by some underhand. method. and traveling salesmen l'with valuable infotmation are hard ,to handle. ' | Prince ibe able Two such fine institutions gs ton and Yale, coached by two gentlemen—Roper and Jones—may to hold to the spirit ani letter of the rule against scouting ' Between most f'enoughn alone. | There | risy ' schools, however, I better leave wel Scouting is just a minor incident that affects but very little the play of team, £0 let’s do it openly and abeve board. is already too much hypoc- in our college athietics. the Middle think we. had Ss either The feature game in | West this week- end will be between —o ' customary | mile speed ——— Speed Dog Event - Substituted for ~ Hurdles ‘Tonight | Cuaientat, ‘Religion Regent, Mike’s Hare and Buddy Brannigan Main Factors. The eighth race on tonight's | grey hound program will not be the hurdle, but a quarter- affair. This event, with (three of the others at various dis- ‘tances, will see a field ef the fast- est hounds at the track in compe- ' tition. ling’s sensational ibe a starter of Cj R. Ster- Irish pups, this quarter Orpiment, one in will | mile | | | : ‘and if the sentiment of the crowd | ' ; ' ‘follows its usual inclination, she will.be the favorite. However, Or- piment will not be anything of a) or cinch, gan, “standout” Buddy Branni Reigning Re- ‘gent and Mike’s Hare are among | the entries. Three record holders will meet {n the futurity which precedes the | teenths, last event, Wasteful Girl, Rex Can- tonian and Marshall's Ribbon, and the outcome of this race will be watched with interest. Wasteful Girl recently raced to a new track 31 for the five-six- . hal > mark of 3-5 record, and Marshall’s Ribbon ani Rex Cantonian are co-holders 'the track record of 28 4-5 for the | futurity. | Sterling star. ithe week and paid $44. defeated early There dog which Suir Side, Rex is the is a strong possibility that an outsider as the speedy | only a fifth off the world's | of | in | | Y ' DOWNTOWN Y. MC. iiustrious dad, first as a Yale 8tario., mm at-Taylor Field | and later as coach at Rutgers. has already decisively defeated | may horn into the picture and take | The football squad at Yale hasS/| paaumont and Soldan. | the measure of this trio, for Motor “Doc” McGonigle shining in oA — Central has had Nttle success in | Speed, a big black fellow recently, role Nght just now as the result Of | practice games, having lost ae e>- | over from England, has been run- the sensational play that beat Dart- ister High and WwW mere Military ‘ning in sensational form and im- mouth last week. coe igie is) Academy. but Coach Walker ifs hop- ith . ¢ ‘As vet 1 in : howinge ig | Proving wi every star s yet. & nephew of Al Sharpe. mous linge to make a better show a : grid history. Lee a en nae of the tomorrow's game. Central meets! it is not known how fast he really Elis is a brother of the Yale c™=- Roosevelt fm its first league con- | can travel and will not be until he tain, Bill Mallory, who smashed OP l tent next week. | becomes a little more track wise Dosing lines to splinters from a Tomorrow's lineups: }and learn to save ground by run, | . NCIPTA ee Beeition afew year NOK: Fo cigiagaes So ae — Dial} ning the rail. ; | Meinriche...-.. Left tackle ...Huet'man Irish Vic, Frank Stewart's game ‘ » 2 | Seb midt ..-g, ft guard .....- atteny | . " hmidt.... we — Roth! Httle blue dog. will meet as his 2 Q) Willite......--- hone “A Gnadiaedl : : Q er po on Duw? Forest Park, and Harry Si aioe. “itowuh Hille. 1:15—Jimmy Manion, Riverview: M Lawrence. St. (lair Tom Kelleher, North Hills. end Edgar Maher. HKiver- view. 1:20-—Johnoriy Manion, Suneet; 6id Gear Sunset: Jack Burne. Coeur Lake, and H. L. McAninch Ed- wardsvilie. 1:26—Walter Koosman, St. Gaaizs Frank Moody, Hot | Springs: Hamel, Leacocks, Stevens. North Hills. Bowl. Soldan lost its only practice game to Principia, 20 to 90. Capt. Jarrett of Roosevelt has injuries re- ‘more valuable at his new position Fenenga promises no alibis in the | brighten the Roughriders’ hopes A than at end and has been plowing | event of a defeat. Essentially the! good deal. Carroll, after a week's through the seconds for substan-| s,me lineup that’started the pre-| layoff following the last practice ‘tial gains in scrimmage besides séason games will line up against | | showing well on the defense in! peaumont. Coover. however, will | backing up the line change positions with Hornsby be- Even though Schneider, Mueller | cause of an injured ankle. Groetke ‘nell College eleven tomorrow aft-/and Brodage are in shape for to-| will probably play at left guard al- ernoon at Grinnell, Ia., ‘same | both, ances more side, Again | pl ay ‘ning and passing game, in which of the two, Impressive point to a close battle, the backs concentrate on the ends ‘and on surprise plays through the line, mixed with a. variety of over- ‘head attack. Grinnell’s aerial of- 'féense specializes in longer tosses to ‘the while Washington Pp ling both ends int ends, is shorter and pees ers. | Grinnell opened its season with three victories before tying up wih | the same style of team is expected from both, a@ run-| halfbacks are alternated as the re-| the two will| morrow’s game, meet on apparently even terms. The | sibility is remote, Lewis does not weight average is shared ty| propose to altar his new combina- while the previous perform- though slightly men at right half. on the Grinnell | or Korkorian, who has alto been TT i | | Penn Col- | \a Conference opponent. ‘lege, Oskaloosa, Ja., was taken in camp, 20 to 0; Simpson was de- °0 to 8,-and Marquette’s strong eleven was humbled, 17 to) Last Saturday the Pioneers were who |beat Washington by a single touch- down here, and the two elevens played to a scoreless tie. Local | Ze ' ‘hosts to the Ames Cyclones, ‘fans do not regard the tie perform- | ance of the Pioneers against Ames as indicative of eleven, inasmuch has shown considerable ment since playing Ames.~ Eight Veterans on Grinnell. Fight veterans bolster a sophomore reinforcement for Coaeh Mike Hyland, five of them playing as the local team improve- a more efficient | strong | on the line, the department «in | which the Bears will be hand!- capped particularly by greenness. ‘In th® backfield the Pioneers will two veterans in the starting in reserve. ‘have lineup with a third | These two are Meeter, long-distance | punter, and McClain, halfback, who | | ishifts to end on defensive, while | Rinefort. right end, Valley star, is shifted behind the line. The Pioneer fullback, Lamb, much on the order of the Bears’ fullback, Whittler. Both are of husky build, weighing about the same, and both vary their line Plunging with passing. Lamb and ‘McClain do all the passing for Grin- inell,. while W | ternate for the Bears. McDonough, | ton’s sophomore backfield flash. | was left behind because of injuries, | while t! playing condition of | Whittler, fullback. was still doubt- ful as the squad of 22 men depnart- i | Georre od track | | is i hittler and Hayes al-. Washing* | ‘ed last night. Should Higgins keep | Whittler in reserve, Collings will be drawn back from tackle to the po- ,8ition‘and Hoffman, former Soldart | | star, will be used Probable lineups: Wast'egton Positior Grinne Mel; rr’ FP as end Nib 0 | Kap an lef tackle [oa vis Tt in - cuard Welt W Prown (‘erter Pe er@on | Kurz Rigst gwar Seeiand qc "he “Fr 7 ffir rT ; ae kia Mar , iq” ' Duncan Right end HRinefort | Hayes Quarter BEvahr Mahan left half. McCain or Stotte Serre Right haif Meeter Whittier ‘ol ins } ack Lamb vihndbalitbiiieaniaie -THREE HIGH SCHOOL | GAMES THIS AFTERNOON } - Three local high school gridiron |eontests are scheduled for today | McBride plays Country Day at i'Country Day at o'clock tn the | Preparatory League the leading University City seuad of the Coun- ty League piave Kirttwood at Kirk- i; wood, starting at 3:45 and John Jurroughs meets Principla at | Princit GARRICK TONITE! Falls tn Wrestling——Beet 2 2 FRIC ae “a s : r NG RTRSY eit a ON ae tS ogc gee Nae ee s Rr enwtndenimae : i Tim or “~ >, ® sail, , As hen eee Mian: Sate: wen, cisttllinth sudbtidevediii es Go Se a - . e j eres . ~

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> PAGE 42 _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 3 ____ FRIDAY .EVENING, OCTOBER 22, 1926 —- ST.LOUIS POSF-DISPATCH ON ll ll a al alll all all a al al dl all ll ll MY LIFE AND FIGHTING CAREER —By Gene Tunney, New Heavyweight Cham i = |dle Atlantic Golf Assoctesaal ' ” laa = i Sat here as invitation to attend the alumn! | ’ , : lat if fs OFFERS $30,000 TO | National Shawmut Bank her TUNNEY SPIKES REPORT SS oe right. ‘The | Women’s Golf Final. ter defeating Mrs. Jean shee Pup his d met PA PMN, PY Or Soh kao wos Fwd I APO ou Nan te ee fry gga 8 tate A vv - ‘ Lhe, e, yo Net, meth ns sat Malin ing srmene a o> ten a a a ae ey’ - rin ° ° ants favorable reply was re- banquet, last Saturday Army’s Championing o7 LATZO TO DEFEND "200.3 3, syorable repy Mates! THAT HE STUDIED LAW| news ot champion's invitation to | 37 S00 Amecatal From. ne ae rmy Ss a p g ceived. leita RP ee: th Special to the Post-Dispatch ttend the big varsity ‘teed ‘found | BALTIMORE, Oct. 22.—Mrs. E. ‘She will ‘face in the fi TITLE IN BOSTON manager. has accepted terms, tne | spéctat biotin cad ee: Seema: ops mae | @pace in the University Daily News, | Boyd Morrow, three-time Maryland | Mrs. J. M. Haynes, of W, j NEW ap basin (ct. 22.—t7ene 5 of Nast week. | champion, today com pe sted in the iwho advan: ced to tnat ro lub annouw! rced. e ot wn to the bus ness ot wome of ¥ r round of the first oO nsj;tue a Victory eve Mem | * * Sports Led t MMNING —{“socros bas au at: chan fy? . ‘ 4 . _ or 7 . Iinai orts Led to er rerag 3o peg Be RE [pes A Mind BT ln] gees mgs SES J a . ~ he jt at ; " — 74 Radda ‘ . ae . s - > | > + 7; * ~ ” Pp | yl Plays Barracks. chat tas placed the heavyweight| University wrote a letter to the | Zolf tournament staged by the Mid- Steiner. 2 and 1 ; — ‘ bie * eae plist: Gye 9 Oe en ee ee ee _ ht a , | a h | back position. This change Was pen insists that h ni is neve! if ,.etter writer, as a nai | Tunney Says War Aided Instead of Retarded His Advancement | | Queensboro Athletic Club, lnecessary becatise of injuries to| authorized any man to say that he | SWing, told the University to fall | : 4, \ : " ~ os ry, perc 3 ‘ Aaa ARERR VE ieee Bi 5 Barone paeiinv’ Sesets wae Repay. Mh ainsi: aes, ae : bee sy of mi . SAGA , , ~ - “ : gee * ae ie “hx a > wom an : ee Loe bbe ren Neer ae 5 Saree oa ea cir: MIRED Rb Ee agt So Ep. oe errr cm gee eet: nate eek NI 7 a a ne ‘= > ote eos 2 , © read A lhe Maw ot Wie Hee ou hea ee, Mees, EPS Os, oe 3 een) ad Gad ( are re ae Cre Rey es oz FIO Te aU ee Le we ee ” . . Sea ae “ re + oe gt Pai PA RRR FRE Set SAN hale ents unto titys Re Fy re ‘ne te i Mate che 7 ales . few who predicted I would win a living than ever. For by now I championship. That forecast drew saw my goal — the heavyweight @ laugh from many quarters. crown. I was determined to al- Peculiar thing about Roche—he iow no passing. momentary plea- predicted a championship for Jack | sure, intemperate eating, ¢rinking é = & ; = Z * | . $ Dempsey when Jack still was in the) or joose living to handicap my : 3 ae | ae ae Po — vaw. And he foresaw my own rise .ponces a | ee oe | : to the héivyweight throne. Mind = ae | ee oS i \S: = at that time barcly a An effort was made to get a light heavyweig£t. jmatch for me with Georges Car- = a y o> a I) SARA) . 7 ; . : = ia Br TRTS Blues, Browns, Grays, Stripes, Checks; seibeatentcheniandiatitaceiniati None oe mated feat SA OT TTL BE AOR OE EIT A OES tee a nr sa A, SL pe tape Poe oe Pe uy j ' . if 2 f by i} : .. Hy ; + 7 a4 AO oe pentier. whom I was destined to Inspired by William McCabe. defeat in New York some years) s ey . oe cae _& seorges | J \ ae i Glen Plaids, Serges, Cheviots; NOTHER great Inspiration to later. But Georges saiq that he A me then—and today, too—was | ¥4s tired of fighting for nothing | a . =... = @ yoy) Single Breasteds and Double Breasteds, Saeco nal pe: om hab ris bin + Dita eae PORE SS > RUS a eta REE eae Wt LPR ee hee a ate £ ‘ste tiple > William McCabe. Mac was one |SO we were not matched. of the busiest men of the K. ©.) Our homecoming to the (United | Group overseas. He was a direc- | States was a joyous event. I didn’t | ter of athletics. He gave me ad-'| |}do much boxing on the trip across, | vice and encouragement that but I kept taking HMght calesthenics | formed the basis of my career and and long walks on the deck ¢ made him my friegd for life. He | ae /keep itn fair trim.’ I never am very was near my corner when I worn , ‘far out of form. I met Dan | ay gg ce rooting and pulling |g pgwd in New York tn a 10-round. | e. ) When I left the employ of the veean. Steamship Co. to enlist, I - Om Cee cue Ee pH alee » ~ AORN EE BI om Cty ee ee ap ings ad “ & mep ” ’ tS . i i a C f “te m. ioe 2) ean Zn ‘Yr *! - , x rete ewe: 5 e peerage S % » | oe : They ALWAYS - Al Norton had been going good Suzanne act 2 | : S #7 mm, include TWO in Italy. Here and there. good | - 3 -_ , and indifferent fighters were Tilden Sixth = > a Pairs of Pants eS acer jag igs Dodo A Sea re, et er ee a . AS et STUNT ea ge RR asa Sa oF MSN TE French Girl Places Three of RACING |" =" \ [ie # : of List. | | . 3 . F EXTRA? To keep pace with growing demand, greater assortments S$ 5 ; b | = _— © ee @ than ever of these splendid TWO PANTS SUITS at 25 &3 305 ' : eatures By the Associated Preees. Ss ae - 7 . . . MONTREAL Oct. 22.—Suzanne ees Lellaiink tetay,tetned’e, Wate bes_| — « Bond's Topcoats Bond’s Tuxedos Bond’s De Luxe | $rs, noted British critic, and Wil- F Al RM 0 UJ N | Hines Z. Tilden in eetting forth rank: a ba | Skinner’s Satin Lined Hand Tailored Two Pants Suits and O’Coats | s of LO lee international Bee eae ers ga a 1 . ; ! i tennis players a | Beautiful colorings; smart pat- A credit to the Bond factories and Men used to paying $65 or more Mile. Lenglen, choosi he list . BS Se nity Se : > . " . ° :h 3 Ge nangginnee SS Ee eer 4 terns; materials of exceptional to the men who wear them. Fine for their clothes are invited to 3 " of bo men and wor nen on as . J ODA . season performances alo ay : : ERE nk Sensing . } n % i Aad ce 2ione, Git ‘ Sy ° : » a > > Ww * _fered from the selection of bot! Seats ee aes quality. Ev ery coat . s S rrr fabric Ss §9 compare quality, fit, _ 7 FAST EVENTS: STARTING || Myers and Tilden. The latter de RS ae hae S Splendid buy oe tyledtotheminute. style, and tailoring. —e. es Pk ” oe "3 oe we vay gine pee, nr ave rp. Sa ee Sali - wags ere eo en tame SAO a BR IBIS NS PENA Rs Ts op SSG all el tenet yrer a i T 1:45 P M. * clared t oday he be] lieved he rankes 4 hie , rag oS fish ws ~egener him. ‘Mile. . aa THOROUGHBREDS | “Her list follows: No Charge | 233. eacy it a ape ag = nay of oO% ER CO A Ts MEN IRene Lacoste, France. Se . : I Fairmount Jock Jockey Clyh | zee Borotra, France ——. UC Tube Coat, fox Coste, Lined with Skinner's Guar- | $—Henri Cochet, France. SS x4 Ulsters. Plaid back and gnteed Satin. Hand ‘ 4—Vincent Richards, United = ea wea | . Pie meng SR pete yg he 9858 ye OSI Pare ee es es J nied ~nirenonnaegemeanetniitcl tts A —The Local Worcester soccer team teday defeated the visiting team oe ieee mee eee ! A NATIONAL TWENTY-TWO STORE INSTITUTION & _ | ae Dag salle vo alps ae PNR T NONI a”

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“pour Missing From British Plane. afl By the Associated JPre 4 MALTA. DLW. HILL URGES DRY LAW REPEAL DEFEAT Third Cruiser Squadron, | Addressing Missouri Baptist As-|La Grange. | sociation, He Defends Prohi- bition Enforcement in State. Oct, 22.—Three British 7 officers and «a naval telegrapher, > B gboard a gunnery spotter seaplane. P ere thought to have been drowned Assoctation ™ «hen the plane made a forced Jean Jones, yr [me §«jgnding in the Mediterranean. The | to 2. tT. % plane was participating in exercises | f «with the FE: when a message was received from > gaying that engine trouble had | © ‘geveloped and that a forred land- \V 4 ing would be necessary. Assisiance | . was sent to the spot, [ 86, was found bé % of wreckage. e=—7_™ TRAVEL AND RESORTS Ss ty ny PRESIDENTE WILSON EGYPT x MEDITERRANEAN Sailing From New York January a5, 1927 Leaving beh! Winter returning in g 52 delightfu! ie Rates from 9608 incl ude hotels, shore risits. guides. etc, embracing visits at Algiers, Madeira, Riviera, Italy, Greece, Dalmatia. Venice. Spain, etc. Special Fall and Winter Voyages _ ~~ American Express Company (Managing shore visits and cruise) COSULICH LINE K. W. KEMPF. G. A. 120 N. La Saile St. + Chiease. re SAIL _—, SOUTHERN ROUTE Los Angeles Steamship Co. on oN oo .. | pair. 04 ADVERTISEMENT _ BETTER THAN WHISKEY FOR COLDS AND FLU To cut short a cold or cough due to a cold and prevent complica- tions, nothing gives such quick and delightful relief as ASPIRONAL, @ delightful elixir, medicated with the latest scientific remedies that are used and endorsed by the high est medical authorities. Every druggist is authorized by the manufacturer to refund your money while vou wait at the coun- ter if you cannot feel relief coming in two minutes. telief means: Clears the head; relieves the con- gestion in the nose and throat; checks the excessive frow of mn- ens: banishes the dull, frontal headache and that chilly, creepy, achy feeling that attends a cold. Agpironal is a complete cold remedy, in itself, inel!v ding agents that almost instantly be: vin to Te- lieve the distressing symptoms and later remove the cause by acting gentiv‘and most delightfully on the liver and bowels. Aspironal is per- fectly safe for children as wel! as adults. Quickest and best relief for catarrhal croup and children’s ‘“‘ehoking-up’ Only fifty cents for a family bottle. it to rour druggist today. Sage but nothing | yond some fragments | saptist ministers and laymen, in ithe #inal day’s session of the Mis- } sourj (at Third Church Association today. were ad- Baptist Genera! dressed by David W. Hill, insurance /company and former Missouri House of official Speaker of the Representatives, on the subject of | Proposition No, 4, which is for re- | peal of the State prohibition law. and is to be voted upon Nov. 2. After an appeal to all voters, on the general grounds of order and law enforcement, Hill discussed the _proposal from the standpoint of the , believer in prohibition, and upheld , national | He ‘trict Attorney thorit | majority as well as State dry laws. quoted “a former Assistant Dis- in St. Louis” as au- | for the statement that ‘a of the captured stills on y 'Dago Hill are older than the Vol- | Stead law.” Germany, | prohibition | brin | lin | duties. | smugg _ Opinion that | 858 convicted | fiecal od courts i them, ’ with phlegm at night. ! statis Clip this guarantee offer and take tiring “Government control in Canada,” he said, “has meant increased con- sumption of liquor, especially by young people and women, great economic logs, increased vice and crime and an illicit trade as great | as that under any prohibition law. Reviews Liquor Penalties. “Bootlegging is flourishing in law. ging beer and liquor into Ber- in evasion of the heavy state In order to ling, orders have been hat only certain routes is- sued t “They say that prohibition does not prohibit. Then what are they howling about? The 135 boot- leggers in the Missour! peniten- tiaries would probahly be of the it does prohibit. The in Missouri in the the total year in received 114 years in time, gating $294,279, and in for 022 convik and fines of $7,356,995. not lock them up but we do despise their con- duct and they are locked up be- cause we love the social order, and the nation tions, totaling 5666 years we take that action for the protec- | he 6 tion of se It growt h society. encouraging to note the of tem perance sentiment in Missouri as cated by the State- wide wien 1810 Missouri gave a wet maiority of 225,000. * Missouri gave a wet majority 000. 1916 Missouri gave 70,000, and in on is Aas ab Tn Li Tr Ait 1o7 » * - of 7 »z ~ om We In majority of (referendum a wet 1920 law) f 61. 000. Should Not be Discouragced. “There is a rising tide of Chris- | an culture in this State, which | manifests itself better morale— ve should it be discouraged by he extreme immorality of the | very sma minority, av. C. Goodson of Macon, lawyer and former State Senator. was elected moderator of the associa- tion, and David W. rH ll of St. Louis, vice moderator, when the association adopted the report of its Nominating Committee today. The Rev. vied Ss. E. Ewing of 8t. Louis was re-elected recording and | ical sec reta ary | Minetry Jones of St. Joseph, re- | moderator, was elected to execut've board, as were the these i he ee Lammert Day =SATURDAY= The Greatest Furniture Bargain Event of the Year GREAT | SAVINGS For One Day Only on Furniture and Rugs See Full Details in Our Double-Page Spread, Pages 20 and 21 of the | Ist Section of Today’s_ | Post-Dispatch se J l,LOUIS POST-DISPATCH even though there is no) Smugglers are’ check the. may = be used for the transport of these) | taxable liquors. | United States | penalties of and fines aggre- |, the entire year there were 44,- | We did. because we hated. State dry) Missouri gave a fry majority | Rev. George L. Hale of Trenton. iE. E. Amick of Kansas City, Mrs. a. = Rags re of Odessa, James e of Savannah, S. L. Stuffle- hon a Bolivar, Howard P. Smith |of Palmyra, Mrs. C. E. Graham of | Charleston, John A. Hope of 68t. | Louis, Dwight H. Brown of Poplar Bluff and the Rev. J. H. Clay of Two new members of ,the Missouri Baptist Sanitarium |board were elected, the Rev. Ry- land Knight and the Rev. F. A. Lowry, both of St. Louis. Other features of the final day | were reports on religious publica- 'tions and theological seminaries. ; By action taken yesterday, the association will in future name the | trustees of Hardin College at Mex- ico and LaGrange Coliege at La- Grange. Both are junior colleges. This action was opposed by Dr. ;. C., Wayman, head of Willlam | Jewell College, a senior institution. He said it would retard develop- ‘ment of Baptist colleges in the State, some of which now are not accredited by te North Central | Association of Colleges. | Dr. Arthur Barton, general su- fortorveneie replied that the as- sociation was “morally responsible”’ for the colleges, and had the right how contro] as well as to support ADVERTISEMENT TOO | ’ Don’t wait until pains and aches become incurable diseases. Avoid | painful consequences. Drink lots of water and try © HAARLEM OIL 8 at SULE S The world famous diuretic stimulant Nationa) Remedy of Holland since 1696. Guaranteed. Three sizes, all druggists. a ere Leek fer the name Gold Meda! on every bez and accept no imitation CLOTHING CREDIT Make You: Own Terms Hitentway ard Waablttgtin Serond Floor. 908 WN Broadway S Neel Nee Nees .) os7y them. Baptists should not have their old- fashioned cornfield schools if they want them,” he said. Presidents of five colleges in the State and a representa- tive of the sixth presented the an- nual reports of the § institutions. “Standardization” of entrance re- quirements was opposed by Dr. W. C. Ferguson, president of Will Mayfield College at Marble Hill. Miss Jessie Burrall, who teaches a Bible class of mote than 1000 students at Columbia, reported for Stephens College. The acquisition of 106 atres on the outskirts of Columbia was one of the develop- | ments of the year. Dr. E. M. High- smith, president of Hardin College: FRIDAY EVENING, OCTOBER to 1926 College; Dr. J. C. Pike of South- west Baptist College, at Bolfvar, and Dr. Wayman of William Jew- ell made their annual reports. Adoption of a revised constitu- tion, prepared by a committee of the Executive Board, and embody- ing a change of name to “Missouri Baptist State Convention,” was blocked when the question of no quorum was raised on the floor. A count showed that only 134 of the 251 necessary for a two-thirds ma- jority were present. The next will be held in Kansas City in Oc- tober. 1927. The Rey. J. B. Trotter of Hannibal has been designated preach the there, annual state meeting opening sermon see no reason why ao ae John W. Crouch of la Grange | A TT Bt i aga ii. old ones—drop in National and talk seasoned counsel DY AY TY a ae ee YY LY wTy advantage of it, —— Oldest bank in Missouri r Help for the Asking Before deciding upon a change of business policy—enlarging, curtail- ing, adding new lines or dropping this bank is at your disposal. Ex- perience is a valuable ally—take General Banking, Trust, Savings and Safe Deposit Departments THE BOATMEN’S NATIONAL BANK Northeast Corner + Broadway & Olive Sts. financial crisis since 1847, including the Civil War. RESOURCES OVER $25,000,000.00 ait. ee -.©« ATW ATW, Al» oe s@ AL De = ALA ae ALP - at [he Boatmen’s things over. The of the officers of ALA \_/ ATW, ATA \_/ ALA \_/ ALA \/ ALD ‘ Has withstood every AW ATA AD AD. GAD. GAD, reeN fey fsen\ fren fre ON SION SSN fe e\ fse\ Pre i™ ne ¢ enageneee™ P SINCE 1853—QUA they Like- FORBES COl Brand EE ERE are three good reasons why the great Forbes Family, folks from all walks of life—old and young—like Forbes fee. Fresh.” quality at a saving. —and you will, too! Quality Brand Cof- Flavor—a fragrant, mellow richness that just suits the popular taste. Freshness—delivered often direct from the roasting ovens Forbes Quality Brand Coffee is “Always to your grocer, Economy—packed in the economical foil-lined bags, you are assured high Everybody likes Forbes Quality Brand Coffee—Mother, Father, Sister, Brother Try it today. JAS. H. FORBES TEA & COFFEE CO. Established 1853 OMAHA LITY AND SERVICE ENDURE y ST. LOUIS KANGAS CITY nie. [TRADE IN YOUR OLD SUIT . OR OVERCOAT © ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH . 2 ty g Qpen Every Night Until 8 p. m. = Sat. 9 p. m. SOLID COLORS, = 9Q. OS a AILOR-MADE | NOT-CALLED-FOR BRAND NEW, FINELY MADE YOUNG MEN’S OVERCOATS—PLAIDS AND WORTH BE nts nei 00 BETTER DRESS OVERCOATS TOPCOATS GABARDINES TRADE IN YOUR OLD SUITOR OVERCOAT OVER 2000 SELECTIONS—-BUY NOW MEN’S NEW BLUE SERGE SUITS... °7 NEW BLUE SERGE COATS ALL SIZES 4 95 95 A ALO —— er SOA A Deposit Holds any Garment 55 as] Holds Ue Any is? Garment , eT ATTRACTIVE FALL STYLE LADI COATS: ES’ BOLIVIA $ COAT S-.-:. BEAUTIFUL BOLIVIA WITH FUR COLLARS COATS *2t> These Coats Sell Elsewhere For Twice As Much ° HART - SCHAFFNER - MARX These Coats are Factory Returns—Look and Wear Like New. Buy OneDressthen get another Dress of same value for.. ¥, PRICE .95 For One “== DRESS 3000 FALL AND WINTER DRESSES be”: $ 3: FUR JACQETTES $19.95 ao 95 For Two. sors DRESSES | T | | & css t . *% _ . Bh See atl 8 © CRS OO rman cre aMllgproptIne, NT et 8 cine le eI ‘ a . > iS pe —" & cmt —_ =* Aes a. ee - & r LLOTPINnG hil

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Fie rn oo ) will ane f pis G reanoaa ATING, a BOOKKEBE re oe M S N. na ape nee i o26. rm: wae _ wget Will on me ‘emtad” a IC a oon issow Ga ae) Co. | ay - ) US | . a th " 6. su r N ils fr nd i 2 se) cle ri, a a es M i co il] ou Sp A e (€7) | 35 x F : offi onan e t BO Oo’ a W Bu a a dde I AL to fees ined iam 3 hur ae be “do LE andson, pst -sieon, FY a P | BY’ offi x F196, ye Dis ce . n pete oe tt s tee EES, — ees sig Se “es = a Ga Po os iy sepertene patch a 4 Praa: YS | CA ic { ne o J ar os yg eae, a Fri “Satarday, a pe Rese! of CIAL nt is ible er St at he ™ er 3 Poet: Dinpate “yah Dis need ‘ Pp or ' en NV . at ree r other meee | R : ort 'e eo y aoe | any es Hy ate ~~ oe L 9 NI (cS ° eet ae aetna re BRO e upe l eae SS oe. S: t. bre att ree ee “_re. slate | in t 2 “3 1 9 i} ny St ort 7; aa y ny det > a0 RPT LA _ 2122 RS ) ane ER. se nc —¥ ey CA ‘ nt é Relat To intermen yf ther- ee awiines ani late Wi nce San $3. ate Spats 2 aD TR "y einat T ONC $25. NE emennteed a a work. PL -e ed. I. — a , B rint expe Retiahie Shas ice Ae Ang t lndaw \f Pruner: pe ape es 192 at 2 “an ay ne fREX: pit ~-thy -_ R fer Oo N._4St ion we dof tt a | (dard! nant NTS en rl ie Snes b nd sc in Saturday -la ro le th d te es. ne °86 ; rae gh co wil M 8 E . N 2. a ati ET H U 4t a ter- ER For we « rd A x N d 1 mcr to lan So it ack. to 37 ¥. | rue eral § our ‘oft a Mo. Sera ntrac Sg MAN? Jo- GET 07a: ' enson,. s * ey architectural have me: be a oa 7 a avy T = a Aye va S S716A | Cem an vets Pus eae Bisa, Ee oO ~ i | j ning t cha by ri oo a ui - 3 a. n ger NO i Pe ee com mars ay or ete ll ENTERS. —_ EN of ant, PA i - cl amex" ao of a a pte ao coe sat ite cons mayan a ¥ aner fre forbes x ee = a NT &| ae se TORS WAN— Eaters mae eater ot po |S ZMEIE eee pe sees y ster fe re oe nce foment Se auice Soe aan na ee = ea Fe, ams sn) | fe Aur as is & | but a wae cat commas B. Pr 2) re a. i ? of Peo ote P ay c= Saude a iaw ° L. i kee uge arr Min —s ad Hal 21 © ave -... D w ana. fa ager — OW aunt — or ret ing efe on a w | oor, ctiv P . t (@) 7.. ld n -K a W er. - io ELP 1 m.. luc 5 ri Ww n ei En ev += ° and wil 8 Ra: eT er N soto, . ing ain ; i naan th to on (e nnd I} R b r n co fin class 6 ET good 7 } | tgRic Pa vs Ww & NTE ; B. GLR IDA loan. nig26, ai at as, be ne i wand. itzieier te ard. fay 3 | Has street a — een F den 8 | Br aw tie rental a Pe ie 8: CHA I ‘ait makes fer_connect nst ish CA x» TO . a L ; Al. | tal ehmon eae 2 zw oud _tehs LP WTD.—V Tr ‘: 38 age ly re eP mauel | ur _pPeitain. sored ayette, m ry an fae oa is SON, a Noss led Pace, interior vor en C = _ ect he te AR = LIC - AY on (c nj ‘ER - Clartan he payi D ber To a 8 e ° a. nth a itamcier. 1926. al me Fe, dl ae cay D R Tbe: st vo (¢c CH Spencer. 3 ool ax | he carte AS AYERS PA a A e sy ° ner 2a lea : st ie y, Mich n acer ™m Sa wt ‘e 26 o ha ord sDO u id Jack Ht “ hy oT ) Fa air: IN ricy te s: Hor in. co 8) at Ae Nee J red: By a tria HE poly en op. | ee d. eight a" res ner 23a and —y ~ soon t Arh our Nel Thu are Fae ny dear oe halla} te. Sei es + Mean tharas | FAYD nny view 4 mea x. oi eee esol red: ext ii. CHAUFFE iER— va ee {e) e .... Jt of ig Won re! tau t Co. 41 . oma a c Delia RA t ily ay. elt r ae 1 t Ty | Mo le izn at — Beaty me jo ch 4034 $u LI ors. HA Ziv t nee it © ored: ffe = { CO = FFEUR— A a i interview ee ~ - om . Luka ke : a 10 é oo “e 3 leva Do r “Greahan LY MO: hed if ‘A — a . ik rape: s fie fae od. 8 — wa ce ay a“ ndeli Ser an: CR—Si H Feeu experte 7) pow | ea ER. pitions eas moming } 7337 P phone Park oo 5 * Dene Agk i mall's abe sheen =n Ths, | ate EAL eng Tack os |e gio yt mers 4, Tiraan eid pene 205 wis oN 7 Ward 3d Es a er | ome ees te r Ni c Bes a, | aft ey Satin es m - UR—Sk. color m re ) — IN =: bets : ——* 4 interes. EE a Pew: Batered i ice, 3859" saz | et at ; ED aac koe | ne Goat, oo erent? =| si ~ eolored. a ter a ae a mn) i st sb. im beware sie a _octo Dirr ). 1926. t a O Se ob ed red_ in ae 3 30 and ot A oe a PRO K xi me ; Soot 1 i as a ik ren it. d re ffer ost exper un pot hs 23 7 lab w 5) sino S ES ar = HRISTM. a Ww 5 + cine ral s— mer Sort {rc Patrick Ios 2 er Ww herin-l 2 aren - ‘ing. mt yey eal ei OHS LS — ‘work ht os a.) n1 | HARDY 5 — ait. “3 famnils GD He ’ real pro} re verber may |e —— AS ist seas (e5) past hou home fema Bent tt y Mull cis. | la ‘on as day 0 aw of GC, Ray- city whict i. 25. pS once: ¢ gr Ti at St. night bi ies iy. Lind la C00; mg accoun ys Sar te aneoive CRE oad ED - mabe ee +2 yyenr r odPhm d - of nd EC 6. R & Be er of a y- | a Sigg h on lic 1 Stein iv Ls ol t P N t ai tut M gTa iia red nd K Hox pe A has of ( tes “Helen at fn ge eed’ “reasonan GQ rite | AN ork MAN te ar wi del. CUT TEE ox ccounte; 0 poly Seni to a veo: C es ienc on ecce id Given. 21 vary. Tires: re of yes -_ edn AN 3 ona onte ager: = | ‘Tabie son uild ruction ciate in- - lesterin ER ie | oars china oF stok th i aLse pe UTTER A _ A, sone 100 ning ories. wee a SA gare ~*~ eR & ri 3 in = ‘erda, 21 tered Meet Ba ee Moye % id “m at B at 36 eo. dov spa tune ot ~ he s a. le sc insterine IN | MAN— R-—S 13 OF “wh. ‘ ers. all Ses. ae aa p a ust on + aa 3a! ‘ as _ftor ho ae wciepced shirt f Pol cates emetery ees, He nae | may Lucille R “Enter hs 21 | onc Sicuene we 5 ars ote aie eae ee Ht iybes > Sey 700 81 nor ‘Pur | m ae —% se cards 1S eee ani us > c ° ; | r ™ t ‘ , -3 ") = Pee Sly - aeperal pita rest oo ie == at air "Cor ers 2 er ort via: me Re PLUME Etterso tt Soa =i ° Re mere oat Rte. Pav ee" ) ach Ele fee oot a ae cr small one Dp. i in gn ant son on 23. at b> mi — 0 ear ma ry O26, Ga | acri 0 ich a Sens x + oma a sin oa ee B n i} oul. lary | oon o rou in 9 st- oO nd. R Y Ky ic wa o pe rik oe e “ess k igges t enteines : a. 0 : a r- pul h ur n 26 ( | oe gs m a c h s oan Sheds x d- h 95 ~ rate n ms. s x &£ u? A A any a co t S LS t and st use “ m.. ; Bera rive ae as tee ch cvard ee Yi be ee ma 3 et Th } s } wea ] » . : - HICHEL—On . at og a os and ‘Local Ni a ew pel °8 te aghter nbtained mall to ee R Ag orth tficials, Ge , avers - tN a “hee 79. Pos —— SD price = For We 14.1 ex: | a1 " lyk 6 era cB) | irls e: colored: age riessha , Ses ar EMER B se at = a Fy int aoe iets or —— "Park BOST. ENick i oF cael 4 nag of int — os nas Bak EM fara i - a reteres n° y _ =e nee a i ° a. er r N 2 “eh P rist t spec co G ve recon A ay I an ‘ po P ai | 3 A e h un =e . on is 2-eTe a — =f iene ay, Come ce. 64 ri ieme Ente “ bomen | dgpeat: stoohe woeitte 264 ~. SPS eT *_rpconstru NG Evie | aay SCE 7 aa | EST eae kind — eet Dis ee san ex de- ge nd aad spine hel. metery. os a aad — “ mee oa besg r. whey nd | proof Mi tT ae 15 ™ | Piao R aie 242 Pp derat not st OPE tru are spl —. pe ae} Fo tin n W —— “8 hate & 2 ry. “Be = ae sat Bilin “= eit fice ot the a om | rt sas erate + i ee aul te ey yeas ct poaition ee are | eg oe : ¢ se Eime eg oss we, ‘ pu: t Puner Char a Preba 2: fost ; ataing || cashier turn Be No. ae bids | work with Sete = “Master i. EN Pp. erience. CAR an’? rm oe _— P of Rie TOR >. rik must ey selling a inti = Pa t- | ar ta Cc real be c —* ca rs r m emma 192 ,i€ burch. nd Ka pie — 0 Pe ~ 1¢ Ha: “tf bid of — uis. rehitest. ‘s ROC rt pone —. —— roof ae jRA a ECR . S TE : hg # Fg cen a Aan nd = “ e) | doses beter we tin 7-% | ity ryin u am es *s oi. red, y-sixth | Oak Ta + Rober loved — (c7) | ighte. | ot toon uch plat — ai. E be | a t Lina ¢:°9 ag) re ny er: se RET: x" ARS" | ENGL in deta noroughly a = . EN i a ry S 5) tw R gv st pa tate. ey iss core Eichel, he - 24. ae coo a Pacific aay, oe ae oar * cam will = _ noes 4 a ted o fine y eae - oe P37 "TY GIN “detail gp > a P De “teh cl ENG sr and et g Sale pron at oice see wie * aC See P. rot A Ce a Sg Pred, —M0.. At }3 192 and ° . . rr -—"s a e che fund ah l r . pe . r . ce 38 ——— I i ' — noe OSA o- grandéa o a oA oi _ roves Co nd C Wil, Fae * yet the S* sane a cifica +l . = sciuare 3544 gs waier: | ime 3 ving Soncera nook igh t, hes | rite ane kmer Pos - no -, et one BDI co. a eae sy te — usband. te Fs at adiather. ~ Monday. acific “ ¢ » MoS _— | _H > J. Board of Ri b earen are. su Par chim: | he rer nee i wei ep conncien (96) | pene rs va Dna Ste. = | 20 lV Seyi ST ane F rs | ee oer a ene k ter soni : snail 5 se eae a wires i, | You a aa a = "inaunna = oR ® ee | is DIVISION ie | IND nd 1 t0'8 a : rs. pan nico eet si m ou noe ed 0 see ase nt nd al | “_M LI mo a4 S c ™m in: j . / G oe k —§ pab! re ed ous w E ia — > Dp! teaxi pe Db poet j to ion of Cc : - h - | HA A . ; w Marth Ww F ’ me |B own oul ini : No. erment | [ O as HAN Alder wl T materi ng) weiter t-Diee it.: a mye aa a y 2 Y (5 s 12. St. m 7) AN | - Ww Eee, $5 be E. ft ee aoe is. 1926. tet AOS ype ae ss OVE : | abate ine 7901: soe reds $5" = ae ‘ste 3" ona (SALES hipelowit RD GAE : price “ a, aia the. le eS ee ter on Ls Cle ayor RE VE. BR RE Bo Yc in rapidi sit: ehiergetic: ath cor | he p toe ng Mtns th ae 28014 | SA i “MEN. leads. Cr Om SMEN” | Soe co N AR é Fi . Sun ae of her = an vert broti a hus rude Bu. | an i oa | oes RE AU PA at | cas -~ 1 e Fo iw es 5 hee eet perfor yes tn — missi EN aot SEG z Bro : iva | SD8 Ma Spe > es c_P 1 ——. don ef @op | An — . \reo m er ou w ah | , Tho E ' t Ww Q old at HI CO. Ss Ss. t ane: + o ear ch ence: ei? L « oon m rty he kr to D e Ad and b o a Mh. te EG on - ae" _— a t ie 4 se E1 b re re in- r ard OG — La R — N ov R | iT oy e.. s es an- O Cc N la — pose + Ae sd Boge aw e - tie in h —_ = ng ees ber a _ om 1. | der Go} m ees Baas Po. wid AL ALL _ 12th fend te air | Boo UAT 23 ion - re nik ith LERK- ¥ ieee “i ani ess or —And P- - without 6 1688) | —— tore eu . to wages Mar . 308 Ruder. ee Cather ? Oak rire, ™ ad - Te 100 oan ot et-Dispate End. pa PA — =a “enced ION Bs. “Bee! Ces mai hee ca | ABO = ¢ F st ot 93 ose 2 bust | ar x ‘alle l t car; ad ee z aa ~ ae Sie a —=xh 4 Kirkwood cite! fae: ord Dispaten. CALI 4 PER MAin fire position. iesredes— ies snared a peo lean 8 '206 ¥ onl Be own t eee S20 € ce ante Park : - re Bs ¢ . Ks ‘ c 4 - — Saas ' - _ brioeed . oe pares lise Rak are ae ee wey" ee ced. ibe - ont —— vel han M Ov - h : Ww. ty rs a. . Ry ret Ss Freeen ¥ Ch tay 79 a pe ia En. a oa AL anawers “t oe. De we reine d aabhe room. ET | exp in “PRomusct EN sir al IR MAN To eons ae (e) LES 8 " ass op ce re. SE a V Mr and *. all ery. ‘HIN . Oc y an m n- Pe “Lost eli e buli ee 6 = mar. in R f m Da le fo Cc. experiong Rowse! 3 ae es t. a ee ‘ oO biti omy Ap- to ee od car in f oe E- R rinse rs H a. an 192 ( ' Vv Church : a0 d oe, | ws st ott li h ae P gr IN ax Bac om » > an N | pom meee ce: R pe LS ve am iow c 4 D- Bonn t A N and £ or LA =M AID Epes full — ° M Fi Rav Ge jase 6 c) { 1926. ere) veo ms K a > ee | Pred Cal t be b: . spott os — fax S A rh ~ Eg Ba ai 2) | ~ R ced ra. a 3t AP = ee, 25 > Sst a n 2. ADD (¢ pensat m 7 G e s m w j ~ i DY , Senn ed | “ hs ER ms. | 06 Ww. an De (c rth | ral a al ae th PHER pe- 56 F Pe ig t 2. ly Co. ti u jrand. Phe a, ng eS =— «44 wil law J Raymond lal) Say Oy cee, gp nd Ri grand — Ries row d —— tura i vo R - tr zi ring 33 | cw ED Gr Ravan ‘ 8. or beeen M: Fi sib! n-ct nd v ya ion: st At d le ae n a - én E) — Experienced: CA e | 13 aw. and an ald ] al- | rs Yade eden = at 2 onth Z SE rey n eae ted ; I — H. $5 Pa 5 x) rLA seen 4 20, ough! nt AN eld B cu re lew iat | ‘sar 36 h pn - be 2 T a PpE— . H dex js . Sa: a ™m oC 2 G Arf - res C “fo an! Du Waa iP A in ed: pe a oan then. st z bh — SD). Su are : t. p rn U2 LE 53 a ar one re) se | M sean. e — as and Les | So beh 3 me “|: ae — a x Si Sannin Soe Scar ttrace = | SAD ee a AL, 4 . A il Ss I } . a rs) n | e — a8 - = orar n ; nan ——— 3961 ai | aA ae Ms a Re aide gO i ’ ot ae ae ee e _— r it : 9 - OAL: 8 n & tra e f a3- en ENEY—On In £%9 hg ' de: . lk rel | od. ? - a ’ U n Ww an A th l s nt SS) Cc 5 od . ct a e7 mom ag is ; ae: Li . term ule U he ve oe is ler t d if 1¢ Ci c th ser bua s_re aoe ng r ‘oll ) | rk NG oy 1 it im tet — il —pmaeons r nd b ate si sk 8 of hit d te a S A aty on: ou y a T iv te 4 Por . in MP inte w eo ae | aut Seh tt ear in > ° ‘her Soe > | Geass 032 ate abe = wuarant ron, ab eR — att. “colored. ef P1880 able (c40) | M es re -Dient = alive” nS seLBES may a bled —s (ora 4109. =e DE Ty tas zs |B Shinde ne hin “geet, ee iy | PAP saneeee vent 6 sate ae Bitte 25 = hae ak a ts eee MES a mm |§ Sic Sata 5 meet Lm Ay abet H ot av ae’ Rn Weick the oth “es S Sa Fe ~ De indier | Sras —f . L ar A eas ‘cmt Oo. a 1383 snine E nin 008 | ene eer cee n- bui * food na referens _ “all taker © ‘kins, one Ss. “$100 Panteed i (c8 }Con betes ah = a tt ] A ae nd ees oe C etl i ag er. rel Bree oe Mr Cc Kat GLAS: Arkvi st a H Sat WG d. i R 85 R. gua an R Cal . { . 39 ye or Cr ye Im ss a = od er} B 83 day: a * Abe r aT en of lie 0 bo iden awe fe dl ; mae wt s , ans ‘ a. be 0 Mar, set. ° “ot Sondied Bros. e ¢ 1 “our de M rs. ba alb | onan see a he ogy elen urd > i } ro 8) | Seg Sita. | a ge ar 3 ? or Ma Rp $40 = enc Ox v ng. _m. ot | we. ae be on + lang yet- al = in- it N : ee r —. , sates ere | sores treet Rl? _ sear bee 0988. les ogdeti a 7a “Roe Ms ba Fae eee for Mr RESSM mad: expe expe: ft | a vducie . nee. tH es rae 7 sendy we = en nio en th hy oes tn v. 26 0 en at ral “ a ar mo ne ANI ed at: tor tt ase Vin rr] a pere as 4 N (o8) s A rk exy d rien st = ae rf af.. ry ro ro _ Po o flout a an mi coc unt ren » t : 7 one — n 16 re meet s0) P ce ar oO a | Th ) sev t w s NB h Kk + butie — add ; ie gy PM) ag st ne C r ie of a F N s e _"? uis s cOGR on ~? D4! fo ba ity Saturda rar de n | . ey FER ty patie ao — and | Thuredays &: torte av. shell call | - t 6965. ered. vy NELSO} G DRI ‘se out wo Rite ce. urant aan : 14 and ~ one ‘hum. ar ty — eh mission bo we >) , STEN A AP i = a. * Matt Birsse! eaide’ “ie. | ak: hopt E St. M: me Pali “HOUNI i he camp thi frat 4o) WwW > a Da foamy efe +G me of ced: C Déi- 'M att at ole — ‘. Bro ne supe m- SALES 20 pe or wal Bai nded p~ Me Bice 569 . , om aff Co va coe ny — n ° ta ne vi oe way n can i ao ne wa N ce 2. - Bidg Pe = 7 ae -D aae Mw) 1 P oS 1 “oes ur fr rue ] e ao ' la re! fer rte i) ¢ a to — ou ib ome eas Re = ae Ulinois rd E 5) R G nine er - ed. e l on | Ind y w — ra ler lam k nu om e os , see j and co: ex p- Oo ¥. ati un to _ g. r- ing rie R ispe. 4 a + 1 N to f trom t 1s ee w, aK J t re ote 9 et ” Le 8 Ik a —_ r coogel in 8 ze L- con: ie regist ‘CAba 5° + uf e m ax xpe | ne? N on yng c)} | Bo APHE . : sient. D. wee ape Phe a | peal ate ye . mics Se ‘and a pect a bh ' curactio Rand ao - cluded 3a ~ eo foe ve var | MA) fry acticin as — Soaaet? a! ~ ew | 5 Ae x salary H teh sal oftice a ; re a } _e . ) ‘ n ae q : - —_-— Ac ral mt. aad a 5 ri x o ast oo. 4 rent hn nd cousin. _ Fw ue. aioe | Heer os Keyes a = tick : ote 1 £2. cw oe _fel RRL, ex t * Ww " rie era. lief: . = rience w nt: pack! FE ce: j gs. at insurance; Bo —— — of — —— ost- ~ ge a “ st 4 ch “thence Y atin, o FB wey c. of i SUBKE Wea Fis = “Schopter - ‘dearly | 54Gah i inti nee ay “male: 8. p Bi age | REP ' L) G ferson Ha coe x sae jaundry =) mo ag nea WLP E- . Be a a 2, SAL 329 sec ta Fabs and | , | nd boa etoey fer one “asecbie ae Bunk o e | r ¢ im « ‘ j } } fa dren e+ ) Lin yu ~ = - inne > 1c a Derhik : ice - ; a : Er nce te to ‘ aaa ° és — ot w ct. haters Filo ann 9 dear and in- iy APER: t. $40: 2a. , ming: (e) R CEnt. Ame e os 6436._ : acy. neat; wo | 395. hom "itd a 7. boll say eee monthly 4) me ; nching| Ss ‘poner = Cc ates vu) Ca pettore. 23. ur ‘ "6 and am 26. nt na riss nh °4 si M. of | 4 Tat ee ”« oT en : oO oO! off ©) h : rene Sit.- 6 lored oh v a Inde! Pe ieee rk: gS > on e — e 1¢ 368. : shed st EN ori nt iy nea! os a j avoron ce r ee . > ptre. “emett 2 x fea $4 Gra eloved 2b ry. on |_M Ft “ai organte nd $10 rand (el) | lac ces. D Elms ‘olored “3800 eet l —T is fer gh ex! ai a te fc D. S. road oc I he ab Grand = s an ‘ ong : a sn Ler tra. 2 ' stad - - fended a hy oe ° v . ° e i j . 4 = 30 @ omn au Se nd ot ts ater and Te 23.) a t: ony se eae ictlonm men's nt exce col baie ean Sits ther “Giang, 4153: | 5 | _ket. Ei & F = ge eae CONF! Scr ae — WwW sferred. separ ave =a = } oe ei eS —E | sue = , ene oie 8S at sate at ee ==! SEE Sq es perp tas Est ori re ound ‘build * ana , See fax Sane aoe == = & ae pa |B. m eral fi — Osco ae on ist a: and st. 5M. Fiszae tome = 7 + ono e ne Ray on 10% NDRES Mee sia nh 35. - Entra at eg 0 ay. at ~ VE ey } | M sehen . ee sey 2 ta ee | von Sa So sitesi ~y Aa on ‘ated wt eis = bain! wer ae senee Sa saa —4e = 3808 | Maat TAL 1 ee Charies war ae Te. ae é a ced. 3 ~ — thon 2a | 1339W. N— Call 2 , & ey nde! rthu a! _, | Marque seen sun) ‘hollm oul. peng ht 8 Ww a Mis mood 430.~ cer 1 be -_ | orem obert. Re red etenl de “nstein Wo La SE “rather te 6 _—_{e6) = ge da R D Olive st work, = Sit rmanen ored. br it bandie w with n a rae a te mete ent tn te ey Post ys | OM = white: be = Cc 5 > r J. r ar li a? . th st. 29: i er O nee. in OT Ti ene \ N th t y} - i ce ne I de e st. }? mn. f n x 26 emiite ndl i}? p h nt ic d. st Mar. t De t rt er Jes wi A? in 3 —— cece Do uncle _ ey emer. a oli © age 2 4 ar es NLR - tan. w eg Pais ing MP tt Os00 a grr uk ain Soe — oe | CH Mangers at te “al Dra: reet iB rt a te prog: — De rs. wilt for 3 ay are and. on SE ant i. tne — ar. Ren as O4. at 2 he 2A ~Loat: RAINOO Clair ang i ry Pei ». en 500. com oo red ; Derienced :_ le. Grine CUPF nt foot fe ra fw ry | D A a, —— ey phone a a = al tr l ~~, nd tC wn uner coat nd } oh Koe 8: 0 at - eet c soon ar ~)— = re (x st h ~ . } ees = ma er - t _ ted Tard peter C ar dren - ef . neg M PT, raf ado ah one ft d jey’s | ” ee ive r pm i) wo a ker at ve Fane lea to nt ® : } ua ir S) { Le r h 4 n ¢ ~ at 4 tf) a 2 ’ Ee kt . ts | nar. Rese oO } of n yr ef fo EN ES ti s op } smal and w ” ati n So th - € M ¥ ND 2 n ~ le f, p Pree v. yy om Es nr Ss ) Th “6 WR xi Wig in nee 1 DOA T— as a ly t aes = ‘Nev r begi s 41 aon wl 2 R11 28R enon °F oe eg - sh mee m ( ~ ge fon SA r mn. "several a" couth. idee & D om pee _ eee ne [odin Food a Sees : . # » 08 _ rte dD. sur nd vRIST Ar ale: cu , a se J St. 120 ox os Bs é Lae v ew nn TENO Po PERAT ne colored Pad ¥ — oO ore wo archer, —fe2} | a otto SALES see rn et mc work ; “ ek -m dfarh aie on, W int shore Twetl 6S ee =, fda meloved ener aaa Ha curly iat ee Poe RUCT = oer Ral one ATOR meg bg lay | a =~ 600 Appl rence, ci p Ears int SME or ation fe wie: e. prese sales : ? ‘to N rom ont Se es nay ya store » aes oe monte wats a tice — vine waist WATCH net a Twas eaoee wantin “ —— oo Eeaes ——- oe ll Se ee on S| cme are os | 1 ~ 34 si. M noe 42 " ver. ar mod n ohiry -&e “~ tor. oe, 4 ros cat st W — wan 3327ns = afoems ee = . writ mting 10 ¢ Etiam PH po ed ingen MEN emia Fedoore. Aj 3. 21st . ell | satiated oe endising district a ers ES cks = 2. oe a a. . _ an . 7 d GA Ce: 8! a . st gol R Sy mani Sys oa fe ls “ £555 | STEN Oo 17 Et ice _ cen loc a ~ N en st. to ¥ 8 ini a wi us — mi ct a = ml WOMEN : : 1 farcus, 4°: nele. he Al Ge nN de: = 4 i € «ft to Te Ww art on aTCa TS _& wth wtf methods n ra 3 s 0 SF Pua tered of Creme! ots _ = rn mesth Ra rest Mc or “. sor os “| hand: Sara rest 5 ——— mono. Beau: nig a — some bus! OGRAP? dunte mort . * ex (6) Soe i "peat “eee “a PECL = nw oe —s ; men sour CA a le ah re at into Paperke | See atts mn ; — man Des 00. stat aTCH ~ a R i mer ve LEA. ~. ay eauty B ae ee PER sie ors year npet = fores — To tra jabel- 2 are TY le ase or over ‘nromeh lese F tam! ‘ARD $8 w be = * met r-in ite), Yr owe ._ stati v e 9} - oe ™ ¢ ) N uitu re . ev ~~ oe « a . _ — ee ia cre - nial m a HY— cor.” _ oe ing, TENOGRA nee; = derata ed ca | at hre 2 to 4 =: eco f and & D— ot en sent sabre ral Di ohi Co ms 5 e ch ean Krenning | 42: ye Ts - ~ F sister ple | Re Seer Fou all ci oBY | Cashin ee Vi rgAcadeiny “merit “and = Sit. or ee o em! perme oD. ucat to "| abee ms t-Disp im ag nwright ie tec : Er nat ; ee “y= —on ee rot}, mn OES nd finns ae sed plan ‘ eS =? ats aed oa == ein teb ea (SDB sent ood car. eae ine — ict ;serienced $20 oo Big. ca ia ee rORE 4 Bit t @ + Bon le hy ye oars Th : Baba and r oR Ys Lik CN female? (ra on. a aU gz fte ra: r a ST R ai! , ER lab rel al 93 kee t _Che —s ie ap «9 agg. on eos on rela: — ec ve ps ss ees es +- Ses | : = K os a er- ' ase 2p ie ‘Wonthingten ari Maven: & | f ATE Cen: NSE ale, ———— = le} ic BE: saat pil a ny lems F clid pp equ 24 ans 263s ST a ne for L Dede | good. a ; 30 in Fu h = D S ate. ic ~ = 8 ores N hi ay for al ST! Ww ae! wis — Bigs: ae an is ex At So TL ‘y Mou a _t¢ ; R n n h ‘ T idg F : EP a. J nh I } _™ i ~ O (e) BRIC m4 a ‘s * Ic oe le or ~~, OM aie aes 17 nome experi er FE ge wh L. "1.ER— srs ne or } | suc tern Ic » i ~ 9g me L\ “ed : nll IES— =: ‘ | np | a N BRC Ga A SESS eign meget Soe Woaaies x 3 4 t c aden rv ws “a ni c - re) 7 aa ; must , =) eS uiner ‘Sentia 5 aaton. N TU i rn ed. 4023 CK a a ate nigh IS ic8 129. 3 -S" Sirona dell 7 ie Be ie ER experienc ae 1 Reem lerk: (c manen y reper Paes turer: k [ANA (2 ios | “St, ou a weeks. La once. ~e Mi 0 Bre — ti Dek Fl im se bre AL tated ~ ~—F, = ise 15s PO GLOBE LAN ight inst STRY pert au dati gene ae a Piosn inet mie cloth! 2 (comin ritnry oar mat AG of | ee AN- ~ on ame = w. * c “a2 re — } aa » chi n } ae. a ~~ + ‘ —_ en lone ra od r = ‘ G « i aad h bao % : con 2 en ~ ; ‘ 2 : om os chaps and PE: Themes, ‘Dave BY gg as. TI ne vit Pa CERO! NTIN eys ck. Pin G oe t BA Trade s. TS80C ch ‘wpa tituti Sundaes y OR. ae Ge ax eT y «ec erbo: Post-] pea hee aa s her ing lish dresses M ab . RE ae e8 Lut » as Laut | t pw | smd fe. serv. P% 7” nal G _*.! ‘ony ne. $57 iopere ARR Lin SOUR’ wh. fe on jay 3 ane co peries ha oe ok Sp csma ch ay, man: © S ed. poe on wel al ~ ig if “see i ies ~| sm of x —W 0888 Ronn br Yitax € #35: ia a e Sch sarees renc wo work: | Sarai R—N e7 a ngé da iH pat om > te... aa ; y man | fro fo sai 6 as ‘eae = ae to 3 Chere —— are “ erly | ee race icklay se, one | a learn Bn 00 4748. | H " as wd BESS) Neat, a ro ri In EL che haves ibe: ish —" u- Suth tial th ok RF. at 2 Ch here. er Bo ed Cab ee i. Solel 92 sti 39) ME a pied ro le, - 6. « E i tor ER . rome 8 rst P ameera an ye i. oe Seen co E’ 3 hurch. Ex - om Mem; port CA CAbany 113 cia adow i. * N_ ‘sage 3E (eB) | 3 iaaie- | PRESS ai =i. adert has > WT x od St. Minn. : ian z od rte Rag com se sie st Se | cA RPE P a eax 3 BA $2 tie chairs | P = PRESSE! sie oa leg: arte al of Al D. rily “ability | E. Co. ust Re 645 ™ a ee Mints DOMING : etry. icone. eet N wot: anikin Barbering . BARBE) all tools | \ tox | Clean 961 — an SD TE We apita | 4 ne “ bee : estate = oe me See See ié rs fo i ; eer awe x nigh t “ B e eee | | Saae m S11 — a rug ste bor. R w x tun | + R} ate aS * Be. = yy tothe. a muberin: a Se ep nr, | for, catala raising ts ERIN sain, See ee ANTE ae oo caine: el. be ATI om bah w ma $3 4 . ee a a or Wr nad ru E sts ph ni: | r ned t wr: & =— ~pwate 0 re done = N Ww ah ae — R 3108 be 5. — | Am td L we ’ * e aan * fer 43 note on NTS “108 0505, .-COifas “ B ma oa jo bs ee G PA oe | ACETY a gu _-— . Apr ex : a ae 01 ppl or N, : ae pte ee L EVE a Pa w: in - % oan apy a ? xy sf | ARS ae. RK—All ul (ead) | th at MOLE ite i y A (080) Bh meng LEN] y D HIPPL lary $2 _Bastor ports xperience Dp y ou HA air “ee sions = XM R 2 . K : ne So Po prepoati a waz ay Ne bone 3816 LD e80) | *I es y part AYS | ASSIST m ~ a MEN, # NG $2 on ton. rienced nced: lo 5 Si gh N Ls _—— me i AS Y ue At sg [a eacu _a bu oc nis. ne | B ; Bal oe recet —_ My ve Q tel SH eee q Ol on ao vg wi B ym upe ly DS— | Appl = cara the most , Be ci : te moO ¥ nding | ~ohe aK by kh | ter Vv HAF DETE B Call mode eee 5 a ys | SH = R 745 .ER ADpls ah yon H RO ent rin ex 4 = ‘= g weil on gat. BB a per , | a M. Val- way Boa expe haut | 303 de 1, EC Rc | ego | mr mg Tr vexoerte } | H eae Fal — lg 115 ng off. } te pe fu w. OCESS i eee oe eee = one ie br — ae inti ren nting. a ‘ota | victoria B CTIVES — COT! y¥ 6 ane 7 runnit LU} soon RS- ia brr- oe ' rise -—A 11 Dp, ans ~— 5 B nd ; rl st. ¥ r ra Teorwide ale an Kilion ae s in osb0. | Weet Pine, ng. era SO) | | EX etive B VE. or ~rite yO ay ber ye = eee rienced. = STS RE a “Maan ol 8S. te) Book . NI ent ene ENG oy - , “Fal Cn $i ne Pe = ~ L work | ing Take on wh ] t or job a * G v or desing to Né n PA so 0 § middle- to KEKE 4 U ; of ed NGRAVING 1 ve ; “ O41 —— oo 7 erfect | —— 46 Dh re GB. | Xs ere en “a co te en SNOGRATT tar Past St. 30 oad invote EEPI GE wa * Lindell @ Be. ia VEL am Tfam —Tinggt — reDa 4 Garth PrP on ne, pat Serv | a mp one nust t x! E ha ce ae H ot ae : en 2 ic} sent —_ an n— NT rap rs an, r- nstrue im | : Die re aes eas) w ee va w m- Fa seer = = en: oe unity, ER — As fs. Sunday CH comers aS $1 oe invest ice. Suite "4 eae a st know hor OREMAS TORE oni ig aan oe need. nites ag was as & | A vel TCA aerans "ect fleur — ten | $2 e7 vi Sult b= aco qu a a6 heal F encm nana tary om =Sarurday 1 ase te os star M - oe. sareT. outa cued r — — “ cPhr 909, salary Beg: Fg R ~~ pe a 3° 7-8 pete rae te EMP Ss tee res rick PATENTS view Bose "a he —_— b 208° ¥ ¢ tgp er pronade.| lary expec - ten mates nn 2 eo accurace (¢, AS isc Sou $1. R rte on 7 ck pe CH > OX TRon a breed g nt expe mae Baw NN lA) 0 rn ~« pect Vice . on a = BU “Poe D omits BEE on .“/ P ti E - ~~ te A a iN’ ~ i 2 Ase Batra! | BOY- N ge — poke Ay Rime oa ee x T eS pwn youn oi Saati MISOELLAN “ . west G—UPN yo oO icf AnD t re Ri! i Le r 7 st i abso : n st oie ee action | ob AT ~~ gfe. | Y- Nari od ado strictly « od Be ¢ OR— And MAN Exo Drea de Ir xpert TO om tate ¢ anche ‘Sim nom a N s clean - SE _— Bee "e88) | 3 PATENTS _ “dow | = eer cotfee aid cont caie 4 ebay ing ss "8 an on ont NH “h. ok —_ ce co 3 EOus ; ahaa a a 1 s =) od y Bide. OY Ta pete ao —Eape offee cakes: ae a tts ser: aericns eon AND 3 bur TOLE jeod os promt dium $1 ted. ail = , san gst , a 4 ho AN 0 I oo ‘c8 7 nde ri ex wa ae 2d: -D. . to es, | am ) a a tor serene a For nS agen a amt — nee Ee ea M ox | bates in FOR , 4 1 work - Yi ~ r ™ _10t ed. y xh- 1 —~ b ex on cw a - v t le A a j ‘ fed “9 Bigh s D ar a" 47 |W a pring lers my imR a K (ec mt a ee Sl w . In (el : tor t F - nd 147 ° in = he. ee AT ge ER ng ea ce i | rai 0 ( mak E i rye t. ; 1 diag de ) este Tth. ah a d ats ae n elivering e7 eS e RS r or {ted I tme fo a Bi ap xe rug x + oo. 3 RS dw Fn ro Se } » ul 4 R rs cC GE Bri S35 a ——— tg mud “aay. "Ca rs $22 | ' ae iveriag oy fOr 300 CO so istte ME am: Sree = farn saul bath NA 58) an = is ud rug Laci ore: (2) | Wa 30 Co ER a - The white. for. ie h C LW ee N han ms ~ an = ion, fture Sra, an center m L a) es Ww, ent Laciede_ 2 - SP TATCE eeition. 7 41550 _ e woe — . exper OLO Ren to Ww T rf a hee —— oe - ment —¥ S| $2 dan sauna prefe: an rea MAR He 5 Olive icket oe rience RED ~~ A). Farce: cement ts ai “at ‘e? ( — TR 2 day. t : = 2357. Apa te a A 1 RW hi 7. ce t > A age Co.. * | amater a a ICA ——— a) nical Bi bute ies oT phd eiry . ats is 8s PCK —— a on Die! *hite poly: y west Gl 2 =o i Beee & ir 4 sree Son ¥ ? eu get . L wh rari — =a : rane pee Yo ‘s went Kast a _ or iA ble e) — a *1 a R oc we 2 _sieam bie Zz? wg : egg tone. = r t: UN n —— pa * Tey s 5) ill it > w Call =n - LS PO “ hog ae x" tooo : ; e pony hat ie on Peat can ~ s8 les: Sie be ly % ma G = ose cn — EWELR' Delma: _ a - ha ie oo o a OOL * “Conta I Ww gine feet Ps WA re sis ATL -- 2 n@ ee rice rm rg rte Yo Pm as = > - ELRY | flea irae ate we e “1 ome ‘ z TAS Til. Rg \ Phone COlfex Ba o wo + ne er te eieeaial nt Co. | pa N insw ces = hak} ICT gy 7 rial pert ach 7 i A. =Au xe seamen , . rina man: mppartantt : oe ci ao — G H | at — 5) to AP ri ien 407 oe ady Oa M , . ye 5 erteinal : Ma " rite: all . 26 Ka wok oa MA: wre ag a ad Bier ap weitere rat — Mi es) is ~ CR @ i = 380 t- M 8K and -£ s 8. yea oe ane NA Zollin ah hed FI ti “TA Co sendy: co — 8 poste | CRAN : a a elit Ww. a= BR ito 18 ween tat prefe ia G a. day Ras vf LE — nha OP 9 . m tier = “Toason eo} i = ead 3 le Ic = A “ fer {¢ leara MA? oly n tee L — oe ER work 8 Py Fhe a #9 16 oer Bet 4, reetic. "eat e) | Saak a AN er we mans oe bata ee. ATO oa good a | EAS ~ eg in io — Fo sede o * B y | and E 1% i}-- Pn 17 Ww i7 ah adhe E= - oe *R ngton ent Fay 37 F ; @ rere u N. +a | Tl B — -30 and 14. fica. omy a bit sa. tii to iT} 25> ip- | N ‘yeviens or 1860 Rat 3! +r. pay iw “ 10" ; 4 posing 8 1 LDING Tt. rick to 4 4: wo ~ . | TH na or ~ ord is ett. Delt Pair. | DER —~t as "Ratlwi 100: —- VASHSTA St. lento wl a tou Bi a AS cert = “chant siiin and Ae eh EATOR 500. rs | oe = Le 5. 30 toot ss KC y af fe ~ : = ye oo | Si ED inde a ai [ A aie. : TA ~ ‘ : t few ves . ~~ : a ge o @ end | en peak K E way E; yen- — ¢ a BO 308 frome io of over. x ame pportn at | oe oe . - | Metre ie as, v nl. : a nS Pe = eee am = | “Gee thes | GIRL l¥ nara ne, ‘i. - | ote nteed S : mS (ec latter 4 orts — ener’ nite re F iL 2 280: oh 3d e ic R-.- ads ED Areas med —— a in 1 - spore mo - 5800 b 3 house fi ~eapert | YN o eed P ; es “ nee Lee ove all ind TELS —On Colored: housework co) aes ri- | Hall og and IP 4 “ Diana mies SE = | sims a =e (ca) 4 wade 3 = : ; te im oe RH | / ° i = | : ; : = aa rack = none =e a i. a ‘ tt : ar cate ' eee : thal. mines we A hie or “iin rk. es | ; oo ] GR steas: ee ra 7 GIR ~ A a! 91 1 be oof s ; : | - ~ ait n RC Wap for Tk 7H ital =| te ra 288 a ea = esse to dle t : 4 - . - - a a ~ oe ; p> ge ; ot (7 | mm GRana . ’ on plone es 7308 Te ar | — 3 7 whi ie :. “4 i ; threegh ees =} tenants M. and euae -. deers Tae ry } ME quickly or se wi ss fi

Page 45

personal. riday be. 5, Rocm ned Oe Mr ie SS ww wee 4 Po. FRIDAY. OCTOBER 22.1926. : . Ca¥} calf. 4 998 Chippewa. J ‘ae LUMP “COAL. it Lo: aN one or more. v* —— =e a7 66. City sales we ight. (c&) Sut, $8.50; city weight. 0328-27 40 sciatica! ey n 117 1176- 113 . ee (cv) 2) | PLAYER- PTANO— Monarch " py" i; } b $2. Duke. PAr kview 2381. (c8) ‘pass it off for MO SERVICE—Repatr $2. Cal umpers, : reasonable. Cotto- Waxo Go. a “BO Aly * a FORDS- —~1 Or coupes, setae FATS bargains in a! - a Bove seam tabies, coun ers, " r , ij fixti ipryes Lo 2c up A COs e ; | 1 4 te: am ail ; East on . ic) | d: think. onlv $850. eo OR Manager, Maryland Hotel, 7 TURES——Real bareains. Call New “$25. 000 CASH FOR AU TOS g 1925 JEWETT COAC H teean oklin Fixture Co.. | : eee? 1 ier Ta ST. lwvcis POST-DISPA o- DON’T SELL YOUR t CAR FOR AF OOLISH PRICE! Offer it it in these columns and get the right price. “@@ : AUTOMOBILES 2 « AUTOMOBILE S= "ANIMALS ish setters, , pos tris months. q omis. 1ii. ae heifer, Holstein cow, ge Dre dt | wed PA rea |i: AUTOMOBILES: _ Navasola, Me sain ~—— ee rae 2. arred one; in lots of 10 io & | oe ibe. at 17c a Ib Over 300 to 1000 200 | \ at = me : - = | a= —— SS John Foley, Kinioeh FICK PU PPIES—Finest ~~" (7 16c a Ib: i_Zt2Z0)/.».i*i Oriegk £. o. Sr.. Box 370. Navasota. Tex. price in oar lotsa upen readuest: | b. Navasota. . DD. Ayres || i year oid. Temistered: blood bleed - must sell at atice. 415 a Call 1403 ge digt eed. . ico Anytime a) ) — aan MUSICAL a DING MATERIAL oem pal ee ee And pricks; 12t bh and Spruce. N. Vandeventer. =or~ 7 1145 (c8 acai n's suit ~ ov erci ~~ ee os y $6 10 $40 umber. _— H. Appeimanh 13844 —La dies’. man’s* ay pyres. A Si Sic! ar. FRemont aged — 00 su ‘ mar se to $13 DEimar 0865. t; y ae : einer, 1100 Frangain. 40 Ue ‘8 iian's, light overcoat, ¢ pot laret larger than Live and PLAY any song al sight: and, _{¢S) eic. Christensen System, 318 i. Sth. {cB ) ‘at CABLE plano. : MES eR E ‘eondition ; Wid. —Best prices paid. Nes-|$5 montbiy. ESTEY UPRIGHT ? Musical instruction scimitar bane, mehogeny case: excellent 3 Specially priced, $125. terma, | | LEHMAN PIANO COo.. , 4101 OLIVE ST. (cS) | PIANO- —A good in- | sirument for a beginner: only $85; terme | _.__ e695) | dition; an unusual bargain at $9 overcoats, for | $1.50 per week 36. L Inde!} } Case | $5 monrh. LEHMAN PIANO Co.. 1101 OLIVE 8ST. oS) |. STEIN WAY UPRIGHT PIANO. Pianos and Organs For Sale |. NO REGRETS If you bny one of the follewing HIGH-GRADE USED reputation of the oldest retail automebile firm in St. Louis 1924 PEERLESS TOURING: Al CONDITION: GU ARAN TER: NTER ENCLOSTRE . : 66 ren a aa 8 SEDAN: LIKE NEW: GUARANTEE D STUDEBAKER SPECIAL SI XSEDAN: ensemtianel condition throughout oe STUDEBAKER BIG Six. SPEEDSTER: and very good looking .... NASH COUPE; LOOKS GOOD; HAS GOOD TIR ES AND R UNS FINE. 1923 MOON SPORT: LOOKS AND RUNS LIKE NEW..... 1923 BUICK TOURING; fime condition tmooth running. fast 1925 WILLYS-KNIGHT; winter enclosure, Westinghouse shock absorbers, seat covers, etc. NASH TOURING; very good running order CARS backed by the $1350.00 1500.00 600.00 575.00 275.00 450.00 450.00 725.00 125.00 PEERLESS 56 TOURING; in exceptionally fine conitttiin throws oul; must be seen tO be appreciated at. TRADE-—TERMS PARK AUTOMOBILE COMPANY Locus? at 23d Beautiful Walnut case, in very geod con- lermas, ir. A. STARCK PIANO Co.. 1018 Lik AVE ST. (o8) STEINWAY GRAND. Rise Bzcelient condition ; beautiful rich, full tone and superd action: ust Cispose of at once for $375; terms, period |inder, 77 artves like new: OTTO SCHAID'S GARAGE, 610 Am BY. Sroughame—For Sale Coupes For ; Brougham Coupe > 3 powerful: 5-passenger: 6-cyl- | horsepower coupe: looks and has 6 tires: can be seen ee pert land 1049. Large TATE MOTOR C | 8041- 43 Loc! ust DODGE— Uae hew palnt;: good 1920 Dodge Busmess my Street. Sale p terns. v.. INC., md Look! 1925- I920- LS 7 MODELS Read! BUICK COUPE—Brand-new; never pay. ge oe three days old. $1460. On sale.. BUICK MASTER SIX-DE LUXE COUPE— Reconditioned like new; new balloon tires: newly painted: impossible to tell it from Drand-new and guaranteed waety days. Easily worth $1400. today for a quick sale RICKENBACKER SIX SEDAN—A new car. Was sacrificed on account of death in fam- fly. Delivered price $1975. price today GARDNER 6 SEDAN—Only run a few thousand miles; guaranteed 90 days: owner Act Quick! 1925 CHEVROLET SEDAN—One of eg new styles: reconditioned like new; * 9495 brand-new tires; wonderful value at DODGE SEDAN—Original enamel Iike new; driven very carefully by an elderly $695 gentieman. Guarant'd mechanically ESSEX COACH—Practically new; ¢4 new balloon tires. We cut the price $495 from $595 to HUDSON BROUGHAM—Owner had finan- cial difficulties and was forced to se)! Care- -fully driven only a few thousand miles. Can hardly be called a used car. $400 in extre equipment. Delivered price $1845. Here's your chance, act quick. It goes $1250 for ene emeeeeneeee- *“e@eeeeereee ® ( ) RINGS— Man's and al “% PACKARD SIX SEDAN—Formerly owned by a banker; chauffeur driven; practically anew car. Price delivered $2875. A won- derful value at $2250. Our price $1985 this week GARDNER STRAIGHT EIGHT,BROUGH. AM—A dream. Has many extras. Original finish like new. Original price $1075 $2210. Biggest bargain in St. Louis FLINT SIX BROUGHAM—Has 4-wheel brakes, balloon tires; refinished and recon- ditioned like new. Cost new $1685. Easily worth $1100. On sale today at un- $(95 HP se heard- of price Pope eer handled it like a baby. Delivered 05 price $1775. Our price today only $ | 50) DIANA STRAIGHT 8 SEDAN—Very care- fully driven a few thousand miles; not a ~CLOTHING Wts.— $2.50 weekly. (Tne Gentile Store) © ‘Entra! r : ore ae * te gee” ev to 88) | 1925 DODGE COUPE, $ FIANO— fuer, jee iiese nogddl uprie Cc ot tell fromr a mew one, ‘falty oaches ulpped ead mechanica | Minnesole me — OL. LAV E MOTOR CO. 2010 Waebi: uy. on.(c) For Bale __.__ | Call evenings, 1 oe ty cothes for women SIRO Webeceay ae right: plain case: BUIC kK 192 D co. ACH Runs and jiooks good as new $805; Dodg e 4- P assenger Coupe 1923; Sree paint and mechanical con- althy £0 metyv peop: Ss; fine me! low tone ° $1 5: fu ly guaran! eed termina = eagy. $127 -" dition good. ‘ a Tea a ia id/ jocus. T MOTOR CO., INC. a over eeneeeeeeeeere a | re Beyer’s, 17th and Locust _{e89) ANO-—Welte diignos ‘Teproducing gran hearly new; ay pie will seil ‘en Yai: — INARCH, o Tpe | $041-48 Focneat (c65) ——— lian Co — rt $47 ia super heat, NOW —Ls ree TYier 0216. reenings. 2: ‘ . _68) LUMP. P. $5 ‘ton and c. o. 4. Ca Ww mite “Ash. 8 35. lad BAL ae i} ghaker sa ed. egg or and $6. according to rite 2440W.(c8) = Ser Tl on pn. $4.75 and $5 ‘ 95: egg. $4. 9 nut. $4: load san !ump, $4. 50): furnace, Tump, | CHEVROLET —C | $150 to $65); all guaranteed: int Aut oO ee 4867 Easton t coal and other grades, — og neg eave money on your coe | _—- * |; ESSEX | aes ries NASH LIGHT SIX SEDAN-—Handled very black - caracu! trim- PIANO J. C. Fischer, inahoguny : ex- down. 487) Easton __ ¢c) 1004 Olive st. and will move quickly; very reasonable | jxme, oune ' U2: duc ila! 3” | q eal oupe; late 1B ducoed, $115 STUTZ SIX SEDAN+-A custom built car; Laston. balloon tires; $185; | Ay (cd) | loon tires; new gray Duco finish. «1 Tae) ae To Poe I ef $595: includes bench and delivery: will | jj) ’ | E agion imp. $4.75 14 NO—Cos reson 4059:(c8) | PLAYER PI 1923 Coach trade, terms. 7506 5. Je ferson. Wee. ahetes of mote calls beh & Seneh: SC, Oe wonder ved 3 A small deposit will hold any car until you are ready for it. ' 1928 coupe: demonsts ator. equip- $i75 BUYS a slightly used F. Beyer & | 1} ’ > a6 } ase . — | or tr an 4 bench; Wii also pay delivery | CHEVROLET ~ouc h, 1 O25 : verfect condi- 3 { } ° . ges; oniy $165: terms {f necessary. Gil! E ste: n | PoRDe {p26 P =e Box B-383. Post-Dispatch. (eB) | ton; $4 ao. wwe) | ose aakoe i; lows of extras; cost ap nile . : 4 . *hevrolet Co. ' 6929 Easton. eT) } Ove $650 anteed terms. Ha! An | ' 65) iL - = Se ee re An ———— | balance ag mpg age ye end will sell, ss 9 and TRO or —————— = license f: te: new: many ex-| FORD —1926 roadsier; good i 7 NS Be eae = DODGE—Touring, 1926; excellent: 101 OLIVE ST. ‘oB) | ¥1 e Motor Co.. 1397 | $265; $65 down. 4821 Baston. (eS) KUHS fs HAVE loons, $450; $! 25 down, 4521 _ Easton. cA le ° new - DODGE—Touring; perfect condition: new , S a ae case, combination bench, cabinet, 45 musi cash or terms. Apply 5021 Fryler. on | torre Ki n 951 & \Fferean e311 oa phe. ade: terms, 2506 s Jefferson ./ olor; $95 down. Open «evenings 10n; DODGE TOURINGS P. A. STARCK PIANO tO 250: terms. 4464 Easton. (cs5) | { ; 1 5665. __ ——— — —== $2 oO; te : FORD—-1920 coupe: original, in every -§ roaisters 1926-2 andi 65: terms. Hails ‘bers- Ww agber, ~ } " stand (c65) | sonable terms. 2655 Lafayette. Always! bile inelosure: mote portent: tis ree ip bes FORD TRUCKS a (¢) |eondition; terms, and town: trade, 9c / 1049. FORD—To a .d r 60 up: tov F-288, P.-D. ; carefully; direct from original a It's Sa changed; excellent condi! ion; ideal in- Buick yh 12925: Standard 6: most har t l - i “37687 | stew ,t 2 , ‘i uick coach 25 : andar a shame to call it @ used car; ~auine miu FOrest bd “ Steumnen | ior student. $s in Gluding carefully driven car in city; equip dad | FORD-— *wupe 1923: 4- -Dargenger: $73: re ee ee ee — ype ee 2645 I, atayette. 4 ; (ft) . | nt ¢ —— i % used very little and chauffeur driven; bal- $5.50; 4 bey tone: a most desirable instrument for | Tier 21 Basten ec oe. a. Gall | $3100. It's worth $1800 and we're | LUMP, $9 ton a accep; trade; liberal credit terms. A | ) | . 60~ - r cae coupes. like new; giving it away for i PL AYDR -P1ANO—COost $760: LAYER PIANG—?" ain mahogany ees | ct | —¥ PUR D— es, S60 to $22d; guaran: $25 dowr and $10 monthly Beyer's . . ) mea, fui appearance; ter mt $825. $450. - OA ba ba! ny 6011. —_—_——— ao eee is sain Yw —— € gains; terms. 446 aston. : ° 1018 OLIVE 8T “ rs | ; cara mone fo fe 4s Loe - a 0 0 ST. fi C | , olutely $s. 2860 MeN ir. U . pS: - - Om: - latest 4-pass.; absusliel) | 4 1 or cent Fert n trace. term , S $125. terms. 3933 Olive. (c6) |, Way: Ures 100 dads at bash Oe 1925 Ford Tudor; fully equipped; just | Sy open. ¢ VICTROLA soie model: like new: bargain. 1227 Bay- — rd , bh excellent | >) : 9°? nadi- anal apne A 245- all guaranteed; license free. Flint -, | PORD—1923 touring ; good Nair. co (eS®) | 19: 25 E SSEX C ©) AC HH P+ ee Pag Pliers at ) mG piso Ae». hechatee, 4887 Easton, always ven MOON—Sedan: 6 néw tres: wonderful tion; $65: terms. 2860 M i es is a | (co 4f pee 1018 OLIVE sT {cB} | yasined. Bas 8 . . SPORT SED AN ! FORD—Touring, {936. Gravois, RADIO \4 es ig it away, — x ng h rine dD ; ‘sed ( Psch 2 6210 W. Florix- eS b + | $235: $65 dewn, 4521 ton. —_—‘ (ed) FORD— Few delivery: , OL! MOTOR CO 10) psteee vires hf. j sat 5) | @ real saving, cars were repossessed and; your can have this gorgeous car for FORD ~ Tounteg. 7 1 1 con ition cash or terme. Tamor a very smal) down payment’ It will! gbies: $50: $25 down. 340 | 273. anaes exiras; this 16 O_o SS aly ub. e r $75 cash: also ‘21 nome for $40 N. 57 = Shins ta emai mamas buy in st wuls $3905 takes PORD-——C ipe + ne ‘ clase mechani- casi , Dow ns Auto Co. 5885 Delmar. (cB) $1400 Q) AKLAND SE D A $975 Late model. ¢4-wheel brakes; Duco fin- $40 down Easton. (eB) |FORDS—6 tourings, ‘24 models; perfect; £1! . onda. Miller. 70 | Parkview 1695). | (e) | ESSEX 6—1b24 coach, $325: 1923 Hud-| 25 mode's: priced right. ' Downe Auto| ,S.iq, 97° 05) | FORD TUDOR 1920, $109 | FORDS—Tourlags, 105, 3F “95, i aras | $LOO ap. ine Setinn b Yeglorecn: ; or : i 52 used r lit e . n. Down; u very little teed: cheap. Riefling, 2501 §. Jeffersor FORDS—12 ton $ ana ; : 195. ef ic? 4 . s uns good; on- gree. _Box E carpe P. A. STARCK PIANO CO.. «) pa ebn -Ktdord Used (Ayes | $45. T 320 nm. 4464 Easton. icAb) tire8: lnsiced ¢ py ow at A a ‘land evenings | i ae z radio serv! and-new: nae ‘& S8CTS argalt wr an@ termes Tamo . new * ‘ — ‘ 4. i @ 7 u St. 23 mod ber's. 1817 Locust trade: terms. Jefferson. B—Cleering Out at — ail new and) “i in "3 3500 S$. Grand. LAclede 2 2771 N; x t Wn L + ORs nd k . F . ' As ‘ Ti iat . J atura]l UBridge Tl. POres abi | ana ROK . fireproof and filing sates oe | AL autos. all makes. wanted badly 4 ‘Koonig Wpocial. | : 7) |. LOVE-JC yELN SON MOOR COMPANY, . "(8 53 NY | OLDSMOBILE . bhew tires; easy termIns ENT MOTOR! SALES 5180 ways open ie) | Pa |; Open. ‘ a S © uy © DR wy ADA aah, i hav inh f eec care in 9 ‘ we jave & o = o tion. A snappy eedan fer the exacting FORD——Toudne. 1924; $09. 50: ” Wta.—An ke: spot | or 95. cash « nna A MOTOR | "C AR ©O a a= - wes ST SIDE BUICK i 2607 Bellevu lland a or Bere. 3 A Bide Uses Car ochonen “6210 W (cRD) _* — $390: terms: trade ( 5 s n = 7 o of « 2 ys ~~ M4 abe “e OF f r@ i Tt) ; Brunewick: electric con- | | a ae - (cb) | oR D—Hoadsters, 1923 to 1925; $75 to'| , MONARCH. 4137 Locust seinnncctenne ti Big pear. . parseia: Practically new coach; new_ cord tie) Ree ee Se 1 & ne 00d condition. KORDA 1008 roadelars, 37 ST monthe ola: | 1900 MOON if Park- [ on it. Lae é glmos: new ba lox r) ir ~ oti .- P “ Kk; $100; i} te Co, 408 N. Mth st. _ , Wil Dive. - |Netural Bridge at Union. FoOrest 2354. at DEimar 1435. illiams,. 4320 Ob e. ] j as Ven new: nee nes: $505: | nian PEL. MAR. OPEN EVENINGS. FOKEST rach and every iakanee coaches roedsters and tourings buyer: specially priced: fdily guaranteed for $125. in exeellent condition; Store and Of. Fix. Co.. 700 | AUTOMOBILES CARDE I L im /an\el®) Col 900 DELMAR, AT a? ARENDON. if ORD UP PE! On “est _ THR 3 Be alee Open. oe ngs. ( ton ecial prices | » } Ad at ; 4 » Ad ‘ _ 77 CHANLLER— 25 ‘coach; 4 brakes; Duco; | » down. 446 4 Ezeston. ictS ) iy PLAYER-PIANO — Cabie-Neison. mahos- | OHANDAL Cadillac, Dodge, Maxwell sedans, x OKI Coupe, 1925: almost new: going . any case, in very good condition: mus'c mOrueage. W iliiame 4390 _ Olive (oS } | $235: terms. trade. 4464 East: BS ° ° rolls. cabinet bench. sold new for $675, dition: $435: $125 down. 4821 Has: on. | re pain ted: slek- F } e! ac] Sag: | 3 oe a7. | te | Roadsters For Sale Sedans For Sale . F oe (c8) LEHMAN PIANO CO.. : — pe.) late bal- 1924 ELIE ONLY, 4¥, $1 195 ~ f ‘Mahogany ease, full 88-note, latest aye | eR | vert a t ante | (cBe overhaule eee tthe PORD—5 late roadeters; run perfect: $60 | maby other extras: good tires; $365: $115 down. 4821 aston.(c5) | GUARANTY i Sigs s090 Locust, ick Victrola for radig, diamond.|$2 per week. 6 coach; new dix motor per- $450 cash. 1” = PORDS | AG D>-—Roadster, 19986, raler, eC 2 Talking Machines For Sale ch. late model; excel- 4) | meving, verme. bedh | an boneat-toguodiiess bareain: very, rea: | PLINE touring, 1035 with alae /'TATE MOTOR CO.. INC. 8041-43 Locust. | [ea terms is MOTOR, Ford hs shave: $345. Franke Motor Co.. 1397 FOR D- “Touring. Tooke one fume jike B a | , FORI)—RHoaamer 1924: in very good con- LEGO } $1 P 1924: starter. demount- P rea) terms. +h —Cou 92° ) al 4 er a open unday ie SSEX ( ‘OAC ‘H SIX, ; 1 3 na ped wit eerni- Olive. (e7) | nass for new anywhere! eve = cally upno's t ~ Qo 92 3 uars Pp t FORD —Roadsters. 1924 and 1925 models ‘ish: Hke new in every respect; also Dodg manos ; car } “e2T) 4 eT - ire 00 » r re extraa: $1000: terms. Studley Motor Co., | Grand. To uringe 1920 to 1025: in. thin bought; ioans SA Wasion, Ha front a nd rear. bumpers. trunk in;|. ... pe ' ait ‘igs ae - ig oOo “ (8) ake day priced low with (one é | ‘ . -. Grane . ; ps Pa come ey look at lt: G 1686: used Only. | FORDS—-3 tourings: all Yoke models: me- : flat top desk. Call tientrat sor Klink, 3505 5. Grand. LAciede 2771.18) months old: has bade fo & good bargains: LAIVE- JOHNSON rele] SEX—Coas egneter. he sae See Feed of" ¥ ae value, now $35: terms only | ions eae ae Hamilton. PArkview 3800. __ «7? only $65: $35 down. Easton. per week. = : — ,evenings. | ak it 1 nA 45 ; F - ‘ ‘ ale ee Nits phetee 2 ditien $13: so 1922. $60: terms. Tevis ogy Tourin looks and rune 1925 ESSEX COACH, $395 Tet oe 1 a = ee. | Ford beste, Gel Laceak’ Opam Wenbew down Radio Repairing of | Fe are 4821 Easton. (cB) : ¢. day or evening | AU | OMOBILES | wr 9 | res, new minted: see this « Finance Co is Words fail tO | SoORD—Touring. 1926: on! Fun short d ning é ut i This car was used so iitt COWlG | and eopvinc ourmel’ that it ie an cal FORD—Roedster. 1926 model; leoks like ——— its B. tad = ——— gr 4 | tance. Ty (c8 9) ; l-ton, overhauled; r ; Pot foe : | uarant ng terme or tr aT = | : ‘ rubber: $110 cash, halance | Fully guarantee — | FORD Late tourings. 5: run perfect; $60 P: 2506 8. W ‘ ry °r ge SAFES ALL AUTOS ogee oo money loane ed. Gt ARANTY MOTOR LY). 2 Pek 7% Vea JOH NS M rN R COMP f ret- lane guaranteed: condition ; repainted d 4 i, 2 ’ wis iN ‘ j i c i #5 | like $160 to $2 35: terms. ie. OLIVE MOTOR CO., 2910 Wash | $95. others cheaper; terms. 44 Barton | Ris 1g VOL. c “I025: De Luxe sedan; | pony croun ee - ng. 1926: overhauled; Duco ae : | Hallenbe RES | A ToOS WTD—iaTE MODELS“ ) tires; enti | a and OFFICE FIXTU mS] —_ PAY THE f aume® 2b | 1 poy lly equipped p “j ow i ‘i : (5) | . == mm : , eumbents RicK A AND BE CON- choonedite terms 2655 Lafayett ba N. Grand. ) $2: o8 gu farentend Kaaton. Ape 925 Moon Sport Roadster puonengs. ——— Mldsmobilie Sedan wonderfu| condi- kines of fixtu Lindell 3241 ‘ if is }i ke . pew cal at a bargain; | ane toon pick ‘ai ge Det ahs Aberase | ah ape dc) | tern OVERL AND 6—-Sedan: : a. TSED CAR DEPT. | few months, run 2500 miles; best condi- | chanically per nll _ toc ; tion; terms. these are bargain SWS SEAS FORDS AND CHEVROLETS Wtd—sReady | E SHOP FIXTURES neiesing | cash; 100 coupes. sedans, 100 ro vadaters, | runk and bumpers; extra 1 i heck |tourings: bring title, DElmar 2/92. 4464 other extras: cost over $1400 equip: | C. terme BIG 4 AUTO CO ana Tr eS? it eee [RENKROG > “A 1 . 7 4 7. ot an EGA Deen e46x) | Natural Bridge at Union. is & JEFFERSON 5) : Sedans For Sale| 4000 Page. 1925 REO SEDAN > Onen evenings c BU PMO BIT F. Lne4 ‘ecupe; beauty er-| B ICK—-Master 6 sedan, 1926. run 5000 uippet; bargain, $675 3323 / miles: private; cheap; trade: terme. 2606 | Fully equipped; drivem very little: can’t | ] new one lookg like it’s | &. Jefferson. - “~e? Mo a — ’ Dee 0) w ( tol: rom Bz: ing sf ra RcrL ei: a> {x soooare yore off. | x! lieh , } lO ee se ye CTE] i. We 4 dh sW F 7 i. "f IU ‘PE ‘BU ICK SE 1) AN M AST ER BIX fast off ag I nl floor $1300, cash “4 LIVE MOTOR CO ©9010 Washington ( condition 1% ined also bar fixtures: mmust sell at once. 4196 co Oth. c$) } qd RIGHEST pr! ce paid Pub Poe yi, ORG4 4? FORD TOURING 515 Franklin as and beat this for a bargain WURES—@-!t. fountain, candy ~ ae —— J ie “back | 500 USED CARS WANTED > , CaBh peer. tables: chaira: no deal- feu Gravois. a MTATRANT FIXTURES ~~. '* Wa ~ | NE rt FAT RENKR(¢ G 4| 00 ‘Pare e /iBee anc “it iy) "1 3th) ate ‘it ymi de bas 4-wheei br: kes, balloons, regular | or terms ; uxe model: eost owner over $2100; KARDELL MOTOR CAR Co. 1925 N ASH CC () AC H sig cat ro cae reyr ‘4 . (will yo 7 an to __ (c8&9) excellent condition Very economical t > - | run Will arrange any eo terms. . @xpress : or ere and guaranteed; : nae ahpEte MFG R CAR "1925 VICTOR T TR cage. electric popcern machine the first buyer for $950; | 3145— Locust JEfferson 2800 easy t ne _ trad ss 2936 LOC sT. Weber's West Branch. co 4 Delmer. 0) Not iater than : =. “R86 wt ~ -, , _ : e ranc. t 6 on 4 ' rt TY ERY—-M ket: 5x7 butcher YABLEM MOTOR 0. Ae ' ie > ldght 6; mechanic a sone on & nai : A tot mh an Sd sms GU ARAN ry Mi TOR CO 1% 24 REO SEDAN : eat market: 5x’ aia eie al * | TATE MOTOR CO. INC.. 3041-43 1a ust iy : T- | .. | GARDNER-—Tourin ondi- Nationa! register, Darton scale. — ~ = ape , i o@! om CG é : LAN DL Ek DS > ah | Gilhy e jan: ‘4 Cadi Rebullt wc refinias! et 0D Luce: hae da! - Us ’ - OROT Pel s. iit "fo40” { 50—AlT TOS AY AN rED—50 . 1 ‘ : , in AELOCIeR: So an tae las Loo des Maxwe)! mortgage 6ale:/ioon tires and is equipped right up to the | Won. 2007 ll 5 SO ang {e7) 1996 XN ASH COAL HH. “ ct i aT RRA | ; he 4, ea TDM ‘ ol. Areca ils, Lerms Willams 4590 Olive minu Remember, you catni 4o it with a GARIINER Tourag i9 sport ; “Al: Lan rinance O A: c | (O89) $000, cash or terms. kiesd inclosure ; $3 ot), E $3: 25 Lemp _ meat grinder, meat rack, | te : Reo only: ah tha ge E Touring. 1923: very cpap. shelv on reg See | All kinds: highest cash ,price paid for acri ~~~. | good autormobliece Bee us before vou sac Advance 6 model: fully equipped and ts : “ 515 F ranklin. (¢e) 1 v Fast St. ouls, - ’ , a » a De: ee ar ance. 1 0°° ‘ ’ "Dp ne Py Mi KARDBSLI , MOTOR C AR is rifi oe. 1106-08 Tilinols a * rt xother of our cars that are traded or nd mechanically. 90 pe ent: sacrif 1926 ( HANDL E R SE DAN 3145 ‘Locui ort i JRfferson 2800 ee (89) Pont Diswate. , it ‘ t) he } -y A , ' : All kinds: ta (zm. . Open evenings and Sundays. c8) inew Buicke and we have many of them | hat teens 202% (iy 408) | Big 6: cost $1898; bought new in July; "Weler-Ptedged Used (ars | KUHS- HAVE i i¢ ices. G. _ - (e100) | NEED MON EY QU ICK? Me ee ong sd ceentc tee cealaepaaaria MOON H(}—Coune 2) 24 aseetizer | just like new. take $1250; no interest, TABLES—15. ak top: will eell | ‘] 2 ost $2250, $850. Terms $63 Raston. | no handling charges; interest paid for 1 reasonable Special 6 Studebaker Sedan 3 Hup Aousinge: sound motors; lacquer finish od tires: substantial cars and iM. A. C , 98 We'll buy your car or lend you £25 tol/wrST SIDE BUICK USED CAR DEPT.. Sb pws: = . Bg 710 Silk Exchange ae. | ‘@) | year: $250 cash. balance monthly. F Beautiful new lhuce finieh fuliy ; * | oenly $95.3 160 duwn, Ove ¥ GRAND ‘D ums; bargains. 915 0 $1000 on it fin 10 minutes. You seep the) 5200 DELMAR. AT CLARENDON “T +7. | Locust. . UcoKe " oe cus fi car. new tires ms dc wn 3505 & Grand wi } t Al ’ full = 4 ee : AT . . RITER AND ADDING |?" 7 0 wal “1()-bor-Ptactaed Used Onxs? new pala? and Tubber:, motor pelted: | Exe. 4807 Wastin. Always open. (e60) wait. Long terms ov this aaa > Fe f bargai! See 1} today: terme trade. | © . FS Sale aunemniie Loans ites Tone 1925 NASH % O ACH Koen g M wor 5 @hDS F afayette. A’ 1924 CHEVROL ET SEDAN Car es ‘har ve 2944 | a yet. KUHS- * HAVE or e a WRIT? emineion portable; — 4 Seftervon av. ee oe c46 ae ANS NIE EN NE AEN LRTI TED ~iaeuais . - ane = " § Oner 203 N N. 10th st. MAin 1162. __4o85) Patacah, - ' ‘Gineete landechpe gardening at rea- 7? i eber’s Used | MACHINES i meational bargain will geil on! wr: , ya silahowe — This semnsationa V TATE MOTOR CO., IN(., 8041-43 Lec ‘ust. W illys- Knight "Gedan. "$595 | | 192 a Me. Mp tie lines, al. makes; reneirs. 7 Confidential Auto Loans Se pe es igs ge oo ) Old loans paid off; cash advanced. oe 5- passenger con: th. with all accessories ] ) O: ikla na L and au O oupe S-passeuger de luxe sedan ; tully | ex tras: sound value; only d0¥o. inion Typewriter Co. 117 _N. we MORGAN, 2307. Olive. wt. fol4) y A only a few hundred miles; very aa | Perfect 'n every war: 00-day geuaran‘ee equipped; very fine condition; juat been | LINDELL 20900. 2837 N. GRAND (. MONYY to loai on care or bought. 1644 | price: ~~ tal liberal terms. Weber 8. 1520) best buy in t 7h ‘refinished im battleship gray, looks like | 7 1wOOrN4-pessenger phaeton balloon (08) Locust et ; | OLIVE new : : buy for sumeone; only $599; | “Vines perfect condition: bargain. Almost New ( ere rolet Sedan Re Valley yo trade | Box © 219 Florid me old, "$35. Be etme i oneeees cnmpenguaigunenegecaasity . a etn ri ; uum GUAR ANTY MOTOR CO. 2936 LOCUST Ss 9 a if 2010 Washington One .of the latest; lots of extras: just | (c) 3, t juet left the showroom: $485 Mi TOR. oOo.. 2910 Weantngren. t Wr: 4 MM TOR (OO eveninwrs RITE 9 oO in Al con- BX ‘ | | MAXWELL-—Tourings. 10238 and 1974: "BRE1 M Pewee, © ciiver, in 4 03 74. AUTOMOBILE LOANS 1999 Reo 4. Passen ver ’ oupe Onen evenings ra rs For Sale reconditioned. reqainted, guaranteed. can be RITER % 5. | essenger r oupe | - a Sedan 1926: almost now, Cet. “‘MONAROH 3157 Locust St, HAVE balloon tires hur Der bummer tras: cheap trade. terme. #500 8. Jef- pal eben Gas? KUHS- $ -Medized Use Moon touring. Spanish leather upholeter- tra good IE fferso! | : “ive ing. dise pos ~~ paint: ex 3333 Locust f ois ia iit aii st ties. motometer windshield wiper. etic! | ferson. Rie > = — Thi ruaranteed com letely ogginees | Q? a Py OE | AN. $5 95 ‘oY iy 7 : C’'O ion’ rice iv DODGE ). J ) or. ” . ; Ag Rn sid nt rg : hae 6 balloon 1920 BU ICK TOU RING tires: gound m: oie | LINDELL 2000. ORS; ND 1924 NASH ‘TOU RING a an ; S DISCOUNT co. | a | nom ST. ra DI U T i ~~. ' Tr fire + ase cy yition repainted fully _ enclosure, 4- Wiliams, 4390 Olive.| One of the letest, (ceR9 | JE teren mn “es0d. vRQ) 33, . PLANTS. AND TREES * §fass; sow it now; 1 wards 50c; 25, postage paid. Yopp Seed Ky. (6) JANT © EVERGREEN S NOW. evergree are nomen to be ™ gfown want therefore adapted to USED TRUCKS —— SIZES Get $50 to $1000 Quick —. A ta te I ma eae ene mem roe . | | san For Sale 1923 Touring 7 passenger. excelient condition appearance food; low mileage; traded by original owner, terme. OLIVER CADILLAC OO. | RK r 56. balloon $333 Locust JEfferson 30454 1925 Oldemobiie. 19228, 4-cylinder Olde: KAR o JF _ (80) LINDELL! 2900 ~ha7 NS 444 Easton Mferson_ 2800. | } - rR ¥ 19°53 roads i ext : mi eentene CHEVROLET i930 roadster ood rm M FORI x sedans. [BNO 34: _good ab new, harness: excellent condition: must $ at aire stables, 114 . Lith: CEntral 4920 SN. Greet, (089) | Chrysler 70 Hohduter, , MACHINERY For Sale TRIC MOTORS—A C.. from % to Were ttig ttt. Machine & Mo- Co.. 4216 W, Baston av. 9 Expe “and al sale or rentals izes: anieed. TH re 4 wirtng. repairin : Laciede. » Aeme Electric Co. Woe) ke CO" 8986- 60 - Se SS we He eng -- For Hire | | ORD—Ton truck. 2+ stake body. TYler | — truck . celate os 86 ae ne one me oe - a - i560. Ulive | al 4:4 Paston | rt quto pen’ A in exesilent condition; | ideas iain, corms. 6 ecient balloon tires. Jook like Hew: | “model: $250; terms, trade. 4464 Bastion. finde 0832. (2 | | | 1925 Studebaker Rw, ie Fr hom > Tad | sedans. yo23 t i ‘TE AC CO. OLIVER CADILL rs “extras; $250 has the roll curtaine making it a winter car in ope minute; . | FORD— Redan. 1924 tudor. balloon tires: s ¢ our off-season SIS 1996 Dodge Sport Roadster | 3 c a pinay . late. 6 dg I KUHS- HAVE WEST ae BUICK VeED CAR DEPT... if Pinished with ors Sunday and evenings. _ £200 DELMAR. AT CLARENDON | 9 Pepair tops and cur | TATE MOTOR CO., if eoa ichS) | clean: : . Wreck work & speciaity. | » $475; all guaranieed: our price. vr ee (eS 1 map tee x osed-car comfert et a big saving | PORD—4-door sedan. 1924, newly painted a CHEVROLET —eupe: 1034, rpms nerfect. | and motor is as good as new; original! equi ipped with frmt and CHEV ROLET—Touring. 1 ier, 1925 Standard 6 Studebaker : Tamor Fimance Co, 3407 Olive. i see thie one: M. A. Lerine BUICK —Brourham. Wir Site Shite hed Can Dept. : } | ‘an, om pDODGE— 26 business coupe: ‘25 ven a... i a eee 1G 4 AUTO moriaace sale, PORD—R: ‘adeters. od fae wp PACKARD—-Late model. terms. 2607 Dalley a. poe s7) nell Comtracting Co.. 4409 ng ou Lhe , me anor ‘ ey } “ Tee MP eset ey hs ORS UIRRRR oa Sg Pay se Hires yas te hate Ac ROLES RN aR anil lig. Whe ae she “oRAlaL Peewee RIN 5 ting’ SE MRIS ge SM TS Gate be ee hi Oe aan ' ae SINE Rent “ite 1h RIE FTE AP Ber SMe ox

Page 46

st. otis ew-97,428 ROOM AND BOARD Ads last year—24,931 MORE than the THREE other St. Louis newspapers COMBINED“@4__ POST-DISPATCH. st | APARTMENTS FOR RENT - HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE _ :-: aie Bsa ee ae, | “teat ocr Rowcsoeping rooms SEASHORE ) Bagg Eng t= Romie OAT SS MINE terol OS ™ RON rivate tamil: . 4 ‘ ICKSON x * ” nl _men. (cB) ROOMS Thre: housekeeping: adults. LA- ing room; owner's home; - ss — te i up _ es Poe | WESTMINSTER. 4145 , WATERMAN. 6018-4 rooms reception+ a Sores coff RINGS, HEATERS, o wainet bedroom | 7 4 png TB or mn dng nthe nin vom i "PL. 2329—3 rooms | ar Sng i ia Linaell | hall. open porch. first floor: garage. $75. | $6.45 95 $11.75 Up ||) Sens aarp son Beta mi | ada eonrelencta "OMT | SUIT de ih ofsgne one ee | Cet ee ° ss oc ° DP iii ae Siw ~~ Po eel | WYOMING. 3628—One. two : pri SS rooms: | F apartments. Laclede 0669. | || RCG—Orlental; “bi bijar: finest example:| * ion vate home _LAclede 4561. fc) | water, range, phone. laundry. o3) | WESTGATE, 608—Efficlency: § rooms. | $-Plece Walnut | alias | dedi 5-Piece | Sees be sew feet. ti BELT. 1316—Singie room. excellent Wes Bete ae sousekeeping | first, second and third floors. PArkview. . 8- | anne | . (c7) | est | = | BEDROOM SUITE. DINING-ROOM SUITS. | BREAKFAST SWITE, ggcmgamaes meals; hot-water Beat: roam a ye... $456_—Houschetping treat, | Se | SODIER. 3208A Ee Re prin Saeed Bian ME AS hs lead ee Ea ee 5 ag ge mty + RR Ee att a _ a ee g : | : - ——_ | Ween PINE. BANNE. 5029—Board for 1 or 2 ladies: BLACKSTONE. 1368—2 ponsshoun=g: - - (08) | NESTGATE. 737—5 rooms, 2. its: iS (c& Forest 4182W.. single or connecting: reasonable. 6) | | gleeping porch: earage: wi it -} aye Hie ae | Hodiemont car. )| rupni water: adults. — $34.50 $26.40 $1 1.65 | CONGOLEUM Pos Ss cobs ang ng (c80) | West Fo NE, 4035—2 “st oe ms | fect condition : concession $10 ad i rooms: board: very reasonable. (cS) CABANNE, 5244—Nice front on: | —_ ee a 17) | SA GS_TRUST = G5 4815 Delroar ces | WESTMINSTER PL.. 5783—6 large rooms | FATES 51 ~ Ts i i mi Fores aw. — a ~ 8-Plece Mahogany Maesive 3-Picce Like New i: RUGS He y yl, Be wee eT ee : wr Ye | WEsT PINE. IO —Nicely furnished and sun room DAVENETTE SET. LIVING- ROOM SUITE. ‘$34 50) mae 9x12 Size | hot water. Hodiamont car. FOrest °333 yo Loe Se phe usekeepin in rooms: | pt ge gaa AM ws eat, Ai. = | G. M. JOHN STON. Realtor. FOrest 9430. Pity i rae , | nicely furnis Orest ; wt oo a S ‘j EN MANY PATTERNS | ae WICHITA. 4503—Couple to share beauti-| 7 — 9. $2 9.75 3 = ant $7 95 | CLEMENS a 36—Large aoe mar y+ Es room: a a sully, furnished ppartment: teat very ree. bi a —— iene service: || front, boar rage if desir ) ae = mer ity v nm and ty : P| eigen pened on8_gereme scams asoking: | CATES. 50883 clean. heated. housekeep-| 8418 ce 8 ce GRand 0 og7is. “.___(7) | month. Apply 4906 Washington. Double Oren Walnut or Osk KITCHEN CABINETS \ 3 * ae it 7 4187—Rooms, ome Cor my ‘ng rooms, with ‘running water. | = | DElmar GAS RANGR. WARDROBES, Qi oO _EXcHANGE Stores gy | DELMAR S824—Room, board 6) Pome | CATES. 3552 Taree Jovanecting Bods | BOOMS IN SUBURBS Recta ant Gowane Ty Me 5 | eee 6 q5 5 25 $1 I 75 | suse ~ —_ ; -—renm : (c#) “hes ai: 370 taree roa ny | as — — ees = — | 6401 NORTH DRIVE —— heap. Re Re LNT ani! i ENRIGHT, 65219—Exceilent board: well -—--S} s re VASHER—Eden x 0d condi tion: 26: furnished rooms; every convenience; rea- a = ve 1TA—N icely furnished room . ROOMMATES WANTED rooms, $60 , $24. _ ike new; barga: n. #417 Shaw. | sonable. ieee is OS | DELM ee reasonable, ___( are ve oo we * pat me ” oe SATISFIED GUARAN- | in and Market Sts - nan eee — a See se ENRIGHT. 51. 55—Cheerfu] front rooms: | WASHINGTON 3051 — ase — : i ad | wicks 393 A r~= . AT PRICES AVERAGING ONE-THIRD LESS. EVERY ARTICLE 206-8 N. 12th St. MAPLE, 5452—Room for 2: excellent | hot-water heat: ideal home, $5 me: | WASHING : Fannie nm ET ™ AVS ak — : (os eee emer aera ) nei fants come al qurreunding®: | dest tel) BNRiGer. & 5916—Front aE, 2. - Suite of 4 rooms and bath, now avail. | Pl none NT. Bedroom Suites, including 50-inch | Dining-Room Suites. Italian ane Wi th | MAPLE. S671—Newly furnished eecond | ExBiGHT tiie wee es) HOTELS | able: Rae ng > condition and decorations | _©¢ctric. porch. ; dresser, large-size tripie-mirror vanity, | ; | . - sean ch b oe S- hon | ENRIGHT. 5119—Front connecting rooms: | SCLLIVAN. Be robe, ot ae ae te ee ae sory promt room with board for > ome: excellent meals. References. For- FOUNTAIN 4953—Froni light housekeep- | UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT. ae Sloe «(OH SsC«Sremulees. | | rage: strictly modera. és eee eee i 2 oi : Sax B D—_Owner of larce ee [Sake PaARit i 43; 6— Nice! | Spectal a rates: excellent cuisine: few Seeemer No. ~S1. or | HIGHLAND. “58 5984 A—5 re > Z ; Ait "s ‘ a ) a “* ~4 el}: tric sweeper and iron. ' PARK } HOTEI ; an ek sh ower team- heated garage tn con- : . ‘ 4 | DEimar 2302 or $35.00 Oak Buffets 3 $35.00 Kitchen Cabinets. $15. t el nection. See manager on premises. | | | rockers and 9x12 rug. os til a [AMILTON. 10064—4 large Touma, mod- M.H. RODEMYER & Co. | | eer 3 eam heat, rent 5. Open. H. Olive at [3th st.. across from Public j 109 N. 8th, ~ MAinm 41240 u eee : )) 05 ston Av. Cz ny 9 $45.00 Oak Beds........ $15.00 $45.00 Wardrobes a >) 6205 Emston A ~Abany -1796 _ ROOMS FOR RENT—CITY room ; _steam heat: reasonable $35.00 Gas Stoves....... $12.50 $98.09 Phonographs .... ot My — — SSS ROX — Furnished. near K: neshi ? 1 way and Ki INGSHIGH privy ter Sige Rta ogg Mw Living room sutfte 3 eces w AS] HINGTON . _4833—Neatly furnish [sR = : 1s wie ute of 3 pieces, - g ; ; ABEL. _ Eran 7600 Library: waiking distamce to downtown line ; oul room C 2 ladies employed: kitk = ine; private family: board optional! atten | if ee i. loy . ‘ : 1. $7.50 each oOkIn erations - , , with bed, 9x12 rug and library Ww PASHINGTO a ‘ kite cane || Eee |. TitLight front room in @sStrict: special weeklv rate: at $6 per wi tt 3 ™ re ah: gen tier Tarn ra week and UD Rot and calla Water anc $12.90 Iron Beds........$3.00 $45.09 Davenettes 5.00 | ee 3 eects oe ‘ se > Hs r Gas its FOrest §295J. (c5) i = —— ——a : | $45.00 Parlor Suites..... 15.004 $13 and $20 Mattresses. ..$5.00 } Fu n. Houses & Flats For 8 Sale . — —* | RINGSHIGHWAY, IUIS N—laree Fm. APARTMENTS FOR RENT | ,_ | PORN i—Contents 4 Frooms. runLing water; 1 or 2 gentiemen; $4 5) | ts $60.00, $65.00, $70.00 —_——— a Southwest corner Clayton and Louteville. | k ae eeping moms; sinks, ee tl Lacteds 1812: — Maite Pee 8 ee RIN mathe wet {thes on adh a 2° pipe ae eR tere vile — | Og + mt ~~ as Sp. eed nena ree oe bis snervpelpatrmesiae sek sable, AS yet a tad aa os el ats . = Ay Cb alia aM SRE PS ih nn aE Aad ee ee ln atl ale tt. Sasi ae a _ OO LO ny - _ KB - WESTMINSTER P? § 33--Rvem a ENSINGTON. — 5032. —_ ‘Sleeping: ' hi USeKkCeDIag suite: 3, all convenien te — a NOLD wast PIXt s atifully + ae KENSINGTON. $010A— aneui ee . Furniture Co. |jc22 = ee Bucistt Doueckennine: strtctly meters: | 1] HOUSES, FLATS, ji || Melville and BN Pe a ian Kl NGSHIGHWAY, 919A N.—H: opechionping a ETC. 1 University Drive | 4043 ees eee | garage. a 4 a Mm ~ e Pl »#-room modern fiat, 6600 WEST a - q South : aha ||| ACCOMAC, 2749a—S light i! i ? la ~ — . 1th ss ~ ~~ hi . . = ae % a hs ‘ for 3: excellent meals: $! ‘T) — eee - | slare ‘ =te ais The A buy in the city. _ , lace for the winter | A MES PT A CK 1 a {ou Is $764A—5 rooms. fas ee $35.00 Refrigerators ....$15.00 $35 Day Beds and Pads $19. 35 plete: 1 ving room set, heap for cash: | Central (cd); North ' i Three and fire room efficiency. singie. Moders. decorated: a AGOMER. = 1960—4 || with heat furnished. ii 00 Oak Dresser.. .$9.95 $15.00 Parlor Chairs 96 | acing city: no dealer. 1022 S. 9th #.| GGAsam HOT. 31°97 Locust—Clean: LACLEDE. 3648—Room with Kitchenette. STTLAK ——-~ = : a a FI RN} SHED APAR TMENT—S : t $1 day: ‘ouahens ehest cath pe tert comes | 7 “news y papered c7) ,MULLANPHY, 2216—3 ‘Tooms bath, Sot | Building fust completed. only g few } ALASKA. 5205—3 rooms. be $225. 00 hi gh-grade threc canine velour overstuffed f ) s\4 xe! furnished: good income: a (cB) Lac “LEDE . 4576As— Nicely " ‘furnished room. Rn — heat, janitor service: $30 apartments left Heat and hot water i $35. Riverside 1497 Y une per onth (cB) iu ' ” furnished ; also g28 stove and ice box. i ANN. 2319a-—S B.A room: "3032 —Nieely furnished connecting single or doubie: hot-water heat. | See — on premises or ?. furnace. reagomah Bed- Davenport Living-Room Suite.............. sues 2 De ee ) ag S| ‘ora e : pages Ping rootis, Pa tn, steam heat INDELA.. room: hort “a- $100.00 and $125.( . Combination Ranges; 4 coal | ences A (c2) ter. pienty_ at: men preferred. fed) South .) M. H. RODEMYER & CO. i | ANN. 2006-2006A—New. weraers and ¢ gas. burners . () ANDIRONS Furniture. carpets, ~sontente | ! S7 2721—Rooms houseksening. LINDELL 4250— Bright. large. steam- | ARSENAL. 4500—ist_ ficor: 8 tooms,| || ?™ N. Sih st. MAin 4124 | sun porch and gara ts. dwellings or ire. oe ae _Bsleep . hath ~. electric. gas. free 4@- | heated front ercerd ¢ fioor. reagonabie ic6) | bregkfast room. bath. heat furnished . | ARSENAL. 1319—Four —a P : best a prices moneninn { pat oie ~~ - —— ++ i! re 3942 2— tractive 34 fioor freat. (SD Serie reasonable... _ Te ee | newly decorated: $27. e = a E BED-ROOM SUITE—-Solid wal- DINING ROOM sT ITE—S pieces: * _ bool, COlfax o2 Call anywhere. ‘c8) *}- oP SY ae ree house eeping. ingle or dou i new furniture; Steatn GRA 612 S.—Oppostte’ Tower Grove | ARSENAL. 2706A—3 room. 2 Gilmore. foo) odd davenette, $10: ri ri 310. kit » Oe ous. | prices for household goods of any «ma! 7s garage. aso nT ae het t oe eee. | (e3 ) | Park: heat and janitor service. fe?) APARTMENTS FOR RENT | $39 einiis vase 6. A ‘—-First floor east: newly McREE. 3675—3-4 rooms, sun parlor —FURNISHED | ARSENAL 47°0A—Me a | cree are Pees bal i ‘was Te water heater. bath. fit $15. elect tric was) $20 1304 Scry Vion, m uet have amin Reiner ee é‘ heaters, 5251 Page. Mat a | Armsirong. es Findeil 0434. - eas Se Stir (cB) ‘urmiened rooms, gentlemen. JEimar' Murphy bed. heat. janitor. (@\ | Peon, BEDS springs. mattresees. dreseers. re- | ky —F and : uD. EST GRADE FURNITURE—Rugs, con- North Pe ere donerabhieribebnonages (cl) McREE. 3809—4 rooms. sun parlor, heat. | North Grove 5 ‘bes reciated: open Nov. Chiffon ers | TTRRITTCRE Su een i. 2 © - MARY LAN 4318—R om and ktichen: | equipped with automatic refrigeration. cir- | ae ae " Phamwioe weat sian 0 UIT i; | PURNITURE Wta. — Gontents hotels | BELT. 1613—2 furnished housckeeping | ienty_oferoom for 8: reasonable ) OA 8 TES P Pha ony 7. Osea lots too large! rooms. sink. range. furnace: private on wanVinw LAND, 4310-——Beautiful efficisacy | “Ulatine ice water. tub and shower baths. | APARTMENT —10 rooms, beautivuy fur- CA NE. 2505A—4 . K AND WALNUT FINISH (| ™ a _— wS4; Victor Be | trance; adulis . (c65) _housekeeping; $8 up. DElmar 6870R. (-) | ‘@Cimerators, Loraine gas ranges, al!-stee ij ; large living room, dining r | chiidren. —_—— FTRNGTRE Wid — ai ighest meer apg nd | 4 pa BRILL ANTE. S800—S re | pe el 431 0—Beautjful _ efficiencs | built in equipment. Murphy beds: gae fur- fs tc " poom. libr ry, Reepicg Pp LS yn tty —— > | for all kinds of household goods. furn!- | } 9 EXCHAN ) i io arac. ete call Lindell 2160. “R. *. yx? gt a a> ‘furnace | steam heat; every | eenvenionce:” avery- | — ae _— uD, 'ngers rented $3 per) tric: strictly private. Call FOrest 0465. | = | Race heat: $55 month (c7) ' : ne. | TION NGE—-And & beating | — 2 pa ccs mon - _ — ee SR Sey mon x | PRANCIS-PERRY- ‘RUTH. 1lU *. _i— COMBINE ON RANGE- hea FURNITURE —Pr ning suite. 3 v- —. “SCpest 5850. 5167 Easton. |MAFFITT. 5308—2 furnished housekeep- | Ty farnleied: as ‘feaee ne “i | —— wo cs DS DONTY, —~ tent loca- | West ee eriar: Murphy bed. garage 1ck's. ane Greer. : | aves ~ | enefttea, washer: make iter. : a email : ing room. cq) COMBIN — RANGE—Riue; 1 | dress | strong. “gah , ) ne Ane _Sman_sleening _S) | Gon alla (eT) | -——e et - bed and 1 fas anee oo sell. 487 roa - 2 ns | MARCUS. 1727—Nice room for gentleman PERSHING. 6015—large. well furnished | ALAMO. 7141—5 rooms sun parior en ee FO SOME, A—5 Raston FOrest SN FURNITUI RE—3 } ROOMS. COMPLETELY R O OM S | conveniences. _FOrest_ 2 783W. (63) | ,suitadie for couple; privileges: family of | erm: tem; reduced te $50) Dunes ie heads ana COMBINATION RANGE—Rrider & Reach. TEND ESSE ca ae — and MARCUS. 2406-2 extra large furnithed Sain DUS and cars. CAbany | E OO., 3332 Washington. FRemoat 2364. RA, oh : ci’ tagline imachine ae ‘= CA AFTER 4. (a3) or unfu imniahed housekeep ne: om. bright . . TART —foitd ak. front fer coup) » - roomers. $-Piece ““K Ss Set Cone ee Grand Sesgw. Tl) | “ene Ane: S820 _Balereecniow room | Heid auSs. 1 comaition.—Forest 7167 . 4 ~ D 3883 : expored | SUBURBAN. S181 Hiocsckemeae ‘G RY. 5821—5 reoms. third ff r. ece rochler”? * pie tromt room: | a Teoma; | “west. beat. janitor $00" “| PERSHING APARTMENTS” AVENETTE SUITE a 8. S 3 . . t) |) rootne for for leh housekeeping Modern. fc) VERNON. 5659—Large room for 2. Park- LE . . | 5386 board: GONN SBCTROUT $028—Room and was Kitch _Niew 4029. (cB) | : | a | CANE BACK. MAHOGANY FINISH i SN ; “Ze SS . : . _enette hei. ned: emplored. beat. VERNON, . S730 — Room Nn RnB, CAbany 422 INDIANA, $801—Rousetering mom Tom. VERNON, 3iq2 Room. fe for 3: he oi and ! {c7) : ; S, 8783 8.—Reen FAYETTE. 3537 Housekeeping gute: "fetinet soup, eT Two men. ee am heat; continuous hot water: — $s i JEFFERSON, 83° — Furt iabed 2 eg Pg with board, Guumn cote ' — aitic. $15: oven reema. electric ingide soon a4 12th 9g g only. oven Saturtay i. A POST-DISPATCH lect ad often rf : a H! - ~ ‘= —. NGTON., $953——Singie P. r Tawa hot-water Dees al! aes Bee corveniences e462) | guitadie 2 er 3 men:

Page 47

- - - 5 OCTOBER 22. 1926, ATS FOR RENT—South | 3 j R RENT—South 1s POST_DISPATCH. UBURBAN PROP. FOR RENT | CITY REAL EST’TE FOR SALE | BUNGALOWS and COTTAGES ; FLATS, AP’TM’TS FOR SALE ST. iw 47 ————Sa SROUGH. 4009 A—Beauiifu! four : nice large rooms, modern. | JE RSON RD. ~ sleeping “{ cat ied ‘viosk Fron Bot os, . ; POrest BOOOW — e oc > ravois Tes (c7) m PAGE AN . ‘s . | age optionae . Be, 88 rn. Inquire 3317 witha ER. 14°0A S.—4 eee sake: 8. W. cor. Albin and Wheston. yheston. (3) | ens seme tice, hard. a ——— : —{Gi i we neous + custo fate em ¢ . The I rudential Insurance Company of America S| : ertion ctueams | ; xle flats left. fust sold - +. 4£22—3 a MAN 02046—3 modern; | VANDEVENTER, i ; 4 ground, barn and chicken house; 10- mt rr , | 5300 Bone oo Southamp . * t : ) te. gwood foots. HUmbolt £4098. (0 0) | .electric, bath; "wil F hae ae ETT TO LET—BUSINESS. P’RP’SES. cation Manchester rd., 15 minutes 20 New Bun galows meant. balanep like sents egan’ Sa’ lauwae- 804 CHESTNUT | 5. BAN. 4322 — 5-room modern flet: CERNO! Central tral | from city. Can be bought at bar- beteen ee, BY FE! -NDLER. tion. see them. and then see nanhereempmrtencmemsinmnes eines : Sa Sh Ar ‘pony Parish. —‘¢65) pe aa hot-water b heat; SECOND went = = ra . stitute ; gain. Box H-08, suk pce rooms: al. convenier vee be y a aan wigide 4207, C200 Nottingham. 3) REAL ESTATE—FOR COL'ED "MONEY WANTED +; . ave “4 PRospeci 2020. (e5) VERNON, 50614 — 6 sn CO} | ____ KOTSREz AN, be grand é roome: ‘$26. | fi t. ng Ho qo . New jay, nl le Fl t 3714 FINNEY. 10 ROOMS, $650 CA’ | GUARANTEED firm deeds of ¢ § —, et rooms and bath: — TER. paper ayce * : “60: $36 mon . , : arket st.; large store; 3 corner. 2-story brick or drive pe frintend and Sunday. Phone ithe ereand | MAin 4593. 30s _Ohestnut. _ ty: SOO Bai : ‘¢ arket Céatral | se re80) Josephine Smith. CAbany 7615W. | (c8@) | - | $50 AMUEL LIEBERT. 722 Coote) | | = ease Wwe -1 year; 10 per cent commis- tile bath. furnace. dreae- | Vv E SRONICA, butte . LEVI " ~ 1049 fee new: vi & CO., 109 N. 7th. in 2038 | St. Charles rd. to Lackland. west op | ath alin’ mo: e FF room : garage. oak fioors: i] . “6 ) 5-6 rooms: located in good neigh so in Baden: can give t Aare 2 we S| (c5) | Lackland to Charlack, then go north 2 | ) —- r ee | = aA06LSix rooms: electric; RELLER. 3581 N Bronneay e® %: SL N. FOUR blocks. . QO} EN | West ST Reo re _— , 160 r ELLER. 3 . Broadwe | Jo T 6 Ch: ee uN MODERN COTTAGE, 50 FF.. $400 CASH tf b rit * KOTS EAN. 722 Chestnut st ; AO WALTON 1167 ” ae me wee =. | Four ficore at a very r a _BUNG. ALOWS 530 Ah | ii O D AY HAMILTON TER. 5930—Beautiful 5 and Bath, electric, penered and painted; 3 | ‘Box. F. MO. Post Dispatch. oreo (8) * 1028A—S rooms. toilet, electric; Stairs: own porch: gpavttal 7 KAIME & ER ROHR. rent. 4 ) . $5 0 to $5700 New Bungalows 6. sunroom, hot-water heating system. rooms: new hardwood floors; built-in iron-— _ eee Ee 8 | D DE MENIL BLDG. iis No ore (e5) New 5-room matt brick hardwood floors, SOMETHING DIFFERE —— ___ (eB) | ing board: Ese or “Sakitian LikeeRy bee ee Sido ove ot ae i ERNON, 5339—5 and 6 rooms. single: | ~ ye (c%5) | first deeds of trust in sums from $1000 secured by city in- ir, J¥fferson 889%. Ww - a Al. TON. 7°23 —~_Nea ) | r r Delmar: maleen: ‘ena bath, furnace: made streets, sidewalks; Go te. 3930 S. Grand. then 2 blocks west. hot-wat bh t lot x140: hard ot er heat; lot 33 garage: bard-| — to $15,000 at 6 raising N 307—Elegant 3-room 4 LVA ee. en: $40. O rooms. decorated. FOrert Sire (8) DICKMANN | BLDG. | modern throughout: price $5300 to $5700,!| «er 18 PRospect 3303. _(¢80) ASHINGTON, §210-—Nicely furnished Ready for occ , | your own terms. wood floors. tile ro a owner wants duick —+{ rooms with board: $7 and $s. (6) Seenreet, 2 eo: boveieaat Nov. 1. Absolutel Drive to Lucas and Hunt rd.. 6800 west, Christian Brinkop R. E. Co. jaale. GArfield 056 - come piepe , 2% to 6 tim “4 large room 2 elevators, light, heat and jani-| turn to St. Louis, 2100 north. and one| Laclede 3040 Laclede 3041. (1) | —KEANE & 'PRANKE. 1008 Chestnut. | ewe: a > tae Sowenes, papers and Perect, tes.’ full anaes , rame bath. t MODERN STONE-FRONT FELAT—$8500 newly painted and decorated: oct 3! 2 to inspection at our expereec: A—New, & rooms and ga- ‘ ais , WELLS, 5033—Beautiful tor servi $46. = * clean resume is) 1 and laundry; $37. * sarge rpome. Ses us at shen tee rent 937.50 Bull for Wellton wet fbule, walk — or | rood location. 6A —5 rooms newly deco- MANN Rt wy 0. 628 ¢ JOS DICK- ¢ dioc ‘ Southwest $ a Arlington; 4-5 rooms. tile baths./ bargan-i hurry. KATZ-ALTER R. EB. 00 he wed experience appraising ik —S rooms bath, elec |en@t Strictly modern; garage: renson- “628 Chestnut. (eb) GERLING RFALTY AND BUILDING CO.,| SUNGALOWS—3. 4, 5 and 6 rooms; mod- Loe, ae $20 pairs: granitoid | 916. 782 Chepinut. MaAin 2490." (o®) | Cane on St, Sune ‘becouse we an Res "4c “fare. hot _ water. _$40 fo) | ye cST } {c80) any 2509.7 __ 150 - aah rm fixtures; shades and co PAUL. 4. JARZE! ~ Y, REALTORS, i a a a as ever lost a cent rot Et ap64—Room. boerd: al eR ee rooms: | North gro met CASH PAA MENT 35 down, balance. terms. epper screens: | 150: SF. LOUIS. TYLER 6439 $300.00 CASH REALTY 60. 2924 ares, qui, 0. Pusat ine : erent OF69%, ) } WOODLAND DRIVE, 1335A—4 __4 GRAND, 3517A N—Second floor: 40x | grick. bungalows. SUN! oe new | at 4750 Allemania. Riverside 6454. (c8}| HERE IS A WONDERECL FLAT rie ance easy: 3200 Magazine: big bar- ferson 0701. > | parler, «bath: garage; $55 rooms. ¢ sun | 60: for poolroom, insurance company. | Denny roa south of Big Bend. M | GOET HE, 4754—6 bice rooms, furnace. ib 5349 Terry. ~ oye bine mp 4- -S rooms, the gain; rooma. lot ete. nee ee Bee Mh ; : r mmnediate, a (08) Deane on grounds daily. 3 te , 7 1 bath, street and alley made: nice yard; | ath. “eam, heat: rice $0250: will be Byam Rw | ‘Geoareand, Fi t D a f T t - | DA DARST- ‘KEMPLAND _CO., HTland _1019 ST IOvis, 2 2826—Corner of “Baldwin: | Sunday wees: WP 8 e! | price $5800; $5800 cash; bargain. : 2900 N. UN REINBERG & = SPARBER, MAin 2499. 216. 72° rs ee Ss 0 rust . ncession. 90) : ae | _large store- reasonable. JEfferson 8892 : —— | MAY R. E. CO., 3548 8. Grand. LAc. 9533 | 4-FAMILY ‘ AND z ae Che aiput ao c “(eS*) We guarantee every lean ed BANDOAH 4021A—New 4 pom | 19044 N, EU CLID AV, ec Fa UINAND, 4214—Large — space, | _ Ferguson |\HAMPTON, 2828—Beauliful bun ‘Se. | 1874-76 Belt: newly Prey paint- | $200.00 CASH — Gait’ tor list today yg of -- wa, gach loa tie bath. furnace: open. GRand wart ie laree, light rooms; $32.50: possession | Easton ga vion Ts gery purposes. | RANDOLPH, 241—New Sect Wanaka, | hot-water heat. shower, bath. cedar. clo | Sd. throughout excelient home and invest- 4211W Kenverly av.; 3-room frame, | from: $200 to $10. G00: 40 years in loan: | | Easton. CO.. Taylorand| just completed for a Barnin F brick con ‘lets. double windows; garage; only $8700: _ment; or will exchange for pesidence in| bath, electric, ete.; newl inted ing business. F. lL. DITTMEIER R. E. ANDOAH. 8853A—Rent reduced; §| MARTIN & BREITT, strue Cabanne district, CA 2717 ¥ painied and dec- DC ‘ uce | Bldg. 1118-22 Chemstenl | ———_-— ___.. | hen; well as Recwnty cash, $50 per month. Puilder on THE ™ wR many s orated : price $3250: bargain rs oe ane dence; hot-water heat: 2-car garage: $750 sec ti. ¥ 8183. —_ PP MLR &. ACR NEIDER, S452A Gravois. - South ; - fap t ~ i stores; good jon | drive, garage. hot-water ae | BRICK BU NG ALOW cont, balance easy terms; possession at) st Dee it os i oome Mires. 10. Riverside 2080" ba beg ye ; “3 Rand EAS TON, “4119-42 offices above ner | *atne.—CAveny ITC a his is mighty sweet little home; beau: | "EUGENE ©. MOSLEY REALTY CO., _ | BXCEPT 3)! ENC E—Mo n: must sell. bargain - | ame ay Ww (LiL se. ’ ‘en unusual Kol br _recene, £7 urnace, : hardwood ewer | 5 rooms bath, lclede 6764.” ences $50 per month. LA-| modern ‘i every respect; rent ‘renseaabie. iT: HE owner of a @G-room home at 617 ONLY $1°. 500 | m agents. TL, Aclede 2119. ke No signers; everything is private | $1000 cash: gheould ne + ay Bm. = $75 for a Soe » § garage; post suhisiia asian Att! 1 eae ao 105 N. Oth xt. |. Clark av.ghas instructed me to submit the Burs this newly oo ‘orated single flat of WATER. 5803 S.——House for sale. (7) and confidential. No red tape. We $100 a week; this is not canvassing or $ and | ; sini TAIN SEES. 4 A (ch) best offer I cam secure, as he wants to “. ane J + al wend nodern in every detail; | PRICE REDUCED TO BARGAIN “LEVEL will lend you all you need on your seliing: will not interfere with your o- owas. 49214 ‘sg. — 6 big! West WAREHOUSE SPACE—8500 square feet sel! right away. Hie no longer lives in| with 2-car re. etc.: spl lene location. 2660 McRee: 7 dandy rooms. strictly Auto, Furniture, Real Estate. Vic- cupation. Give phone number. Modern . ms, hardwood floor > in every | AY) EN BA? nenrencrtigiineats | pecond floor: rail Webster. Here is your ohance. and it’s WAG INE R- GRANT-BEL - odern; hot-w . F : trola and Bonds. If you owe money 134. Post-Dispatch. y 4 8; modern every — B42 6—6 ’ > - on road switch; Forest 2f0° S Gra LAcled i °RT9 modern ; ot-water heat; new condition; 0 ieee ee eee ees . PREF RENT 32 ‘tenes 34713. Office, River- nd car $3 _ or Giese fe HEN. ls | Park bl:. 5 years; can arrance to suit ten- AE ag Ro oh cn sae yer sinks ay 3002 _S. Grand. __ — Th well built: nice bome. — -~ will pay off your old loan 2 | : ant. Box K-375. Post-Dispatch. (c8 ) ss : RSH See KORTE 110 N. 8TH. MAIN 4258-59. | iG Sevance Fou mor muvee 2s i us)—Beautiful @ >: 7 A. SCHNEIDER, 545 2A Gravois, | DRIC K8-RU BEL ING REALTY CcO.. 62 ee ont Realtor, Kirkwood. N rth (ad). lower payinents. We are reliable. BUSINESS WANTED | aah td | Easton. CAbany 8454. . — c ~ enercnnianetsnna tee | .¥ ; minimis eae Riven > th: 12 b ‘ amounts each week. Everything is . nape de drive ge. Riverside 1161. (c&) CHAMBERLAIN. 6607—-bungaiow. 5 excellent opportunity for a small manufac- | Priced right for ie N. Grand. COlfax 3425, i 45 sous), Se. left in yo oesersio yon'’t ! | . | roome; bath, electr r gh quick sale. This is a ——= RENGEL-WEBER, 3127 S. Ge. LAe a a. Don't lay i | e Tour 1 light ro rooms, @DE FIESEHAN, 55044 rooms. , bath. fur- | - _Foon gas, ath, 6 ectric, garage. _—s turer or distributer; particulars gladly fur- rare bargain for someqcne. Box W-29.| TEN EME NT B ARG AINS _ - ' ; > off work. Come in after supper ; isiness ied; gemeen' on Riverside 42 C3) | CLAYTON, 6369-0 rooms, hot-water | Dshed. Phone JEfferson 0234. Mr. Benja- | Post-Dispatch, _ (eB) | jieseres i. 28 seve het ig Bi PAY BACK LIKE THIS: | Phone or write; representative will call : ——— “nt ° : , ° ——— 7.2 " ‘ t.: } | ) ’ oms. bath. elec ONE MONTH FREE SENT “heat, brick garage: $200, McMENAMY (c5) aay N. i2th st; 5 families" 93 electric, sink on each floor; firge -tine | Borrow $25. pay back $1 'ALMO MAia R. E. CoO room 4-5 c le Cc S rge a se $ B Pers Mpeactie ee re ee IOUS me * 3. sain, Welliston car na and 45 2 "income $1002 $10 700: rooms, all papered and painted: ° | Borrow 50. pay back $2 ly 4 4572 0 yma: bat a am heat. hardwood floor io E—4 room re: : on "car line: in - - => = vs eth ~e - ’ | neighborhood: niy $50 month] Borrow 7h. . : ; me (cB6)} c ath, | HARRIS REALTY CO.. MAin 1045 aoe county ;_ $25. eo oe Ey B46 N, Boyle. (cd) | B' seg a ghee od modem | brick: pa- eorme. it + ise ee "Sa Ligbet ip DY ooeree tee et oe weelty | 3) (e685) | | MOUNT, 6501—Cottage; 4 rooms; water, REAL EST PArkyi lew 2053W. " 6 Te) | ¢ 1222. 24-28 Chambers, clean-cut aix- | Chestnut. > sciatica 5) | 1: a | BUSINESS FOR SALE | was, electric; $2260. OGDEN, 1417—3 fooms and bath; iy, $-room flat, electric, income $1440; | | Yahlem Finance Corp. t Ss West. err nie. now. gsr rooms: exceptional. air heat; a real asl $0600; $2300 cash, West | 1035 N. Grand. Open Till 9 P. v | Se ae = —_ 2 u wate. per ieitientedasenimneaginegyen ¥ : ; mt L.. 1022-—New 5 rooms, Avelliabie now 25 month. ete _{c80) iL ! Mate a0aS 4 » ole MEARTT £9- Blas. 1320- a. 24 Benton, oo ly beiete, shape DARTFORD, “13—6 Foon, = i (e8) Of sickness. 2106 Mar rket a. 7 (ed) - : eam fa rarace: rea- Cee tae eee bs A rox ~y . t i . — Cae SA aes . We: 400 weet off Oakiand. (ch) | REAL ESTATE—EXC | ' eee, ews reeset Se | a oF |BAR—Call at once. Fixtures includea: 9i4i—6 roome gun parior, mod- | HOUSES WANTED ee . HANGE — BUNGALOWS “ HAILE & HOLME REALTY CO | Soe ye AP counts: “¢ ee te femme, Tent reduced to $ # | WANTED—To lease’ by middle-aged cou-| APARTMENT.—For sale or exchange. 45xx | and COTTAGES 1518-20 N. 16th: substantial 4-room | MAin 3045. ___324 Wainwright I “Bldg. AON EZ _ ‘ {e7) clede a eens RE. CO., 3332 Washington.) pie, 6-room residence with all moder one: 8-tamily: income $250. Forest | For r Sale brick 10 large rooms, electric; 2 garages,! KINGSBURY. 7116——-8° roome- residence; Get $25 to 0 91000 | in 10 minutes on your “TIONFRY—1 35 _N. _parrison ab) ns. furnace. (cRO) | conveniences; bungalow preferred: in | 2242 s a (6) income $900; $5900. hardwood floors: hot-water heat; 3-car | 8Uto, furniture aeeen bveryt CONPECTIONERY—Light fu clgear West End section. but not beyond Web- BROADWAY, 1325-27 S—2 stores and 2 North 1622 N. 18th: 4 famti © trick buila- | S2725¢: (aH) | Private. a AHLEM.. * 108 5 N. _ Grand. (eb. Py he opposite S.. Louis Theater. 108 S30.50° easy | McPHERSON., “40565 12 rooms. large re | MONEY—Same day. on furniture and a ‘. Grand, ’ itlon. temobilesa: terms to sult. Lesoure. és} De SOs] SER — Vers cheap. 704 Vic- torne (80) .. 1261—-Second floor: all | : ; n: newly decorated. ‘ter Groves: references furnished: write, flats. including stock of dry goods and | FLO N 0 t ' inge a, E. KAINE & BRO. R. E co.., = lars to Absorbent Cotton Co., Valley | business. for sale or trade for good stores $15 Se dea Ane) «Lig “Har eo ieee et ee ce ception hal moderna: soe sind reo De Ment: Bide, 7tb and Pine ste. x, Mo 1c82) Gkstiela ‘sha8W_ to deal with owner. Call | cottage. _T'Yler 1769R after 3. “(B) | -REDDIN REALTY CO., Title Guar. Bide. N. Jefferson, : EE aR FE Bare as 3 roome. $25. 1268), HO ' ment: i, _ ‘0 in new 4-fami ily qart- | 1605 Chambers; inside totles” pee = ol 7 large org bath tovwet. yg lot 44x- MARYLAN!. 7240 3 and %274—2 new = ments ; confidential. Pres — Ex wit location, Mrs. W. Waveer USES, FLATS, ETC. nent: also Fee flate, 24 and 5; rent- ? ; Et" had age for cos) he ice man | 130: rent 72: omly yea dences, Just “ty completed; 6 rooms change Bldg. —----- (cB) e Located as nanan r_ hue ste lot: ash. PAUL J A i REALTOR nd bath: atric modern. Call TYler MON Y loaned on furuiture aad FILLING STATION—Ané avto repair, es- 15 ATERMAN BLDG. AND CON- use receipts; is tabiiahed are: good iocation: - (cB Mound City Loan Co. icto . lease, fox 4% Post-Dis, . } rooms. bath. 2 rma 8, ed. lots “4 et e@: ach. =... » 7) | FOR RENT. FOR COLORED and Lotus For clear. Owner, Box E- 1502 ST. LOUIS, TYLER 0439, 0 3. R Spell arco aes, hard god | BEL tala 3124—S-room flat. J Efferson ers on ost-Dilapateh. ' fc) | LOUIS. TYLER 0436 iv aa ~~" | PRACTING CO, 1943 #. Louls. ? 45) hi ’ *) goo lear farm 5 nd | oe es rT ee Ee ie RESTO GE ee ER 3135A— Fila a vols prices; will ‘trade for 3 slows. — ' h _Northwest ——— MINERVA. 5068 —8 cm tile bath. WONEY TO LOAN +. 0 risy, Wi L any Dg a 35. 8C OTT. 00 Chestr apartments, stures, merchandise, income ort west SEMPLE. 1921—Fine single bric ‘k flat; 8) > Tithe Guar. Fk _doresement; “chares s ~ rond way . Co “800 be ut Hr : REDDIN REALTY CO. t ig. GROCERY (er te Brilliante: age wet flat: $40. Le *) po oy nothing too large or small to BUNGALOWS—New mait brick: 5 rooms,) and 4 rooms. reception hells and baths: (env) uding insurance t paid te att o5 AND MARKE1~—Keta i Metison: 4 rooms, bath: $32.50. | = ARR “912—2 rooms. $18 wert tr r. Send a complete detailed de- | hardwood floors, tile bath; terms to suit; | electric: rents $870: price $7950 for quick | RESIDEN —8 rooms; good income, with eT ye» DIN fixt Pow: price $150 "ad's ry reed ee a ge, Hat: in 6 | aieh oO ae « $y . : scription to Box B-33%. Post-Dis. (cé) drive out Natural Bridge road to Carson, 8ale. - | te . ’ me oo heat furnished. 5) | Jiéls N. 21st: :, a ‘ ~ ing lacated in Raneas Cy for tacoae bungalow - flat; -— water aoe het eos 2909 N. UNION. FOREST 8762. (¢) $5: il buy: nina) cash PS UNION. | pene and. buy second deeds o 4-+S 2... rene . 6B87A—4 roome, Murphy | O. J. MeCAa LEY R. ona ‘enge) | Property in St. Louis. Have other prop _ 148 to an alley: je garage. For par- HERE IS A BARGAIN—INVESTIGATE ' FORES | 2008 N. RELIABLS Laas S Pa ESTMENT. CO, HOTEL—26 reom corates: ht y Screen porch; strictly modern. rac 1311 ~ ee COO”! |erty for exchange: al! prices Box E ti: wars Bde TOMROY. INV. CO., 6321 Fes- | THIS TODAY = NLY 3600 aan »}116 th st. (groun oor). GAr toad , Morkes at. 7 : (c89) FA-EVEN'T 35 na N.—-3 rooms; ae | Post-Dispatch (ej) | to : ; one block west of | Bice bo HOME. OF ; z= i rE a “3500 =) CREAM | AST a | electric 5; and 2 rooms in rear $8 | EENNERLY. 4036 ‘ IB Fos, | GENEV ae brick | Union: 3-3-room flat double garage; rent nice ~ooms - ON Y TO AN—S25 to $5000 on ‘ARON i rfield 3278. 4 7 d*bave vig 4 large rooms. giao RERGJANS & DORENKAMPER = at: $8500: $750 ee 4-5 room | Lemna a ag OS —New modern brick | $70. $4000. . EINRERG double soe e Morris Plan,” payable in 50 weekly | f .\ a roome BAsTON eee $35 907 Chestnut. ioh*) x : — au or second ms, Murphy ed. tile ;. Union Forest Besa! ay is 5091 Ridge. Arftela 5803. Ss! - a aa secured by. eollatera!. ch vk . BAST. AA : rooms. aa FOL , EWING — *- 7 “ee — +f trust for equity; act quick. Forest | beth, hardwood floors. COlfax 18385 EB ye mmc aoe _ 162. ___(c0) | FERBLATT. 722 Chestnut oe. aa - gecured by two comakers. r ~#- . a te: en eee ee _ POWERS. 5374—G-room cottage: mod SEE FLAT TODAY _ | Ee ~~ CATHEDRAL PARISH | nt, MEAT _MARICT Sith sl et oi $200 down. Call Miss Smith. | 6349 Terry. near Tnion: 4-5 rooms,| Think of buying a home in restricted NDUSTRIAL LOAN Of. kroceries: or fm aries fore (cb tile ba price very reasonable. f -mriga™ ef 11 rooms. 2 baths, hot-water | 710 Chestnut, Branches at N te and | £rocery man. cea $407 ¢ ee ke hgh STATA a LanEL dead Tiler, EB yeows, FLAT Wied i—For exchange. new double TYier 1! * I ——- 980 4 secme. bath and far- r Taylor, 40. 13°) 3-room fiat separate entrance: well built: ler 1769R after 3. ) Drews heat ace. (eT) bat h, tollet, electric, basement; $4 5°) strictly modern all rented: very easy TMIRUSH. 4926—B as PEINGERG & JONES, z car garage: large lot. for under [300A N 4 rooms. mode ern, ‘ia FINNEY. 3808— —4. rooms. third floor; | terme for a inele flat. cottons or {Food attic furnace Bungalow. 4 rooms, bath he NION FOREST 8762. (¢) | \$ eis O00 with only $3650 in cash; owner arne nme oa ‘oo ae FOrest ie a 53 Be wa hed; (ORO) 823 bh Oniy. GLICK. Nea oe | terms. (85) : NP “otha DOoUBs 614.508 | ; very anxic a Nd St OOF ur Phone P bi. RESTAURANT—Seiling account ae) } r ™ 4 « : ; — _— 7 ; : i :} : ii i . We mive. OEE RS Ee Soil 4 ae a0 men yee : DAIRY FARM—De Soto. Mo.:' #4 ROOMS, BATH. “ONLY $3 & , large zhi rocme, 3- Internationa! Life Bide. Garfield “8621.| make lowest rates. The) ‘ 2 7 mod S824A-28—3 laree | =" 1 PL AT OT Eg —t a bath, iy ao | will trade for city income or vacant. | dern frame cott og. hes a | 152: te | ___3602 5. Grand. __._.__ LAciede 2879. _ “retor Resta RANT. —Teo a 2 Paldwin, 604 Olive (7) id ; a Rae monthly: red. | SKY. RE. ALTORS, 4 G8 Ww hi A . Prone CEntral 6006. heap 0 painted: all CBotral °*'S500. | 1! A trirk 0136 | 4368 Washington Av. |") 7 $5 70 $80 WEEKLY. RESTAU Pied loors; modern tn We advance money to men and ‘we ade omed Cemtric: sent OtT ee | cold water; very reasonable to refined fam- ort TS ert lee . [aK | } e ‘ : a Clete ly only. ee) va 4G .7 Jareer | SAMUEL LIBBERT. “732 Chestnut, (cB) “RE AL BUY | 14 rooms, hardwood Sat ~ every way; wonderful future. Also §-car on a sal 7; aueee day confidential org 4 A—4 rooms. hall room, ORGAN. ©845—4-room fiat; heat fur- | ! M A ‘are, | business property and flat up to $200.- | MUST BF SOLD 56649 Maffitt: 5 and 3 room brick flat: |garage; this i b ' tf ! * a it arcain. ELL SEAN Ako’ t CREDIT Len ee {c8) REePAT RA 2 A-——S_ rooms: C . 7 . enevi av. ¢ sea ie: . es : a = wish & s-waier heat furnished: adults: $65/c8 | acter CaWi EY Poe sr foRP* ) “W ILL TR, ADE See KORTE 110 XN, “Tu MAIN 42 58-59. 9 FAMILY FLATS Blinn WASHINGTON QU ICK MONEY fully equinned: will : LAMONT LB Well-bui't, well-planned home. 9 rooms. For ariea people on their own note | 909 Frank’ iot-water 2 h 1180A——4 rooms. Murphy ~wENTY-FIRST. “Wai0 5 ‘3 rooms, m0d- Business property South Grand av.: in-| SAVE MONEY—BSTrY Fri at 4605 Elmbank (4 months old), beautiful ifving room with fi without, indoreer and without know!leige hoa Pate are . : # CLYDE’ foors: steam heat vient: ern. come $22. 000 per annum; propert prec. MUST SELL THIS w, BUILDER. room s and screened porches ood | “ae he. beautiti nedvoomne: briek Py 7 of employer or anyone. Repay in ema ll OADHOU ap—iin Gs Gravo : oms. Sao DE S. FISHER R. EF. OO. (cM 1406 N. 2ist: 3 rooms. mogers tically new and considered one of the best 5 nooM BRICK BUN TWO NEW fi: ors. tile bath; lot ‘lo e: lot 80x210. For cara of Pe neta! imente to sult you. Lowest rates te | a Stee: S°00 inelading furt ae. River BOYER. 7505——4 rooms. steam beat: ra 65. MoCAWLEY R. CO. ‘investments on the South Side. ‘LY MODEKN TREE lama tne ‘| call GArtield €050 en i AYR AOS eae a ns et) RaGN ER ORART BELT Meee Ney, “sae NOREANEST | Dor euraee: STHAUS REALTY co, (c5)| AMERICAN BROKERAGE co. | ROOMING HOUSE, $, reomar 43 ~ » 3K: ) bath: i r " . — me. ref rar D CO, Hiland 1019.) WINDSOR TL. &31—6 — a: ore 3602 _S. ;Grand. : LAclede 23879. | “SSS > seem. 4224 St. Louis; exceptionally well wate | Our Toaven City. Q 4 Sr ED By OS Ove. Act?) | gooutnea we o Paee, B16 Bt po ma eB ibe! —S rooms, stric “tly | A. A. BF PINCAGE 6 Bc tas aeic® ) SS eT 3758 Kens A REAL BARGAIN | 5-6 roome. tile baths ce. ot 33 180: $12- Sale Want r Mak Bi | ANS Raa EST ~ | area | geod income. ot-wa , ees urnished; reasonable. - —— = : ee. sean nee: 75 ennerly oe giairs, 2-car brick garage, io! Gox ale anted—Make Lo 4 7 sie ori a a 3 (eee) 4604 Ree a a-dor ded: REAL ES'TE—WTD. To BUY ¢ > he rt are ep. 500: easy terms. A _ 6153 Raymond bea utitel 9+ v0rm home SoueY ro Toa NBIed 000: rare wire Bo ae eft: ; SOO ~ 25 Pha ME td —-Wish to se- ic. se. etc.: ¢ Or Fr fel ° eg h! a. 3 ‘Toot me bath, marble! c ure good income prot in St. Louis, w an floors two-car prick earage. side | Poet-T)i reales 8. all :20dem wk ae 6222 —7 3 5. modern, | %, 1-16 Ass ‘floors. fu Eee must be well financed: send detail ed | sel Seaili Fong ‘amount cash 4 granitotd etre A caliar: Metel GOFR: drive and beautiful shade trees: = | Sour: A oon wre erat - ast of tah decorated. FOrest “Talim, (eRO) | | ‘RERGJIANS & DORENK A MPER description. P. O. Box 14. Grantte “Ay, id door eas : = Smee ; oe next | er wan ca achoole ané churches oO. J. MCA WHET | 1A N—On first ‘aed aecond ROMING a ; Ns , 5156A—Near Soldan end __ Gartield 1: 1342. _ 07 Chestnut. 405°) pate panei | HAURICLUSTRARDL “ROR. ‘Chestnut. (c5) | #740 Maffit. 3-3 rooms. paths. 2 ga- | *. On 2 BRINKMANN. uALTY CO. 4910 Grocvets 2 as 3 eds eh ; reoms, modern: Py closets: ~ ite, Ais i iok ee oe cee E t M ney in 94 He urs races. just overhauled and painted. Te OB [Romeo tee a rome BP) ae OPtional - mal; open. CAbany 3173M. CS) arnes 0 0 |New Modern Briek Bunaglows duced to $7250 $2000 cash | woNEY-G IDANE or eet! FY reet “7 yee MOVIE 1106 ep atv treo | SUBURBAN PROP. FOR RENT state OO, LISTING | 4891.27.31 Lee A “SPatL uy sanseuskT, eeaLton, | BUSINESS PROP. FOR SALE |’: Erle rel creas Ge pirat | Rooke HONSE—# ro ) Ragle flat: ; steam heat. FOrest G21PW. LEN. s01i—i block south St. Charles A ei 5 aes edt a ote ae win-mi- Lee v. $a hae ino? aT. LOUIS TYLER 0439 “Sao ‘North advance on second trust. | , iy well furntehe (c80) | Rock road: § rooms; modern; $49. Bll | tenements: Meondition po object. | ee Pear. See see reine. 4 JOHN 8. BLAKE & BRO., lees | Owner. terme. ab ast, Al ;est 0111. 5404 Easton. c8) | confidential. SPARBER,. MAin 2499. 216-| gant I and am See lage emg omg lon South ~ Store and Plat Investments _ aaah | ihe? MING HOUSE—8 roome, ) : B NEPOS | 2 RE eT eNO . "000, ISCO ion. leaving city’ rea ANN 40—5-6. bath, Northwest corner 12th _® J oe j Dems | “Si aon TO Victor or 4257M._ rt : 7702 4—- 5 rooms. screened | sieeping - ae gg mmediat poseranion 0 \ANNA, 722 Learnt Sane, & 732 Chestnut. —s— ___ {e14) | tion: gS, By: J REAL Oo | BSx “Wyoming: near Roly *Famil i Co. gae station and ‘ family . 54. tile |; ured lease; income $1200. w eked B 3 d00. | PRE Pann ey hooting potsee--if yoneen roor. ~ REMrt. AND CO. H Tiand foie. (e6) | _room _brick: “eo ALITY \-Resutitul 7 | BEACs. WOOD. 4327—-5 rooms, 32 en- 1109 Chestnut. MAin 2387. (ne) Pius and Horace Mann 5 ee . drioks Kabeling: Pealty Co.. 6200 Easton : Residences * omeee sh: ~ a bath, atearn heat: real bu must be svld: no reasonable otfer refused. WYDOWN 4a. i VTHE iene “TRO W > rent re 5 ay.. Ci 8454 _ | HOUSE we. n Wash- . South | RENGEL-WEBFR, 3127 a. Gr. LAc. 9544. | pas i | DMrar 63 4545 Png rht JONES N. . | puNe. tear TOOT. modern : game » jot Heights - ms Fe ae gy — ou | RUSSELL. AGxx “Fine double, 4-5; bath, | 42 20% N. Broagwag: i } shoe « ang | ROOMING HoOUsSE—] Poome 417, tch. cr SS | FLAT—New 44 angle: must sell: bar-| steam heat. 3-car garage; make best of- cvene Seale. nett ook a > year: 4. Ke Fetes, Geie ae furntture: bareain. — ge §s580 om eane Franke, 1008 Si catiaiis aiaiataaeaiidmaialiie Row maT Hots __ FORFST “ar0e ; : mane Ont Bch’ a1, Wheaton “ ; Redmond. | ; = | gain :no agents. LAciede 21 (ef fer i g lede 19. ic65) RENGE WEBER. 3127 S. Gr. LAc. 9544 rage: income “MAT ROF ER’ me. modern: | S50. | State Soar tt in - IDA Abany 7120 | (89) | BUNGALOW - —— New. 6 _ Foon 1n0dern, AHO. é656—5- -room brick. strictly mod- |’ ‘ oe S040A—% rooma bath. fur.| $85: 5. 6. Zor § rooms. $55-$8 . CITY REAL EST’TE FOR SALE terms, owner. 650 'S. Broadwa 4135 OREGON 1457 Madison (old-eetablished bakery lo = = ae Cc an 5ST" cz 7) | JAS. 1 D. CLARKSON, Kirkwood, oe North Humbolt 31 cB) - 9 LON. s8000 ete ai , | cation t: ceewe store ean one 42 living ip tent : adie act ! rogep cop: | BU? , : we. $47.50. 42 ~ vest Rae ef rooms, bath. Just com- | paths hot-water heaters. «ot busy. | gle “trie: pine. BA Zoom ate SEE $4 FOrest o6w. | (Pine Lawak, C ‘waaay | LoT—6bx150, 4860 opie West Floris: leted : Fors Ys down monthiy. | WAGNER-GRA FI PA n°3Skkzeek REALTOR. v CHR INKOP. N ) 3) | Ravenwood - “ (696) | Sant Sy. COlfax 1 C3) | se ms, (eS) | 3603 S. Grand. LAclede 2879. | 1802 LOU. “TYLER 0439 "218 Grand rend. ‘c34) —— SPRING, 4 4406-4430-4484 B—S nice new | ae naan, ss “DO YOU NEED jews; bath, furnace |Fine Single Flat—New Listing | 1 Eke ) MONEY? A AN 'Y Asse AIR. 13394 —6 ae AE | | SRL ae EDMUND 2118 (North _ Weliston)—Rest : South + . West — {e80) oe roowna, garees - ii re rae ivngme 2008 N a. Room iN —5 rooms: bath, fur-| furnace; garage: 850. _Frest rest O111. Realtor, 706 Chestnat. FAr. ESAS, 5. |HODIAMONT, 6600 — roesigaid: FF — (e8) | 302) 8 Grand. clede MAin ut st. itor ws ice: $S H CO.. 722 Chestnut. wath. furnace. carace. V .

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“ ner nent wezesr met ome m ee Ai 3 - ¢ aiey ra 5 OS ON RRR Sete FN et aT. Ee ty Poa ~ Mat 8 Poa Bw ee INES ‘a * ae ewe NT MET Re aM en ie cee Ged Wilh Ale uh AC TR, Adee BL 5 NE 7 . ani Maal ae AS sight RARE AOE OAOT SS rate: ag FELLA Pest caer eig itlieet nae AER Bie er anaraRiah Reta Oe ee oe) ORO Pe ea ot a % OBE POEL -~ A Be OR OU Sere eee oe ~ ae Fiano) ie ee gas): Ps 2 * »: : | The Post-Di he righ t query. , Detroit: Pon and M. Skeeters, 6126 Vermont. Mf anc Il. Hanebrinck. 33004 Salena. E and E. Degonia. 3219 Rutger. H. W. and M. Lipka. 5217 Wren. BURIAL PERMITS. Flise L. Raith 70. 6915 Wagshington Minnie Bryan. 52 8040 Benedict. ~ je Se Gara 2. 2. ee W. Natural rid | win. Reichert, 48. SST6A_ Delnar. one experienced a ducking, but | Eurcene L. Abber. 28, 4605 Adkins there was only one death. Al eee Seg ee ee woman died of pneumonia after §~vobge BO My oe a 2646 Osage. wading from her home during the | | Marie ears, “82. 3641 Fumore. early part of the inundation. |F. seernenn, Ti. 20ne. Malinektedt. Since the crest of the flood | ae peel. ae 2026 Vineinia. passed, residents have been |7- yp te Bee Bagg Aaa Peruhing anxiously waiting for the hour | when they could return to work. Autos Back on Streets. Two days ago automobiles be- | gan to snort and splash through | + the canal-like thoreughfares and. yesterday, with the river at 23.6 feet, it was possible to walk. by a roundabout way, from the depot to the business district without step- ping into more than two inches of water. Everywhere the business of cleaning was in progress. House- hoiders scrubbing their floors and smoothing their lawns, store- keepers washing windows, remov- ing water stains and sweeping their waiks to within an inch of the wa- ter. While many home were stil! under six feet of water, signs an- nouncing “Flood Sales” were ris- ing in the business district. To estimate the property loss is virtually impossible, there betng hardly a building in the town which is not damaged to some ex- tent. Then, too, the business men explain, the business loss is large, trade fur six weeks being practi- cally at a standstill except in nec- Cla ra YOUTH, Admits Part in Killing of 5 Men. a Krneeer 46. 7600A Vermont. Fahrenkoof. 73. 1814 S. 10th Schindler. 77. 28607 c | Mary Swain. 49. 171 Hertling block. | Nancy 68. 3943 Shaw. 45. 10275 Rutger. ©719 McNair. Fugenia. 236 Pp. Dares. 80 RB20A 8S. Brosdway. 17, HELD AS SLAYER: in San Francisco Holdups. By the Associated Press. SAN FRANCISCO, Cal., Oct. 23. leased from a reform school only charged with being the third mem- ber of the band of robbers who killed five men during a series of robberies the nights of Oct. 9 and 11. Detectives said he named Clar- ence (Buck) Kelly, ing from wounds he _ suffered when he attempted to escape from police, three men a week ago night. Lawrence other man held. Weeks is the essaries. Many men have been thrown out of work. many fam- | ilies are now dependent on charity | for sustenance, and the prospects | for business are not good. Red Cross on the Job. At City Hall the American Red | Cross has established flood relief. noig River territory inundated. /a Aided by men of the United | States coast guard from Chicago, | workers are cruising the river to | the unfortunate farmers and | ald endeavor to help the impoverished | ones with food and clothing. Calls) for contributions have been sent. to all Red Cross chapters of the! State and so far about $6500 has. come tn. It is estimated that the organization will need from $300.- 000 to $550.000 to execute its Pian) of providing food, clething and shelter for penniless farm families until another season enables them to get a fresh start. Missing Glen Carbon Pair Found. The disappearance of Joe Abram. 19 years old, and Sara Williams, 16, of Glen Carbon, was cleared up yesterday with word from Repub- | le, Pa; that the pair were being | beld there. They are married. ’ Coolidge Kansas City Visit for Day Only. By the Agsoctated Prees. KANSAS CITY, Mo... Oct. President Coolidge will be in Kau- sas City one day, Nov. 11. He will 23.— arrive early in the forenoon and | headquarters to aid needy families, will depart that night, delivering , heavy underbrush, that in summer) of Beardstown and the large IIl!-| only one public address—that in: 2/most which Was dedication of the Liberty Memoria] | °Peming. This informa-| t 3 or 3:30 p. m. tion was given by Everett Sanders, | secretary to the President, to John) T. Harding, chairman of the Me. morial Committee, after a request had been made that the President Come bere Nov. 10 and stay unt!! the night of Nov. 11. Queen Marie of Rumania is scheduled to arrive here at 6:30 p. m., Nov. 11. and | whether she will meet the Presi- \dent depends upon the hour of the latter’s departure. Held for Having Weapon in Auto. “Monte” Bostelman, ex-convict _and confessed fur thief. was ar- rested last night tn his automobile under the rear deck’ of which de- tectives found a repeating shotrun and 35 extra shells loaded with buckshot. Bostelman declined tp explain why he was arrying the weapon in the car. de was held for investigation. tnut | | Washington | 1506 Chestnut | Taylor. | Mike Papadaches, 17 years old, re- | @ month ago, is under arrest here now recover- | and a subject of study for geologi- as the man who killed | Monday | i Hy ANDY MELLON.—There tH premium on the 1917 nickel. E. A.—The 5-cent piece dated | 7c. iit 1912 is worth from 5bc to || @ school of the type you desire. | Perhaps some _ vocal |) might teach you to whistle. WANT TO KNOW. — The old Certury Theater entrance was on | Olive street near Ninth street. The | | theater opened Sept. 28, 1896, and closed its doors April 18, 1913. The | Space occupied by the theater was taken over by Scruggs, vyoort and Barney Dry Goods Co. | | THANK YOU.—Write to the mo- ae picture magazines about | i James Barrie photoplay in which you are interested. It is our un- ti ! der standing the plays you mention were financial successes during | ‘i their New York City runs. Write | | to the Billboard, Cincinnati, O., } for complete information. ture are connected and one of the! lines must run to the outer edge of the paper. Use an ordinary | writing pen dipped in a solution || i of four parts of saltpeter, two (parts of gum arabic, and four | 1} parts of warm water. Mark the edge of the paper where the draw- at the mark. The drawing will soon become visible as the singe- ing proceeds. This trick is not dangerous provided you are care- ful of the burning match. LEGAL INFORMATION | (By a Member of the 8t. 4 MABEL.—The cost of a divorce, ‘. that is contested would be | about $1060. depending on the law- | not | re yer's fee for handling the case. —_ J. P. — You might be able to | have the marriage of the girl and | ||) man annulled. Consult a lawyer ti about the case. a: Za PF. great-aunt | band and his brothers will recetve : their father's share in the estate. P.-D. READER—The landlord i | does not have to make repairs un- less he agreed to do so at the time i you rented the place. DUMB DORA.—The tax rate on | personal property is the same for everything. dnquire at the Tax | Collector's office, City Halk Twelfth and Market streets. — If your husband's Se - - Health and sanitation questions sidered. Diagnosis or treatment af individual cases will not be given. | JI. S&S H.—There is no danger ' from undergoing the blood trans- fusions as often as they are nec- essary. If such transfusions give ‘} you relief from the fraqnent nose |i} bleeds you would do well to con- i tinue having the transfusion<. You should also strive to improve your general heaith by w _food. outdoor exercise, Jlenty of —P and rest, refrain from over- or worry, and do all that is vain Mg to tmprove the quality of your own blood. i{ L. B—The spots you describe ‘are undoubtedly, from your de- scription, small varicose veins that are too small to be removed by operation. Bandaging or prop- given attention, except letters on medical questions of undoubdt- ed sincerity when accompanied by stamped addressed envelope. is no! READER.—We do not know of | of Patents and instructor ' Vander- | the ing ends and hold a lighted match | left no will your hus- | MEDICAL QUESTIONS holesome / < VEEVEE.—Write to the motion | | picture magazines for information about the marriages of Constance | Talmadge. : M. JR.—Write to the Bureau | O. the Bureau of | |Copyrights, Washington, D. C., | about the shoe polish you wish to market. VISITOR.—The seating capacity |of the new St. Louis Catholic “Ca- | thedral is 2000 persons. The | ' building would comfortably hold | 6000 in the standing room s¢c- | | tions. INTERESTED.—The song Dixie was written by Daniel Decatur | |'Emmett of Mount Vernon, O. He} was an actor, song writer and the / | originator of Negro minstrel! | shows. kK B.S. T.—Sobriquets for Balti- more. Denver, Memphis, New Or- } |leans. Rochester. Seattle and St. | i Louis @re as follows, in the same ; order: Monumental City, Plains | City. Bluff City, Crescent City, | Flour City, Queen City and Mound | { Sity. P.-D. READER. — Sweetbreads | are the thymus glands of lambs / and calves. The. veal sweetbreads | | ‘are the kind used for cooking. | Uniess the sweetbread is separat- | ed the tube and membrane are sold together. round, compact portion is the nfOst desirable and | a is called the ‘heart sweetbread. t This delicacy spotis easily so it) should be removed from the jj ‘bautcher’s wrapping immediately } and placed in cold water for one jj hour. Drain and then cook in i acidulated, salted brolling. .water | for 20 minutes. After Doiling the SoRNF, Ss? dosh (461.3 Mj)—7. 8. 8. sweetbreads are put in cold Water \ Leaeon. and can be kept in cold water un- \lxFWO. st. Louis (545 B Set 15. Bible til used at meal time. .Sweet- | class topic: ‘Do Ye Prof P. E. ‘breads should always be parboiled | Kretzmann, D D. _:" musteal Dro- , in this manner before being made | ! 3 ; ‘into a table dish I KGo. Oakland (361.2 M.)—S8, Little Sym- phony. ing $490 and” only. 10 per cent of ||| _the wages of the head of the fam- : ily can be garnished for debts. trio. 1 ew . /{/ RMOX, St. Louis (280.2 M.)—7, KMOX RUBY.—If the facts you state I erchestra, Busters sax one quintet; |are correct your husband has a/ 8. orchestra, soloists: A: Snyder and lright to claim the return of the | his Hohner om: 9. do re mi dou- |'money he paid the automobile | ble quartet: 9:30, : 10. Music ‘company. | Lovers’ hour, orchestra, sopranc. | - +r ||) ROA, Denver (322.4 M.)—7:30. string or- x. Y. cating gan “gn cenit = i chestra, 9, instrumental prsgram; 715, share in property held by husband ||| “sSeientifi: Fotball”; 9:25. rchestra, bale and wife by a deed made out to | lads, vocal, piano SF Ae, male quartet. Mr. and Mrs. Brown. The survivor ||jgpo, gan Francisco_(428.3 M.)—3:30. becomes sole owner of such prop- | orchestr:. 8:30. orchestra; 10. “In- erty. } takes andi est ag” a — oe rt ie | 11, orchestra: 12, dance orchestra; J. R—In some divorce cases in jj| 3°'n orchestra. N the parties | before they | the State of Indiana must wait two years In Illinots remare can remarry. ; , YW. Chicago (535.4 M.)—3. woman's riage may immediately follow the | +™ 30, “Tito in) hour; 9:10:30, Classical divorce. concert: 10:30-12, Congress carnival. ‘WRAP. Fort Worth (475.9 M.)—7:30. — Le talk; 9:20, mutiond pro- f ler _ || «ram. 11. baritone. of public interest only will be con- ||| wan _ cutee (226 M.)—®, orchestra. WBZ Springfield (333.1 M.)—7. K. of erly fitting elastic bandages might | od e guartet: 8:30, “The Mysierious Tenor:" 5, orchestra. help the condition. PAIN. — We agree with your physician that a broken Varicose | | (Vein caused the discoloration of your ankle. Bruises change color _as they fade and become green, ' yellow, brown and purple. You ; May not have really bruised your foot but the bursting blood vessel would look and possibly feel like | a bruise Bandaging your ankles | jmight prevent other veins from {| being broken, but you cannot be r | certain just when the next one | will happen. Dessertspoon doses@ of beef. iron and wine tonic after | each meal might be of benefit to you. i] WEN Chita: Geen ae ae & RENDEZVOUS OF STUDENTS — ($122 CASH AND $1200 RING | #rmrticSauiuut "38 “Hts Qe | : “a0: Sam FORMER RETREAT OF THIEVES) TAKEN IN 3 STREET HOLDUPS wis REOE Glin xu sas “"Fradition of Being Used for | ig Robbed tn Prout of Mower "| _aced, Erening. Clariee:” 0:80, “autre Division of Loot. ) $100 Taken From Collector. pei _ By the Associated Preas. A Yellow taxicab chauffeur was | BOCHEEPERT, Mo., Oct. 22.— | robbed of $11 last night by two |Rendezvous for student outings, | ‘cal field trips from the University of Missouri, the Rocheport cave, near here, once was the den of riv- jer bandits and the haven for escap- ing horsethieves. rolling hills of Central Missouri, not far from the Missouri River. which skirts Rocheport. The en- trance, about 60 feet high, half that wide, is completely conceals the In the crinoline days when | |Rocheport was one of the most) important river points between St. | , Louis and Kansas City, folk lore /records the operations of a band of river piratcs who regularly stripped the wharves of barrels of a0rghum, boxes of provisions and other commodities. stored in the cave. (tween the river A fight be-* robbers and a mouth of the cave is said to have | ended the career of that band. and the lives of several of its mem- bers. Horse thieves in later years would hide in the cave when the vigilantes pressed them too close- ly. It has many chambers and winding tunnels. — ~~ The cavern, a deep recess in the is | and | screened by The loot was). posse of enraged boatmen at the | || KGW, Portland, Ore. —&, Louis Bar Association.) Elroy’s orchestra: 12:30, Hoot Owls. IGNOR ANT.—The head of a || Pantages frolic. family can ciai m exemption total- | | KH, Los Angeles . (405.2 .M. r—10, evel KMA, Shenandeah (461 M)—9-11, ‘Ruby Daylight weekday broadcast- ing at 9:40, 10:40, 11:40, 12:40, 1:40, 2:40 and 3:40 p. m. Market quotations and news bulletins of interest to the Middle West. Prices supplied by Market News Service, U. S. Department of Agriculture and principal Ex- changes. Pee, SE ednesday and Friday M Betty Fae Gold Medal Talks. Evening Program Direct From New York Friday, Oct. 22 7:30 P. M. Queen Marie of - Roumania broadcast? a message to 00 P. M. South Sea Islanders. 8:30 P. M. La France Orchestra. :00 P. M. Whittall Anglo-Persians. will can Radio Programs | Central Standard Time — Silent night for SEO. WHAZ. WIP. WLW. WSAL WSMB. KDKA. Pitteburs ai } new 15. din- ner concert; 7:3@.— musical program: &, Teaberry eae KFAB, Lincoin (340.7 M.)—5. concert: 8:30, Carl Shaffer and artiste. - | (497.5 M. 610 K. C.) dinner concert: 10:30. Cole Mc- gTam; orchestra. KTHS, Hot Springs (374.8 M.)—9:10-10. staff artiste: 10-10:30,. dance program. WCAE, Pittsburg 461.3 M.)—8:30. spir- itnals. WwccoO, MinnespolisSt. Paul (416.4 M.j)— 9:30.- musical program male churus:;: 10:05. orchestra. } WDAF. Kansas City (365.6 M.)—6. School of the Air: §. musical procram; 11 :45. Nighthawk frolic. orchestras. og WEAF, New York (481.5 M.)— La Zvemap orchestra; 9. Whittall poner Per- WENNER, Chicago (266M). 6. Lyric Trio: & popular program. vocal, instrumental: 12. midnicht frolic. WEBH, Chicago (370 “*.)—85. “we wert + — hour: o cane concert; cita tener: ance selections, Po solo. songs; 11. dance on. a — water Beach Hotel orch =. WREAA, Dallas (475.9 Mw ji— King of the Belgians portunity to impress | with the importance j WLS, Chicago (344.6 M.)—7:30. organist; 8. May and June; 10. orchestra: 10:30. popular pmgrem. "Awake Chicago 447.5 M.)—6:30,. Wide- Club . gh » Cid: t opera company; | gation. He is the : wee, "sles hig (499.7 M.)—8:30, or-|to own an airplane joniats chestra; 1, Bob Miller's music mas- ly makes air trips. WOAIL, San Antonio (394.5 M.)—8:30, | soldier-King has just WOAW, Omaha (526 M.)—6:50, orches- | Proof of his interest ims tra; J. classi and of his concern with Wwoc, Dare rt 4s3'6 M. oe ‘30, Mel- higi ~ WwPa, Mixers: 9.30, (290.8 a -7:15, a op ye mo or ‘the International gan; 9. dance orchestra: “ dance or- chestra anata a tors, which has its WRC. W (468.5 .) : Pen orchestra; 7, eS pe. 9:30, or- Paris. This league - chestra. i i spring at the initiative t é - 3 one a § 00ke) |B Harmon, American © WBSF, St. Louie (273 M.)}—2, broadcast- / ator. oo? ing from the Crystal Studio at hay oe s radio show, piano and banj tenor, soprano, Mexican paritena, gh. . e iat, review armony male pos Quartet. WSBF Little Symphony Or- ms chestra, Jack bro ing from the Crysta Studio at the St. Louis radio show in the New opera review by WSBF Grand Ope Co. 7. collegiate Hawaain four; 7:30, man- low dolin hestra: 8. — quartet assist- ed a soprano: 9. ¢ court jemers, Lew venta ‘the Eifei Tower e or Radio. st. wsM, ~~ {282.8 M. oe: story: 8, studio program; organ } recital. or. WTAM, Cleveland (389.4 M.)—7, studios; | Florissa: | $ g 8 Grave MeCac THE PHONES A Worn Out Aerial Robs that Heard ad Your Radio of its Efficiency Used by winners in- T'alssigeit row gent om decane TransAtlantic Test. 9BEC pact your strmi wth an SH “Aero” Xe Easy-fitting, durable Keener” Fivgseserements prices thaw scientifically Tower Little Spitfire Headsets P $1.95 p Fa TY c . men who apparently were the samie 'pair that held up six cab drivers | Wednesday night. At 11:15 p. m., | arthur Lynn, of 2725 Accomac | street, picked up a fare at Union | boulevard and Kensington avenue, ahd was compelled with a revolver 'to drive to Walton and Kensington avenues. Thére he was robbed by his fare, who fled in a light coupe | which had followed the cab. Isadore Lipschitz, 25, shoe Gealer at Grand boulevard and Shenandoah avenue, réported that he was robbed of a $1260 diamond |ring and $11 cash by two men who waited in front of his home, 3802 McRee avenue, last night. Francis Gwinn, 707 North Sixth | Street, collector for a chain of ‘Junchrooms, reported the theft of $100 by two men who held him up in front of 1819 South Broadway ‘and compelled him to ride to Ninth |and Hickory streets. ‘Students Stady Rail Engineering. A group of 35 engineering stu- j}dents of Washington University eidde a trip to Jefferson City t- Gay in a special car attached te a | Missouri Pacific train to gain first- (hand information on the engineer- ing problems connected with the construction of the new double track to the Capital City. Bilast- ing of mountains to eliminate sharp curves, grading and bridge bulld- ing will be$tudied by the class on the trip. ee sqae 3 HAVE YOU HEARD IT? jiu If NOT Insist on a Demon- stration Before You Buy. Wiul Not Chatter or Rasp an High Notes. It Has No Equal. ‘AGAIN LEADS 2 NEW IMPROVED LOUD SPEAKER Are guaranteed by the mannfac- turer and dealers everywhere. VISIT YOUR NEAREST D E. E. Baker Music House. z | Harrison Radio Co... _. 1408 Manchester | Paul Wendl Elect. Co. ..._____ a141 w. ricrtesamt Deeken Music Co. Seog W. Fieriswant Ss and a. Elect. __ Sane ne ee 2283 Yale Av. | | 3026 N. Unites F, Gross Bros, Radio Supply Co. 1934 5. mreaaway Radio Rite Sales Co. = o. Gans Siiversione Music Co. Ts Olive : Baser Bros, Radio Elect. Co, _. {922.5 Grant : AZ ee If There Is No Dealer Near You, Write or Call : STAFFELBACH & DUFF = * 1002 Franklin Distributors

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9T.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH PHOTOPLAY THEATERS FRIDAY EVENING, AMUSEMENTS OCTOBER 22, 1926 __ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH — [ Wool, Hides and —— |Butter, Eggs and Poultry) | ' Now nat oon areae ST. LOUIS BUTTE. Gu AND POUL } | “DAYS 10 PI 4DEM | ay ‘Up in Mabel’s Room’ 1) *The New Champion’ | and Kiddie Follies PHOTOPLAY THEATERS cAcclaimed oo public as (reatest if | mt tLe ie’ fone abner nally PF us Actress ANGE! George Bernard Shaw's Comedy Dram “CANDIDA” TONIGHT. SAT. AND SAT. MAT. OTHER | ORPHEUM F FEATURES at.. : « Sunday—SESSUE HAYAKA ye at Mat., 50c, $1.10, (in person) and MARION axazava be also at Asotian Ticket Office. 1004 Olive slees? Qur phone number new Is JEfferson 4190 Prices: Mat.. 15-506 : Nights, 15c-$1. 18 ——— ja | (Exeept Sat. 2s -— th § Starting Next Sun.. Oct. 24 | tiles aaron. ae ORDERS cb AAs oa ae | NOW estesidiinineel 1. Li Li WEE anderfed ape pe etc. AND NEXT | burry fine, .16@ 16. 50c- gimilear grade as & eehera! p America’s na Revue + Ae salable only at red MEROINE OF THE WHITE SISTER TWICE DAILY—2:30 and 8:30 euight "bur burry, S6a40c: “Sore “Sar, “RE bude . 20c The milla are all well iam be tee sally JOHN GILBERT so Mohair on Pe inl | 0 +b Ayton SuUAMEmLave gigeons. | Fun ut belated heavy cig TRY EBXCHANGE. Oct. 2.— ung | rome ge extern | — vine a: Fr ne $u. ae eune j %; — me by iF email, ot suineas Medium Qa ade bes ; Hght fine 28@30c: heavy a. EALS—Choice 130-178 pounds. 18@ 22c: burry 9%4; : 18U pounds aad up. 12@izt*ec: 234i25c; short stubby, @itv pounds Pew, 3 = @ « medium, 26@27c; burry hard, 16@17c: d iph , Valentine in | 1 5 SAINTED DEV IL.” @sic. LIVE nen yo light. i7e¢- “? Double Program a “The racle" an “The Northern Code” Bulletin will eay tomorrow: “Some of the manufactarers evidently have bad to step for s« breathing @ei! | from the intengive ectivities of the last 4 two mottes, and the market is rather Tid | Guieter, aliihough other buyere have. ac | Gounted four a r volume of business and | prices afe steady Mustiy the demand has | been fur dumestio wool. which etill are relatively cheaper than foreign weools of ate ke . mye ‘ ee ee reer Rttsine “A HORSE _ ON BROADWAY” Comedy and Others pede ae : ab eS a ae ‘ 7 bai _ en a ree. Aan SS ee a, A picmmngeinag! 4 ~ ont OF THE BIG PARADE” ~ herd burry ' ) we oe dark, | weight season af@ Considered decently geod, RENEE ADOREE zee ta egease ts oats. eat elt | wath ET tin Ae hee Set | sa Sia cota igen ¢ oc ‘GET °e : r : inferior Offerings, which somet fav or TICE: EMENT Br ae = about 4 } Saeee ach «ae dead | jthe buyem to ihe ae of 2 cents @ J MGENT r ” LAS ¥ meéium woo t ; > TIMES TODAY RIN. TIN -TIN, | IN ae | HERO OF TH BIG SNOW 9 as sliahtie od le af about same orice | oh $2.76; Wisconsin ru- | ‘Mobair is rather oo ‘ee quet side and Many y Valuable Gifts Colorado brown quotations are hardly so firm, with b se Given Away and burbenksa, $3.5: ra eellers rather apart on the oT ——» LOU HOLTZ have and Cast ef Over 100 People i Nights, 5Oc, $l, $1.50—Mate., 50c, 75e, 81 OPERA GRAND soe 11 A. M.——-CONTINUOUS———-12 M. BABE EGAN’S ues oy to OU cente af «a vutatecs—Tennessee nancy nati | beats a wr 75c per bushel hamper; ww ye ber- | Beato X= Pog —" muda, 40¢c to 50c; nancy ball to Sc, lye tack oe red nangemond, mere a tetigi atte nee e ae or ed | we 0 hy at 8 ~_ | do short-hair rag at pel ref, at, brig ind, and wiue at 1 TALI vous! hai lean in (": Hold That Lion” . AY. Comedy—Serial ' Double Program { «pachelor Brides”’ a ‘The Gilded Highway’ ‘Tp in Mabel’s Room’ | iy { ‘The New Champion’ and V Vaudeville to 10c. according %o + clear dead with Australia sumewhat irregular om the ALL-STAR CAST in f SHE WAS THE HEROINE OF Tat 6/0 PARADES ahent , } j Oo & Ci oO OK io. 98 a e ae aie red river cents a pound, clean bas el /TS—Quote each: y ‘purbenks $2.35 to $2.85 Of prices in the coumtry, where bi ALL-STAR CAST in ; INCLUDING “The Golden Web” and Serial The Most Beautiful Girls in the World LOW—Corvntrv Radolph enene in “Co RA” a comedy——Fables Brown “Derby” : . Bonee Yerxr” das {dra aoe” en ts $1.10. run euocted bar. e Original New York Productien rele. No i 2 HOLLYWOOD REDHEADS (at 6. per | | IDB: ee $?. 2» wn ; Mat.. $1.10, $1.63, a SEVEN OTHER ACTS 7 gt ‘o $1.65, $2.20, $2.75. | ca FEATURE PHOTOPLAY recetpte salable according to as ices aa lle | Pr 25e and 40c Wei Sai ARTICHOKES -California boxes. to $5: and \% boxes, 92.50 to $3.50. : ALLIGATOR ‘PEARS—Cubans, WO per | | wee, | bechian a BF AN &— Home grown peck to $2.50: lima beans, $3 per | were a0. The th ess his gs ) © of heotei a eal — nussnis &PROUTS—Californis. navi NDER CARR me) — | aaa > fret sovekailll De eril Fool” and| PHOTOPLAY THEATERS PHOTOPLAY THEATERS I inne reignas ‘winning the Futur- | bunches and 25c to 4U0c per bez. ; and he frequent ity Yanferlormances | CA 2 $20 Per ton: red, one paseeee bulk | | 5. The Belgiafh oom * = TT $14 to 23" fa dlegd com! ¥ st given anoth t —— CAST in SKOURAS BROTHEAS’ Bm .. per *Colgrade. ip pi Wise unwashed, st in “Flames of Desire’ | $1.75 per crate: Ty $1. 05 to “OnsiD &¢ronautig Comedies ad og | bregon 31.30 to 91.75. with flying mag —-——— CARROTS — Homegrown bunches | ear 3 de: rots, 25c per dozen bunches and ‘eras, fine 15 mentee Eh patronage taltems {Petia MacLean in) “Hold That Lion” weague of A Comedy—Serial headquarters eg was formed lageee itive of Clifte 4n ploneer ay. in sol “TIN GODS" “Hold That Lion” Brooks Stock Co. “THE SHAMROCK HANDICAP” 8 Acts Amateurs y Easton \ . ai % LEFTY FLYNN in { “THE FIGHTING BOOB” p St. or. { B fiorissant Mae McAvoy in “The Passionate Quest” -—— Vaudeville adel ("rie s0 Valentino in “HOLD THAT LION” 3 Double Program ra Saunders” and “Eve's Leaves” Rudolph Valentino in | “THE SON OF THE | “THE al hog THE | BEBE D ANTEL s “The —— GISH “NEL L ‘CWYNN” lurable, Sorrect. Double Presram ne Saunders” “The Rainmaker’’ Spitfire nn ee ee “THE meats Ls -NDID Donble meee: “The Great Deceptions” and “The Boob” Double Program and ee a) Anna Q. nae in ge” oe eo er vag Pe { “TH “NO MAN'S GOLD” ALL-STAR CAST in “The Family Up- stairs’’— Vaudeville xem, MIX n “NO MAN’S GOLD” TOM MIX S TMISENENT 00.'S THEATERS | THOMAS MEIGHAN | Douglas Maclean in “THE — OF as EIK” Douglas Maclean in | (Erie Valentino In | OR Flirt” | Anna Q@. Nilsson In | ae n “NO MAN’S GOLD” TOM MIX n “NO MAN'S GOLD" | * ° i. AAA” , -4 > lik &: ¥ » of This Great Show Need Suffer p want of skilled help—if - “wr Want Ads are nform where their. ped ( MAin 1111 cr gee —e eeeestatitllieeeemtiee eR ae AAR SOTERA SHER STOR EE ETE ESSEET SESE SS AESSS ESS EE SE OEREES ASSESSES ESS SSSESOESSESEESET ES ESEOES é SHKOURAS" one nese BROT HERS : one32 ‘see eee Tae Pe Tee TTT CTT TTT TTI TTT TTT TT TTT ITT TTL TTT LEI TTT LETT, DOWNTOWN SEVENTH LOCUST And His Entire Motion Picture Company of 27 ALL IN PERSOR On the Stage—On the Screen —I N— “THE LOVES OF RICARDO” THE MOTION PICTURE That Changes Right Before Your Eyes to Tense Spoken Drama! The Most Amazing and Baf- fling Attraction You Have Tomorrow! 7 Talbech: Ever Seen—Starts ae — DON ¥ \ALBERT LAST DAY oo ° oo’ ed wo 4 °° Prince”—with his merican egianes ORCH. “THE TEMPTRESS” AND HAZELTON ae di TIVINS, LOEW'S BALLET. 7 : “ a ap F - 4 ™ - i. g a Bee ee Bsc: es aM | __Country Produce _| BEANS AND EAs—Hand-picked d Mich zoe white beans 33! $5. 100. Ibe Sqptch ee at pe areen one peas, &c, and dl tb California iime heane $1028 «? CELERY—Michigan as ee a “ait > | ft hot 4g S ‘€ ot > ' - | = X 7 highball, 75e to ri Pe 5 oie Heo oe Pa sae artes 2298 ee, oie Au $1 10; . 75c; =x, 65c ' me ing. SEE Bae SUR oo 2, ial aM. aoe ie eee ria, crate: Colo- e Ee = — aN i EE NE ia standard .crates, New. York 2-3 ufe st * 4 - a a: a } " ‘g J) ce pe AB 3 fa prise FS . 2.25 to Ris 50: Michigan 2- 3 bas p ser t: A " ' S&S tees is iy me a Se R..; 25. A Ip— ‘li moth - “badly —— re St ver at elaae ef for alien - — vast reg @: x aes ' } tag a. ] for ——~ ixhtly weed AMUSEMENTS —_ LET'S GO! TO THE RADIO SHOW AT THE NEW COLISEUM ALL THIS WEEK keg AND HIS * MERRY ~ MANIACS PRESENTING ue JAZZ MANIA’ “3. AMELODY MELANGE AS FUNNY AND MUSICAL AS IT/S NAME/ BIG CAST INCLUDING OSSMAN AND GRAY RUDY AND ART ELTON RICH DOROTHY SHERIDAN COLUMBIA RURLESQUE a ectlLocust= « Gor 45/5 ED E. DALEY’S Broadway Grevities MIKE ‘SACKS 20 ,, DAZZLING | 20 DALEY GIRLS * DAY ‘ TT WEST END LYRIC ‘‘THE BELLS’’ GRAND CENTRAL ‘TAKE IT FROM MBE’’ é h —yaaem and 2. skets. ou Cid RehR-~feéions hothouse. 2-dos. boxes. $3: Louisiana %-bu hampers, $3; Alabama % bampers, $ EGGPLANT— to 50c¢ a a RADISH—N H A —No. 1, $4 to No. 2. $2 per 100 pounds oe: ENDIVE—Home-grown, 15c to 250 per box loose; Imported French 25c per pound. GUMBO— Louisiana. $2.50 per %&- bushe) hamper. VKEEN a ay ay > oan et. ARL1C—California foose. tp sacks. @e per on GREEN ONIONS—20¢ to 350 per dozen DuUDC he KOHLRABI—Home-erown ZBc to 3b KALE —H hunches. Home 10¢ per CE_Calitornt fornia, $3. i ‘to, ‘$3.75 ew w Merico. $2. paso home- x. p beeen yt 4A ee 10c . 40 $1 we low, $1.90 1. to sean Po 1.25: California pounds; § PICKLING UNLUNB—Northern Missour!. 6c to Te ver ™.: Michigan 18-1b boxes 31.50. ARSLEY—Home-grown, i5¢ to 200 per dozen hh aa and unches. RAD a rong tipe. long whites, OF por oe PA Nips to ¢ to The per br — SUIN ACH—Home-grown, lSc to 30c per nuahe! REANS—Home-erown. £1 50. ome-grown, 250 bos STRING $1.50 per bushel box: Alabama. | sippi and Louisiana -bu hamper, 2.25; Illinois %- hampers, 0 not ASH —Home-grown. 5c to 40c oer PHOTOPLA Y THEATERS ie xsKOWrRA Ss Rin rnerrm=x | RA iss’ OU Ru ec. ret FAM © WA SHIN GTO Starting Tomorrow vj Fy. 4 2 ery, gong a gt hte = CoANKIVERSARY RECORD BREAKING BIRTHDAY SHOW! felke of thie good city heave ever laid eyes on—it’s go- ing to be a Joyous, Jasey Jamboree with all the “Kiok’* of ae Cardinai home LAST DAY—ADOEPHE MENJOU In “THE ACE OF CADS” and 8 VOLGA SINGERS TOMA ES —Home-grown ri $1.25 per bushel box: green. TURNIPS—Home- bunches, and 20c to SAUERKRAUT — Cit $1.25; aes, "aoe oy ae | cask sks. Uaeee, Apple Barreled apples of alt ings. 3 oa 175 to $2.50: home-erown. a ~ th ite—C eariy Diack $4.25 to “Sia crate. CANTALOU PES Pee honey dew. $1. u. r crate. APPLES ——Michiaas bysiovs. $1.90 ao et ANA Dn pee to Bec her Jo. and ne way close pound. OA = “sobbine” oer “Wirstnis eoodiin : California nny 7 ichigan concord, 50c to 53c per 12- aly basket, and 20c to 22¢ per 4-quart bas- ket. 12c per 2-guart basket, ew York climax baskets 5c. ORAN Saag Valencias. $6 to inioa to $1.26 oer 100- Fiorida orange boxc: PEARS— lorae- grown keifer 25c to 60c Michigan seeokeis. §%.3' 7 96.75: per bnoehel box: yer bushel basket. | Live os Sock Rissoeee IIE —_ acking sows about very slow; wp $13.65; “bulk pound, tert a pound, 1I3@1. slaughter pigs, able light packing heavies mostly 310.25 treme weight low; medium 13.50; light _"s owe, Siv0@iz2 12.5 Cc TTLE—Rectipte. 5000; ney eariys; a 2s estrus weight $11.286 slaughter pigs, $10.76¢ most ~~ | stockers see around —— steer run rie ons helt bulk of rase fat cows no oh are to $6.50: practical top on me- dium bulle $6: vealers steady to unevenly lower; largely $1 off a past few days: a to packers $11@1 ERP cee pa, 13,000; carly: fat lambe 25c lower 9 Close; opening saice of choice natives to ” anal kjllerg. 314. 50, cu culls 25¢_ jower: cep stead 450, fceding ——~wW sicad $13 7h: early bu KANSAS CITY. States Dept. of 15600: calves. 300; very slow | than Thure- | e —( United |B Agriculture) Cattie, | the run consis i | ly of weetern steers: light and po med, weight Kansans. $4 @9.35 early. steady: ghe stock and bulls scarce: steady . all cutters $3.76@4.36: veale anc heavy calves steady; praicicai top veals, $12: heavy slaughter calves, $7.50 down: stock- ers and freders 6.07. unchanged. Hogs. 2500: uneven early trade to ship | pers fairly ective, steady to l10ce iower; | packer market dull, 10¢ to 25¢ lower; , $13.80 on 225 pounds: bulk of sales. | $12 25 13.25: desirabie 170 @ 230 pow $172.895@13.2%: light BB ay ~~ yp ~ 4 ° butchers sce ree; 50@ ae higher. moetiy $10g 1135: stock pige weak to 16¢ lower. $1 3. Sheep, 3500: gilling a the @ 406 lower: early top westerns 14: others l|aownwaré to 81340: top ewes 24. larmmbe late poceeae $13.25 Oot. 22.-——-Hogs: | : “S3@10. calves. stockers | ®' 4 feeders $5 Lona 40. veel, B ne wo. market lambe steady. Sow: sheep = vey laspdbe. 9134814.25; ewes. 38 808020. _- ooo Rosta. Wool Market. HORTON, Oct. 232—Fine and ey grades of woo! centinued in demand to@ay with Geairrs holding delaines for a. cents a6 « Minimum greare bae'e territory clean wae quoted around et 17 lea were lese active with mills ae Oe a to have filled their ter with a strong ¢t FOR ADDITIONAL MARKETS SEE fornia. ‘oan kt ox: County. 95¢@ Rotherse ie on, Werther 3 pears. ae — ahi Be: 43: “s Ontana and gg Wg “3 lied : ; fine A combing, 75 @77c. best were in- mmariet, sone are relict- eronger si weight black black kid pou fisely ere reported ecld wp and The game journal sa hete. ye of shoe mar- “The autumn run @f shoe manufect ne has ey me ay, BE the iene, was more fficult to ke rd of the factories tece ae ave ones a8 Dave ¢ made. shop- ping easier and retail ted by the weather conditions.” _ LUMBER R REVIEW. ac YORK. Oct. 23.—The lumber busin le about 5 per cent heavier th mils % — of a country’s soft w or meats were the same, but roducti creased slightly. ws — _ | Oil, Roots and Metals] auotatin - in + tarrei per pound for raw ead oregor free from FEATHERS—To et yg UR ; ne luminum. $14: acre iron, ip eo mola ioe $20 at As 2 apber b Cae and oom wrundas Buffelo loseph | Omale ienwe New York . Alf ost— -anale *eeneenee kee . Buffale Totals 7 Pheai pros - Corn *eeneeev ee © 1 GO caseces Mees New York Sugar. NEW YORK. Oct. 22.-—The raw suger market was firm early jot oe ore for Cuban. duty peald. the recent hurricane in damace to the growing factories led to ective cow general buying in the with ow. ** etna a nother eteady! dani of the anged to 8 pe ‘ to 6 Ae _ a gina = ter inquiry reported. NEXT PAGE Mao syaittin 4.5 the uieuttee meee: To ha. ati iy ny 6 NER SH TO RRS hE OTE cme tte: ete, Cos TR eae Nee apes 0 6 5 7ten tagae eRa on he Rr etal oe (Weta! 6 a athied OE EE Sr ei EN es tee ae sitet ie - - - hae o

Page 50

PAGE 50 _ ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ___ FRIDAY EVENING. OCTOBER 22, 1926 ~ POST-DISPATCH STOCK LIST NEW YORK STOCK MARKET | NEW YORK BONDS —— EPS anche mp ste 0% . nese 9,27 amare em on eee ~~ $1026 [Stocks and Aan ji 2:30) Prev. | special to the Post-Dispatch. IRREGULAR NEW YORK, Oct —E psp y ote Dullare. | Open men Low. My Nee NEW YORK, Oct. 22.—Follo wing is a list of bonds traded tn on 6 aie Ri ae oR Lal rai tes hs ae ST a ag. nee enh oe $i: NEW YORK, Oct. 22.—Following is a list of 34% 35 oday up to the time designatec be- transactions on the New York Stock Exchange today tos ag me Lig Pest! heme eer c ple ee eae , ble in preferred. (d) Partly stock. (e) Plus 5 per SS ——_——————— “a6 1 80% , 10371803 % ane ang age BB caret PE cent stock. (f) 2% per cent quarterly, payable in hf lied m4 "S ihepetons Tare 4. bet OU 3s 60 % A at ~~ 3 52 101 101 4 (101 wil -atanlish | market ¢ er common. (g) Extra 4 per cent stock. (n) 1-40 In| 2 a 42% Kresge SS ©o 1. 20) 48 | 4h 48%) 45 45% NET &T 4% 61, 9349; 93%) 93 ai fe Bank aah et | carly Se = “A.” ?tExclusive of today. ttEx- dividend. ‘ 70%. pom | D z pid 8, 73) | 73 | 73 | 73 | 3-47 ...| 1102 103 's) 4, S, 52 Al 94% 94% Engiand and some of ‘ae continental banks | 06 Cont aa cole -laki = aoe 19% Lago Oi = Y et ‘ines Heavy Profit aking by T1926 0 = | Stocks and Annual) “3 i TA: a ree ‘lose an eal 9)100—17 6e--t7 ¥_ T gen os = 41) i108 44 ose The California Petroleum Corporation. Subsequently ‘ High., Low. Div. in Dollars. | Open, High.) Low. | b. +. | 101-3 7 re through Blair & Co. Inc 29% and Huttip: 3.50, 85 T Specula Who Had) 6s | 70% Abitibi Pow & P & 92%) 92%) 92%! 92%) G1 7 Le | x 5, jae U'* |& Co. offers $12.000.000 of L2-vear con- tors E os. | Up Hee ae va? s + 2%] 92% 17%, 17 | 18 | is #2 rob Bast 9 95%. vertibie 5% ver cent debenture at JS end | Changed. Sk 2. 64 /145%) 109% Air Reduction 5b129 .129 129 i129 | accrued interest. Proceeds vill retire changed. Bought For a Turn” 16 % Ajax Rubber ... 7%1 846! 7%: 8 | , 34% Loew's lac $5.963.000 of 6a, the 5514800 of © rer During 2 | Alaska June Gold! Tw | Be “lelds the * 3 A Safet z ° 4 | « last month was issued but little at 7 : _ — Ag de | . : #4 oe 27% [Miller Rubber 2 a 4 Am ‘Steel Fdrs Hey 64 | 38 | Cosh Ref A 3 greatly increased estimates of cas- | 1224 T & 8 F 7.153% Cloak & Suit. | 26° d Cc t 9.50 O8 ) Dairy Prod 3) ualties oaagt a, sega see be -tde by a re % oa 196 em "3 arent ty a gg the Cuban storm all were usé Y/] 56% 34 , t NYCEStL pfd 6..102 1(”? 10° “on agit ggarsseadl aliens here | 5 37 Doce nts poem ‘Sr oe 4 si 3 O% _ a a a} Seet aeoee Ns . : i — Sethiehem Steel ..| 4 | 0 N XN H & H..| 39%! 39~% failed to arouse any widespread | “ he 7 pe pf 7103 (103% {103 ° J 139% |Nort & Western 8b167 167% 166 * enthuusiasm. Gulf States Steel) .7it) oft pooh Fisheries A sstti apa! asnlssuil seul *s 7 | as earth Aus ped 3.| SO! soxileaut son broke 5 points to 57, the lowest! 37%) 2 Briggs Mfg Co 3.; 25%) | 2 65% Northern Pacific 5! 76 % 7% 76's j va vears. following pub- i: > Brit Em Stl ist tl 3 le % | 30 Ou Well Supply 2 33 33 33 se rog searing anak Sinton 8 ‘Crooklyn Edison 8/154 /|2 54 Ci ...# % Dil Well Sup pfd 7/108 % 108% '108% 108% 1 7% 8 iqiBrunswick T & Ry! 15 | 15% 5 -~ 2 {Omnibus Corp ... 13%| 12%) 13%) Tl’. S. Cast Iron Pipe slumped over | Zz BuffRoch&P pfd 6,100 % | 200% | yet ete 9: | ae , cee — é. ie t 115% 15% 115 ‘ 65 : Buffalo & Susque. 35 ig 35 3 2 tis Steel s 6 points. . P 3 Burr Add Mach 4b/106 | |107 Otis Steel _pr pf. re Coal shares were in brisk de- ‘| Butte & Sup Min 2 am 3: : 2% Rig) Packard MC 290) 33 mand on reports of lower temper- % Butterick Co 59 | | | _,Paige-D Mot 1.80! 12 atures over a wide area. Pitts- Byers & Co A M. . . : 3: | . : | 5 ‘Pan-Am Pet B 6 @#1% burg Terminal Coal standing out en Se: Bes ivuubattin Bt a ie [31 as tae era) ae 16%40114%114 114 with an early gain of 4 points. (al Petroleum 2.. / : - 7 . e ~ Ps : Callahan Zinc Lead | | 3 a e) —— Tilford. . .| = \ | Ger_G E 45 .. ‘eae 102% 102%; Jf - 87 87 7 : 55 francs. The dollar was suoted at Rails held fairly well, publication Eamenee. e & M 6. | 64%, 6 2 3 | a gh re +6 i 45 Gi\CEP _Ja 95% Q: S74 so jlo c 5 The at . CLA u . a. ; a ‘ . a “ . pa Fe DO? e . a ad cS A@enawmrnrs ~~ *\101—8 a Lib 4 4%) reg 33-28, ‘102—14,102—11 Lib 4 4% 33-3x 102—0 1102—8 ain ¥ }101—21 '101—21 101—21 Le A 4 U7 82 iat '107—-30;107-—29 107—28 FOREIGN BONDS. Aagent 6s 57 Argent Ge 58& B Argent Ay agent : A iy : 100% Argent 7a 27 Argent 66 60 do 6s *ODW mts OHO aa 3 + 7 5%, 125 % 1: 42% | 29% Lorillard (P) J @ OA :L2O Babyy By 111%, Lorillard pfd "han F 19%; 12 jLouisiana Cll Ref. 14% | 118 Loula & N 6.50b)128 % 128 4 22%) ‘Louis G&E A 1.75 23%. 150 ee Moe Trucks 6. ./| 126 & | 86% M (R H) Co. il 118% 1144 ed RH Co —* 155 49%, 34 Magma Cop | 44% Manhat El —" 5} 38 % |ManhatR mod er 21% Manhai Shirt 5H | 164 Maracaibo Oil Exp; | 4% Market St Ry...| 63%, 49% Mariand Oi] 4... oe | - 12%? Bo 23 ' ; = — t — he susie ateeese 2 fF FTF FER FR .& Oe. ee aeee eae - atte “et ~ i . - Ps a rts ee —. . ——" =. BRE PME POL SE MII IE th? ARRON ee nt. > WODreD ae Seewset Peer EE sr PhD John Dickerson ws & Co.. offers $2,900 060 ot chree-vear 5% per cent gold notes at 98% und accrued interest to vield about 6.05 over i SCnewe GQear~wts WO re oo) & r * Sed ~~ Ur tn « a » E oh ox & ek oe! ~ 341043 4 | 104 % 104 ts $5 100 Mtx00 49 11 ign Exchan | a asieee ee 100% e Foreign gc '43:102% 102 | —— _— s 5905 | ors i : : YORK. Oct. 22.—The following 64 rates in the New York market for cabie 43 transfers payable tn the foreign currencies > i DzvwWesisn te © et bet $5 Las 2 he 3 cae Ep he Go ~I@ tS. 1 G2 bo bo B9 OD bh OD GO DO 29 29 ~2 GIG © i- FEET EOE rr) "0 'U ne 3 2w pa & wo o cisinia cia eso ts te ~ a 0219 $9 Om Got ~ 3. ~] Te eee eee wow a an wow wo co Pov" 'y 1 woo OF Mie 2} t ~~ + ~~} wire + i “crore ih ~)25 vad #09 O88 2) 55 = ean “Ime ~ 7 ef * 8 ee eee Bia toe o 6 FRE FF ETE Fe en t oe OV bo 8 OF td Dt Ot be 09 0549 DO Oe Oe Hae i) S28 3288. oh So ~J Dao 3 Oe O & «2 wa ok % 1 103% |108 %4 103% 87%, 88 .| 8&3 .. 104%: 103% 104 9 88% SY -. 100% 1210 Ou 100% B Aires 6%s 5: 98 9X 0 dy Canada 5%s 79 .101% 101% 1LU1l%*% Canada 58 52 ..: 105 105 105 Canada 56 31 ... 101% 190% 100% Q: a4% 95 108% 1084 108 % LOS % oce is~ibe ebesusahes ho ~ bebe os CD ersennaey s W Beil T 5s 54 102 Stan M S5%s 45. Stev oteil 6s S Est Oo 7 Syracuse L 5 >) Cow & =~) Go S & Fs S@& i ae W-) 9 «3 2 Nwera~ey wae ) @ror a = 20 a os ] Rice Stix Hutti¢g pfd ...... Preece — wil op &| & FFF FKL, CK CSCS ET TE a 1925 Urugva a | pA is equivalent to 10. 000 pa- per crowns. **°The new reichemark is equivaient to 1 rentenmark, 1 trillion paper marks. **°12 500 krone ces 1 tengo. The sew equals 1800 Polish art . 1) Tael. Hongkong dollar. (3) Mexican dollar. Tientsin or Petyang dottar. (5) lear. (6) Geld. | Paper peso 'Clearings, Money, Silver | The St. Louis Clearing H Associa- fon os sported clearings for Oct. ct. 2. 000; corresponding d last $23 e00 000: this year, $6, 3. | Soanmanans Be riod last year. $6.134 ‘00. . 000 of yy ~ for Oct. a5 1926, were: its to indi 900. : total to date. $7.268.800.000; debits to bank ers’ | $18.500.000: total to combined debits were ' tal to date to bankers’ accounts, ba Un O ca 5S 30 Ci i 9 United Dr 608 44. 106 4°106% 1 Un F Gas 6 36. ..102% 102% 1 U S Rub 7%s 30°108 5s 106 5° 3 93 % wm WwWOaci Wr Chin Gvt Ry 5 51 Cologn tg 6% 50 Columbia 6% 27 Copennhag 5, 44. ~~ doe VSoO~I Imm P sEsEErS cia a 'w © Or Duc Woe ———-® rr a - - eit 4 Pay 23829 so gis aeaesncsdariaaeseeaes to -le 2&e v ry pe Owe bD2D is a _ © t » 194% 104% 97% ATR pes any 104 ™ 104% Dutch E I Pi es. . 1047 % 104% /'104% aay 15% 53 Nov 103% 103% 103% o on a? > RS tt a oe eS eS = se Wash WP 5 39 1103 % ‘too 100% y : oO Lik iM WP P 5 63 t 566 tony ooat hi 99 «€6|| «89 +4.) etd 11 oo fe ht te oe be eek ee he ® bt) OTD pe CO OTD ODN Co Ore White ‘Ss M 6.36. Wheel . OM 48 02 ba we A s EE rE i) +o ve P ~ a3 peat 105 L) ’ ae ~ +e - Meare > am en — ape nanan neat et he. ~ months’ bills. 4% @4 13-1 NEW YORK. Oct. 22.—Bar silver. 51%; Mexican dollars, 39 % c. re Cent Leather pfd * oe Peo Gas Chi rts 2 | } Hungary 7% 44 ntury } M! 3 ccna gs Arco 2% 62%) 62 Pere Marquette Sb LOR % Ind Bk Jap 6 27 Cen Alloy Stl 2 .., 29%} 29%) 29 oe ey StS io! 33, ONT : C Alloy Stl pf 7. 10@% 106% 106 Ew ‘ _ 29.—The re- | 178 2 |\Chesapeake&OQ 1£b 169 % 169 % 1674 NEW YORK, Oct tT r B15) , Chicago Gt W pid, 24% 24%! 24 covery in stock prices was resumed 4%; 9 {Chi Mil @ St Paul) 9%) o%* at the opening of today’s marcket, - 8%) se but the volume of trading was a 23% 3 pid ctfis| 15%, 73 in volume. Initial gains 3 IS he! ..orwestern 734, aneeeee i wiabed- be th Pueum Tool 5105 % 103 %1 of a point or so were , I ‘Ohi R 1 & Pacific, 63%, 63%) National Biscuit and Du Pont. witna| 6 5 noe ~ 2.40 a At “@ 3U {Chile opper 2. most of the other leading indus 54%) 2 Chrysier Corp 3. trials and rails improving fradction- ally on opening sales. 3 | > x 5, 83 | & Main Early Trend Higher. : ae x 7114% RASS 1) : vement con- é nt ene B. Cred 2 22%. The Main price moveme | C 1 T 6p 6.50, 90%, 90 tinued \upward throughout the): » 118% Commercial & B 8.180% 181 ; , hough heavy prof- -9% 12% Congoleum-Naim . 21h, 21 early trading alt 5 od oe a 45% Consolidated Cig 7 704 70 it-taking by speculators who nha }*a\ 1% Consol Distributors “ks “for a turn” brought | ‘(Consol Gas 3... bought st or ks Timken Roller 3° % Cot nso! Textile ; about recessions in imke wok Fh ‘Con tinental Can 6b Rearing. Atchison, U. S Steel com-_ mon and some of the. other recent jeaders. The abundance of funds available on call at relatively tow e 2 i 8, 36% | 954) HS, 74 5" St I. Southwester rates and the maintenance of the } ce 2 | : HF pra clergy oe Line 4 per cent rediscount rate by the oi 35? . | | | ‘%| 3149 Seaboard A L pf , q c ° New York Federal Reserve 3ank ban Am Sugar i! 23%) 23% 23%. 23% | 48% [Seats Roeback 2. 20 had a builish effect on sentiment 105% 77's ge ma Son In 3} 92 | O92 | 92 | ‘ 6; 2 Shell Un Oil 1.40 , ; 46% 234% D > Cal =i.) 9: = , , S@ (iShubert Theater 5’ whereas little attention was paid hated Bk Deviaoa Chem a | 2s | 3 54%! 28% ‘Simmons Co 2.25> to the recent weakness of the cot- 3 Detroit Edison ris. . (17 ‘Sincladr O ton market, which is now at the | Sl |Devoe & R A 2.50 pot 1 ee = & lowest levels since 1921. Mary r Fn Dodge Bros Sea 3%) 23 3 My | 9: 55%! 41% a ef a). traders look for a period of mixed] so, a ee ee bal ooh Cher” 36%! 17%/Sou Dairies B.. ~ Ss [Dome Mines 2 voy 8 j | | 9B % Southern Pacific 8 103% 104%. 103% | 1’ My ¥/ 34% markets until] the trend of winter, : | 2 Dougias-Pectin 1 | 38%/ 39 {| 38%) 39 | 96% Bouthern Pacific 6/103 % | LOt Me 1103 % (104% '104% business becomes more definitely 193% DuP de Nem 23d.319 (319 (312 (313% 3 7 | \iSou Ry rts. g " J ‘ _ | LOS 36 100% (DuP de Nem deb 6106 ts /106 % /106 16 44 107 211 f iSeuth ae. stablished Wilson & Co. pre- ‘a ty 108 44 106% 11 171% 103% outherr Ry 7... € ! 3: 23 |Baton Axle-Spg 2.) 22 23% 23ig7 234 + 3T% 18% Spicer Mig. ._ ferred continued to respond to the 10" 4 /jElectric Boat .... o| 9%) O% ou | of | G1 | Btand Gas& Fl “$e 5 v ends b mov- . a 16% | E] Pow A Lt SE” x i | 18 18 b ~ >| . ; Standard M' Nine 5 inauguration of divid y %| 89% EIP&Lt pf ctts 7. S 52% 'Standard Oil Cal 2 ing up several points to a new .| 40% ‘Standard Of] N J 1! ent rails dis-| 78%. as 4'115%/Stand O N J pt 7 peak price. Investm So : 47 | 7 | 5S 44% 467 92%! 61% !Stewart-W Speed 6! buy- 62% Electric Stor B 6b) ! Re played a strong undertone on huy 4} 8%\iEIk Hern C sted. | . 62 | 47 (Studebaker Corp 5! ing influenced by the favorable; 27 21 Elk Hohn Coal pra 26 | 28 «| 25°! 2: | oa a5 2% De ibmarine Boat .| | | 60 _ | 94% character of the first Septemoder 63 Endicott-Johnson 5 | | | : Se eee OF... 2 2%) 24 WP wi EP6% 50) 93%) 93% | 19% Eng Pub Sve ..../ 20 | | | | 53_| 51% |Texas Co cfs 3. | 52_ | 51% //52_1 58 INDUSTRIAL BONDS. earnings statements. | 21%) \Erie Steam Shovel) 23%) | aay} ; 1 os | 41% Tex Gulf a 6% 7 z Sterling Is Lower. 22% 5 R ane | 39 3 | 42% 'Texas & Pacific R | Ajax Rub Ss °36. 105% 103% . | som} : , ¢ 2 Te Coal D A ACh 7 ‘41. (103%%/103 | om | as Foreign exchanges opened easy | wy Fd 2 08 Dd oe 8 m Phil Morris & Co.' 22 Phillips Pet 3...) 48". 7% pate ¢ Pierce-Ar Mot Car! ‘ ie ) Leipzig Ger 7 47! 's Pierce-Arrow pf $107 07 Q + | lo A Hy EP6% 44 — aw 3 i ! Lyons 6 34 .. ~ieTrce roleum , 2 “y ) ( Marseilles ' ae St! _ 7 { | 94 Mex 5 45 6 3. ittse Term Coal. Mex 4 04-54 ase ‘Postum Cereal 5 Mex 4 ‘S10 am Producers @& Refin’ 18% asst Pub S E&G pfd 61102 % 2 Mex 4 1910 Puliman Co §8..../17s ac? ‘Punta Alera Sug.) 38), Pure Oil 2b. i ‘Pure Oil . pfd &. Racie Corp of Am | 44% Redio Corp pf 3.50 | 10% Ray Consol Co .23) 79 (Reading Co 4 | 16% Read rts (ex I] 27) 44 Real Stik H 4.. 7% Keie & Co Rot.. &S%. 27 83% 'Pemingion Type .10 101 “101. ' 8% Replogle Steel ..j 8% 8 * 4: Repub Ir & Sil oe 10% 5% Reynolds Spring . 5% 115 90 (Rernolds Tod B 5.. 42% Safety Cable Co 4 36% St Jos Lead 3b. | 85 St Levis S F Ry 7 -| B2%JRt LS FR pfd 8 a Fa — ieOnwa~o Ta Ser ae Sine Teil. ty 2 Sa ee ns WS eo > * 79 re ro rh we 1s Ww Vk Oris lists O DHL Www eI-+liseor — ~ ee ed LS CLC A CN LLL LNA, LOLA, 8 I ea een ; qrovens ss > cere ” oiatne ere: bl a _ Es de 4 et 7. ro .ayoet ~~ Yat & : ho er, oe A Vee Ree ne cere eee ee Bo ese Bx e : r oa ; . es ae ae eka vibes « ve be ae ot kere oe aed or OD we WTA. we “Pde 0S UI oo Rieti ~ : futures. Zine. spot. £34 Se: futures £34 2s * ~ -_ “bts o-'t0 Ome DO ero ? ae rere U i) heel! Ron ake Senne fk - pt Roh Co me COCO J tow ww ise 4 . , - C M&PS 4 49 cfs, 2! Me Waltke common ....+sss . CM&SIP 6 34. 203% | 103% oe do ) 52% | 52%! 52% | Market was quiet today with 68x72 print United "ea 40... +0000 : a cloths showing a slight decline to 7% c @ yard. Raw silk was steady here and Yokohama with 2. practically > Mr Rn - BR 91 % ! changed. eae ; Paris Olns 7 4. &9 RO™ , -~——_ 7 > Peru 7%s 40... el: ; peas 102%. Rank of Germany Statement. | os @ Tt ae ‘ go a %] 3 Ch d . | - of Oct 18 she the toll ~ do Se § ' CRIP — 4 ‘34 91% | report as o shows © » : 50 . oP inch 3 Rhinelhe tl 7 46112%111%°111% | 3: rar on = : 7 do 7s 464 x war #4 as %& 5% -9 Chi l Sta 4, & ; eheques. : - > Ri a le J Re 48 TN? % 7Py "1 (14 Chi U s 2 63 B 104% 104% | 10 a7 4 ¥ , “ ’ Al =. * Rio Grde SB 40 103 %!1103%!1038% Chi U Ss 5 - . — . 101 6 101% her 3 : oy Starr has 6 wer Teng ; Chi & WI con 4 52 4 F5% os. 23.829. ; clated with the Rotter 6 64 ... 104% 104% 104% - : S Paulo 7 56 rete AG % Q6%T 96% Chi & Wid 462 103% 103% Lud & cen a ge gnc Mee ala son & Co. ° Cc Sax P Wrk 745i | ; 9034) 36 95%! 95%) 95% Seine 7 42 = Soissons 6 36 Sweden 4 39 ... ‘Sweden 5% 54 Swies £§ 40 ... Swiss 5% 46. FHP FETE TET ES 2 , i Se ee a ed ar ae ped ne Ul rt «3 Ot pew and r a] 6e -- Ny ~~ oes SW UI Gir ~l- le we Ooh De® eH mic . - a =~ © * * Qrwepnwes eo “ * w ~~ © ° ~~ Ses TADS @Wrete«yet oe 4 pw 7 ge eo - De 2S «} oho © 4liot ES ree ee a] Om Get.) U a] Um | ations. a The weekly st 102 (102 di 2.617.000. eral Reserve oak shows increase of | ; 103 (103 American-Bosch | ce aes bills discounted. Of € ‘Beet Magneto reports profit of $244.1: 143. for the! 17 's. Government | ey nine months of 1926. equal to $1.17 «a aaeeail | @> | share on 207.399 no par shares. compared | ratio of total ai with $305.483 or $2.20 a share on 138.-|and Federal reserve nem 265 shares in the same period last year. combined declined 82 DELINQUENT GRAIN INVESTORS ‘°° °= °*°S___ SUED FOR TOTAL OF $14,207 || New York Rubber Two suits for a total of $14,207 NEW YORK. Oct in alleged delinquent accounts on Smoked grain investment deals were filed in Circuit Court today by § the Veninga-Newell Grain Co., a Mer- chants’ Exchange Building broker- age concern, against Edward C. Schwartz and the Schwartz Bros. Feed Co., of 3544 Missouri avenue, of which he is a copartner wfth his — ee Paea* ‘ —~ ao Oo & & oP -lolale 5 or] — PO 2 a ct ope g Fs 8855 8358 ee a fig “ =) vo 1108 & z Fs wm OS Co Gl CR D9 LO OG ee eee ~ ~ : Es SS i) Pent 2~} FORE 6 FEE esetnb PUI HHO OW pa ~}«3. Ps aT ad ~ ne ED ~} > 5 Pees 4333 ~~ + APF ‘9 a) -1wCU@ we ivdo Re oes = nce vu AT&T 5%s °43..'105%'103 5 | : | + 4 Am Ty Fd 6s '40/102% 102% 102% | 1 53°90 A W P 6s "39 cfs! 5R%| BT 4 3 or S% 52.:205% 10: Anaconda 68 ‘53. 193% 17203 ee oe 5 rs ~V at pt bt teat ha) Bretnd DS Vt) ee | Oo ea te C0 sS G Uiag do zs CFE FEES - on : jt 5s A 63. 101 1 Lys 60%, a new high figure for the Gen Elec spi .60 | ) 49% | 21% USSmlt&Refin 3.50 32 Beth S 5% 53.. % | 95 | &: = a eee ta “a a3 », -| On another deal for the grain com- year, while Guif States Steel went Get GRE] A 1.50.| 40%! Ye 40% | 159% 117 UT § Steel 7... 138% 138% 136% 136 % Bot Con M 615 34 8419) S4% et T ref 5s '66 70%/ 7 7C% | pany, it is said there was a loss of General Motors 16> 14 148% 144% 145 ! 130 % 124%'U S&S. Steel pfd 7128 12a 49 1278 Push T Bhi 5 50 * 1 >N ton at 0) $2171. The plaintiff asks judgment the same period. Electric Refrig- 56% & |GenOutdoor Ad A 4 53%) 53% 53: 9 _28¥ Util P & Lt A 2) 30% 30%; 30%" 20% om Aner es eet geal eae 7 for the balances and for brokerage erating went through 44 into the ae —s Gen nae Fen ctfs.| 33%) : 3: : | 3 ’ | “| 4 tae aw on 12 1% 121: te lowest ground yet touched, while oa *s| GO%'Gen Ry Sig Sb ..) 81%) . $2 : os 46 | up the total of $14,207. Mack Truck. Sears Roebuck, Mont- 41% Gold Dust 44% :, | ‘ > as . ) LS Tae *. gomery Ward, U. Ss. Cast Iron Pipe ‘ | 45 Goodrich (BF) 4. 45 ly é . by . Ly ' | 31 uy V a velopments at the next directors’) 414 25% Gulf. Mobile & N 28%) 96%! 35%! 25% | ee ete oe omy “ : ae ge , Fe 102 % /102 % meeting and shipping shares were aoa %, oO 410 sie States qed S| 2, 62] PoKQla te @ (53 (Weber & Heilb 4 ae oa | . BSS OM Gel tates Ste] 6 - ¥ 7, ‘West Pac ey a9) AOy bought on an extensive scale on = a ow “SE -e Sw ms “44 e m. aeities West = ote 8. a nor & hae? se account of the high rates for ocean » ‘Hovesehoid P 2.50n) 41% 41%! 417 41 Te! me * C 7 - tonnage. The renewal rate on call}, Howe Sound Co 3) 41%! 41%) 415. 41 %7 i] a | Westing E & Mr 4 ‘era @ 40 ore >. . loans was maintained at 4% per %: i? TT IppP Motor 1.40 | 20%! 2% 20% 20% | 20% =. s White Motor Ca 4! 55 Det Ed rf@ 5 40 102% 109m |} cent. 119% TMinoia Gentrgl. 712 21M vat ‘s ier ‘121% 121% 37% 22 ‘White RMS ctfs 2) 26 Donner St 3 i $ ‘ ; , 19% Ina On H 2 ; Th White Se M pfd 4 51% Deq L 6 19 Em G& FT7% S705 1a ] oe =~}+} ai8 ~~) 2 ta Biv AES P RFE FECL , ‘Gen Am Tank 3. e UD §s Distributing’ 48% Schwartz's account in 1924 and contrary movements in the late 101% 'U S Rub 1st pfd 8 105% 105 % 105% 32 32 Beth St 6 48 ... 100% 100% oo ew minimum for down to 60, an 113% Gen Mot 7 pet pfd LIS% LIB 118 'y 118% 118 28 3% Univ Pipe & Rad 17%! 17% 7 i? ° AS ‘ as inere fees and Government tax to make 15% Glidden Co 2 ..../ 18%! 18%) | 18% 5% ; 4 , ¢ ) @ & 13: and Dupont also ruled 2 to 3 points : 16% Granby Cane Min. 32%) 32 31% 31%) 31% a % 26 _ 'Vivadou Inc 3. OR ¢ at . meng ee Commer C 4 2397 4; 98%; 98% 155 in anticipation of favorable de- | 6% Geamtemamc Gusari 7 : , , rf Sys 1.25. 21%(|Ward Raking B.. Consum P 5 52 1\ Thy ~ i 97%’ AT% 3%! 43% [Hudson Mo C 3.50! 48%! 45550 4415) 454) 45 Wheeling & L E.| 26%) | Dodge B 6 40 a | 84% Inland st : MIS i ga ia ie , WickSpen Sil ctfsi & ~ “~A22 ore we ps i 2k LOAN OF $100 000 000 FOR 21,| 20% Tnaptration 2 25 %—) 2: ‘Willys Overland 19%? . ao 6% 41 j ' ' &2% 4% /Interbor Rap Trans’ 38% : 8%! . ‘Wilson & Co new’ 11%! , ! Fel L @ T 5 42 | 44% Tat Cement 4 7 | 4 ‘Wenn Ca A new! 9? 7° On % | @NwT oF ; a 7% BELGIUM EXPECTED SOON | 3: ) assem: rusinese Wea 40st) ann) Sots dost? do” : : Goa Achat © S0107 1 1107 % | 42% Tat Caombuest Ene 7 : ‘; 28 & | ink, me By the Aasoctated Preas. : 12H iInt Harve Co SICTY 1O7KM 11479 os ww 2>2 2p-)- RSR2RR Ss: > 2o > r+} oe ee rT) 4-tr ~) -~ 3% we wo SFE Fe PS to 2 > yt SP peo ngs le Loe Su ~ wD 'Wtl no PrP new 3 50! mY TOM : Gen Pete 5 40 ; 100 le 100 TInt Harveet off 711978 1°02 Lee mW yoo 2: Woole’th F W Sy)1a1&’ 1833 1A11 182% 161 Gooly T &@ R & 41"20% Worthington P&£wv | L., | oR. * ao 8 an a , 110 NEW YORK. Oct. 22.—The long await. rs “Oac ! tim tional inan to Belgium. which %/ SP Tht Mateh np 3.20' 5845" 58% BA %6 | soul 2 Ao Ai VD ry = ~ > ve 2 “w BBw@so -2 2 5 LE FRE 272 oOMwe~ po Po * epee 435228 Pet et ed et Wright Aerenaut 1! 27 ~! 27% + | 9 : | , Granby C M 7 39130 | _ a. YaleATowme We Bh | ul Re ae | 25 Nershey ch 5% 40102 revide neatly $100.000.000 for the| 17%! “8 ‘Tht Mere Marine. | 7%! 781 Yellow Trk&S 1.78) @: : OP % | nade 3 Hh | “3 Ham C@R 5% 32 101% ization of that country's currency. %' 24% Tat Mer vot ali a8 | q : ~ | ate a will be launched In the American | = ce Stet ee — —_ " . ie ; Inland St! 5% 45 100 % 1% 8 Youne Sh & T @ | Ee 'e4 ia Seeeue Cheaper United Cigar Storee end a a Schulte fractionaliy higher. but thie was) NEW«YORK Ort ?? ..PFour “ate an ¢ of the features of the trading on the New York Stock Rechen were Opening Chieeis lAvestoctk. the firet howr wee the further offering of | bouwht vweaterdae for a tate? of ,an O00 CHICAGO Oct. 272. ' reeripte 2° ema ameunta of Travelers’ Insurance each «t $140 000 whidk ie S10 90 jee | OF ‘Be ) ne ; 3 Sacks The price left off inet night at then the oreviove teanesction The new Aeon wiscet | STL25 a share for a ines of seven pointe | membhere are Richa FE Rererl (oule P » form of Agother share was sold at ST1S8 fat! owed | 1 Edward Klewuber and Frederick #H. ’ Jb. & block of four shares at $1155. Pe Mindermenn all of New Yor. Cattle, 5000, Sheep B-lawe V8 D *-* ; eek Rebates wate meres he Sn.“ GA ALIN EE 5m LNA ; | — wy . er 2 é ~~ = on LORENZO £. ANDERSON & | 7ii ST. CHARLES ST. + ST. Loses Members New York Stock Exchange se PW & DO me 0d Ge Ot wt pd ee we 7 = 3528 BBieR3 2 238 2 on .. Téq Carh 6 41 cfs! OS % leorthcrt 7 44 Lerifian’ S Bi. | ORK) eu) neR Loute G & FS SO 90%! CO An ow Mid “ Ss AL ind 14% 104K ale % O8% ORY | vis R -* a ae QS) a5, | Nat D Prod 6 40) 90%/| 99% 90% | — wv é os ts od 333 ~ ~ a) PERL ES ER BF REF? 34322 3+ 252% - - Re 52 nee ( COEF PEG CP SPF SECS ~ > a“ we to 5 oe HII" SF OVBQVrnw BDH 19D 19H. Pd

Page 51

is FRIDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 22, 1926 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH PAGE 51! ast » & _ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH rr | & = ic Reserve Boats and Stocks| ]snane serrate coring 198, TRADE IVA S RREGULAR |i NESW YORK CURB || WallStreet sceetipeycttiny| Come Met eet Be] FT ang | copiemes ea compared with Oct. 18:| 8Md_stocks wete quoted: 7. we y N d Comment || 2246. inne fe Rerpt| (Quiet scolar per mmm |/ Industrial Briefs | - tion VAS a | Special to the Post-Dispatch. ews an 0 ‘ 1; decrease, 470. Gold) re ; RTE Taskea | United to gy eens Faun sented z NEW YORK, Oct. 22.—Follo wing is a list of bonds and stocks SPECIAL DAILY— German Govt (War loan) — ————- | reports £ ‘ tr ¥. R. notes eese 627. | 725 Ox for the § months ended September aded in on the New York Curb Exchange today up to time desig- ye ind with F. : ete | ‘ NEW YORK, Oct. 22. | 55 an increase of $1,127,962 over ‘904; 0 (Quoted fn dollars per thousand marka}| § 8. Kresge Co, earned $2.54 / the preceding corresponding period. a. saan ae . ° nated below: ———— e j NTS’ EXCHANGE, oe 14,009; rease, 460. a ~ Sean IU a MERCH irregular today.|Seles. 5 me l mee By a Special Correspondent of the al noid : 11.-|Ger Gen Elec 4%s pre-war.| 24 | 26 |a share on the common stock in IS SToc h el li ~ales. Security High. .| A. M. | gal . , 810;| Ger Gen Elect 4 1919..} 2 3 —Sal K & wer and recovering er ~~ ; INDUSTRIA es. Security. High. Low. | A. M. Post-Dispatch. decrease. . : : de-| Berlin 40 aoa ae 9. 5 4 |the 9% months this year against The Golden Gate Ferry Company, tu reeling: die Ne hee ned A A bet Tin Gate —_ , sy INDEPENDENT OILS. NEW YORK, Oct. 22.—Prices on | crease, 11.423 od nye $979: Hamburg de 3%s & ts prew ' 2 | 3 $1.95 a share in the same period | which will add three new Diesel eee ep sserted Eeence. % Am Pup Ut p pta’ = "82 et 7 den i 4 6 66% lj the Stock Exchange today wer: |}, W's. evesamen’s oblire oc Hamburg Amer Line 444s..| 28 30 of 1936, net earnings rising to $8,-/ electric ferry boats to its fleet in ane on . wong deciine = Levember wheat 3 Am ~uberpow B | 29%( 29 | 29 a | 14% 15 very irregular but with the main . 5311. Osage Bil is% 18% 721,120 from $7,296,815. Sales were|San Francisco harbor, has awarded E:.. A * : 7 ‘ : - g£2 OLA Dilig Gig- | a4 *t MEF at! Ame «cee . ” @ = oday. An inet wer Can futures also were net 5 oe C pid | 30 -—” : ee: oe ori O7 le eit tendency downward. The market 157: ase 7 Bill ; hepa ll 1% $76,876,274 compared with $68,584,-/, contract to the Ingersoll-Rand rket was Sale o¢ jower start by December. 1 ; 34% | ‘ | 1 21%, 2145 21% | had rallied on the previous day but | 22 as jn ; increase, BR acaewe cada 1% |580 a year ago. Third quarter netica, for a total of 9 six-cylinder ry Electric at Be « wer range marked ~ 2 “ole 1 21%) 21%) 21% , Jinnah eaths aces , pans soowsemee? | F Tp Dusseldorf 43 pre-war ...... 6 earnings rose to $3,358,873 from $2,-|400-brake horsepower marine of! uently Ely Wa va yy Rye a % 13 112 mist 2 ee oe ek v7 07% | 97} — because of an oO crease ogee 7, ae AN nod, + ney wee ~~ te pre-war... > 491,710 in the second quarter. engines. Each boat mag tony — ee ; a3|% : ee Te ee ee on. 7620; increase, 54. tal U. - oe ee ere . ° ° he thr ec 1 Huttig 30, — eee ower early. Ws 5 | 42 190 26%) 26% | 26% Today with a good part of the at uritiss. 9.160; inevensa,” 826. Badische Anilin ... ....... I 190 G , ¢ South Cal a aneeane me Oe - Skouras oil slighty at $1:42. May! 17 B orp B ...| | ae T 1500 OE Oe oo. | We} 19] 200 day Tota bills and securities, 67.504: increase. : rose earnings of Southern Cal- | 94,.925,0Em, ——" at J Nee pece corn 76%c and asus” &e +eeej Ut } 1! STANDARD OILS. — short interest covered, prices were g958. poncollected iteme, $1.257; d | oe eine as 4 ifornia Edison Co., for the § months : the latt 4 | eh oe bee Gd | 94% quoted today. fractionally above 87, while|f | interest, if called for redemption on or before November 1, 1927, the premium decreasing thereafter oO" Bere ; g fto $26: standard alfalfa, $22to| 1 Kay Copper Cor.. | 7 5 Swift ..| 97%!) O75!) 97% + p} | \/, of 1% for each successive twelve months’ period. _takeaipaaireds ss ito. . $20 to $21; chot 1 Mining of Can ...| . we ‘ Trans Oil 7 4! 974 ' 4s, m Shoe .....; , $1 s 2 Norands ... --.-| 19%) t0e+ oa |. 4| 914. THE AMERICAN EXCHANGE-PACIFIC NATIONAL BANK, Trustee Be ae: 34 . 2 prairie. 1, So Am Gold & P. 3% : 24 a , een abenated © chicago Grain Carlote. , a See 6 ee | 35 1—— Te Gint on mwporte ties c te cutenis | For information regarding the corporation and this issue of Debentures, we refer to the letter of Mr. Jacques Vinmont, s garage |” “giCaGO. Oct —Carlot receipte:| 11 Utah Apex .....|/ 5%| 5% 1 Rerlin C E 6 99 | se, Price changes of importance were # | President, some of the items of which he has briefly summarized as follows: old com .... 41. corn 409. oats 61. rye 7, bar | ~~ INDEPENDENT OILS > Cubana 6a__ , R= pores = me resrees are 1 L step fa Gig USIN ; : hoe pla ....). ae bi {im Con Oilfields.] S0c | 0c] S0c | 12 Fr St Prus 6% |. 09 1, | Southern Ss, Friscy 48 and other South-| J | B NESS: Organized in 1912, the corporation has ranked from the beginning as one of the cking pfd |_| \19g @ St. Louis Flour Market. 1 Am Maracaibo Co! 4%| 4% | 30 Ger Cons Mun 78 | 8% | B8%) 03% acces SO leading California oil producers, the production from its various controlled properties from Metered coms” | Meine: | Nominally. sew jute / 7 Carib Synd..... | 16 Bordo sti 2° | Sau] pas! 98% | 1912 to 1925 inclusive amounting to approximately 100,000,000 barrels. Pursuant to a policy nd Cement...| Simmaecia) hind brande up, to 38.7 et 2 ae eee Bee ees oS. thins Soin tese "41 OBL! 98% | QUEEN MARIE WILL BE FIRST of expansion adopted in 1924 the corporation through the acquisition of various subsidiaries rat's ts. ete to $6.10 extra fan 2 Columbia Synd - .| | Roe te aae te aati ae TO OCCUPY HILL MONUMENT has entered the refining and marketing fields and now operates through subsidiaries in the hoe eommon.| samemeis at S475 to $0: 12 Euclid Gil Co. 1 Russ Govt Giss .-) 17 Uae states of California, Oregon, Washington, Montana and Utah, and has developed a growing _? r a P +; - —. u z 4 Cha : i . . . . . TT . Dh San de 6 aia ilees ae Uk ke 5 Gibson Oil Cor ..| 04 Sax P WOls _. Built by Railroad Man in Antici txport business with South America, Australia, China, Japan, the Philippines and other points 270008 1: 1 Marland new wi .| 1 Siemens & H 7 @8 pation of Visit by King Albert, ° th Ori ee a Mex Mo EE | % | PP earoegy hy “4 Ad | but War Upset Plans. in the ent. ONE PA Soe wee : | ne Se “ 2 OState Hamb 6 w i ‘ hiiws ube cu a he, No. | 7 | 3 Mount Prod ....| , 3h ane $7 102% By the Associated Press “A bi , : ; a a oe 2 aiake-« es jeees] (low anc few ct eady. Ton wt dl, > § if . +s ; H . : ~ ne ihe veer 1 oe 4 LOWS FOR THE SF ASON on Sameeel (. 20| 22/....| 63).... | py e nd in @ few et eae. Bos eee “i * 1e mies sag = so a with provision for a reduced conversion price in the event of a stock dividend, or if additional ) ictloxrame i Qet. $2.—The cotton mar-| Peers ---| 9% 2 | To, 32-| Sry hees with the majority of sales on na 2 ee stock shall be issued or sold at prices lower than the respective convession prices, except as : n ene: Paws , ug) ohsase | “| weights from 1{ 02 220 po st. : ‘ : . ry sight Spcints mites con-| Wichita .j....| cocdeeec}eees [ranging from $13.35 to $13.60. Shippin ‘ahi otherwise provided in the indenture. 2 940 -tons ® . wot Yesterday's selling movement, | Detroit ...'...- le eeel es! ote Pe re | ess and Bioao” cleare Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. 8. . f ~ 3s | ie €s coon | a 3.25 to $13.3: 3.40. "OK ¢ #0, : ; 51926. a att SE, Goat, Eee is eee | pore enn, | dress: SI. IIT | While the ‘beat demand was’ tor good ne ‘ tg gig FF Mpetas op SINKING FUND commencing February 1, 1927, and payable semi-annually thereafter to op- , Boston ...| iad Lie lepestea-. | SOORy Date Gna Tene, Tee Wee 8 fabr | SHIIO DOCG TRS teem CmpEerer c i sufficient to retire 60° of the Debentures turity. + oh reg acl been My oo Galveston efesswjeras| MOiees jie, sJoee- salen in “the 7 ain pp NE a ao gat ee = Japan, instead of the 122d, under | erate by purchase or call, will be 40 by ma y Bloat Wecy, Carly, today. — There) New Ork | 1S Meda ratend $1278 te, Sidte and [on Calct offielally including, Em- | EQUITY: The outstanding common stock of the Corporation is listed on the New York Stock F guidation of old long accounts OMA) 8 $12.25. with 100 to 380 Ib. kinds $12 to| peror Choke in the lish as the mine- urr tations including stock presently to issued ot 600d weather in the South and | [— Produce Elsewhere | $12.50 mostly, ohne lighter ergo, ‘and ty-eighth ruler of the empire. Cho- Exchange, and at Cc Iy $59000,000 Sealer as a or pe oa ao ae an Ber private PPO RMS FM gt e-— |S1L75. oe | kei, who reigned from 1388 to 1372 equity of approximately $29,000, proposed $12,000, , an 7, & 17,077,000 & : - — itm: re racking sows opeend the day about! , ! i i idiari . 18 a 8.853,000 bales - ae poe nd 1 steady. Dut Share Was: e Wenk undertoge to oe , te a yO re ape BALANCE SHEET: The consolidated balance sheet of the Corporation and subsidiaries as of pt eased ater. : Private ‘cables re re), DOL. ney ania, closely lower. Top Meht kinds reached $11.25X/ uneung in the offietal roster. August 31, 1926, adjusted to give effect to the proposed financing shows net quick assets alone pent break brought in consider. | auected ext energy ites hisis ‘tc av. | RAtrwelehis down ‘to $10 and $10.50. Chokel is now listed and Oct. 22 in excess of $14,000,000 or more than the face amount of the proposed new ntures. The pernich Was augmented oe erage extras, 30@)7Gc: Pacific Coast wits.) watchiand ualitye SO (today) is declared a new national ratio of current assets to current liabilities in said balance sheet is 3.70 to 1. Upon comple- en nts above the low. ceipte, 311,643. which wees estimates at 1600 ne gg poe 7 te Maron G68 Barc exc! wer tion of this financing the $12,000,000 Convertible Debentures will constitute the sole out- to the pre e CHICAGO. Oct. 22.—Potatoes receipts | composed lercely of through and direct | one of the unhappy “Southerr®em- f th ti d it bsidiari anes kk 381, tota! U. S ship-| stock, a compwratively small proportion « » ane a standing funded debt of the Corporation and its subsidiaries. th the Biwed ome een Lae: ‘treding fair. "mariet, firm. sale.” ny were Tower, packers taking gate aa + tr Pah yr ae aa . ; | ’ d t 2.20@ | supplies at 25c to 35¢ lower v s than | 250 years’ division o e North an ° ; ; , idiari : Amemmbers | 2.00: bulk $2.15@200, Minnesota sacked | Thurday at $14. large! ywith a few a! | south. His right to Inclusion in PROPERTIES: The ee . ny Ne pn 2 oar sare a include: Ap- : 2.°20@2.40- Minnesota 3.10» utton ewes In sma numbers | * : ; own ascs princi Cali ornia 180-000" for & crop esti. North Daheen hed red river “Ohios weer steady, $4 to $6 catching sales in| the official list of emperors has proximately 50,000 acres - _ os i be ms , — = f Be @ 17,100.00 bates. $2.75@3.15: IGahb sacked russcte $2.85 | this clase. | been under investigation by a privy | ff | Montana and Utah; six refineries with an aggregate daily capacity of 56,000 barrels; 15 casing . > . d Ww aulles wT ONS 8] ato . Goo ve i i ° . . . m 2 . a - l 33.20. Michigan bulk round whites |to choice lamba S13 10 $14; medium ts | council commission headed by Vis- head gasoline plants with combined daily capacity of 123,500 gallons of gasoline; distribution PRP oon Spot Easier. mostly $2.60. meuttrp—alive | {2 $12. cull and domumon $8 10 $0: skips | count Kaneko. and miscellaneous facilities, including 105 miles pipe line, 45 tank cars, one steel tanker of oo . 22.—Cott GO. t 22.— —Alive oie. s : wel OO he , 7 . : : : : : : : “ties Haghncts, easier. American. strictly | stexév: teceipta © care: fowls. 188 sc ee i ag Ry gw ye pf Fiano gully decorated with 27,000 barrels capacity; bulk and retail service distribution stations and terminal facilities at mating, 640: low imidding | Smtr .on | alii ‘choppers and bucks $2 to 4: canners $1 | ing held throughout the country in . e etri 7 Cw middiing. 30. . 22.—Butter higher; . . , 22. Ege “ , rN aaa 8.254; good es Ss Bae extra Te to $4.50. | Fat hair goats $2 to $1: 1" | elepration of this unprecedented the properties at present averages about 45,000 barrels per day from approximately 675 wells. BP hMerican: re a dards, 43c; extra firsts, ©: to fair $2 to $4. . ie } . | ares 6.524 , e8lae net firets,, 30 4 @42c; seconds, 35@38e. Bers tO HORSES AND (MULFS—Native and ica ees NAS | It is expected that application will be made in due course to list these debentures on the New York Stock Exchange, ; ‘OG: May. 6 84a-° . | anchan ; receipts, . estern consignm 8 i é . “ fet. 74. ay, 6.64; July, regeted 70 Se eee ee, we. T ESCAPE INCENDIARY BLAST | The legal proceedings in connection with SSS Cravath, Henderson & de Gersdorff and Messrs ] en cae celpts 6883 tubs: cream ¥ : 1 Innes-Brown & Cuthell, New York. : » , ; rices at the low point of the recent. reac on of Two Buildi in i Kel Emery , Early Cotton Range. iY) O Gr ade, seconds, T8@3 tion. Clearance is good. tenant Laid maven be ; Rhsins Oct, 22.—Harly range of changed; receipts, 4796 _ | cag! Castle, — to Kevenge. Interim Receipts or Temporary Debentures eae: a first instance. All offerings are made “when, as and if” KANSAS CITY. Mo., .Oct. 22.—Butter, | By the Associa Press. receiv us and subject to approv proceedings counsel. . ie packing down Zc to 2c: other produce MOST POWERFUL SEARCHLIGHT NEW CASTLE, Pa. Oct. 22.— _issued and ed by ) Open. High” ow a a | BBCheneed. ai Seven persons escaped death early | Se eben . . M. — Man 40 Miles Away Conld Read by | ®ve" P . . et Minnesota Dental Law Upheld. 2,000,000,000-Candle Ray. (today in an explosion which Price 98 and interest to yield 534% 3 , By the Associated Press. By the Associated Press. wrecked two buildings. The po- 8800 1n°0° 22-; , WASHINGTON, Oct. 22.—The| NEW YORK, Oct 22—What Is _ attributé the blast to @ con- 4 genta . claimed to be the most powerful | §P/racy. Flood Damage ir Papeete Conre Haney Cee. searchlight in the world is being| The story and dwelling adjoining Amsociated Press. ” State of Minnesota that it would) |.) inited at the 1926 Electrical and |of James Ross were blown up at- e ~ ALBOA, Panama Oct be unnecessary for it to reply in & /tndustrial Exposition here. Its|multaneously. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Blair O nc. garten ‘Molent storms have seriously |case cnallenging the constitution-| makers say it has 2,000,000,000; and Charles Ross, a brother of re ° co. . a **d crops in the interior of |ality of a law forbidding examina- | candle-power and that by its light | James, were thrown into the cellar ° t= “vttry. Rivers are out of |tion for a license to practice dentis-/a man 40 miles away could read | as the house eo ge roe but es- : MOQ. | —enks and communication ig try to those who do not have di-/a newspaper. Its light is said to be capes injury. Four children sleep- | ceotemnante groceaned shove ase based on tefunmmation cheaiand saathy Oy teieaseuh a ted. The towns of Levilla | plomas from reputable schools of |equal to the combination of all the |‘ng in the rear of the house also officiel and other sources aed while not guaranteed, we believe to “8 Santos are menaced by dentistry. Under ¢ustomary prac-|lights on Broadway. cacaped, as that part of the bufld- . Waters. No lose ne a Be seam eneh alien chen soreneell The light is so balanced on its/!ng remained standing. Police said All of these Debentures having been subscribed tor, this advertisement eppears as «@ matter of reserd only. Ported. Property damage | dismissal of the case in an gerly |truck “that a child could direct it,” they believed it to be the work of = + = Bw be considerable Laatison day. , its makers say. the so-called “black hand.” : 4

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c aE RN Ne EN a Mm ae " y ee ene ee tate phen anubtbere gedaniryy ae mates meet ie weteenay OR We Re ALE OU hes “ orn ° ~ eee eee ee ee thentsies donee De cine! ee NNER Fig oie tee eepaaee por nicer gaie a gk a 3 SN he Se Sea ad owe F u Bataeh a phn Sm slp ihi aie - - ths a , . Pat tactic chiedhtihea: groctathen tagline imaienebecik tanenaan eae: Sa: pa Pie eg 34 rie - Sates HF PS ee ts Pes ae es bai al Ma 5 “ , sini i aia eee Taree er a . . * oy Leh + ae : . wa Saree re ee ee sided Vike ings ehh. RG? tll Ay tR as y Regen’ eens. a rodines Ribeiro ; my a ng Cres *“ EX: ‘ wou ates Th " - a ra sui. mf RS AAA Se EE Sey © Meee ot en nee: & - s Mew is - perry ae ar “ rs as, -" . ae ~ _ ~pene ; er — eer pee Me Sean %e ” i _— plea cabae - M93 ee ee - 7 i ee Pox Be > te. Oe eee = Ry TORE AA RIOR TI OE Ed OOP, | ee ee ne ee ‘ ehh SEIOK! 5, 4 ‘ eel >—-Ge * P oe 4 oe, ete Pedteraltt pee oes Ri re eabianat RES Ty) saiies awulhl asia Soe. aes aD aa ae Sa, ste ae ae ee Dr ceo. RIA Oy AR ONE ES Oe “ cs . AAR A RE Bie Ps oneatrigntll Sa ng GMP ern IE AED te mo . ; , ss pe with frames of mahogany veneer on birchwood and upholstery of fine Jacquard velour. Three pieces are included, the davenette containing a full-size link spring bed. , CSSSSSSSSSSSSS¢ Delivers One cedar. Protect your clothing from moths / while they are stored. ST.LOUIS: POST-DISPATCH . The Seasons big y ONE DAY SA | PRICES FOR ONE DAY ONLY—FUTURE DELIVERY ORDERS HELD FREE—EASY CREDIT TERMS FOR 4 i 10-Piece $310 Walnut Dining Suites Priced for UNION DAY ONLY at HANDSOME and massive 10-piece Dining-Room Suites—rare bar- S gains, made of genuine walnut veneer with edges and posts of cabinet woods. 72-inch buffet with mahogany interiors, dustproof; spacious enciosed china cabinet, six chaire with tapestry seats, one an armchair, convenient server and oblong extension table are included. 5) ‘0997! .* » . Da-Bed and Mattress | J 40 Vai Pgh 96” $2.00 DAY ONLY... Beate sie “Herz” double Da-Beds ex- pertly made of metal and with walnut enamel cane (metal) ends. Automatic open- ing, strong link spring and heavy cretonne mattress featured. Red Cedar Chest sag oe $Q DAY ONLY... XCELLENT Cedar Chests, large size and well made of genuine red Tennessee $1.00 Cash $5.00 Cash Delsvers One A partment Type -3-Piece Fiber Da-Bed Suite Priced for UNION DAY ONLY at HEAVY Fiber Da-Bed Suites consisting of rocker, chair and da-bed $ that-opens into a full-size bed and contains a heavy mattress. They are finished in mahogany and futhed oak enamel and up holstered in handsome cretonne throughout. SSSSSBSSSSOO, ~ SSS5SS5 ? 54-Inch Plank-Top Solid Mahogany >—— Oak Dining Table 9ODOOCGEEOOS Enameled Roaster } Davenport Table 4 $35 to $45 Values, ~ extension Tables, expertly made and with plank tops. Colonial styles are featured. ue newest type long Davenport Tables, made of mahogany veneer and birchwood, beautifully finished. DP PPOCPCOCOODFOOGOSD $2.25 Walue or Union Day Only. . CAO OLLIE APOGEE 538 . LARGE SIZE Pedes- tals. Mahogany or ARGE-SIZE Roast- ers heavily enameled 2- to fit 18-inch ovens. SS Unusual bargains at only 966. Mahogany End Table 1120-30 Olive St. LON ae YN) ne i = gene 6 fo ; ’ ‘tgee~ ra 1 eo ' ee eet “Kroehler” Three-Piece ~ ; , Pat Fe, ~ finish is embodied and they are finished in beautiful sla somely decorated. Nm style Suites with extension table that has two invisible 5 leaves and four Windsor type chairs. Nestea oo lacquer 9x12-Foot Axminster Rugs Priced for UNION DAY ONLY at hand-carved top rail and lower frame. Upholstery is Jacquard ve- lour—cushions are reversible and the davenporf contains a full-size link ee bed. Comfortable Nachman spring units are featured A li i i i i Mi i i i i i i i i i i i i dg i i i i i i i ee i i i i i i ‘ , “Kroehler” Velour Revolving Da-Bed pesey 9Q3Q-1 XQUISITE Da-Beds—“Kroehler” make— the new revolving type covered in velour with pillow to match. Mahogany finish throughout and the~Da-Bed contains a full- size link spring bed. $3.00 Cash tl tt te de de i i he de i ee ee ee ee CP PrP Per Pr Od Bnd bd a 3 ine NO $33 a ere Jee. ageertia TS Stas e —s oy e CSeeas : Sa Priced for UNION DAY ONLY at gray—hand- e,: pW ce: bean m,. © > as cy } 440 ee ee es ee ee ee ee ee ee a a ee ee a ee ee oe Drop-Side Metal Baby Crib nh rn 5 95 Dey Only... Wrought Iron bn A Bad he he de he hwy ha he he tt he he a ») $55 Values, $ For Union for Union 20% Day Only Day Only .. * BRAND-NEW patterns of Axminster Rugs, made with a heavy pile and durably woven to stand years of usage. 9x12 size and the newest of patterns. $2.00 Cash WPNEM® +7 95 N all pure cotton “Simmons” Mattress in fine art ticking and full or twin size. $1.00 Cash AN excellent Union Day bargain! These ma- hogany-finish half-moon shape End Tables are well made and in the newest Fall styles. Get one early. . “Fs ihm ES ENAMEL metal Baby Cribs standard size: with strong link springs and convenient drop side. $1.00 Cash Combination Hi-Chair Dey Only 34% Floor Lamps 1120-22-24-26-28-30 OLIVE STREET $10 Value, $ 4% HE best Hi-Chairs ever shown are these solid 4 | benati Hi-Cha: , Hi Chairs with cane seats, footrest and locking bib. $1.00 Cash $295 Jacquard Velour Bed Suite oe . ope ee % A ; Floor Lamp ¢- , ———= > $12 Values for Union | & RIDGE and Junior : B - ee. ' : ——s ss ee . >? «+

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a 1 \ é “ LST. LOUIS -POST- DISPATCH | 3° ~* \ . «\*_s . ‘ ‘ . ‘ ~s " \ ‘ ‘ar ‘ . s A AAS AAAS We ANMAAAAY ‘ . . _ ~ ~ ‘ . . .\ . ~*~" “ ~ * AS +. . . +" ‘ " 7 ‘ \ ‘ % ‘ . ~" \ . . 'D a “4° . ‘ AS . * ~~ . SSS SS. \ . ‘Ss A. x ; WY . MQ ONO \ . ‘ \ . NO ) ee . ” . : — | : Bis , a Rn NN ee >. NY MMW FRIDAY, QCTOBER 22, 1926. PAGE 83 ERODE WINNER IN ENGLISH CLASSIC ,. “SOCIAL ‘VISIT. OFFICIALLY [RETURNED - i, AND HE ‘ESCAPED SERIOUS INJURY! ) 7. a WD Up S/Ap fAp Af p/p fp A ; Y/ 7, 1p,)1h 4/44 4 SAF ” , Ms - / / OA 4 / hol 7 A, 4 7, “Yj s/, . Ih fy tf, . J Zs, ’ thy (f. Vij : 24 = ers me = = Laer me. s . ae $8 ’ ) ny, “lg, + 3 . SOO eR me & ae: oS Bee %. Boa y the Cp ES NR a Pe eR oe ao * . z : > eS : “ 4 Ss me ; 3 : % : ~ See : es as i 5 p ~ * , 4 Y f, 4 se = ss , . * Say - id SSS WIA SAH SSS — « ; « EB Sais, sie as eS ef , agit ¥ RE OT en Se lige Sgbses — So ee CS mogul, Be om ee ee , A | SS ) REF, GddbOdbS add eDe bade orsdserdodvadso , : a Ny be I T E R shila apppmsaaaaaammmmmmn ntl Sona Ve iitcmmdddampmmmmmes Unum bly, A M A T oe N lt ali ‘Seb oe” Peeildent and Mrs. Coolidge photographed at the Rumanian Legation with IN SENATORIAL 4 A € eT ae i UG re Marie and her two children. —Underwood & Underwood. Lj FIGHT and Cypapea lv-ab y Fd etal "YP Shh JL hh , CO... 2 4d A a a i i i i ee a a —Acme photo. / OX by aon % R Gy LLL, MlblUUbllllPislrsyssbas LAND “OR ws 7. ee m. = ee ita NS an ERR ar Mier 4 Se ye TORS Miss Stella Willins, of Brooklyn, N. Y., who clicked RN 8 Bg ERE RR LIRR NCE BEANE CE Ww ame ZZ saeco BOA Le off 116 words a minute for 30 minutes in annual type- es? pm lf eee 2 kkk” ing Contest. —P. & A. photo.” Me Wn SS ge ee be mae Se Shee a Nite | a j nois, shitonaphed on Cz: WUT 1 tH LMI UL stand during inquiry into A WEDDING IN ESPERANTO cates eee meus Auto built by Raymond Mellick, of Amityville, L. 1. which travels successfully over nil use of -huge election YU ITU : Mpbdhth i ecoe eevee cn ee : ? — or the bays of Long Island Sound. --.. —P. & A. phote. fund. —vnderwood & Underwoot. eects —eeeaadtiee al Li Liddell drndadeade eededdcaddddddccrslsejyszfy ddd . LLL, “Wi id - Wil d his tiger cub. Wilson, last ) yeas cat" George Wilson an University’ seleven, now heads } M USSOLINI IN FRIENDLY CONFERENC F G DENIES BI G aprofessional team. _Wide World photo. DS in : an’ ttiildddsaesssllauibmluidisdlalédsMamililaaas G . A vibe PAIGN F bac N » “ ‘LY OEE ceeecedceeeededaaunizs WHAT A SALMON CAN DO. ¢ TT NOW Feed ae @. . « . a Se en ee > Pm | sn a, St Cisshiioe Bs Julius Rosenwald, famous Chicago merchant SS Italian dictator ‘shown ‘with the Bul- 4 J and philanthropist, photographed at hearing . fi Rip ee ; gatian Foreign Minister. Over a cup of 4G into his supposed contribution of $300,000 to England a m time ea of the Church of ty ltt WOOO eawdi tea they discussed closer national rela- Sty agill’s campaign, He gave but $5000, he marriage ormed mr Photograph taken at Salmon Leap, on the Rouge River, Southern Ore: ; oe ' 2. Bee. —Underwooe & Unterwoot £0n, as the fish were on their an “* — ~

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~~ a HOUSEHOLD HELPS ST. Ll IUIS ee ty K ae et ee : o ro E aE ae i) 7 5 Oh 5 OER abe aie Sl 3 eee en ee. Lace aia a tao ¢ ' 3 2 wR wae is) lal AE «94 as dahil 5 we — daliia Peepreeet td mance a Apples | oe ; - Siting RARE Seating: STE TE tReet LR ara: - rr) (g50 335° SBT Ae e ehier: 4 tee » e eer po Sa ° ’ 4 Vinten tA > ee ee alae . . eat teens ay fa i ele tal “9 . ne Care oe . * od berpr 4 tee >: Pree on bet Bie: hos ante athe. Dit Kenege aie gee 0 PRR ae eae * - i hee : 2 ogee ° ’ ‘ > pA ws te — .. % ’ ‘ r z x 5 " ¥ C . . 7 —s stared = the CHAPTER 32. so strong and clean and depend- H ARTLEY, after a few days of | able—a man of her own race, who @redulously. a seen dh futile chafing, had come to a | would understand, perhaps, that But—-but she stammered, tee eat Tepe : decision. It was a wild and | despite the unconventional circum- “you said that our engagement was é ) ; . h wply a matter of form. It was kind hare-brained decision, but once he | stances which once had thrown | Tel them together, she was not the ad- and generous of you to help m=: | ned ao a ae ee a emts ; which tt? Seid one tin way | Stimly determined to see it | ventwous yen ‘ Fate had made her appear. grates ae » alt _ | through. 7 ee" age wre aut sve aot thes ight The evening before, Camilla had But the moment of indecision est intention of marrying you. ee —: — A Gite oe mered that she “Perhaps 1 have something to | ‘formed him with satisfaction, passed. she remember | = - that Doris had told her over the | had vowed never to. trust him Sav aDdout that, he said softly. " ‘a + ate 6 nee. = ex . — : s f aid ¥ ‘ Z “ tory “ we : 4; » fe St RS SAL eLetters rubato . ‘ , Oh i me . : re es ‘ . Pee ROB iar RR NE eat Le RRLE. Le BR LS VO Ct a 2 7 is plier: eS 2 . ‘ g ¥ ae. a ee ee " x ; . : 5 + eee a > me r iN ore Ly eee to ae GERDA EO NARA PEALE LL I Oe er: ae, ee , eritegnien oe, : ee on ot CO «Aa apes Me , PAD BP LOE RNR AOE WIRE RH menk RE ‘ a aee y . , : epee > ete nwo 4 renee * | Et. p> ad a 7 * ~e ta: Rew 7 aie aka adit She tis VEE ven el hae ss i a al aia, Sp ar oN OO ap eB ICN Are Oe hiae teehee ihe NE OT ee en a ae ” a q = - yan rae or Ae mre “ - r ne +, nn nl lg A PGI AER NA Ey SEAT, SSS,» eae RN ALOR REIL IE AP! OLIGO LIAN cae at tnt EE LLL ALL PELE LAA co “ahi neat EL LLL LEELA eve algae baht - ' i couldn't Why it “tdi- mised. Do you remember the mys- | eyes the color of the sea, fringed | ak ae _terious man who has loomei cron | with their dusky provecative cs Hogg Be 8 ti: her our horizon at sundry times when | lashes, at her fluffy crown of si!- | “J; will be positively the ast | | ‘we're ee aa ard Soant I've | very blonde hair, at her smooth. flicker | the . k- coien | | f @een seyeral times loitering in “:¢ | fresh cheeks, ivory clear, and the | promise vou. A ° plecdaysern ae: M | R street opposite your apartment” | seductive curve of her pink mou‘h, | wale.” he smiled tort of ave sigue | A I QO N S | ‘6 mre FROM ° | he ome ite en “My Old Virginia ee nea words, aS Z i “Yes.” she nodded, her cyes | more like red coral than crimson. | “which wi!l end everything les OF A By Jeanette Young Norton wide and wondering. “I look made-up—but I'm not. | ing a pleasant flavor. Won't | | ‘ a ‘ “If you took the trouble to ia- Only a little powder on my nose. e splendid little sport just >n¢c Y Cook Book” | a vestigate him, you would undoub:- But it's my appearance that gets | more?” ae TARRIED W OMAN ve | af Few Delectable Dishes for Holidays 24 edly learn that he is a secret serv- me.into thes@ frightful situations. His eyes held hers for ; ne : : ice representative of a foreign go¥- | I look—yeg, I loek like an adven. | ment By HELEN ROWLAND 2 POT ROAST ernment You, my dear little in- | turess. Camilla was right. I look "¥ * think I 1 AKE four pounds of beef | | 24 ribs. cut cin oe he il Guinea Chicken Breasts. , White veal cutiet, cut Bai . fl . LL cooks like a few special | thiek. With a sharps i nocent, are under surveillance © flashy. People judge me py the } : “* . on » : ‘ . ee F at itt r . ; : . ‘ ‘i - ; . ; But why: gasped Doris. way I look. | ere WHO's WHO IN THE FAMILY. bones. Cut in pieces and dishes to serve on holidays and Circles three inches M4 guest days. This sort cf cook-| Bread with fine crumig @™ . | “What earth have I donc” | . etley Doris he d. It seemed to h casse at on The announcement of Hartley's . sitated. It seem o her T is perfectly easy to tell whether it’s the Lord of the Maner or | en aia cae teal Aaa oak , paler eryery is always troublesome for flour and seasoning, & ‘the greatest care must be exercised | ‘in butter. Make ¢ He made her a deep bow, tinged | arriva) cut short her meditations. | t@3t some ps outside herselt : with mockery. | “? wender what°Uing water and two @ es eee Gangerous, ‘© | Cam—er—Mre Pieiding also ee n, happy and strong and adie s iate for the drug-store rendezvous ther it i ‘sore”” al | ADIES will be interested in a der, pepper, salt, a teaspoonful of | fuls oo ine oe transmit otherwise. In short, my me tha: vou are going to be mar hear it in mot? saat lo eee rnc ' rus g-store rendezvous, whether it is ‘sore’ a 2 Sain Same: amelie - semen Se sliced carrot — a little |}Sently until the ment Gear, little Doris, you have been | peg» 3 Sips mente, Oe En pega — Pages i! or just painted and worried sire +9 ae Leip - el se parsley. Cook for an ho strain, der. Lift the meat te4 yourself carrying documents of in- | “Yes,” said Doris, a trifie cur- {| a-throb ith melody cil gets - : . mes Fine but “ += Nag tae " Of an hee a grease ea eet |remove poren pelle Sernational importance, documents | iousty. | rer chime. cate! e 9 Bupa ait And by the way the windows and curtains of the car are regu- ourse., ce ‘ve guessed it’ ‘toh wee Wi gs a ~~ mr Posmay wD nip whose innocent appearing surfaces | she met his gaze with equan- Rt genet: iia pater i TOR ea Ags i Ot J ie SL tt ed ses you oe ou “ee S tobacco: ‘breaste with pepper. salt, dredge |Water. When amosth os _Were written over in invisible ink, | imity. His expression puzzled her Prisha: Aerts he degen 7 tito thas lated——whether for the convenience of the driver or for the comfort st eccweg is the ed leaves of aD jlightly with flour and put inte a — which have aided me greatly in | Suddenly he sprang “+ his feet a ng hat is beret ‘ ro Panag as poy Pres — ~g ae > ee eee frying pan with three tabie- work Which I shail with full digni- “Pesta why ey siee ‘in eer a ama Peden _— eeragl MUSIC ° ° * ot plants called nicotiana, after spoonfuls of melted butter. Cover | EM ty call espionage.” thing? You can't leve that tai from a we 5 ape = ag i" You can tell by the way m tenderly Ta dt Ts Jean Nicot, a Freachman, who sent | closely and cook until the meat is| ¥ “Fou mean you are a?”"— a mn Loa t : x n ay ti . here. ife is Ke — > 2a ya an (enceriv arrange he Wrap on the seeds from Portugal to France | cooked through. then uncove? and His ready hand across her mouth | Her brows lifted Memmi 6 tyme y, Fringin hus wife's shoulders—or by the way he Just throws it on; and by the 1560. ‘brown delicately. Lift the meat through changeful days. liftin way he carefully helps her across the street—-or by the way he just All the Indians of North Amer- to a hot dish. Pour off a little of | BA Ls p compelling her assent of the ‘‘assistant driver’ in the back seat. stifled the word “spy.” Wh naghin x eo nat right have YOU io sk me mM 1s though ~ tbe 7T RE 2 - Not, so loud, cherie'” he coun- | such a question?” |, iii oe te nw oe SOF; | SROVES her across. . ica, from Canada southward. /the grease, add two tabiespoonfuls @ried, smiling. “True, your boast- | “None whatever » eteeanen 1 ek hae a ee we ‘ * : smoked tobacco, but the natives of flour and when cooked togeth- | ed chaperon is out for the eve- with a shrug and a oy | Peas en a1} : | of South America did not empetve, er turn in two cupfuis of the heat- for that ears. Although in this case, 1 hap- Doris rose with an air of meiocy, still, though fhe way i invitation to dinner or a week-end party—or the way he looks sur- | as snuff. “eee is pres in the | cream. Stir constantly until thick- | United States in all the States ang |ened and smooth, then turn over) territories, excepting Idaho. Ne.|th®e meat. Garnish with toast sip- pen to know that your faithful fol- ity, as if the discussion reptitiousiy at his wife and waits until he gets a wireless telling him lowers, the supposed admirer, 18 | closed. | The Housewife’s Scrapbook. | what to do | busy eleewhere in Paris tonight “I'm frightfully bus: You'll sa . i - | Wada, Rhode Isiand, Wyoming, Ok- | pets. sprays of parsiey and tiny 7 . A ‘ . = ei at, . ’ r } ur . , Fer a long moment Dpris stared | have to excuse me, I'm afraid.” K en sharp knives separated. | lahoma and Utah j macs CF oe a) 558 Che RR ere a at sedan a began to lauga. “Sust a moment mere” : hang them in a strip You can tell DY the way & Man saunters in carelessiy bringing Kentucky produces more than | ™#Y be fixed the sammie way he veterically. : ice of leather ha ——— = i iam , : ‘ : : a ome ae ai : urged, standing between her and . Be ae ort so mrt - parat an un-announced guest—or cautiously sneaks out and calls up his *°Ur times as much as any other ~ SS freg) im a momen t - es Zt tA ah COTMPaGrIMents tor each knife. Con. - aa a . ; . eer i ‘ oO t > med know that I've 4 ope he door. i'm sorry to hear you |... ete adin alte: ala wife privately to “feel her out,”’ and then watches where the euest atate. After it comes Virginia. ee reamed I was | gay that you are busy, because I4 ~~ Other cutlery will cui the Saxe ”" | Ohie, Nerth C , a ee ee puts his ashes. a0, North Carolina, Tennessee, Pennsylvania, Wiseensin. Mary-| ut the theater with a melodrama came here to ask a great favor of blades — going on!” she gasped vou Rut bef » 7] Ei lige einai ‘ . . . . . . , , | : Of affending under He smiled and shrueeed aioe UL Seror Pul in My plea, Rak , land, Missouri, New York. Connec- h 4 cm ; ; Wilt YOu answer me one thing aKCC SAaUSage 1S far Superior [to You can tell by the way a r@s at ; a. a | cut I? | = a : : T wouldn't Put teo much faith | truthfullw? De vou really know fried Cover the pan and bake in 4 " a a Mand behaves ai paryv—w netier he 0) wt. Indiana. Iilinois, Massachu- is ~ ; a> % ‘ Mi if ee Lomec : Velwer — . ‘ ; = “s+ ile ‘ ‘© Warn you-——-the id sufficient Dpelli ater eivet is the favorite materi . v ent boiling water to . 0 —_—_—_—_ | It's five times os chee ordimary ceotion podst a of ae ee ~siong with | right of an American man toward take a paste. Spread while hot for the new season's hat and is proof, which I can easilv fur. one of his countrywomen whom he ver the greas ale sac 5 eee used for the close turban i. AnAm Fl F he ! ats : a3 744 s sen . : uf © Spot and when Gr, rt _— és = wenM Go F h W 4 mish without danger to myself. As sees in Bad companys T am not , ‘pm it off as the large shapes. azing our OT t as 1on- LSC You dme. dance, pet. my own skirts are clear. You trying to slander a man behind his from the Pe wheat if |p Sours @ sheer Gre the only one who has incurred § back and if vou will permit me ADVERTISEMENT aa Em Hi W oman— | out a seconds doubt direct suspicion I and my con- to meet the Count here. [ will re aseectreeenmaneanesaneeneste | It deodorizes, too. A Treres are covered to date.” peat just what I have said in , stops ALL danger a ¢ Tiscards as te eGR ALLIED NE AAALAC Bihan vias. wAtee 208 eee ote 2 tre ere we ngeeee ~~ Hageegort, ea RR ERR: his “And suppose 1 tell the truth— presence Oniy. Deris, take mv Large Pores | wi precia extreme! ttrac : fhat ? am innocent, that I was $word for it that you're making ; C B R | i — | . yom. rate 5 ate wet > | - tricked by you?" Mistake not to know more sabou / an e e uced ; ’ | a Sean 1 Pur mn St aed ' piece of tissue. Quahty and workmanship are just two char- | No embarrassment. _-t that enee.” he rail with a | the man inte whose keeping you Nothing is so unsight!y as iis | ) x *. “ey w~ } Pag! - : e tw - 1’. : , ‘thu’ : . . sd " abs : " a would Gad yourself fac are planning to give your life Y. a AiWAVS Shines or ing@ks greasy. ) acteristics of our wonderful selection. |. You ask for « af “Sag the music alone. And it’s not | have no-one (o advine . . eg: “ , " : tea (here is A prepafation called MEL.- We music even for a woman. | man in your family whe ean pro L4A)-GLO Skin-tene (part of a new ; basa manufacturers of our own Coats. | | | repairing and remodeling at reasonabie @né@ all evidence inve’ving me | tect you You won't give enyon a > ; te nagert wi: rene a Reants Treat Mrowld have vanixhed over night. the chance———*" : ment) which removes excess oil, Exchange your soap tags for Muffins and Waffies = -- SELF-RISING -- x Pour choice.” She checked him With a iiftie eongthen , pe mue y sf githens the muectes. cleans aad | ; g mupremety confident. he lafe her gesture of Wea rinheke a nee grat wre reel ues | jer . ard beantifies the for Eagle Stamps at coun- Makers Taghe., : j ; . Gilok Mover. He mae that rhe | for her retaren. pores, avid beautifion the 9 ter im FamousDerr Base § Metz ‘iim lght ema rinienieat | | LANDERS - PEARLMAN : ‘Sew that she was in a trap. 3 ! “ee “i manner poss bir if , | | twelve costs only 6 @ “lee Loo inate,” she said oddiv, | Skin tone \ on x We . Beas . me like it, Welt? . ie morning, after a steeples |; With@ut any trace of resenimeet W iisen Drug Storé« .ohmeon Pras. [he M.- W bran, FUR CO Cas ——@ rare thing for for his presumption. Drug Co. Famous & Barr Co.: St | erk Co. : ff K Oo Té ae *) too | Baer & Fuller; 86 \ P. B. CHAMBERLAIN CO. = ik fees an ander 117 North 16th Se. | | ice 23, Washington, 2d Floor

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LS Mitzi, 1. skirt comb t one. Ha —_—_—— a - - - ” 299 ad ed g 1926. —EOEO =~ = —oE— (even tartlets’ or shells. of Pastry Sse By Hannah Wing VEN the best of cooks often finds that she has overestimat- ed the amount of paste needed |for the pie she is making. (Cer- | tainly if she is a good cook she 'will only make one pie at a time, ‘and that a’ sufficiently small one, 'so that it can be eaten fresh from ,| the oven.) ' ' There may not be enough of the left-over paste to make tarts or But even the bits of paste can be put to good | use in several ways. | ter. nuts. ; | 1 of the blomse and f the window @ Goofer isn’t coming— and the n ese lidays t, cut half an , ’ meat. Garnish with parsley muffed baked potatoes. as much cold boiled chick- ) the breast as is to be used. Bach slice into white mayon- . made without mustard, and pon chilled white lettuce Dust with paprika. mith stuffed olives. In the Sharp knife qt Of the dish, heap a salad ‘ches in diame ef green vegetables, peas, crumbs, dust @# @2d cauliflower, decorate ling, fry deligmmmayonnaise, capers and strips © a good "Ss added an Ia Greek. unds of me fore quarte : Slice with little of the Je pepper. This makes a de- platter for a special lunch- When boiling the chicken, sliced onion,. some parsley, rot and some white bones. the chicken is done, strain ith, cool, remove the grease, | two thin sheets, no | small. ’ | thick marmalade. | sheet. |with sugar. Gar- | 1. Roll whatever paste is left in matter how sheet with a Cover with the other sheet of pastry. Cut in | Strips and bake in a hot oven. If | there are enough strips to make it | worth while dressing them up for |tea or for a family dessert, spread | them with a thin icing of confec- 'tioner’s sugar moistened with wa- Sprinkle with finely chopped Spread one 2. Roll the paste into a thick Cut into narrow . strips. Brush with egg white and sprinkle Chill and bake in a | hot oven, letting them brown well. Serve with salad or tea. 3. Roll paste in two thin sheets of any size. Spread one with pea- ‘nut butter thinned with lemon | Juice. Cover with the half and | cut in strips. Bake quickly in a |hot oven. Brush with egg white |}and water, sprinkle with finely |chopped peanuts, return to the 'oven to brown. Serve with coffee. | 4. Cut circles of puff or flaky /paste three inches in diameter, ‘having the paste not more than one-eighth of an inch thick, Mois- ‘ten half the edge of the circle with cold water, and in the center lay a teaspoonful! of thick raspberry pre- serve. Fold one-half of the circle over the other, making.edges meet. Press closely and mark. with a fork dipped in flour. Brush with beaten egg, prick and chill before placing in the oven. Dust with granulated sugar beforegserving. If desired, decorate the top of each with a single preserved berry or a candied cherry. Other fruit may be used in the same way. oe a Tomato Conserve. One quart tomatoes, 1 cup seed- less raisins, 4 cups sugar, 1 lemon cut in small pieces, % cup English walnuts. Wash the raisins and steam them for 30 minutes, Add 'them to the other ingredients and | cook the mixture until it is thick and clear. Turn it into clean, hot glasses and Gover them with hot paraffin when cold season, reheat, add a little gelatin and strain into bouillon- cups and let it jell. Serve with a little whipped cream on top for the lunchen. Serve salted crackers with the chicken jelly and tiny hot biscuits with the chicken. — ying pan and: a Sliced @ sweet herbs, | bay leaf. ire soft, th id two cup two Cover and tablest 2/tt 53 eat ig very # t to a hot he grease, with oth strain IPON flour . td the floor and make the : tV¥en : Dependable p#PRICE's VANILLA Use the exact quantity of Price's Vanilla Extract the recipe calls for. You can depend on perfect results. It is true wanilla. Insist on Price’s. At your grocer's. Best since 1853 ) yi) 4 4) Hal > Y F Sat If your y \ y ss /' s&s home is too hor one hour andrtoo chilly che next, it isnot being heared correctly. You need a Charter Oak Paflor Furnace. = The Charter Oak Parlor Furnace No. 24 shown automatic damper whic keeping it from burning coo The res If you want to : | ti must control the fre automa Charter Oak automatic damper will do for Charter Oak Parlor Furnace No. 34 tb modern heating unit. Ped with automatic dam per > with beat deflectors which ome Of the heat downward you. fire chis you, to greater Americ toom. -nted above iscquipped with a pacente ; h regulates the fre, fast or roo slow. ult is even, constant, healchful heat heat your home correctly, you cally asche Bur chat is not all. By regulating your automatic damper will save uel for 9. Priced reasonably, There is no heating value forche moncyon che an market today. Sold by dealers cverviwhere and mavufactured be \. Charter Oak Stove & Range Co. Sc. Louis, Mo. What to Do With Bits | replied Skimmer. v | wery morning I left home. - —<—- Children’s Bedtime Story -0= ‘By Thornton MW Burgess ; | | Danny Hears of Nanny — aoa ‘Tis those who never hear from home Who most successfully can roam. ANNY MEADOW MOUSE 1) had almost forgotten that he wanted to get home to Nanny Meadow Mouse and the Green Meadows. You see, he was very pleasantly situated. He had a most comfortable home, warm and dry and snug. He wasn’t in the least lonesome, because Neighbor Chuck was at hand. Neighbor Chuck had been asygood as his word and had led Danny over to a garden. It was a big garden, the kind of a garden called a market garden. Dan iked to £0 over there. Hee always find a change of food. So, take it altogether, Danny was becoming very well content. And then one day as Danny was sitting on the roof of his house taking a sun bath, he heard a familiar voice. | It Was a soft, twittering voice. “Well, well, well, see who’s here,” Said the voice. here! as I live!”’ Danny looked up quickly. There was Skimmer the swallow, flying only a foot or two above the ground. “Oh, Skimmer!” squealed Danny. Skimmer turned as\only Skim- mer can, and wheeled in front of | Danny. ‘“‘Where under the have you been, Danny Mouse?’ he cried. the sun did you here ?”’ sun Meadow “‘How under get way down “I’ve been to the seashore,” ex- plained Danny. ‘“‘The great Man Bird carried me there, but when I | wanted to go back home the Man Bird wasn’t there. Tell me, Skim- | mer, have you seen Nanny?’’ “Certainly, I've seen Nanny?” | “I saw her the}! know I’m on my way to the Sunny South for the winter. I’m taking | “Just see who’s | It’s Danny Meadow Mouse, | You | —Danny Meadow Mouse. “Oh, Skimmer!” squealed Vanny my time about it, but I’m really on the way.”’ “How is Nanny?” asked Dan- yny eagerly. “She was looking mighty fine the last time I saw her,” replied | Skimmer. “She didn’t seem to be worrying about anything.” \ ‘Tl hope she hasn't worried ‘about me,’ said Danny, which ‘really wasn’t what he hoped at all. “I don’t think she has,” re- plied Skimmer. “She seems to have been having a perfectly good time.’’ ~ ‘Didn't she look for me at all?” }asked Danny. “YT don’t know,” | mer, “T never asked ler. ‘seems to have plenty of friends. At that Danny pricked up his little round ears. ‘“‘What do you mean by friends?’’ he demanded. “Why, friends,’’ replied Skim- ‘mer. “A couple of fine looking Meadow Mice have moved over replied Skim- She Sh cnnanememeatinntadininicicaitemdndanntnetdaaiedl eo) VIVANIT’S oy A Specific For Facial Lines and Wrinkles At All Good Toilet Counters Benjamin-Lelend & Co., St. Louis 7 | | there since you left and I think Nanny finds them very good neigh- bors. Both of them geem to like I heard they had had a fight over her; but then you know you hear all sorts of things. Any- way, I’ve seen them hanging around Nanny’s home quite oft- en,”’ ‘Does she have anything to do with them?” demanded Danny. | “Why ghouldn’t she?” inquired Skimmer. “She thinks you’re dead. Everybody on the Green Meadows thinks you're dead. That’s why I was so_ surprised when I saw you just now.”’ | “Is-+-is—is it very far from | here to the Green Meadows?”’ |asked Danny eagerly. | “Quite a distance, Danny; quite a distance for one who car't fly,”’ ‘replied Skimmer, “Well, I must | be getting along. I hope I’ll find /you here next summer on my re- | turn.” ' “You won’t,’”’ squeaked Danny. 'But Skimmer was already out of hearing. Nanny. Five pounds ripe tomatoes, + pounds sugar, 2 lemons, salt. Scald the tomatoes and slip off the skins. Place the tomatoes in a crock or enamel bowl and add the sugar. Let them stand over night. Drain off the juice and boil it rap- idly until jit threads. Add the te- matoes and lemons sliced thin, and cook the preserves until they are thick and clear. They should be a rich red color. Seal them in clean, hot jars. Black in combination with pink or rose is prominent in the new fall displays } ee } ey” E —_—s 2 minutes for a clear skin! Sallow ness goes with the dust. grime and oil which deaden the eomplexioa, KANTOL The Beautifying Skin Elixir Furnish Your Home With Reconditioned Furniture From Union’s Two Ex ¥ tel ed . 4 ie . ’ 9-Pe, Dining Suites 65" \ ASSIVE nine-piece Dijining- ¥ Room Suites, beautifully fin- ished that consist of buffet, china, 6 chairs and extension table. $150 Values. .. \ TALNUT-VENEER and cab- inet-wood Bedroom Suites in the new blended finish. Dresstr, how-end bed and chifforette are included. $7.00 Cash fo Bedroom Suites pe Py $o-O0 \[ASSIVE 3-piece Bedroom ? Suites made of walnut ve- neer and hardwoods: beautifully designed dresser, bow-end bed and-chifforette are included. N excellent overstuffed Suite, with fine Nachman springs, loose cushions. and upholstered in beautiful velour $7.00 Cash Burner change Stores —~ 3-Pe. Cane Suites $175 *6 Ft Values. . ‘ANE and velour Living-Room Suites with. mahogany finish birchwood frames, Marshall spring construction and separate spring cushions. BEAUTIFULLY enameled and decorated Breakfast Suites that consist of dropleaf table and four etrong hull-seat chairs. $1.00 Cash Drop-Leaf Gas Ranges Kitchen Tables $1.00 Cash Cabinet Gas Ranges $7 408. Kitchen JPINU $ A $1.00 Cash Oak-F inish Tables "HOUSE FURNISHING CO. ey T HANGE Sih 2 a How Shall I Do It? BY GLADYS HUNTINGTON BEVANS. The shops are so full number of things—to tritely para- phrase—that I am sure all women | who are decorating this fal] should be as happy as kings, or queens. Take for example curtains. If you don’t care to or haven't the time to make them yourself there is a most tisfying and novel array to choose from in a wide range | of prices. For the bedroom which strikes an American note or any note of great simplicity there are white) frilled curtains of cotton voile that | A similar | curtain is very soft and dainty in | especialy an especially nice ecru tone and/| are only $1.50 a pair. costs $1.75. of a;with a valance can be had in a ‘hese ‘pale apple green-for $2.75 a pair. | It is rather noticeable that the valances of this type of curtain are apt to be ruffled rather than fitted and that the ruffles are, their turn, decorated with smaller ruffles. . An interesting combination in materials is being used in many of these bedroom curtains. The curtain itself is made of cotton marquisette or voile with a deep ruffle of pale colored rayon mar- quisette and the valance is entirely of the rayon marquisette. One lovely pair showed a combination of natural colored Such a curtain would be like having flounces of*sunshine at your window. : Another material which an almost romantically delectable | effect has a ground of naturai- colored lace with a flowery pat- |tern in colored rayon. One eet of curtains with a turquoise blue flower had a deep ruffle of pale turquoise blue and was ¢s- pecially lovely. These were $11.50 each. _{Copyriaht. 1926.) To remove the skins on new po- tatoes requires a brush with very stiff bristles. ——_ ————E | Guaranteed pure imported POMP OLIVE O . } ° ‘ ) If you like color ajcotton voile with ruffles of oa | Seld Everywhere’ somewhat more berufflea curtain! gold rayon. ———_ VASSAR SPECIAL A NEW DEPARTMENT ON THE MAIN FLOOR) , For the Woman Who Knows ' Style and Appreciates Service Until yéuhave compared Vassar hosiery wit inary silk stockings, you wouldn't believe there could be such a difference—silk from top to soe, twenty-three of the newest shades and at the extremcly low price of $1.95. This is a new department in our new store on the Mam Floor. Now is the time to shop while stocks are fresh and new. THE NEW BRANCH SHOPS IN LOBBIES OF HOTELS STATLER AND CHASE - . — Announcing~ NEXT WEEK! Ask to see the lifetime silver- plate, inlaid with Solid Silver. Entirely differend Picture this! Solid blocks of pure silver, twenty times the thickness of otdinary plate, inlaid deep beneath the sur- face of this exctusive silverware. Just where the comes hardest ... back of bowls and handles of and spoons. Years and years after these ordinary plate wears through st . -. INLAID Pilate reeains its ec» vulnerable quidesty buntitel, cali eppenmais Next week . . . go to a store that is fearuring INLAID Plate in introductory-yalue Dinner Sets. In inlays of solid silver it, costs no more than plate. of extra - NUGENTS~ OO ee RN me ee — — Headquarters for Holmes & Edwards Super Inlaid ~ ABOVE SET As Advertised ‘2DOWN Payments curtains , se, an eA Ae Pt i stale

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«its tke al te) dee eeeeieeniel ” el Aco nat Me Pea eS: Ae a Satin nN Ol Peepers on eC ee an ae a a 29% act AR ARIS Bayi sontie 20° _ COMIC PAGE. FRIDAY. OCTOBER 22, 1926. a : = nanan ame al gern? Coe ~ eee ee oe Nr ye! “yaaa Silt A Ra ES” ah oon Peg * ¥ ~ Len teen et ee) ok FAMILY STUFF—By FONTAINE FOX ied COS 9g BEF a eee hai cama ig ee 5 Cp we - ve Be See THAT PARTICULAR EXAMPLE IN THE HOME WORK a | S0 You HAVE ARITHMETIC WHICH FATHER DID FoR JIMMY | SOun Ade | fo WAS THE ONLY ONE MARKED WRONG, | sa tema : 6; \W/ONDER FUL > FEELING } J ROME SEES pet Rt PREY es dbs neat tease Seb a “ zh gy, > _ AFTER YOU, MR. RILEY. Looks like Edna Ferber’s “Show Boat” is in danger of belfig sunk HEN the frost is on the; et oni Kleagie and the;°? “”* oe Dragon getsashock,} It is rumored that John McGraw And the Wizards are a-shakin’ and | is angling for Rogers Horhsby. In- | | Al — : = a their knees begin to knock | dicating that John is going into | ' 4 4 | | Hows MucH WISH AD And the kKandidates for office with; the whaling business. | 4 / y : : | iT DONE LONG . ‘ , f z . the klan are in kahoots, | A Sf fs ay. | wh : f vat AC | “Evening Dress Passe. | 7 (ttt : > >) = s ry to cover and/| ven! ; | Ai) OAhpy : And are cur b ing i ff Oa f Z “ : Af , ip / i a ; — ) 4 a-shakin’ in their boots. Some of those old vintage suits | Oh, it’s then Jim Reed is busy and|4re, anyway. | a-feeling at his best, | a se Seeee e-worne |full dress suits about once every | with bis customary zest, _ 110 years or so would shed no tears | And he probes the bank deposit | a. es easton of the com ani’ and he delves into the sock | ah | When the frost is on the Kleagle | ats and the Dragon gets a} “Bandit Gets 40 Cents and Wallop On Jaw.” | _Y | ; 1)] } ' ley aarp made him i ! , | ; cir falas = =, — : | 7 TRO INC €3 pEVERYTIME 1 Go | | See where Queen Marie will not | Al Me TF i> : have been elected President by the | Democratic party in over 60 years | The guys who only wear their. The fact that exactly two men ) A ¥ to THE BARBERS tsit California. However, she ? ‘ | y & +4 ra 7) THERE iS A LINE might compromise by passing | iy rv , $ al} or WOMEN (AHEAD speaks volumes for the$gameness | YY Ahi Ld . | Lj ) eee fi |through Iowa. | hh hig yn ob Py | “ OF NE [ and fighting spirit of the G. F. P., SMI Vb Ba } atl sep ; (Gluttons For Pynishment). Is there a Santa Claus? Abso- | ! lutely! We saw six of him in aunt Little did Grover Cleveland think ' | block last Christmas. that it would remain for a base- ball pitcher to perpetuate his name “Eggs Carriers of Germs.” and send it thundering down the Now, wouldn't that give you corridors of time to take equal rank | the pip? | with such famous big leaguers as | 7: Julius Caesar, Julius Fleishman, | Is it possible that an epicemnis | Napoleon Bonaparte, Hannibal and | of a could be traced te; Alexander the Great. bad eggs: —_—-—— EVER HEAR THIS ONE? Speaking of political parties and a ‘ ae ol *KRAzy* ~ S NOT) | tk meat — Se ad | < | | CARTOON FOLLIES OF 1926—By RUBE GOLDBERG __THE BATTLING BROWNS LUKE AND HIS UKE — WIE eempee.., S Wes. ( | SAG JERR BLO You) | f AY CO LARY?s 2 * o, MISTER KIPLING-WELLs, | MIND IF I StArpouT | | Pa SING OF VM THRILLERS AT }RERE AND GABA | MU | ANS OF LOVE’S SUBLIHE MEETING A GREAT LLITTLE WHILE 7- MYL) 7 TASK DSIAL hue SiIVE | : APPEAL, = AUTHOR LIKE You WIFE HAS Tre HOUSE i“ galled Cages [ BUT TO He THERE’s MUCH L. FILLED WITH DAFF (7 EE A tons S MORE NOURI SHMEAIT (DAMES WHO AR | | = nate oF Jewees! | IN AYGOOD OLA-FASHie NER “TRYING TO GeT Hee (e—toeee | - : ASB Ag | mgeent p TOUCIAY A CLUB- PVE 273 : bi | K OCT SO PLACE*TO SIT ET te. \ W HOMES, 7 Bown) = —~——— if | —_ - | + My yn LC MERE. PE Pe oe ae fe eames Bs a ; aS PEST, NE a oo "an satin ies ™ ne ts a PBS ta ma Wot - ny Be desis es eae ee ; fecal! nah «emanate lis Ae ps ill BRINGING UP FATHER—By GEORGE McMANUS ——— | . |} powryTervoy | | [wen bony BO | a = NOT TO INTERRUPT ! | IT AGAIN | 1 JUST WANTED METWHENI VM ~_— | , TO TELL YOu THAT : 4 | THE OFFICE Out, THERE IS ON FIRE

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IDAY. } Fo22. 19sg — pyright, 1996.) "ae | oi Be - a sy This Edition of the Post-Dispatch CON TAINS SEVEN SECTIONS Be Sure That Your Copy Is Complete ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH O———_ OEE he RT ——~ Edition of th CONTAINS SEVEN SECTIONS Be Sure That Your Copy Is Complete —e I nr ae a Post-Dispatch ST. LOUIS, FRIDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 22, 1926. We Give and Redeem Eagle Stamps| Store Opens at 8:30 A. M. Saturday VW idilldslididdiitddtiididdilibiiiidiisidihigitihtt SECC a SS LEELA EVD AGSSSS 6 oS? 4 a jf 7 : y . ;.¥ 4 + % ; ; oan S . = £ . y ~ x ; b- f/f / ths ’ wy. i os he ; ; 3 , ’ ’ ' ft ° ‘ ’ p 'ur-Trimmed Coats - $125 to $135 Values— Saturday Only °97 @ St. Louis Day Only may you choose from these 110 elegant Winter Coats, gracefully straight, bloused or wrapped and all highly authenti¢t and beautifully tailored. Some are embraidesed as well as fur trimmed. Sizes 14 to 20 in the misses’ section and 34 to 44 in the women’s section. \ ae N SS \ | No Mail, Phone or C. O. D. Orders Accepted | ci.23z44;fer One Day O Yip Y oA One-Day Event in Kidd dMMddbd dda idiisdisigiiisshthey Of handsome Lustrosa, Ven- ice, Pointerra and Rouvelaine, in the more fashionable col- ors as well as the smart black. Fourth Floor CMLL hhh dd bd bbb bbb hdd ddd hdd sdbbdsbiddddtdiddstsbddsds, LhddlddaQaQ2uQJn0rc1nn22L2QQL EEE W227. Ce unAunn0az142uncuQncnue Mada [ /Extra-Size Coats Le Ae Le Taree IR % . Std, LLVLIOULLYLLDLSGLLLLLTSSPTOLILLLILESPOLTSLIELSTIPDSTDES DSM Winter Coats $59.75 to $65 Values *A7 250 of these fur - trimmed sports and dressy Coats of soft, serviceable wool- ens and fully crepe-lined Choice of the smartest colors. Women’s, misses’ and gxtra sizes included. Pes : Se th bieor RALLLLLAL AA hdd ddd Ld tanduununZnuKcancrnnnuuNtnncnOOOZZn LSOLLLTLELLSSLLDSSESSLESELUTSESLEDSLISTO TYE TST Ds SIATSSESS SP bbe Lovely Coats $89.50 to $95 Values ‘Sa 165 wrapped and straightline models of Ven- ice, velverette, Kashmir suede and velsheen with wolf, fox beaver and squir- a. =m édaza, browns, grays, blues and black. Women’s and misses’ sizes. Coats—Fourth Fioer VENTE V4) Wi *~ Mish5hdhddiddhidshddibish5didtssddhhidDdidhiddddidddddlilai iin SA ed. LLULULLLISDID TES AALTILLSVATEPELSOISSLEDELELODO TS PSESTS bh . 4 $29.75 and $35 Values *26 112 fashionable* Win- ter Coats of various woolens with fur col- lars and cuffs, crepe of satin lindi, in grackle blue, brown, taupe, navy and black. Sizes 42% to 52%. Mhhhdhhhidihiddshhddhdtdtisididdddddddithtldidddddtdtdtd al . # - SSVOLLELELILSSSDELLELLTSAAESTATEMLTTSTD PDD. SSAEVTPE ES) Coatse—Fourth Floor Lhhhhd hhh bhi hddhhdldddbbddddddsbddthéttiiuuuuunuucnsnnunuwLQo Cc Correct Coats $75 and $79.50 Values ~

* ——a @ e a SSX _tadaaaen cee oe ; ti3its3 » si . rt bee +2 $i feat erces . ff 4 tte oor +e three res eeeees: Seer Sti ttiee att tt: 3338383 333 tt: 3% 3 Ht 3 btreeet st: 3 We Say It Again and With Added Emphasis In All St. Louis Retailing There Is NO Day Like “ST. LOUIS DAY” at F amous-Barr Co. @ And now comes our NINTH ST. LOUIS DAY— promising to be the greatest of them all in its wealth of seasonable merchandise and the savings it brings. As always, we will rigidly adhere to the principles of merchandising established by Mr. David May: To offer the largest possible assortments of sea- sonable and dependable merchandise and to present values that are unquestionably the most remarkable of all the year. Every resource at the command of our five Domi- nant stores has been enlisted to.make Saturday, the years most profitable day for our patrons, and it is an occasion that you simply cannot afford to miss. Store Opens Saturday at 8:30 A. M. Set your clock early—be among the first-comers. Over. 5600 Employes to Serve You Every branch of our service has been augmented. Park Your Car in Our Patrons’ Garage —7th and Walnut, while doing your ST. LOUIS DAY shopping. Our free busses will give you quick service from the Garage to the Store and back again. Ample Street Car Service St. Louis Day The United Railways Company will lend its fullest co- operation to give their very best possible street car service. Ample Motor Bus Service St. Louis Day The People’s Motor Bus. Company of St. Louis will lend its fullest co-operation to give their very best service. Please Carry Your Small Packages This will greatly expedite delivery of larger packages. Quantities in Each Group Stated When these are sold they cannot be duplicated at Satur- day’s price. No Mail, Phone or C. O. D. Orders Can Be Accepted on St. Louis Day Terms. Many Additional Important Offerings —have been crowded out of this section. These will be found in our other announcements—and there will be many unadvertised offerings. ee a ry oe e. ~ — i te a i. ee ae + » dod piiiedene a : + see een eee : pase: oe oetecee ere eerr ers ees : oe : Perrsreeer otee 4 a - beene rept tose ty De eure teasbers-steseart. Salestehs SPalbc Ill? teh eat: Aas Sraeberssbigs ball lls LIMLESST ORES T OS casters cere cLek el lldl RO LeRTISSS Oe + "ess eetesepesssscetees lets ; eeebees: bees S08" oo SP: Seo " oesbee-seschee » £5Se F : o+pOe we -eerabestaene yee od ote. Sr hate Oo rebsteteesceenass: +) $oeeeenasealael f Seesesee- sss. sf > + ORE O ® Pee .~ * SOS SPs 88s: os + See + o-ee 22 ~ ) Obes eee eee epost > tata oct see SOr +5) ae Ses ee sees tee ie BS TL. PORE ee meee ee sbereeeeeensie. et eyes 3; TST tht? Perr * > : " * ‘as sre 71. eee ore +o os +o) 465! “err ; ee “at ° LOLS ad ae tai LEP IZ - bees >: . yan sobs : + sbemhe es): nt ups sie a on o + Toh LIST Ees eerrrerer: ave rf + eeee sees +44 4 5 eh + =o. on -* eebhe abe see ~tts ape lames Pos as é ov re ce sae ¢ cae . 2 oho sos > m4 ett tates Make a list of your personal as well as home needs, for present as well as later use—also anticipate much of your holiday shopping. Remember, at 8:30 A. M. Saturday _DODELEO AS TIT fOPSASI A ~~ Tigi rotten tires ettrii, tt tech cae eee ; ashe: tiger ; Sed fonge dae my aetaiias ; seu tieetizs- tee ieeectebesepshes testa ti. Sasi Pee Atala lon A ial poh +9 Bi .-tedoige by ate fig or m : > eae Bs & rots ESET 7 naga sie, aaa » and extra sizes. MiAthitithihi;shitiiiihtttthththtttththithihtthttiih SLES IEDAGEFSSTG GS . yaa 4 Fourth Floor SEL Lid Aididihhthhtihiiiddtdhiitthhttttttttthttiihhttttt . ~@ : hi hh hdd ddd dh dhs ddisddititidtththtithtttittte PSSAEPPELPPLPAMELA APPR L IL) ‘ Wi WT hh déddddébbddsa wey hhh hhh hhh shisssishhhdshidhhtiitthhtttttt Vi bdddhdddddddidrr hid idihidhisssiasda, *36 SLEOPELSS ISS | / Frocks & Gowns $69.75 to $100 Values v7 ; , AIALSALLCDALSAMAAASESD ALS PAPSAL Store Closes at 6'P. M. Saturday ich all St.Louis should Participate MAMA Li ihihtiiiihhhhttt Fy - a: J qd Ne aa WAMU i MMihihithiiiiiithtthititiid¢dii si sMisssUsiisshsiihhiihtititihhhhhtihtiiiihhhttttiiitttttttiiiit SEIS IIPASSSD AIDS SSDS PASSES LAD SD ASS Newes $29.75 to $35 Values "19 1150 Frocks of Canton, Rosha- nara, brocaded velvet, Geor- gette, crepe satin, chi f f o.n, metal brocades, twills and satin Canton. Wom. en’s, Misses’ and extra sizes. hhh sdhisissidsdiissthiihhhthhtttthhtihtihhhthttttthhhhtittithhttithhttttlii SS LSA 4 4 ; N A ef ls ~ - N IPS AG ASS A ASS A Frocks = SOLIEPESVVTSEAS SI AASDA SASS ASL ISAS SDSS SAAD ASDA ISSA Fancy $45 to $47.50 Values 428 elaborate afternoon Frocks of satin, velvets, Georgettes, crepes, laces and twillse—with em- broi dery, rib- bons, laces and beadwork. Wom- ens, Misses’ and extra sizes. ASGLALIPSIDSDASL SAAS OAD ASAD AILS ASDA PA SSS ASD Jt LittisiticiLitisd “ee CSS 4 Adhd tihiddddddiitidttsta/ $1335 smart Frocks of S setin, crepe satin, jer- 3 sey and Georgette with S braids, laces, embroid- . ee SILLS A Froc Silk Frocks $16.50 and $19.75 Values o mo ties etc A OE LOE AN LE ALLL. LAL LLL LLL LLL ALLL LLL ALA AR A Ne, A EN i Ne ep te: ae: aaa. ea et aaa LO AN LOGE LOGEC OL A EGE LOLOL A AEE " — DOL AEE LAE EOE EE ae ON le na eye Eee —— |: -—— Ce ow oe — ~ ;

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH TRIDAY EVENING. OCTOBER 22, 1926__ - See Preceding Page and Following 14 PQ —k—_——EEo ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH — 1So This Is St. Louis Day! tPrCeE BeBe HTT! hi GH | Al tL Hist ; ; ty cpl . | : D. Orders Acce : Saturday—The Day of All Days to Buy Apparel [2b oéen cath We Give ee epee or Ap tst/t/PIALIA atpttitttissit ttt bife EMIOISLS EI JLPLDITA LL LDA th WiLL LLL, SELSPSTS AAAS TGS 7 hLikhd Liss titihtiititsssh¢i¢:aqqsdqedda Lhd bddddhddd 28 Fur Coats $195 to $250 Values (/ ~ Tbe ihhh Mdidiistssidddatd SIA LLIAL ALLS AADOLAEAEDATSAAS TTPO? For Saturday Only—ST. LOUIS DAY. Smart Fur Coats $395 to $550 Values for 347 Women and misses obtaining gorgeous Coats from this group of just 138, can indeed eount themselves highly for- tunate. Eaeh garment is dis- tinctive in styling, peltry and workmanship — the majority have contrasting furs, such as dyed white fox and others, used in trimming. Sizes for women and misses. (]1iiithid For Saturday Only—ST. LOUIS DAY ttractive Fur Coats | $175 to $250 Values for. $143 Here are 412 Fur Coats in such attractive and highly approv- ed Winter styles—and such excellent pelts, that women and misses will truly rejoice in the opportunity to select at $143. Models of coco and plat- inum, caracul paw, pony, mar- mot, sealine, (dyed coney), kit caracul and coco caracul. met Memeo = ee ee a ee ‘ nih Rae ad - Pha ie - SSA sepa (He ty ore ene ae eee _ = * on “¢ ° fee S Abhi shhsihhhiihtissh““in Handsome gar- ments of raccoon, Hudson seal (a4yed muskrat), American broad- tail and coco squirrel. The ma- jority trimmed with contrasting fur, very well made; women’s and misses’ sizes. Coats of fashion- able Winter furs —pony, caracul, marmot, sealine, light and dark muskrat, sand weasel and kit ermine —authen- tic Winter mod- els for women and misses—28 in the group. “4 rz ogy * reser . role a> : x U ae SP ‘ yea - a 7 halen wenn pr en ke gn ant wl Nee arb gy 2 ‘ USB AE) ok ‘ 4 Si aol facet TE Mate ae Siauent ae oe : i on a RRR RS Rae eee oar? Pmne 298 ty br oe ria *2 WOE LEO tiisiditbdddddd Girls’ Hats $5 to $10 Values oe 200 jaunty felts, velours and vel- vet Hats with simple trim- mings; fancy feathers. ribbon and other ef- fects in the popular” shades. AEELEPPPAES EGG ¢ hiddidididdhddidtiisshsddithidsishidiidisiidddsdiiiiasla Holland Hats $7.50 to $10 Values - | 75 ae 150 Hats design- ed especially for matrons: new Winter modes of satin and vel- vet with draped crowns and charming trim- mings. SLILISACLENEDAADDEDADALAISELIEOEELAAADEDALT SE? Sample Hats $20 and $25 Valées OL ae A limited coliec- tion of 150 sam- ple Hats i elaborate dress types, or chic models of ve- lours and felt. Top itt ssiiiisihhihnthhhisissdidstissdéssddd Women’s Hats $6 to $7.50 Values $ ~ 400 dress, street and sports Hats of satin, metal- lic fabrics, rib- bon effects and velvet; includ- ing models for matrons. YA > a! MOE BIEN Re AO 08 800 RR Ct hes . om ghee pile scaiga ne eee ear : r . a tee ath, Silk Blouses $5 to $7.50 Values 3999 300 taflored silk Blouses of man- nish simplicity — and semi- tailored or fancier styles of silk crepe: ~tn the new hues. Bleases—Fourth Fleor Adihiiihd“¢ithy (ihiiiisidd . SFR RR n dine . * * PP hoe- a ~ # Lh hhhhhhihhid ee, ais ‘ EMR TAL shh dhidhitttittif Lssdsddssdidsiisssdhhthhhhhhhsshhthign ‘Add IVVFPTTSFEEESSA ESSA AANA AMSA AMMA EDA bb 4A AA A 240 exquisite brocade front- lacing Corsets and Girdles of this celebrated make; lightly and heavily boned: some with elastic. ST TE at IU Gs Dn Gein 4 ‘Se ; J ° ~~ em - iy tag =o - eeerey rer eae " , “ TS Ps ree sanepenisiei inion OMA MAD hhh hhh hhiiii PpoRe Mfllinery—Fourth Floor Millinery—Fourth Fleor Kd“ MU MUM hsiisisiiihhhhhhhhhhhh diddddidéidddisisissthhhhthhhthithhheehhinnn Lh bhhiditiisihhishhhthhtitit Millinery—Foerth Fleor Millinery—Fourth Floor Ah, ddd MMdhiddhhddhddidddhddiddddddiddddddldeeteeLnnncnnclelllle AMMA sisiiiihhhttitiihhhiyiit), LAA hshhhhiiihite sbhdiddidddddddddddiddddddsiicnrcnnnnwnn LL hdd ihihihhthhhtithn N : VSSAILIDEELIDAALDEALAAALA LAL LLL A Shhh dh IAS AOSEAS SAL AAAS ASS SS AELEPOSAALAAPELSD PDA A AEAEPPSPLSAELOPLIELIDD IL SOLLPITOD DLP Es VISILTOLITISSTLTDLESELTEDOIS ALLA ISAALAPLESEDSPIDSSTI EELS ES 9 OE hd sdb bdbdd dd dddddldddddéadcddi VASCLILALAIEPNDELMDTTLDEDLADSLY OTT LAADDEDS ISTE SLSSEL MESSE FOTPILIPSIDOSPLSSSS DENA IPSS SSA Evening Shawls} $25 to $29.75 Values SLEELOTPALIFEDLELEDL ISDS SSDS SPOT PLA ADD AL ALOLOLLAAA ADS be Silk Gowns $2.95 Value 7 aretha Peg Per: oS 2 Pew ee SILIELISALGLSDAIEDILIIS LADD GALI PSS PAP LAD IVAA AL SPLILGD STP S SG Wash Dresses Value SILLTSSSISSLITLITOVLLTGITVSLLISISSLDDSLPSTSSLSUITAI SI bE S LA Shahid hada adadadada Emb. Aprons $1.95 and $2.95 Values 716 Zi bes ra7, SLLIRLIOISS SEL SS. i“ ‘ ss SLELLILSLEAISA ADELA AL EA CHtht ttt th thtiththt tht h of France Corsets Corsettes $8 to $12 Values $7 to $10 Values $ un tite Saks Lik ihkdte dh idedi tite Z "Sita hihi hdditthihitttitttttt an ‘ > Slay 8 6 at Ce EE ee Sah Cee ae TA gM SS = Tt CaN a meg ECW Choa gene O -.eaiee ; Reet. 08 (id Vi Mudie tite a ca GIES S +7. SAAS ASG Pr Phil. Lingerie $1.95 to $2.45 Values Wao M5 ae $4.95 to $5.50 Values 9355 360 heavy crepe @e chine Gowns im tallored and lace-trimmed ef- fects—and pastel colors. Sleeve- less and in reg- ular sizes. 3 i ’ a ela ee ae ee S euuainastitie samnean 1 ARR mally eae 008 5 Ce ae ~ ¥ {Edd dddtitidiisitian (ittdéidiihi/ Lidihtthittttttn Eth bbl tM ti sb bth stli tlds tlstttt sr ’ Lhhddiisciiidiitn 10068 daintily hand-embroider- ed Philippine Gowwts in vari- ous styles. and strap - shoulder Chemises; of ex- cellent nainsock —™Teguiar sises. dd dde dd he hiattidhhttittthti SS ALPES 4 sieres of and satin. jersey silk and silk Procade — rein- ferced over the Giaphragcm. 260 in the lot. Exquisite Brae- lace VOTED ALAAA AG POA AAA MA MA SL LAE A AAEM EL A MibkMidddddidddiddddiiictisnenwnninnn ibd dh idbsssdhhiatithhththhhiste SAA A sy SAitishactititndhii rs 4. he SASAA AA FF 4 JF Gh th LOSE AAFP and checks; White, . biue, niand tan. 00 only. 44/4 (sib hh hhh hth htthis*hhshh:gqqediLiithhttttttt iidsiiitiiiiiiishthhthhhhhhhhthhthihttithth¢hhhhiihthtihhthh, Ay 7 AAPA ALS SAGAS # CPRAA LG 3 AAA AGS S tf i ALLIS EO EE ASS OSS 6 6 db \ ia 04S 4 ———| Over 16 Pages—Read Them Al ——=——=—=ss-|Store Open Saturday Until 6 P. M. = Doors Open at 8:30 A. Ate ARO 0 ¥0 coma, Es OR CREE We meres, IME te

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79 — o - ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ FRIDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 1926 _ . ———_ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH : |So This Is St. Louis D2)! | See Preceding 2 Pages and Following 13 Pages es |For Saturday On!) | — cershetttes+ fer SE 5 Hy ER... FL, GPT SO Ss - Sg / z os oA Aces 33 te * re +. ~ $ Bis Sear Te ee ee ee ee ial OE ts Bt INo Mai Phone or f as oO. D. Orders /Acce “ m Eagle St cted Articles Excep AsFew Restri sSreertyeesseeeetee fee meanest ceearcipe cats Sgeaberstigiettsgsstssastaes opoge sattaahe states Reese See Retuee eye ee - eee + + eens, Be es o . *e -* o“* -* * *4 TTT . a trees =. LMhdddddidhdididhidisssleclcccccc Leather Bags Also Silk Ones, $10 Value 5 832 Women’s Handbags of favored silks— also of rea! seal. morocco and patent leathers. Smart styles — Very well made. Misddissiddhhiisishhiihidisidishhshiiishsshihitshidisdisssé Grover Straps $9 Value $6.95 , VIISSSSS GS Women’s Laird-Schober Shoes $12 to $15 Values..... $9.90 Several distinctive styles of this highest quality Footwear—a paten' or black satin one-strap, a patent or tan calf one or twin strap. Only 379 pairs in this offering. Shoes—Second Fileor UTA istddddddddddd WI Lh dllllidiillddiiliidiitiddisiiistassssiiisdddditdddddddddddtdtddddddddddddddided lbh hh hd idshhihiihhshhhiisitththtttthttthhh¢hthtiijisisddde Silk Hose $1.85 to $1.95 Values $1.33 6409 pairs silk topped sheer silk and lisle topped service Hose of well- Known makes —Dlack and 25 colors. Men’s Watches $60 Value $29.50 Just 50 men’s Elgin, Wal- tham and Ill- inois Watches in thin models —l4-k. solid white or green gold, with 17- jeweled tmmove- ments. Jewelry— Main Floor $7.50 to $75 Beaded Bags At a Saving of /2 800 metal and hand-knitted Beadea Bags in new patterns, vivid hues and fashionable styles. Al) are of the soft, pliant hand workmanship that means highest quality. Drawstring envelope and meta!-framed types. Bag Section—Main Floor Women’s Grover Strap- ped Shoes of patent colt or black kid with rubber tipned ‘eather heels. LAA to D. 180 pairs. ’ Shoes— Second Floor Bagcs— Matn Floor MhdiddiddddddbdsisidididddidbhdisbidisisisLhishLhiLiZZZT (itAhiidddddhhhithhhiithtttiittiiihhs¢ijjtiiiththtthtth MLLLLh hhh dsdhhhdhdhtshddddddddsdtihittliditdbdddddddddddddtdddidldede (Z “L ZZ SASS EMA SERDS ALS SSD SSS SIISISSID ESS CFS OG MAb hsishhhb;bh¢iViiiihhi¢iiihdiihthtttjhithhhtitithhthtthttte ST] / itihiihhhthhhtiiihhtitjiiiitiiiiisdiisdidiissihidsdittsiie hhdshihihitsitdlldittldttddddddddiddddddddddddbddiddidtdtddddidde hhiddidhdhhididddbddddddddddhddddddddbiddddliiidtdlhdtttddde KiMMdddddsdddiAidadadiiddiidiiiss Ki dbdbbdddstdhditdddititisstdttddtdddbbbdddddddddddddddddide SS AS FSP SUITISESTTESTSPEIAGSTSTAAASSA SSA STM SV ASSIS ESSA SS SPSS bs Leather Bags $5 to $7.50 Values $2.88 1000 Women's Leather Hand- bags in pouch, ‘vanity, under- arm and other new styles — cowhide, pate ent and other kinds KLhhdddhddddtsiddtdittitidtddtttddtdddddddtitédddddddddJtdde Grover Straps $7 Value $9.30 A popular Gro- ver two-strap- ped style of patent or black kid, with turn soles and in widths AAA to Db: 200 pairs only. hidhhdh. Sy “Miracle’’ Sets $2.95 Value $1.79 Fluffy Sets — and Vestees — s0me trimmed Laird Straps $18 Value $11.50 An exclusive Laird & Scho- ber strapped style of tan or @ray lizard— fFleo Laird “Stroller” tan tongue pumps. 75 pairs. sShoes— Second Floor $160 to $180 Values $99.50 24 Diamond Platinum $6s5@ Value | $450 6 Platinum Wrist Watches studded with 98 selected diamonds — weighing 2.10 carat {in all. Fitted with 17- jeweled move- ment. Jewelry— Main Floor LAbhdbdbddddddddddssddtdéésuun2nzn2zL0104c22£2422.2.0c22cOcZ Lhhddidsdihhidididsiddile iténnnn0LL Sports Bloomers $1.95 to $2.95 V ames... 22... 6 iegv.ar and extra size Millinette 3locomers in colors, flesh and white; 1200 pairs only. Third Floor Mh hhdddhhddddhidhdhddidddddddddsddhLidisdLlleeonnnnnnnwl Lhddiditd¢agihihhdisid/ titbbiiu rectang ul @ r, with 18 dia- monds—15 and 17 jeweled; some with emeralds oO sapphires. Jewelry— Main Floor I hh wr hdd ddddddddddddda ryyyryyr> Sittin ecru—600 only. Neck wear— Main Fleor Hose— Main Floor § VAidtiddshishhihiithhhhhihiiaaa Shoes— Second Floor Bagca— Main Floor Mhhddddddhdddhddhddddddddiudnucu1u1nnar1c1tnncccLLiii TT dddiiiiiidiiiiannnNQnnncnnnccncncnccc AdhDhidisdddhiddsdiddidhddiiiadiiddiidithhthhithhhneieeennnn hhhhsdhd idddddhdhbidddddisiiisiiisiissiiddideiieinninnnnnnn Mihihhidsdsthhdhdddsdddddhdidiiithdddddhldddiidddtiddddtdtddd LhhhhhhdhddddddsdddddddddaduuuQuuQKnuuNnrnncccccccccccccc héhhdddddiddhhhddddddtiddtitsdhdthshitstdddditdtdtdiddddditdi hdd dhhdddbhitbhshhdhhdddihhithddddddtidhidittstidlhdtitttdd LhdddbddbddbddddddddddddddciiicciccitczuunnJJJda iii hhh biditidissdsddtsdtitdsisidististasstddtidddddddddade K ILA AAA hhh hdd dhhddhdddbdded LM hhdbbhbhbdbbdbdbdbdddbddd’ : Sport Oxfords | ate... $4.90 Lhd Mhhdbhddstldddddiiddidisicssacncz2...£..4da Extra-Size Slips + Fadl cor $ 9) I 4 Crepe de chine, radio-glow and radium Slips with deep hems and side pleats; sizes 46 to 62; 400 only. New colors. Slips—Thiré Floor ~ WEEE. TILL S ILL ddddaddddddds VAAMMSLLLLLLLLLYLLTLSTLLLLLTLLSTLTTSTSSTTISSSSSTLSLSTOTL Gilt Belts -{ a s4C 200 of the much wanted 1\-inch wide Gilded Belts “with fancy buckle; in all sizes. Belts—Main Floor WITLI LL ctxzuzrrnttanrzt3024222 x NS NY \ S t x \ S \ . ~ fq Fainte aris, Qf Viamond nings fh k itaire kings § § Lapestr ags kh i rduro s ) ) Johansen Shoes § § osie ‘ XN ; ~s . N RR $ d = a N NY & N ‘ S 125 and $135 Values a N A _ N A NY A $3 Value . N 35 N N $350 Value N N $25 Value N N $5.95 Value N ‘ $9.50 and $10 Values Nf $1.95 to $2.25 Grades , SN A N A N N A SN 8 S N N A N 8 N NK N A ~ N A N A A N OR a N x S S N S YN S ° N 8 . N A \ oe N A N § N § sd \ s N N S x S y SN e . Sa N ARK N A . 2 N RB . N A N A&A N A N N N &B Genuine need- Q B 2 N S Women's silk 750 beautiful N ot 2) See Only 6 gor- K N lepoint Tapes- N N BR Smart - look- N &§& Hone in serv- hand - painted N num Dinner N A geous Diamond NB try Handbags N Bf Plain and fig- N & ing Coloniais, § S lar Scarfs of N RB Rings studded N A Solitares —the N —hand- made Q § ured Corduroy N f Straps and Ux- K popu m4 heavy crepe de & S he ith 11 to" 15 \ S stones weigh- S S an@ decidedly N N Robes tn large N N fords with § O* Winter chine — in N N rillant dia- S N ing from .56 to N N charming. N sleeve styles— N : P@Eture Arch. B NS OR N° A eS N S N N OR N A S N S N > NY Ny x S N s N N ~‘ N A N RB N N N N N i vf \ \ Ny S y N ~ \ ~ S S S N N N N NY S NN x S x S S NY S x YW Lhiibhishibhitithiihiddidhdhidiiidhdi‘d¢iiiissdi¢ddishhidiitttthiv PTT A tLtiiiitghshiiithhhhhhhththhhththttttttthhttttthtiiQ ¢ WML LLLLLLLLLALn2..dddddd TQLnnunninunnnunnnnnnnnnnuuunn0ccccc WWLxLaauLuuuxnuunznuuxnntzuzzznnnnu2aQ AS SF, VF AAidihiishhhiihttiiitttttttttiv Ns S \ \ Silk Hosiery $2.75 to $3.25 Values (Ahhh ihihbisbh}i;h¢;hss;isitihhhhhthtttttiihhttttisddiiédisiild Satin Mules $s Value $3.89 144 pairs of French heeled boudoir Mules of black satin, lined with col- ors. Inetep band — Rhine- etone orna- ment. and white; ily. (Lissihitidddditidtidisstsddddiidbdditdddddsttbdddddbdddd Handbags $3 to $5 Values $1.88 Leather and fabric Bags in many styles and light and dark colors; 1588 in the group—all well made. Bags— Main Floor hhh tistihihddlildssdsidddsshdbdtddtdddidbdddddbtdddi Diamond Rings $275 and $700 Values 9182.5 Platinum Din- ner Rings with from 11-to 17 diamonds in exquisite mountings rome with oth- er stones. 7 only in the group. Jewelry— Main Floor hMMhhhddddbdddbddditdddbbdsdlddddsdtsddsidititdstitiddttlh Diamond Watches $47.50 Value 31.95 49 of tiny Watches, solid white gold, with 4 diamonds com- bined with Sapphires and 16 = jeweled movement. Jeweilry— Main Floor \ hhh hh hhh hhh hbk hb bah hhh hibh hh hhh bobibhh bh bh hd hhh Zipper Boots "$4.90 Winter - time necessities for women and misses —Zipper Overshoes to fit high or low heels. 400 pairs only. a MLL hh hh bbb bb bbb sbbbdddd, Fur Banding $10 Value, Yard $4.88 inch Fur 7. Lid. Lhd hdddbhhdhdhdhihhddstssdhdihddtdihdditldddbdddidddddddhde Vttitthhttttith Swenters— purth . Well - known makes of silk Hose — with silk tops; and of chiffon weight: black and colors; 600 pairs. Hese— Main Fleer these Wrist 1&-k, oe RO “foxine”’ Bands in tiful new ) . shades ue . = vards only. 7 | 4 | q demand W mter new Velve- Blouses in trimnming. Trimmings— on style bh clever Main Floor mings — oF double- sted jacket el. Black ® @ colors. | if 1 fourth Fleer . a -— Lib hbhdsisshdsisssdhi¢iisiihiththtttttttttthhd (dd hdhibi¢¢ihiddidisdhd¢h¢ds;hdiid¢tiihtttittttths coat hoes— Shoesa— * Second Fleer Second Fleor SSSSS ASA) hhh bhhddddddddhddddshhhidsitsassd stssssssssstsidsttddssddd AMAA LAA LLALLL AMA Lh LA LAL ALALAL LA 6 LLL LAL LLL Lhd dhhhdhdhdddhddsddthdbbbddbistidcssuuJugJQannrniiiid Mh bdddhhdhhddhddbihitsdhdshhdithddddddlddildddlddddddditibddddld. A446 4A F) Mhikdddiddhhdddshhddddddtsdidddtditiiti.sunncan Mhhhdddbhhhbhsishdhidbidddbddddddiidiilittitddlilsddtltsdldda EAs Ahhh isisihddidddddditddiitiddiidisiiitiiiidi¢shgd¢iiiiiey MMMidddhdshhddddddddduinncccnecl DOI WUT A y f (ptf f ’ Shi “ALi hhh 4 “Abhithidihihtttth MUL GAULLAILLULTISSALLSULLSLL ASS ELLTSE SALTO LZddadaadaddaddidadadaaacaiiaaiaaiaiiadtaa VW dadadiddaaadiuaaadaidaadaciadadadadda WZ aaaddadaaaaaaiaadidaaaiaadadaéaadaadda. LLL AL Ahddddbdddddbdddddddddsddbhbddddddbdbhddddddddd tht dthethehhtddditiih stant dt add TILL Silk Hosiery $1.s0 and $1.65 $ 1 if ee 9600 paira sheer Silk Hose with lisle welt or lisle tops: in Diack and colors. hhh hhhiiiidiisiilitisiddddiiidsiitidssdsidtdsdddddddder Carter’s Suits a children's rayon- Union gar- Lid hhh dd hddeddddbdddbdddddbdshdbdddbbdddddbtddbbddddhddhbded N (hhh hdd dh dddddbsstssddiststiddldsitdddddddddddddddddddddddem Ingersoll Watches Sports Bloomers EE Pw Val $244 extra sized -— The mationally advertised Inger- Zloomers of good quality Mil- 1} Wrist “Radiolite” Watches . _ shal ‘ Eoo jUa@ilty hil — - at ra tai i 4 — ile} anese jersey and crepe de chine; Mu“ i 4 if cat slé ~jo { aia Hie" st ades : sun only Slips—Third Fleor Li ddsshddbbdbddbssbbbibddisdditsbibssddsbbbsdidbbsikihdbr,s Fur Bands $s Value, Yard MUL NL ALL LLSL LASS ALAS LSELLELIOLLSETLSLTITITIIELAE tL 4 $2 to $2.50 $3.95 Values.... $1.95 Value.. Value 1200 imported and domestic made lowers—in gold, silver and cvelors—large and small kinds. Ribbons—Main Floor hsb iitddhitiLitti and cotton-mixed lemgth. 1600 Women's wool and Suits tn knee ments. Women's tmported sheer linen Handkerchiefs with embroidered corners: 7200 tn the lot. Handkherchiefs—Main width and rilliant Women's good Women's col- 1000 yards of Women's lace- 1900 Siipa,. 409 2 eat, WAS \ Compact Vani- thine stone quality colored ored silk ; “ C ew mage trim oe * wh ef them sarm- an- SMe alt a tie ° ee owe silk Umbrellas brellas wit made Laces in nove y tal- ~~~ »0 cotton fian~ ~ N Neto. \e | “ — one J . wo 2 FD with wide bor- wide borders. the durable. N lored Glove vi f ereve ~ wns Wie? \} der, rouge lip- shoulder pins, with ide b , . ; Ge chine, radt- lette Gv ae: 9) ph ihe AE stick and many hat ders and i6- 16 - Fibbed effective Irish . Silk Chemise um and \ 7 lor t i) an} bar pins, ha iio ' | in wid va- - radio- ny co y with compart- lent ribbed frames frames and patterns: also S ° ° kiew, th. Au-' - t 0 real Filet riety: flesh ‘ ne ee LLLELLETLLSESELTSSLRSLALLTSISVISSAALELT ASP TDE ppp pttttstt tlt llTslldsld ll bel db td lls vat ld lgtes [Doors Open at 8:30 A. reece eee mama ments for bills or cigarettes. 561 Onis. fs, necklaces and mani more articles. , Jewelrr— Main Fileor Main Fleor OM hd hiididdisdddiddddditsiiinnnniccncccinl Mddidddhdididhdhddittidsddddiddddddiideinennny (dhdhhddddhdddhthhiditdddittdbddisldhidldlttidddtdddddddddddle SEE LAE SSE CMM Mh hh hhh hhh dh Mh hh hdd hdd dh dh thd dtd ddhhdhhddbddbdhhde Smart gEtub handies. 500 only. L mbreliae— Main Fleer “hdd hhhh)dhidithidghthtissididddddliitdtdtlltddddlddtldddldldle TT bddiddibddidddddddddidde hhh bJhhhhhhdhhhhdhhahhahhldddbddiddddddddddtddlddathddditdie SLILLESSSLIGDASS SSSA SS cojer tips and tops 600 in the lot U mbretias— Main Fleer amber SAAPAIGS AGS SF Midd hhh hdd ddiitistsidsiiisihitithhhjhhivn tp hhh hdd hhh dhhdddidsiditidddiiitisiidsiediiennnnnin ‘7 7 Laces and bandings Laces— Main Fleer hdd di hidihhththihttttthttttthhttththththtttttttttt iff ‘f fA SRS 7 7 and ot‘ er light tints; 500 only. Katt Wear Third Fleer [Over 16 Pages—Read Then A —=—===<=—===Store Open Saturday Until 6P.M] tumnr colere: sites 34 to 44. Sitpe— Third Fieer aR eS OR 5 RRR

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QED ee oS a aborge wes Caine eres aye oe ss hte Mtge neti ee hae ee as rege ate 5 1.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH FRIDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 22, 1926__ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH So This Is St. Louis Day! |=] See Preceding 3 Pages and Following 12 Pages |e | F or Saturday Only teh Merve m A er Tre 3 ng on t AF ee ee rere ee ; $44 Vee by ‘4f Vat Bait it tet Ht ——— a i Le pt me —— Sl tittle Sere Haar Tr eT reheat ie th a Dink meadbeienkiicl sep Sekt -_- | We Give and Redeem Eagle Stamps 4 - oo the apes Te 7 " ae OI AE sl tml alae tite. oa is9 te Ciihhhhhhhhhtite Uk $s Value for $2.69 Dainty tmport- ed Electric Perfume Lamps or Burners, of porcelain, with black base an@ bouquet globe: assorted col- ors. 390 only. Totletries— Tolletries— Main Fileor Main Fleer YL Lec dbbbbbbbbbidddbisdddd KMAdbbdddddeeccccccccankcazaxccccccdchac ; saneesesenseseneee= Wardrobe Bags $4.50 Value for —e $7 Value for $4.59 Coty’s choicest perfume — ex- quisite “L’Ori- gan”"—in regu- lar 2% ounce original bot- tles. 300 only —lhimit of two to a buyer. Tolletries— Main Fileor ee 5 mks eee ~ 7 ~ ‘ ' ‘ *~ i ° - . 7 one " ble a ee RS Nai SG ec A APM WS Yl SLO pao Mo, * 8 3 Re 4 satiate 7. i 2 : ” ae “se > ie See. , st 4 om a . en were: ae He y aemieh haciniies ee hit ewes | debs * grea : a oat : ms , a i uty oes EY pote : . 1Only 3094 to of- fer. i Lhdhdéd§iidisiid¢didisssshssssiiiishhgdiisisssthhitsthhiiiidttid LLbiisbdidhhhhhhhhtttiititiithhhhhhhhhtthhhhititihththihhithhhht “hihi diishhi;hiiddidiiitihhitthhhhhthttttthhhhhittitihhthhhthitt Ahiddddbhibthdddsddshidddddlldididiiaaiiidiiiaiidael’: KhhddhddbbibddddddisilsitsuuunQncccccccccceD IED LMdbdddbddsbsddssidiiddiidildididdiiiddddiiiiiidiidiidua (LLtDb i Abbie ittititah Ahd hd hdd bd dlblLaddinnniinauttwtaacccccccaccecclcllD”! Khhhihhhdhdiiiinnniln VESPSSPI SADE SDSS ASL \ " “Liddddihiddididdiiidiiiiiiiidii “iddidhddhiLeLLLLLLLccLcLOnnn UL Abddsddddiihthitthniig 4 Adhd bbb dd bi diidldAnnundnAduuuuuiciiiz—z—z— ET ¢ dhs iisddiisidssdhddtdstdittdidii. VYISIL) MASSITSAASS ADM AADEASD TEAMED ISALGOISTILASSA LSS Fe Lhd hdd 4, Att (ARAB IABPPBASEMGGD ATED GS SS 4 LM ALTIMA Girls’ Coats $17.50 to $r9:s0 Values $14.65 Attractive Farments of Bolivia, suede, angora, tweeds “and mixtures. with fur-trim- med collars:, sizes 6 to 14 years. 206 only. Girls’ Wear— Fourth Fleer LLL A hdhdbddddictidsidtisddciisddiid N R. & G. Perfumes $7.25 Value $1.89 pitt iiiiitiiiitthtttththhttitiiithhhhhthhhhhhhhttititih ~ ‘ ~ \ x S SS ~ x x SS SS \ x N y S SS \ ~ ~ S SS x ~ S Chotce of sev- S N N s NY S \ ~ N N y ~ ~ SN ~ ~ \ N y ~ x SS y N x S S NS Kid Gloves $3.05 Value for $2.99 Women's itm- ported Kid Gloves in nov- eltry embroid- ered short cuff modes. Fall colors ané all sizes. $600 pairs. Main Fleer ASVSSSDSIGDEASSAS IAAP AAPG SSIES SDA KMidddiddtiidddsisidishhditssdsshiiittt¢:hisddiddd SIGTETTTK ~~ Coty’s Toilet Water osc Value for 19€ Choice of three alluring Coty fragrances — “L’Orige a n,” s SIIbbbELM OID ALAA GS 4 49¢ Box for OVOOPOP ALAS AA hdd SSAA g LsddddssiiiLee (SF, Mhhbdddbdddbdhidddinn 4 Peck af 1 (AAA dihitititisidés iia Bores of 13 each of Kotex or “Maynap” Sanitary Nap- kins — deodor- ized. and solu- ble: 4000 boxes. Limit two € 4 customer. Netioans— Mais Filoer eral delightful scents in Rog- er & Gallet’s fragrant fumes. bottles. ma. opening device and place for 6 ~ on _ LINN A i tee aaa EBA cat 4 MMidddhhddddisinenn eprinkler top. Limit of 8. Telletries— Main Fieer tomer. Tolletries— Main Fleer VISOTELLEOLVADALETTLASS SELDEN) SUGTEDLDSTSDDDISLASSS A \ ITT OC nca2101.2adlccal - eee Mhdddditidiitd dddddddddddddddeseeLnccnncccccclin LAA AAA Ae ihh5hihishe S S ~ S ~ > Ny S N N N S ~ x S N x s S N N > SN N ~ N S N ~ ~ ~ N N N S s ~ ~ > NY » Ny N SN S N x S ~‘ N ~ NN N S S S AIIIAIELSL SD TIED SSSA ASTI UAdMddddddddd Lddlddd dlddiddiidddiididddiddiddddadiine MddbhhbdbbhbhddddkdsiaunnuunnncccccccocciLEED Lid TPIT Adi biiithistthhhttttiithhd Ahh hdd bbb bh dddhdduunddunuuunncnccccccccccccETEE DEEZ ‘ TOO OP Oe hd ddblddddlddddilnn. VOISIEESEESEOLES LEA GLIGESAS SA TAPVEVALAELIAGG LS SPEED AGS SD PS Wn NE St thitiLitiLi¢tn trgo Do. BTC Just 700 desen Fashionette Hale Nets tn cap, fringe or bob style; limit two ~~ iititititiiiit¢Lisiihssssit iti sstssihssisshiddididddi. Sanitary Belts Tiw..... 45C 720 best quality surgical web Belts—woven to shape—eevera!l sizes: tabs amd pins. Limit of 2. Netions—Main Filecer SAALTLEV SSLPSTTLTSIAPEILETIL SONS IDLITPLDESETA ALIEAD EG iidddddddddddclddtiLiMiLneLrLnnn ne OO, SMLSOALAEDLAAAAALAAADDALDASEA AA PAAOD ALA PD PDE AD AEA IDEE DD, Girls’ Raincoats Pepsodent Mattress Covers ysetss $4.15 Virus... LLC Vie... 1.19 Alligator Slicker Ratincooats for $6090 tubes of Pepsodent Tooth 500 Mattress Covers of excellent girls of 6 to 14 years: popular Paste—kKeeps teeth clean and. unbleached muslin, with snap-on colors; 690 In the group. ~ white; limit of 3 to a customer. fasteners; three sizes: limit of 3. Fourth Ficer Tetletrics—Main Fleor é N otions—Main \ Lhdbddddddittidiiiissitithsidh¢ihbisisshs SUVSIIOTLLSSTII RR, Cuticura Soap Se Isc 3600 cakes Cuticura Soap—erxrcel- lent for all] skin ailments. Limit of 2 boxes. ; Teiletries—Main Fleer GALASDSD IDLE PIO S SSA LS SSAA Ae oes “SSSTAA OES IR Bocabelli Castile ge .97c 1800 bars of the celebrated Bota- belli Castile Soap—white or green —4-ib. bars; limit Z to a buyer. Tetietries— Fleor Le en enn ae ‘ erate tr8 “ ser " : m me % ~ene“t 4 Be Fe Sa eee wx wetnbs: indented, ORE rey 2 y ADO ea BR : . , 7 , « , haat - > : : sas 1% net pees ty ore > * . . — 59 ye any Seat” er o- opt wetae RTE Pan rete Pr mmnattonet os “ SS Abpea anc wei TS A Soca . aM dartity é > : ae Re - ot ERR SAIN TEE RAPS Das erga > p Penrpngse . , : a Cea el : apnteh Rx em Ger re sung ce a Dee . ° ot mt, “bhi hishhhhitithhhhtttthhthhti) (MLiibhbisidssshhithhhhhhiiiiiihhh MMA bhdidédd;iiisshhhhiitthiitiiini Uiddhididitddiiidiisidddsiiiiiinnn WHIIIITIIIIAIIOT IAAI eee CM Mididsddidiisshsinnenn Lhd shddddddsddihddiiidddidsididiitih YL. @ hhdddddadddisscidliaiiiiilnid DI 71) Lith thihhisiisths¢titihthtttihhtthtiththhttttttttti io Lhihshiishhhihhhhhhihhhhhhhhhhhthhhd HM iitsshshishhtiihhhhtithhhhhhhhht dLiididdidididhdddbbdd didi iid tidhhhdgi Leone DTT Tibi shhibisis;s)isisds:¢s;¢dhidsishd¢¢iLiisthiiiishtttttt SLIOEPPLDILIOELEEGELGSSS IAL VIVANT PSSS SSD SPA SLEEPLESS ISVGOEDVELA ES ISALLA AG SSSADASDEDAAAAG SAGA SEAS A AAG SS ad LL Ehhdhhi iii shsisgisihisiithhthisitissdidddédda a wey ae Se. ae NEM SIE) PREITY Te Ee ge ge ‘* 4 (LLitLdd Liss bdddbbdiddddddididiiiddcaikiinnnccccccccccccccccnn WLLL dddaddddddddee WUE cc ddddcddaddddddidda A Creme Oil Soap Tots’ Coat Sets Dyanshine 8o0c Doz. Value $70 Value . soe Value for $21.5 —— 25€ Women's satin | : "| ; Robes, warmly Just 10@ vouth- —~ A Totlet Soap ! | $-Ptiece Sets of ot eet, 2649 bottles of wool inter- ful Frocks of Shy Noe containing iF Barton's Dyran- lined. cotton erepe de chine, Yat pure ofive oll shine. seco lined. and ; ‘ wool crepette, ; no and very bene- atc! service quilted. Full - | satin and geor- , ficial to skin \ | ; Polish. cut — change- : gette — dressy ali and complex- “zip” fastenin ? shades: able paste! col- or schoo! mod- ~S ion ldmit 2 (iff leggings. 50 ! neutral 200 only. years. dozen. | 1 to 6 years. re bottles. Nexligeee— Gtrls’ Wear— Totfletries— Infants’— . Notiona— Fourth Fleer Main F'leor Third Floor Main Fleer d SSS LALA bddddsdisshhhisshhhhhithihtththhtttLe hide SESDEASVISSVOIA LSS SS OSA AAAS AAAS LAP AAS A AAAS SST IVES A ~ Women’s Gloves Quilted Robes § § Juniors’ Frocks $1.45 and $1.65 Kinds $ro.95 Value for $16.75 Value 1. ¢ 2000 pairs of t{mported washabdbte chamois suede fabric Gloves with embroid- ered backs matchineg fancy novelty cuffs. In Fal eeattegrne dace Sanitary Step-Ins $r.s0 Value for Nin orbs venaban WA acne : Pion, bis al i, RE SLT Ay NS Hy cata tan sin Sn ee es dhhdidihhitih Lhd ihsdidhiiiLinnnnnnnn, SIEVISETGASS SSSA S SAA AAS ESSA “dLddbidddddibhhdidhdbdihdddisteeeleiecewcllllD, 4 SASSI SIAPEPPOS SEAS ES SSG ASE SAA A . “4 SIVOELIALLS 4 z . S LISSILSIEAEAESGGDEALSA ELS SA A AALS PISA ASSAD A IAGG AGA SSPE LS GAhdddbbdddildidicrc d2uudiLk.2L.0.0c0cca CAE ye shag tee POEM SIISEUESIDA ADE LLLSL IISA S SILA SAA SISAL AAS SS SAALAA SALA AS fi + 4, FA ne tert-2; $1.58 Women's i m- ported Kid i;loves with novelty fancy cuffs and maiching em- broidered backs: 6000 pairs — wide size and color # One and two piece Dresses of velveteen, models of wool crepe and veteen ' jersey —in at- bined rit | tractive col- piaids ors: sizes 6 to tweeds: & to 14 years. 159 years. 19 only. only. a ‘ Sampies — one ’ trimmed. =" i ; , , of a kind. Sizes« to 14 years: watnted colors . » | 14 oOo ar ly Infants’— Third Frileor UMdiiddhddddiddbddddidddiLenlllll ik Girls’ Wear— Feuarth Fleer KiMiddsidhdddiddiiididddishtlllnnnnncc Gtrle’”’ Wear— Gtrie’ Wear— Fourth Fleer Feurth Floor Wdihdddddidtiditdiiidddlitiisdddiiditdddidbddddddddhddddld Sh - — (Mhddddidddddddddddddidtilisiidldddiddddlisldlddddliidélddd Llib dbdlddlattiiiesnQJQunuuQunnnccncccccn W1bbds pr v SFISS 6 SO e SESS AD ADAG (hf ‘ NIZE. Kdihidididditiddhisitsidsdhididsdssdddttdddtitdiddtitiiidsiltd Lhd shissdhiditidtsithiisthiidhdisitisidisdisdtddddddda ~ ee ne ee Ae ae Rgnay nettings pay . Rene see bigs ex HE ~Hhi,2 vies " eee, anes emg ae hy estenal oe ab . . . oe 3 sper * os ris oa “pe « ans mad - ae a ae pve 7 ¢ > s ‘ . PLIES SS OF LIPS IID SSAIG POSES ASSD EL LAL SAI ADEDAASD ANS AAI SER AA AAAS ~*~ = CSLOISEEEL EDA EDEL SS GS 7 | ~ Boston Bags" Boys’ Hats | | Infants’ Shirts | | Tots’ Vavw..... DOC Veit Yate... $2.29 $40 te 8 vz, 89c ts. ss Value..... Sets consisting af cake Tre on ‘~e ee e% ile _ Mercerized-and-woo! - VV a ™ Leatherette Boston Bags for hurys Facial Soap. box 50c Wo Bo} s fur-felt Hats with the pop- ‘ees to 6 ars in | Aeuliie-teaneial: ane lane —— shopping and utility use—strong bury Powder - } en's uiar Snap Drims and fancy bands brushed, je ; anc’ ' ‘ on * giges for " Sain a se P stee] frames: 729 anly—limit of 2. Lotion: 1590—limit of ; —powder blue, pearl and tan; 300 Sweaters in several styles: 240 veare, 122 acke - — Nog % a 4 > 7 es aia : — onlr. Bers’ ~ " wn . - ~ Be hill - Ds * . i . - J ; Notioas—Main Floor Teiletries—Main Floor : . Hat -ection—lnad fF i. 2A) Infants Third Fleer Infants’ Wear Third Fleer SLDOPILOLLOPEDAMAPESELTETELAIDEEA A ae Coats’ Thread De. SOC > £2 PP. Coats é-cord sewine Thread in black or white-—sizes $0: 1500 only—limit 2 dozen. = Netiens—Main Ficer Ny, oy = +. = , ~ x aa. : . . Yai 1 gee vaniye q on Saleae by em E NT Moe ee RD OV cease yo ee. (he FASS, 20. er 4. a Fleeced fersey Drawer in white and colors; tops and legs: sizes 3 to 6 560 pairs. Pes 2 ee Ldtiilididdllddtdddddddddddddd L. CUOPES IEPSAOIESSS AAAS ASA (Ligh ididhisditdddphhiddsdissdddiihiithithththt : MSSSASSSALSSSSSSIGDSS SSA APAAL DA) "DOT da 7 NW bd da bdbdtdbddbddddithadddddidddilhis OOOO Le cl hlbdddiddlgddttdddddtitda elites dimieins ccatees on 202d intestine 34 soba cits at awe paieg: ee — pra } e SEN “ , ee ‘ oy - R ee yn Te he eden Jttthtthbtttddllt thd tht EELGELEGSTTT A > ow “ 4, 4 ‘4 , 7 the 7_T., a > a ‘ = dod / ts (AAddieiidithiihithhiiiitihitt SESIOL SSS: ATOR. ean tee | SITS) SLISP QLIISS!SSSSLS SAAS AOPLASIAD ALAS ALLP? Boys’ Sample Hats Tots’ Fur Coats Jersey Suits Bathrobes — $2 and $7 Val 3 “ py: $45 Value for $s and $6 Values $7.s0 and $4 Values ‘ $1.00 $2 79 Baby Boys? wool Jersey button -on or two ptece coat SLLOOTELOELILELICL SI AAPEIGLESLSDITALGLL PAUL S SAG SALAS IVA AAG GMISSESOISELISSEILS ALL AILG Fs Breakfast Coats.) § Boys’ Sweaters $5.95 Value for $3.95 and $4.95 Kinds $2.90 ~ » ~ > S > Ny > x > > ~ > ~ > > S > S ~~ ~ S S S > x S S N N 9 V-necked ~ S > > > > > > > x S N ¥ x S S N ) Tt t£th ttt hlt bt IPALLEE ESS? SOEAEEAPD ELSA Bathrobes $4.95 and $5.95 Values $3.88 400 warm well- made Robes of Beacon and Lawrence robd- ings —- [tn In- dian. Ortental and ombre de- signe; al! sizes. (ps DPI lllddddtddddddddddddedea Fine ee. pl ome eae aaa ae : Bete rer PPE Be oy oe va ig os et ohn AES he RS rw reel - Dd a ae ; ’ : : Sux . “ sae - Pee. : - : ‘ ty tna oO IN Sita Agen ee et lp base - > ae ae Taf went a us . 4 pom Pee es : - - Sta AS y ’ Z - La, Sate cae Ao only ap pe at Beg. « Comte, ere ah os NE i pe he Kars 2 ee a te ee ee ee a ~ i as Ay ead ii PF edn ol a ee a AONE me te AE OR tt SSE sme line VOLSAESA AAS ey Ib Af fp a” hddhdddddidddddtttddbdttdd. Women's che- nille Breakfast wr hg sports Sweat- lls an ade cee aa “jie a ers of worsted varns in brig! Jacquard aiiover Me 2 Coral. and orchid. signs SifcesS to 16 wears *OLIR ESS Bors Wear— Second Flieor Bers’ Hate second Fleer Infants’ Wear — Third Fleer hidididbidihdddbdiddishdsdddddhdditisidiiiiec tenn a, Infants’ Wear —Third Fleer Necligees - Third Fleer KAbhitdhiihdihiddhitiidbctiddiiiuiicjnjjncijnjncccKdkelln hhhddaddddididdiddideilledi kde Necligeesa— Third Fileoer LILSSRLSSPLOLD AD OOPS AD OPADLLGE IE EISDS ASS, 7 ed ee KMidshidbididssssstiiLclnnnn nn S S S ~ > » > Ss S N \ — > > hd hbdddddbdddddaididctdunuunZuNuVxunnnrcccccccEELZD y S » S x Ss ~* s ~ ss » ~~ ~ ~ Ss SN > ~ ~ N N S S » S ~ S N N \ ~ 4 » N ~ LiidettisiLiiincicdddlddidddddbddbditbtdtidddde yl Bee LEULESS OLA ILELLLIOLPALAIBLS ALAS ASS Bo ~ TIS A, ddddddddd ML a hac ccc SOPLLOPPOLLL TL SPOLOLELLELNLILLLLL UA TLOVIUA ITE ES he eneaeaeeennsogneneannanannannanes ws os eo . bihthstaeal, $5 to $7.00 Values $8 Value for With Mattress—$2;.50 Value -| $4.77 $13.85 Sem!-Bbow and drop-side Cribs with decorated Steel cane pan- eis, steel spring. heavy mattress and swivel 24 only. infants” Wear —Third Fleer Y"(Ldddddddddldddaiddddddldidddiddlihbbbdiddhbdidddhhhhddddd tphditreTt (TILIA LP SM MLLIIGLTLEELEALLSTIISTIS Ai SOPOT POIPLDEIDESVLVT TOMS IELOSSSLSLLIOPOIV IE ATVUATI Addbiddddddddddiciieccddiciicccccccccnn CCC LOE RIN: MAMET TA OBR RR: wie nner nans y fa + . t a yee +“ ih thshtidhithhtiihihithhhhittttttiite VSVALLELTAVAADE RR Boys’ Sweaters $7.45 Value for $2.15 Jwet 600 V. necked “Jackie AAALLIIALGIALAD ALLL AALS! ALERT IUASS AP DELS AA EDD ISS AG bh Boys’ Union Suits gsc Value for m4 «69¢ Cotten ribbed Suite — long sieeved, ankle ld Zs Md dshdddisdddidididhithithidlbddiddddsittdhihddddddiddiddlhe G tA ds ddititstitiihtihhhhhhhthithhhtthhhhthhhhht Boys’ Lumberjacks $4.95 Value $2.95 Gar piaidad Lumberjack s of warm ali- weol fabric, with knitted waist dan 4d, and econvert- ible a . sizes 6 sized 4 te 13 vears. 326 only. Bers’ Wear Beye’ Wear— Secend Fleer BSecend Ficer AAALISAIA SA Att httpd bd bf ee a ] (SAAS A AAS ALLA hhhihhhiihidhbssdhhithhhhhttt SY IAA A Abd hd pA - a si titiiniittitn¢ghhhhiiihhthtit VSSILAEEA IESE LA EFAS A LAA MALS AD ES, Ath bts htt hts Aff VASAELLES ES AL EPL EAD DADA E AL Ahh ph pb hp in attrac- Patterns: sizes for boys —-. ¢€oe 3 veara, | Berey Weare SAA AS LA iets hihtihhithhtthtttt AAhidiitidididiidid JAA to 6 years. Infante’ Wear —Third Fleer SAL LABS “AOLLI SSAA hb hd fbb hh hdd bb ddldd tbl tt hd lplddéd ddd bd bd bd , ah we aR - dhddithhidstidh¢titishbe dddddddididddidddidisiacisiidlliidiiddiililds

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, = ‘ ie : . 4 ™ 9 &vVeaow 2 ** ie ao tet Ola - —_ t Ji! yee |See Preceding 4 Pagts and F ST _ Saturday 1) SS", Fa > alae LO SNR a POR ae EY AB Be Twe Give ond Redeimn Eagie Stam ps § onde Rovrictes matic i ads! tee a. Stsse9 Set: 33° Iobo0 ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ x Ss ~ ~ » x N ~ ~‘ s \ N “. hhhdhdhbhdhhh)dihhdhddbdshidhddbddhididsidstdddidtdditidddststtidddditditdddidddditittin \ Lh Ahhh dhddhhhhhhdbhhhhbhdhhbdbhdhddhbdbbbhdbdhddddde Mh hh hddhhdbdthddthdtdddddhddldddhdddda '’ IAA Ah hshiiiiiitihtithhithhhhhhthtttththttttttthtttt) GFT Aiihhshshhhsdiishsstiiisdsidiiishhhhtshhitiisiissiii CL PCLLSSCILLPLLLLLILILLLILLLELLLLLULULULLALYLLILELLYLTLOLELELLLLLE LESS NS ELE, “ML lllllllllldllldddstdddddddddddsdbddddiddddbdddidstdiddde 4, WZaccaacaaaaaacaaadadadaddéaa OOOO hannncznruUta2n3cc3ctuncnnnncce ZZ VIITSPISTSSFIISDS ASSP S SSS AE SESS T SS College Slickers $6.50 Value WL lhlihdiiiiissisisdsdididddddttddd Sheep-Lined Coats $12.50 Value wy $Q-4 100 drab mole- skin Coats lined with warm gs eep- skin; double breasted and 36 inche 4-® 500 pairs of 200 =pairs all-wool]l. wor- sted, cassi- mere and flan- nel Trousers: dark and me- hiked didchbdddbddshtddbdeddadededididibdbbbddddddbdddehdddn Ss Corduroy Pants | $3. 75 Value 7 Pau 150 pair sturdy Pants popular Grab corduroy: made for hard UML Lh Blue Serge Pants $6.50 Value ory 25 44. Limit N — ° 25 Notions— f ; Main Filoer SLILEDPTISSS LAGS 7 V7, « covered Knit Vests $5.75 to $7.50 Values $ 4-6 290 Slickers of “R ainking” & 300 Knitted aoa . F tns } pa ag l= 9 i. ow an eep & sea shade; B Wj and brexe with cotton § | shades; corduroy col- e ontra as colored SY SAFETGEP SSS E SS SSS Wer DAA tAbiibhitid Stitediadédda hdhidiishdihisidiiiitdiitititt Lhhhhd 156 pairs of all-wool fast- color blue serge Trou- sers with plain Pi, Sh A PSS SA AL C4 ALDEN EDDA AAD DAL AA AMMA BALMS LM ttt 4 ASSIS A © m4 ‘ or cuff bot- dium colors to Service; lar having & 7 F : ; , st —roomily sizes 30 b . S ; and well made ; ’ toms. Well tai- match almost ty with eaver : leather strap: ‘eins “4 lored: 20 to 44 any suit. All ig aoe young waist in etee collar: . al) sizes in- B - All sizes up to - : sizes included, soul lot. sizes 86 to 62. cluded. 50 hhh dh hihddihdddddiidhdddissssisidiieLneennnnnwe ats :t. 5c . | Men's Clothing —Second Floor er Leggines MSCVLSLULLSLLLLDLLMLSNLT TULA VLSSSLSTL TU EES EL A ; buttoned to 6 years. Third Fleer WI hhh dbdddd men. Men's Clothing —Secoé Floor Men's Clothing—Second Ficor GETSTTSLSSES SP, SSSELIAMAESPSAA ADS SAAS DAS SSA SOSA LESSEE ENS DASA AAAS A PDD A Sd Men's Clothing—Second Fleor Men's Clothing—Second Fleer MMMddhdbddbdhhdhdhdihdddddhdsddddddddddddddunccnccZrcccccccccnl DD MdhMd hhh db bh bbddbhdbididdddssddddddidbidinninncenncnnwc ws hhdhddMMhiddédhihdishidhidhsdLidneccccccll IE (Htitd tdttda Men's Clothing—Second Floor eee aS hhddhhsdhhdddhs hd bddbddddiiisscinninkcicccc.£ccccLc0cC CZ, TOO ddddddddddddda MMi ii idiississsiiisidsddsdiiiiitditdidldddiddtiiidled SA WO rcraitccccc.035o0> WT lldddddbddbdddtstdddddddddbddddidde QIISIISTISSSTAS SESSA T SDS EDSEDD DS SSSA SSD AS ASSES PD ADAG SALADS CUSPPIEEAS SS SSS 4 Men’s Caps Pigskin Gloves $3 and $3.50 Values $5 Value—Pair $1.6 | $9.95 WT dd ddditiddbdddddbddddddddddddddddddde Sample Hats $5 and $6 Values NTU TTULUUULTULLLULIULLELLILLIT LALIT ULLULLLTSULLE TTL \ Mh hhh hhh hhh dbdsdhititeshddddddtddsttdddldsdtddde COLMILAIILLIO LOLI SOL OLOLIALPOLLILLOLIPELL ILL TINEE A, hh G. B. Borsalinos Knox Hats Soft Hats $8.50 Value St. Lours Day Only $8 and $10 Values he. LLL USSU AU LLALLLLLSPLLULL DEL LLLTS ASIII, Lee Unionalls $3.75 Value WHI//A> SIITSIE SSA, mN SASITETEETT EG SHt ttle SLIVIIS SS, SVILILSSSLISSS SELES ES SY, es, Le | 2% 2.00 nket Robes a“ SV ST rR 1900 of these Ss € made Khaki 1: fo. outdoor work, aute mechanics and 77 cs = i1lonall Bults; r all kinds of rviceably others. $9.95 950 sample G. B. Borsalino Hats; Fall's stnartest soft models, light in weight and with a wide choice of ap- proved shadés. CLL cttatntitttyntarzntnndnLL 260 rejects— in Alpine and BNnap - style pearl, Eray Hats men and young men will want. $2.65 600 velour and smooth - fin- ished soft Hats from a leading maker: wide choice of col- ors and styles —every Hat with the label $ 95 1200 emart Fall Hats in Alpine and snap - brim styles and pas- tel, gray and tan shades; all from a well- known Eastern maker. ti tAiitidititdd Sd thddddddtitidddliiisia *t es rubber 600 Fall Caps of imported fabrics — hand tailored eight - quarter style-—alill that are breakable. 600 pairs of the much - wanted men's Pigekin Gloves — soft and durabie All sizes. Hate—Main Fleer Sizes 34 to 6v. Hate—Main Fleer Hatse—Main Floor Hate—Main Filoeor Ahhh hhh hhdhdhihhhhddlhdddddisdtiiiiinnna3z2nuusacacrrcLrriiiii Md hdd hhhihhdhhhhddhddditdbhdiddddlLiinnnnncccccccccccc AAMhhdddhhhhdihhhddhdddlibssiNcccccccccccccccincccccccccccc Add hhh hshhhssshdidididhittsidddiiditddttd N S . ~ S S ~ s S S N S ~ S S N ~ S S S N N N N ~ ~ S ~ N S S S S NS S S N SN S S S S SN S Men's Glothing—Second Floor N S ¥ thihhhhh5sdss¢iiis¢hhhih¢hisddditttititidf Vib hddddditddddtdiiittitia Oe bdddddddddddddtddidde + LLL LLL c11....44):addddadla \ EEE ; ’ ~ ‘ Weer > | Third Fieet hhh di diddiddiddiddidedededidadidedididadadided hd hdd Men’s Shoes $8 Value—Pair $ “a? C a ncellations ddd sd bbddbddddtddtddidtddddddddddddddddddss TTI llldlldldddddsiaisiddtdddddd. LM dadddddiiiiiidiige Men’s Oxfords Men’s Shoes Men’s Shoes $10 Value—Pair $10 to = Values $6 Valu Pai, a Fa | $9.95 19 irs “Mir- English - made 2 pairs acle Man’s” Oxfords —of Shoes and Ox- tan or black f MALL AMAAA LLAMA ca f> pp tttttlblbdlesgbe ial Men’ s Shoes ‘hairs § $6 to $8 Values 2.77 ‘o. - 1én ire vory fin rag ' sample hf Shoes and Men’s Gloves $2.36 Value—Pair SUPLIULISIPELID A A LISLE D LALLA LAA ditddéd dd hd Aff Lah SS 4 2209 pairs of Stetson and Arch Preserver Shoes and (x- fords of tan fords ; of Funmeta!l Mhdidddéidididddihddiiidididididiidiiiiiith hd, calfskin or fords — sam- Russia calf or biack gun- black kid with patent leather; pies and short metal: biucher par a te us fords; 22° pairs oe jien ahs . i — in all. New & : a Guenet soles. Sea geaaait ~s lasts. } ; Shees-Seceond Ficer. also two-toned elk golf fords | wepe soles. All sizes. Shoca—Second Fleer lines that in- clude various smnart styles and leathers. Shoes—Second Fleer. MhdDsdDidisddddiisidsiisiishisidihiihthnLreicwinnn I bD ] « 5 RI NR Aa GAIA 62! ae onlays ((MhMhhhhdidtihdhitthhddisididdidddithdidieiiditiieiiiciiiitid bhhhdiddiddhdsisitditiddddthddtiddditidsissitiisiiiiitiiddiiiititr hithishsshshiditiihthh Shoe. Second Fleer. + \ hdd dd ddd dds diishissisdhhshtiittisisiiiissddiiaiitiidtil bMMhdihhithihddititittddidididididdttiihththitiihhthiiihtti emma SITS, Witisiicisid“ga ———s erry Fe —=§=—$$=[0-= 16 Pages Read Them Al ——<—EEEES Store Open Seturdey I ——— VELL DEG LEAMA, i 4

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__PRIDAY_ EVENTAG, OCTOBER 22, 1926 Sea Preceding 5 Pages and Following 10 Page cose- aoa ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH So This‘Is St. Louis Day! | o NS Ey san Aa Sree ar . + Psd y > . BP Pt at cacao thos ene Soh, aan liaiainalie ren ~é ‘cia POC MTD as NNN 2 IRS Nr gp dpe sae hn : ‘hed’ enter ta RY Pre BR 2 et A ag ORE eee rej DAthad aval Rabies i > doiad,-o K 3 sake 4 . oy ~ — Bare aes WV’ nap . a a a, . ¢ Give em Eagle Stamps} S =—Few Re rticles Excepted {¢. 0. D. . » Sete 0 Sree eer . 4 Fens vous ’ ~* oe +o oes + eee * «rebees owes eT eee” t Teens Phe. OPO ERSTE perenne s . we 5 eee ree ee sec owe oeeeerr cre ore SIDILETPELSTD SSS IS TS TIAA SS IASI ILS SS Boys’ Sui S. 14.50 to $18.40 Velaam 7 ’ I Lhd dddddddddddidddddddd Wool Union Suits $5.00 and $6.00 Values Men’s Neckwear $1.00 Valae . i ER ak hee gy 1a Imported Hose $1.50 and $2.00 Values Men’s Hosiery $1.00 Value a0C 1260 pairs of “Onyx” wool or wool and ray- on Hose; fancy patterns and colors. All sizes. Matin Floor ChiLLisdddddddiddldsddlUiissstttiLiiLiiititiiLn LLL LALA LLL Men’s Hosiery 55c and 69c Values 39C coe pairs of silk- and -ray- on or rayon- and -lisle Socks: large ass ortment. All gizes. -Main Floor bs! Broadcloth Shirts $4.50 Value CLP AAAG GS Chih iihihiihhds LLL LEO AB A ARLEN OE a AO PRES J ie 9s sap al = Motes pepth-gie Se) Set mtn oo niet on . pont — — Dns edge aces daiedikoeiee ey ae re ts - 3 3 ae —— a ; a! Bred as v: : i Hx Vas ~ ~. » — a — ye * ab ied DP ace » — ae De ones a, Ae at, s. Ol ’ 5 : . ry its “ A - (ene ered , a ' we oe oe oe Plckpes 5 Sy Sao. an. vo etn Derik cw. + ar TE” oF pats egies ~ P ~ ”- Me he % ‘ nth lyon irate Srp pes / ¥ FEO igen, See 4 Ra hoy’ FP Ta eS a ry ail ah ba i shed tied e-~- atgeelana ey be a i _ mies we t - $ 5 | “Suskana” silk $00 Shaker 1), Bae fand wool Ties wool Coat a2 in new pat- Sweaters in terns and col- good colors ors; wrinkle- gla aa proof. 1200 in lot. Main Floor Mata Floor 800 pairs of men’s Halt Hose “in fancy checks and Plaids. All 81zes. Main F'leor CRIES APPAEL ALA EH ECASA ss gion BOP Pa} Sinn are rhe ts aie tte | » a en * Te themes Men’s Pajamas $2.50 and $3.00 Values ~ N ~ N $12.50 and $14.50 Values N N x , N : ~ f | i N N N N S N N N y : $9.6 200 Fancy Wool Over- coats: douwble- breasted style. Good patterns and colors. 3 to 9 vears. Men’s H’dk’fs Value $1.50—Dozen . ad OS” Pure rt ‘Me $1:50 and $2.00 Valu 600 in lot: of plain or fancy colors Collar or V-neck s. All sizes. 600 Ties fancy Fall in many good colors and patterns; wrinkleproof. 1000 dozen lare@e- stzZe He mstitched Cambric Hand- kerchiefs with soft finish. Main Fiocer 300 men’s all- silk Suits in white and col- ors; of a weli- kzmown make. Main Floor Main Floor Second Fileor LhidhahhdbdhdliJliiiiniiniiida Lhd hdhbihsditieciLn KMddihihhddihhddddiiditiidddatlia hhMdhidddddddisisssshidddidelllln MMhddddidhidddhddsbitsdssiddbdiiiLLlnllllllllllleli Lhdhddidhdddddddddidsdddiidddliiii Main Floor hhhdhddhdbdbihdhdddddddiiiuJunQnQnnnsnononoooacceLEEEn MA Lihthhhidiihthhtttiititttt y NY Shh Mdddddddidddiisidbddldadiitidditisididididihhgstiitihih LLM hb bhhibidid¢iididiiidishs¢isssisissdsijidissiditissddée ; (hihi ddiddditisddhdddiiididtidddiihitidiii¢iihihtio, ya TIT, sbdidsiditiitiistdddddddddtath Wu Vie dddlitdiidthdisddddddddddda (ALL iihihiihhthtitiihihhhthththitthhtitttiihthhtthtitittht ith?) GIISSSLISLSTISSSS ESSE S ISAS SLA A Boys’ O’Coats $18.50 to $22.50 Values 1 A® dihdédddddddddiiididdtisitiitiddlidititiisiididiiisitiiciZ Boys’ Slickers “Alligator” Brand a $6.50 Value Didi bddhdddiididdddditdiitiitddddisiittsiidtiiddhithiés: Men’s Bathrobes $9.50 Value > BS WT bbl lddddddddbdddddddddbdddtdha. Tibet Ce Li hh hi hdidbistiissij5itidsdiddddddd. th Men’s Union Suits Silk Shirts Youths’ Suits $1.95 Value $18 to $24.50 Values $- 5 eas $8.95 Value 5655 a tener me Sn a etl ae ee pO reer ttn hen Pe ee s MF oer \. # Pais i Roe Se VE Pee | 2 ba pee ie alee ae ee ee ee ere Seas Hs te TN eae se rar , = - ne Pee tts Siew ee PRY. . hale ite. wares rs x. Saeco ee ¥ Ce > eg ee Sa tae * eEear™ © ee nai - \ 4 yr. 360 men’s high grade Radium Silk Shirts Ngee ck band ‘or lar -attach- Men’s Golf Hose $4 to $6 Values 200 pairs of imported all- hihhidJiddddddhitthditididiidttldthitditdddtddbddldddddd Na Elastic, ribbed in medium heavy weight; long ankle length. All sizes. in lot. or sleeves: 1200 Main Floor Men’s B. V. D.’s $1.50 Value 4200 athletic Uniton Suits, V- neck. sleeve- less. knee- length. Elastic ribbed. All sizes. MhhddbdbhdhbhhdhbdtdlbhduinuunQacnqanoccccccccc 100 Men’s Blanket Robes in good pat- terns and col- ors. Be 4 lanket mate- rial. All sizes. Men’s Underwear $1.25 Value 19¢ Balbrig gan short and lion sleeve Shirts or Drawers, dou- seat. All $00 in 250 two two - trotser Suits: all-wool, double-bDreast- ed. New styles and patterns. Sizes 13 to 158. long “Mayboy” Blouses $1 and $1.25 Values boys’ col- attached > 40 200 *“AWigator” college Slick- ers in yellow, deep sea and purple: cordu- roy collar. 6 to 16 years. Second Floor AddddhddidddidiLlLLeeeeln Lhididididiitit Lhdddddddddsitddddidihdddsildildasddldaitddddddildiddddde “Boy Blue” Blouses $1.25 Value 14e@ 300 boys’ tm- Ported English Broade! oth Blouses. collar- attached, white only. 6 to 18 years. Of all - wool fancy back and wool lined do u- breasted. Sizes 10 to 18. fabrics: ble - 175 in lot. Second Fleer LtiMiithhiihhitiddthtih¢idddiiitihdh¢hisisisissisissihishd Boys’ Pajamas $1.50 and $1.65 Values 420 “Boy Blue” two-plece cot- ton Flannelette Pajamas; good quality; with loops. § to I* years. OO ODDO LE LTLELLELEZ Ahbdddbibhhhdd dec TD) arors 3 "mnt CLhddbidtishsisisddidiiidddisisiddittddddddtlddddttddddddd. Mh Lhd hhh iiibiititttth thd - ‘Midd didaiiiitiliisitiisissiddda Lididesitiétd VOOESMASS YS SSS, LLL tbh Second Fleer” Second Fileor Mhdhdédshdssshihddddidhdididdiidddi ii iitthn (i) pihithttttiu MAddddisdsshiccnnn. Mhiddshiddddihguliucuiucnn“inude “IFVASAAEA I bbb dd, \ ~ ~\ ~ ~ S ~ ~S ~ x \ ‘ ~ S — ~ AN x ~ x ~ ~ ‘ ~ ~S ~ N Ss ~ x ~ » \ XN ~ Ss » N » S Ss ~ Ss - > ~ ~ N » N ~ ‘ SLVIALLEDSS) LLLLLDMASAL SSP 77 Cob dd N > » S ~ ~» S N ~ » MN » ~ > » ~ > » ~ ~ > ~ S Ss » Ss S ~ » > Ss NS » Ss Ss Ss N ~ » s » S >» ~ ~ » NN S S NN NS N S S N Lddddbddddddditiddddiisddide Mhh)hhdihidhhdddddi)hddhddddtidieeerrniiiccn SIRLATD ALLIITTAPPLLY ISS PDELSETLOPLSALESEDD SAAAHMISAAALASEDLADAS SLL SDL ESIAMLALSELSIEDSD AS SAALEE SLs ZC hla ccc ncca110ddddaar yey Bete ¢ bd bh ihddddddhdddtisdihiididiisssddtitslssdddliiiididlididdddladdltdsiidsddédéatdddddd $19.95 Dump Trucks ‘125 150 of these popular Dump Trucks that are equipped with bumper, korn. moetometer, composition steering wheels, rubber-tired steel disc wheels and adjustable dumping box with swinging end gate. “Gadd idsthddildlidddilidididlidittdddlddssdddddatidttddddisn Silk Umbrellas} $5.00 Value ’ ey Aan K GLLISSLLEL LE SILLLLLLALLILLEA TLS POLLSSLSLLELLSELLELDLSLE Ni S NN S N S > S SN S S N x > S > S S > S | \ | N \ : ae 1,000 women's S : S NY NY S S N \ N S N S S N \ Flannel Shirts $5 Value WOOO Ce cdl idddbddsbdsdddiadse Flannel Shirts $1.95 to $2.50 Values 2 j 1200 Ai At{\ithLttLhhp ll LL LLL CBLLLAALLASTLPLSASSSSASSSGDAISTG SSS POOF hh ddddddddddtssddddhe $19.50 ‘“‘Parkcycles” , 122. 150 Parkcycles that are specially de- signed for smaller boys and girls. Equipped with tubular frame, hand ‘brake, adjustable seat and handlebas&, ball-bearing, rubber-tired wheels and rubber handle grips. Toy Department—Basement Gallery Ags rs igs sae 32 POEL SBOE APO IO Rae ey ONS oe So. eae Dp oa vi, Anns etny 2 z P Le _ SAFES ES SFA E Ss rR: ~ ‘ £ * * ; ree VE 0 ere ay ae edie a Ws we Saturday CRE és Saturday $ Only..... ee men’s gray or khaki cotton collar- attached Shirts; coat or closed styles. All colored Silk Umbrellas: am- tips and and or- nate handles: only two to a buyer. Umbrellas —Maitn Fleer SMLSSSTSSSSSTLSASALLTDDLTLDSLSSLSALGSA ASS SPLGS PPPS AA: ? ber tops (hMhddddhddddddddiddbsccncccnnccnllcl ; *'tes Main Floor Toy Department—Basement Gallery Mp hhdlllittdsslsddddldlldldddédddd ddilddddedddd tld ltt te LA ddd hdd bbinnuuuNnuuuuunnunnnrncQccccccl”” VAM IIISUE TTL dbddd idee ddddddddddddddddddddddddddiddudiddidd FT eee eee hhh hh Mbt dddidtdiddedddiddtdddduddddde GILLES SLISVIISSILESAL SSA LAP PABLGG ASA LS SSAAE LIDS AS ASTID AAASSE A A a SIGILISSGLIL SSAA SS be Lh hadiad td hhh bd bbidhibhdided dead | » Perfecto Shirts $2.00 Value 97 18 4°00 men’s im. ported English Broadelot} | Shirts tn neck~- band and col- lar - attached styles. AT] sizes. Main F'leor LihhidddLiitidtiidiinildddsdasidiidddddddddddiddtdddtddddddiddidsdsddididdada - $5.95 Coaster Wagons 95 ol Nha SIV IOLGISSOSS ALAS ISS AGGODSAG AALS SATS AAA AAAA IIA AA DD, ‘ Men’s H’dk’fs I, Oe ih tlddlddssdhdddddstddddddiddddiidakidssd, $16.95 Automobiles — $O28 a $5.85 Value 3 200 tm plaid checked colore@d woo! ~,collar elastic ribb&d bottom Al sizes. Main Fleer Silesssssnnatens VSVOLTETTLILAAALTA AMID TMAAD LTS PLDT TILE ES ESP Saturday $ GROEN: « N hidhddidddidddddtdhddhididladlulithdLoniteiiiiiina DMidbibddddddhiddddhisddhncinjnnnrcn CIOL ~ N \ S > ~ » Ny N > ~S ~ NS ~ ~~ » * »S AN ~ s ~ ~ ~ » S N > » N ~ ~ ~~ s Ss * Ss > ~*~ s ~~ s Tey eters wep rr t Gallery on a hd hh bibidddbhbddsiddddditihddddhdddhddd bhdddidhddtddlde , tt tttttthtt bt bbIALLIMMMGEASDPIDBIGEDPILISDSASISS ISON A seal AIOSEPSOIELLD PP hhh sth atidctidhda “ SIFIFS SA hniddddddidbdddbe rc bdbbdddda ed hk PCL Sh SSSSIAALSSOLLDRATDPDDDASPDLSAELLELAMTTIS SSDS SSSPPPPA APS, TTT, Oe il dbdddlddddd ii tititttititiittbttttidése Men’s H’dk’fs $2.50 Box of 6 eS | 18,000 Initial Handkerchiefs. of good qual- ity linen, Em- droidered ini- “tials. 6 tm «a box. Main Fleer he Le CC hiddiddidided hela didabatididd hdadidaddabiddedsted bled tddddadathdddt bd ddded ib bditd dds SIVILLSLSSPLMALALLAI ST AALLSLAPDTEPTSIASALLD SDAA ERELTLS ba Dressing Gowns $12.50 Value 100 ™m™ en's handsome Gowns: satin trimmed collar and cuffs, girdie of Ray- on. All stves Main Fleor LEDLILLISLAIALI SAY dddetidddibcddddsddédddddldhddds.™ Sports Coats $3.95 Value Eve | $9).69 300 men’s rib- bed Coates in the wanted shades. Have two pockets. In all sizes. Main Fioer an ie $6.95 Doll Cabs of Fiber’ ~ $3.95 Saturday only—,200 Doll Cabs. made of fine woven fiber with adjustable hood and reclining back and rubber- tired wheels. Choice of four attrac- tive colors. SLALER LEER SE ERIS “Walkabout” Baby Bikes i toe $00 tvory and blue finished “Walk- about” Baby Bikes that may be used as a junior bike and baby stroller. Front and rear bumpers and rubber- covered hand rail. Extra wheel and handle. “ GIES WTiidddiibiiiddiiiiiidddidtiitiddithiddditithbdhdli VIDAL AAA ih tiiiitthhhthhhtjihhhiitthhn ¢ Saturday Only..... \ Ah NAiishidhdhi¢ihihtithtitttn: Lhd, WDA Ab Abd, Mf f SEAMS SA bs A tf, dhddhddabiddbidititsddbiddddiddhdhtditl. SEE / / Tey Gallery GIISSSAAVEGPDASA TY IAPSAAATEA AMAA AS SSA OPS ERASE ASS ES Pb Tey Department—Rasement Gallery PPP e . Pe My Wy SAY Pe Fe APSA SS DAMIAN TIN MINIT A Eikdihihithea 4 “Shp ASLS AS Jf f Si tiddd * f FM ALGIIEEIID LOLS OOF EPLISLISSLA LG TPIS ILD PIO SS SELVA LSD LS SDAP ChEISAELLLE! I NADOS SSDP MG Ig Men’s Nightshirts Vetwe.. 91.00 Value. . 990 genuine “Frult-of-the-Loom” or. cotton domet flannel «ar- ments: cut roomy and full length. All etme. Mate Fieor —==Doors Open at 8:30 A. i —=————————___|Over 16 Pages_Read Them A ————=—=—_—==ss-|Store Open Saturday Until 6PM] ® LLIPT TS LOSE SS LLELE PELE LASALLE GEASS BASAL AGERE OLA GELALS IID A LGISS IS Gillette Blades Valine. DAC Bono kages of Gillette double- edge zor Blades. Packages of 10. Limit of 2 te a custemer Mata Fleer St? SAA AMALEAEASLLD AAA EAESA AAP ESSA: “Boy Blue” Shirts HE 92c Value... $00 tmported English broadcloth Shirts in white only: collar at- tached. 12 to 14% neck. Second Fleer Lumberjacks rate.* ** $3.90 176 bors’ all-wool Lumberiacks in bright colored plaids and checks. Sport collar; knit bot- & tom. Sites € to 18. Secend Fleer - Men’s Pajamas atee.. 1.00 Men’s Union Suits 1.00 2400 ag aes white EF Bisticn ete 2h seen a: ¢ f ; i ; : . | ‘ . f : i . i : # : ~ ‘ \ ‘ S ~ . ~ - ; S N ' " ~ : " ‘ ; ‘ ~ N : . N y ~ ~ ‘ S N ¢ . ~ : . ~ ¢ \ ~ } N S i . N ~ ~ \ x é ‘ ~ i ~ ~ : 4 ‘ ~ : N £ ~ ~ ; : RB S § S : ~ N if \ N : 3 ~ N . N . N N q ~ ~ : i £3 \ N : » a \ N ; * ~ N . N . N | 3 $ > , . H ' t ' | $1.00. Value. . 450 begs’ flannelette Good weight, open With loops. Sises 4 to © ee tr SEFFOFED ESA EES LS alae. . lish tte Oat ee ddd dssdditidtihhtijhthk thi did idsdd/ titttititiy thiiiditiha, tsa Sd &. S644 4S f LSLOSEEPPEPS AES EASTON AALS E DEE ’

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ST.LOUIS PNST-NISRATCH ___ FRIDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 22. 1926 _ [So This Is St. Louis Day! |= | See Preceding 6 Pages and Following 9 Pages hens fe Give and ‘Redeem Eagle Stamps| nl _D. Orders — -stethod icon bea Bm sina atl te: : SHAR TE Shop Here Saturday From 8:30 A. M. to 6 P. M. WHO LLL Ahhh hhh hdd dddhdddddediddea MtthddddstbbdddsdddddddddddddiddiuuiaQnnccwl li” 54-Inch Black Crepe $3.75 Value, Yard A. \ NYY: 1h Val shi \ \ . ] \ ‘ >) ': rere TIT ITT ITT OOOO ididiadidddbsdbbdddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddaddas 3-Lb. Jars of Filled Hard Candy $1.80 Value, Saturday 79C LMidddddididdibdsssidsssdiildiitlliiisida Metal Cloth $7.50 Value, Yard Lhidddhditidddiiddhdsssissislsisdlidldissddidstddddddtdie Ring Mountings $7.50 Value KMiddiddidhddecelldllddddddddddddddds, Assorted Candy $1 Value, 2 Lbs. hiet ae Cee Oe oy * hal the A = a A 1 we WHMTUMHIIIIIYH 1900 basket and Just 600 yards of this staple, always- fashionable dress weave—54 inches wide—and in correct apparel weight. A deep, rich black that will be wanted for many types of frocks. Silks—Third Floor prong mount- ings of white wold: for 1, 3 or 3 stones Small added charge for setting. Main Floor Baleony 371 > gf 54 anported Metal Cloth; gol& and silver combin- ed with colors; 900 yards only. 36 inches wide. Silks— Third Floor 2-1b. boxes of assorted chocolates, pe- can croquettes, pecan nougat rells and whirls; 2500 boxes. Candy— Main Floor Three-pound Jars filled with dell- cious, wholesébme Hard Candies of many shapes, colors, flavors, all filled centers. Also our regular 3- pound packed Jars of Hard Candies at 79c. Candy—Main Floor Mh dh hihi hhhhddddhdhdatdddddddddddddtddbddsitittddtiltidldde hh hdhddhhddddbtDidhditdddilddddldbdddbdbddddtidddddbtddttleh Ahdhdbdbddsddddtdithddhdttddstbdddddddddtddtddtlddddstddid hhdhidddddddidbidditdsidissiiiiliididitiiaddiddiititdd hid dhddddditsddiddldtddddalididilidil Kdddbddbdbbdbdddddditddddddshdddtde VNLILLLLL LMM LLDLLLLTDETE LTO LTTLLLULOLLLOL USL L SL LSLLSULMLILDELLLSLLLSLLSLLLLILTULLLSLILLLSLLSLLPLULPPTIT LPIA, OL LATOULULULULTI TUL TUTILAAILATPLIDLILIDLIVIVILITULDSLILLLLLLLLLTLLLTLLLLLLULLLLLLLALLLLLLULOOIIEIE EE MddddddddddddddbdddidsdssssssssiiLidlLllnnnnnnn, Khhiddhdddddddbdddddddiddddddtddiddiddidlitiiiiidididiidd VLALLLLLNLILLLLLLSLLALLL LALA LALIT VTi tihiiisss¢diiiiisissssiddssdddddddddddddiddddddddddddddditiisés a. Underwood Typewriters Rebuilt, Special Saturday $39: Just 15 Underwood Typewriters with practically every desired feature. Rebuflt and mechanically perfect— will give splendid service. May be purchased on Deferred Payments if desired. Wht) TILL LLL Silver-Plated Hollowware Z $4 to $7.50 Values $3.25 Hammered or platinum color effect silver-plated Hollowware—400 pieces —included are vegetable dishes, pitchers, vases, bowls, centerpieces well and tree patterns, baskets and many other pieces. Silverware—Main Floor Lihddhdddiddditdtititiddtdddidddddddddddbddddiddddddlddhe Corduroy Lhd hdddbdhdttsdittddddidlddidttllilldldddlilllldda Brittle Package $1.35 Value, 3 Lbs. 19¢ Special 3 - Ib. boxes of pea- nut bar, pea- nut brittle, ehop suey and ™ Ol asses slicks; 1000 boxes. Candy— ate Floor D> hd De Kh didsdh)ddtsdddddtadibddttddddiddtdbdtdsdtddtididdilédda Silk Taffeta $1.98 Value, Yard 98c Value, Yard | *]* 09e +s Bris SSSS3k889hh Wide - wale , sil-s i Taffeta SSS 4 «6cotton Cordu- -sj ¢ SS ‘ © A. in 50 plain and TVS S = rs: y Bigg 8-3 changeable ‘ > == > colorings, 36 inches wide; 3500 yards. Silks— Third Floor Ti Aitidtititi¢itttttée Third Floor Typewriters—Sixth Floor hhhhibihdddddibihhddhdsidddsddssdihsdsdiccinnnnn AAA LALALLALAL AA ALLEL LALLA EL ALLELES EA LAA hh hh bb Lihdhitdiddstststidtddddtdddddddsitdstddlddddddddddédddde MMhM5MidhddddddbhdssssddddissdssdsssleeLleeeneeccciinnn 4 WH LLL shdddishbdbddddddddbddidithddiddiddddiditiddiddiddsdddisiddliddisddiiceeecncnn ce LIL MM siisihiViiiiiidistghghiiiiiits.tinnvivlhiie We LLlllllllllllilddtdbdddtididddddddddtdddte conasenecasenmeenessesssaqsecssecceraeeaaneessoreeneecere WO LL llltddlddddddddde SUSITTTTITSSS TINS ST FG “(Lhd hhh dddhdhddbdddsddddddddidddddddsdisitiddiidhiiiiiiitd A Pillows Bed Lights $1.89 Value $4 Value 95¢ a 2g 7, hh bhdbdbidihid¢isiisiidhih¢is)hhhishihhéiihstss¢isshitjitid WHI Lhd lddddb kMikddsdiddddddsdiddddsssisQin2uJcccccncccccclll Liss ess Lee Lib ddddbbdddddddddddddddbdddddddbdddddddddddddddddddd LLL tttntunrtnrarznnunnrnunnQnnJnccccccn Brocaded Velvet Duvetyn Printed Georgette A. B. C. Linings Choc. Cherries $6.95 Value, Yard $1.98 Value, Yard $1.98 Value, Yard Special, Yard 75¢ Value, Lb. = 1” AYE 33¢ SISVITILIIILIS ELS fe SAbthideddéd hh hbhbiitdddddddhbddddddhhddtitsddddddhtiitiditlee dd hihddsdsddddidhdtsshdhddstdddtisdiddtdddtddidiisiidail, Fa hd thd ssbb sisssihddidhttttttiiiidddiiitthitijhthttttse Georgeous Plain yard- 4 ~ Printed Velvet i) wide silk- Luscious whole 9 ; . wt, oh. Sitar cys | ‘ tapestry lights In pastel 3000 vards c and - lisle Cherries cov- lows in round shades, silk , heavy Geor- - printed Lining tee ered with or oval shapes lined «and rown ® gette crepe— webcane terns ric — 1100 ‘ream fondant in rose or blue -flower trim- therette By ws, , ultra-- fash- . in emma inch silk Geor- yards, sec- and coated ombinations # med; with cord - warm N | : 7) ‘ ionable frock ° - gette: in 20 onds pf 95c with milk or Several colors and ‘plugs: 400 c.e back. . f colorings: 2000 matters nt mul- BL. By | jark chocolate. 1200 only : only +r —_— S ; yards go 1000 yards. i-colored ef- te anted N 1900 Ibs. ‘ en@heaneatn Needlework— mu. § 1 ' . ues. : —_ I — n p Sil fer ts. ilks— N OTR em Third Floor Third Floor Third Floor Linitngs— 6 to 16. \ Third Ploor Third Floor b or } \ ' LidhddhhhdhdhhhdihidshhdsdtddtdiditiiiiisaacajcQ22£.222.2.4.424£.3 hhhddhdbihddihddsiditdatstddditdiddiiiisliddilliiia ks— Third Floor Lhhdddddhdbdhdbbddddddddéisasaud£[J571cqnnnJnQJnnncccccccncLE: , VILL (ZLnnnnnnnnnnnQnQznnnnnninncccnnnnnxzccda N S N N N S N N N N N N S N N N N N N N N S N N N N N N S S N N N S (Ahhh OTT Li hhh sissiiiitlillillidilittdttidtdddddddddddddddehe TTT dlldlddddddddddddddddidsde LALA ihhihssisisss;¢s9;ddisdissiisidsida WWW. llbdddddédiddde Pillows $5.50 Value $ Pa Ruffled or ond Floer Whi dddidddiddssdddissdihiisiiisiditisilil SHMILISSTITLS SSL LL)» caddis: Asstd. Chocolates 60c Value, Lb. 3dC 2-Lb. Box, Gi5c VSILELLITLLLILAGLAAATDTDSSTA SDAA ASD SAA AAD SS SS ISS by . LLTLLILLLLLLILLILILLLLLLLLLLLLSLE SASSI ISL SSE LISI Nh LLL LLL ALLLLLAALLLTLLLL H-In, Charmeuse) | Striped Crepe Dress Flannel | ote Value, Yard $2.88 Value, Yard $2.95 Value, Yard j les | $]. 69 TL Lhb bbb db hdddeddetes Printed Crepe 98c Value, Yard 29e Silk - and-lisle VUMISTV LL TO Fy oe / ; ) regulation e wool coats with lining and (Ju thf fF, + | yiK i ' } Soft - fin. ished satin C harmeuse in Fall aft- ernoon and evening col- ors; excep- tiona)] quaj- ity. Silks— Third Floor / 600 vards of 3000 yards of light and dark colored striped Silk Crepe; 33 inches wide, washes fectly. Third Floor 1100 yatde of pure wool Flannel; 54 inches wide; dress weight, and in popular plain colors. Flannels— Third Floor Crepe de Chine in attractive printed effects — 35 ines wide. $00 yards in this lot. Silks— Third Floor Nut and hard centers milk chocolate cov- ered: chips, caramels, nou- gat, butter- scotch brittles; 2000 boxes. Candy— Main Floor shirred Taffeta Pillows in col- ors and black; daintily trim- med and kapok filled; 400 only. Needlework— Third Floor WIDOT Llddddbiddaddssdtbde Spreads stamp- ed in waa terns; - ~ attach- ment. Needlework— Third Filoer VLCLLLLLLLLSULLLLL LL LILLLLLMOLILLS ELLYN LIU LILI Eh SUSOOTPVVTVVTTTLVLPELVTSIVEDPETVVULODILOVEDOVTDT TOSS BA, OOOO idadadidddtddi wy dd bdhhhisshsdiditttihtttittthtihttttht GOOPSSSSLSSASSRD SSF Mhhddhhhhbhddhdsdiddddddddddiiddddtdtitéiiiuuucr4012a30cc.cacrr ihddhddtistidddddididtsttidddddddiddstdddidititiiiiiite LhhhdhddidhddddshihdddddddddtésunQuunu2Jun022Q2.ncn Lhd bdb5ihhdhdddhdidsdhhdddidddddddsssntunQur1511c3cnr”nnn0ncanncL SO TTTTIOO OO dddddddddddddddtddddddd STD iti ih tidisisssssdissiddddddddad bocobnoseaeseuesaneaceeaeneDe Ae ATI UAH DMeCceraecER Mhhikbtisdddddhdddddddlddtdbddtdbdsdbdddddddddddddddddddd VJs AAA hhittdda Th idliiitsdsdsdddititshdddddddiddddddadad Luncheon Sets $1.75 Value 89¢e Heavy wn- b le ached sheeting Sets stamped for e m broid@ery; 64-inch cloth SSSSIETPTOTLEEL TEAS SISTA ST SS he WII ddddddddddddddddaddidad Emb. Spreads $20 Value om | ()”° Spreads lace trimmings and medallions and coldred hand embroid- ery: 50 only. Needlework— Third Fleer Liki hitudidhddltdddldddtddtsbddddddddddddddddddddddddddiin Gren ede Chine Wool Serge m2 Ss es Yard 98c Value, Yard 1” | ae] 68e All-wool MMM LALLA LLL LLL, gkiMdidddiditidiisilitdddittddde tbh bntbbbbsdibbstbabssn Georgette Crepe Satin Duchesse $2.98 Value, Yard $1.69 Value, Yard 71 Heavy all-silk Georgette in many colors; 40 inches wide; 1000 vards only in this offer- ing. Silks— Third Floor La AttVHVlllsllldll tts : Misses’ Shoes $4.50 Value $ se Misses’ patent leather tan kid top, or all-tan smoked high laced Shoes; sizes 11 to £ iitittshihhhhthtttitihidditidd |All-silk Crepe de Chine of ediu im Black, high luster all-silk Satin Duchesse —a serviceable quality; 36 inches wide. 600 yards only. Silka— Third Floor light col- idea] for ar- 2800 s. Stiks— Third Floor Khdidddddddddddhitddtititidld hhh bhhhddbdddhbhdhdddhbdN hhh hitsihhhsdddddisddidithidiissddtisistihditsidtiditithve ddiitsiisiddiddd¢ddsiiiidi¢ddddditiithhhiiitttthtttiittthttntn Dress Goods— Third LLL tiaxazx5nrnn02LLLLLLA Sr OO : CLL bbddddddddbbdbbdddbdddddddddbddddddddddbhddddddiiciiis hhh hdd dd ddddbddddtduiuduKtjdacndarcccnnunnncccC hdhdhhbbdbhdbdddhhdhddddbdhditidbdddiddididddtddddddidddlddde TTT ddd bdddddddddddddie SIVISSSTSSSSSSS TS ASF KMhMhh5hidhdddddss5dhdtsd)dddliddiiiidiitlditistsdlde hh hh hhddhhbdddbddddddis5jQuuutuunuunnQc11rnncccccccccnE [dd dbiidddddbdbbdishdddddédiiadiiuinuQQcrccccccccZ! ‘Z » Liddhhiddddhdhddhddhdddbhdddbsditsiddddtdtidddisdidtdlbddddddd Z WML hh hh llllllllllitll tf, tp Sf, ppp thtl ltd s iff 4 WWII Ld dsddbddbddddddddddddd bd : wee lt) a meet Tt aan ; ol Models : WwW s’ Shoes Girls’ Shoes Embroider Crepe de Chine Fancy oolen OY $3 to $27 Values $2.50 Value, Yard ate 98 Value Yard Ml a a lee $1.00 to ——_ $758 $738 Ei arse $1.98 $9.68 1.00 to WILLA ALLL ti tihLLhhihLi I SOOO SU AUAAIOSOU ISOS EOSIE TEE ae / N N ~ ~ ~ — N x ~ ~ S S ~ AN S ~ \ N ad ~S : to 27 mod- N . Pure woo! Tan smoke aii : 2500 yards of N N N XS N N ~ x NS s S\ ~ ~ N ‘ MMi lldlllddldliddddda ‘ 8olored Linen > | : 98c Value, Yard 44¢ Splendid qual- ity dress Linen 86 inches wide, and in the most popular solid colors; 1290 ywds. only. Wash Goods— Third Fieor SAttt lttld thd Tt 44, - (iid Imitation stones » strung on aliver-plat- ead chains with massive cross and connec- tions. Bo 1000 only. ’ | Sample Shoes g els; beautifully Dress Fab- and Oxfords: hel er rE hand ome dress - weight on | ws te * Holland cam kid tose: broidered; all-silk Crepe very | 28 . e- b . make; tan or stitec hing: seas td —— de Chine in hy ago a en r | black leath- 7 | including gar- e b ro {dered , _ nearness ents an many new Au- borders: 4 a ef a sizes 8% to home fittings; tumn_ colors; inches wide: anion le 11%; 105 pairs. 2500 only 40 inches — Pp acy fin Shoes— - . meee Third Floor AOIELIDLIEEDALAALS AD AOOLMA I A OPPDA SEDALIA MLDS. SIP A AL IP 5 ity v2 rds ! en Shoes— Needlework— Dress Goods— Secead Fleet Second Fileor Third Kleer YW dbdddddddddddddddddddddddddaddddde Ahhh shh dhdhddtshdddbdtddbddhathdddhdddiddddddddddttaat Ai , ld dhijkthddddtdbdddddddddddithhdtéditddididdtdidtitiiidté. hhhhdhdhhihddddhidddddditddhddddddddditddlddiliiilii hhddhhhi5dihdhhhiddditsstsiddddddddidieiiiiiiia hdddddhhihhihddddddddddddddddbddddddddddddbddshddltdd TOOT i bldadddddbdlkddddda Lh bdhdibidhitissdsssdhidishhhtttttttth : LMLLLLLGLLSLLLLLLADLLETYLTTLLITSLLTIEM SESE ba TT dddaadiaddddiissiddsdddddsa Zh bh Lhd dddltns2Qn2.Ll . WL dldddiddddbstddbddddddddddddddddd, QTL dblbddbdddd WI ldddddbdddddddddddddddidldds, . om : G irl ¢ ’ O x fo rd S | Ginghams Georgette Velveteen Children’s Shoes og Mal, ae 29c Value, Yard $1.49 Value, Yard $2.98 1 3 rer $2.75 Value, Pair A A) 1 "ec g 1” 2 95 i wej-16 a Imported Cot- f& i sam pile 8000 yards of ton dress Vel- Piain toe Oxfords an 4 soft - finished 4500 yards of veteen with | ucher Shoe: straps in sev- 82-inch im- firmly woven permanent fin- | f tan at eral leathers: ported Man- all-silk Geor- ish. 1st n t, welt or turn chester Ging- gette 40 inches weave, fat : ' smo niay; Boles: sizes 9 hams in va- wide; black dyed, in biac spring and 10. 12% to rious checks. and colers most wanted. and col 8; | sizes 5 13%2; 259 pairs. or ra, P r\ 7 Complete poetical worke of Long- blue only, i“. Christmas Cards $1.50 Value for > DIC Boxed assort- ments of 196 cards — each in a different 6esign and with tissued envelope 2009 boxes. Kitatlonery— iddddiditd dis SISPSPO ALLE OS SALS AAA SAbg 766 decks picture . ‘dd tht dddiisddddia LIP OR PPV EAA AEBS hy MLAS IPERS LAM APOE CEE LIGSD 4S S fy hidddddhdditiisddditddttdthi thheccLoncnncccnce, hd MidsidihidihdiddhatiddddddissssiiiiiiiLnL Ln, (Ld LAL iiiknnnnunnncnnnQnunnnunrc LMhitdhdddddlidddidiiididiuuKuuuccccD” dhhhddddhddddddibdddldbdddldstitddssdddddddiiiiitia “L ucatan, jeeman’s Dentyne, Cali- Lustrous Rayon Fabric im bright ; =, Mask tast Set art edition: Kay Nelisen fllus- nets in one volume, with 12 fellow, with etched picture of ornia “Y , Slack - finish and several colors; 600 trations ideal gifts. 500 only. page illustrations. 30° coples. ; : Longfellow's home. 26@ only. | yard wide. Book Shop—Sixth Floor Beok Shop—Sixth Fleer fF ; Book Shep—Sixth Flees W gsh Geods—Third Floor — : gnats thttttth(tltthttl TI hb lddtdddddddddddddtbditbibithddtddddd Lhd dhdddddadaddaddbhdadeadadadadathdedadadaddeddedldsdidedudatidhadgtasaled . Sen and ¢ hi lets only. Candy Section—Main Floor. yards imported’ Pongee. 38 ; % Wide: tubs eplendidiy: 10 « Crepe in navy to a buyer. yard wide. SUk Section—Third Floor Weol Goods—Third Floor. GAIAAOIETT lle DO ec dccaaddddaddddddddddddda — — at 8:30 A. Ox Over 16 Pages Read Then A ——=————|Store Open Saturday Until 6 P. M.| MMMM

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et aoe w ___5T.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _FRIDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 22, 1926 _STLOUIS POST-DISPATCH |So This Is St. Louis (erate eerie Preceding 7 Pages and Following 8 Le ee | fOr Saturday Only|= Ne bees PAGE 8A 1 4) 6 Ee tt alt dS pace asin + aN. fil : HEH eee ee) (tthe is Mm ee fyFTt itu Se, 5853 + -3! - r Very Positive Savings on These Saturday Groups * WZ ddddddsdddddddddddddddddddd Ecru Curtains $5.50 Value, Pair Soe | + om 590 pairs fring- ed Curtains; 2 atterns of se- ected yarns. | Full width, 2% yards iong — bullion fringe. Fifth Floor ive and Redeem Eagle Stamps’ ew Restricted Articles Excepted + Pies bag tens heeeS nes + -20re HOSE VOTES Ho eae Fees =~ pus th - 2eee YALA hhh sisidiidstihthhtttthtttttitttjththhthth Linen Sets $37.50 Value 26> 50 Italian Lin- en Crash Din- he WTO kQcdadddddbdssdidddbddddidd, Att ttILEIDAAALEPLPLLIEISEALEASLIEESED EGG 0 TTT hhh bshddbdddde S Plates Value $100 Doz. “49 25 dozen very handsome 1%*- inch China Ser- vice Plates. Entire surface covered with heavy gold en- ec rustation; ine gg flower cente?. Fifth Floor TIT bbl bbddbdiddda thst tl tltsds stilts less tbs hdd tlds tls tsb ests ss tste, Dinner Sets $35 Value "21 50 American semi-porcelain 100-piece Sets. Attractive bor- der pattern— coin gold cov- ered handles. Fifth Floor 7 Ai UhhdhdddhdhididitddddititddiddidddiiiLecn L tin. aie ee ee SSIGLELIS ASAD A ETS A NPN my Ot ad . ve “ - aay wt RE ot BGs ee A pee yo ,) et a OF pee ea ee eee Pepa SOP WTI lbddldddddddddddstddbdddtddddddd, LZ I eh dbdibddtdddddddeda $20 Antique Skip Models 2. 2 | : saturday 9] (22 200 of the exceedingly popular and very decorative Ship Models. Care- fuliy constructed, in historic design, °8 inches long, 24 inches high, with 5 sails, 8 flags, 4 guns. anchors and stand. Chinaware Section—Fifth Floor hid Lhhdddihididdddhddidtthitdddtdddddititdtidldidiisiitld (LAA AAA AAA) ren i ead ane 4 - Re ¥ I ey eee Daan sf tii sAssatiiu Shab ee ais ceases ete einen ee WACO HI OR tN one 6 awe Lean ssaeng nye Nee AN + mum PORES etree PN Bes yo thAtithidtisdédéia tch. Third Fleor UsMiddidhddhdbhhddhdhiddddhddddddtidhdditdddtdddddiddddd hh5hddhddddbdbddddddhbidsssilennnncccllinl Udidddddbdhddbhddddtdddddddisdlleonnnnniclll (Ldhdbhdddddibdddddddhdtiiddddddddllellelellinl (hdd hd bhbdddddbdbhddddddbiddddbhdhdidddddhbdddddddddddddede Mhhddhsdddidddditddddddsddisidddddldtssdtsddstdsttddddddd Z hdd diddddldiddiliididiaddiiiddliddcidlitiiisihthhhl Lidhdddddddidddisdddidddislllillihiliiiitiitisisssssite Curtains $5.00 Value—Pair $9).65 6590 pairs Irish Point beige im- Lhd hhh Mh si iissdidiithhhhtthihhhhhk STTTTET he Tea Tables $40 Value ; 24" 25 of these ar tistic Tables Woe lllllldiddddditditdddddidddaddddd Dinner Sets $25 Value 319” itt Napkins Value, $4.95 Dozen 39.99 225 dozen pure Haviland Sets $125 and $150 Values 2 RSE. Mapes vanishes a ASOT , presi . : tity ~~ Beperrepee rn tg NPE Wem ener tere re Se a oe AN at stage so 2 "7 Consist of 3 ‘ | ® to a customer. hand-embroid- ered pleces. Third Fieer Cereal Sets $5.95 Value i lb-piece im- ported decorat- e@4 Sets —-6 each of spice SOECS# CSAS EF ¢ COEARRSS AS Ed 6? OME BORE te enn men eh cto 68 bulge-top Wardrobe Trunks fulj size. Dust cur- tain. shoebox, locking bar, etc. CLALIT 4 et ee ee eee me é ° 7 ? UisiddddddidddidhssiisLlLiernnwnn bd dhidithidithhhthtitithttttttth ee ee 6 Rte Madnetige > ialinceeted not. tles and salt box. 250 in lot. Fitth Floor LELLAPSSSLDASS GAD EID IAL SD Fi signs, Third Fileocr Third Fileer =r Sane 100 Imported all-wool Auto Robes in fancy piaids and mixed rolors. Regular size. 42 cobra grain and leather Cases: hand- Some toilet fit- tings. Remova- vie folding tray fitted 150 cowhide Bags. brown or black. High cut model with sewed corners. Leather lined. Middiddddddddhdidishdiiitihihhhtitihttthht 9.19 150 Black en- amel Hatboxes. und model with sewed handies and cretonnte lin- ing. AAOPEPE AES Ab a AAA FS 4 Stxth Fleer Fleor ZZZLL_Zx_LLLALAE EEE : hhh dadedhe Mattress Co vers ~ , Value... $ l . l 8) 500 unbleached Covers: boxed seams. with tape ends to tie on. Twin or full bed sizes. Third Fileor Third Fleer VIASVNNAES AISA AA MMM A MAM “AMM AA LM M AMJMM MLA LL MJ“ LM A A AA La VAIMAISPSAILISAASELED SASS AMAA ALIS MM JM A MM LM a Third Fieer TITIIIL ldddddddddhddddddddd ODE, LLdhddddddiddddddddddddddddiiciiliiiinniihdiiiid DIL ldlddddbdbddhbdhbddddd WTI ldddbddhdddddddddhs SOEEOSEES ASA LLnL GASSES ALL EE. LS EPOPIG ARIE IS 3 | OSELSIS SDS AD APL ALAA SALA AMAL A LAA MLL LL ASLLESASSL ASL LAG SAEP PAPERS LIA AAPA PLRARA AAA IPR BELL I AELIOD I Linen Towels Value... DOC 1500 all-lYinen Huck Towels: bleached. Some hare colored stripe or crest borders. Tk Fleer CAIAISS LILES ILS SSDI LSI ILA A ELIDA LEASED LILA SPOOL SD AS LLAMA LA LOLS LADELISGOPLSDS ASL OAILD EA ELL LL 36-In. Damask | | Yerd..---..9OC ff fl Vaioes.”.. $2.69 43® assorted Pictures—French prints, etchings, florals. ltand- scapes. etc. Seme have toned frames. Stath Fleer Doors Open at 8:30 A. Mj ——_s-—/Over 16 Pages—Read Them A) S| Store Open Saturday Until 6P. M] “« ld VASA Sf, Linen Cases Value... DL.O4 250 pairs of all-linen hemetitched Pillewcases 42x34 Limit one phir. Banner Sheets Veiwe... $1.24 3600 vality “Banner” Bed Sheets; full bleached, tn &§1x99- inch site. Heavy grade. @ Third Fleer Lhhddiddhd CAA AAS EA $1.25 Value, 2008 yards of ims pretty patterns [n ideal for sash oF LISSA ASSAD ALLS AAS A APD PSS A 200 yards of Drapery Damask in beautiful patterne for ovrer- hangings, windows, dowrs, etc. Fifth hLhdhdidia KMdsdddiiiiLnnn biddidididhhheceennen MhMitisdd CMSs Mhddddddd deen SAAS SS, SUIS ESD Abd pb fy SIPSSSEA ES AAPA bs CL Lihiisdiiiiinninnnn, TIES OSES AAAS Sd

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— tus POST-DISPATCH ___ _FRIDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 22, 1926 ST. LOUIS_POST-DISPATCH PAGE 9A. o This Is St. Louis Day!| |See Preceding 8 Pages and Following 7 Pages| For Saturday Only Tn SxESsT Tr. TiBstear ests ee = EA Son TepTestear tes ape euntibanatepnempnanemmeat gat’ ge ~ SUETEST ST SFRRT ETSI ee tsss LS 3 es ; We Give ae aot Ea ys ieee : c 2 ee "IN o Ma ai il, EES hail Radio, Sporting, Mu: usic and Other Saturday “Specials” ot sie hr me 2 VAST 4, Sts . oo | VL teiitith rr ery VWIUSSSS//), i | Vbbddssdbbdhdddddda Mdddidddddddsiddddissdeeemeeeecc EE LE LMiditsdhdisisdddddddddddddsdslLLcccccCCC cc tcu00220QnLLcCE ~‘ A. , (Lia LLL LLL LALLA LLL Attitiiiial AAA AAA AAA tbs For Saturday Only—St. Louis Day—A Purchase of 143 Radio Adaptable Brunswicks Originally $160—Console Style Offered St. Louis $ : Day Only at.... Terms $5.50 Cash, $5 Monthly Ss etl ly tt elit EE Nt RCE NE PA NB mtn Aerie pettiness teehee eee Aeon - fae . al “St. Louis Day” Offer of Just 200 of These Very Popular 1926 Freshman’ Radios . —In Highboy Cabinet—Complete. With Equipment “9 op ‘ ' Qe a hy St. Louis his Deferred Payments | am : van Day Only... - lf Desired Sets of such nationally known excellence that this St. Louis Day offer will claim wide interest. Five-tube mode] Freshman Masterpiece— With latest circuit of tuned radio frequency—and contained in distinc- tive Highboy Cabinet. Complete at $79 with five RCA or Cunning- ham tubes, a 100-amp. Phileo Storage battery, and 2 45-v. B batteries. \ SSSSESTSSDADSSSS SASSI DDS STGSD AAAS A ASS ASS SSSA T AAAS AA, SA AAAS Ahhh ‘ LLMMLdddd ddd LL CRNINaNONOZnnZCQD LT This beautiful Brunswick Console Model formerly sold for $160 even without the radio adaptable fea- ture. It has Ultona for playing all records, large, double-spring motor and is of high Brunswick qual- ity throughout. The console cabinet is constructed of hardwood with genuine mahogany veneer. Remember that there are just 143 of these instruments and they prob- ably will not last long at this price. Muste Salon—Sixth Fleor CAS FSS A SPSS This same Set equipped with Philco A and B socket power—so that it may be operat- ed direct from any lig ht socket. Priced, $120 Atwater Kent Radios Atwater Kent Radios 6-Tube Model 30 5-Tabe Model 20 Offered Complete at Offered Complete at ee 8179 | 5135 Wri 4 LN ay Ld hMhbdhdididthddddddddiddddddddddidddidddssdddddddddddsdelLicnccccccccc EEE, MishdidddbddiddddddddddddlithsecLccnLoccciiccc4.£4.£.L.2....L..LLLLLLc, er ya hdhhdsibisissshdidddddsdddddiddddddidishdddddsiddddddseennccllcncc EEE Ksdisisssdssdisidisshhiiisshshiissssiiiiiiitiissssii 7500 Phonograph Records Atwater Kent-Cheney _ St. Louis Day Only Radio Phonograph Combination tae Wy ' 00 yards of A \UE gies A ST. WOUIS DAY only— | 100 Model 20 Radio Se. Lou agggden pie WU | fn) yy sina i y) | this offering of Atwater Sets in art console Each, $ De 2: aes $ 229 le in rose, | AW; Kent Sets, in period cabinet, for ST. 6 for EVs seees . sil = , parecer —y highboy cabinet—wood LOUIS DAY. Cabi- Completely equipped At- uiberry. qT | as inlaid and hand-deco- net has genuine: wal- water Kent Model 20 in Fleer @ Columbia and Edison Rec- Cheney console phonograph; rated. The Set is latest om front with bird’s- 1927 Model 30 with sin- | @yve maple overlay, gle dia]—equipped with and built-in Utah RCA or Cunningham Philco Storage Battery, Aerial Kit and Ever-Ready or Burgess ords, including a wide va- riety of vocal, instrumental, dance, popular, classical SAL idhittshiséis Lhdhddhdbhshdddhhbddbdddddddssssisssnsnnn12QQnQnnrnnnrnccccccccccc Zbl ddddiddadddddddidunn5Qencccccooc EEE MUA. SIPPOLLLPLLILILLLLILLILLLLELLLLLSILLLLLE LLL LLTEL ELI NSLE LTT LET Th Stfttl lO lS AI 6 tubes, 9 B batteries | spea ker. '§ om p ae t oe on ’ : . ; , | - umbers. ; ins and a Phileco- storage {| model with Five tubes want many of them. én B battery. Terms, if desired. 1e, Pair x Music Salon—Sixth Floor Seete Pile, Same Set equipped a eg . a ar saa iesseausannenesceses iki dddhhdidhddhddddddddddhdddddihiddsididdddddddddseeeccecnnn W111» Vyssh tttttsétttdtblitt tbbddddtbdtdbdttdététbbtli thi tttifsir $ 30 with Philco A and B $176. Making it an elec- : a Power. $220 trically epanted pani Ukes & Ba nj Oo Uk es LMibddddddddddidddddsddeeeeLeeeeceeeccccE EE SILA AAMAS TESA SE SLE LE Ul + ] ] tfit from your light socket. $5 Val Sdéeurda . 9) 0 0 eie Ou 1ts 11 peire tm sdhgigs wa: * Q P lover Rolls $3 Value orted Swiss $ 1 99 . Saturday Only—Each ~< $3.85 S S N N ‘ N ‘ N ‘ N N \ ‘ S \ ‘* ~ N \ ~*~ S ‘ N s ‘ ‘ S N S ‘ ~ S ~ N \ S N ‘ N N \ ‘ \ N SN N \ \ N S ‘ x \ \ ‘ \ S . ‘ N N \ N \ \ N \ \ N \ ‘ ‘ \ \ \ \ . \ \ \ \ \ . * X ‘~ N \ \ . ‘ MAbs sidisssiihidthhhiiiooriny LiL A Ldd ddd ddd ddd bdddbdddldiigricaaacduéunuuunuuunnnannnnnuunnnKinunccn04...,.QQEEEET VSIVILILLILLLSLSLSILE LILLE SELLS Tp peppy Lhdhd db iddddnciiiiiiiiiunnunuunincnZKZccZOCLn » N \ furtains; net F d Ky N esignes, x oePoantation - Radiola Model 20 Freed-Eisemann Sets \ | N . , d Just 200 well-made Ukuleles § C Hawalian style Ukulele, water- \ = = Completely Equippe 6-Tube Model 30 and Banjo Ukes with perfect proof bag, pick, and instruction, 3 ll \ iki We SAN Saturday at $210.95 Value for tome, focure” ly o eyes ae \ S = Rs th F Renee schiats Fleer ZIZZO) ASW aA. i With Dept quality See ea An immense assortment of Player- . | : | \ : i = = . hs $ . N Piano W ord Rolls, including so S Crescent Tires VLLLULLAL LTE \ i | Onl.’ | Wahl Desk Sets N many of the newest and most pop- N N a Ma — | a eC N 6é 9 I P S : ~~ eee - d N ular “‘hits,’’ all splendidly played, \ $10.50 Value FT "tome | $15 Value, Saturday N S \ 2 Es : : Bee N that you'll want to add many to N 4 \ | Just 50 Radiola 20 Sets | 50 Freed - Eisemann 50 N N \ an ° N your piano library. N ° ‘ —1927 model, complete | 1927 Model 380—two- N Music Salon—Sixth Floor N i¢ : ‘ . ' » , \ with five RCA tubes. | dial, sloping pane Wahl Fountain Pen with gold- hiLshhbbdbddhddbddsdiddbddbbdbdddldilsddiaiiiciiunuuuunc142,.chcaa 30x3% reg. Clincher Cord Tires \ Challenge Loud Speak- | Sets—in -walnut cab- filled barrel and crystal base. ~—fresh stock; guaranteed; 500 . a enge ou . pea a inet with bird ’s-eve 50 only. Nie KLM LLL LLL LLL VIELE LL he only. Tires—Sizth Fleer er, two Volton B Bat- maple overlay. Simple Statiquery—Steth Views \ . . teries, Ray-o-Vac A to operate. Have 6 | : \ Sample Bicycles Cord Tires Batteries and C Batter- RCA tubes, two 45- Bicycle Cards N ~ . $78.95 to $19.95 Values ies—and with special volt B batteries and Saturday, Per Deck N = $45 $ ) 1 50 . nent shade. table having sliding a 100-amp. stor- N : BP vvas . $] ).95 | . age battery. y i x Fitth Flees shelf for loud speaker. g ae C N 4 —_ 50 Shelby Sample Bicycles in many Af 6 P Se eae ed Sa S styles and sizes, some double-bar racers & - ©. and Crescent ™ Radiola Model 20 me Set with Philco A 5000 straight or pinochie Dec ks \ and motor bikes. Cords-—-31i1x4, 32x4; heavy, non- N with air-cushion fi inish and red Sporting Goods Section—Sixth Fleor. s akid: 100 only. or blue bac Ks. Limit of 1 dozen. LLL LLL, “sal Stationery—Sixth Floor with RCA tubes pod and B Socket Power of- =th Fleer fereg Saturday at $190. SLL sshd amps | Music Master Radios Maytona Radio Sets Inner Tubes ~ A lac Soccer Balls 9 | Bal +N “$1.50 Value 2 1% 85 6-Tube Built-Speaker | 5-Tube Complete—1927 Model $2.50 Value, Saturday Johnson S Skates fs . 00 ; | “+ ree Value, $ < $] sf ame $ 1 49 Saturday... Is 00 ju n for ) “Durable” bdrand gray tubes, amps; decor- Genuine cowhide Soccer Foot- ¥ Johnson's tubular Ice Skates on high shoes— ; 30x3% standard; 1500 only. ted metal bas balls—8-piece style; with blad- a popular kind that men, women and chil- Tires—Sizth der. 225 only. dren like; 750 pairs for 8ST. LOUIS DAY only. 3 s shades of \ ‘lk or Geor-| iF Sporting Goods—Sixth Floor — Sporting Goods Section—Sixth Floor 3 P e x | weecneccses olarine Oil ette with 6-5 —~: ach fringe. 7 RN oe 7 viii \k rece icy; Roller Skates rE —————— ” noes Valen POTTTIIIIL zi a | creorrer’ $2.25 Value, Satur day ; iA, ; $ f 9 ~ EB : : ; ° ° eae! | EE: = $1.39 Fandango Auto Seat Covers | 5-gallon cans nationally known ‘rames | $84 Value— - $ 95 poye’ and Giri Batl-bearing [Y Special Offering of 600 of These Popular Seat Oover | metoy oll—any grade; 1009 ‘alue , ef . Saturday ... Saturday. . eee te ee oe Sets for Saturday Only at These Special Prices. f eee ee : wheels all s : : | ° 69¢ Al ST. LOUIS DAY only—100 of the celebrated 6-tube sno mre ‘a —— Kieaitod Quantity én Rael Siete of Gas Wash Boilers i only— Saturday only—100 ‘‘ Maytona’’ Radio Sets—a value o , NS $rg.50 Value for , $13.30 Value for Value Music Master Radio Sets—in solid mahogany cabinet, sure appeal to many seeking new Sets. Complete with Poker Sets . 4-5 95 : 3-$0 95 56 | . 900 xt te ating ; _ speaker controlled through a ee ee 5 RCA or Cunningham tubes, a Phileo 100-ampere stor- $7.20 Value S ~ is War. $ " $3.98 Se SPOaMmR see rete one Complete with en cad ae | age haters and 2 4-voltB batteries, Mayiona” Ses $4.95 | n ack ‘in gold MWh By Roiterie, ie ’ are thoroughly tested—and proven highly satisfactory. a ae sx i Protect car up- — stationary handles: 800 an , | : assiaiis 200 WW med Auto Seat Cov- holste 4 th purnish. ‘a With A and B Socket Power, complete. . .$116 Complete With A and B Socket Power . $86.95 160 revolving blocks with 200 p cagfpwaagy agar ‘ ae ; § ing makes and other for the following “ sixth carde with leatherette cover. Any of the Above Radios May Be Parchased on the Deferred Payment Plan if Desired Stationery Section—Main Plow. Y makes of 4-400% , makes of 3 - door Electric Waffle Pump Guns ff as, ae Rese okd $51.05 Value, Saturday N Chrysler ania Gan $39.95° ft cet Chevrolet rerlan $7.95 AS A SS SS SAS 44 SS F, Sf 4S f. Music Master Speakers $3.75 B Batteries : $27.50 Eliminators : € = 45-volt full-test B Just 50 Balkite B W B Battery Elim- Ars 1), List cabinet-type Speakers with Ste sean pang he style—offered \ {jnators—electroletic type, no noise, no Music Master unit—offered Saturday Batteries Saturday only—-ST. LOUIS $1 59 hum. Saturday only, $2] 95 . . Only, § nly, ST. LOUIS DAY, ey ST. LOUIS DAY Cleveland Hupmobile Oldamobile Just $¢ Winchester Model 12 cae me Star Nash Coach Universal plain rouné-sty Pome Guns; hammeriess take- § Sporting Goods—Sixth Fleor Irons —e oa" grids; mo own; 12 gauge. : i greasing: Sporting Goods—Sizsth Fleer , u ; = Radte *ection—ixth Floor Wn SVTISS WAhdddbddhdddddddddsdddddddddddddddiiiiccicccccccccccccciiuccararaaczaaaadadddddddddiddiitktawnnnnunnnnZccZZZQEEE: Kh hd MMbhdhdhddpddddddididdddiiiliinnnnnnncccccLL Didi tisihididsdti¢¢¢thh¢t¢issdissiddidsiddddad C4 S Sf he, Kntnbddstddbunn Ce nc, nc iaddddddddssddddsda FT hhh hid bdbddaddddida [Doors Open at 8:30 A. OXOx=————— Over 16 “eee Them A Store Open Saturday Until 6 P.M.

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_STLOUIS POST-DISPATCH FRIDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 22, 1926__ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH — [So This Is St. Louis Day! iii See Preceding 9 Page: and Following 6 Pages | | F or Saturday Only} lh - : to ——————— - -* Po ~ - -—— ~ ° o* - > Mall, Phone ae aS ly Silas ee, ee * WT ldddddlddtddddddddddddddded WI LL lllddlddlddlluldadllliilliilissslistsststdddddddhsA CO47 Wb ddlddddddddsdddddde 21 Rockford Dining Suites | (Ten Pieces) $500 Value Ie So 8285 For Saturday only — ST. LOUIS DAY—we offer these handsome solid walnut and walnut-veneer Suites of celebrated Rockford make; 72-inch buffet, china cabinet, dining table, serving table, 5 chairs and 1] arm- chair; drawer interiors of mahogany, my tiiapge 4 a} Lk = FER OER Ae Wee SV Fs uP - i ae 4 5 “ i : wee » a ae Gye wee ae a vans - 4 ~ bo mby vial a » Cer gc . * ¢ ToS ie yer pale a me fae: oh egestas eeaaimmeceae eee cma aaa oe ye de: be 2k t Piso oy ets “t ri - o ok ii ‘ . , : ee 2. ea5 “ * ‘ ss a. ee Ph a’s > ” Stayt PP ca ae , r a Sw a hg Occasional ‘Tables tice. ° 102 S N $5 of these dull-finished Tables for N Saturday—ST. LOUIS DAY only—of N mahogany veneer and hardwood — ~ N\ S N RCM oe : : vie: * ; LPOG.” SAN Rk aOR ES oF wet ee > IF —— fal aed: ' re. - Ae Rew Rieter egy pene — rem we aes Aer ple ‘Deferred Payments Deferred Payments gracefully designed. Farniture Section—Seventh Floor Furniture—Seventh Floor . Furniture Section—Seventh Floor Lid ddd bdbdbdadddiiaiacdiadididiiiiununnunnzxnznzzxKnxx.NQnnnDLLE Ln : AhihhdbbbbddhiddddtbbbdbddibdddddbddddsisiissdicauudddiiuuxdénnnninnnZccccQQcccccEELLD) Lhbddbdibddihbbdhibhdbdddiidddsiiiiasiddsdaiadiiisaciicicvdnu0xnzcccccccc5QQ3r.LLO EZ” LCE: dhidhididdlddddddddddiiiiilelliiillllll VL dddddddddidda . WO LL aadadaddiaaadadauauannnnccccc TZ7dddddddddddsdtididdddidddbtdshddstddddsiaididdidsiaaiaaaiaaaaadccdiddiidiacuuu1dce. Laadaaccadaadaaiaaaadddaddddiidcdicccccccnuniiccxacccciiia MLithhhh ; V, hh lissitstdsddddddida | WITT Lc addidiiidditisiddsddidddddddddsdidhiddbddssbdddddde SIISIISOTSSSS SSS COL Lddddididiliddddddidnni,.nuuaanu.,unnn.L AZZ EOE catiadddddadaaaaaaaddaacdiacdaaaaadacdciatintadQtx5qucccccccccccck.ddddddiildbdddy’s x 7 (Four Pieces) (Four Pieces) $285 Value $400 Value *24/ $189 Saturday only—ST. LOUIS Only on Saturday—ST. LOUIS DAY—we offer R ; DAY—these splendid floral decorated Suites of walnut ‘these dustproof Suites of solid walnut and walnut ve- neer exteriors and mahog- veneer and hardwood; bow- end bed, 52-in. dresser with 30x40-in. mirror, wardrobe any drawer work; bow-end it bed, dresser, wardrobe or _ 4 : -anity | Ji] \N «| chest and large vanity and vanity; dustproof con- ee ad UT Pili dresser. Deferred Payments Furniture—Seventh Floor FSS, ttthtttttbthtttblt tb bbtbbPRMMMMINGGAIITTTTTTTT SS: WTO ddlddlddddsddddddbdidddd Tbh htt bdsdbddddddddde 25 Bedroom Suites iaciainlieamaig (Four Pieces) ri) Wah! A \ hh hhh dddddbdsddsdbbidbbbdbbbbdddda Lhd te ~~ — ha —_ Thee ~¥ RUSE aye eyo, Se ~ ~ - * “ sheila a ©. pe lite Hine a nevlaemoae es 3 easter: a danipubbbebiaamemamemnene 4 § are " pe erent SAD nsdn ¥ Some oe vena TPR RT? NRE Rete Bm 8E ae te eS a es beet fed we | ~=6—$300 Value [1 $196 For Saturday on] y—ST. LOUIS DAY—these well- built dust-proof Suites of | | walnut veneer and hard- HM AR f _ > wood, consisting of bow-end iS | ( ~ S : bed, dresser, wardrobe and oa Fe t ¢ Son Sas seamen, an Ne ~— vio: Ca _ re one repeat on “~ 7 F , 3 ‘ 3 + w 2 ; i} ie *, + Es we} a ¢ : e3 3¢ ~~ gi ae ie ine Ce } é 4 ae af Ses a eas 2 g - S +4 ¢ ,t 5 2 i i F : oe = iia b ay (p> Sa 23 +? { 7 2 i: %, & Le et _ ie *> ‘ e+ 42 = we Wet eit ' vanity dresser of graceful fea 14 nen «Ss designing. Deferred Payments Furniture —Seventh Floor oo struction. eae | Deferred Payments Furniture—Seventh Floor dilddlidldlliiiiiiQuivvia5cz5c55:£21L.2dldlddddddddddddddbddbhdddddddtddehds “ZL ‘ om). tte * . 2 ES Te ISR Eat eee Mee ee ee ae ; o> ow . WO iti tsiidiissisitditisddhddddddle MdddddddddddhddhididiAdiiissisheLcnnnnn Ahhes c KLLhddbbddbddhbddddddbddiidddddddaidadcdddiciidiuuuuununuQunQuuuuunwtJTJtJnncccOOLETTT LhibhdddhhdbbbddiiddddddblidtisdlsiiidiésaauusouwnnnnnQnnnccLcnccc cL x EEE ZEEE TT ddddddddddddidddddbdddmQnQunnuunQnncwnn2222ccddddddddddddidddiddddddddisidiaeddaatacacaca WWW ?WIILLLLLLccaaaaaaaaaacadaaccccaacaaaaaaaaadacaadddddccccccccccckccn PLLA dd dddddddadididididiiiaiidiaiidiiiuntidididddidiiiiiidiiaiididddaiaddidaddaiaadiiiddaaidiauidididdidididdééa 29 Dining-Room Suites (Ten Pieces) $225 Value *157 Saturday—ST. LOUIS DAY—only are you offered these very at- tractive Suites of walnut’ veneer and hardwood; 60-inch buffet, china cabinet, dining table, server, 2 chairs and 1 armchair; dust- proof. 9 Pieces, $140. MMi ddccnnnKccc££4140.4£..2..L22ccLdddadddddddsstbddd,, LLL Sf AZ LDA MDM Ahhh hhh hhh hhhdsididisisss;ihht oy ay CMR RAL ey sah he a > - ‘ . x " 7 : Ais rnd * " mot? Te ete SY7, “Sas . . ay ss as « ining-Room Suites - —~- (Ten Pieces) os [SORA $300 Value elt | | =H $1895 Saturday—ST. LOUIS DAY only, may you choose from these new types of walnut veneer and hard- wood Suites; 66-inch buffet, china cabinet, serving table, dining table, o chairs and armchair—of dust- proof construction. Artistically de- signed. me __ UddsddddhiddddddddddddddddddidddddssisdscsiLlseLe enn (o°@ @e §-@- ~¢ § ididshhtsitishhhhihhsddidididiiiiddhidiidhiishhtishisitiliild SAE a ee a ty he: Ap he. Br. \ eo FIT a : lids VISAS SSTPEES SSE Fd -- $15 Value >9 St. Louis Day. . eb- 6, 15 of these walnut or ivory-finished Chests of Drawers—for St. Louis Day only—witk 4 drawers and 16x28-inch top. Furniture—Seventh Fleor . . mpnniiaersystage oun wowing - . YY v ome e * : q - « wieght or ” oR Panee ee ray pe , . : . > sa Sal os sabe ‘ yp e IC CL I om 5 RS ae ab ae Me mt: : pecan gent laden ‘. ; Fhe eblaias res ag ow * BS cabs 1pm Ae - heen ae» & er le, a we " -* 3 PrP te Fk. SL a eS: Y os K ROO ate og ghd ii 0B Deferred Payments Furntture—Seventh Floor Deferred Payments Furniture—Seventh Fleer Middddddhididdisdi;hisi;didisissisitiddllititddtdtddddiddtdiddddddiiddditidtdsididididitiiiiddldidd. Kdddddhdddddidddhidlldlldatiiiilitddiideiltlddilidtdtdddlddddldddlhdiddldddddddddbddddddddbidildilidc iL A LS OLE AN, END he = ee, ato Siete: cae attiNi Ayame: *, BOE AT ART i ULLsdddsLissisihssilLrinnnnLnnnnn, “7% Mihbiiss:hshdisiihhthd ‘7 SASSILSITVTTTTITTTSTNAASPDEPLPPLEDLELDYELTTDLSDTESODDESILELDYSSITDTESS PDA ZZ XIE! Zzx5 tana SIIMLIDIDITPSDSSPDDITSIDSA ASPET Fd f, OH dddddddddddditdddidédlispssdbddiddiiiéiccccicaccocaracL10c12..L.2L.0, ccc Ac££LccLcZcc EE VSILIELSA SSS SAPD PAD ~~ ~ Abb hbbbbdbdhbbddddbddbsihdkbbdsdididtbdhisdidsdsthihibdddbbiddbdddiiin 4 LLL de ddddddaiiddddaiadaididaddaidiadddiiiddddidddadaddddidddaadddaiiiliaiiiiiibtihdddddtddddddddthbbddddbdbddddddbddddhdddddddddddddddddddddddddddd 34 Large Chinese Rugs $375 and $400 Values St. Louis Day Only 2390 @ An opportunity that is most extraordinary and commanding! Gorgeously hand-woven Chinese Rugs in 9x12 or 8x10 foot size—so beautifully patterned and rich in color blending as to make this ST. LOUIS DAY price decidedly re- markable. Rug Section—Fifth Floor LO ae (~- not ee Ahdddddbidbhddddddidibhdsdiddddddiitiiis Mah dd bbdddidbdibddsibbdddssddidddd ddddddddddddddddddddddiddddddddddiddddddiséssacannunQLnncccccccccc 38 Bedroom Suites (Four Pieces) $400 Value 295 Saturday—ST. LOUIS DAY—only, do -we pre- sent these dull-finished Suites of burl walnut veneer and hardwood with oak interiors: bed, 50-inch dresser, wardrobe and vanity of dust- proof construction. Pieces also sold separately. Deferred Payments Furniture—Seventh Fleer $10 Value $6.95 Only 28 of these walnut decorated Tables — for St. Louis Day only — both ornate and useful. Phone Sets $18 Value $11.75 Table and Chair of wainut veneer and hardwood — St. Louis Day only — while 8&2 Sets remain. Furniture—Seventh Floor. dkdbddhhbddddddddddsdthidssdddsdddddddddddddidiaidaaddaddddadddddiddddiddddddddddddddddididdddididdidiitiuxxcccinxKtaxkcQcc Adddddddbdddddddddddddddddtbdtidddddbidddddddbidddddddccaieneel , . J j Le s. * : ‘ , on 7 i - . ‘s - ~ VINLPS AA AAA AMSAT APM AMM A A AL‘ AMMA Ms A> ee a ye ~ aw some } ! una ‘a —_*.* a > , Eki hdh bd ddddldiddddidddldddddldliddlididliddiiiiidiidditiditiliiiieliiLinnnv i LLL YW Ahdbbbhbddhdidbddddsddddbdbddddddbddlddiddiiddicicdédéus222c<.c4£.20220404422.L01.8tacuqn.nnqa0qn.n01n.LLTLL cca . ddd ddddidididddddddhddddissddddditdstdddddddiddtittsdddiddddddddddbdhdddddddsdddddddddddhddddddddddhhdea Mddbdddidiidhddsdddddddddddhdddiddddsssennnccccciinn Lkdbdhdbdddddbddiididsiatddditdddddddddddddddddddddddddbdddddddiiiiiiéiius1131012.Q.2202.2:2c.c.011ceaccccn < LALVLISSIPLITASD SIDES LLAAS ADELA PPPDL SA SLSESS SASS Occasional Tables SDA? Sh EASA SA Coil Springs $16.50 Value 4 MAb bbb hdhdidsiithihhhhdihiihhthtthiijtihhhththtt] ¥ , Ahhh hdd dhdhddbhddhddd,” SIVASSISESLSSPLITEDSS EVTSAASSSLPEDTSALTI SDDS DA SDAEPM ID A \" LLLdb hecho Book Racks Chinese Rugs Oriental Mats $5 Value $450 and $500 Values $45 and $57.50 Values $2.85 - $298 $29.95 i 39 handsome Only 34 of 70 red or green- boat - feet these beaut!i- finished Book -minese Car- ful Mats Racks — in the p-} in glow- averagk«ine ing color ef- 2.3x4 feet; im 2 fects; very several ex- anes took O i hanging style now tops. sO popular. Seventh Fileo 4 A Mbddsidheeee dhbbdddhhe STFS MAAS SISSASS ALP ASA LASS SA SEES, PAA bihbddbiditsitihtthtititt Walnut Table and red tops antique brass » aoe see an we Se ae ee * . Cem “ rime OIE RTE I NOT RESIS! ACE USOT AE a COT SLE ART CNN ti: “hdhidhithig¢“¢¢hidhthhtttiithhhttttt SUEEIEEEESS PPA A A AAA AA ODS S444 4S 4 590 leng-coll bed Springs: full or twin KUMddsdididLisdddssidiii Lhe CFA FSSA SS A biti i CASS AA 444 44S, SF, # Z . # J / A, SASS S Sf, A, / S46 AS SS da 4A AA AS (f ‘A, a s AA, os # ’ . SLA AF - A Lhhd hi purchased. sian color ef- fects. Middididihisiisiihhhtht)?) (222220000007) nn aaa ie tiie tA LAhihhs thie CPEOEPS ASSIS S 6, Ragse— Fifth Fleer r emarkably auisite Per- r LIAS SASS Seventh Floor Ragse— Fifth Fleer Mdddhd dee hMhiddiiiititshte Khdhdiddhtitiiittl ISPES FSS iMAAhbddddbdbbdbsdbbbdiccniicccaccccccccccccwn 7 KAAdddddéd dccicccccccccccc EDD SISEITTLSIAA LA A IRA LED AAA LPS ‘tt PAM EET Ce Libhddddsddddicccnccccccccnll TE WAMAISIIFAAY 4 LOOLLLEESAALSSSISS IGG SCALED! AASSASLEEALESDD ALAS SSSELDS ISAT SSAA SDAA AAAS SA lm Middhhdidddddididitisidsisitthhhiisithtthhiithebeor nn’ Over 16 Pages—Read Them All —_—— Store Open Saturday Until 6 P. M. | tItQh[th ttt tI VIAIIEELI ALA Sd

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LLL IN (2 SSLIST TA WO lldddbdddddddddddddddh SISITTTASE SIIITITIS SST Ih a EN ROIS 8 ARE A IO CO COC DIET Te FELL LOE ELS EERIE ES Ge. MAASVPSTSSS ST rrr rrr TILL ld hddddidddbidddiddiiiiididdiidiia errr ed hdsdddddddddddddddddddida dhtitttittttiiihd Ssssititiztitttttttihdashi 4 * . | e d r 7 I r . » b 4 fp Rw ir ast ahedinrionss . * owe » Patsarsassasss: tists sti . ee ee eee tts a:s333: 33 s83Si33 + eehee ~ > +> * . - * * + > . . ; r TR SRT eee . -~ WHI LLLLLLLLLLLLAZLLLAAQQZZZZEE 45 Mohair Suites MELLEL ddd ldddd. dddlldddllidditdllilidtiitdililisita VLISLEETAAEAAS SA EEDADA AAA AAA AAAS Axminster Rugs ——— serene — eer ——S!ILOUIS POST-DISPATCH a So This Is St. Louis Day! | | See Preceding 10 Pages and Following 5 Pages We Give and Redgom Eagle Scasipe : | Ahead ree oon et te rob et WHI ddd hdd hddbdddddddddddddddiiidumiiZ ZEEE ZZ EZ FRIDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 22, 1926 50 lr en Suites (Two Pieces) Lb ba) hs) | WLM Cem a \\\ $300 Value... $197 For Saturday only—ST. LOUIS DAY— we offer these handsome mohair- -uphol- stered Suites with solid mahogany, hand- earved frames. Reversible cushions. “ A specially designed type of Suite, excel- lent construction, making it a very markable value‘at the ST. LOUIS DAY ‘ $34 Value 60 heavy seamless Rugs; 6x3 ft orn- ately pattern- ed and color- ed; durably woven. Regs—Fifth Floor ‘LISS MALLE LLL ( AFA A (Two Pieces) $350 mode] Both pieces are gracefully de- signed and have reversible, linen frieze cushions and arc built to give long and satisfactory serv- ice. Deferred Payments Furniture Section—Seventh Floor CMM Lh hhh ididdddiddisddiddsdsidditidddiididiiiisdidiisddidisidkidditdiiisisiLiinr $95 Value at $4975 Beautiful tapestry-up- holstered Chairs for ST. LOUIS DAY only —with loose reversible cushions and mohair arms—chairs that pro- vide luxurious living- room comfort. Choice of twelve at- tractive patterns in . this unusual group. Farniture—Seventh Floor Square Yard MAMMA AL ALLLA LALLA MAMAS Injaid 2. $225 For Saturday only—ST. LOUIS DAY—these excellent Suites of davenport and with hand-carved solid mahogany frames. fs MMMAAMd hd hhh hd hdddddbdddddnunuuNnincnnoncccccccccccccEc price of $197. rée- Deferred Payments Furniture Section—Seventh Floor WALL hdhd Ah dd dhhdde MMdiddiddidsiddddsssdiidahAL2LLLLLLL-ZZZE EE MMMMMddhhdhdhibddiiiiishhhthhf Lhdisiidsssiiisititiithe CALLE LLL SLULVITITITUTTTITTET TT Lo lacquered chair—a new KJMhMhddddddhididddsdddhsdicceenccnciccccccccccccc (Ahhh ihihbisidsdiididiiihhti¢sijitsitisit MhhDhidsididdidddsddddsdddssesiisLeeeenenrccencccc VVIVETTETTT POSTS TTS S ASSAM AST ELEN ASSISTS, MMMM didshisidddi Lilien axel Kroehier Bed Suites »)) MMiddddddisisddddidididididddddddiactiLLlliiiiinn VU). ULLAL ninnnNuuNujuuaaunrgL2L222ncccQZZnZZccZcZZZZZ LE ith 70K £94 SF 7 , 2 j 444 4s SAA AAAPA PPR SAMRRB MRS “FAS ASS, 4s f, SEAS SAS SFA FS, $60 ee SGSIILIPLA AA ADL LE AA ALELL ALLO} ALLL} LALLA AMAL M Mh hhhhihhhhh sdddisissiiihhhhttiiiihhthttttittt 28 Two-Piece Suites call Wine tty fi ag fim, \\ \\ yr NN ‘ sii shi ’ LLAMA Ahhh hhhhddddhh (Three Pieces) $280 Value. 70> Saturday—ST. LOUIS DAY only—this remarkable choice of these well-known Suites; davenport that opens to full bed, chair and wing chair with wearable parts in mohair and reversible cushions. and chair, $149.50, Deferred Payments Furniture Section—Seventh Floor St. Louis Day $2.95 300 red or green End Tables in half- round style and hand decorated. 9: $5.50 Value $2.95 590 of these use- Baskets | ST. LOUIS DAY — red or green Ee ful Daven- AL Adhd Ahhh hhihddsshisitiihhhhhhtittnn ISP AGS S SSE ONS SSD OPS SDS PP 44h for ~~ decorated Lttidihit¢itty Also deal for papers. +B Farniture—Seventh Floor SESSA TISSIT TEST GUIS SASVSS SSS SSS VES ISAS SAAS ISDA SSA SSAA SSD AP PPPS SS SS, Ussiiitihisitisshhthttn ttthhthhthhhhhtttththtttthhthhtht «Sl .65 haasibcela $1.05 2100 yds. of Linol- eum for ST. LOUIS DAY SS, nen ,, Sst thittitjttjitihte $1.15 Linoleum Square Yard Midhhidthshhhhtttttthth “as MgMhddddisssdsidiLittgd¢ge Ad AS A J AA ff, Z7 Mhdhddidhdddddddddsddddiididid“cr MLA AAA hhh hiddsdhidiitithi WF Aitiiitiiiiiitttttshéd only: unusual choice of the season's fn ¢ w- est patterns. Lincleums—Fifth Fioor SSE SSIS SSS 7 AA ttt ha itLihttttt itihhthtt]it ‘ LSA A SASS SA > 69¢c 3300 yards of printed Linol- eums for 8sT. only; wide and desirable pat- terns. Linoleums—Fifth Ficer Over 16 Pages_-Read Them All a= VST. CABELL LAR SPELT IEEE Jidd Ss SSECA. Fi CPV (itd, COMM hhhhisdiiihnnrrnrnenens SASSSTPSST OSS A STS SSSA SSAA APS ASAD ASSAD AAA ESSA EA IS h | Whe nit At , - $365 Value... SUSOSTEVAES SSSA NAGA ESSA ASST SANS SS Coxwell Chairs Value. .. $ 3922 128 of the popular Coxwell Chairs— for 8ST. LOUIS DAY only—comfort- ably and durably built with loose cushions and tapestry upholstery. Furniture—Seventh Floor MiddididddddhLiLisddidididissdisidissisiihiiiiiiiioihiiiiitn St. Louis Day Only ‘233 Only on Saturday have you this unusual choice of the favoreti linen frieze Suites MU“seMiishhhhiiishihsiiitshhh WMI hdd issih LLL, Mid hshhsdssshhhhhhhhththhththttk“ — with ihishiddéidiithhhittiiiihttttn LLAMA AMAA tt LiAii) LLL hhh ddd didddddsdddsiddddddiiiiiiiiiiiiiiin LLL SiAhhe solid mahogany frames and loose, spring- filled, reversible cushions: ehoice of four patterns of linen frieze. KishhDhhhhshsi3;dihiisihhhi5ishthh monn ~ ~ ‘ ~ S ‘ ‘ \ ‘ ‘ S » ~~ S S “ -> Gidsddssssssidsiidhiihhthththhiithhhhhnnvinnnnninnl Ahdihhdd UN (LAiitiidéiititiaiitid pf fff Deferred Payments Furniture Section— Seventh Floor CVIVESSA ESAS ASA SA SMGAAETITTVSTSSTV IS LANGSSE EE. ASSVVEOTSSA TAO E MASSE La hdd bd iididiitithhhiitttijttiht) SAILASGLIGSS IS IDES SSS - 7 > VISFSESSPSDSSA SES ASDS SASS AA SPS DSSS AGG A ASD PSSA A AAAS GS rs Saturday SSS SSSA Ff / ST.LOUIS POST-DISPAT — PAGE 11A. i ~ ‘asec tht eae + it. SO HR ct eee Hae ote : - * - ot t ote sf Sebeetaat tes rp: Spier at 4No ete is eee Se MMMM MAA seiterth ss aie a rete ae =e tug? aes apitaashind Lith itbhd ss Living-Room Suites _ (Two Pieces) ‘279 $485 Value... Saturday—ST. LOUIS DAY only—have you this choice of beautifully carved two- piece Suites with solid mahogany frames and mohair upholstery. Both pieces have reversible cushions with linen on one side and from every standpoint this choice is highly remarkable. Deferred Payments Vidi iiiiihhhhhtthhhihiththtihiithhssssssidididdsdiddhc. Furniture Section—Seventh Floor SUSSSSSAA AAS ASA SAA AAS AS bd AUEESSINA LAGS ASP ASS SAS SSSA MLA LAA hhh hshhhhihihishe SAS 44 SS GISSSDS SS SS SASS AF A 4 Abbi hititttbd IGA FOSSA SASS SSS Holders $2.50 Value ST. LOUIS DAY only —these 300 Maga- zine Holders KMbDddddsdtsdddddddiisdiddddiistsdiidiisdihhisshhhhisiiisssiishhshithiiiiiiiihhhiiiihhttd SSSSISTAESSTSSSS ASAD SS SSSI SASS SS 4 VIIA 110 Living-Room Suites (Three Pieces) $980 Saturday—ST. LOUIS DAY obtain these Jacquard velour Suites for you The large i thy have Tables St. Louis Day $2.45 , 275 dull-finished End Tables of hardwood and mahogany veneer —a graceful kind. 58 Mohair Suites - (Two Pieces) °179 $260 Value.. .. Saturday—ST. LOUIS DAY only—do we present these excellent Wiener-made Suites with effective and durable mohair uphol- stery. Both pieces have hand-carved frames and the comfort and beauty which loose, reversible cushions can impart. Deferred Payments Furniture Section— Seventh Floor S44 OS 4 FA AL Ad de SALA AEA ASS A SSS O44 A SEAd AAAS SSG bebe daven- port, chair and Coxwell chair are well built, ed frames, finished in mahog- any effect, reversible cushions and sturdy spring construc- carv- Deferred Payments Ferniture Section—Seventh Fleer MAMA AAA AMAA AAA hitttihitittth $85 Fiber Suites St. Louis Day Only ‘485 Only ,50 of these antique green-finished Fiber Suites with attractive decorations. Choose early. With black-and- gold damask up- holstery and spring-filled cush- ions. < So Sat Settee, $24; chair or rocker, $12.25 Furniture—Seventh Floor Plate glass console Mir- rors in upright . style with top and corner omaments; 12% x25 inches over all. Furniture— Seventh Fleer 1 50 Miriéies $17.50 Value $9.95 Mantel and buffet Mirrors finished in brown witb eal 4 GES 6s 008, ESSE EET IING silver burnish: all are 24%x53 inches over al! Store Open Saturday Until 6 P. M. 4 fi; went AN bd, adds i te ervey rreTry and 19x33 inches over all IIT G UT LIST A OS eee Ss § : SD A EAB 4. 4 ee ee . ee Sn ee ee =— a eee Nate pines at A ee ee ee Ne el AS AOI a a pe A ERA AANA LL A Ae! CON BO OO tem © Sarto ng th éw 4s . sb a 2, er — — - Oe * vl tr pce tg tallgets ¥ - “ / ——- ee Bie cols a. tesa 0 a a oo mens ie Ge Rima eT TT ie | eee canggnn ter im eons nae? Paneer. Saad me ie: — ‘ ae

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7 ___ ST.LOUIS _POST-DISPATCH.-. -. FRIDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 22, 1926 at ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH PAGE VA. So. This Is St. Louis Day! See Preceding 11 —— and Following 4 Pages) For Saturday Only AI amet Ce =o tombe tere oe Saree) Ss Mes - Pir seis SR OR ny Sse tae ee Se ay A 4 OA tes, 8 ge, . —s ~ate Ei ed od “~ i oe duds = a as nt 2a AN aR eer imac ey, can Pag 2° ote TAS Rill 4 RE ay Teta cll to - py —— ee hee Sastgss saat ++ > —— wren cones atest steers SS Sizticse.cpercuenner senate SRR eee as teeectesrattssesssesess Thine: SUISSE . SSS TS ; rm alice ee - - ee Sere , yee Soe La REE RA ha > sh ee St a FE at Se ee EN at . ie Aa i mo > a pa Oe, Set gt A tse too met ie aeeaeany. $ Hive " ‘ 7m , seo bs wer or SRA RES 2-0 pe thir . sates = dire ae ae ag i rth te POS oi PANE ES wiper eps, Redeem Eagle Stamps 3 2 ra ht Restricted mrmeses vn te? o> a eis wees ease — pe - en \ LMhdddddsiddiin- LL... Ve SEPSISS ELSES ST SASS SF? SSSI SSP ETSSS 4 (hid (2 '‘Uihdsddsdsdsdhishhiiithththhhiits¢hshsisiisnhhthhhhishhishhsisihhiishhiihtistsdisidiisstitsddsdddéddddddddel Vids? ae a ~ Ps + ad Tigh eat RRS at on T a, Mieco ad wots iipintns nth omaminiae abi adatom its dina Rela sie OR EN as WEEE 9 FEES dha IN a Pe Res eh et c . a o ~~ Ps, a3 . be dy ' e eee whe ‘ x ’ : eee ; MENS Sa ‘ - y ” Lids ee eee ee oe eon e i Mpg : whe Fh nds rE: Me wee me . ap ws A in4 4 ae ee 2 eae arne ‘ tee: 00 ty one ae Ee are > aapene® — F ; * ey. Se? aah ay dpe said - ce h oe ag ee os o Pima odey cdots. Pa ty ati ban nM toe ae el ri a A ' bee ne cama neste sath re Te - et a «Sal si hier Ett, ae 7 . A ane omy = sae * ta sdddidddiddddddddddddddaLeiinnlLcnnccccccinl Macias, wee nee # Flt mr: RT OE SR EN » «! ” ott « 4 > - J f iwe 2 ys » ee 2 > =z | ae ra s: bey § - 8 35 Bed Outfits Metal Bed, Mattress, Spring ce 312 —may you choose + metal square post Beds in full or twin size finislfed in walnut effect; com- plete with layer-felt Mattress and gray enameled coil Spring. Bed, $12.95—Spring, $9.75—-Mattress, $8.75 Furniture—Seventh Floor (hihhhihhhhhhhthttittttttt 350 Felt Mattresses Regular $20 Value 42" Saturday only—ST. LOUIS DA Y—will vou have this choice of 350 ‘‘ Famous’’ Layer-Felt Mattresses of 52-pound weight—covered with durable art ticking; four rows side stitching and rolled edge; full or twin size. Limit three to a customer. Furniture—Seventh Floor 400 Felt Mattresses Regular $15 Value iS pe Saturday only—ST. LOUIS DAY—you may choose these full or twin size 50-pound all- layer Felt Mattresses at about one-half their regular worth. With rolled edge, built for comfort and covered with art ticking. Only four to a customer. 6000 Pieces in All $11.95 Doz. Value, Each. . An exceptional oils -e of hand-cut roek tal design Glassware in optic style € green stems—including goblets, high or low ice cream glasses, wine, cocktail or iced glasses, footed tumblers. Beautifully clear” brilliant ware for your own use and gifts. es Chinaware—Fifth heneal TV ddddddddbdddddddsdddddsdddssddddddiddisdsdidddddddadddbddddddsdididiidauiaccaaaacddaaccaaicannca ITO Ec daddddaaaddaaadiddddddddpdiddddddddddddididddsdddddaaiiadé VALLLILLLLLTLLYLLSLLLYLSYLLPLLLLULPUSLTLSGSULIYTLTLSIITUPUPLTSTITPIITTPIS TPES Tbs SAA ASG. Ahhh hhh dshdhdddiididitddiiiiddiiitidddidiiiddididisdisisnereLLenLnnnnnnen SECS; MihhisshshdddidishdddiddiisdddddddddddddddddlLinncnninncnccnn * Shh Als 4 ff Af, (Ah ff (f, LAihesbsihs ORE ENE OUR te Read SMiisithttttitiitit bAddeta Furniture—Seventhk Fleer itiittihitihthhhiiithhhtttiiithhhiiitsthhhssiiis:giniitihtitiiihhniiiihhntitiitttn VUSMVUMMMTIIMMMMM TIENDA SATS AT fe dhdhdhdddddddhiddidddhididddiididisidddiiiiiillliliiLiliihciiiinnciiinniik Md dMhddididddddiddddisssiiliiinnrrreccccnece MiihdsishdisiddiisidsdididididdiiddddldiiiddiididtiddiddddiiLiistithttidiitissiisiiiiihiiihnnhiiiinhiiiithhhihhiiiniiiiihiiiiiiiiin es idhiddiddéiididdiiditididiidididdisiddididdiddsdiiiisididddddidddiidiididiiiiiiith Adddbdhhdddddbdddddddddddddtidddidtittsddtddbddddittdddidlie C444 S/S \ "Li hi hhdhddddhiddihdtdddidididddididiisidisiidi;hihii;hh:iitttt Sst iiditidditttidhhhhiihi¢ishihththtthhhtthtttthhhhtttthihhhhhhhtththhtittttthhthhhhhthththtttttttttttt >. AML Mhdddibidddddbdbiddddhisbidddisssasuua222221£2220..2.224.2222...Q0eccce ccc, Haviland 106- Piece Sets Regular $250 Value _ $139 — \ AOL LAA hdd ddd Md dh Ld ddd ddd, CC Zddddddliiiiiaiuiiiliiiisiss $10 Fringed Curtains St. Louis Day Onl y—Pair 95 AAtIDILALSLSLLOPDELADADELDLPDALDAASAAD SEDSDDSAPTTMSSS SSS L A, STITT LESS Ld LMbddhhdiddddddddddidsseeennrnciiinni LMidhhddsidhihbididiiissddiiiisisddisihiiddiiidisstitidssiddtdd itp Abt th tt tthe 6 ¢ St. Louis Day Only 1500 triple-coated, all-white en- ameled cooking utensils—choice P Mae. . Te rete, oi i ms 7 - Re a at eee Le oot, Sea ere. Roe See BN RS Fab MaRS aa aie a EX seg =i i ge Sipe apie: Mimic e 5 eg ee ve2 a > a eae a { of the following pieces, Satur- , day only. eee F be : Oval Only 25 of these handsome 1066 E H gone Bea rg piece Theo. Haviland Dine ae DORS 03 .2ccc CL hhddddddddh di tdddsdidididtsdphstdsddsdidtddddddssiddititddbidhiddddddddddddddssdddddddddddbdtddhddddbdddddddidde Ahddduathdbddsdddddididiiiunaccrcccccrccxcccccnccc2inc2222c.ddadiidddddbddbdiddddiditidddddbstddidisdddddddddddddddddddd Mddéddddthiiiidcdainunnnckckckanddddddiadddddddddbdtsdbdd 44 Wool Wilton Rugs — | $75 Value, $ 5438 | St. Loats Day... At this extreme saving. you should eb early Saturday—these fringe-finished Wiltons being offered ST. LOUIS DAY only All are 9x12 feet with attractive allover? t. 3 Se terns. = Midd ddd ddd idsddddddiddtitiiiddidtidhsi¢hiidtishhthtthhhshsisdhiisigshhiisisssdisisidédddididddidtstddddiddddddde VSUPOSIE, woven, SI QL 20 of these Ferneries and Aquariums in amber and green with hand-wrought metal standards and brass decoration. Remember this choice is for Saturday Only. Flower Boe for Ferneries. $4.75 Lamp Section—Fifth Fileor SAshhidea Se . . - ilishntaiahne eh oe This exceptional choice of 300 warm wool- filled Comforts is for Saturday Only. All are in full bed size, covered ‘with figured cotton sateen, having plain borders. Bedding Section—Third Fleor Ssshhhidstititiiiif hh hhh hdsididdtdttddbdddddtddhddddbddddbddddhddbddddddddde (hd Rog Section Ftfth am, LZ =, Sok : rrr OOOO COCO IA by —~—-- SCSSSPSISGSIALSLSATAAA LALA LADS AP LALLA SEA AA UMMA hhhihhsisididdsdidddididdiiiiiieh UMddddhddidhdiddddidddiieliididtididadddsttdddde LLGEL ® MAMA LiissshsitiiiiihiihhhiihiVtihthitihihhhhttiihhhhhhhhhiihhhhhhhttiitihhhthititithtihhtiihhithhiiidhiijg¢ihtith¢ihisi,issdiidisssiiidiidtddlididdidsiiesin > sl $3 QO: 36 of these effective kidney-shaped Benches with gracefully wrought metal base and mo- hair upholstery in cardinal red. A selection that is decidedly unusual. 4, A Lhd thi iitiishhtttttttttttthhttththtttttittihhthhhhitiithhhhhhtitiitttitttittiiththhitttitn SOILS EM ddsddddddidbdhdddddididddissddddddséiddddddaiiiawu.n.c EE Seamless Wilton Rugs $1 20 Value, Ss St. Louis Day. . 13. These 50 ornamental room- size Rugs area regulars of $120 grade — heautifully ) terned and fringed-finished: in GEE size with heavy seamless back and deep ms Reg Section—Fitth Files Ltbhdbddbbadistidddbidddbtssdsddddbdddddihidddscccicciiccciccraracannn.0ncn.0.L I EE SEOTOPSEPOSIGSEAGAED SSS GPE PSS 3 Ohh hhh ddd Add dddddatiihihsiiiiitsiss:hhhhihhhhthhthhhhhhhtiiitththhthhhhhhthhttt Vdsdddddddthan 50 Marble-Top Tables Vieloe. 2D | 25 Only 50 of these artistical] ¥y styled tables— suitable for coffee service and other uses: with rich black metal frame and green marble top. Choose early Saturday. SSA, UMithdihhhdhdihhihhhithhtithhttttttttth Lamp Sectiosn—Fifth Ficor Lamp Section—Fifth Ficor Whh5hh5hhhiss)ddissdsiddddiisiishhhtt Mhhdbhhhhdddbhhddhbdhhbhdddhhes C4 hibb5iddisjdsdtssshditdtdditisdididddihddidiidisitidhdiitinr PALI S A. i 4 Sf; , ? oA — - ’ SLTISIP IS ESSOMPA OG, CSS SILLS A SISSELSDSAPDIPPDA LSA LM SSVPOPPTTLDLSS SALIDA LSS PDA A WH “Ahhh dh bssddddddididshhtidsiddsddidditidisiidiidiiiiLon 7 Mhhdddhdhdidddddddddsdisddidiitddiisiddsittdiiilcihiihiiiey \ * 5 . ‘ ~ x » ‘ . * XN > ~ ~ ~ hhh hd bddddddde WL Mh hhh sibs sdbidd§idiiisitiithttttittihn al STIL VVIEEADS TSOTSI L IDSA GS SSS AI SOE ESSA IP LAIDS PSD IPLG SSDS VSSIA EMA AAS A | Sellers White or Gray Kitchen Ca bi inet il St. Louis Day Only—While 50 Last—Very Special at... ; = "AOFS fy No need to tell housewives that here is an extraordinary opportunity for those who act prompt- ly! These are the genuine Sellers Cabinets—in all-white or gray enamel—42-ineh size—with white porcelain sliding work top and all the time ”" labor saving devices that have made them such desirable kitchen appurtenances. | q Included With Cabinet _ ee ort , Purchased From This Special Group on | a ; ) St. Louis Day are the following: | . A oe 1 Sellers porcelain top 24x36-in. Kitchen | , — pares Table—white or gray. 1 arts 1 floral decorated Dinner-Set of 32 grace- ful pieces. Open of 5:30 5 Over 16 Pages Read Them Al | Store Open Saturday Unt OP M. |

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ST.LOUIS PNST-nISPATCH So This Is St. Louis Day! E: We Give and Saline Eagle aie a ; ot Bad ness har Articles rm rl EP Riss it rT 44 SII LLL sb dd bddbdhddbddddddhdddddde hMdddididédiddddddhdis, LMA Ldllliiiisshhthhhiihhhhthhhhhhtttik Maytag Electric Washers $155 Value for For Saturday only—ST. LOUIS DAY— a group of 100 Maytag Electric Wash- ers—new model, fully warranted and a make that has not been offered before at so low a price. Machines that are splendidly efficient, washing thorough- ly, quickly and gently. $5 Cash—Balance Monthly . Electric Section—Basement Gallery WILLE WLdsdddbbdbdddddddddddddddidddbididdiididddddiddddididid,ac“au“rnn CLEC Wadia SSSTTTTPTD TA EMAILS TT 7 Se IPAITPOPLPPCILLTOPIY DAPI IS PAP PICIPYTEPPYLTPTPUPPYPFY PUPA POV PPUPPPPOPUPLLOLTUPPLPPLPAVPPT: WL Lsdbddsbddddddddddddddididddbddidiisidbddidididd isin Thor Eleetric Washers | Demonstrators—$175 Grade *125 Washers of a widely-known make— just 80 factory demonstrators and per- fectly reconditioned. Have reverse eylinder action, 8-sheet capacity, stand- ard motor and ball-bearing wringer— offered at this price for Saturday only —ST. LOUIS DAY. YIo» wer hdd ddddddddddddddiddided hh5hhihdhhhhhihhbdddidsiddddddlidiiddtididiildddidiidddsshiidddddddtshhdhhdsthdddidéiiiii \ $5 Cash—Balance Monthly . ne 106- f Electric Section—Basement Gallery ~ * \ 5 en. pi DAY. N : LEILA MLL iiitiiiihiihn buying ith the erusted is with leled in ie illus- ViitishiiisiiishsiiisishhhtihtthhhhiiitiitiiViitisiijisdiissdihidiidiidiiiidiiiiiiididiiiiiss;didiiihitiitthhthhthititighhiiiiittttthn | Mayfair Electric Washers $99 Value tor "/i- “fth Floor TI tM dtdbdiddddddddde SPLSAIT STIS? | SLIITELSS IES 2 wae A high type, modern Electric Washing f i \ S N N N Machine operating by oscillation and : SN simp ily and strongly built; eabrnet bodv ' N of latest mode! and aluminum wringer nnn = o . . . . 5 \ : Just 100 in this special offering for N ; ne mn TAT - N 3 Saturday only—ST. LOUIS DAY. id choose § E ~ = “ool § 2 hed wool § Z $5 Cash—$6 Monthly YAY only. lover pat- Electric Section—Basement Gallery Z ‘ifth Fioer ’ ustttsrrsnrrenrnersrrsarsorsriresearrrrsteiess rears tissdsttittdis dds dtiTillTlTld lll ld Te lTdTTped td lECllsllsllnTslllPMALS Uhhddddde TFA {Lh AAA ddddddddddh > WEL cldddbdddddsddddddde er rrtttitinstitiLtttitiMitlttsddtth MM hssthadtiddddddbdddddddddddddidam Deanne nrniiisssi tts : | S i m pl ex Iron e T te \ $129 Model for $g9 The gas-heated, electrically operated Ironing Machines that do all ironing flat pieces and garments—ain about one- fifth the time required by hand. Just 2 «of factory demonstrator Machines in the popular. open end 96-inch size—offered Saturday only— this extreme sa\ ets. : ST LOUIS DAY, at this - : ing . | $5 Cash—$8 Monthly Electric Section—Hasement Gallery 50 2 1gs are ir- fully pat- 1 Ox12-ft. deep nap. Fifth Fieor ttf SAS 4 SAAIPISETS SE? Tt h ese Mhbhdhitshibsibbhddddddidtsidiiidikscccciidiaiccccciiiiidiiiisditidhsiishhdddddilidbcicnn cnnnntt reset TT IPIlCTTULLILCLLITILLLLLLL ALLL COLLIOLLLILLED ANGLELELELLDELLDOOCLAECOOMEDTTSAATEVALLELSTTTE TS SSSSTTAITTTE ELIT: WITT ddd ddha bbb sdddddsddddd had LSILELLESNGAAAELLDLILLTAALLALLEELDISLLS STELLATE UMTS Rebuilt Vacuum Sweepers 12% A Sroup of 480 carefully rebuilt Vacuum Clean- “ts of Thor, Eureka. American, Franz-Premier. )APex and other well-known makes. All worn / Parts replaced with new eal Cleaner trust- Porthy and efficient. AT sales final Offered : day at. Electric Section—Basement Gallery ~ NLZ a en CCE Et tthttt (bbl h lh dbllgslt dtd SAELALDOVAD SA LG ESD ED STG st is £ , "* ” Gd ii tibdddsbsditddidssddits [Doors Open at 8:30 A. FRIDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 22 1926 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH — : betas PER rae ets Li Lh hh hedebdbddbddtde (CCL LALLA LLL hhh hihiiiiidsissiiisdiiiihhhthtisshd AS Yow Ss atees Ta ~ KLM dddidddiilitiiiiiiiistditidsdssssdddddddisi, wi'w, “9 Sa ae 91-9) al rad /eq(ey (3/% Ver (a - | Hv. a A w hehe) wy? a ys ray rar terd-y a baba (> fas - + UTZ LLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLccdldlldllldldidddddidddllliidtildsdddsdddddddédddddddddddddde LL Ldddddhddhddddddddiiiciiiiiiiiiiidiiiddsddtsdddidh. aiiihssissiiildidllllliisiisiiiisiisisiissittddsddddbdddddddddddddsddddiddldtddddddhddddddddddddddddddddsddddded. Radiant Gas Heaters $19.95 § alue. . 12= Highly convenient Heaters with 16 radiant tubes for gas—and heavy cast iron body with attractive hammered brass finish effect. Only 100 offered in this ST. LOUIS DAY group. Housewares Section—Basement Gallery $79.50 yaso SSP) 95 Including Wear-Ever Dutch Chen | Roaster Full porcelain finished Gas Ranges of excellent make—with 18-inch porcelain-lined oven and automatic lighter connection and only 60 of them. Housewares Section—Basement Gallery VALLE hhbdllldliidisiiditisissiddtilltdddiddtiddddddtitsitddiditddstddddddidddddéaddddddddddddddddddds Cabinet Gas —— WLLL tt htttltltt bb ltttl ttt tlt thi tt thd lbs lal dd tts lsd tlds tte 4f SS AF, San WITT \LLL Lh llllllllbldldiillitilidsidsssdddtbdddssttddddtthdddittssdddidddddddddddbdddddttdddddddddddd, “Ld MhMhhddhdtihdididddddddtddtidddtidtttdtttstdtdddddddddth VT, ddddddddddddddddbddddibbbbdddddddddddidda GIETTTESSTS S71 WML bh b5hhssisdidisistidishdistdidttisdiddddtdddddde III PO hldddldidddldddddddddtddbdddddddddddddiddddddde Mh hhh P. & G. Laundry Soap SESS Ahh b bbb hd hdhhddddtidddunnununQanJuudKicncnnrccccccOCCC Nie Ahhh ish5hiiiiiiiitsisddiiiddditddsddddbddddddtitdadd. Dupont “Duco” Finish N NS » N \ S s ~ ~. s ns SS ~ s » »S S S NS N SN S x N ~ ~ »S x SS N S WITT LLL. cd ddlddldldllidltidddliliitsitddbddddtdddtttbbdddddddddddddiddad, Wearever 6-Quart Kettles hhh bhhitbib5ishbbdbbdddsih DLhhhhdhhhdd hd bh hdhitihhihth WITT adie SILLSTOOOTLESSA AAMAS ASSAD SAD SE AS SSVSASAAA SSOP AS PDS Kitchen Tables ve +A Strongiy constructed Kitchen Tabies, finished ip white enamel, with a first-quality white porcelain top and measuring 25x40 inches. Just 600, offered Saturday only—ST. LOUIS DAY. Housewares Section—Basement Gallery 20 Bars ) Bene e 69c Twenty full-sise@ bars of Proctor & Gamble white Laundry Soap for ¢9c—an opportunity that housewives are afforded Saturday only— and while 1000 cases last. Limit of 2 lots to a buyer. Housewares Section—Basement Gallery Including 85c Dulac Brush Very Special, Quart Can $9) 20 ,,, $J)30 Just 600 aquarte of Duce Finish in all colors—for autos, furniture and woodwork, "Or: fered Saturday only. No. 7 Duco Polish, pint ean, for automobile, etc. $1 value. 58e. Houseweares Section—Basement Gallery WLLL uu.Nn02222Q00.QQnn0LL ll ddddllllldldddadiditdddbdddbddibddddddbddbdddddsdddddddddsddididdde $1.65 Value. 719C A most remarkable offer for Saturday only— ET. LOUIS DAY—tust 26000 high-grade 6-quart Wearever Aluminum Ketties. Limit two to @ buyer. 38c Wearever Covers to fit, each, 23c Housewares Section—Basement Gallery Mi idihiihittie VTL LLL Lie UIT ILILITLILIILLTUTLTLIIILLELUDIIIULLIULITULTHULTIYLLILLLELLLSU ULE oo LMM Ahhh ddddhdidishhhiii¢,iissshstidhhihhh¢ihiditiithtththin ¥. > iddadddddaadadidddiddidicadcaddddcccc IS TWO ddddlllllldddsidsdddddddtbddidddddddddddddddddddidddds® Mhhhddhitibidihddhitddsditididitiddiiit¢tisditissidisitittd rreprrrsrrer errr eres hy ‘ZZ yey ns reerrerry SALAAPPSLSTLTTE AA rer Try errr TT TOOT WL aa a ddaddddaiiiaiddaiiiidiiiiiiiiaiiidibsisibidsddiblddsssddddddsdddddddd CsAthidddhdhitidsddidiiidhidhiiidiihiitaddiddidh - CLihhh dd hidihhhtitiithtn bid idditée Defiance Cord Tires Offered ST. LOUIS DAY Only With Inner Tube Rugged, dependable Tires made by one of America’s largest Tire manufacturers in Akron Ohio: L ‘nsurpassed values. Oversize Cords With New Tube 5S—30x3'4 Reg. Cl, $8.60 | each. of 242—30x31, Gt. Cl., SASS J ‘Zs fsa Balloon Cords Inner Tube included with these Defiance 9.95 Tires Saturday only. . 13.95 | 193--29%440 8. 8. . $10.65 15.50 | 43303525 §. 8... 16.15 15.95 | 62—31x5.25 8.8. .. 16.95 19.95 | 42-30x5.77 8. 8... 19.95 20.95 | 49-33x6.00 8.8. .. 20.95 2150 | 1030x495 8.8. . 15.50 11.109 Tire Section—Gizth Fleer ett t ht ttttttbtthlsblllllCOLMMAMGTEMSIGE SEMEL LAL AITIS LIASANL IP IID EDA LLD ID AM SLIPALSA J (Ld Lhd ddith, sdhtssdidddddtittddiddithddddithiddiitddsittddiiidaidlllhleeliidiiiidiiiissdtdddd — Preceding 12 Pages and ee ee —$— SPS ASSAD SS ASAP SSAA SESS MUDisisiiiiihhhhhthnnn nn I LiLiitLhdiaiiis w VIII ®. \ LLL Lhd hh bd hdhbdbbiiiciaiuduuuunnmnxn5QnQnnQeOOLTEZEn, For Saturday Only MAihidssisiiiiththhthttt OLIAAEAESAASSS AES AED AA AAAS A AEE A LADD L oe PALtttittthhthttttttttttititttttttttthn Remember, the Store Opens at 8:30 Saturday Morning | [ieot8' ‘eke “hc ne "J hs iddhitthisttithhtsi¢ihs “Wear-Ever” Aluesiiven $2.70 to $3.25 Kinds 1% Just 1500 pieces of this celebrated Aluminumware, including the follow- ing much-wanted utensils—your choice at $1.95 each. Round Roasters 2-Quart Percolators 3-Piece Saucepan Sets 10-Qt. Covered Preserve Kettles 14-Qt. Round Dishpans Heousewares—Basement Gallery SIISTIITSSSS SAA Ahh “Liihhithhhhhhhhttttt MALLE, UAtttttttts[thtt ttt, Vids isiiissisiid Wa DMhhbhbAidbhsdshhhiiihhhhhithhhhthhititttittittththhtttttitittt_ “Mirro” Aluminumware At Special Prices ' Saturday Only Another splendig] brand of Aluminum- ware—1300 pieces offered in the fol- lowing assortment, at very special — for Saturday only—ST. LOUIS $1.95 6-Quart Covered Kettles. . $1.19 62.15 2-Quart Percolators .......$1.29 sane sane Angel Cake Pans...... 596 17-Inch Oblong Roasters, $3.98 65.80 8-Cup Percolators .........$3.39 Housewares Section—Basement Gallery Added bhddddddbddtadbhdddddbdidicmujuunenc21c24:n0qnnncccccZccc II u000 \ “dh dhdd hdd ddd hhidsdhdstsitddddiidddissiidiiiisisiisidissdtsiddiddtidshdtidisisiditidddlidililiifplte . PAAALMAEMAESE MALES MANLE 4 LIPS SLA LIDAISLOADLS SLAS PIAS 7 JAE ALAA hihi htihididtihhtttttttssisssgati Aitihhhdlhhdibirtsttdbddihddbhdbhdhdddddhisienccwinnccccccciid N Adhd ddddddddditsaiuauguLn.QQQnncccn LLL CiAiihishhhhhhtiithhhhtttttts Bungalow Gas Ranges $82.95 Value for $592! Aluminum Dutch Oven Roaster Included Saturday only—ST. LOUIS DAY—we offer just 40 Bungalow Ranges with two coal burners and four gas burners; porcelain lined oven and porcelain iin- ish. Gas connection ineluded. Offer Limited to 40 Stowe SSSA AAAS AAT AAAS AAAS SSS ASDA SAA AAAS AAA AAAS MAA AAA AAA AAA AAA AAAs GAIA FLAESA AAA A AEE LAAAAA AAA AAA LAAs SA AALA ALLA Large $57.50 and $59.00 Rugs Ottered Saturday at fi Room-size 9x12-feet Axminster and Wilton Velvet Rugs—all splendidly serviceable, with close, thick nap. Just 100 Rugs in this ST. LOUIS DAY offer- ing, including many charming, bright end subdued colorings— designg suit able for almost any room. St. Louis Day Only Rug Secticon—Fifth Ficer NS Athihiihhhhhhihhnhihthiithttiththiththittiththththtttiihhhhhttttththttttt MAb hiss iiihihhi¢jtihiithtititjnitihiitg“¢isisgsssssss¢gssisiisid Sit dttthda 4 ALL Abd AAA “Sessions” Mantel Clock $9 Value $5 Saturday oniy—-8T. LOUIS DAY—tuat 269 tam: bour style Mantel Ciocks in mahogany efftect-~ 26 inches long and 1° tnches high §-day move- ments-—-rich Cathedral gong. Would make hand- some gifts (lerk Serticn—Sizrth Fleer | Over 16 Pages.-Read Them OSs Open Saturday Until 6 P. M. k * ‘ : » : o~ Ae AN Se lly PIE hp gh tit ce ptt age a AO oe A OT Se Ry HER vt I Se ‘ a ee . e tes * 4 pony . . artes. ae valite ated — | ananeieatnneianeiaael eens on Marmnmm oe fle te ee on eae - as . we A * = . . a ee ene

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} 1926 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH FRIDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 22, ____ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH |So This Is St. Louis Day! | ees Sec Preceding 13 Pages and Following 2 Pages | ———-|For Saturday Only| eee te ee ower er: Pak Ann " 4 ae ee ae ROO te Re age ci eed I Pkean a Orders D ntl naire ore = oe ASE Hf Seas es Zag af ze ae Ss ? : PSs: 23 = q Se Be Sete ese aaa = a pase a 3 Sine ae ees es (ESSERE t Soa = Sy = {No ‘ : : q : = = Pugs 3-308 : : : B=2=.. ; ; na We Give and Redeem Eagle Stamps ; 7 : 1 fe | : 7 r = lc. 0. Few Restricted Aeeictes FE Set ses = CMs ADL MMhidiitisditididiitiiitisddidiii¢itttjn TI Oe dldlddtdddddddddddddddbddddditdhd S/ SLLOLLSELSLLLLLLILLTELLLLLEDLATLLSDTLILLSPLLPULSTLLILLTPLTATLLEL. SMITA TTLDEATSE DES. (LA \ ” aSea 4 opi. PDO LE NM lle GI Slang isi ote 7 hy -, ¥ - 2 ee ee ee os a (RS REM TAD. ie NL RO RRR EB: 3 AD see ie whe aS es ae Sor ee Lair sich sien >": Women’s Dresses Extra-Size Dresses Women’s SEA $16.50 to $19.50 Valaes $ 1 ()-° 1100 Dresses for women and misses. Of flat crepe, Canton crepe, satin and brocade. New styles for all casions; sm colors and crewec oc- art black. Basement $15 to $19.50 Values >] i 200 attractive Dresses devel- oped in youthful styles. Of flat crepe, crepe satin and Canton crepe in black and col- ors. Slenderizing effects for larger women. Basement > MhikkdddddddddllLidlicnnjnminnnnncccZnQQCE Women’s Coats $45 to $49.50 Valaes $35 500 Coats in women’s and misses’ styles— f favored mate- rials with fur collars and cuffs. All silk lined. In colors and black. LiddhddhdhhdhLhihihiieeninn Basement $12.50 Value $7765 2900 Dresses in over 100 different styles. Of fiat crepe erepe satin, Canton crepe, jersey, Poiretsheen and hairline mateé- rials. didhdtidididshdditidistddidsdsdidllslllldillsslislilllldldiiddiliiol Basement es PF: a ga BN eRe NEP ries NY A Seka . om } en a ee ae eee z ie a , 5 a at il ed 7 > * ‘ “a ‘ * y mn a * , 4 * : ; % # - g ‘ . af t * : : es “ ™ ? ~ . _ be - “3 > 5 ‘ $ “a : , 7 > ‘3 5 3 “4 > , a Pes © t 7 7 a ; : : ‘Z Z z ge Tr * a x : ' s + ‘ A 4 a i | j toy Sat. ht mab . “7 . WP i dsdsitubdddbddlbdbhddbbdddhde Women’s Coats $19.50 to $22.50 Values $14.95 250 attractive fur- trimmed Winter Coats for women and misses. In smart new styles and colors. BRasement MMdhhhhhdddddiddddditidiiiustiiitillllitldd Wid hdd tididiidibisidddddddddditiédialilithif LVLLILGTSDISEGSA SGELGIOLLEL TLE SAEPLIASS IDA SSS EDA ba Women’s Dresses $24.50 to $30 Values $16 tractively contained Dresses of crepe satin and flat crepe in new sty} Biack and i¢ S. colors. As ihhhhhd an LLL llbtuuuunununuuunnnQuunnceccccrn Basement ~ (hhh hh hhhdhbisibhdhe Girls’ Dresses $5 Value for $2.55 300 Dresses in pote assortment of s les: all-woo! lomnans and crepe in. plaids, \ch and stripes. § to 14 vears. Basement hhhdbdddbbddda WOOT hl ld ddd hddddddd Women’s Coats $ss to $65 Values 409 Cc oats of quality materials trimmed with fur collars and In black and ¢« urs. fi ine ol- Basement SVILEDLADLPDA TSS AAAS A, \. Mhhdhdhddddddddddditddddidtidtdtddtdldddditdties ddddadddidddddihddddd LLCO LEI VEELVELELILIG SES ESSISS EDA idk dbdddddsiiiade, § Infants’ Sets $2.59 to $2.95 Values 280 knit Sets for infants: comb!na- tions of zephyr and dDrushed wool. “hite. embroider- ea fin pink or blue Basement CVEPELTAMILEELDELVIADLLL NATAL AAS A sAhidhhhtthitthtthithtttithittiititttittittintt] N ‘ ~ ~ ~ XS S ~ x ~ Ss ~ A ‘ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ S ~ ~ ~ ~ \ ~‘ ~ Ss » ~ ~ ~ Ss S ~ s x N N SOLLSSPEAISLA ALG F EMS EEESISGDAIGIE FID J hidihs a LAAMIIILLIIIRALIT DINE Blankets Seconds of $7.50 Grade, Pair $3.97 659 woo! mixed plaid Blankets, 70 x80-inch size. in attractive colored Plaids. Ends are bound in soje- sette. SAA itithiiththhitiithhtttttttt Basement LELEELL AP SAEDLSAPLPELSDEILAALIAMBAILEBLEADALA AL VOLE. . Abb hhh he APSOLSESIBEEEIE SEPALILILS APL IDPR OID AL Drapery Damask r 75 Value, Yard 98c 2000 vards of rich. iy - designed i6- ineh domestic Damask in lus- trous finish. Basement Adhd dididiidiidididsddidddde Uhdhididhddidatdldltdddiltdtddilddddddttddi ~ FAA, PLAPAPIPRLI AGL LLL L AATSAL ALS SARE AL LS PLA ELA ISLE RMA BS AAAAPLBLILELELLLLD IAAI IVALELL ALILALAS AAA IDA AA Ruffled Curtains $2.75 to $3.25 Values $1.69 1000 pairs voile and fremadine eolored ruffled (“urtains witth Yaiance and tie- backKs te match ASFA EA A prrprprrr ire rerrrr yy | SApt bbPFEI FA bidbdihddidiiticiitdtttth N ~S S Ss S ‘ S x S » ~ S » ~ x S s S ~ > N N N » Ss »S ~ N S N N N ~ Ss ~ S » x XN ~ » S S XS ~ » Ss » N S N ~ Ss SY ~ Ss N nnn.nane.LL a haddidhshhdbddbssdd, Extra-Size Dresses $24.50 to $29.50 Values S} $1 6. 2 150 Dresses, derizing designed cially fo women. and CadOC rs lot. Basement (hh dbddhd Le Wivapsesssssssssessstsstectestbenstates Children’s Hats $4.50 to $5 Values $2.89 v4 fn 0 new. Winter ~a velv sha e >. trimmed ribbon or stitching. Khhddddhhhddddddhddisddddldllllllliie ~ > Ss SMH TT SIEEST. Children’s Sets $6.95 Value for "00 4-piece of heavy wool yarns: legcinegs, Children’s Sleepers + 79c Value for ; | 39c Slee qualit cotton out ame + ‘eo heavy striped > @! ~ -izes b yvea©rs. Basement Panel Curtains $4 Value for 400 beige tint all- over lace penel ef- fect Curtains, fin- shed with LvVon, =r fringe: 45 tnches Wide. Rasement ddddidddididdditdddatiden iiditicthttitthttt enna nnn Cork Linoleum Seconds of $1.15 Grade, ¥d. 66c 2000 square rarde of genuine Cork Linoleum at- tractite color combinations and »} designs Four vards wide Rasement in N S ~ ~ S S » ~ > eee « ~ f N ' ~\ ; ~ ~ > N ~ ~ ~ S » ~\ y » is bs i . mt ~ - ; , - Ss 17 OT ; mri ‘ 2 » s \ ~ > Ss Ss ~ ~ ~ y * S ‘ Linoleum Rugs Seconds of $18 Value debate ddtlidatddbdddlhshiddditbiddldddks S s . N Sy N N > N » SN N N S NY N N S S N S Chiddibdisddsdssdiiscccenn Lihdididdldididitiddddlidlldlldllliddtidilidmililalllniiiilnn 499 Coats of Bo- livia, suedecloth nd needlepoint fur collars ffs and silk Bloused straightline in black Basement Mhbdikitikbddiitididdddlldlddailllinlllll Girls’ Coats — SM Extra-Size Coats $45 to $49.50 Values — $36 175 Coats of soft woolen 1 gga © ‘ with and eolors. Basement and é is cmacmmaaaaan emma Women’s Hats $5 Value $3. Hats, N Ss N \ S » S x \ N N s N S ~ s > N S S » S ~ Women’s Nightgowns $1.29 to $1.49 Values drawnwork terns. In white and honey. Basement ih sbihbididitdddddddddddthddddtdddddddatdde Wiiithhhhhithhhhithhiiihhhthshhsdlidisiddtdistiddstitiddditdie 7 . Men’s Shirts $r. 50 and $2 Values i | 95c : - ba ae | imported and bh 7 roac- rs St4> Ubhishhhihihhditbdddbhadidbdlddddddditdidd Raxemtnt hhikiishdddidddddiilinicnjninnl Women’s Underwear $1.29 to $1.69 Values °400 gowns, Basement WITT hdd bb bb bdbhatbdddbdddddd ddd » Velvet Rugs $25 Value for $27.90 ~%t®% _ #¢ 3x pm ~ & bo 9 Seamiess Rugs ae fring- Vel- With istrous rith ed vet rid m4 } qdurable varns N ~ ~~ Ss WN ‘ ~ » WN ~ S » N Ss ~N ~N — N ~ Ss ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ S N N Rasement N nc tON ASOT EOI DrAABEOsNORELETIENLEnOSSED ITA 7; \Codamieeaie Curtains $4 to $6 Values. Pair Us Hes tite oe oT teeeti ne Pet wie Ut Ayi (teetering bad Felt Mattresses $12.50 Value for SSS ERIS AES F066 Lh A SOS AB 2 3 SSITS FIIF Sse TT hhdtididdddddhdstidddddsisidddtiddtdtdidtsadattdtdliitiddl Khhddbbdiditididititiddlidthtsddtddbiticstsdsssdddtddhdde Women’s Hats $7.50 to $ro Values $4.77 500 Hats of sat in, and br combinatio and Biack and ns — > 2 Smatii Basement ‘Girls’ Coats $39. 50 to $24.50 Values 200 ad - trimmed 4 A Tt a, Ee Outing Gowns $1 49 and $1.95 eadlaes Men's Nightshirts $1.39 Value, for —— > cotton and ~~ as 16 te “20 Basement \ PL daacdddddaidadiadia ) i LLZ Ltd Slips and Bloomers 69c and 79c Values —39C =; ati nay / \‘ . "ar = IIT}? ihedihiil Basement SA tttd WIVILI ESI Ihde 'ALtte Ls 7. Jhb 7/4); a 7 hd a Li biked LALLA VIPS J VS fF SASIS LA _ Mh hhbdtdddhdtidtiststtstsddddddddd A, ‘Mattress Covers $2 Value for $1.15 600 fiuzl} dou _— sail bed inbleac Mattress Co. hok seamed. taped ends to Sea! ed. Basement bhi thididtitttishisihts — VIS SID ISA —— SEIPITALSL LhddhddddadS Women’s Shoes _ $4 to $6 Values $2.00 dhddditidithid¢iihtithhthtt Outing Flannel 25sec Value VIDOES LOLI SSEREEIGADIAMALSALESAPALALGDAALMS hha hth t pt 14 years Of matetisia et material treetivels tw . MMA Lith hisididiitiiitiithhhtttittttt ““Lihddbbdddtitiitsttstidbdtsdddiéa Coats, interlined Bolivia and eloth in styles and e Lhhdbdditshhhddddhisissidlhdhdeeeenrnnnnn Mh Mb hhdtsisidiiisidtisiisssisdiishsiiie Ab Lbhiiibititishbiihhtititittttitttn Children’s Hats $2.50 to $3.50 Values 490 new Hats children; felt a of new shadem a Ba Lid siMbiddihdiddddisaididbddddididddliiidiiiigiiii (‘i hidihddddiddddddidlLieeeeeelllll It hd thd tddittsitidédititdtitditidtistiiitds Women’s Dresses $2.95 Value for jm ~ lish b and cotton chars meuse Drespés; rich colors novelty patterns. — ELLE ; LOOOIOOOOOOOOT YS Ahi hi Lihithiithttn SIEESSLIVES SASSI SSDS L SAAS LAS LAS SILAS SSIS AALS + Men’s Pajamas $r.29 and $1.65 Values hihid. adda dian ddan frog loops Sizes B, C and] Mhihdshdhdsdsdtidile kid ithdisisissittssitidatdddddéda Vihihid¢dhittihiitistkttishjsiitittn Boys’ Blouses — voc to $1.25 Values hhidhaddddidisididdiltdhdddatsiatitddiissdhle Lithhditdititisddidddddddddddddddddudd dsb sbddbdlllddddtddddddddddddddded Rayon Draped $1. 50 Value, Yard 2000 yards trous 36 on Dr most was or to @ e* Stripes over d Lbddddilatiaidiiaidaiiiadidiaiiiiiise,. DOO iia ASFSS FJ i istdbdibdidddddddsdd ‘(ees PITT SLSSDLDLSAPL LILI ILLLLLL LAL A” Lithidiiisddhiiiiithishihidddd Table Ds Seconds of 69¢ CLA MEMAAMEEARMA A A AKL AMM“ AMM IAM I¢ —— >

Page 71

PAGE 15A FRIDAY EVENING OCTOBER 22, 19296 POST-DISPATCH ___/ + a ST. LOU! See Preceding 14 Pages and Following 1 Page po see so sesstesseas cee Resets ones. We Gi edeem agle Sta Few Exce LAMMAALLLLLLOE SASS S) WLLL hdd OLE ALLE OAL, OE OC LOL OE ALLS EEN. A El I eer: ts agate ttt eee ee ee hey aoe thy 7 a: » oe els SERRA. Yokota eaten every detail, with heavy cord and tassel girdle. Sizes 36 to 44. Basement conservative styles for men and young men. Sizes 34 to 44. Basement servative styles. Newest colors and patterns. Sizes 34 to 42. breasted models. Sizes 16 years to 42 chest. Basement ‘d; shown 18 latest in wanted Wide bottom 8 to 18 models. cuff trousers. rears. solid colors and two-tone nations. to 46. - combi- Sizes $6 Ae ee i, ~ 450 in lot. hdidhhis;hij;iiiiittn Basement Basement Basement ANALLLIPPOIDPP TDD SS LA AAPL SS APS LSS jhddded hhh ddhha 4 \ SIPSSS SS ALD EAPO O Es , , . 8 . TD ie Sui .) 2-T Vf | f ‘8 Boys’ Suit Pe 2 Suits NK | N &- C NY i S ults aa - i rouser oul 0 $12 50 N N 4 N N N S N : . S ? Ss \ ~» \ » “ea $32.50 Value Q ; $32.50 Value N § Nf \ ia $15.95 to $27.50 Value aines 4 = ion N A N R& SY & V NY 8 : S SE N N $5.95 Vala x S . N $18.50 alues N N E N N 7 N N es & . S S S S 458 $ Jo N Jo 8 f yt yi g4 hk $ 00 ° N 8 N Nf sR : es Yt yf $9.67 fi Bs ee N Rf ee : NS & Ss ei S S ‘ 3 ‘ ‘oats for Men’s all-woo)l N N 250 all-wool N N - N N 200 women’s full- 200 Boys’ Long N N 400 men’s and | sizes 8 to Suits of well- tai- N N Overcoats, stur- f N S N fashioned an 4 Pants Suits stur- & S young men’s al!- are. OF lored Single and N S dily tailored in the N 350 Robes of Bea- & N semi - fashioned dily tailored in S S woo! Sults in En- all - wool double breasted BW N newest colors and N con and Lawrence B x heavy Sweaters of newest styles, pat- B S lish semi-fittedc N N N S S S S sd rials, at- models in semi- N N patterns. English N ai robing cloth N x good worsted terns and colors. S . and conservativ« ively fur fitted and con- & N box-back an 4d N hy Well made in \ yarns with large Single and double N styles. Newest N N N . shawl collars. In breasted English N N single and doubic N S x N ~ s mh \ \ yf N N N ~ NN nN N AR N . Ss \ N . N N S S S N N N N SN NX ~ ‘ ‘ \ S \ N » ~ N N N a N S N S > > WA te hh dss isdibdiiishhhhtttttth \\ "ddd hhh hisdsdssibids¢sh5hsssdhhtthhittttttn MASS, hh ddddddddddddddddddddddddddddiaddddiinnxKc50QQQCCLLE Ld bdddddddddddddddddddddssssidlhiL Lec TFT Lh ddbbdbdbddddddded WH, MiMsdissishishihiithhhiiiihhhtiin WHA Ahhh hhh VISTTITTSETTGSTTSSSS SSS Sf hi VUIIIIITUTIL LL hh hhh ihsdshsisisisshsss*sishshhhhiiishdsssisddssdtia Lihssshiiisiihiition KLhhddididhddhiiitdiiiiiddiiiidiiistsddddddsssdddddstdbtlhe « ISIVSAESASESA SAITAMA SSAA MAMA MAAS AAA SA AAA A AAD ASAD PD Men’s Overcoats $718 to $20 Values $12 all - WHUUUD CL Women’s Slips $2.95 Value | $2.19 30% Rayon Radio- Cisse LL ~ Men’s Trousers $3.85. to $4.75 Values $2.74 500 pairs of woo! > VLiiMhddddddbdddhdddes ats alues 11 SI SMISTITTSAASAA A DSENM ALAM A A ‘MIM ALN NAS Ad bs F-

Kh hdldbdldddddiddde WLLL hhh lsddiisidididiaadiididiiisisisihn (ALAA Ahhh hhihihiihttis:hhhttittn WIMWMIMSTMS> CLL q : y b > \ “ ° . AN > ° ° \ . . > ~ S ~ . 2 . S 9 ~ AN S ~ 9 N ~ ~ ~ , resses §# Women’s Bloomers § Boys’ Overcoats [ Children’s Hose § § Union Suits Y § Men’s Union Suits { ‘ § Women’s Hosiery for . $1.95 and $2.49 Values N Sieak Wilee N 25c to 29c Values N 79¢ to 88 Values N $1.50 to $1.75 Values N 8 N §f $1.00 Value N 1) By S . N a ; N NY A NY S N. N N P N A N N B N 8 . N N rs. NW OA S N A P N S \ N N c N A S C N A&B TS.) Ss e . ® S NY © \ eS NS 6 N : . N = aEn- | N 150 in lot u- Fi ipbed cotton M A : N A N § - N jf oon ane orted Fn- §& ; NS o n lot. well- & ‘ine-ribbed « c : ” .-_ oe S N \ P breadetetl Le Of genuine Milan- & tailored of wool & Buster BrownWN JW Zeee children's y 1800 random rib- ® BW Seamless mercer- B S ‘otton char- & ette with fancy A and wool-mixed & Hose with double § §& egtit d sa Taped y Bs bed or ecru fleece S ized cotton Hose § S » Dresses; in B crochet edge trim- ff cheviots. Plain §& heels and .toes. NY BF ig «ye ld a 2 N A lined Suits. Long NH &§ with double heels ‘ colors and § pone yiiten~ Tag aaah and fancy. 8 to R 3000 «= pairs «in NR ~~ ite Oe sleeves, ankle N & and toes. In black N ; ry patterns. § © reel pie no N 16 years. N black, white and S N ug - . S N length. Sizes 36 N S and colors, S S black. white and : S eS asement N Basement § colors™” Basement f§ N asement § N to 46. Basement § N B ent & S _colors., Basement NN “ N N N 5. & >. y : Mdddddbdddbd dhdddddddiliunuQuJuuQuQZJnuQnnnnnL \ Lt AL bbddddbsbdbbddbdhidddtdhddddbhdddddbdbdddbdhbbbhbddddddedde VAihihihihshshhithhhhhhihhhhhtiththt¢hhh¢iiijisishisiddidsddd Rayon Chemise $1.50 Value Oc 720 women's heavy quality Rayon. Chemise with contrasting color border at bottoms. Peach or flesh color. Mhhhihihihdidisisihddiisshtsiistssshditsatdddssstdilldddddd! Men’s Union Suits Seconds of $1.25 to $1.50 Grades 85c 1200 heavy weight. fleece-lin- ed cotton gar- menta in - long- sieeve and ankle- length style. Sizes Lhhd ddd dbhdbbddbdddddede amas Values 5c cotton flan- e and cotton e Pajamas; id military Ss, finished r SASS S Bust Confiners 75c and $1 Values 43c 600 Venus Con- finers and bands in new stales for medium and smal] Daintily H. & W. Brassieres . $1.50 and $2 Values 63c 600 in lot of hand- some brocade and lace-and- silk combinatfons. models in Irregulars of $1 to $1.50 Grades | 69¢ fine ribbed. fleece-lin- ed cotton or me- dium-weight un- fleece 8 wu ite. Regular or extra sizes. . $1.95 Value $1.49 500 lustrous rayor Slips tailored in $2.50 Value $1.47 1200 wool-mixed Shirts in gray and khaki. Full cut with two pockets. SISISESTP ESS SSDS APSA GS, iid i hibiititisdid MAA hibhbssshidthtitsthihe Lhdh, Baronet Well many ood colors. New Ngeures. WO db bdddddhh skh UALhit¢tidhitihtttn Lhhihhis5htithk, SAMMI IUINSIAALTIMM MMII TALS ATLA TR “UNL bhi isish)hdh)hhhhhhshhs;hhsiiishhhttitthttht s. 3 . ey Ref ere , Sizes 14% to 17%. i Sizes 36 to 44. | | wanted colors. made. 36 to 44. R t Basement S Basement 3 ' i? om Basement 1 tq! Basement Basement Basement ascmes N hth titshhddhiddddidtitdsdddtissttddbdddddddditihdddddhs, Mhi§idhhhdhdhitdhdddhdhdhihdddhddhdddhddhdddddddddddidbdhde SSETLPDD ASAD EO PPD ADA PPP AP APPEBLS TDA SS SSS Basement TL hdddddddddda Ui Li Lh sdhishisissitdildddbddddddtddddddhddtdddddddddddde JM hdd dd didddsissddi Leen: MEGULAZLLLC haiisisisdshisiiiishhhtiiiihhhhthihthhthhhhhhhhhhhhttijiddittil. . . . ' *. Men’s Shirts : Princess Slips ULL ct Ta aadadadadaaadddduucauaccaaiiaadada Ts liditithshhitttittttth : — Women’s Slippers §*§ Men’s Slippers Mb dh ssddsdtisdbisttdltididsdidistddddditddtddddddiddddthe New Corsettes And Corsetalls ‘Ld Children’s Shoes $2 to $4 Values Seconds of $2.65 Grade Seconds of $3 $15 . $7.95 Valuq $3.50 to $5 Values Values 2 = 88e * OSc broadcloth, ras. cotton Sweaters $2.59 900 all - wool and $2.29 600 Girdles and Corsets with elas- tic tops and elts- $2.35 200 Fall models in p\Ak or white sat- $1.47 3000 pairs of chil- dren's and misses’ 2000 pairs of wom- en's felt Moc- casins in various Trimmed 2000 plain or jeather with soft $1.38 | | pairs Slippers SS A SSS SS of headed SASS leather 8000 al leather” 8} aioe i and brocade. colors. All are ideally combined with elastic. Lumbgrjacks. Sweaters in coat, cricket and pull- 8 to 18 Basement CLE tIctntn2 Oxfords, straps and cut-suts in the wanted leath- ers. Sample sizes. Basement sections in Of hand- pink bro- eoutil. Basement dded soles and eels Strap and buckle effect. All sizes. Basement TT lllllldditdddddddddddddddds ye, cheviot cham b ray es. In white otors. Sizes 15 vears. Basement AAASTTTTTMELLEL LL: fd /? in pompons; soft chrome soles. Siz- ies 8 to on styles. years. LMidLidittttttnta SLES SSIS ASSO Ps cade or Basement | Basement TTL LAL s,s shiisbi;bi§;Vittiii9;hd;g;disiittt Mhdddbddbhdbhhhddhdddhdddbibddsdidbdiiddéde Lil \ sd NS . ’ \ \ ~ . 5 , Se . \ . . N A 2400 Blue Work B tl ens, tomy mee |’ 6 Pairs of N S 250 jars of Tea §& N & ee So oe American finish- § i : - ~ ~‘ ‘ : ~ v. ~ » me L % straps, colonials N 3000 pairs of N a N i | N f N f ‘ ‘ ‘ S ‘ ~ N . S ; . for$].10 § | y A N i yh LUT s. N N A N ° NY y - | N NY §& NY & y is ae ee $0 «Bed 3 Outti 300 $0x108 - inch B ; -N A NS B Py trrret ads (Bet include oe full’: rayon-mixeéd S 4200 ae ee N N 2000 yards of full- S /1200 full-bleached N 5000 pound of at} "steel bed: fuil- : - mercet= Spreads with scal- f Strongly NB bleached Linen RB seamless Alexan- & . . this oo + de- a + sige durable link neo tan 64-tee loped edge. ~ At- B ends. §& & Toweling with B&B der Sheete in “ of cream, cara- S ait Pook a n I~ springs . & Damask tracively Ge- & 23x45-inch size. & B colored borders. $1x99 - inch size. mel nougat and : k otolate. , Signed in many B&R , N . Heavy absorbent hemmed molasses chew. . In 4-pound boxes. x Ss & Masemen . e7e. Basement ~ 2 , ‘fi (4 ’ “¢e ;

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age ag ee eee * a ee This Is St. Louis Day! | See Preceding 15 Pages — ooo For Saturday y ca ih spallrt . “9 -3 2 he ge, pp tthe si ee ee $ See oy m7 ree: oa Ae tre ~ * - ie eS Nhe tae, oe? - “ Pee ms t- ” » Tal 2 igty egwene pique eae A oe eras wert ot 6 lane ety OE i HAY * ew Scorn Mpegs apt ete at -- - —* gle Stamps. ers ee eee Re a sen a ne aoe Te, . ive 4 oe eee eS x i een on ee siilieas a — > See tat ire. eS == Be rn tay Sage pes Se ee ade ; * Mtn > Der ae —— ws a, es — - - : masters a ae iba 0 oP ae ores pre er * € ~ % fe * a ~ 23 5 SITELSEI ar Lae --s0tgbooos - -Seenaghers se aseeetme ces s+) +s sess ae oases - os seme 2 mn -* oe ~~ Specials in Electric Sewing Machin Two Carloads of Machines in This “St. Louis Day” Offering Saturday—An Occasion That Will Be Long Remembered—The Savings Are nO Excessi i Machines of Highly Reliable, Nationally Known Makes That You Should Share Them—Remember—Saturday Only! ce $95 Desk Electric Machines 5 ~ $105 Domestic Desk Elec rics eet e4 + Sgeinse’ by xe Ee wae | Special Cash 100 of Them—St. Louis Day Only | Terms Delivers Only 25 of Them—St. Louis Day Only for St. Louis Any Machine $ 9 5 P Day to Your Home $ 9 0 —— int a 3 Be | “ a : Balance as Low as $5 Monthly— _ j . | These Terms for St. Louis Day Only ‘ —_—S Fully Guaranteed $ 3 5 Allowance Fully Guaranteed A new model of Desk Electric Machine which on Domestic Electrically equipped Machines of a popular type you will undoubtedly want at this St. Louis —hundreds of them having been placed in St.Louis | Day price; with drophead electrie equipment homes at the regular price of $105—so take prompt Pe and necessary attachments; lessons giyen in advantage of this very remarkable opportunity New Domestic Dé New Desk Electric the use of the Machine you purchase. Act = — on Saturday. % promptly. ‘tas | = Very Newest Pypes or ‘ Bo Ba = . ~ oareg iapial hail 2 Sas a sien Ens Fimioth stands 4 . atcha acenupeeieeniamanceel : ~ > . ~ “ r ¢ SN S SN S N S S NY N S N > S N N N S N S CO ee a eee Wm. Roc- 26 - piece silver - plated Service Sets, Richmond pat-* tern, in plat- inum color ef- fect. Service for six. —S'iverware Main Fioer SELILLSLILDIGS AAAI AA LB AA 2 hdddddddle willow Clothes Baskets with braided tops reed handles and solid wood bottoms. Two | useful sizes. Basement Gallery we as a “ . - a te © 8 “ oe pe ats wal » aes Ags cM ee ee > Nahe sical Bab: nove ’ } ty finish Writ- ing Paper an4 Corres p o n d- ence Cards. For eariy Christmas shoprers. Main Floor . with hood > F x - ee : ” 3% y + . aE a : ‘ és . : 7 * rc ? | ‘2 : 3 4 , a 4 © — ; 4 ‘ : a rr , 7 7 a : ; + r. q : ; * ‘+ ' wa 4 : y p 4a : ; He. ¥ ». Ae ql - ; a > x - - eo 7 ” 3 © } ., 2 pit it 3 ; . ae. es = 2 & ay - : : a E. ; ‘ * 2 ; a wo : 5 : es - - ‘ . + : ; y r ¢ p. ‘ . ~ 3 os . 3 2 he rd — » + - a x 4 5 ; ; 4 ; + PS A 4 - iM i é ‘ 5 rs , * a 2 7 = % es : 4 ~ - y ' . 4 7 3: - 3 3 5 : 3 fa sy - 5 - 5 5 4 ei | ; ¥ ' = ‘ - i 3 “ . +f : ay > a . , 5 ; . 1 ia : . ; . = is 4 > : : * ¢ 5 g ‘ ¢ ry at BR a = 4] rs = 4 4 i ‘ x ‘ 44° q r $ +h te Pe , 7 . % * : : Si; ; ze & 4 7 ~~ § ; ag >. = 3 7 > 4 . t : ¥ ee he = [22 2e > : % K me! va } # S a3 ‘3 y z : 4 aa] " “i z s] $ S ; al - : [( : ry, i : : * 4 a $ a : i = i ; a: q 4 4 . ; - . q - = = = 4 &: My S 2 3 . a > ; . 2 pas q 4 5 . S 7 . ba) f 7 3 ¥ 4 Body = - as ) i _ Ft ae m= tS S ~ N Ss NN ~S ~ hthi¢¢hhhitsshhhhhiihsssisihhhtttttttittideiiiditthsistis SUF SSOSEEPA AGE ET ES DED A SS EAS PD Mitt itsshhhhhithhhhhihiiiiiiitistissssidditiiidittidihtsidte Drain Tubs $5.75 Value $3.95 500 heavy metal Drain Tubs with roll- ing casters They make wash day easier. AALELSELLESEA ESAS AG AS CLSTSSSAASALLASAMASAA SDP A AAAS 9 Big & Baby Bens Luminous—$4.50 Value $2.94 200 of the na- tionally adver- tised ‘Bic Ben’ Uminoius Alarm Clocks and 1909 ‘Baby Bens with luminous dials. [Arnit of ZS. mx NN iddd dd bidddddhdddiiiisdiisitiitidiiitilstiditiitdlstddddddiddd, Kh dbdddlidbhdlddttiditdtdidtldidddidddtsdtdddddtdtddte : Book of Knowledge’ § § Canary Birds $64 Value $6 Value $30 | $3.95 25 sets of the 500 Hartz 1923 “Book of Mountain male i s Canary Birds Knowle d £ ¢. in full plum- the children’s , ; a ge. Every encycloped i a. fi Bird is guaran- in 290 volumes. 5 teed a singer. KLM id hhh ddddbbbddbddsttdddddhuohtddtittsdiddbdttdbdtddddde Strollers 1 $20 Value $12.95 135 fiber reed | Strollers with reed hoods and adjustable | fronts and | backs. Uphol- stered.in cor- i duroy. Full Silverware— SS J size. Main Floer . _ Sixth Fleor Sterling Ware , $1.75 Value Sel en 6 alee ne ae cee nee ny — #. - rn “ VISITE LE bhi @t 1d rere vs a “ = ee ee eens hh Gb ha NN PA UNA EG onto ty yen BO ke ete DREN Fee 6 * » 44AAAEA § LILIES I ISI DOI IOI LLA4 4 44 agit oye 8 a i : 2 = PT t=. ule ak cot ad i thee Lea ean Paper Cleck *-ction— Sixth Fleer Ny NY N 7060 nationally Pip . N 509 “Domino” 1500 of these N S S > S S S S > S S x > S SS > Ss NY NS Ss SS ~ S y S N ~ A, € $9.95 90 fiber reed Sulkies with leatherette hoods; strong- ly made, with backs that are adjustable. Sixth Fleer gph — "Bo bbsey Electric gprs Clocks and 109 Twin Books ers wit 12- of the Baby for children. inch copper See ATarm 19 different reflector, Clocks. Limit titles from heavy wire ti which to guard and pbk Sec tion— choose. screw type Sixth element. Basement Gallerr 400 Ofntfits— O’@edar oll PF -:sccenss »- Cageswit m » $1.50 , HA - i solid size, with ‘a na8 round domes 12-oz. bottle of and complete- O’Cedar pol- ly fitted tops. ish, 60c size. / Of attractive appearance. Basement Gallery Basement Gallery hhh Mdiiithhhihhithhhhhhtihttithhhhhhhthttiidiili ’ ~ N N N N ~ S S N N S s N NY > SN N N N S Ss S N N S N SN S S S SN * N N SS ~ ~ N S Ss "SIRS FS As A Sixth Fleer Mh hhh hd bshhddisidsdidddidttdltisisddiddditiithidsidikjidtildd MITTEE LL hhh hihi bssddsiddisdddidtisididisidditid hhdddddddddidddidhddbdddidddiddlddiddlliddidddldl be MDA bihbiLbiiiihtidiihhhthhif VSOMIEETEA MAA SLATES} MA ALM MM Abt td bbdbt tbh Mdbiddi¢gsidisisiisdsis¢gdhishhiisLhennnenc sf o7 SLEILIILISVSSSSI AA SDI IPLID IAG SDSS LDL SALSA ALAA PS, _e hhditdditdiitaiididisédimithitissti¢gishhhthitiiigioe VSLLALSTAL LAL AL AL APLAG A AL IDID PASS. FISAPLS AES, A. | tf J / SEORLIPAASSIA IS AADIP!S SALI OD LOISAA AAD LIVED T AD ha dhddhittiddsstitdddditidbddidddisiitiLiectdencnen’ CLIOTAPP!LLEILL be CILLA LA LID AGS AMAA MS MLM SSPSSALSELSLISIALA LISLE LIADS LD AISISDAAADAL ID le Waffle Irons § | Toilet Paper Parlor Brooms § § Bird Cage Stands $2.10 Value, $1.55 J0c Value, 6G $1.10 Value, 59¢ | $3.50 Value, $2.45 “se ee © & 10 Rolls for. “se ee @ 2 . “4 ‘ - 4 288 Griswold cast No. & size 1509 broom corn Parlor Brooms. COLL LIVSOSLSOLISDSLISSDLLLAGELSDPLIDINAAPAATIDL A ISPIASAD AAA GMM MLCAMLLILSES SLATS EDI LLILS SS : Dump Trt Val $7.50 ue, 150 attractive Bird Cage 3% , 100 Erector Sets for boys: a 199 ali-steel Dump Stands; full size and made of S S construction toy that will build black enamel! with brass with polished finish.’ S many models. * wheels. Operate by Basement Galiery S . Toys—Basement Gallary Ter Stationery $1.00 Value, 50c¢ $090 boxes of correspondence ecards and club-size writing papers with tissue lined = en- velopes. Main Fleor “ts ddd tit ihidishii“e ts ; 19.009 rolls of Wal ile “s Waffle Irons with high rims. % s of aldorft Toilet five-sewed. with polished han- Have waffles for breakfast' Paper, 650 sheets to the roll. alien. 7 Basement Gallery Basement Gallery SF ALLA ’ ELSI ALISA SPIES AD SS ALLE ASSIS ALARA, SLALAMGE ALISA AA ALI LA AL ASAE MAS a ee ee. Oe PLS SISALALSAEA SDSS A Pei bihihhhhitdit¢stiddl Two to a customer. Basement Gallery hd hhh ithhii;hgiithtttjttitded Gi ttthsh¢ddidtsidisittdddddttdddddidd WIA AMLLLL SAA AMAAM AP MM MAEM A AA GET A “f * a » 7 ‘7. s ra - , tthe Cet PEILUELIDIESVELILMDL LSA SSL ILE SIDS SD ‘4 ’ , ) y f LSALELE LIS ESA A hits bhi tid tasted S/S Et ‘PPP a Ae, [Doors Open at 8:30 A. M1 | Over 16 Pages—-Read Them (nee eae Open Saturday Until 6 P. M./

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S TAINS SEVEN SECTIO TONS | [This Edition of the Post-Dispatch | N ECT ition o ost- | BPONTAINS SEVEN SECTIONS ) - LO LI G : — O Oy- [) = PAT [ H CONTAINS SEVEN SECTIONS | . “ Be Sure That Your Copy Is Complete iN | “PART SIX. ST. LOUIS, FRIDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 22, 1926. PAGES 1B—4B. _ ISNESSMEN | PSESWEWELCH & Co SESVESVES1105-07-09 Olive 5 SESEPWELCH & COE NORTH INSPECT ( NOW IN PROGRESS! THE YEAR'S MOST IMPORTANT FURNITURE BUYING OPPORTUNITY’§) BI LOUIS DOLKS iW. Morse cn at Minneap- a fl eee PL AINELNF Vg: Oi aEN Us Son Bere r ( VERsI00 000.0 oDISTRIBUTED TO OUR CUSTOMERS IN REAL PNILTSS ‘cial Greatness. rics TIVES DURING OUR ANA VERSARY ae W I a 8 f wags the public b offe r : 7 seach w obnin (4 ROCMEALQN] Scr plbring 8 er of ems erie wt ri fering ae me emul Seren THe EASIEST tation ‘1 Establish- | UNTIL 9 9:3. ‘DM. M. > our gifts” to ydo—our way of showing our appreciation for your splendid support and co-operation. BE HERE. SATURDAY }!: A, CREDIT TERMS , - Se ws — IN ALL ST.LOUIS — jing Terminals for Upper eee ee erent ment “WURTETANL . pean, ; : , Anniversary : “— it hy ee RT nana re te Secth ||! 1/1) Seer 9b ) Sale of . j vr an p Fans Ware ei itincmnel tet Sale of | “what the Government barge PI i. A p ~ , S, } ‘aor OS@ PLAYER Wesel Ce aa | PHONOGRAPHS ap Northern cities—was a ee aN ¥ % x G;: P ill wr hy x e wl : ming topic 8 “" a oe i $75 NEW ENGLAND A, ROS, eporemta-. A a 4 oe : ET me =A Ur" $75 COLUMBIA | iness executives © {7 = USED UPRIGHT PIANO. Ok . | * they looked over the vast | -ae 2 Snabimeinity« - $37, 50 See Ate Ay ered SE eT HY PHONOGRAPH : s of world traffic which flows | —\ Ante — tag} = Sale Price ONG LN. ge Be ¥ I Sconces = So 4 he $75 SYMPHONY ia Pat UrnicnT PANG. MD 0d CO OY Var ae i es PHONOGRAPH | Beuis river ter —: ee ere Ns sti Desk . ated St. Louis products go- | = * Anniversary . . $72. 50 an ae Pies 7 ‘ Se: “hohe ‘ WMT" 3 on Soe ee $150 COLUMBIA — .. and Pacific ~ = eo ae By Ba —SSS= 3 be yet ae eft. - AE ANE PIANO REBUILT. OE Dal Rte = . = our low "ANNIVERSARY polis, vice coloent and gen- = oS ee 4 el Meee wane —eeee : sale "Se -' — ——s Anniversary . — iy a es }. . - — ’ manager of the Upper Mis- | & e Sis “ ee i i "= x + G i é | - iy vir — 7 vuls and to distribute our EG AD iho teal —_—_ —! ma . a ee A. ; 1e . S ucts here.’ | POW Y —— : J , : a5 ‘sm ' 3 ~ ge gt N ree upper river towboats, to | - SF aA 5 “am, Ue oy. et a, ae = sieiiel A5 N 8 4165,000 each, and 15 barges,| @ fy ey .: Bias. = ge; ° N best $21,650 each, are to be ready ‘ - | S ‘Operation next April. A $350,- ‘ 2 Ae Lp 4 6-Ib. size S Hterminal is under construction ( Fe Py Walnut 4 Syeamore = Z nive : 5 oe \ . o8.carg Construction soon SS ancy g Inset Panels : . lectric irons. § #4 begin on a $450.00C/) & ith separate Bam at St. Paul, and five . ; and, ae ype N mereentatives of Dubuque were | This $265 Massive Period D esign Expertly constructed—in rich blended finish os os the party, inspecting termi- | ( —trimmed with finest quartered sycamore ugs. Depend: Kip and traffic for ideas suitable | DININ¢ eal ROOM SI | E OO 3 fancy redwood with inPosin bar Ov- ple quality. Num terminal there, tentativels - on "Ea h piece is full proportioned. Com ialle ; ; : , — : & as a $280,000 project. ! Solid Walnut Diners—8 pieces with magnificent 66-inch all- Anniversa ——_== pee “aces we ry P so snared and ZL | E Has Shown Interest. walnut surface buffet, extension table, 5 chairs and 1 host's aot a ee ee ®@ *e shall be able to bring chairf China closet priced extra. ale Price... triple-mirror vanity dresser or large dresser. ee eae eTttittlttITITITITtll ead and legs Pe be in the hands of the metal DayBed. Walnut fin- ves that sieeB On, which will refer its Heats ish. Complete with pad. n @ natura” , recommendations to the eden ~ - Anniversary Sale Price.... ; yriv halt ~~ ~ - ath ' : ~=Gue is r — None Se ar a eee | Yael «3 Rooms _ |}. OUT-OF-TOWN CUSTOMERS || 955 on12_ at DB SO . -. ~~, ; 4 ps tttttTtITELdE ‘ the Twin Citten” ‘ex. Rieti —- ; é | Are urged to profit by this excepts wool “Angiver 9D 95 : GT. watt TtllTTtth ©n of a terminal there sary Sale by Upper Nissis- rucks | : as the logical point i ~~ = - go ae * 5 - ‘ cs. . - : “ange between rail and y is = — i] iT 7 , ALL SOLID $58.50 9x12 all-wool seamaless ¢ 7 5 aan =) 2, 05 Mr shipping between my | | == tt) eS IRON a Rug. Anniversary 33 Te ts * ° j the Upper River. ~ ~~ ; INTERIOR THE sec raseenessasese » Trucks. ig 8 be going right ahead » ‘7 . eee eee rupber- ASE hat the voters tn vane Ht Linoleum Remnants $10.50 9x12 Felt Base Rug * that the voters will back f* aT ~——, —_ * al Manager C. E. Doug- ( ~~ - | . "BI annual furniture buying opportunity. Rug. fe Brice. . ann tf 7 from 75 emengn ee ai — sgn already sub- it Be Sure to Place oS per yard. Anni iatiapenrs tae 9 5 sigan priced aad | b @ cost . - tank j ~ * per our 2 Mtttttttttlliidgs * E #200 000. Meters: ane : Y our Order Saturday! y “Ful u RNIT T UR a u URE & Mi u > IC A L wn aS PR RUM E NTS a as i C ne er Sale at Fetitect. The channel Dubuque shore. We

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a wd es 9 a as , ; “ Pa et Say RAR ahigwan .s ee ae ee og aes s west ae Bi on 5 rerlanab dine * Os ae Sear he YS estake a ey 4, Pay a9 pre Teen ee arms « wher SO EON Sn tort EM peek 5 a CaS ee , - . ‘ apeeer > - be. - ee -y ‘ ry a elt ke mer Siggy ae shy a: po ewere wit v oP "* > - ~ adic 4d ae . is CP: ee “7 a alee ae > mn Cr Ayn Naina 7 us Ais Se a ae . eres » ee ree eT ae ° SEES) UR. Bg een ” pen ek . au gt b Ts : to 2 — ye ‘ . Me oN “ ens ihe ehdheee ee ee satsttiog os Ras ariotedtl a - ae, oe “ ‘ Stig ores — Webbe ¢ Tek Oe ni. ob Snalgice ltt oae aEe fae tas Ny . Fig «+ Sesaiey od »~ . PIS En? aie e » of. al aes i. wae nie Pe A Oh RE rir om Oat, caer ey ‘5 citar yee ON tie the " * Pars a ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH . | Joins Welfare League Staff. ‘league's executive secretary, in a. The Missouri Welfare League has league's work for the prevention of added to its staff Miss Alice Pec«x, | delinquency and reduction of crime. who will assist Carol Bates, the | PAGE 2B IF YOU HAD A NECK AS LONG AS THIS FELLOW AND HAD f WOADERFUL Fn COS Repairing — | Mail Orders Gives ' GREENFIELD’ 5 TONSILINE: A well-balanced, pelatable, casily es- | ee gg fete that a — = builds. Use at meals, between meals, or upoa retiring, and when tired or hungry. | SHOULD QUICKLY RELIEVE IT at homebystirring the pow- | ALL DRUGGISTS der in hot or cold water. No cooking. | | SORE THROAT | The Rev. CATHOLICS TO PRODUCE SYMBOLIC PAGEANT The “Giantkiller” Will Com- | memorate 100th Anniversary of St. Louis Diocese. Daniel Lord, S. J., of: | St. Louis University is complet ing | - elaborate pageant to be present- | at the Odeon in the week of | 28 under the auspices of the! | pote St. Louis chapter of the Cathol ic | Students’ Mission Crusade. The! pageant, entitled “The Giantkill-! er,” was written at the request of | Archbishop Glennon to commemor- | 'dte the hundredth anniversary of | : missionary 'Louis diocese. activities in the St. FRIDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 1926 —_——e consin as a new course. The class was organized by Miss Carol Rice, assistant professor of physical edu- cation, and a student of Nels Buknh | of Copenhagen, Denmark. The course will emphasize co-ordina- tion, strength a™d flexibility as pre- requisites to future work in danc- ing, sports and physical develop- ment generally. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH INEW COD LIVER( 806 OLIVE Si2 LOCUST ‘Have the Best Things Every Sunday \ a ee. 4 fo. " z x § RC Ss iat. Ss Tame aR EL ts Bo Mc Waly Res pm Ae on ’ a ae FOR SAREE OAT IM, LO LNT ION i Mc ERR ON STIS Eg . Selection of the cast, which will i | Old Cyme Candies “Good Old-Fashioned Kind” include 600 students of the Cath-| 'olic high schools and colleges in the | Old-fashioned sweets that win the hearts of every- one: chocolates, bonbons, caramels, 5 Cc follow cod liver oil! hard to take im the past, it’s a pleasure now. A giorious discovery; cod liver oil that can take with a smile! Coco cod is genuine cod liver oil— and it has, too, a number of vital- —— —_ ore EES | All Ove Tow . Outy agents are delivering FREE SAMPLES OF SHREDDED WHEAT this week to every home. Welcome your sample with open arms and an open mind for SHREDDED WHEAT affords the joy of knowing health through proper eating. Shredded Wheat Contains the whole wheat in crisp, flavory, nut- brown loaf form. Those who know Shredded \ Wheat will welcome this free addition of their ‘fa- vorite cereal to the family larder. Those who are not yet acquainted with Shredded Wheat will enjoy. this chance to know new food delights. |diocese, will be completed early | next week and rehearsals will begin | fudge and nut candies—packed in one and two pound boxes. Pound ‘Immediately. Two Gasts will be) ‘chosen, to play on alternate nights. | MOLASSES TAFFY PEANUT BAR The pageant will portray the/ “That's Different” .. aaa depredations of the pagan world | upon Christianity. The pagans, far | outnumbering the Christians, will! be seen as giants, the Christians as pygmies, unable to check the rav- ages of the pagans, who are carry- ‘ing off the fairest of their maidens | and generally making things mis- | erable for them. Symbolic Interlude. They are seen in hopeless dejec- |tion when Jack the Giantkiller ap- pears on the scene and teaches | 'them how to cope with the giants ‘by imitating the virtues of such |early missionaries, as Fathers De |'Smet, De Andreis and Nerinx. | There are cut-backs into the early | history of the Middle West showing | (these men leaving St. Louis for mis- | aas-= sionary work. ter there is a | symbolic interlude portraying the | ‘departure of the 60 student Crusad- | ers who have entered missfonary | work during the past six years. | Before undertaking the writing of the pageant Father Lord for seyr- ,e¢ral months made a thorough study (of “the Miracle,” Max Reinhart’s masterpiece of pageantry, and has developed itn his work many of the dramatic innovations introduced in the Miracle. Aided Movie Director. Music for the Giantkiller has | been adapted from favorite scores | of old operas. Noel Poepping, | who will conduct an orchestra of | | 32 symphony players for the pro- | duction, has been working in col- |laboration with Father Lord on the | music. Father Lord has recently re- | | turned from Catalina Island, Cali- fornia where he worked with Cecile | DeMille on the director's latest “e- | tion picture, the “King of Kings,’ which portrays the last year of Christ on earth. DeMille requested the churches of the country to ap- point their foremost dramatic au- | thorities to assist him itn the pro- duction 60 as to avoid offense to | any church. Father Lord was se- lected by the National Catholie Welfare Council to represent the “atholic Church. ‘ BUSINESS MEN .. Pound Box 25c ————- ae Orange Sunshine Cake Light fluffy Sunshine Cake lusctously tced with orange marmalade icing The Cod Liver Oi that Taster Like Chey : Liquid or Tablet Form = cia —~S ~ —_- —->-> a!» — om — eee — —_ Strawberry Almond Stollen HE Sunday Post- Dispatch has th only color roto magazine in St. Charlotte Russe . ow tm 7- ences =F ea) ap oe eaeannan @ TE, SAD III RARER on my ai ee Se eee a ene ae Nes " . Ret ap apink Aone Eh ow 2 rere 2 ! BOO DRA ee AE Wei Me calle. ce poeeeareter~ ere ee Se ee Sappot ey hes way Met a? PS W atch for The Shredded W heat Man _f dies - [allt sata tata tate satan} PUSITIVELY —FOR— Saturday Only $5.00 a ae a OF NORTH INSPECT ST. LOUIS DOCKS _Continaged from Preeed'ne Pace. | ' |site, and the railroad tracks arey feonventent for river connection.” | Brent With the Party. Theodore Brent, traffic manager f the Mississ'ppi-Warrior Service, accompanied the party. which he. | parted Monday night |Inspections also are hein ‘he terminals there and at Memphis, Baton Orleans. (ther representat P. S. Fawkes of the Ship- Association: W. K. Cullen. city engineer: O. A. Revnolds. sec- ra re. - reta!l " OT t * a al ee ee o * Vote this “Dense Suit” Blight from Missc Tt 1s up to you—-MEN AND WOMEN VOTERS this evil practice with highly paid runners, evideme I OF MISSOURI—to wipe out forever the viciousand _—_ getters, solicitors and ambulance chasers. It ost sf costly “Damage Suit” system that throttles your state | consumerand taxpayer of Missouri several m 0 today. It clogs the court dockets of this state with thou- _each year tomaintain this vicious system. Ie der ait sands of unnecessary damage suits, simply to fatten the _ of the benefits enjoyed by 42 other states where ¥ pockets of unscrupulous damage suit lawyers, who foster § man’s Compensation Laws age in operation. . The Remedy---Vote “Yes” on Proposition No. 1 Proposition No. 1, The Workman's Compensation Law _ suits, leaving the courts free to transact the legal — _ was passed by your Legislature to require employers to care forem- _— state with less delay, greater economy and more efficiency. 7] ployees hurt in industrial accidents. It assures a Proposition No. 1 Will Make Pom living income as long as the injured employee is * Lower Prices for all pease unable to work. It assures free medical, hospital in Missouri, because it will reducs the e and surgical aid. insurance cost of manufacturer and The law definitely sets the amount to be paid for due to the present vicious “Damage Suit” each injury. Every employee is protected, with- Proposition No. 1 Will Penefit ¥ out expense to him— without dglay — because with a Workman's Comes witout a damage suit and without ez- new factories will come to Missouri. TB pense to the State. increased population, bigger payrolls Proposition No. 1 Does Not Cost the with local merchants thus creating #™ ‘ Taxpayer a Penny —The cost of administer- mand for Missouri farm products. ing this lew is collected from insurance comipan- The tense pally ase Scere ies through a 2% charge against employers’ money to the State and local cc liability insurance premiums. The law does maintenance of schools and Local i mot apply to farm labor, domestic servants, Proposition No. 1 Will Benefit the® casual workers, or public emplovees. man and His Family because in amt ‘Proposition No. 1 Will Save the Tax- jury during employment he will receiv®, payers’ Money because it will cut out the surance benefits on which -o maintain excessive costs of the “Damage Suit™ system family while unable to work. paid by this state today. It will free the court He will not have to divide with a “¢ dockets of thousands of unnecessary damage lawyer, or wait for the courts to pa: Proposition Vote he Workmen's Compensation Law Scratch = The Association for Econemy in Public oe ee The Minsort Commitee of Women i The Associate! Industries of Missouri The Missouri Retail ’ The Industrial Empilcyees of Missouri oeteon > al hon aiprre Een che RO The Missouri Farmers’ Associstion The Missour: Farm Burese Federatar The Missouri State gee. =a at regt ol tev ye tpetbally aes sar He'ena. Rouge and New ~~ ives of Dubu- que are a ed De Se a Ee et eee u 7 a or " . — Pe tg eS at ncaa ert Orr,» Resta om “ “nme ee a o Piepecins + agg? te oe re ~ n ay euithe ja ae a ee * — tewte wey frown “ SON om eV re , . , , 7 by nt . a ot ; 3 — ~ wy ave ay, 4 ae Ppl pietenip ny 2 eR, Pee ss ¥ yr, rn * ls . ; . — a 7 tN Beha ; LS: we: © ‘ a ate ; awe Aiton: r , : . ‘ , 2 Re ee i - 4 . a : hee ots N ere , ° 5 “oer eh Senet aD... . " ~ be re 4 . - J a - oy nT pre PED Lille me rp n - 7 et —_ . y oe 7 a J tas * es mt) oe Ti as ey Soke tt . a” danwey ee a ae eee Save gl : . > 7 » River. ry ie 3 ie loa ‘ rer . : " z % as , > BR Meperhetets AP waae ere. © ep SRO AP AE Doth ogy a ot imine ie iad wren « “ am ie gi Ae Rat or os ; . atone aed OP meeinnd A ye Ee ‘ pes. POE one aaly ie Pe oe i ee 3 > > ie 2 ' = gq ? ea + £34 Te a 3. Py 2 © be ee ky 7 ; ao : adi - 4. 4 i) ts } on ae 2a. ~ f te = ss 2 oe 7 a ; 2 7 yy i « - . * = Se > = ¥ = ot ' = 7 E, Ce 2 PEG ¢ > ae 2 bd q aes. 2 : AEE aa | re. eae +i 4 “S’ ‘ * © 4.88) S) Se eh 2 . - e + > 2B be: ee : Se ’ ose a + at 2; * es Re i ’ k iy Fs a ot ; = i Gi ’ Sa - sh, pa . . ea ax xe 7; @ Haan Pe a? .? 2) } a4 ve ‘4 id i ‘ry a s e : , oe oe : $e +. 4: ; ; - Fife © gut ie a + 7. 4 ‘ - i %. ’ a » FS a © i ee : : TES > “a ; . 7% ae > oa + = : e \ 7 . is |. f + i - 2 2 3 - eu > roe ; ae | 4 ig = ; > Somes “ } iN >. Bs Ls : sigt : bho , ¢ ct 1 2 ij . oe. F 4 ~ es = 4 tos 3 -- i > ' z %. 3s Ss > , } z . “ +? ae ‘ @ tj : = i i. ; bn: Z 1.5 he oe ita SS > = ge a ? ; ve $ | 23 4 3% zz ¢ ns =. ¥ € - 7 rue * - ‘i> » 2% aes pc 3 . ea m " : * . a f Bia Se. 3 if 3 ; = g Os 4 cis f . . : & : : 7 * E fae ; 4 7 : ae :% Pt tcveg Be. | >. Pe : . lan & ‘ - 2a Ps .¢ 3 3 ¢ x . “ $ 2 : 4 r 7 ¢ : zi $ » oe ¢ k s e 7 + 4% 2h ae by be em , oe See 4 5 oF o ; > ae | : 2 4 7 ne % = x i» ‘ bas ;. = ee > t 4 S. € he § “ ; > - ; - tz : , ae ¥ ; bg 4 ie i. 3 ' ra 4 ae c4 x . oe : ' ? . > . - 4 ; ; 2 + : & iy a - 5 & = * :- ¥ : +2 He ; : t % o: 3 + ‘ a © 2 > oe ; t ‘ : : . é ; ; y - bard “ o-—- ‘2 * - : 3 7 3 i 5 t 3 4 : P the - — imerce. With them of St. Paul, oper- of a temporary -¢ on the Upper inauguration of the, E. R. T. Peterson, gs- | engineer of Minneap- olis F. B. Townsend, head of the Minneapolis Traffic Assoc'ation. | and Arthur P. Kemp of the First | National. Bank of Minneapolis. Dancing ‘Tancht at Wisconsin T. | By the Associated Press. MADISON, Wis.. ing aS a prerequisite physical i a | m4 3 ey i » ae) 4 j Ss. Brodice ~~ e oo oo 4 S ec? OS [hab hd bd, ' ¢ manager vernment iver - pending ao ine stant citv * se ry (jh 32 ‘ ve ~—_ Sat Se SS \ st fr =| = ltrs: a OcLi te tdaravgniegg, saveuai fat E ercannegunat mn Ht The Damage Suit System Took $560,006 of Your Highway Fund Because of the “Damage Suit” system in Missouri, lia- bility insurance rates on road construction are from $! to $1.50 per $100 of payroll higher than in states having Work - man's Compensation Laws. Nearty $500,000 of your money went to pay this exces :insur- ence cost on the road work completed im’ Missouri up to the first of January of this year. All because of thevicious “*‘Damage Suit”"’ system. This $500,000 would have been saved taxpayers of Missouri under Proposition No. 1 the - nt Compensation w. “ir Vet. &é > ——~) lane. ! to sports and velopment is being taught in the University of Wis- | LARGE PIMPLES VERY PAINFUL Disfigured Fac Face Terri- bly. Lasted Two Years. Cuticura Healed. ‘tien ‘f tL LT i’ i MUHA * ; f : a ' J Sev \ =, Sg ZZ Zz 5 # LE Zen aU , peo hE This Magnificent $225 Sains ‘Bed-Davenport Set With Handsome Table and Lamp Included Three massive pieces—club chair, fireside chair, daven- port opens in an instant to a full-size coil-spring bed. Tai- lored in a richly figured velour, loose spring-filled cush- ions. A Suite that will give you everlasting comfort and »ROOM OUTFIT$ Complete WITH FLOORCOVERING $3.50 WEEKLY a 7 ana | - ~ and be very painful. When I got warm they used to itch caising me ito scratch. At night I lost much feleep on account of the pain and irritation. They disfigured my face terribly. “I bad the trouble about two pt ego nba eA OE ei ! ig Feb. 8, 1926. Use Cuticura Soap, Ointment and Talcum for daily toilet purposes. scence, Sample nent, ng adie was ee aed ee

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—9T.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ ADVERTISEMENT ow Doctors Treat Colds and the Flu ‘qo break up a cold overnight » to cut short an attack of one influenza, sore throat or witis, physicians and drug- . gre now recommending stabs, the purified and re- 4 ealomel compotind tablet gives you the effects of mel and salts combined. ent the unpleasant effects 2) i or two tablets at bed- time with a swallow of water— that’s all. No salts, no nausea nor the slightest interference with your eating, work or pleas ure. Next morning your cold has vanished, your system is thoroughly purified and you are feeling fine with a hearty appetite fas breakfast. Eat what you please—no danger. Get a family package, con- taining full directions, only 35 cents. At any drug store. NEGROES PLAN EXPOSITION TO SHOW ADVANCE OF RACE Ohurches, Schools, Fraternal Or- ders and Business Houses Join In Project Opening Nov. 29. An exposition illustrating the de- velopment of St. Louls Negroes wil! be opened Nov. 29 under the aus- pioes of the Progress Association, a Negro organization. The exposi- tion is to be set up in the People’s Finance Building at Jefferson ave- nue gnd Market streets, and will run until Dec. 6. Churches, schools, fraternal or- ders, clubs and business establish- ments will be represented. There is to be a daily program of enter- tainment and large numbers of Negro visitors are expected from out of town. SALE! ' SIDE CURTAINS | Door Opening, Ford Roadster.. $4.95 ioe Opening, Ford Touring. . $7.65 29x4.40 nel 30x35 BALLOON 1 has the CORD $7.95 | First ~ CAN’T RENEW AUTO ACCESSORIES, TIRES, TUBES 7 MUST VACATE 18 Menths Guar. RADIO $7.95 AUTO $7.95 Exchange Price . TOP RECOVERS Ford Touring, specially priced at $3.95 Chevrolet Superior Touring, with back curtain $7.75 Ford Readster, with back curtain, $3.85 Ford Coupe, $2.95; Ford Sedan, $3.95 P52 ERY > MOBILOIL—Sealed cans; A, E. Artic and B. B., quart.........: 23c St. Loula! 9.99 AIL ORDFRS PROMPTLY FILLED Auto Accessory Surplus Stock Outlet | N. E. CORNER STH AND WASHINGTON LEASE RADIOS—ALL MUST GO—REGARDLESS OF COST SALE! BUMPERETTES For 1926 Foréds— While they last 50% REDUCTION [| FACTORY FINISH POLISH | 50c size, 25c—S$1 size, SOc | SPECIALS 5 Ibs. Mobilubricant Grease... 79c Ford Manifold Heaters Complete Line Ford Door and Window Glasses OPEN EVENINGS AND SUNDAY FREE MUSIC LESSIN FUNDS ARE NEEDED Community Foundation Work for Children Unable to Pay Started in February. The Community Music Schoots Foundation, an organization of St. Louisans formed last February to provide musical instruction for children whose parents are unable to pay for their training, has given children at various community cen- ters 770 lessons in violin, plano and voice since the last week in Sep- tember. The work started last February with instruction \ being. given at the Neighborhood House, 1000 North Nineteenth street, and FRIDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 22, 1996 the Kingdom House, 1033 Eighth street. This fall the Foun- dation has also been giving less- ter, 3636. Page boulevard, and the’ Holy Cross Corporation, 2600 North “Twelfth street. Expansion of the work this fall has depleted the resources of the contributions to enable it to carry _contributed an average of 10 cents foundation and it is now seeking out its program. In the first months of the work, the period between February and August, 1524 music lessons were given. Children taking lessons in violin and piano are encouraged to take two lessons each week. while those being instructed in voice and South | ons at the Jewish Community Cen- | band work attend only one each week. Through the efforts of volunteers and judicious grouping Into classe: for some instruction the cost was kept down to 60 cents a lesson. although only high calbre instruc- tors were employed. The pupils for each lesson. A supervisor at the community center determines ‘what each child is able to pay and | he is asked to pay that toward the | cost of his lessen. In many cases | | flu. ho charge whatever is made, while in others amounts varying frain 10 to 25 cents are contributed by the pupils. The difference between thx $166.45 paid by the children dur- ing the initial months and the ac- tual cost of the work was made up by voluntary contributions. Na- than ank, donor of a band stand in Forest Park, and a membeer of the advisory board ef the Founda- tion, has enabled it to orgarmtm two bands. Other contributors have helped maintain an orchestra and two choruses. ADVERTISEMENT BEWARE THE UUUGH OR COLD THAT HANGS ON Persistent coughs and colds lead to serious trouble. You can stop them now with Creomulsion, an emulsified creosote that is pleasant to “take. Creomulsion is a new medical discov- ery with two-fold action; it soothes and heals the inflamed membranes and inhibits germ growth. i Of all known drugs, creosote is ree- | ognized by high medical authorities as one of the greatest healing agen- cies for persistent coughs and colds’ and other forms of throat troubles. | Creomulsion contains, in addition to'| creosote, other healing elements! which soothe and heal the infected | membranes and stop the irritation} and inflammation, while the creosote | } Zoes on to the stomach, is absorbed | into the blood, attacks the seat of! the trouble and checks the growth of the germs. ° Creomtilsion is guaranteed satisfac- tory in the treatment of persistent coughs and colds, bronchial asthma, bronchitis and other forms of respi- ratory diseases, und is excellent for building up the system after colds or Money refunded if any cough or cold is not relieved after taking according to directions. Ask your Aricrgigt. ‘ When KFI, Los Angeles, broadcasts can you bring it in on your set strong and clear? If not, better try Klear- tone “B** batteries. Their greater power will help your set bring ia the distant stations... ~ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ——— Om « EE Bring in Distant Stations ' What a real thrill, after listening to the music’ of a fin~ dance orchestra, to hear the announce- ment: “This ig station KFI, Los Angeles!" Will your sef ‘bring it in’ strong and clear? If not better hook up to a Kleartone—the bat- tery that carries an unqualified guarantee. A new idea of dry cell construction gives Klear- tone batteries 20 per cent more power and longer service life. Look for the distinctive Kleartone blue and gold label and the Kleartone guarantee tag attached to every battery./ Distributed in St. Louis by MAYER & COMPANY, INC. 2820 LOCUST STREET THE CENTRAL ELECTRIC SUPPLY COMPANY 1216 PINE STREET _. PAGE 3B 0 1@XtveXtyextvevl IN AN a Oe gO pe gE ea eee SCL =. = ~ CAN a AR, a a So ——_ ——— con SAT ONE ONTO VE TTOVAY ONT OULYONITONEYO. 1T/OVUTOVUYONETONET ONTO ATO UTO\ 1/0 TYOR10 E70 it av l¥aXh Vex’ o\F¥avtYeXi¥/exlvarkvVextVon dhniaiinsinas — O'ATONATONATS avurraxiivantvextvaxd Goldman Bros. 1102-04-06-08 Olive St. Celebrating Our 35th Anniversary KD) TOTO DLA e ii souri | ers, evidence im It costs the illion dollars deprivesyou @ where Work FF > 1 business of the Goldman nciency. Bros. sake Possible j ‘made and used — | co the excessive Ge - rand mecat B ANDiVversary | age Suit” system. J al . nat Missouttal High-Grade suri. This means @ rolls to be spent ting 2 wider der . ts. tr will furnish more ” munities, for the ; s1 institutions. efit the Work ; ) ll receive free ™ HE Blue ntain hi . 4 2 “damage suit a ¥ t or Console | Models Good Pho ep tt 8 low price. | : Down—Balance Monthly $1 Down—$1 Monthly Blue Bird Dinner Set Free The most remarkable Burns coal, coke or wood. bottom draft—will cut your coal bill in two. Sogo Buck’s Gas Range and Kitchen Heater What Goldman Bros. Means to You— Lower Prices — Easier Terms— , Buy, BR-R-R, IT’S COLD ever made. Has air-tight t ca eo eo rm e ca ee eo - 4 - ra - st eo oa ra et - - ? - ° e a a ra € ra e +. ra - - e +e * € oe + e f e é — a - ee Ft Le SS ate a rTvwvvrvrvVVrVVyT Veer eee x J) “ DRWOWW0OO0000008S 3000000000050049000000004 Anexcellent bak- er—large oven, Four gas ~»burn- ers and two holes for coal Cgim- plete with high shelf. rage s Ranges are guar- anteed by. the manufacturer and by Goldman Bros. $ Aaa aa pasa abd aaa aaahbaadaanabadanaaaadannandnarannne beral Allowance for Your Old Range mediately. and Saturday. See »_ > sooo 44 4 4% 444444444444 6444644444 444464664 6 44 46446 6446654646446 wTvvvVrVVeeeeerererrereererrrerrereyryrYerewrelTrmlTermL eh reer ereereereererereereeree eS . —— You comforters. will find a Do not our special pair delay—make your $1 Down—$1 Monthly ® See Blue Bird Dinner Set Free With Purchase of $10 or Over BUY ALL THE BEDDING YOU NEED ON OUR MONTHLY PAYMENT PLAN At our startling prices you should open an account im- large selection of plankets selection of blankets or comforter ean A in the latest design. Biue Bird Dinner Set Free— Courteous Treatment— Large Selection \e, Blue Bird Dinner Set Free i 4) eo, se See This Bedroom Suite Regular $150 Value Do not let the Sale price confuse vou this is a real bargain. Four large well | constructed, beautifully finished pieces i os \e, ray $4 Down— Balance Monthly 44464 64466444 46 64444444 6 4 46 6 bbb 64545 6 ODDS DAAAMADAALAAAADDADS i ae eb i i hh ii i i i i i pi i hi hh RAAB AAD | — ae e \ . be 7 ‘ ©» é c °i, ; — ec.” ° construction. ie ee i i i i i ii i ii i hii heen he | +. » es ‘7 7 TrrtrrrrtrTTYTYrrererrrrwrertrrereefeeteewefewf''t*'**'*'T tv??? 7?TT7 7" This is what you will say when you sink down on the large, luxurious davenport or two big chairs. Regular $175 Value, Special for........... $3 Down—Balance Easy Payments = Cae * PT. 2 - we sp °* i ¥ O60 in Ope | y te *, ad a Beautifully upholstered, full spring >@, y= ‘> iS: oes ‘> Easy Monthly Payments ~ Lino Sale! Blue Bird Dinner Set Free Good patterns. Heavy pro-Lino. Sq. yd. Jae " ‘ ‘* i j a TTT OTT OMB aa oe ‘z ’ \OLON@LTVi@sLe eres COO a WOLFy ie) RE ten BLUE BIRD DINNER SET. . _ , ~_ -~ BEEN Oi’ PL OLS UNCLENG VOLES ENG, NOT O19 O48. wir ere \e, . : ee ( - - “ee - . — mm oe ot " . . . nites pecan tart VARS wattage Yet meg tats APN OBE te te ol Ny Ie AY Glue ET tant ene Sate ne ye : me Oe po NE cil ical a . . ee Se eee een ee a oe

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) IN 26 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH = PAGE 4B __ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH FRIDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 2, 1926 | —ae aT LTT TTT J . am, a 3 laeaail erin - ¢ Vet, ay este at oe $f - + ae Ae) pial de tae ~ anamape . 0 I oso 1a og Gein 7 Vit Shae ae ee Ss tip - . % ‘“ Pie 4 v “~ - - ‘ a “ 2 1 —_— ay ‘meng me Ras agama to eae vienag ; cena ren ee ee —_ — . - se a ‘ See aa ieee aes , wa ‘ beta eR pe eh Alen tee tte od] 4 st - aoe Oo ESS Ae AMON pra warm PPL eae eta ipa eid PO DEY» OEE on caree. eae 2 elt Pg BR tee Poem e pa reid Sot SM ot ar vs . " a Pu. Soe PRO, Tay ATO n: BLE ay RP ERO AIG tone Bessy SEHR 5 » eer 4 ad M ie ec Saas . Oe eee oS fea . 7 ame - eee ~ . . z . » chen a —* — a a Peet i a , dt. « ae ; 1, : * ~ ~ esa 4b het = we SS ee. - Ae a 7 , —_— . , F, “ s aed ‘ we * pee) or Ae hy : =. . ad ted . Aap é SULATVUOGTOGOEOOGUUSOAUAOUOSOEEOALOUUOUOUOAAAUOOOEUEUGNOUUUGLAUGOOELUGGANUUOONAUOAOEEUOSEUOGEEAO LA devi S ’ Se eee a ee es Ne} j bilo ence nn rmaiew i ke ™ as « ‘ . . reer yee ee ee ee be eg . gi ae cy “ RE ARM ROR oe) 81 Seaesslo~heilidlbe saltiinh Steaua vlaciieesataben: aaememdeinateniemibietnith sttdiietiaariiaiaiadil ubebedaeuban aduien ssetasbael eal oe eremaelonneipsen teasers ne quliagijast Rite tiie EVAR D NN S SA TIE PSST LENIN Fed a >. Ce! at be > we S ‘ ie Sertale-. Site teeta tomes ease > wal g 0.04 Ae ere = Saapt neaet aaa i 100% Pure Wool All Golde Overcoats 3 > Are Quilted Satin Lined A , | ‘w z - ” . CNM OR Be ROK tare nahh AR Parteners: he AK sr Rat ~ . a. " “s ,. - - ae ass At GUARANTEED SAVINGS of ‘15 and 20 for Youll OTE EA ISG MAE DORN BEND Se tah hs ote 3 Se OREENT Ns Eee Soemnatety: % ae ‘ ee ei xe, Rae ai geen age Se JOW you can get Good Clothes without experiencing that flattened pocketbook teeling. You know that “Fifth Avenue Tailored” is to a man’s suit, what “Paris” is toa Woman’s dress—supreme tailoring with the latest stvle wrinkles as they originate. hich Ainahiehitadeagniit rate bepene - inet sine ahin pera stint F Pts Sy ae Ae i tum , dechatined>, sled me . Sapa ee Nae RA ie! Meets i NAR ne he at a) SAI ; m ‘ ~~ ‘ Ki SBIR RO PREG sity a tas a ee eg Can a ree gh * RP LOLS I Large cash purchases of choice woolens, manufacturing in great quanti- ties, selling direct to you through our 25 busy stores, eliminates all in-be- tween and unnecessary profits, making our One Low Price of $22.50—so close to actual bare cost that we can easily guarantee you a saving of from $15 to $20. *22 Gives You Anything in the Housel! Every Wanted Model---Every New Color---Every Desirable Patt nh AE ng | 4 om! ee ott ee Sate a No high-pressure, insistent salesmen to urge high-priced garments on you. Here, all you can pay is $22.50. STOUTS SLIMS .\ See ae eee . mee 2 * SS = = Come in—you don’t have to buy, but you owe it to yourself SHORTS—LONGS ie, Se 3 = see Bees ee = Pee | as 3 = ie ; to look into our money-saving claims. We con ewgear Slip into a GoldE Suit or Overeoat, note how the hand- Sizes to Fit You | | ee eee 3 sewed collar hugs your neck, how smooth the coat hangs, due Perfectly = ae N eee 2 ee to the fine inner construetion; and that general feeling of easy Ek SES Seka ie eS z : eomtfort found only in fine tailored elothes. preteen 3 : or stot aa eee ee a 1. 2 03 pre we my + ¢ g = ; ' 4 ~ : 4g ; i> § - ; * ; " » 5 AS $ i x 4 x ) — 2% . = : . - , > ae 4 "e. . 4 4 £ * ; , = - \ i 4 sf - 5 7 « A se . 2 7 a 2 3 *»: : £ oy eq - > # > : oe eC id 4 7 t - 4 Be > - A »F / 4 7 7 ¢ ‘ . i q a : ? ; ie . & + ts 2 I ‘i : > F . 2 4 ‘ ‘ * - §, a ° ea > .) 2 - ; : . Fh A . ¥ ¢ ¥ « % + : : 3 Bei f 3 : > $ . é ; ® 2 7 . J ee: + * 4 ; - ; 3 - _ = | 3 ; 3 4 ‘ at : —g . = - $ &. ; s : : £ b : - : A rr - 2 ' 2. H * ‘oe Ri * : 7a : 43% v 5 = ts - a7 y 7 : - ero ihe ¥, POA A ede . 7 a Ratay Vy on en ee one ” one ue em ru - tae > tare a, ean ee ie Ok RR FENRIS N Fay OI be 9 om Mme a 74) gray 4 A — " ? + ne 4h! en upftnor sie — a. bi wed No matter how hard you are to please—here you're bound to find models, colors and patterns in your size galore, as our one-price plan allows us to concentrate on individual needs. ~ — ee — . ee ee : . ey - an at oe ; ¢ PE" i MATS MES NR Ra EO i REIS SE OE AER PO ERLE A ba 1 Pie i Od oN ee * loi Te eee eae amet 2533 NIP ate bE VAS ale » a > iS | fh - we + Cow .« or ‘ oe We on ee aw * ogy ~ ead ‘ " ” ae . ~ "] ° ‘ “ a Cole ™ - _ ' aD > ‘a 4 = . ~~ * Re 7 x iad 2. wlae = te & yin- eo ~~ a See bee a igthen.. ite Tan a aeaan ne Pechadama endl eee ee : , ‘ : ‘3 is Direct From Our 5th . “ \ } ) us | Tailor Plant to You, Minas” v- : a. All Middlemen’s P us oust tz rena oy ie 3 GOUNIESGUONNUOONTONUNUEOUOEOOASOTOOOOOEOOOGOCATONUAGUOUGUOSUEUASODAGTAGOUGATOGGUOASEA SUVA ANUTONOOAAEAOOENOPEGGOEA AST ACUAOEETSUO AUTO GUETOETOOUOAOOOTOSEOUAOENTOOOOAUONOOSOUUUOSEEUOUOOOOEOOUUAOEOOOOOOUEUASEOUGEOSOEUOOOEOOOEOUAOUAOEOGOEEOEEUEUU Extra P ants to Match, $6.00 ag Stores in Principal Cities Chicago. Mil. giles: Milwaukee, Wis. w . Clew Ohio «=. Tresta THAT li HL iil HLLTATAALALALLLUAPRLAALAAARERLLLALE ALU eet LEELA L hadi oeettEeR a iti iiciitatiatie a tieL PTE HT HARARE | TESA ELG PPP PE a

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i ee tL LO ; a : ) This Edition of the Post-Di bi Jispatch e CONTAINS SEVEN SECTIONS oe ° G T LO lJ C i This Edition of the Post-Dispatch ATUL In “ Be Sure That Your Copy Is Complete | e CONT AS ae Coeontl | te 7 ee | ’ / » PART FOUR. ST. LOUIS, FRIDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 22, 1926. fe PAGES 1—®. —_ See Also Nine Following Pages a at i tL LLL LEO A Ne mt : - No Mail or : Phone Orders Filled. e BA Re nS , ee *. oo - ER & FUL GRAND-LEADER . ee ete One “ bs ‘ , > RET Re Sete oo ade ie Py : cz gto Re RE SS bt te “ ” a ° . * 7 * ~~ - . “- * . . . : . é pomens on ie Goa As er = “ ; : ‘ . : sn gs . a Seer Oe ‘ . . ~~: es Aes ms Oe ng _ ® : nS ¥ oR oo. Tae Sa mney ate 3 ’ ieee % Sa oS bie 3 ig * as - ‘ Rte a * es ‘ . _ - og ‘ LY Oy Pea Mia! "yh CP “ = . . ‘ § ® - ~~ —- Se nnd S@ . = - ‘ ‘ Sys BR 0 * ee 7 , . So. i ae f . > ‘ A", T [ J ° Store Open Saturday Until 6 P. M. ee eaten - -—o-_ _—_———— eo a ‘ uf 7 én , wp ays » ee te ee ee a: we <7 * oath tieel nate a, oat ee ak » eveieg eS a ’ ee Pee ee ee Se ow - wee ecm “~~ . . mv rm, uy bas iben si - : Geena NE PAA flaw eset Demme re me? aie rere wee of i" * ee ee ae wie eter ABs . e » a ~ SO ARON ROO AO AI AL CN LS NCCES OCG ALLL A ete ed Oe A at PEAS the Sree er anak ithe: urge rs + asa eee NE ee ™ - : “ o 6 or ae aehelge wile: Cp DO pore ol “ al ” “ — NS ll ee =o mee he wwe - een ag eg ge by Pre ey gig PO 2 |, damp aati, a ‘* 4 5 Cm a RR RE Pree ad IY Pate ue EY ‘S a Store Opens at 8:30 Saturday Morning—Plan to Attend Early | EFINITELY demonstrating our Merchandising Mastery, Opportunity Day pre- ! ! 7 1) sents hundreds of seasonable, desirable offerings at prices which afford values of Ou -* the most extraordinary character. All the vast resources of this great store, in- -reased by our buying affiliation with 17 other large stores, have been employed in pre- paring for this supremely important occasion, in which all 103 departments participate. gt aa ll Oa al lt ta } ; » New Costume Frocks : | —A Marvelous Chorce of ! ty: Pa : ! ] tna ay gta tl, Oneal al ll al aaa al -__. Distinctive Styles at *38 New, charming, individ- ual—the Frocks in this group are striking examples of Opportunity Day values. Silk velvet Frocks, so im- portant in the Winter mode, are included in tailored and elaborate styles. Tailored cloth Frocks are braid trim- med, or have collars or vests of lace or crepe. Favored Fabrics and Colors Are Shown Satin Frost Crepe, Georgette and Crepe Romaine in combina- tion with velvet form a wide and attractive choice of Frocks for afternoon wear. , ™~ 5 (Costume Salon—Third Floor.) tags tl lin cal a ag Oe Se te a ct rt ct tr rt a et te i a ee a ca a a ee a a, ag lO a yas i. ny) a at Oy yt ag tt a allt aggi a agg A a, apt sy Oa ag: tl a ne a a a a lg ta i Oat, ili ln ye ail, wie _ os — - ee eee a ele clan ila tis cana aa ti a ee . ti ay, ltl ll ati at a et ee OO lt Ot tai ag i a ~ ee i i lt E | tt, i lll ta ee —, te a ~ On ttl la OGG OOO ~~ ~ C—-oo0=" =BE=7—72-"2—72-.E22.--——™aoaa=aE2555==—20—00—-—""TD0—0-0--— 9 : ) | Luxurious Fur Coats Misses and Women's Styles—for This Day *139°229 ae et a ee i in ti le - ee rs At the first price—Coats of pony, sealine (dyed rab- Sta ln ail line rains elas aniline eas ela el tt : . ) | bit), beaverette (dyed rab- }) beautiful novelty sports fabrics, | both dress and sports styles bit), marmot and caracul | | in plaids, imported ) all smart,' youthful mod- aws are exceptional val- }) { homespun and tweeds, with col- els excellently made of 3 ues. At $229, Coats of dark ! lars of fox, wolf, and nutria. \( fashionable materials in | q natural muskrat, silver and Sizes are from 34 to 44. | } popular Fall colors. Collars : | s gold muskrat, kid giraffe, | ( ») and go of smart, warm R : and fine Russian foal and furs. Sizes 13 to 17. ) | : krimmer caracul. . | Sports Frocks | ( | if i } $ 13 65 | ) Junior Frocks » . ! | t | $989 | $7.95 and $13.65 a a A marvelous collection of Sports { | Sumptuous Wraps of Hudson Frocks in tailored styles for service Yorecy Brocka: ene and tee = ft seal (dyed muskrat) Jap wear, as well as those of more novel piece; tan, green, red, navy. ~ \ Weasel, Scotch Mole, natural ° design—fashioned of wool crepe, ) Frocks of crepe de chine, Can- \ } and brown-eyed Squirrel, Cara- : jersey, flat crepe, fancy stripes, ) ton, satin; smart, youthful ) i | cul in gtay or bronze, and checks, plaids, including velvet, jer- » styles, including boleros, etc. ; } » om ot golden-eyed Nutria, include <3 sey and crepe and other combina- yp Sizes 13 to 17. 2 ( ! men? many distinctive novelties. \/ tions. i ; a it ee ORE ie i | ities | i (Third Floor.) | i (Sport Center—Third Floor. i ior Se ur ‘ ./ tt I Cerentonr Pa. : | _ a" )! SS | ithee-Berr i, . lleniow Mich. a Use the Escalators—Up or Down | Womens & Misses Coats Bring Extraordimary Opportunity for Saving °63 & °88 Dress Coats, utility Coats—a wide and varied choice that includes the import- ant styles of the season both for women and for misses—specially chosen to offer most remarkable values for Opportunity Day! Lavish Fur Trimmings ; Lynx, Beaver, Squirrel, Fox, Car- Misses’ acul, and Wolf—applied Coat, “ars, cuffs and smart new details. $63 All the rich Winter shades; each : Coat lined with crepe. Women’s Sizes, N Misses’ Sizes, 36 to 4a. (Third Floor.) Distinctive S ports Coats Outstanding Values at An Opportunity Day offering of decisive interest is this—pre- senting Coats smartly tailored of NEN me A A NI cE SATURDAY IS THE DAY—the store will open a half-hour earlier (at 8:30 a. m.) to accomodate the tremendous demand this sale will create. Plan to attend early in the day, as in many cases even the large quantities we have provided will undoubtedly be exhausted before the day is over. SPECIAL PURPLE SIGNS throughout the store will guide you to the extraordinary Opportunity Day values on every floor. es Frocks of Smart Types ; For, Women and Misses Two Remarkable Groups 13.69. (x For street or afternoon, one may choose smartly fashioned Dresses at this special Sale price. The new sty!es—the blouse, the bolero, the two-piece Frock —models specially chosen, in satin, crepe, Georgette, cloth, velvet, and combi- nations of fabrics. $19.65 - Unusual in style, excellent in every detail are these Frocks— { each portraying a new style in | satin, velvet, frisca, Canton | ‘) ‘ (Third Floor ( ee te St i a a tty See i te ee ie tie file lie ii ee ee ee. : —— | \ ‘ ill alll eile aii ate et i i i i a a a a tl ie ati ati titi sie allie ie tie a ae a tt at, a I GO OG hg Coats, OL Ot iain tt, ta ay, ey, tty ain, yyy it ay il in col- a tt At, — Seti ati tila lata, calla allie ine alias asia aati crepe, cloth or crepe satin. Women’s sizes 34 to 50. Misses’ sizes 14, 16, 18. tl aa, — ee ee | | : | 18. Sn i eee te ee i Stee Coats for Junior Girls At Opportunity Day Bas meses es meet! So ee last a Ee tilt ae gee te i i i il OI I tee ate all bn naga ad gy tl tC gO — Savings *38 i in i aillie a ee ae tt Ay ty ttt npn lt An extremely attractive group of Coats including a Ot ng cay lf ny, ye, Ay i, Oe yg a a ge a gg ag a gg J Yee ar eres a eee o bn | aa is o y | 1

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ____ FRIDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 1926 _ See 1 Preceding and 8 Following Pages ——-* ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH = ee mm mm STIX, BAER @ FULLER OPP ORTUN IT DAY" Ten Pages of Wonderiul Values bin sma Our Merchandising Mastery — Sheep-Lined Coats | | AT. Bete New Millinery | Two Special Groups | For Dress and Sports For Men—Special Values : 38.69 (81.55 & $2.55) $5.85 ) Warm and \ ee Extraor d i- { ) Hats of me- 4 6oo Hats extremely } ( ( ) at a een Padganynh Boone ne ee ve ee 4 it - o Siow so Fava i oe eee ee ee “se J ~ RT kd ye ve " ie : a sae va a con Look for ~ The Purple © Signs @& ae ee ~ No Mail or Phone Orders e em Re tna tre iiptintitcsanediimatesteiaioee eee =, a i ptm — | Glove Silk Vest s . lly p . ; cont rasting | Ym i colors or lace. Step-Ins to match... .£r.gg Chemises Glove Silk Bloomers f Knee Length, $1.39 §- Tailored-style Bloomers of a (‘good quality are well = | ‘ forced, and in the favored knee , length; pink and peach s Children’s Union Suites 4 All Sizes, 59¢ —o Long-sleeve, ankle -length®” ) Union Suits of cotton in the : ' Fall weight. (Knitwear—Second Floor.) , le Sin iting all nace Ciel? Bieaki 3 Wide Choice at eieaies Wool |! Crepe Serge? and Crepe de {' Chine Dresses }) — two - piece | (R style, others \ in @ straight- i line sport(( styles. 6 to 14. | (Third Floor. Salita ill — eS ee Girls’ Coats | Children’s s Hats | Sizes 6 to 14 Years $16.75) For aroun U and schoo! MK wear; chin-/) chilla, deer- \\( ona, checks, ))) plaids. Dou- ‘’: ble - breasted; ‘ lined through- /) out. without fur | (Third Floor.) collars ‘Sample Macl-wear| Exceptional Values | ~ 50c and 98c Collars, col- }\' lar and cuff } sets, vestees, i jabots an dj other nec k- wear pieces made of or- gandie, linen, satin. Geor- gette and nov- elty fabrics in many styles ~~ A A Oa one tenn alll cate ea ae oe nary valves Ki — . cl . h, | bring choice ses $ : ew styles in — a py y sort —— a ‘be Ba elt, an ei ee : M including vel- ‘\ felt and ve velvet, and cloth Coats, vet, v wecey " ses ideas of | 5 aati os lined with! and felt mod- ed with meta sheared sheep. els for dress 5} style and, )) cloth. Small, ' " ; P| ant S trimming, in a/ di d eit pockets) and schoo he ium an WN leather rein-! forced. wear. lection soe large head ~— (Third Floor.) _- 5Om. i sizes. (Third Floor.) . (Sporting Goods—FPourth Floor.) Pretty col- ers in an un- ) usual quality glove Silk in } full - length ) Vests prettily p trimmed with ~ ee i ge lt i a agg age ON I On ggg rte ll et et a at, Ge ee -_ an eee ——. PO an “ - . - ~~ —™. ~ = — ~ ee ate, Oe ee ee ne A yn rman — te Re gta ng le wer eee a am OR ge - RR ie ge tg, RP Nn atl tl gl ot Taye CORO Eg POO Oem = ae a : past. tte.s Patenges tees tow anal - ‘ . — am . ne " a iat ‘ " ; 4 we satis gabe th ee eet ee eee eet WL en ae nee hive ee ohn Pagal vote Sapp eis ; * ’ ~ — She M e i we 1 : eres " m4 Pott - - : : ; a ee > : Pe , . i. ts 8 . eae whe) buy imi yieniy , 2 ‘i Fe ’ . be x . a . ons 3 Se x Writ ; nt ll ’ wm lee? 4 adie ada Saat anna . 4 be iia es 2 we ; ’ NER © ¥ Ssh pir Metiren + en PORES nos = wae 1. Cane ageetie ee Me US es . Prony, AR eS erated Sot hen es m eae ee ; hy ‘ ; ae * : Bry - oe , a ry 4 Bas - DP Mie be d's Bey 6 x a ve is a Pun ’ , ™ : . : ~ ¢ - b> . by - : HE. Ae s > * > , . . . * ati i — “re me © ee & © © / te Knitted Vests Men’s Sizes 36 to 46 $2.89 Knitted Vests of « brushed wool , or camel’s ) hair in plain colors or fancy patterns. Reinforced | pockets. (Sweaters—Fourth Floor.) ne ee, a Sie eel ee i TF rench Room Hats | } } A Marvelous Selection | oe New Hats Apron Frocks Extraordinary Values Hand Embroidered $1.59 Of gingham )) in prett yi/ checks and‘ plaids, hand- )) e mb roidered (/ Pockets and) ties finis h ii these smart garments. ')) esses rtunity Day BSS we ee ~ — Cine ee tn rN a a ee Oe ee - am - _— — be ati itil aati, aie ee aie oeiiiee eee - i i i A agin ( i decid- (e | chosen collec- (/; keag gingham | K waa PT ition of ex. (i i) edly Pail of and prints, in })) ) Pits foal Hats (( the ordinary— ) Vi, 7 wege | 00 sports and light and dark })) an a/ o tm fe aheet | , 5 p colors; sev- { , 1% advanced } models of felt, eral smart) Winter styles ((( meee tng of felt stvles: set-in | | inet} ak a }velour, satin sleeves. Sizes }}\ and under- i \ and mi ¢ rat prices. (i p opberer — ai rid ™ . 7 ))) (Third Fil 4 ‘5 , jij 7 | aa ee I a / TA gti ash ¢ i ee ’ ef .Z a “st betde . S , ' ; | f site Ff ow P “nf : ’ “ar Poe Abie li on, Ae cath i AION AG LAI SN Se aE Ae atte Mella aaa ee net Ay va a ° , Fras $e Seek " : - # 4 . ‘ ~ — ~ - - — pquyens 2D, Biel: detpllithe: oid ie ERE ARgtntetinnen mentttighn *Napben thas ats “4 SARTO YE AERA SNE I tg) a a Ip ela et Ce NO i PF efter " vo by " = Aba: sa ae Spek y We: a 3 ¥ ¥ ” eee eqn neatly soi aah, ke See ie gt =, epbeteee4 et et Ne Oty itt en cee et ee es ee ee ee = a i at ae a €. oa ¢ ee ee. =e i tin ali ot i a i a i i a ye atta, statin ait. Min stan linn aii, tn lala, len nil ~~ Se eee ee a ee ee ee _ OO gp . ~ ~ i a at OO Olt ee, gf Oty aap ei - a il etl tl call i elie il a DOr.) os tan ities all ag al tll lil | Nelly Don Aproas + Handy-Dandy Style ! (9c Attractive new Moorish Prints, trim- ‘med in solid color piping; b u ttonless, ‘\easy to slip on, covers the (dress com- \ pletely. 36 to 44. (Second _— = Bile’ Chi diie Conall $662 Little boys will delight in wearing this smartly tailored wool Chinchilla Coat lined with warm red flannel. He may wear it next year, too, for the generous hem will add inches as he grows. Navy, French blue and deer are the colors. Cap with ear-laps to match 3-Piece Coat Sets, $18.9 Fashioned of soft all-wool suede cloth in the charming round yoke model—the Coat and Hat are trimmed with dyed coney and interlined. Leggins in the button style. Many pretty colors. Sizes tr to 4 years. Merode Shirts For Baby, 49c | , i | Rayon Bloomers i Heavy Quality ( “$1. 00 Bloomers of a fine heavy | gauge quality y in lovely col- ‘ ors. Marvel- i Paitin eet) al ee ~~ ee a > a Children’s Hose « 3 Pairs for $1.00 dic : ’ | Novelty ef- (' | Boys’ Sweaters In Coat Style $4. 95. t Heavy y) i) Shaker - knit | ‘Sweaters, ))) ‘pure worsted // ‘yarns. Shawl | \ ( Georgette Sleeves $1.50 Pair Attractively made of sheer | | Georgette in navy, black, tan, red and gray trimmed with | ) metallic embroidery. “- ee ee “ ee ea ~ a a ee os A Ag ll cal aly gg ee er ap it cae a Oa, age, gg tg, en —_ ~~, ~ > inn — ae Om Fag tea Sizes 1 to 4Years ... ~ ~~ a OO aay il, ate ~~ Ong — _~ ~ — “— - - ~ ~. ~ - -_—_ he i ee ee a a age an a a ee ~~ oats tn te ee ee os fects in cot- }) ton and mer- {( cerized knee- })) length Hose ?) | with ~- fancy (( Hh & cuff top, for |) Ng boys and (/ girls. | iHosiery—Main Floor.) ee a Oe es eet ti ee a yan le ae ane ae — . - a et tO gy aly A. at yy a a jt, ~ . —= ye Se alae , ay plane te a eee” Ae ge a “ ar ee — i ae Fancy Scarts $1.95 Each Beautiful silk and fancy } }, crepes in decorative floral or } conventional patterns make | effective Scarfs with plain or fringed ends. (Neckwear—Main Floor.) ~ tg ee gy “eee ~ ON eee ™ & So a Of al > ee ~ , bok ous values. Vests .....$6e , Chemises ..$r ‘collar and two })) ‘pockets. Plain (( |or . combina- }f( — tion colors, th Ficc a th ie ee Oe apn, lin tt a itn le, Fiat el ~ eT ns SS eee on naan ln si. in sli, in age tla le, alla ita aie a a Ge (Second Floor} a a a ge | Men’ s Sport Ca Wool Knitted Fabric (Four Oe eg ee “ms : 3 Ty ¥ : 3 f : 5 3: 4 2 i J ' 2 3 e - g E n f oo 3 4 = = : MH 2 4 - 4 > ; pm PS ; S ike Be iit: » ‘ ; = : : * 4 & 3 - ; Ri § , ; ae ‘: ‘ ‘ rs y me : ié , a ? : » ae 9 7 = nettle ——— ee ee Onis Pa a te et stl sn a el ll Wool Sweaters For Tots to 6 Years $2.89 Button and slip-on models itt tat ltl, Man. ail. si LA LLL LOT ROA Nm oe ‘e ; 2 aan Mier RR! Ne eR Aye! * pee oe oe BF tae 9 tn ' S ies ay aN hide alee ee s ” ves Ye Boys’ Pullovers Shaker and Jumbo Knits \ 31.79 A special i ‘Boys’ Lamaberjacks! ; Wool-Knitted Fabrics $2.95 -_ > OO tA agi Oe ae ee i ee ai in “ne ——— Past “ye ee Panty Frocks Sleepers ot et a lO LO. afr ng, ag i. tm, alin, — * al ee ge ae including a French ae ee re ean | eee ee ie ES ahd eden vent Le Sage Pork Spee : ae ae TE le ie F 7 £ . Lae ak 5 . . TO ene a Ril EO tage rat iis \ NR ENC. Re NRT Bete = Ahem te ey dee an enigan: ; tall me meng Inaie me eee eae oO he lle tl spe —_ wee erga) Pacha + ears ee re a ee ee . $2.50 Bobbed Hair Shampoo and Marcel or Waterwave. $1.50 (Oil Manicure and Hand Bleach Bleaching Masque .. a i ~— “S. Olt MO all gat, filer A tla a een ai ee a i le ate i ee on i i purchase} brings these t excellent gar- i ments for Op- //! portunity Day }' feature s. ji Sizes 28 to 35: |) itary Silk Lingerie laces, coral, Gowns, bloomers of heavy quality crepe de chine in |; tailored styles, ribbons and rosebuds. Nile and light blue. Silk Costume Slips, $2.39 Oui-Oui In Many Attractive Styles (9 $9.is step-ins, envelope chemises and (( or prettily trimmed with ”)! Flesh, peach, Silk-and-rayon mixture. of excellent quality with high lus- ter in pastel, black. and street shades and In sizes 34 to 44 in the tai- lored style with strap shoulders and hem, Crepe Gowns, 79c Wash-an-rede crepe is the fab- ric of which these Gowns are made in the slip-over model, cut amply full. They are practical ») and excelient values. Flannelette Gowns, 94c Extra-Size Gowns. $1.13 Fashioned full for the large ) Lumberjacks ))) of flat-stitch wool fabric in plain heather ) and piaid combination s. })) All Sizes Fox Scarfs For Opportunity Day git 38.95 At this ex-. up (/; traordinaril y }\' low price one }) may choose a Fox Scarf in | i tf Iceland, })) black. natural gray or Turk- K ish color. el * ee ie = ——_ ttl a ans eos Ciciias” For Large Women $2.75 (brown) ??/ \ Flannelette. 50c ' S§leepers with feet, ? of cotton flannelette | in colored st \ 4.) ( j \ — ——— - ——. eee ee ay and drop seat, nursery patt Sizes 2, 4 years. tly in, ei — - Superfi Chintz Patterns 25c Printed in (( attractive ») chintz designs “( this yard-wide \{ cotton » fashti /charmi frocks for i chil idren and fabric ons ng The Girdle That Wraps Around 33.45 ripes or and 6 2.79 Bloomers and hi Frocks are fashioned (( of pretty prints in ‘i high or pastel shades i and mage in many (| i attractive styles. ) , te 1D—Se Pek ] } }) lela Winter - weight. Shirts of wool and cotton, in double- breasted pin-back style, with shell stitched edge. Sizes to 3 years. made erns if a agg iy —— ee ei a " ee ee - . ‘tf eg i ne Bitebe | H } Rayon Alpaca ) | 36 Inches Wide Attractive (( for women’s )) and children’s ‘{ frocks is this high luster / cotton and ‘rayon fabric \) in all the de- ’’ sirable colors. tt ash Fabr og _—— ee ~~ ED ne a et “a A RG : Lovers-Form Long Brassiere * $1.00 RF . tile ate a ale a woman, these Gowns are of cot- ton flannelette in the yoke style. | attractively trimmed. Women's Crepe Pajamas The bination ment maintains unbroken com- gar- hich the | line | Pof \ Quality ») cade with sec- tions of elas- | Fashione d | exce. bro- lent | This long line Brassiere » of fancy bro- cade fabric with sections of elastic at — a ~~ nae, gl ay Ty, nay — he Oe Sizes 2 to 6, | ? )' i — ~~, a ~. — ln etl ale ete —_e — ti a im Many at- )) tractive styles (of knitted Hy wool, some in ) brushed finish. i Many beauti- yw ful colors. Cl ln ee alli oa ~ ~. ¥ > _ a a ae ~— ee "ey ~. > =, “ee Kt (The Babv Shep eee i le i eee ee - nt, ~— . gy ge yl, nytt ~~ a id . OP OO gl, Oy, pO Ow me, beauty of texture and color. able in black and colors. a en alg, ig, titi a ee agg ON, sel aay aay, — Sie te ee i | Crepe de Chine The dull pebble weave of Canton Crepe is featured in the mode for sports, afternoon or evening wear, because of This ex- cellent quality is reversible and avail- Crepe Satin, $2.25 Yard Reversible Satin Crepe of this quality fashions and trims the frock and thereby effects the contrast of texture which dominates the season. Black Silks— ment made for sports wear. ) They are knit- ted in allover (| designs. Ideal ; for golfers. (Sweat ore. i Fleer.) All-Silk Canton Crepe In All Desired Shades ay Be 3) ERS inws +o tlh eel ta = i ee ee ee er Tae * *,” Ps i ee — ; At, See » ie 4 - ge - : ; : ” Pon A oa Sg ee Th Oe lh " =? ‘ iy J % 9 babe», oT ¢ "4 ia te Shay i ° yey me, fo On “ey Net = Ro S and Flat Crepe $1.69 One may now have several silk Unusual Values $2.50 Black silks, sat- ins and corded Satin ' J 54 ee e $2.50 | Novelty black Satin Crepe that : Adn4t Ee nn “re. on ee » > es a tore ~~ ee ~. “a yet holds the | diaphragm by means of the | conceale d} belt. ond Fleor ) $1.59 Two-piece models. of saney ¥ crepe. Slip-over style. eeemaned te contrasting colors. Sizes 36 to 44. (Second Floor.) ¢ crepe frocks of fine texturs in pretty colors for very lit- tle cost. silks for Frocks, Coats and Wraps for genera] or for- mal wear. reversible in extra width ive smart frock, — ‘Silk Salon—Second ; I OI — ~—— CR RRC AR AAR REN ERR A ON yr Ne a ies einen acmnoomte. Rg Re eae: ays aa apo , ‘eet . meainaancenantndoreagiemn: se Tee pres osetia” rage \} tic, this foun- | / dation gar-| ( ment for the | ‘\) average figure the sides fits down over the girdle smoothly. (Corset Salon—Second Flscer ) | Warm Gowns of cotton flan- ( nelette are made in the double ) yoke style, hemstitched and y braid trimmed. Oe - St i i Be i i A ey ee tla ila afl ani " _ a ee eee Ge agit, a “orset Sslon—Second Floor) : eee Re all, as ~ —_ nap agp ~* ne ge OO rey gy cent OP ~ ~ os — “Somer nS —— I. ee ed asi ile ieee French Se: $1.98 Yard Fine soft quater inch wool | desired colors en's and children’s ft (Woclens—Second — a A nn tn, Boys’ Cricket Sweaters, $1.89 Of woo! yarns in fancy colored allover patterns. Sizes 26 to 236. s" (Thrift Avenue and Fourth leowr. } RET LE a is gE RNAI FES ee ots } Sien adin e 29¢ Yard Fancy dotted Grena- dines in many pretty col- ors, are ideal for cur- tains, for the kitchen and bedroom. A very remark- able value. (Sixth Floor.) ai Satinette 39¢ Yard Soft and silky cotton Satinette for lingerie, quilts and spreads. All colors. 36 inches wide. i f Wool-Filed Comforts, $4.95 Comforts of fleecy lamb’s wool covered with printed challis and close- ly stitched. 72x84 inches. (Blankets—Second Floor. } re, | Use the Escalators—Up Real Hair Nets 95¢ Dozen Double woven Nets, in cap or fringe style. All colors except white and 4 Stay. Limit 24. (Notions—-Main Floor.) Cotton Sateen 99¢ Yard An excellent for linings, quilts, com- forts and draperies — many colors. 36 inches. (Limings——-Second Floor.) Dress Flannels : $2.49 Yard Novelty Flannels with woven diamond check or herringbone stripe in new colors. 54 in. wide. (Woolens—Second Floor) quality ee . . a a Alert ~ ee te tine eam om ne i et ont ae ~ (Linings—Second Fioor ) | Doors Open Saturday at 8:30 A. M. |

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FRIDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 22, 1926 _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH a See 2 presasing and 7 Following oa = STIX, BAER & FULLER &. GRAND-LEADER— ms OPPORTUNITY DA’ Ten Pages of=Wonderful. Values Demonstrate Our ‘Merchandising Mastery I etn 7~ SF tn te ain a i ed ne — - o Special Opportunity Day Offering of Gabardine Coats Boys’ 9-Pants Suits Youths’ 2-Pants Suits Men’ - Overcoats Of Smooth Cassimeres New Fall Models $99.00, All Sizes for Men New Double-Breasted Models Kuppenheimer Suits | A a ag a ee a Ra a ey ee et aid ee ee ~~ ee lg ty, tll a 7 ” bea « bite Me heen anes o ‘ orants a ee lee = 3 he e OO OO ORS teen! ete I A A EG PLN AN AOR LLL LO LL” AOR ee OR, OB —e - ee me —_ seed iineeien tO a al gl a Os ay gt a Cay tic Ma gl esi: ay - ~ te a en - = Excell ently tailored of Fruit of - the - Loom muslin in V-neck style, these Nightshirts are guaranteed to wear and Jaunder well. Worth- while savings are afforded here. Sizes 15 to 20. — enter 0 Double-breast- an well - made ed styles of high- | ee BY. _— grade blue unfin- | ous white Eng- ished worsteds. mee sh broadcloth The value is ex- in a and treme. Sizes in- co a - attached clude regulars, | . 7 es. wet stubs and longs. | a u Excellently tai- | ff Savings are lored. afforded in this offering. , (Fourth Floor.) (Thrift Ave. and Men's Furnishings— Main Fieor.) 4 Floor.) Colors and Patterns Are | " | | y Well-tai 7 | ‘ae ae ell-tailored Skillfully _ tale | ” The _ favored ( Presents Remarka ble Values ~% at i Suits of all-wool | | a, in mg box-back . fabrics at an ex- ( an ou e- ), wearin abar- ceeding) low | breasted models | &- ) young men. i | — ae - Ww me They dies | with wide Eng- rics are all wool { +)) in cediikines:” aidan Al one pais ach of. lish trousers. and in the new {( | The Conte ore 7 long trousers | Newest Fall pat- shades of tan, carefully tai- ‘@ and golf knick- ({ at terns. Extra brown and gray. lored, full cut ers and present . $7.95 : | trousers to The Coats are }) ? and silk trimmed. the newest col- ; » $2.29 uw YN match, $5.00. excellently tai- )) They are most ors and patterns. B i (Student Section lored throughout. unusual values. al ioe nant 7 oe oe | mers i —Fourth Floor.) (Fourth Floor.) | } i (Fourth Floor.) (Fourth Floor.) ; 11.39 | i APSE : ¥ A remarkable group of 500 Kup” en | con: of Vie \ penheimer Suits — new Fall models ce: eaten | 7 , ; from our regular stocks—offered at ESS SSSI, | ored knee , ; i) : this price as a special Opportunity D 9 \ )) P Ppp uni y ay ) 9 ° . h shades. 1 8 Men S Nightshirts \ Men’s Fall Topcoats { ‘ feature. A i assortment embraces Men S Blue Suits 2 Broadcloth Shirts 3 OS ( \ | sizes and models for men and young | | ; Of Impo ; ) Suits A ey — “ = — ) , At Unusual Savings i ‘ men of all types and proportions. An. | Double Breasted With 2 Pants gen Ic ) ) $4 a. e exceptional opportunity for men. = le -length ‘ ' OF ) ) 50 fi) on in the i \ 7 50 9 ees a \ aoe i ‘/ ~ - ——e i ee (eee eee en Nee ~~ gti in Mn ta These are care- )} y) 7 in Excellens Variety fully made Top- (} 3 : coats in the pop- \} ’ wo Rh ee ) Y) 3 : Attractive light, medium and modeis. abrics ( - mii naam i | : | dark shades of favored colors are idl Seles iO : presented in an array of smart pat- yarns. Affordim- ¢ | , terns, including the popular pressive savings. ) | ) —) striped and novelty weaves. (Men's Store—Fourth Fleor.) i i a ttl Algae ta att gg ay ee ee eg Oe gg Nt tty a Al ty a itn gel tat at ala iil, ~ ne lll tt tt et a at it et gg, al aa a Ogg tag Lil ay al, Oy ag tag nn tt, ee tl i — (Nai Floor i nc tg — a : } = aes —*. a ee ere” ( ° )) }) tt ) Men’s Lisle Hose * =Men’s Hats _ } Velvet Rose Shirts Imported, Full Fashioned ! Excellent Velours White or Colors 84¢ | | —— $3.65} $6.85 The savings here are i Choice of markable. Velvet Rose Tore ix a . scratch and Ni j and other fine wide variety | S Garces smooth - finish | radium silks, of desirable : ea, % Hats, in gray | solid white or Or tan with | colors. Collars | tterns and y , , oe ee ‘ fae set or snap; attached or to color combi- ¢{ \ brims. nations. ‘ Mrair oe i Oa ouths’ Overcoats Unusual Values at $19.98 —x eee i mn: (BNR ilk tt eae Men’s Pajamas Broadcloth o or Madras eed I ncluded are Jacquard figured or solid colored b roadc loth and striped | woven mad- ras. V-necks. All sizes. (Main Floor.) tO ~~ ss a nay GO AO IIa ; ee ae etn tll lla tilt tia gm a Sees Alin calli asian Ot, il May be had oN Heavy Win- in light or Tir © ter Overcoats, heavy weight I} Gm! 7 | popular Eng- in solid colors }} py - lish models. and stripes. V § ma 54 Brown, blue necks and mil- | | or gray may itary collar. be had in. » wide belt Frog trimmed. | plaid oor ) loops and I) All sizes. } checked ef- ; watch pocket. ( fects. Sizes Sizes 7 to 18. ~ . 14 to 20. (Fourth Floor.) (Fourth Bpeor ae a assed } Genuine ve- ); lours, also 5 gti stl ail, ln nee a a ee ee nd Pomel on —, ~~ — tag gt ee See lt tt sete a a I a ee. eee cele tl cli as i te a Oy tO ttl gy ey } ~ - gt gy fl tg lla, a Ml . ‘ as ile ee at a ee a ll i tii Oe ln atin atl aii te at de ee atin atti lili alli all ‘4 ry a neat ng OE aga ct ny call, lay a A ty yy A ee ns ty, Ti = Bove’ Overcoats , Regulation Models | | ~~ { geet ty ge tLe Robes Of Brocaded Fabrics 87. 85 | Men’ ’ Robes, we! 1 h cailored of ex- i cellent quality Men’s Bathrobes } \ Terry or Blanket Cloth 8.98 | ade of | $3. 45 blue chinchil- A variet | | y of la, pebble | excellent col- \ ow ~ 2 nial Coat Khaki Moleskin for Boys | ’ oys Overcoats Very Special at — a i A Noteworthy Value | $69 -— lai aes \\ 400 pairs of ) Everett style ) Stiopers in ported fabric }Havana Gloves in | gray, tan and —_- nn tg ay ta i Py ety ce ee ee nt Oy iy (ae ees ~- a ee ai al oo ——_ Og et gg ey a, age aay ~_ i ti i . = tl aie a tie aie a gyal ay a all at al (ne ee ns - a of khaki moleskin with sheep linings wool heav y | Overcoats in newest pat- } cheviot and iors and pat- melton cloth, » terns, light or ™ roicer Crepe all around X Sizes 2% to} ) | linings. Sizes } |) to match and | Ae 1 ) Corte Ae sate 2 re >s Wide “pew Pa on \ 10 years. Rn , a 6 e. ee are well made. | | | ) style. 50 (Kourth Floor.) 1 (Fourth Fioor ) by) i black z " pe that is ‘ . jn this dth will 2 inexpen- { ‘Boys’ Fall Caps f Men’s Oxfords Boys’ Pajamas All-Wool Fabrics |. Very Specially Priced Cotton F lannelette tt ie ee Gi cite eatin Boys’ Shirts Boys’ Blouses Boys’ Blouses } Imported Breaadcloth o es OF OO OO a nage ng COT. Og Ag of AO Igy Oo nt ee ae ne ta tine itt ' ltt, ii ai ca a frock. | @ Tom Sawyer Brand ( wg ed Broadcloth }) } | Eton ft $1.19 | 95 - ae : | | { Cc — — oq | 506 | '99e Wy) oo z } 7 Eight- quar ae 3s . E ll : Tom Dawyer ae : ay e nels } ter or one- Pe es 340 pairs of a ellent : , | (fe : | men's ‘ne - BS) ct. | Eas ren Ars Preece made of good | brand, oe oe : Fall Oxfords | | serge - a EI ey “ ce cale. collar-at- a Pe 1 t h. fi 1e/ : grade cotton , || attached, ve in new ) ; ,er f i e! ds, @ > Cae: se ; bapesc +0 (aya VN flannelette in : sleeves, fare i shades and + Re ard | ae s Wy 3a — style: collar at- \W PRR] one or two ; pocket; white, ) patterns, They | — "= os 4 = Strikes lity « 54- 3) SRE | Fall | tached style; piece style. “\ 2 7 | tan, blue, also. jj are all lined . | bi k a seas. uality _ = Ctemar fe 6¢ solid tan, blue, f=! ( with good : 7 [ See. ous ge in the @ || Niet stripes; well heck Frog trimmed 7 checks and um of wide a | P white, checks and full cut. | x stripes; sizes /)) quali ies silk toes. All sizes. a ee n’s frocks. . @ = _ in Flee bes p48. to 16. (Fourth Floor ‘and Thrift Ave.) | (Four ioor and Thrift Ave.) Usain Filo ate for wom- § iy | ; : : Y : | made Sizes : and stripes; 6 } Sizes 6 to 18. 1244 to 14. “loor.) 4 5 : ? ne FoR: = : oe ‘innr and Thrift Ave.) {Fourth Floor and Thrift Ave. ) a BS - ~ : eee

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IDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 22, | 1926 _ See 3 Preceding and 6 — Pages _ SEER BAER 6 FULLER -GRAND-LEADER——— > > . ‘ - -—s 7 ‘La Garnita Cigars All Fresh Stock OAT a er. wee ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Pe Sib ety neege oP wt, tos ° pr MOG AOR. Coin Bir ‘ . * a Ke Se See “ era egt ied Falta oes: Pete ap No Mail or Phone Orders we la ee -_ ee seein ie ee ae ‘ 250-Y¥d. Spools of J. & P. Coats’ Thread N otions © Kleinert’s Household 4 Boe Felt Hats In Collegiate Style | Bakery Specials For Opportunity Day Thrift Avenue a The Buy-Way of St. Louis \ ne, nO eR ee at oe - ee a oe Sleepers, 50c Cotton Flannelette Sleepers for infants, 2, 4 and 6 years White with nursery designs or A Limited number of Big Ben \ ; Pohl Clocks } Made of fur | brim and satin A most exceptional Oppor- tunity Day value is this large- | Box of 25 These arein $2.79 ) ° — Angel Cake a $4]. , | spool Si — Shinola—Black or Pearl oe felt with snap i \ attractive pink and blue Stripes. ,ously light and fluffy. spool Cotton will want to take : Yin black and one home for Sunday... ‘( white in the popular num- = Silver Loat Cake bers. Limit 1 dozen. A pure white cake that is fresh and wholesome and a wonderful bargain 29¢ at eoeoeea ec ee eee 3 Lbs. Coffee Restaurant blend—the kind served in the Restaurant on the } Sixth Floor—very “Si 39} ( special, 3 Ibe. for.. Salad Dressing rayon The combination special con- x col- ek mixtures, full- , (sists of 1 jar of 1000 Island })) 3 WL & |p) K i as & ct Handles 1 i ait or the extensive F deocning. I jar sandwich spread t) bakelite, [23 5 assortment of (and 1 jar French (9c | Samber and , @ it | style at > as these impott- | Sreming en Gres sor. . c ombinations. tt this price. m_ > ) ed half Hose (Main Fleor.) i Tots’ Bathrobes Sizes 2 to 6 Years at this very low price. linings. A va- riety of new Only one may { shades ad | be purchased fancy bands. by each cus- | Sizes from | Bedsp read } (Thrift Avenue—Maina Floor.) | Stamped on Muslin $9.95 | Colonia a ! Girl atoms I stamped on muslin, blue ) or pink woven stripes, with ‘\' thread and )) fringe to com- plete spread. (‘Art Needle work—Second Floor.) the Perfecto size and are in perfect smok- ing condition. 4 tor 25c. styles, card. Sanitary Belt—all e | ‘ Hickory Sanitary .220 2 Scissors and Shoat, == : (Main ’ 2 Bloomers, 50c Children’s cotton sateen (PR mwecwss sizes to 14 years, } black or white. Shoes, $1.59 Children’s blucher Shoes, ( in patent leather or tan calf. Sizes infants’ 514 to misses’ 2. FS Beadec Slippers, 75c { Women’s boudoir Slippers ) of felt, with soft padded sole } ” and have heels; all sizes. Satin Mules, $1.79 { Women’s satin brocaded } ‘' Mules, satin lined, have leath- » er sole and baby Spanish heel. Sateen, 25c Yard Cotton Sateen; black, white, rose, pink, blue and other want- ed shades. 36 inches wide. Vamty Set, 69c Imported glass Vanity Sets consist of two perfume bottles )and powder box of blue or | black glass, with crystal stop- - ~- SE TT LAAN ANY ON + - LLL SEE peg. ecm -aeSID eaten aietttgninen mm . (Notioms—Main Floor.) (Main Fleor.) a a Mi ~ Pe Ee ee sane * pape - ee 4 wae SF Ce ie Bh» Sm tae aye 2) Women's Umbrellas } \) OF Gloria Cloth Men's Onyx Hose en’s 3 Wool | In Fancy Patterns Made in England «~ t 49c iim Ro hl 4 | Exceedingly ie Sofa Pillows Variety of Shapes $2.89 89 feta )) silk floss fill- ed, in various ¢ sizes trimmed { withmetal | braids, metal 7 cloth and gar- \ lands. i} (Second Floor and {(/ Thrift Avenue.) i$ of i ate aati = Se ee CALLE ELLA ELEC LL LEE NL AEE ONE NG AI: at tale tpe Ae at Nt Eapr ths ety 7 2 er empmencngmmen. a PLES Ie LTR EN LENT LEG IY RE aS Rte OE PN I ve: ee eine . pernensi , = . - , vos , Ee ee ed Oh meh re - ; a “ i - Pioi% nes ing behead re ee > ambition ia . . fr Neth wiper hg we vehi a . — a mot aw ao oe . mals 4 ‘ingind epad 7) - Soi Ve ‘ me 7 -s sen med ee: ale me ‘ ‘ =, ’ AES ine aan 9" afin lala ee 8 Syb eyed} abowaly ol Rien ee Be sey ie ey op a be - " i * s et mae Rr Fe at D . a : =e a3 et ~ > » ae Pe, a gee Fy is ; 7: ’ us $e - iY od az ai = ite te ate celal aie a a Os tt aay Pat, sit, =_ sil, ee ee S erviceable vtec sal iatreas-0086d- vibes seeteetnseprien i crbaneeaen diane atameitonnel esirable choice of-fan- cy patterns is ha ll tie tee a i. ll cet ee ee lO i OO Oil lial . 90 er ee ee i aii alee atti a a aati re ee te ee ti ee vant Neel ae atl eee rae ee —_ iat late i ai a ee tt eee tla atlas ~—~ Os OR ag Oy vO, So San Ae ape, a Silk Umbrellas For Women | $5.98 16-rib Um- brellas cov- | ) ered with bor- dered silks in Boudoir Sets Of Belgian Linen 95¢ One Scarf, 18x50 inches, | one scarf, 18x 36 inches, i three - piece Vanity Set with pincush- | Table Runners Very Special at ie ate al ae tie en i i ali ee et Bed Lights Three Attractive Styles | a> $9.59 } ties Gloves, 65c we —=— » + SS See a - nt ~~ mo ge iit, ean ian a a atte age a in antenatal , ~— ~ 2 ee ne ee a ee ay ae” ‘ - — : Ca A Eo i gg ty ON NS pO AO gg GOs Oy gps ag hn, Se et te ate alg AP at Mama ’ Yaa Sant alate, cs Pan alls —_ a ee Beacon (Robes with | #; , . —— and ‘gay Indian SA. - care cere }patterns are , Oe make == aut soliaeier: Summ and nicely = i seston: slain tailored. Very — : , hte ag ijwide-wale., eben \ corduroy, all | (Second Floor.) —. rd Floor.) On a alin. —— = > ne i a ~ ~ Imported chamois suede Daint Fabric Gloves in novelty lights a. styles; embroidered in new in

eee a - Strap Watches For Men and Boys OS ii a a a aa Pit ting ca ae Bl ee ee at ge a Ne Re“ g - Jumbo she Kua Men's Sizes 36 to 46 $6.99 A heavy- ‘duty Sweater Auto Robes ) Rosary 1 in Cas 185.95 — | $6.95 High grade SF te | : nickel, ae “ Fringed, Auto : ! luminous if , for outdeor ‘Robes in § hands and| Sco” wear. Pure ) broken lots. dial, fitted : Pi worsted yarns (‘In a variety case with con- with guaran- in maroon, jof excellent (eur a\¥ f 2 venient dbnin tl teed lever ¥ , kelly, cardi- design. For |, (colors and @ “Wt , eo ‘and finger movement. | : nalgray, fresh or arti- }) combina \ .0—-— (Sweater Der — Fou rth F ~ | . Smoker Stand we Priced ~ eee ea il tia ail tila tiltiaatilaaaalil Schoolday . 7 Record Book The Girl Graduate J leaf style and tied with silk cam ‘\ beautifully bound in — | , and boxed for Rosary, 95c ~ ( This gold-plated Rosary is \ ) Cricket* Sweaters | guaranteed for ro years and | Boys* Sizes 24 to 36 4) the beads in amethyst, gernet, $i 89 3 i topaz, emerald, jet, sapphire Glass Stemware Remarkable Values at 28c Fa. Beautiful | clear crystal / Stemware ~ in Spiral optic effect. Choice / of goblets, ; sherbets, parchment pa- , wines, cock. \f per shad e— | tails and par- / value. faits at this low price. tte ee yo Complete With Shade ~ ae en, Boys’ Bicycles The Packard Make 824.95 . : | Have New Departure coaster brakes | and other “high - grade § equipment. Red and white mtorr pegmagts Oa ga pet Re St sagt saagita alll Og Oe lO a ge tn ee ei a a ae ae a ay le alg, and aquamarine colors. Com-‘' plete with scapular medal, the Rosary is a very special value. ( Prayer Book. 65c “Key of Heaven”—a com- plete Prayer Book with epistles | and gospels, is nicely bound in | black leather. This is an ex- cellent value. (Second Floor.) ; OP OO cay On ny, lay GG et cea gaff gyn, gf Ny Og, tnt iat, lt ti at i a ee gga gO Wt nat aaa gay yy Rey en ee ae ee Slipover style S we at- ers made of allwoo! yarns, offered in very attrac- itive colors }and patterns. | E xcellen ) values. i iS ‘Fourth Floor.) al OO My gg a, Otay | & lemited quantity at the special grice of.......... > + + j > @ . > = ) : q ores . 7 ‘te & @ i oS + J ae « 4 Fe | ) oi he = 2 ae =. . 7 > oe es é a ke ? 5 3 a ee by ; ‘k , : E ¥ te zy ; = | ig | eg : cM Y Ht: : e * & ¢ 4 : - = | : & m 2 5 a Ff . j i. wee I ~ 22 4 4 ; ; , : § bes: . aa é : Dy uf & 2 oa 4 a et de ; . - a 3 +4 7 “e 5 q = 2%. BE pa : - eee . : ‘ =; 7 ay = 4 7 - . 7 2 5 is ; 2 : ‘4 . . P j 7 5 $ ‘ wif es 2 q br t ees r = 3 as i & 4 “ “ y 4 - Re $ 5 - m 7 : * i = £* ; ; Ee go ; = : ; S oe | >3 > 2? ° . +S 5 ad | 7 G ; f os £; zy e E ah 7 , a? : a , : : 4 : I *4 ; 4 F ¥ t : * : "4 >. bs * - Pi e% ¢ : j :: $7 & ae : % ‘ 5 4 rt 4 ry = = 4 > “y 7 oy i 4 J ? | . 3 : Ee r ; ce fs x ne \ be 9 " ¥ « S & 3S ? ia s : % ; bed * Ls ; i " 2 g ee s a5 ne ‘ : : Y ,. - , . - s » = : ; 2 ¢ - o : - + ; 4 4 4 a PS fal ; H ‘ : DS Q ; a . ; 4 > ‘ . © oe ¥ ; 2 Pa $ ‘6 $ « aN : : Dp = = . * * z 4 4 e Bf Rg. + : 4 es a i; £ - 5 e3 cd i . 4 | ze . i 4 vt a4 } eo Mh : z a £ a3 + > : © * a ‘ ~ a 7 “4 f : ; a: & 2 = - : : ; ~~ d : 2 ‘a 5 ee ? , : © ” * , ¥ j : Lu - 3 4 id a ’ * : a : ' 7 ¢ S25 2 ; : : 4 4 : at * , . 8 : i bal : = - a : > = g > “ pr : ; ¥ : : . ¥ . : : a ‘ * x 4 f i { > PSs: +3 | “4 Ss : : x z ; t ’ {4 . “a ’ > 4} F : - b's a % - aa Poe b.4 4 : ¢ z.. : : 2 oe is is a ‘7? ’ : * . ; : : 2 e. Se : 3 { 2. 4 os ~ eS 4 ‘' : = & ; > : S ieee : ‘= & s* P “ i. : ; 4 | &. 2297 Zz > a ns 2S Z . & ; ' - « x 7 ‘a Ai ,* + = & > s = § 9g > ‘ i 2.4 & oa 5 r 4 = oe fe ix - ros .% Sea 5 Ry 4 ee se ¢ eS 7 Ps fied | Re, : : one ‘ a on. ers $5 a : 4 7 S oF Md ;? 32a oe 4 } ‘ a : ae : mes. P = a ‘ on a. & es 5. > Se 7 +A . - 24 - : “i * it s . ime 7 - | > . ye ._ ¥ oe ey t ee ae iH ; ’ ‘= im - , : . Ze | E a4 \ : =i é ’ : : ; . 2 5 5 : > - : match holder. ) Antique gold, | bronze or red finish. ( (Oriental Raseasete Floor.) OC AO titty ttn stnastin Ate? ON gO GO apg tl tyr yyy i a I OO OOO ET cee et ~ im Og a A a i ore = er a te nga a gn le ie ie atte a . Coaster Wagon An excellent: siden bicy- . im Red | .69 cle for the little boys: built of } A sturdy Cotater Wagon | tubular steel with rubber-tired X made of sheet steel with rolled bicycle spoke wheels, — edge, and roller-bearing rub- dressed in long white dress and { ) % Pistol grip; 16, Bo and 10 bell, tool bag and New Depar- \ ) ble seat and handle ba ber-tired disc wheels. wrapped in a blanket. . ; ." ce (Tove iten 3 Pioor.) (Toys—Fitth.Finer ) poof ag ning gs =e gp } "gauge. Very exceptional! value. : ture coaster brake. Red or blue. jj Sa ——— = — ; . ’ Re Fourth Fil . i" ‘Pourth Fleer.) t es a a a Ig nn ——— —— ee Sasedam Caer t Bicycles) ) Bert $17.49 ff Sra” ‘ ihdeugs model, has auto- f matic ejector, ribbed sight and ) Stand, the som ee Te See ee ee ees ee ey eee New-born Baby Doll with ( bisque head and sleeping eyes, eh ge ES AOR AB BT I eta ag Oy,

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Tr le = PCE. 7 ‘ id Aprons ms...33¢ U} and white (( colors. sc sizes and _r.fe f+ @ sond Floor) teacherstt mes Version, } ordances, cut- ij $3.95) =" Wi 7c Bottle 2) No Mail or Phone Orders —= ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ FRIDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 22. 1926 See 4 Preceding and 5 Following Pages - Ten Pages of Wonderful Values Fur Bandings In Collar Lengths : $9.98 Each | Thibetines, moufflons, cara- ‘cul and coney in the most be- } coming shades, are exceptional } values at this price. Mie Fur Bandings Reversible Lined Coney —————— !r-inch; black and brown; yd., $z |g-inch; black and brown; yd., $2 )1-inch; platinum, steel, Havana, snowflake, lynx, moline, ) white, beaverette; yard, $1.29 a-inch, yard $2.58 Four-Inch Bands . $5.75 Yard Thibetines in gray, brown, stone marten, baumarten, fox }and lynx and coneys in chin- ) chilla, fitch, cocoa and platinum dyed and natural squirrel paws. ) Exeptional values. (Trimmings—Main Floor.) ) EEO ———————————— _— ---_ —-_ —_ — = ow OS $ 1 9-50 Georgett e, chiffon and net Tunics elaborately beaded and spangled in black, white ?/ — eee wal and colors. | Extraor- dinary values. (Laces—Main Floor.) — ! Novelty Laces | All Widths $ ] Yard Real Laces for Normandy pieces, — silk, beaded and novelty laces (( in flouncings, bands, edg- ings, all-overs widths to 36 inches. i (Laces—Main Floor.) : : 500 botties Pinaud’s Liles | Imported Funics , Very Special | Williams’ Shaving Cream, Watkine’ New Handbags Of Real Leather $3.95 $2.45 values women’s nov- elty Kid Gloves, with appli- qued turn- back cuff. (Gloves—Main Floor.) 300 smart Bags made of real leather in Many attrac- tive styles and colors. Excep- | aa tional values at this price. é (Handbag Section—Main Floor.) a a alr Tan a an ge Exceptional in “Cha- teau Brand,” i N ovelty Gloves Of Kid or Lambskin 900 pairs Novelt J Gloves glace finish with novelty flare or turn- back cuffs; Women’s Gloves Of Chamois-Suede 95c¢ Imported Chamois suede fabric Gloves in modish colors with ¢ m- broidered cuffs and backs. (Main Floor.) Mulsified é | and hacks em- broidered. (Main Floor.) ( Y OO a, ty itl, Novelty Jewelry} t 2000 Pieces $1.00 Necklac e s, Bracelets, Earrings and Chokers in many novel ef- fects some with rhine- stones, also | jeweled Com- pacts. (Jewelry—Main Floor.) Terri Vanities In Oval Style $5.00 . The new oval Terri Vanity is complete with rouge, pow- der, lipstick, large mirror and compart- ment. (Jewelry—Main Floor.) . J Of Rhinestones 45c | A limited quantity of R hinestone Initial Pins in the popular diamond shape are ex- ceptional val- ues at this price. (Jewelry—Main Floor.) Compact Vanities In Many Styles $1.19 Plain and fancy Co m- pact Vanities, engine turned designs. Oth- ers with cigarette com- gle e ent §, 'Sewelry— diein $3.45 “oor. ) i =olm portant Sale of Toiletries Offers Tremendous Savings at Opportunity Day Prices 3 : Toilet Soaps i Coty s Perfumes Jergen’s Toilet Soaps, dozen.............. q5c | $4.65 (Buying Limit 3 dozen) «& Oe nig se Clg ge 900 dozen Lana Oil Soap, Graham's, dozen. .59¢ | | original twe@ounce bottle. (Buying Limtt 2 dozen) : i (sae 2 3000 cakes Bath Soap by makers of Palmolive, « Gee. is Neds tes «ss teen sees cceeeeceeees 59c¢ ‘ (Buying Limit 2 dozen) g Pe n 15,000 cakes Palmolive Soap, 10 cakes....... 67¢ } ) psode : ( Buying Limit 20 Cakes) | 28c Tube 2) 2 . OE ha tet epee easlictes Miscellaneous at this low price. Palmolive Shampoo _ in Dr. West Tooth Brushes (Limit 2.) liquid form, so convenient in adults size with medium to use; 500 bottles, each, 24c or hard bristles. 2500 (Limit 3.) Brushes offered, each, 30¢ (Limit 2.) Coty’ s Face 1000 tubes in the double Pp rd size, each ..+.+--++++> 30c Williams’ Talcum Pow- owcer, 79¢ Box (Limit 3.) { a in — —— — 4000 boxes of this ex- —1000 xes, eac aa cee Quisitely soft Face Powder Lournay Face Powder, (Limit 3.) Several scents. 5000 boxes in brunette (Limit 3.) shade only, each .....- Oc (Limit 3.) Lavoris, $00 bottles of one hecties of — excellent —— | . ine, ee ER RN Sees ° ‘ _ PR a endid spot remover (Limit 2.) Pinaud 7 Vegetal and cleaner, each ..... 23¢ (Limit 3.) Toilet Set, 200 nine-piece Sets in rose, blue, pearl on a Toilet Water 29c Bottle 3000 bottles Toilet Water in several popular scents; ’ made by a_i well-known maker of toiletries. | (Limit 2.) Pond's Cold Cream, 20c Jar 600 small-size jars Cleansing Cream made by Pond—highly recommended. (Limit, 2 Jars.) | Absorbent Cotton 99¢ Pound 1000 pounds of good qual- ity Absorbent+ Cotton, in one-pound rolls. (Limit 3.). Se el Ot a OT eG mnie gm Pears’ Soap 65c Dozen / ae Doors Open Saturday at 8:30 A. M. Sete ayn, V t Oil Shampoo; 500 amber finish, in Lady M-d- 500 dozen Pears’ unscent- sa ee free shaving. coun, - each ...-eeeees 3ic eleine pattern, =, — ed Soap in the new medium mae ~ eae 8.) — son spi (Limit, 2 Doren.) | Toilet Water a . > . c ; Listerine Paste $5 98 Bottle Chamois, Lifebuoy Soap 14 T b 900 Masterson wash- ec iubpe Rosine Toilet Water able Cleaning Chamois, 58c Dozen meatterine Tooth Paste. in the exquisite scents. splendid for home | or sees antes’ el Sildimey tubes De Lambert. 2000 300 bottles. automobile. 19x25-inch. Soap for the t toilet or bath. (Limit 3.) (Limit 2) (Limit 2) { (Limit, 2 Dozen.)) (Toilet Articles—Main Floor.) = - a >. a _ tpt f Initial Pins | Chiffon Hose Slightly Irregular outtieedttenelienanine nal a i oeeetnetnenenetieentteain ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH nine STIX, BAER & FULLER GRAND-LEADER re eee eee Look for the Purple Signs $1.00 “Duchess Sheer” full- fashioned Chiffon Hose — silk from top to toe; slightly irreg- ular. Favored ght colors. (Main Floor.) Chiffon Hose Full-F ashioned $1.38 Sheer Chif- fon Hose of pure silk from top to toe are javailable in the colors favored for Fall. Excel- lent values. | Silk Hose Service Weight $1.28 Women’s service weight Hose of pure thread silk with mercer- ized lisle tops and soles are full fashioned. Black and colors. (Main Floor.) — _—— | Chiffon Hose $1.64 Irregulars of these at- tractive Poin- tex Elose of a very fine in- grain quality, silk from top to toe and full - fash- | Onyx Pointex : (3c Wool Hose for children are in the knee length | gizsoregeor with cuff top Aas foer in novelty ef- 16 et titi ain aptien i fects. The KR & most desired colors. (Main Floor.) { Women’s Hosiery All the ch aa Shades $1.00 Pure thread silk Hose are full fashioned with mercer- ized lisle top and double sole-—in the desirable light weight. (Main Floor.) Writing Paper : 3 Boxes, 50c Stationery in the attractive fabric finish in white and col- ors. Box contains 24 sheets and 24 envelopes. (Thrift Av.—Main Floor.) OPPORTUNI ioned. ; } Women’s Linen Handkerchiefs In Sport Shades 2 for Dic Handkerchiefs attractively made of pure Irish linen in pretty colors and embroidered in corner designs. Excellent values. Linen Handkerchiefs 6 for 50c Women’s Handkerchiefs of sheer Irish linen are very dainty with 1-16 inch hems. Men's Handkerchiefs 3 for $1.25 Handkerchiefs of excellent quality medium weight linen with corner designs or Porto Rican drawn threads. Men's Handkerchiefs 6 for 75c Made of pure Irish linen and %-inch hem- (Buying limit (Main Floor.) finished with stitched hems. 2 dozen). ~ ae Children’s Shoes Sizes 51/, to 11 $2.45 Patent lea/ther, tan calf and smok- ed/elk fashion these sturdy little blucher Shoes for chil- dren. Excel- ~— a a Gai eee lent values. Excellent Values $3.45 Built on the latest round Or square toe last of either tan or black leathers. Lit- tle men’s sizes, 12 to 1314; big boys’ sizes, 1 to 6. Girls’ Oxtords Sizes 21% to 7 $3.85 350 pairs Oxfords and strap slippers in tan calf with reptile trimmings or entirely of patent leather | in smart mod- | els. | eee (Main Floor.) Sizes 11% to 2 $3.45 Oxfords, strap Slippers and Shoes in tan calf, brown elk and patent leather — are extra- ordinary val- ues. (Matin Floor.) Misses’ Footwear | | | ge et ~ il lg tg aa 1) Satin Ribbons 10c and 25c Yard Satin Ribbons of an excellent quality from 1% to 4 inches wide in colors and widths for lingerie, garters, fancy work. (hiibbons—Main Floor.) \ Box Stationery: With Lined Envelopes 69c Imported Stationery in the rough fin- ish, bordered or deckled edges, fancy | lined enve- lopes. 24 sheets aper | and envelopes. (Stationery Dept.—Main Floor.) Wrist Watch White Gold Filled $4.45 Attractive Watches in tonneau, cush- ion or octa- gon shape with guaran- teed jeweled lever move- ment. { (Jewelry—Main Floor.) | , Wrist Watch Solid Gold $102 14-k. white gold Wrist Watches in rectangular shape with fancy dial and jeweled stém. 15 - jeweled movement. (Jewelry—Main Floor.) Corinne Shoes For Women $7.85 Patent leather, black satin, tan calf and brown kid, variety of at- tractive styles available. Models with For Women $6.85 | Opportunity Day values in novelty Strap : Slippers fash- | ioned of pat- ent ieather, black § satin and other pop- ular materials. | ¢ All sizes. LA A le EE cap atl ate ae {Matin Floor.) Women’s Pumps In Many Styles | $5.85 | Pumps and strap slippers of tan calf, patent leather and black sat- in; many styles, Not every size in each style, but every size at this price. Sg ® ee Oe - (Main Floor — eG IO egal PN. yee ie fille agin aa i te le ine ate aad es J. J. Clark's Cotton 12 Spools, 22c Three-cord Sewing Cotton in ‘black and white, 100-yard ion nas (Limit 2 dozen to buyer.) (Notions- eg GOO GO GIO OO ayy Maya ale agp Main Floor.) ¥ | spools. Just 2500 dozen spools. } . high or low heels. (Main Floor.) SSS ee ee Oe OT —_, : $2.95 ‘ } 1 Ase Annu’ Sch | Chceolceas Fresh From Our Factory | Welr | Delicious Candies with cen- ee am —— — — a ee — et ed ~ ~ Desk Sete Of Six Pieces ~ . eg a a ge IO ay, ~ ag sill aii Finished in moire in pas- tel color. Desk Blotter, Inkwell, Let- ter Rack; Paper Knife, endar and Hand Blotter. | Lcsabie Haske 8 Pouch and Party mae $2.39 3000 Bags of real leath- er in the new- est Fall col- ors; blue, red, green, tan, brown and black. These are excep- tional values. Steel Bead Bags Hand Woven Hand-woven with attractive & metal frames and silk lined. Colors for the Fall costume. (Handbag Section—Main Floor.) —_— BS? A tat ail al — Steel Bead Bags In Attractive Styles $7.95 steel beaded Bags in pret- ty colors and effects aré nicely lined} and mounted on frames. yee wy Floor.) ea - - ln all — ~ - ters of nougat, caramel, fruit creams, marshmallows and} other fillings are coated oe) milk chocolate, Hard Candies, 79¢ J ar | A 3-lb. jar filled with assort- ed Hard Candies, satin, nut and }j fruit filled Candies. Milk Chocolate, 25¢ Lb. }} Hershey's Milk Chocolate in) broken pieces is a most excep- (/ tional value at this price. b Cream Caramels, 29¢c Lb. } Cream Caramels in assorted flavors, wrapped and packed. } Ten Broek’s Preserves | 79c Quart Jars Delectable strawberry, peach, cherry, raspberry and pineapple Preserves made by Ten Broek. Ten Broek’s Jelly—pium, grape, crabapple, 8-oz. glass, 19c; dozen ee ee eee* Peewee Dyanshine 25c Bottle The shoe dressing that dyes } and shines with one applica- } tion. Black and desired col- @ (Limit 2 bottles.) (Notlons—Main Fleor.) (Thrift Avenge—ceneD Floor.) \ 3

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FRIDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 22, 1926 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH eee LL — —_ — Le a — | See 5 Preceding and 4 Following Pages |= oe aoe ye ae 4 taitwartr iter Rn AAR gg peng A en en te i Me a — a A EPP AAA Fs WS tg i ol ok , . oP Ain i ae oF ee aire: uae a aes Me ene , ee mite 2 “yp ee nile reper crore oer’ a ane 4 : ” Fin mere > > a. — . . PIM ot ¢ Re iy 4 , ps Abts Shop No Mail a q — in the Day ~ Faers a GRAND-LEADER OPPORTUN IT Y DAY Ten Pages of Wonderful Values Demonstrate Our Merchandising Mastery — eee eee sah ak FR Olan at ae kata! 52: ter fre +6 geet SUX 6 Nae OF ee Ree tee ae eC mg ewe tm = — as Swe sand Sa bebeehcatee ek Cae aia = + be i > “pes yam o - — . . , : ferret : ? . i soli saa Sn Ter at am Atgipd e oe ales o-cnte pam wen shilpa yes : 5453 hs a ee bys RBS: AEN é we osama les Eee h-9 Manchin) aueteinneli Wally Vi-stp labogey eee * ‘ . fo RS, ON af + “he . he aie . * Se Ele i ee a a ee ene Te eer lore oe ee thie ’ . a \ ‘ Das Sette ; . > ? rn hee ohn é some iy ora cee a Ui eaeeeede: cae oh iolle mR ae Renee terpenes p cer om ges y semen rR: Serhees = ja sri" Pte Bid tty «AOR RED RTE SP. Pi, nde Ay Sg ; P N alle Sia eaak e ‘ ink es z we ” or » . ‘e hye Pee MEL. ning inge ea ors a> ys ms a sate hi eam? re i Tht ret TROIS IR SPOTS ee - 5 saith : “ . -4 “J 4 ‘4 oo . 4 tal _ Bs a» 3 - i rf sia da mas “ eh de: Se. Gone a ap sine ee & = : 2 ; i q . ‘ \ iw CN Aer aes er we cute a Mx So fama ha / hep taiwan > Se. 1 tga “ , 0 ea oe metas aa ee ees + rt ras, PS etry os fae A e eg di i : Crs a Re Bee a PAA: sea é " oad tt Ss x sii Fe Re ny + ae “ar 5 oe ~ . . ‘ . aetiasig Z . ane : om oe - ee ee ee : a ee oe ed fee» Anno ote te te arate oo. ' ; een ee a ee i ee i eel _ ~~ ti te ati i ai did ee ee a Nett, ey i agg lay, be atin cette oii tee Oe ——_ - ae Sine ee ee Se eee ne ee ee Bee ae NT anne OE LS ON LLL LEE, | LE LLL LLL LINE LILLIE LL ELL LOL LL LENE LONE LE ANOLE! LEELA L ALLL LA A VALLE LL LE ALE TET A I gO ay AO aye ~~ ic — lt atten eee s oo me - a ~ “ ie a OO Og cag ae - « . ~ - aot pa pit oy eS a om tt —~ ~ ee Pe — am ~ Stine tien = at “a ne 7 “hes oe fits v / | “Pati i { aly’ I ( | e | - o fc ‘ * ‘ ¢ . | | : . . A . ~~ — er ae ~~ aga ee eee Prins ae a a ee a ane ae ee eR eae i Og OR a hee ee eat ate ded eee PO MO ag gl ns, aaa lOO, Rays: act gg gy OO ay ayy ay AP tl al ag - ie a te ee a a ae ‘ee eee Ot gy Ag tl Ai, OO al ag, a gin ay May yy, eg ge gs eng ee ee eon eggs, rng haying e ee a ar ee a ee ee ee Op a ee ae ee a a ae : ~~. PO OO OO Og AO asl aly Ag aay, ceil al lf, al. | 1 | Sed Plated ag gn i tt NR ti lll get at gt gt aa tn. ay ay 7 _ ~ ~/ Og Pi gy tn, ns lille, il, ali, OO lO tt sl aes ag gy lage i hf iin — ; " be a eRe Te NR Pe Pe ogee Seaee Y caer Stet aee : = ay >. tty o4 on ata ee | al Fy ne tg ag AE ~ en! i i — ey oe ee tn ag gi —_ - “ ~. a — — =? wee ., ge tt lg ge el tee ~~ _— The Glo Radiant Gas Heater Very Special at All Porcelain. Gas Range Very Special at 694 Combination Coal } = Gas Range inished in Porcelain An easily cleaned Porcelain The popular Bungalow Com- pints Sched nearer per | {| atiBNamwTaT,Cen, || ||| The Gig Radtane. toute | blue or tan; has.large-size bake }) Bowron blue or gray porcelain— {i} 23 4, i tan Deck » he «nna a nde: 4 ne or regulator, {/ {) large bake oven with oven ther- |) } M) venient Heater for cool morn- urners and automatic | rs | i 7 ; tener = ic), {i mometer, 4 large gas burners. ings and evenings at this sea- This is a very special } )) and two-hole coal stove. A very ) i ce for the le Gas Range. » 2 ’ § son. This is a very special | price for Eag 4 iy conveniently designed stove. price for these durable and § \ Comvenient Terms of Payment‘ { Convenient Terms of Payment \\ \\ serviceable Gas Heaters. \ (Fitth Floor.) (2 {if ---- (Rfth Floor.) \ 900 Attractive | Table Sead Brass Bird Cages | mats On Sale Saturday 4182- ) ‘The “Paisley” pattern in platinum finish—a : set in a velvet lined gift chest ® $27.75 3 6— An exceptional value for Op + An efficient, smooth-running An -exceptiogal opportunity portunity Day. Coleen amaatos See | to provide a beautiful new 6 Hollow-Handle Stain- ilton-Beach motor and foot home for the bird. Choice of (K less Knives, 6 Dinner @ or round styles—all | Forks, 6 Teaspoons, 6 @ ) et ate a On en, - ~ a ng PO ce ae . ee | Eldredge Eleciess Sewing Machine Portable Style _ ~~ ~— at ie il A tt ay A cee ae at = eg lait tn, ol, ea ae ee San, Meee, POI Cys ‘ ; As vt os - _— . me ‘ : ‘ . : omg eters, 2 ica deh siete! ah BASIE 8 A wer leng LY Bia enue WET gy ABA finns sag io ae ey. ne one . a e Re, a OO nay ae Exceptional Values Thousands of pieces of this guaranteed silver-plated Flat- ware in the distinctive Lyric open-stock pattern. Teaspoons, 6 for Tablespoons, 6 for.. Soup Spoons, 6 for. Salad Forks, 6 for. Iced Teaspoons, 6 for $r. 80 6 Rustiess Knives and 6 Dinner Forks for. .$4.co Bouillon Spoons, 6 for $1.80 Butter Spreaders, eee we pnernneenpr eins tines werner aan SMe Ts 9 ess — ne es — » gO, se ee +. —. — M R thn, er ny a eee i ge a et ~ ~~ i a ng em ty oy ae — nn gO gy gt ec en ee Ot all, Og ra age LO AO eg OO eee Ce de ee —_ ON a, ag ty, NR nll NO gi len tsi ae yim, — Fv roe me | Z . Sue age beads 3 StH . * bret tapeige chpapnib tne tatty . ee eR ee Cie ea eee ee wt ee ne Zz ne ; ee , ee ee ee eS ha : . Pe OO ~~ = Po gr ag oe eS ee ey i i ca at at i ei ee ai i a Special Prices on “Consul” Brand Sheets and Pillowcases Made for Shx, Baer and Fuller ‘Overs Clase Woven of select round thread cotton yarns, in a firm @ 7. chisnt in ene wT ~ A ‘i waste «K ! P close weave and fully bleached, these Sheets and a : of these Bags. pi \ S, “ Sai Bs . Ki Rosdenaiea $49 di) i Without ~ $17 Convenient $2. 7 5 i ») will give excellent service. Buying limit six. Sa Bags are made | Ki \ , — ee © i , oe Accessories. Sport Size ‘a Sheets, 72x99 inches, each md 24 © = en- }) ‘) A 6-tube tuned dio f _ Hi | A of fancy art iif an ) di) ube tun racio ire \ An efficient 5-tube receiver. Small in size, only 1% inches } i ) inches. each tickia | x | velopes tom quency receiver specia lly { ) Completely equipped with all . ) high, but fitted with high-/) (| merece on inches, each ; me tT > a ; o € tf - ( > } ing , i pag im pret i , pete wi to home use. Com i i batteries and loud speaker, spe- R powered lenses. these Glasses | ( Dh, Mcrinsane Y i) plete with best equipment. $99 « MS cial $s4(\ \ are exceptional values. ) Pillowcases, 45x36 inches, each .. (‘Stationery—Main Floor.) ‘ «( (Radio Dept—Fourth Floor.) ii} ‘Reat ‘ init Stains i i (Optical Dept—Matn Fiocor ) Stationery With Quill Penholder 35c » Linen fin- ¢ 4 . bee — . ( Wp & — Four pairs of ) | ee ish writ \\ Air W ay Radio , ; Shoes may be | paper in eae ii} 5 45 Na, Regent Radio Set il si al pate PO OO, LO tO ply LO saya A, es ue, a a ea a > a wa oer * = “eee ee ee ee bie ai awk Lois reeked Mek dsssailir 4.3 7 open RS ee a a . 2 fg . - = : . “ig mt 2h. aye a ic ig a tte: 93 Pagri' say he tie ine eae ie ate ae tO ag taagy mn er ween apa “ ati adi eae ee cil callin lien ae edie at alld — = oe am, err ~ Ott, ails, ne Og” 2 = _—— ne nn ee™ a ate ae ee i a. aden ee . Smoot aa a ata a ee a Rn eS wy: — ee age NO . lt aie ee ae oe ae Sonora Phonographs on 4 se sm pbg - i, Price ; 7 (sy CL sonnel . Console and period style instruments includi Piano Rolls t Chinese Mats ( ‘ Inlaid Lino the William and | Mary and the Queen Anne models. Tet Combes plays -all : y 43c Each At $3.00 makes of records and is here in such a wide range of prices that m= Plager Rolls featuring we A payers _— avail themselves of the excellent entertainment ') the latest musical productions D size tsx16 inches, v desir- ic \ ty color plaids, | scalloped edges. ps votes as \ are offered at this low price able for door mats, ar Age: a ia atein Size goxro8 . $5.65 | for Opportunity Day. y) pedals and for lamps. Second Fioer.) (Second Flonr )? a ; (Fourth Fiber.) " (Sizth Floer.) ~~ — _— ee ye, I iy Ah itt tla PO GO sg hn ee me a ee Pores gay ya aaa a gia eee eesti agen eat nee - a a PO OO ge lll aay, File, ait edie opti i ae _ ae ey a A eng, . OO eS ay a PRP at sie tie al Sp at atin apttest nail cand eee ws wet ™

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No Mail or Phone Orders __ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ___ SS A Rene ~_ EVENING, OCTOBER 22, See 6 Preceding and 3 Following Pages | f —— —hasiad sa ptt a = = — 7 ’ Ze | _- ; ‘> J. “af tet “/ ; oO Sto C4. — a = “ ae ‘ ‘ = . Ly = ~~“ Bm Ov? “ae, . : ” Ar € Sp TDS 3&2 en eet a ———— Gay Cretonnes | For Draperies 48° Yard A wonderful array of pretty W Cretonnes in gay or somber col- ors—are very effective when used for draperies, slip covers, } ‘shoe bags and cushions. « - . - nn — -- - 5 oe pia analy (Sixth Floor.) Holland Shades | Finished With Tassel et alll ae Priced Bancroft’s sun- fast Holland Shades mounted on guatanteed Hartshorn roller, finished with bullion tassel. Green, whife, linen color or ecru. (Sixth Floor.) Luster Lace Curtains Priced Exceptionally Low These attractive fringed Curtains, in gold tones, show- ing many pretty patterns, are desirable for the best rooms. Base is scalloped and finished with a deep bullion fringe. (Sixth Floor.) ——— tle tn eg cee an RE a gc Ag GI A ey uh Linen Napkins Dinner Size—Dozen ce ge aay ny, aig gsi l,l tsi ya, ed $2.95 Made of fine bleached linen damask in Jac- quard designs — these Napkins measure 22x22 inches. (Buying ae Ol OO Na OOO atin sil alsin tate Si | , Main Floor.) 1 a firm lowcases Linen Huck Towels With Hemstitched Hems $1.19 } $1.29 | | 5 ,29¢ 2 Cc .35c nd Floor.) Serviceable = Towels of an ex- cellent quality linen in Jacquard weave with fast color woven bor- | der. (Limit 6 to customer.) (Linena—Second Floor.) , nel Linen Toweling eee | Colored Border—10 Yards - 38 $1.50 r 4 Barnsley al!l- =, > a linen heavy Tow- —S » 4 eling of a firm er 4 weave with woven } > . 2 fast-color colored DS a ae border. A most 4 exceptional value. { , 4 (Buying limit 10 ee yards.) } (Linens—-Second Floor.) ns 4 tment of * J — , SES beautiiu _™ 8 ; a6. 75 } Mi Silver Candlesticks v > Picor.) @ 10 Inches High—Each q $2.50 ice for this } ee hy ghtline platinum or plain \\ tty tile finish, (‘Silverware—Main Floor.) ixth Floor. } gracetasiy wrought of ster- attractive etched ( Tall Candle- sticks that are ling silver with tg alt name gy te Pema atm aein aging ~~ li atl i ti at a ati at at at att te limit 1 dozen.) (Second Floor and Square 1— All-Linen Hemstitched Sets Ruffled Curtains Of Filet Net $ 122 Pair quality filet net that is unusually du- rable. They are in white, and made with full ruffles, these Curtains are a remarkable value. | Dainty Ruffled Curtains of good ~ (Sixth Floor.) haere 24. Chest 45 Inches Long—Shecial Saturday 182 A beautiful walnut-finished Ghest com- pletely lined with Tennessee red cedar is skillfully made stands 23 inches high, is 20 inches wide and 45 inches long. A value of standing importance for Saturday only. |. Table Padé Padding a Yard $1.00 Good quality cotton covered with _ bleached muslin and quilted with fancy stitch- ing. 48 and 54 inches wide. An excellent value. Tablecloth and Six Napkins In pretty Jacquard patterns and woven of fine linen, these Sets are remarkable values. The cloth, 56x72 inches, and six napkins to match, are finished with hemstitched hems. Beautifully finished in mahog- any veneer, fitted with eight-day movement, 18 inches long, 9 inches high, with raised numerals on sil- ver dial. Ansonia Clocks Pa Strike $9, 95 | (Siiverware—Main Fioor.) Exquisite with solid sists of a pair of ruffled eur- tains with tie-backs and dou- ble-ruffle valance to match. A [Re wonderful esr Day in cabinet GRAND-LEADER 1! OPPORTUNITY DAY M astery Five-Piece Curtain Set Very Specially Priced at ood quality fancy is dainty Set con- (Sixth Floor.) This popular | low price. { $2.95 Attractive Sets made of extra- heavy damask with woven Jac- quard designs. Cloth measures 59x55 inches, blue, rose, gold. (Buy- ing limit 1 Set.) i i tie aia Oa, a as ley, ty atti li ti ati ae ee ~——— eee aieeieeeetneeememestteeteatnes eee ee EE es ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH a oa ae 8 a ee en ee me ee | re re a en I - ee ee STIX, BAER & FULLER ** = ‘’ Look for the Purple Signs Drapery Velour 54 Inches Wide $ 1-88 Yard Drapery Fabric with high luster finish is unusually soft and hangs well at the window. Choice of brown, blue, red, orange, green, taupe or rose, at this very Table Sets Cloth and Six Napkins (Second Floor and Square 14— : Linen Tablecloths ge eee —— il ati i alll i at a i a ati ail atti ll i $2.95 Pattern Cloths of heavy bleached linen damask with elaborate Jacquard pattern. These ex- tra long Cloths are extraordinary Opportunity Day values. ee IS ver Hollow-Warel Lindell Pattern Choice of veg- etable dish, gravy boat or well and tree platter with the applied bor- der; heavily silver plated on nickel silver base. Boudoir and at. Dill wosses ltalian Handmade—Shecially Priced $9.99 Each Marvelous values—all made in elab- orate designs, in size 16x22 inches. uality Irish linen, covered d embroidery, cut work and filet medallions. Finished with hand made filet edge. (Linens—Second Floor.) cet tl el i ea i a ii ta ne te (Linens—Second Floor.) \ ; Se ill il still — S BteeShachate | | | Silver Sherbets Sterling Silver—Set of Six $6.95 Sherbets of » sterling silver; tive, with etched glass cup insets; are attractively placed in a gift box. Limited quan- tity. (Silverware—Main Floor.) are .most attrac- r, (Stlverware—Main Floor.) a Se ee ae i titel Linen Pillowcases Extra Special at, Pair $1.59 Made of heavy quality serviceable linen in the 45x36- inch sige. They | are. attractively finished with hem- stitched hems. (Second Flocr and Square 1—Main FL) § i in i rer \ at a tii alll } Ce - taal te A Se Se Oy A a a fen Pages of Wonderful Values Demonstrate Our Merchandising 1 —————_——— - EE ——— —— HOUSEWARES Remarkably Low Priced for Opportunity Day Fern Stand, $2 97 Fiber Stands in gray, brown or ivory finish; with removable galvanized flower box which will hold several large plants. ym = Baby Bacher: 83c Splint Basket with han- dies makes excellent baby bassinet; may also be used for carrying baby. Plant Stand, 83c Tripod Stand made of fiber and attractively finish- ed; will hold a large plant. Electric Percolator $5.37 Universal make, in six- cup size; has a highly nick- el-plated finish; complete and ready for use. Electric Toaster, $3.57 | Universal make Toaster, toasts two pieces of bread at the same time. ' Electric Heater, $4.39 Universal Heater with 12- inch copper reflector, is ful- ly guaranteed and very spe- cially priced. Electric Iron. $3.19 Universal 6-lb. Iron, high- ly nickel plated and com-. plete with plug and cord. Electric Waffle Mould $8.27 Universal large-size iron, bakes waffles evenly and easily at the table. Pesos’ Urn ce $16.50 Universal 4-Piece Set con- sists of panel-shape coffee urn, sugar bowl and cream pitcher on tray to match. ee een —_ - - _ ee - a ea a ate meee a ge Oeil Se ee eee wn an. Rik Pad, $4.19 Thermax large heating Pads—can be regulated to three different degrees of heat; will operate from anyp lamp socket. Cereal Set, $3.87 15-Piece Set nicely deco- rated; 6 large and six small jars, 1 oil, 1 vinegar bottle and salt box, Stepladder, $1.27 Five-foot Ladder, each step braced with metal rod; fitted with bucket shelf. 6foot Gee oidiscia« $1.52 Cryotal White-Mine 10 Bars for 34c. Pegt Bros.’ white laun- dry Soap—buying limit tro bars to each customer. Hospital Toildt Paper, 10 for 59c Hospital Tissue, 1000- sheet rolls. Limit ro rolls to a customer. Carpet Brooms, 47c Exceptional value— clean 5-sewed broom corn with polished handle. ‘Wash Basket, 97c All-willow Basket, me- dium size, finished with strong side handles. Carving Set, 97c Stainless steel Set with riveted-on-smooth han- dles; two large pieces. Wash Boilers, $3.97 Large Boilers of. 14-02. all-copper with stationary handles and tin cover; No. 8. ‘Garbage Can, 93c Seven‘gallon si ze Can made of heavy corrugated galvanized iron; complete with tight-fitting cover. Carpet. Pl i $3. 07 Bissell’s Sweepers, popular Standard brand with mahogany-finished case and revolving brush. ~ Register Shield, $1.19 Metal oxidized Shield ad- ister ff to floor hot-air reg- ster from to to 18 inches. a Clothesline, 97c Revolving reel on which is strung too feet of good- grade Clothesline. Knife and Fork Set $4.97 6 knives and 6 forks with white or black rubberoid handles and Universa) stain- less steel blades. Very spe- cial. Leman < Ventilator, la %- Diamond E Window Ven- tilator 11 inches high, ad- justable metal frame ex- tends to 3g inches in width. ounce nae illed water, keeps the ss one ae SRR Se SES f ‘ ) ' | ( V { ; ( Vacuum Cleaner $25.57 Fedelco—a full-size reli- able Vacuum Cleaner, com- . plete with all Sttachnianen, « Wear-Ever Aluminum 93c Each Choice of 4-qt. Windsor kettle with cover, 3-qt. cov- ered saucepan or 6-qt. pr serving kettle. Moistener, 47c¢ ™ te My [ Store Open Saturday Until 6 P.M. a Serving Tray, 97c Clothes Dryer, $7.87 Convenient revolving- styled Dryer with steel post —easy to set up out in the yard, (Fifth Floor.) when

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _FRIDAY EVENING; OCTOBER 22, 1926__ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH wa No Mail : L Bs for " | - or Phone pa. ple y x Orders « | gus 5 — GRAND-LEADER - 4 get . oe - > * if _— +4 ‘ a 4 . 3 SS a . : 3 Ay a~ & te / toy ; ‘ 2 htt ee. Sn 5 j “a . Pe ———— , oa 3 3 — a _ a Bk Ten Pages of Wonderful Values Demonstrate Our Merchandising Mastery q — -_ A ee | ee ee OO EE nee ne ee ee a oy, A ER ee i eeememeedeediliee eee ee ae — eS Res ~_——~-— rn Bed-Davenport Suite : Of Comfortable Design and Construction ) $149%0 Comfort is expressed in every line of this large and roomy Suite. A, broad comfortable chair and full-length daven- port that opens out into a comfortable double bed. The attractively designed wooden frame is upholstered in good quality plain taupe mohair with loose cushions reversed in damask. te ng-Rocm Suste Special for Saturday—Ohfportunity Day $1392 An extraordinary value is offered in this beautiful Living-Room Suite con- sisting of full-length davenport and deep-seated arm chair to match. Of at- tractive design, this high-grade Suite is well built with full web construction throughout. Very special. ee ne we - CO AP, Oy a ce et Ogg ig Gag am ov ag gy my ~~ ~~ = x ee ee ee, ne tO iO a ta i i ge EE ll? a ee” ae ee P . ot i ii aie een St aie a a i ae aa gl alps lg Oa pe ay aay ty ee il et ili ei atti a it en oe Cyt gy Ot AO yp — > ~ C0 gra gy, ggg Ae Rage AC A LG Re AC NE A A ITI A NE en cl eR crm SL AOE LO LF EE moe > ma Ne ee ee mee a - mates a, —_ . i i et cet a el ti et a —~ ee Ne Pa irr ~ Rt Rage tl ag i a a = il te ne ee a eS age ina 4 SS ee ny Yin lO GO age a Og A ages! ee ee ee Og pt tt a ne etal, yA a OE yt, yi, Ne lay ag ay ty, jill. et. a agg gy gO Pe ~ Si tlie nati ait agile al Ot ela a Tg a a gly a lap inn ee aie ee, rr mH ~ COR GOO, lie ante at ee te el ayy —_— Se ee ge ~ ee ‘ Layer-Felt Mattress Standard Sizes, Tufted With Roll-Edge Truly Special] Amazing S $ {25 Priced fae Value mm One Day This Mattress is a remarkable value. Filled with thick layers of clean cotton felt, well tufted with rolled edge and Covered with a good “% grade A.C.A. ticking, in all standard sizes. This well-tailored and com- fortable Mattress is very specially priced for Saturday only. a aetie al e es ~~ ee te ~ tn laa a ttt sila ntl gil Milli, tls, itl tn. LO stl anythin alll, ae aa i el -“ es ' eine ale die ati ell i ae er id moet ~ ee ge ee age it tl a ltt we at ct, ty ee te Sle et ne —. ee ee — On Aly, allt lta in OY All the wearable parts are skillfullyg uphol- — excellent qual- ity plain taupe mohair and the loose spring- filled cushions are re- versible. ~ 5 —_ -— ° none — ated aes vitae prey ® “i - " one . ? a saphena, Nagh siehadnens BE ae tere CE appli Peete P5ib Weise np a) Se an eae Ee a enw ¥ atin ias aise Piatt . ’ mane CA Nien Sth te be in asi or - s - ~ . _ 4 wm ve - , rn ro ae % : Bae oe. z, Sai re Ess 2 5 ; Ly es ate wr $088 ek i. 2, spt ein Em aeabhiee ie FA EEE RS el maa " LP ARO rae “eke coneaaee mp ee ngins en eat ’ tena SPD DA Mie katy: age eer ia a a asta . x se - > 7 eee 7 . i z : rp UR, heat ne ce te ee i bite MY dee o> ‘ frig: Lory site I TE ahh Ca ee eee Se Sagi Mere - te , . : . , ae ee. Seer : oe eaiae Was t Fig +¥ Bie Saat t re eee eres s? . Pek ie > > 4 PE oN, ~ 7 5 : ‘ A at S ¥ nS i ‘ ” x . ~ “2 a ree op A - eee oy ye ty oP ome. eS ae ae 2) AE 2b pp Day, yi > ey z ¢ This Bed Davenport Suite, that is specially priced for Opportunity Day, is especially desir- able for the small apart- ment or home. ae gg aan ne ge lt — a a tla atl silt aa - _ ee on “ ~ en ce ee nea — P % Pg re. — ee Toes | ee ‘ neil ~~. = wy . — Se ti i a a a et . tn. ~ ~— sell li tl at a ra, ge ag $15 Down—Balance in Monthly Payments te ore. . On I Og agli, ay Oi, afl, a a ~—— ~ ee $10 Down—Balance in Monthly Payments é? ie (Seventh Floor.) )) (Seventh Floor.) wath ( - . i A a ae gee tl ily we ee ee ee — _ re eee eee ltt tli at tga Oa aaa cay ay gs : - tii eit ett i a il i i el ae adn 9- Piece Dining Suite A Very Remarkable Value for Saturday 19.450 For Saturday, Oppor- tunity Day, we offer this unusually attractive Din- ing-Room Suite of good design, constructed of se- lected hardwoods throughout and finished in walnut in antique high- light effect. 4-Piece Bedroom Suite — Of New Design—A Remarkable Value wa 187% ail atl Ml ti ae a A I Ae la te ity, i et ate ee i sti ain ii oe : Ce tg, ty oa ay, a ee , te a a ; » FY : ae 2 ¢ x , ~ 2 - i z > i > Bae 2 ; Bs : Be : [ o- . oa ‘ o.3 *” Ss = i 7 a a Be: 4 PR 5 . 7s . oe * +4 a s z ao . 2 , mi p 4 ‘ a # , > 5 * , ee ei ¥ ; : a > 5 = Ff. 2 & & a: Bm 2 : } Sas a & ‘ wl . i - 7 i , - 3 : a ' ; - 4 : . a ‘ 7 ‘ee > af a B* ‘ee é . oo j a & 4 . + - ait” —~ ©. 4 4 * =. : [= Zz . = as A i ¥ 3 $ ‘ ; ; ‘ 3 2. = j nie Bee is - ae 7 . - - 5 4 ie a $ al s x: o * SS - gq 3 3 » = ee Z $ i: . S J 2 4 ‘ [Bs 4 = ¥ z - 8 x ej a : 5 I Be , ei33 i ei ? P - t i Reo : ; - i a $ a ? . 7 t% H 2 iS z ; 7 - * "3 t Be - Vi g 3 . BS q 3 * ' at > ¢ 4 a & 5 ta ' es ey ‘o = 3 | ee. * - i FF. , ‘ ¥ e ; Pa + #3 + & tee ; Ed ab ) ~~ AO ag aug ela yO aye tO ap Ny, at ly, , ' wh I > OO ee etm, Pair ss x vinnie A tor Se ge hig go pi Sa OO a a a. Ce ee ange —e A Nt a al ira ay ny iil Onaga ag il assays. si trnnyy tag et i a a a a a a a i a ~~ -— ll atti it i a ll ll OO a IO fa Oia fn, al Oy AO gO, Tay ty, a gl ote - See os ~ a tag, ein — as 7 «© om IR ee ee 4) 2 eto tnt teen “hi meet oe asst me foes germ aaa nla Py Oy saggy, SER RR INR ON a Loti nate Bilgt aligindl det Flan ithe a tn a a tin di ea i ati tii aie, aii age ie ee ae ate ae la eli ea atl ti i tl ti i i le el RGAE MS enc ag. ae Peho ine Be Fi Rich walnut veneers with overlays and panels of mahogany make this high-grade Suite un- usually attractive. Full- size bow-end bed, large six-drawer vanity, 52- inch dresser and roomy chest of drawers—a Suite of outstanding merit. Sg ta att at iy iy, age etn ii di an a _ cits rite ln itt aflllin nititita, et ti etl ati at ata at a a eg RG Oma. ay cat a a me ~ > m i i i - a lt ag fag Ol ag fl i ag ‘ ~~ -_ on ere eae AOL AE ce ACR oe cette ie pean’ 4 chasm. ee as sano pe GC ems alta strc nlp RAN gs ee en, RAT ae — ne i i i i i — a AN ny ag - i ~ ,, lr ce gg nam pcg i i ee li neti ce a a a ett en ei ei ea ei at at ee at et et ee tat nat itil, Lacquered. Breakfast Set Very Five Shecrally $425 Charming Priced | (Paces The attractive two-tone lacquer finish is the outstanding feature -of this solid oak Breakfast Set, consisting of extension table and four chairs with rounded backs and the legs set at a smart angle. This very specially priced Set is a value of merit for Saturday only. ~ a gig lO OO stm a OM, i, AO al al, sll, cap attr cay, ay, ly, Ree nn ~ - ——— ~ ~ a ee ee — “ a ahaa heb: : ifthe : a oe Ona? 90s SRR eRe Bees Hebe: “etna af J 4 z 2 - A very well built Suite with drawer bot- toms of mahogany and dustproof construction throughout. ill, lil aie i a OO A Oi ag fy, tly, al” Pg ta oa ~ a = ~ = as “ ™ ome - — ~~ — " mer we a gg ah, ce ta i A RN Oy Pt a” ta a Ge A cil ta ~~ te ~— tt, Ol AME My hn ttn, ln, agin, stan I gO aca gn. nna ~ $10 Down—Balance in Monthly Payments (Seventh Fioor.) age OO lela, ae $20 Down—Balance in Monthly Payments’ $4 Down—Balance in Monthly Payments (Seven (Seventh Floor.) egg Qe on, ge Ma en LO Ot na Cm lO Of ay tt lal, Mn ag agllin,. at yt sey, tsi, alti, ain — gg i Pee Oa ae et ee Og lle Twas, ° ong et or as _ . . <4 4, et - : | “ - 2 4 “ ¢ - We as ae aw Pe an ce - 7: ' op 7 - ; . we ey oe al ee <! - < = TN ip ihe pgp AER ne. ape Pipe Sem cape ie patient te al elie Asa iets pb A): gO lO ag etl nel eget, cl a Oy SO, Rae TA ERBARIO ROC ANDI cre Coxwell Chair Cid - $99: W alue An unusually comfortable lounge ( Chair for the living room; is built large }) and roomy and upholstered in attractive combinations of tapestry and velours. $3 Down—Balance Monthly : : : Convenient Terms’ of Payment May Be Arranged (Seventh Floor.) (Seventh Floor.) Very Shecial at $10.75 4 A sturdy Day-Bed, made of | e tubing, has cane-effect panel at eae® and is attractively finished in walal fect; and equipped with good | spring and cretonne covered s (Seventh ] = * ent Nay ail, elie, sail, ena CO lay OR, iy Oy i si li i el Ml i al a Og Owe ne eile line eine alin aati gin fll at ae RL ag age, Oa Og tO gt ON afr Og gt nl tO, Ln,» sm ee ati atin nite eatin ati aii ti ate a Mt tl ty pti, LO, OO gt nage Ry, ee eae - ee ee ee a ee eee ee ae ae eee = te er ON al Ca hh gat An Gal ay . - yO a

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: i ) 2 ) Waist , 9 .LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Se - Women’s ’Kerchiefs 10 for 44c Slight seconds of high grades; of gheer cloth; embroidered; white and =, (Downstairs Store.) Se as ~ FRIDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 22, 1996 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ” See 8 Preceding Pages and Following Downstairs Store Page 9 === oe STIX. BAER & FULLER $8 — Poe ij Silk Dregse ; and omen’s $11.55 S a tins, flat crepes, crepe sat- ins and com bi- nations in wanted col- ors and biac eR 2 misses’ and women’s newest styles in sizes 16 to 44. (Downstairs 5 Child’s Union Suits Button 59 c Button ie f of a For il ln etn ee eae 400 New Dresses Of Silk and Wool $7.95 Poiret twills, reps, cov- erts, satins, flat crepes, hairline stripes and crepe sat- ins in new- est styles in sizes 16 to 44, and 46 to so. Women waist style i with drop » @ Lak oS ankle length; sizes 2 to 12. (Downstairs Cotton Union Suits 50c Medium weight cot- Suits in sleeveless, knee length style; flat gwen o seams; sizes 36 to 44. - a oN > as ¥ veh a : ‘ rae > bb a oe iP a uh ‘ss y 3 is : es hy . ih eS ea oy a %, &3§ og ~_ By > 2a aa ‘Ss ; ee = a x = —_ BS sss ~ For Boys 3 Pairs GRAND-LEADER - DAY in the DOWNSTAIRS STORE Satins, flat crepes, crepe _ sat- ine; ia newest Styles and colors; have very slight im- perfec- tions; sizes 16 to so. Anti-Darn Hose 76c tockings the full | hii to 11%; three pairs guaran- teed to wear three months. High-Grade Coats All Fur Trimmed $39.00 Just 100; of Valen- cia, Boliv- ia; eel sheen and suede, silk lined; have fur collars and cuffs; only a few of a style; sizes 16 to 46. Downetairs Full fash- foned, silk and wool; with high spliced heels and toes; as- sorted light patterns and black; sec- onds. 300 Good Coats All Fur Trimmed $21.65 Boliviag, suede and in point olivias, (Downstairs Children’s Shoes $1.48 High or Low, at Tan, patent and smoked elk, made on O r th opedic last; also samples with latest trim- mings; sizes » to 11 and 'p to 2 in the Oxfords. 5 ———— ee — = - 75 Winter i ~} } Girls’ Fine Coats | . Sizes 7 to 16 Years ee magn, cea lai sti — ey ele ld ee —~——— er gt ai tlie nnd or dress; of Bolivia, S)/ suede, nov- \ s elty plaids and man- y.nish mix- tures; fur or self col- lars; many styles in desired colors; sizes 16 to a2. (Downstairs ie ite ae ay a et a ag ay ae eae = — i le nl etn a at en Og oa ae erette or mandel; all popular colors. (Downstairs OO gg ey I ee ge ee ee All Sizes 32 to 42 Endicott Johnson $1.84 Known for their weari quality an proper fitting; light and dark leathers; rubber - sizes 43c straps. ery special values. (Downstairs Store.) (Downstairs Store.) (Downstairs Store.) (Downstairs Store.) atti, ’ | Cee ~ - ! Apron Frocks For Women 75¢c and Misses Va\) NX Cc 1 ever — a ae %| models of Ging- wAhams, crash, prints and all- (Downstairs Store.) | ie tiie ell Corduroy Robes For Women and Misses $2.29 Of wide- ping Groner models in the “4 side-tie ef- | | Beacon Bathrobes’ All Sizes $3 88 36 to 44 e Blanket Robes, silk ribbon ; trimmed; many % handsome 4 signs; « white fabric; SS yj fect cherry > °, » Ny ’ >. .. // Le tect; medium | —~ —— ARO NZ i bluebird, rose, WAU BS SBS henna, = ete. ; sizes 34 to 44. } 1) Brocade Girdles i 1) Some $ 1 55 § 4) Samples Bi :. Including a lot of high- grade sam- ples; of peach | and pink bro- cade and nov- elty materials combined with elastic; sizes 25 to 36 in the. lot. Newest Styles All Sizes 13 to 19 , lace- Of serpentine trimmed; also Crepe in print- ed patterns and Ysolid colors; all iwith lamb’s wool; also some of ray- on satin; sizes 34 to 44. Downstairs Store.) ep a (Downstairs Store.) ne, gg Gag gy a le i i i a a ce eo aw... 1 £.2Z.U. Union Suits ) . For Boys 69c and Girls Button ‘waist style with drop } seats; long sleeve, ankle length; short sleeve, knee lengt h and short sleeve, ankle length; seconds; sizes 2 to 12. (Downstairs Store.) gg OO gO cag Ml ag ga ae ee te ee eee - Men’s Trousers Dress $3.06 Of fine) Cassim er es and Worsteds tl ta Oi Ll il ill, ——— ~— nti i. Lace Panels ‘ringed QOQc | Y at, E N or mandy and appliqued Panels, 40 inches, wide, in attractive patterns, ecru tint; scal- loped at bot- Te Pitter rmes tom and fin- He! - regu- } Poe Co eee §6ished with ey | lation length. : s d eep rayon mi at ringe. (Downstairs Store.) Holland Shades Scalloped 5 8 Cc Ecru Hol- land Shades, mounted on g@ uara nteed rollers; size 36x72 inches; seconds; have scalloped bot- toms finished with fringe. Drapery Damask 50-Inch $1 AS Width a High-grade lustrous Dam- ask in beau- tiful striped and allover $1.55 ercerized Scrim Cur- tains w i th colored band a lo ngside of ruffle; val- ance and tie- backs to i match; rose, gold, blue, green and or- i C rossbar yiScrim Cur- and light and patterns in dark colors; wanted color chid. (Downstairs Store.) (Downstair — te en ae el le) (Downstairs Store.) j ’ i } ‘ . | Black Satin 29-Inch Velveteen | Crepe Satins Remnants, 7 ~ Cc $ 1 44 $ 1.09 92 Cc a Yard ; : ished face - » : tk 1s ’ emnan t s All - $1 Duches« of : cotton back; of colored and quality in a Cardinal 5 1 black cotton | wide range bebetiak. m excellent velveteen in -: of popular spark frost, jwality tor lengths from colorings and Alsine. Mur- resses, com- 1 to § yards; black; very fille titian, imations, suitable for much in de- navy blue dresses, robes, | mand at this ; ggg a cata g ONION ON GOON. I Gh ge yg gay te i - naga er a tg ti gt a I, ltt ‘ aici ef *«. 1 os a sin ae . oy —~ ee ll a I Oe a —? ee oe a ae — eee a ep ene > 2: Rot * TET PST “ _— - ° nn age ma : = - . Woolen Union Suits Child’s and 89 Cc omen’s Childr e n’s have long sleeves, length; en's are in the sleeveless, knee length model; wool mixed with oe 4 cotton; all sizes. | (Downstairs Store.) Madras Blouses |} Sample Handbags |) Sizes 5 Newest 1 6 8 9c $1. 6 to 16 Styles Boys” yoke Pouches and ov style flat styles in with open ‘ ) | " button cuffs, . . ali the = fa one pocket vored colors and taped and combina- @ edges; come tions for Fall ) in new striped and Winter; 21 & 5 eer a" mee anit package of Chipso. pattern $s; values. (Downstairs Store.) 54-Inch Flannel Newest $ 1 6 8 Colors All - wool flannel in the new Fall and Winter s* YF shades; ideal for misses’, women’s and child ren’s dresses, etc. Juvenile Suits | 36 Inches Wide, Yd. Black and Colors, Yd. a cg gO ay Value eS a Oe Og ee ee J] erse‘ys, lu mberjacks, serges, tweeds and suiting fabrics; regu- lation middy and Balkan and novelty effects. ankle wom- ew Ott Ty at ane ee -_ black and etc. time. 40 inch- others. Sec- es wide. ; onds. (Downstairs Store.) iil ll il tae catia, lil nails aii a (Downstairs Store.) (Downstairs Store.) (Downstairs Store.) | Boys’ Glo Soap Combination es : Gauntlet Just 210 96c to Sell waste basket =: enameled colors. bars of P.&G. laundry Soap, 2 bars Ivory Soap, medium | gize and 1 H} Men’s Shirts 4 English $1.29 Broadcloth N eck band and collar-at- tached styles; plain cotors and fancy patterns; dou- ble or barrel cuffs; sizes 14 to 17. 200 to ’ Sell at $1.96 Genu ine Mandalian Mesh Bes in size 3%424% inches; choice of many beau- tiful combi- nations; enamel will not chip off. | Women's 9 1.06 Fast black mercer iz ed cotton sateen Style, Pr. 2 Ic | A. lot of | i ° , “it. A” ieee: t Umbrellas; 10 rib with fafic handles, stu sends and » fancy tips for men s have P. W. handles. (Downetatire Store.) tia women, sizes 6 to 16. Mesh Bags | Umbrellas (Downstairs Store.) (Downstairs Store.) BLO O BPO Ore (Downstairs Store.) Sik Crepe Scarfs 2 onds $1. 88 lata a aie ia ee a ee gl Baby Buntings Just 60 $ | 84 to Sell Made of double-fleeced ~d ’ atti tian Little Boys’ Suits sie, $1.69 2to6 ‘ Wool jersey n balbrig- = pants \\ Eskimo cloth with Peggy ; ; in white; cloth waists | trimmed with in button on pink o blue @ style; have satin ribbons; [7]; sport belt; button - flap ‘ biue and tan. style. ee Philippine Gowns All A Mintiiensds 92c Slipover models; hand- made and hand embroid- ered; all white or in peach or pink; sizes 16 and 17; 220 to sell. | Axminster Rugs 9x12 Bloomers Of Genuine Lingette 83 Cc : Cun ful Blinforced; have jouble elactic Panty Frocks Little $ 1 : 3 4 Girls’ Made of cotton jersey ( with cottons sateen panties | to match; all hand embroid- ered; tan, blue, green, buff-and red; sizes 2 to 6; 220 to sell. (Downstairs Store.) _ —~ Na teentn ee \ — PSA ID SIDES; Bal les’ Silk Coats ' Well. 9x12 Size Full Size de Scarfs Crepe chine in new colors and patterns; these are termed Sec- onds owing to ) j } a. at knee; come wm on high colors vA nd black; 27 nd 29 imch lengths. slight color imperfections. y~Bed 180 to sell. ; : ‘Downstairs Store.) 44 ‘= = (Downstairs Store.) Bedspread Sets OO ag ge om, 7 - = ~~ OP aay O waag af ats ati al re - > ST Kol Wool $3 80) | - a Axminster Rugs Just 200 ) others are hand embroid- ered; all are beavily inter- one Soy . ag oll lined for , a ?.* c Winter wear; mae tire floors, i Py: IGN ‘\ VO of a of Sizes 1 to 3 halls, etc. (Downetairs Store.) LL ITEMS ON THIS AND FOLLOWING PAGE ON SALE IN THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE xe have mottled centers with 4 contrast in ¢ fonthly enth Floor.) of heavy 7 ae 2 §4 36-Inch , $22 99 ¢ $1 74 Mixed | a Yard at each — i 3 Made $ . 1500 Yards Size xg to Sell " olid colors, ts \ | walnut es- t : — of crepe ce . An exce!- ws : ; good col b chine, some velvet Carpet j lent a Doeshaah i mattress. are smocked, in solid effect ment of pat- Ba gone > (Downstairs Store.) (Downstairs Store.) Ee et ae ee ee en ae ee a aii, an gle ale afi ail ail el ee a eee pm = (Downstairs Store.) whetairs Store) ae < - - " Se aa

Page 86

rey Pmtebe Ro ab pons Re Ot ee ee, ee ek te oe ee aOR Ao, CI ARE _ : Fru pe ‘) —s -_— DY gt a aniteas. © LAE a OR sien. pie ys FER Fon Pe ogee mee ee) ORES ae ee Te ete. tae a . , : . she roe, > ” oe heey eet arr PU eet ar ue “~~ “ “i awe " hon iene mall nse ate - ato , we , ovetoe e a ~ ~ ates oh prep tongr v4 i . ah PORSERE NY Bethe = thes} Agent oo ne thy toby a ayy “Hinge Ohad CR en te “a fad ae ~ , Ls Sees 38 ym ot aS Oe CT a he Ce ee ¥ EL OO? ae SP ere) e YEON 5: PAGE 10 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH See Nine Preceding Pages | OO Og al aaa eal ~~ ae ee ain gg fi ent, tll. apa aon. n . eye OO a Gey tin tie tin ta (Downstairs Store.) Little Girls’ ) and Boys Coats Boys’ Juvenil Heavy Geceaia | ee ee ee Ee ae - —o eat Oa ata ala te OO LO re _— ~ ee et tli et et a et ei i i ii ee ene gee a gO agatha ayy sili, in yin EP YP we i Oe eet ge gg PO a ey a Sean edit netted meetin ttn itn a linea aetna tt (Downstairs Store.) ee Om, ~~ ee Pn ee ee — r a or ” : t va a 7 ~ - } 44 a ee ae A OO nap Dice cael, tet ie tian am AO gti, slays a a ae, OOO gy, OO alam ~~ Ft iii calli alii, ili amt tiie iin ati in - OO ty Oly, hal Mw” at ta CeO Ml ™ eg a go te ty Oa, Ot, lege al ct a ee eee i a Mn . Pa tT ES - OO Ogg tn sn 7 a a RE ne ee i i a ee (Downstairs Store.) ~~ — : j , i ti if ' , ; ' ; : 1 | se if } 7. . a wee * SS “~ att atl, MO laa, aa Rn Oy, On any, a eet te — Om eg NO ee tii ii il ie a ~ fT SS . - men awe i ore a - as — e Cc = . * . . ana 7 quae ~ Si i id -eniee: Po AE ES OO I I. —_ ee int a el tt lO nal lO OC, a yn pg yO lt OO Ne ta atta eatin ie al ee nee a ee, (Downstairs Store.) 4 PO OO gy, gl etl, yg pO Oy i, sins ge Orie gta a || POR reallly tl, OL calf lO ly Ln, an aan gt atl laggy nt ay ag rO a a _ eee ee we mee we . (Seen mee tee: OO wm v= ee wee a RD SD ee aaa Dann SSNS Se ta a ee te ti a al i Og Oe OC lO aft rye safe, Arf ag OO BOBO LO LB LAVOO PGL” a es — et AE ne ome Oe nay ya eM ae et ln, Aa Oat aay A gO PON ag GO ef Ore Oa Oey (lewnstairs Store.) 100 Beautiful Dresses gettes, taf- y fetas, com- { bination s | styles; Nile, peach, maize, or- chid, blue and green; sizes 16 to 40. (Downstairs Store.) $5.85 | In the new con- verti ble model of Sg @ @:s@ heavy weight fabrics; shown in various colors; may be had in sizes 3 to 8 years. »Wnstairs Store.) Men’s All-Wool Overcoats, at $16 Plain and $ belted models in light and dark pat- terns; of fine sturdy fabrics; nicely trimm e d; sizes 34 to 42; splen- did values. (Downstairs Store.) $3.19 Wool and part wool in slipover style with roll collar or V-neck; wool crick- et Sweat- ers in fancy pat- terns; also cer @ fy Coats. So Wnstairs Store.) (600 B. Boys’ Sample ; Sweaters in pull- et. coat and ors and combi n a- tions; all | sizes in the lot. Downstairs Store.) OO Oa, — opal ai ei te tl i -_ a —_— ~~ ~ le al ty te ed St at ee i o ee » Ne ae ee « ts te ill, rae - on at tie Staal aa - > ted ee i tt —, i ~ ee ne Saad ono a a ie ae Deaaatiiie atin. atin nas a i at, ee gl gt gh, lt et et ~— -_ tate ee | ig ty, roma , ya a gr, oe gaa, 4 — i a — — _ : (Downstairs Store.) NO gO OO gpl, Pa Oy att St afi 560 Felt and Trimmed Hats shapes and models in 'the newest a aa tia ti tin al atin. afin allan alli, atta aii i, alien alla a os eg ag a ee er a ti ee a a at i i i > ta a Chanel red, Se eet adit, adil SO ae green and " black; suit- able for‘ ee ea ee — —— at a aa oe —— a gg eg gy A gg — a ig ~ ey ———— Og Ol ee _— a wa oa J a i ei all Women’s New Fall Footwear ee eee m St ta tg ga On. AO i AO ~ ate al Oy ae ail i ate Me i ee ee ae om. te “ oe tage . ee et utl _ ———— eee ~e Se di a - | 250 Jersey and Knitted Dresses —— die a el BO ag gg cl ec ge Oe a a — _ ~~ Pegg AP aa A A ge a ct ae a i i a el ge em Nan Naa ee oe A gg a a a Coat, Hat })) and Leg- Hi ging s; }) made of | chinchilla fabric in blue and tan; suit- able for ~ a ct Mt lO at a I ne boy Of }}) girl; sizes . ! r to 4, { oe ‘Downstairs Store.) \Men’s New Two- | Trouser Suits | ee 22:50 Well tai- lored of good ma- terials in, single and double-| breasted models, in two and three but- ton styles; sizes 34 to 46 stout, nn ee a a a Oe a ay, eggs Cy LON, ly LO Oy oe ee Os BO gg gg ag tay en om. - - OP ayy laggy My, i en a a i i a eee a OR OCA gh Re Aaa, slg, of aay ie ene” - ~y ho it ct ee in linn iin ile a a ae ~~ nm eer gee $2.00 | Newest i i ~ ~. —_ ~ re Oy et gg a, ly, ie le tt th el ly TR, Pe styles; cane jungle), misses and i women. tt ( one tee tlt ae ae — Oat Ml, yl a ti i i . a ro) re? 2] ) ° ‘ o bas ry * ¥ a Le —— black satin, | brown kid and black velvet: sizes 3 to 8 Spike and Cuban heels. Pat ~ OR eee li a tig ctl ny in. yl _ , a nO a eg a get, " L f. ’ ? ans re te rN ee ee ee —— . “ee age P - eel ll aati eta tt la a a a ee en vagy a ate i ee ee See a a $3.64 | » e \ ( In mod- } els for misses and }) women: come In ste afte light and /i# € ast k¥ shades; } misses and ({ women’s | sizes 16 / to 44. Knit ) ted dresses in extra sizes 46 to ) 52. wm ’ ‘ Dewnetairs Store.) Soatna a tat tc i a ee Lniverstty has been in op ——-—-__--- THESE ITEMS ON SALE IN THE DOWNSTAIRS SS BE ‘some time and hes proved success. _FRIDAY — OCTORER 2, 1926 ae NeW BODY PROVIDES FOR HOMELESS MEN Sidney Maestre Head of New Organization That Looks Af- ter the Helpless. A new organization will par- ‘ticipate in the Community Fund | budget in the fifth annual cam- paign, Nov. 12 to 22. Tt is the | Bureau for Homeless Men, for- merly operated as a department of the Community Council, which has recently been established as a sep- arate organization. The need for such a bureau was seen 18 months ago when it be- came apparent that the various social organizations were unable properly to care for homeless men and to keep beggars and peddlers off the city streets. Sidney Maes- ‘tre has been elected president of the board of directors. A large part of the work of the bureau will be directed towards reclaiming men sent to the work- house for begging om the streets. The ordinance against begging has | been strictly enforced since a meeting of city judges and police with the bureau last January when it was decided that workhouse sen- tences would be given on the con- lition that social service workers would follow up the cases and try to remove the cause. Approxi- | mately 25 per cent of those con- | victed were later paroled on rec- | tommendation of the bureau. Able-bodied men who were willing to work were given em- ployment, the aged were sent to the infirmary, the feeble-minded to the City Hospital, and some were turned over to relatives. Last win- ter §0 men were disposed of in one of these ways. The bureau works in cl6ése co- operation with the Municipal Lodg- ing House !n caring ‘for homeless men, and during the winter months when the lodging-house is open, its offices are-in the same building Whenever possible the bureau will ’ obtain employment for men at the en to the necessity of begging. It will provide clothing, transporta- tion to homes or hospitals and as- sist the homeless {n any way pos- sible. hodging-house before they are driv- | In the 18 months in which i operated as the Central Bureau for Transient Men it gave service to 5732 men. An analysis made by Walter Ror, secretary, showed that less than half, or 42 per cent. of the men were residents of St. Louis. Seven per cent were less than 206 years of age, the youngest being 14. Stxteen per cent were more than 60 years old Included in thetr ranks were inveterate fdlers. un- fortunate doctors, ministers, politi- clans, lawyers and poets. JUGOSLAV WOMEN FIGHTING AGAINST BAR ON COSMETICS Rouge and Powder Forbidden by Government as Part of Economy Program. Br ‘se Aasenciated 3 Pes BELGRADE, Oct. 22.—- itive customs tariff against cos- metics. most of which are import- ed from France. CRIMINAL AND SOCIETY TO BE TOPIC FOR WELFARE LEAGUE Discussion Meeting Called for Mon- day Night; Reception Will Follew Program. - =q tla we A discussion meeting called by ? : pm > . " — Ar hur re Bost wic K. president of the Missouri Welfare League. wil]! be held next Monday at § p. m. in the ijlecture room of the Second Baptist Church, Kingshizhway and McPherson avenue. with criminals and society on the topic. The Rev. Albert Muntsch, S. J. professor of sociology at St. Louis University Will preside at chainman. Following an addréss. “The Ac- cidental Offender an! the Profes- sional Criminal,” by Chief of De- tectives Kaiser. [Dr Charles ‘ W Thierry of St. Louis University medical faculty will discuss “The Psychiatric Offender, Including the Feebieminded and Insane.” An nformal reception wil] follow bes | Th . ’ ‘a Te {7 program e public is ir ‘ DENTAL CLINIC FOR NUNS ONLY TO BE OPENED BY ST. LOUIS U. If » } ~ . . +7 - ’ A aentai clinic, €xciusively 4 ir . Catholic teaching apd nursing sis- terhoods of St. Louis, will be open- | ? i ed Nov. 2 at 1315 South Grand U houleward by the Denta! College of St. Louis University. The staff will be made up of faculty members and seniors of the Dental sche rol. Complete laboratory facilities be- ing instalied include two operating rooms, an extraction room, and an X-ray room. St. Apollonia House, as the clinic will be known, was formed to elimi- nate for the nuns the inconveni- ences of Waiting in dental offices and occasional em barrassments in “ident to a visit to a practicing den- an | , Th : . st. ihe pian of a special clinic for divinity students at S8t. l .ouis ' Revealed by Experience.’ eration for. ete eee Banker?’ Oct. 27. | The Missouri Bankers’ Associa- | ed tion. Group Five, will meet Oct. -:. ‘at the Coronado Hotel. B. T. Hur-| witz of Kansas City will be the principal speaker, taking for his subject ““The Proposed New State Banking Code” C. E. French, | vice president of the Lafayette-| South Side Bank, will diseuss “The | Need for a New Bankin Ss Law as) DxDxXC — ‘*S’”’ Shape Fold Gives Double Spring Action Provides a snug weatherproof seal that conforms to all warping, shrinkaga and expansion of sash and doors. Spring Brouze—it lasts forever. EASY TO APPLY Mechanical skill not necessary. Tack hammer and shears are only tools needed. For sale by all hardware snd jumber dealers. Ask to see Demonstrating Models and full directions for applying. lf dealer can't supply you write direct to W.J. DENNIS & COMPANY 2110-20 W. Lake St. Chicago, IIL. = HEN I received a sample aie Syrup Pepsin I 4 Se phee to _ without hesitation, as 1 had best medicine ms roe . pers oa Ss ait (Name and address will be furnished upon request.) Children Thrive as They Crag how children thrive on it a sleeping good and best stomach and headache, attack, won peaceful the lives of old folks. At family medicine for the daily ills due to cor Get it today and have it handy, always. Sold by all d For a free trial bottle send name and address te Pepsin Syrup Company, Monticello, Iiiineis. HE Sunday Post-Dispatch 5 only color rote magazine in CENTRAL HARDW Sli N. SIXTH ST. ‘BARGAIN Us This Sale Ends Thursday Evening, Oct. 28—We Fill Mail ae DOUBLE-BARRELED SHOTGUN EE a A A OC 12, 16 or 20 gauge hammerless dou- ble-t .rreled Shotgun; fine decarbon- ized steel barrels; matted rib; Amer- ican walnut stock; automatic safety. Canvas gun case and cleaning rod included with each gun. Special for e this sale “Giiedieareied: Shotgun Stevens Shotguns im ail gauges: slightly blemished. per ia ; HUNTING COATS Made o £, heavy duck . with two game pockets and shell pocket. Very special, $2.29 LOLOL: OE CC i tty tet ttt ae ee ne ee ee ge Nestor-Johnston Skates Skating seasen will open in a few day«. We carry the famous NestorJehnsen skates on shees for men, wemen and shildren. +s gpamel iets fer this sale— =e" $6.39 North Star. pair $9.39 BUCK SAWS ideal for cutting lecs and kindling. Have a strong hard- | weed framer, with ; steel brace and sil- ver steel nase Sve BSC cial at OIL HEATERS Burn erdinary. Kerosene, smokeless and oedorlessa. This Heater is safe, eco nomical and convenient. Specially priced for this sale. $4.95 - a te At tt CE A ER ey NR EL ALLELE ELLE LA LL EE eC ECL E k i tt.ean ae t eaptt BATHTUBS stancind tate" $26.95 — WEATHER STRIPPING pang es oat SEVES A> , Veather Sitripping epecially priced— &, -in.. too n..... 4.00 1-ia., 94 1',-ia.. ins a... SO Cut pieces slightly higher. DU PONT DUCO} "5 SOc ——> a2 3 -, ae eeral resee and Ching rellew. priced as follows— = .20 $2.20 20 Polarine Oil cial for this sale | "Schrader Tire Gauge Pressure or Ralloen 98c Es [am Automatic Windshield improved | oars For all other i amg of Siges 1-16 to 3-16 ELECTRIC TOASTER er that will give you geod service, Yay Window | Refrigerator Viade of calvanired «teel, attaches te windew sill be removed from | amy size window. Size of Refrigerator 24-im. wide. 14-in. hich. and 1°- in. deen. Special. this «ale Air Valves . - tree + ren y tested and fuily guaranteed in every oe . (,et Fig AOS of fresh alr without drafts or dust. They protect the cur- taims and draperies. Made with strong 8 ‘mebes high; adjustable from ; adjustable from 69c rooms and bath; special —_—-— cracks in firepete stoves 8 : . Lse everywhere that em > cement is to be ase “perial nit abel Hot-Water iisatier Outfit A heating Outfit consisting of hot water boiler and ra- diators for 3 average size aie Pipe and fittings set imcioded price. Send for «4 cepy of ear new ges wae eatalog of plumbing and heating