St. Louis Post-Dispatch
September 1, 1927

Page 1

5 ~ 3T.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The Only Evening Newspaper in St. Louis Withthe Associated Press News Service Stock, Bond SPORT FINAL| and Curb Tables Complete Lerner 79.« NO. 359. ST’. LOUIS, THURSDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 1, 1927—40 PAGES. PRICE 2 CENTS HNOTANARE ASENGINEERIS WRALWAY'SPAY . Smith Works for Al- 1 & Southern, Benefi- tiary of Bridge Approach Je Advocated. " AYOR SEES NO || REASON TO OBJECT (pith Says A. & S. Em- | ployed Him Intermittently ut Not in Connection ith Bridge. e fact that Cc. E. Smith, con- ng engineer for the city, was pa consulting engineer for the jon & Southern Railroad, was known to the Board of Alder- a last June, when Smith advised Aldermen to pass the southern roach bill, President Neun of board said today. The Alton puthern is one of the benefici- s of the southern approach to Municipal Bridge, soon to be t. mith’s advice is credited with ing won over the opposition, ch at one time. dominated the blic Utilities Committee of che ard, and thus with causing ssage of the measure. At the time when Mr. peared before the committee, ssident Neun said today, heer for the oc‘ty. Mr. Smith’* ar ent was the most effective fac- | in bringing the measure out o/7 mmittee, and making its passage | sible. ‘Also it was not known to the mittee, at that time, that Mr. ith was to design the southern broach. That developed later.’ s designer of the approach ucture, Smith is to receive m the city a fee of 5 per cent the cost, or about $65,000, che rt being figured at $1,300,000 of : $1,500,000 bond issue ‘tem ‘for + approach. Employed Since 19?v. he fact that Smith was em- ved as consulting er eer by Alton & Southern con- med by T. H. Pine seneral nager of the railroac { j10 said employment dated frou. the lat- part of 1920. Pindell would nothing as to the e>uct char- er of services rendered by Smith the road, or the amount of his mpensation. He referred those fuiries to C. B. Fox, president of road, who is out ty tue city. smith gaat * » *osition. mith, in a telex st ™ the Post- spatch from News ‘S ~answ er- @ query, said te ee a. he : seen re- : sie Alton Southern. Caw ‘We have peed ot ae inter- ttently at varie” ae "Ames. ” he said, connection =~ = , construction, intenance are erating prob- ns, not in ane. aay related to the micipal Bry, I have had hing to abe saith their policy ward the b oy and the south- approach, ea ough in the in- est of the?.? ity I tried unsuc- ssfully for “any years to in- ce them anf other railroads to 8 the bridgé and thus create enue for the®city.” Smith recefves $4000 a year as nsulting engineer for the city, ad his ep ghoyment has been un- rstood we being for part time, sving him at liberty to accept others. He maintains eethe Railway Exchange ullding, With a drafting _ staff. ere waS nothing illegal in his hployment by the Alton & South- , but the fact of such employ- ont, it is now felt, should have en known at the time when he is advocating, as an official ad- er of the city, a move by whieh » Alton & Southern is expected to nefit. “No Difference,” bees Mayor. Mayor Miller, when asked about @ matter today, said he had not 10wn Sntith’s relations to the ton & Southern, but that he vuld not see that the fact made difference. “Victor Miller is the person re- onsible for the southern ap- oach,” he declared, “and the *rsen Who influenced me most Fas not Smith, but William Cotter, meesident of the Manufacturers’ Seailway. When I went over the 1es with him, I saw that the ap- _oach was the right thing. “Mr. Smith is known to have her clients than the city,” the ayor continued. “In advocating Pie approach, I have no doubt «hat was advocating what he thought as right, and it was right.” Smith has advocated the south- M approach for several years. He ‘as a consultant with the Ter. _Inals Commission, which in its port of 1922 advocated the build. } of the approach as part of its ‘plan, whien included also aued on Page 8, Column 3. ) SIX LINEMEN ELECTROCUTED WHEN AT WORK ON WIRES Telephone Men Under High Tension Line in Pennsylvania Suffer 33,000-Volt Shock. By the Associated Press. TIMBLIN, Pa., Sept. 1*—ix men were electrocuted near here this afternoon when they came in con- tact with a high-tension wire car- rying 33,000 volts of electricity. The victims were linemen employed by the Penn Public Service Corpora- tion. The linemen, according to re- ports here, were stringing telephone wires under high-tension wires. All the victims were said to be resi- dents of Punxsutawney, Pa. Five of the men were killed in- stantly, while one who attempted to rescue the others from the “hot” wire, died later. The men were stringing a tele- phone line across a valley. Five of them were pulling the line when it came in contact with the high They were Knocked Ray- tension wire. down by the heavy shock. mond Smith, working on a _ pole nearby, went to their aid. He sought to free them from the wire but was so badly shocked that he died later. The dead in addition to Smith, are:.- Warren Barnett, Raymond Curry, David Dunmire, Lloyd Shaf- fer and Blair Joyner. The scene of the accident is a sparsely settled section. Two other linemen, Quay Grube and David McMillan, injured by the shock, were able to summon aid. Doctors and first-aid crews were called. They worked on the victims some time. Finally the doctors said five were dead and beyond aid. A first-aid crew con- tinued to work on Smith, but to no avail, WARMER TOMORROW; FAIR TONIGHT AND TOMORROW THE TEMPERATURES. Oe id . high "87 is: "30 “ m.)° 67 (a m. ~ Official forecast for St. Louis and vicinity: Fair to- night and tomor- the | Smith | “it was | belief that his only interest ‘a. matter was as consulting en- | | discovered. row; Warmer to- morrow. Missouri: Un- settled, but most- ly fair tonight and tomorrow; warmer tomor- row and in the north portion to- night. Illinois: ally fair tonight and tomorrow; rising tempera- ture tomorrow and in the ex- treme north por- tion tonight, Relative hu- midity at noon 40. Sunset, 6:32, sunrise (tomorrow), 5:31, Stage of the Mississippi, a fall of 1.2. Gencral Weather Conditions. Seasonably warm weather is gen- eral. J.ocal showers have occurred in the Rocky Mountain Region and the Plains States, while along the North Atlantic Seaboard steady rains have continucd. Fair weath- er prevails in the central part of the country. LIQUOR PLOT CHARGED AFTER STATE'S ATTORNEY VANISHES Than 59 PerSons Involved in County (TH.) Case, UL. S. Attorney Says, ‘wiated Press. sept. 1. — A liquor cy with Alfred H. Pouse, 37-year-old State’s Attor- ney, as its chief figure, existed in McHenry County, George E. Q. Johnson, Federal District Attorney, charged in a complaint submitted to a United States Commissioner today. Associated with Pouse in the al- leged plot, by which saloon and 8.4 feet, resort keepers claimed to have paid: “protection fees’ of $10 for each barrel of beer received, wre N. I. Stilen, stock, and Lester Eddinger, for- mer Sheriff. Warrants for their arrests on charges of — and bribery were obtain: @ The disappearance of Pouse 7 ried Federal action. Authorities here had intended presenting the alleged conspiracy, which Johnson says will involve more than 50 persons, to the September grand jury. Pouse’'s flight from Woodstock was discovered yesterday when he failed to appear in County Court to prosecute 40 persons arrested on bootlegging and gambling charges. Three notes told of his intentions. Each said: “You will never see me again.” URGES SON CHARGED WITH KILLING MOTHER TO RETURN Dr. H. C. Hill, Streator, Tll., Oculist, Issues Public Appeal to Miss- ing Youth. By the Associated Press. STREATOR, IIll., Sept. 1.—Harry, the 22-year-old missing son of Dr. H. C. Hill, was urged by the father, in a public appeal, to return and face a charge of murdering Mrs. Hill, the youth’s mother, and the oculist’s divorced wife. In appeal- ing to the son Dr. Hill told authori- ties he knew nothing of the youth's whereabouts. Young Hill was again reported as having been seen at several places. Mrs. Hill was found buried un- der her home, a bullet wound in her head. The authorities were told by John Robb, a brother of Chief of Police Robb, he had seen Dr. Hill in Peorla, Aug. 22, the date when Mrs. Hill's body was eo A rt tellin Gener-| barnyard hen was put on the job. former postmaster of Wood-. HATCHING OF BLUE GEESE BRINGS FRENCH MEDAL American National Zoological Park Wins Recognition for Rearing Rare specimen. , By the Associated Press, WASHINGTON, Sept. 1.—In rec- ognition of its having accomplished the fer+ of hatching and rearing blue geese, the National Zoological Park here has been awarded the silves medal of the Societe Nation- ale d’Acclimation of France. The decoration was accepted at Paris by Ambassador Herrick and has just been transmitted through the State Department. For 200 years, the Smithsonian Institution says, naturalists have wondered where the blue = goose nests and what the appearance of | its young might be. In 1924 eggs of the species were obtained from a captive pair at’the zoo and a Eggs had been secured before but always something had _ hap- pened to prevent the hatching process. A keeper of much experi- enc- with wild ducks noticed that the shells seemed too hard for the soung to break, and whenever the hen left the nest he sprinkled the eggs with water, simulating dampening of the shells from wet feathers of the mother goose. In time the goslings appeared. In 1925 and 1926 other young were hatched and reared to maturity at the park. EX-WIFE OF HORACE DODGE JR. WEDS ARMY MAN IN HONOLULU Wedding to Licut. B. F. Manning Takes Place at Home of Ken- neth Harlan,’Film Actor. By the Associated Press. HONOLULU, Sept. 1.—Mrs. Lois Knowlton Dodge, divorced wife of Horace Dodge Jr., of the Detroit automobile manufacturing family, was married today to Lieut. Ben- jamin Franklin Manning, U. S. A. The wedding took place at the home of Kenneth Harlan, a motion picture actor, the. ceremony being that of the Methodist Episcopal Church. Manning's wife was killed in an automobile accident last New Year’s eve. Mrs. Dodge came to Honolulu recently after her divorce in Detroit. Manning is a first lieu- tenant of coast artillery and is sta- tioned at Fort Ruger, near this city, BOY KILLED IN PLANE CRASH Pilot Injured When Ship Falls 200 Feet, By the Associated Press ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., Sept. 1. ~——A 14-year-old boy was killéd and the air pilot seriously injured when the plane in which they were fly- ing crashed from a height of 200 feet at Wildwood Gables last night. The boy was John Applegate, Cape May Court House, a helper em- ployed by the South Jersey Flying Co. Bun Cole, 26, Avalon, pilot of the plane, suffered a possible skull fracture, fractured left knee and internal injuries. This was the second fatal accident with the :ame plane in the last two weeks, Cor- liss Jones, also of Cape May Court House, a partner of Cole, having been beheaded when he was struck by the propeller of the machine. GEAR SHIFT WITHOUT CLUTCH British Inventor’s Device Also Makes Fly-Wheel Unnecessary. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Sept. 1.—An au tomobile gear device which does away with the engine flywheel, the clutch and differential, has been devised by a British inventor at Newcastle-on-Tyne, the Com- merce Department was advised *to- day by Vice Consul Levis, at that place. To change gears a rocking pedal is provided, the toe being used to increase the gear and the heel to reduce it. A small lever on the dashboard has forward, neutral and reverse positions, and the new gear, with fewer working parts than the ordinary type, makes it impossible, it is said, for a car to run backward down hill when the gear is in forward position. ANOTHER RIVAL EMBALMER RAKES George Hoffmeister Says Official, Failing to Ob- tain Handling of Funeral, Made ‘‘Hauling Charge.” BOPP REPLIES TO HIS CRITICS He Has Committed ‘‘Minor Infractions” of Laws, He Says, It Was to Be Accommodating. lf More light on the dual role ef Louis H,. Bopp as Coroner of St. Louis County and enterprising un- dertaker was shed today by one of his competitors, George Hoffmeis- ter. Rival undertakers charge Bopp uses his official position to get fu- neral busincss, Prosecuting Attorney Mueller, as was told yesterday, announced that the October grand jury would in- vestigale allegations that Coroner Bopp had violated Missouri st1- tutes by holding all inquests at Kirkwood instead of in the town- the | the | ship where death occurs, and by alloting fees to township constables for summoning. inquest juries, when, in fact, the juries are sum- moned by Bopp himself, Hoffmeister, an undertaker at | 7814 South Broadway, of instances. in Bopp, learning of a death, jdis- patched: Undertaker Bopp. after the body, and when the family of the deceased refused to allow Un- dertaker Bopp to conduct the fu- neral, assessed a hauling charge. Billed Jefferson Barracks. Twice, according to Hoffmeister, Undertaker Bopp billed Uncle Sam for hauling bodies of soldiers to Kirkwood, but Bopp was rebuked, instead of being paid. One soldier from Jefferson Bar- racks was killed by a train at Cliff Cave. Another soldier was killed by an automobile at 9400 South Broadway. Despite the fact that inquests could have been held at those places, which are much nearer to Jefferson Barracks, Un- dertaker Bopp, learning of the deaths through his position as Cor- oner, hauled the bodies to the Louis H. Bopp Undertaking Co. mortuary at Kirkwood. When the Quartermaster-Gen- eral at Washington received bills from Bopp for $10 in each case, he notified Jefferson Barracks that the bills would not be paid, as the transportation to Kirkwood / was unnecessary. According to Hoffmeister, when Bopp demurred to surrendering one of the bodies. before he had been paid, a threat was made to send a detachment of soldiers after the body, whereupon Bopp § s6ur- rendered it. Paid Bopp $10 to Get Body. In civilian cases, soldiers were not available to recover bodies, and Undertaker Bopp succeeded in collecting hauling charges, Hoff- meister said. The widow of a man who died in St. Mary’s Hospital after being struck by an automobile directed Hoffmeister to conduct the funeral. But Bopp already had taken the body to Kirkwood. Hoffmeister had to pay $10 to get the body from Bopp, and the widow had to pay Hoffmeister. For a longer haul, only $5 was charged, for some unexplained rea- son. This was the case of a man who died of chronic heart disease at the United States Veterans’ Hos- Pital. Hoffmeister was delegated to get the body, and learned Bopp had been there before him, taking the body all the way to Kirkwood. Hoffmeister paid Bopp $5, and car- ried the body all the way back to 7814 South Broadway. Hoffmeister mentioned another case where a person died of heart trouble and a $10 hauling charge resulted, and still another heart disease fatality where Bopp even went so far as to embalm the body and charge $25. In these in- stances, Hoffmeister said, the per- sons had died from natural causes and inquests were not necessary; and besides the families did not se- lect Bopp as the undertaker. Bopp Answers Critics, ‘ Coroner Bopp, in discussing the allegations, today said if he had committed any “minor infractions” of the laws, he had done so to be accommodating. He said he was the only county officer not pro- vided with an office. and therefore conducted his official business at’ his private undertaking establish- ment, considering it more conven- ient for himself and others who must attend inquests to hold them at his $40,000 mortuary in Kirk- wood, which is centrally located in the county, rather than hold the inquests in the townships where death occurs, which was the cus- tom of previous Coroners. GURONER BOPP today told | which Coroner | Widow of German Prince, Overdue on Ocean Flight SL PRINCESS LOWENSTEIN WERTHEIM. —Pacific & Atlantle Fiofo. UARRULL’S CITIZENSHIP UNDER U. 5. INQUIRY Theatrical Producer if He Is an Alien. Special to the Post-Dispatch. ATLANTA, Ga., Sept. 1.— Whether the Federal authorities will attempt to deport Earl Car- roll, Broadway theatrical producer, now serving a year’s sentence in the Atlanta Federal penitentiary, depends on the result of an in- vestigation now in progress to de- termine his birthplate. The investigation is the result of Carroll’s statement to the prison authorities that his parents were born in Ireland. but that he was born in Pittsburg. Federal offi- cials are endeavoring to ascertain whether Carroll's parents were naturalized and whether he was born in Pennsylvania. It born in Pittsburg, Carroll is ‘an American citizén and therefore } not subject to deportation. A Washington dispatch says the Department of Justice has over- ruled the plea of James Carroll, brother of the producer, who sought to have the several weeks spent by his brother at Greenville, S. C., when -he was taken ill on his way to the penitentiary, ap- plieqd to the period already served. If this were done, Carroll would be eligible for parole early this month, under the ruling announc- ed he will not be eligible for pa- role October 8, after one-third of his sentence has expired. If the inquiry under way shows Carroll is an alien he will not be subject to parole at all, but must serve his full term. MAKES $197,000 PROFIT IN 28 YEARS ON ’CHANGE SEAT Philadelphia Man _ Retifes From Stock Exchange to Go Abroad for Good Time. By the Asrfociated Press. NEW YORK, Sept. 1.—Walter L. Ross of Philadelphia retired from the New York Stock Ex- change today with a profit of $197,000 on the seat he bought in 1899 for $29,080. He sold it to Malcolm C. Falk of New York for a new high record price of $226,- 000, which is $2000 above the pre- vious high mark for Stock Ex- change membership. Asked about his future plans, Ross said: “I’m going abroad for a good time.” DOUBLES FOR WILL ROGERS Taxicab Driyer Rides Horse for Humorist in New Movie. By the Associated Presa. WASHINGTON, Sept. 1.—Goo1d- humoredly ruffled over publication of the story that a taxicab driver was hired to double for him in a scerie which required a horseback ride, Will Rogers, erstwhile Okla- homa cowboy, explained today that his recent operation prevented him from going through with that part of the motion picture he is work- ing on here. The taxicab driver was seen on his horse prancing about Pennsyl- vania avenue yesterday, but the news that he was doubling for the famous broncho buster did not leak out to the chuckling public until today whereupon Rogers hastily made efforts to clear up the situ- ation, * Pee) ee ee ee ae 'mer Gov. ‘Effort to Be Made to Deport! M’CRAY SAYS HE IS AWAY FROM POLITICS “*FOR GOOD"’ Paroled Ex-Governor Says He Has No Intimation He Will Be Calied by Grand Jury. By the Associated T’ress CINCINNATI, O., Sept. 1.—For- Warren TT. McCray of Indiana declared here today he had ‘no intimation” that he would be summoned before the grand jury now in session in Indianapolis, The former Governor, paroled from the Atlanta penitentiary yes- terday. passed through here en route from Atlanta to Indianapolis. He said he had not Kept in close touch with the charges the grand jury is investigating. “I am out of politics for good and all. I will never enter. the political field again, if I know any- thing about it,” (McCray said. “I am not, however, immune from civil duties.” INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. 1.—War- ren T. McCray, former governor of Indiana, released on parole from the Atlanta Federal Prison, ar- rived in Indianapolis this noon. The train was stopped about one mile east of the Union station to permit McCray io detrain there and thus avoid a crowd of several hun- dred persons at the station, TRACES DANCE INSTINCT TO JELLYFISH ANCESTRY British Zoologist Says Jazz Sense Also Is Evolutionary In- heritance. the Associated Press. LEEDS, England, Sept. 1.—If you are musical, like dancing or have poetical instincts, you may thank your jellyfish progenitors of aeons ago, in the opinion of Dr. G. P. Bidder, British Zoologist. Dr. Bidder outlined his theory that man devéloped from the jelly- fish in an address today before the British Association for Advance- ment of Science, anu added: “Our appreciation of dancing poetry and jazz music is due to the metabolic rhythm inherited from our flagellate forefathers, and shows that we are still flagellates at heart.” AUGUST BUILDING GAIN $2,806,578 IN ST. LOUIS ee ee ee Total of $5,933,463 Last Month In- cludes Permit for New Courthouse, A total of $5,933,463 in estimat- ed cost is represented in the 1129 building permits issued for the month of August, making a gain of $2,806,578 over August of 1926. However, $1,740,000 of the last August total was gained by the in- clusion in building permit figures of the new courthouse. Hitherto municipal buildings have not been included in building permit figures. HAIRDRESSERS IN A ROW Re-Elect St. Lovisan President But Quarrel Over Haircuts. CLEVELAND, O., Sept. 1.— Warring factions in the National Hairdressers’ Association agreed long enough today to re-elect Charles W. Godefroy of St. Louis to a fourth term as president of the association. All the other of- ficers were re-elected and Boston was chosen as next year’s meeting piace. The Ohio delegates refuse to ratify the action of the national association against permitting bar- bers to have the exclusive right to cut hair. The’ convention passed a resolution condemning the pro- posed resignation of the Ohio dele- gates as “the most despicable ever By proposed in the history of the as- - sociation.” ~_- Pe a SS ? ij gaged by Charlies Frohman for a ANELIA BINGHAM, ‘ONCE CELEBRATED ACTRESS, I DEAD Star of the 90’s and the Suc- ceeding Decade, Suc- cumbs to Pneumonia in New York at 58. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Sept. 1.—Amelia Bingham, veteran actress, died to- day at her home on Riverside Drive of pneumonia. She was 58 years old. She had been on the stage 34 years. Mrs. Bingham had béen an inva- lid for eight months, but this morn- ing she arose from her bed and managed ‘to get to a window in her room to look out upon the Hudson River view she loved. The effort was almost too much and she was carried back to her bed. “IT am afraid we are nearing tHe end,”’ she said to her nurse, and shortly afterward died. Her sister, Mrs. Mino Leslie, was at the bed- aide, Mrs. Bingham was a great be- liever in Spiritualism and told her friends that she had had communi- cations with her dead husband, Bingham, through a mediumistic friend. She confided to those nearest to her that her husband had recently sent a message say- ing: . “Don’t think so much about death, Amelia; write the book.” This was a reference to her memoirs, on which she had been working for a long time, During her long illness she had received hundreds of old-time friends at her bedside. Star of Melodrama. Amelia Bingham was one of the stars of the American melodra- matic stage and among the first of American women to succeed as manager and theatrical producer. She made her debut in a tour of the Pacific Coast with McKee Ran- kin, and the success she attained resulted in a New York engage- + ment opening, Dec. 18, 1893, at the old People’s Theater on the Bowery. She d a leading part in the melodrama, “The Struggle for Life,” and next appeared at Niblo’s Garden in “The Power of Gold.” From then until 1897 she appeared in “The Shaughraun;” “Colleen Bawn;" “The Villege Postmaster,” and “Captain Impu- dence.”’ In 1897 Mrs. Bingham was en- leading part in his production of “The White Heather,” and remain- ed under his management several years appearing in “The Pink Domino:” “On and Off;"” “The Proper Caper;” “At the White Horse Tavern;” “The Cuckoo” and “His Excellency, the Governor.” During the season of 1899-1900 she appeared in the melodrama, “Hearts Are Trumps.” Managed Her Own Company. Mrs. Bingham went to London in 1900 upon heg return to Ameri- ca organized her own company and accepted a play from Clyde Fitch, “The Climbers.” | This was first produced by her FLYING PRINCESS OVERDUE; CANADIAN PLANES HOP OFF ROYAL WINDSOR TRAILS CARLING AGROSS CANADA BRITAIN-BOUND St. Raphael, With Earl’s Sister, Capt. Hamilton and Lieut. Col. Minchin, Still Unreported. : THREE COMPETING FOR $25,000 PRIZE Carling Crew Will Land at Harbor Grace, N. F., to Refuel; Rivals May At- tempt Non-Stop Cruise. Latest reports on the three planes competing for the $25,000 Carling prize for the first trans-Atlantic flight between Canada ane £n- gland are: ms The St. Raphael, carrying Prin- cess Lowenstein-Wertheim, Capt. Leslie Hamilton and Lieutenant- Colonel Minchin. which hopped off yesterday morning at Upavon, En- gland, for Ottawa, Canada, at 4 p. m. today (St. Louis time) was more than 15 hours overdue on the New- foundland Coast. The Sir John Carling, piloted by Capt. Terry Tully and Lieut. James Medcalf, took off at London, Ont., at 4:34 a. m, today (St. Louis time) for Harbor Grace, N. F., enroute to London, England. The plane wus sighted over Phillipsburg, Que., at 9:28 a. m. (St. Louis time). The Royal Windsor, carrying Philip Wood and C. A. (Duke) Schiller, left Windsor, Ont., at 8:18 a. m. today (St. Louis time) for a nonstop cruise to Windsor, En- gland. It passed over Montreal at 2:50 p. m. (St. Louis time). Princess’ Plane Fueled to Remain Up Till 8:32 p. m., St. Loyis Time, By the Associated Press. ST. JOHNS, N. F., Sept. 1.— The England-to-Canada plane, the St. Raphael, carrying Princess Lowenstein-Wertheim, Capt. Leslie Hamilton and Lieutenant-Colonel F. F. Michin, at 8 p. m. to day (4 p. m. St. Louis time) was more than 15 hours overdue. It has not been sighted al- though at its estimated speed of 95 miles an hour it should have been over the east coast at 4 a. m., lo- cal time (12:30 a. m. St. Louis. time.) | Wireless and lighthouse stations jon the Canadian Atlantic Coast and the St. Lawrence kept special watch last night and all today without a trace of the missing plane. The St. Raphael hopped off at Upavon, England, 20 miles south- east of Bristol, yesterday morning (7:32 a. m, Bristol time, 12:32 a. m. St. Louis time) for Ottawa, Canada, 2920 miles away, The last definite word of the plane had it leaving the Irish coast, nearly five hours after leaving Upavon, After that the only news was a brief message from the Im- perial Airwafs Co., London, Eng- land, that the plane was still in the air at 9:30 o'clock last night (2:30 p. m. St. Louls time). This was taken to mean that it had cov- ered about 1400 miles, and passed the halfway mark between Ireland and Newfoundiand. From Atlantic weather reports reaching here, there were no storms in the path of the plane, although the weather was not considered en- tirely favorable. It is approximately 2270 miles between Upavon and Newfoundland and 650 miles more to Ottawa. Hamilton's estimate was 37 hours for the entire trip. He took aboard. sufficient fuel to remain in the air for 44 hours, The 37 hours will be up at 2:32 p. m. today Eastern standard time and the 44 at 8:32 p. m. (1:32 and 8:32 p. m. St. Louls time). Princess Lowenstein-Wertheim, 62-year-old sister of the Earl of Mexborough, financed the expedi- tion. She isthe first woman te attempt a trans-Atlantic —. was Continued on Page 8, Column 7. ue He

Page 2

Kt BOA ety. ~~ me ~~ “ a Pa ha 7 “ ) - ~ > * ‘er -p * os * eh te « e ALLA LEG Ne itl ee EB ee Sing . = foe - i a ay ow ane * oe - Be OR te a Ha eel . ~~ ee ee ee ~~ a ae ¢ + _- - - n ‘ 2 A a i ee ee salieadlies ch ~~ my Pe we. alt liednte, atte aan oO +: eee ee 7 -* > . : eee Re er ele me _—-— =~ * ae ~~ « _ oe ty oan th Be oe 4 oe f . = « wt ee _ —, _s & © evi. on ~~ m* ee ee Sere Wig oa ae, Qe A oy, : * ce a rt ty hats Rat OA abe had om, . +e ‘ eee: 0.1 ne oan y di to a, rene ae ~—© Seeire were octuae™ ; a Pr ‘eal ay oe n \ = Rie OO eee > Te A RM HG Se ete ft» - - ~ 4 _— — ~ * me a ~o= * * a « ‘ em * Te +e — tow ee ae ee ee ae amen te st aa ak oe wee >. | * ~~ em we oe Bo Mente ee an ‘ nnamemert 1 a ee we ec Sen ee ae ~*~ ~ ee a ee ee ear'y oe oes Z eee? cup es ee OP AE ~ he a ale ae ee AGED OT, 4, Hie wt. Lo. te ee : yee ot J ; i CR te Fe a er ote oe Annes : ate sad ae Hani, dr 2 : >> a bd ro * ,; et ee 1M 5 A eallgetipi ee ae « a & > any Associated Press. 2 ;*Fr 2& © “er S28 2 Oo © 2 oe awe ec oe e+ & OY we a7 > - é * generally that the craft was Red- PAGE 2 beeen au se2t Nastia an LANDING IN BRAZIL ~ PROVES BASELESS Report, Now — Discredited, Was That Georgia Flyer Was Forced Down at Al- emquer, State of Para. GOVERNOR ORDERS SEARCH CONTINUED Aviator’s Wife Declares Her Belief That He Is Safe Wherever He May Have Come Down. By-the Associated Press. PARA, Brazil, Sept. 1.—The re- port that Pau! Redfern's United States to Brazil plane fell at Alem- quer, Brazil, has been declared groundless by later advices. The Governor of Para has telegraphed the authorities in the interior to continue the search. Alemquer lies on the Amazon river in the state of Para, 60 miles west—southwest of Montalegre. Georgia Town Suspends Business on Hearing News of Kedfern. RUNSWICK, Ga., Sept. 1.— Business was virtually suspended in Brunswick today when the uncon- firmed dispatch that Paul Redfern, Brunswick-to-Brazil flyer, had been forced down at Alemquer, State of Para, Brazil, was posted on the bul- letin board of the Brunswick News. Crowds gathered in front of the newspaper's office clamoring for confirmation of the report. The news soon spread to nearby towns and the newspaper had to employ an .extra telephone for.e. There was keen disappointment when the report was shown to be baseless. Paul J. Varner, chairman of the committee sponsoring the flight, expressed the belief that Redfern was safe in departing. yesterday on what was characterized as “a short business trip.” Speculation was current here that Varner was on his way to Washington to confer with Government officials regard- ing possible plans for a systematic search for the airman. Mrs. Redfern likewise declared ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ___ TURKISH AIR LAWS -WORDOFREDFERN [Two ‘Teams Flying the Atleti — ? So Mee Sp Sas Sy ze Bek ee ABOVE, left to right, C. A. Royal Windsor. Below, left and Capt. Terry Tully. = PT UPd ; : loinctatag. ee ae “ month of September, today fg a threatening letter on hig ; signed “Black Hand Society.”) “If you don’t reverse the ca Martie Johnson to the City tarium by Sept. 6 you will the letter said. “We know you live and your family, where State’s Attorney Andrew roney lives and the witnesses. your conscience be your guide, Johnson was sentenced to years in the penitentiary upon ¢ viction of highway robbery Judge Pearcy’s court. Judge F cy said he would take no notic the letter. i LABOR DAY PICNIC# St. Rose’s Church De Soto, Mo, CHICKEN DIR Highway 61 _ EERE EGR ONE GROEN OGG GoGo GG rs Gr Gr GG ERR RONEN 6 o'clock shovel-nielders know what we ©ut of bed at 6 a. m.—and down the stairs to tend the furnace! Half- asleep; half-froze! Stumbling; grumbling! And then the work-out with the shovel and the coalpile. What a price to pay for heat! The IDEAL Liquid Heat Machine Ends It All! It’s automatic electric heat-control eliminates all need of furnace-care. It gives you even, cozy heat at all times, and operates entirely automatically. The only thing it demands is a supply of oil! The Ideal makes base- ment-trips a rarity —~ not a daily dozen! The 8-Point Oil Burner! But Automatic Electric Control is only one advantage of the Ideal Liquid Heat Machine. There are seven more! For the Ideal is the 8-point Oil Burner—the only oil burner that is perfected in each of the eight vital prin- ciples of oil heating. Eight points— eight reasons why the Ideal Liquid Heat Machine belongs in your home! IDEAL LIQUI D HEAT IDEAL LIQUID HEAT MACHINE CORP., ST. LOUIS a hii i A Rh a os: * T wy 9 di . vy yi ef ts to the standard speed motor and the fact thar teal ts bec ars of testing, It of oil heocines temperature. Protectostat ed o: standard proved . The inside of Mail this Coup “4 ss on —~ NOW ; ‘3 Send me the new bookler does not obligate “The Ideal Hor me in the least. . "Se seeeen Peesceeeen , *e*eeeeeee eeeee - a“ + a YOUTHS CONFESS Pear Pkg > 3 S55 4 ae > * , } ' : % . € : } a c esti oats $250 by chant Who Carried Poli- 4 cies for $70,000 on Victim, CIARY HELD — BEN IN “MURDER PLOT ‘Ioseph Lefkowitz, 42, Ac- ‘cused by Slayers, Asserts Slain Man, His Partner, ~ Owed Him Money. — neentnaneant By Leased Wire from the New Ye NEW YORK, Sept. young men of scrawny bulld ané pale complexion, who were gradu ated from street games to soc | jerking only a year ago, conte “to District } Dodd of Kings County last nigh’ “that they had taken another yout ‘out to the middle of ~Gravesent ' Bay last Thursday morning. pushed him in and rowed back to th /ghore while he went dowm with “pubbling cry of “Help” on his lif Brooklyn Mer-| fureau of the Post-Dispatch. — 1.—Tweoe Attorney Charles J ’ ; ’ a The youth killed was Benjamit ‘Goldstein, 22 years old, whose f ‘ents had been worried for ¢ rs over his mysterious way oO living without working. On-* life, it developed yesterday, we insurance policies aggregating $70 0. : " Merchant Bencficiary of Poli Arrested with the two youths af locked up with them on a cha of homicide was "oseph Lefkow a middle-aged cloak and suit me chant of apparent good reputath who is the beneficiary of these i surance policies and is accused engineering the death of Goldstein. In their youths, Irving Borough, of Manhattan Borough. said | had been paid $250 between t& so far for their services. Lefkow who ran a clothing store in iM hattan and lived above it m years before he retired to other pursuit, about which neighbors knew nothing, sat # idly before a battery of inquisit last night repeating over and the unassailable statement: “I fuse to answer.” Lefkowitz was grilled all of day at police headquarters, confess¢d nothing. Arraigned a charge of murder, he plea not guilty. Lefkowitz franklf declared< ‘had talked with Greenberg Rubinsall the night . before drowning, that he had taken” insurance policies to the hon his sister-in-lgw the day the ye / man’s body was found, but as - ed he knew nothing of any té drown him. He admitted nothing more ¢ ' that he was the beneficiary of | $70,000 worth of insurance por and that the dead youth had ¢ his partner in bysiness. Says Boy Owed Him “tte owed me lots of mo Lefkowitz said of the youth so mystified his parents. —| sured him because something @& happen to him.” .+ & It was Louis Goldstein, the) father, who set the police @ trail which led to the arrest ¢ three men. Tuesday night t of the drowned youth was up on the shore of Gravesen and the father came down his tenement home in the and identified it. He told lice several things and within hours Lefkowitz. Rubinsall’ Greenberg were being quem in the District Attorney's Of The father said that last day, two days after his been ‘drowned, he met and asked him: “Is our = or alive?” to which the fathe the merchant replied: “Y¥e ple are too poor to fight m your mouths shut and yot some of the insurance.” Youth Thought He et Young Goldstein thought. a conspirator rather than tim in a plot t beollect fm on his life, police asserted tt When he set out from Island in a rowboat with i companions, he thought taking part in a plot to ¢ @ report of his death — went into hiding; he did mi the report would be true, tives said they learned f young man’s family. | Contrary to the state Lefkowitz, the, family of youth insist he was not Le partner and that for two J had not worked at all. — yo JT

Page 3

fh gH ADMITS PLOT TO KLL Ie HER FORMER HUSBAN nt Haul- | Woman Arrested With Men Dies Sept. 1. hing from ht-of-way d the ’man on ht train rom Ben- ree sec- = Me. first sec- | fired at the am- d at the y authori- he. second TRAN Conspiracy Confesses to Indiana Police. By the Associated Press. SOUTH BEND, Ind., Sept. 1. alleged murder conspiracy in wh Andrew Dienes, 51 years old, © Mishawaka, near here, was to been slain tomorrow night so his divorced wife, Mrs. B Dienes, 50, and James Gall, would get the benefits of a $2” life insurance Policy, was reveal yesterday with the alleged confe sion of Gall and Mrs. Dienes. woman still is t beneficiary the insurance olicy. Alexander Kovach, 40, told pol that while he was waiting in employment agency looking work Gall offered him $300 to the arms Opened | were from a ived they in. a mine Dienes. Kovach also told po that he was to receive an ad tional $300 to kill Jodin Kole of Mishawaka, a friend of Dier whom Mrs. Dienes disliked. Police said Gall and the worn admitted participation in the yr to kill Dienes but denied knowleg mine. A @ car im- t to New or blood- as about ce where the rail. of the proposed slaying of Koleg LETTER THREATENING DEATH FOUND BY JUDGE PEAR Circuit Judge Claude Pearcy, turning from his vacation to sit Criminal Division No. 11 for Deputy ;™Month of September, today fox hen, Mike |@ threatening letter on his 4 Powhat- leg. He brother, | Martie Johnson to the City ‘Se signed “Black Hand Society.” “If you don’t reverse the Io © said the |tarium by Sept. 6 you will aj fection jthe letter said, Neve they |you live and your “We know wh family, shooting. |where State's Attorney Andrew } 1.—The artificial | ye 1 in the | viction of se s been Ju nds of St. | roney lives and the witnesses. ;your conscience be your guide. Johnson was sentenced to ars in the penitentiary upon c highway robbery & dge Pearcy’s court. Judge Pe said he would take no noti cy parishes ithe letter. : ng to a hnke, act- | —— New Or- | Ontractors § ~ engineer | iding the | had been closi LABOR DAY PICNIC} St. Rose’s Church De Soto, Mo. : ng the levee | CHICKEN days ata | Highway 61 Ee ee | ’ ’ . . . RAAT AARE : = 4 . 4 a ra A 4 i | years of ¢ eight vital Princip oto boat It The Ideal is destkned for long life. Fairisdone ferns Pum Only lel emperature of Flames. n heat absorption : toteten The of " State level, and the es the pene ine Pet to he bole By. ee Borough, and Harry Greenberg, 18, Ee had been paid $250 between them » so far for their services. Lefkowitz. | 4 | came © hattan and lived above it many | years before he retired to some | - Other pursuit. a Ss oe 1 ey ‘ ie By 4 cys. _ ii : e SF th ROR WAR ed g eee THS CONFESS NING MAN TO ae a TAN INSURANCE : ¢ ’ b a ieee aed % ew , - ie ‘ so + They Were P aid em , oo o 25 by Brooklyn Mer- “chant Who Carried Poli- "cies for $70,000 on Victim BENEFICIARY HELD a "IN MURDER PLOT Lefkowitz, 42, Ac- cused by Slayers, Asserts Cian Man, His Partner, i ‘Owed Him Money. | Br Leased Wire from the New York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Sept. 1.—Two = young men of scrawny build and > pale complexion, who were gradu- 9 from street games to soda ‘gerking only a year ago, confessed : District Attorney Charles J. “Dodd of Kings County last night i Reet "that they had taken another youth : feut to the middle of Gravesend Bay last Thursday morning. pushed 7 him in and rowed back to 7 shore while he went down with a | ibbling cry of “Help” on his lips. "fhe youth killed was Benjamin ‘e@eldstein, 22 years old, whose par- ents had been worried for two Pld @veu aa ¥ “ yer rs over his mysterious way of | his | were Siiving without working. On - Wife, it developed yesterday, |. §MBurance policies aggregating $70.- . Merchant Bencficiary of Policics. Arrested with the two youths and “. focked up with them on a charge of homicide was "oseph Lefkowitz, ~& middle-aged cloak and suit mer- » chant of apparent good reputation. . who is the beneficiary of these in- . gurance policies and is accused of ' @Mgineering the death of young “ Goldstein. In their the twod youths, Irving Rubinsall, 20, Bronx confessions of Manhattan Borough, said they who ran a clothing store in Man- about which neighbors knew nothing. sat © idly before a battery of inquisitors ~. last night repeating over and over y had talked with ‘ ~~ Rubinsall the night ) surance policies to the home of | 5 sister-in-law the day the young | / toward the shore 2 ; 8 mystified his ~ SUred him because something might | Bappen to him.” . ~ ‘It was Louis Goldstein. the boy’s cs e y Cs hast ste F are hs a. Os ee . Scnptaaieinss wea” aan TR . Ps TR i ena ara a Re Sa ined Sia retedaste RRS ee RE gree emma ei as a a Coupon aus NOW! = i rt rIessccussanil: ****nsecs "*®ee cence nal ee memawesmd 3 & _Mearly killed our mother. “I re- the : | ney / “THURSDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 1, 1927 Forest Park Zoo oe —By a Post-Dispatch Staff Photocrapher This is “Mac,” the Forest Park Zoo’s biggest snake, a 23-foot reticulated python from India, lifted, struggling, from the box in the background by eight keepers. and tried to keep Benny away from him. One time mother sent Benny to Boston, where he got a good job, but Mr. Lefkowitz went up there and brought him back. “One day, several weeks ago, an insuranec agent called at the house to ask about a $30,000 insurance policy he said Benny had and moth- er chased him away because she knew Benny didnt have any such thing and, anyway. insurance is against her religious beliefs. When Reptiles to Be Shown at Zoo as tf in Native H aunts New Building Housing Snakes, Alligators and Small Mammals to Be Opened to Public | | at 2 P. M. Saturday. Benny came home we asked him) about it but he didn’t tell us any- | thing. “Next ay. however, boastirg that he rich some day $50,600 life.”’ because he insurance policy on his The policies on the boy’s life sc | with two com- | In- | surance Co. had issued policies az- | | Sregating $40,006 far discovered are panies, The Metropolitan Life and the York Life Insurance Co. sued $30,000 worth. Ten Policies for $70,000. Some of the policies date back as far as 1923. All indicate Lefko- witz as the beneficiary. Some we-e originally drawn to youth’s mother or Benjamin Goldstein” ary, but these have been changed since to make Lefkowitz the who would benefit by the $70,000. Supporting the Rubinsall and Greenberg is story told to police soon after the drowning Thursday by Capt. Sid- Hinman. a Gravesend | fisherman, He said that Thursdiy morning a voice calling “Al, Al!” to him across the water as | he was fishing in the bay. the | stol- | and about a rowbo.nt He scanned the bay 50 vards off discerned with two men in it and. splashing | water near the boat was 1n- | the : other man, | ' ; | Joke, | moment but | Arraigned on | > & charge of murder. he pleaded ~ pot guilty. ‘Lefkowitz frankly Greenberg anéd before the had taken the owning, that he N's body was found, but assert- he knew nothing of any drown him. He admitted nothing more than That he was the beneficiary of the © and that the deed youth had been his partner in business. Says Boy Owed Him Moncy. ' “He owed me lots of money,” Tetkowitz said of the youth who parents. “TI in- ' father, who set the police on the _ Wail which led to the arrest of the three men. Tuesday night the body Of the drowned youth was washed Wp on the shore of Gravesend Bay and the father came down from his tenement home in the Bronx. and identified it. He told the po- lice several things and within a few hours Lefkowitz. Rubinsall and Greenberg were being questioned if the District Attorney’s office. The father said that last Satur- declared he | | cry, At first he thought it was’ a the fisherman said, later the cry ment he saw one of the men in the boat pick up the oars and cow rapidly toward the shore. “I knew that cry was a death ” said the fisherman. “I start- |ed pulling for the spot but when | I got there the water was smooth. plot | hen | Which District Attorney , agrece in essential detail. | Greenberg be 970,000 worth of insurance policies | day, two days after his boy had | been ‘drowned, he met Lefkowitz | and asked him: “Is our boy dead | or alive?” to which the father says | the merchant replicd: “You peo- | ple are too poor to fight me. Keep | yOur mouths shut and you'll 8Ome of the insurance.” Youth Thought He Shared , Plot. | control, Young Goldstein thought he was | & conspirator rather than a vic- tim in a plot t dcollect insurance on his life, police asserted today. When he set out from in a rowboat with his Companions, he thought he was taking part in a plot to circulate ® report of his death while he Went into hiding; he did not know Teport would be true, detec- tives said they learned from the young man's family. Contrary to the statement of Lefkowitz, the family of the dead youth insist he was not Lefkowitz’s Partner and that for two years he had not worked at all. He had been seen with Lefkowitz many mes, however, they said. While the father and Samucl. a brother of the dead boy. were at the District Attorney's office, Mrs. Ma Garfinkle, a married sister. told ee story of the brother's “Two years arco Benny was a SAlesman in a hat store,” she said. Ce then he has never worked. © Would stay away from home at a time and never would Us where he had been. It Mother give him a little money—a =F or two—and we never knew he lived. Conev | two ; Not a ripple 6n it. He had gone down, and the others were too far to caich.” According to the two confessions Dodd sas Rubinsall, went to about 1 morning and boat anchored and Goldstein Gravesend Bay Brooklyn o'clock Thursday slept in a motor , there. What reason they gave Gold- for this adventure clear in the confessions. awoke about 7 o'clock and it is declared, Rubinsall took stein made They then, was not Greenberg aside and told him that | they were going to “do something” | to Goldstein. “Listen,: Shorty.” Greenberc’s confession quotes Rubinsall as hav- | ing said, “I'm going to do some- thing to Benny and I don’t want you tq.say anything. If you do say anyth , I'l do the same to you. You and he are going to take out, a rowboat and I’m going to push him off. If you try to help him, I will bump you off.”’ Youths Accuse Each Other. Greenberg and Rubinsall, both ot | whom have ambitions as pugilists, each insisted the other pushed Goldstein from Both were arraigned for and pleaded not guilty. A report that Goldstein been in the habit of taking the murder had nac- fed him under. his which was published ‘in tabloid newspapers, was last night by Dodd, by detectives and by members of Goldstein's family. Le‘t-owitz lives with his wife and 5-year-old daughter, above als former clothing say he was a seriously minded man who went about his business and made good profits and bothered no one. He is 42 years old. There was some mystery about what he had been doing for ‘the it to him to get last six months, neighbors said. ile | had given up his business. TINY PLANE ON 7000-MILE HOP ; London to Capetown in 18 Days I Plan of British Flyer. By the Associated Press LONDON, Sept. 1.—To demon- strate the feasibility of long-dis- tance flying in a light plane, Lieut. R. R. Bentley. instructor for the South African Air Force. left Hen- | don this morning in a D- Haviland “Moth” for Capetown. to make the 7000 miles in 18 days. The machine has an extra fuel tank, giving an additional cruising radius for. the long hops necessary over the African wilds. Bentley's route follows the course of the Nile to Khartoum. and conrtinues by way of Livingston, Bulawayo and Jo- Gidn't like Mr. Lefkowitz! hanneasburs. he began | Was going to be} had a! New | had is- make he | “the estate of | the: benefic’- | 'ent Vierheller estimates. one | Goldstein's | death. There are at least 190 poli-| cies, it is understood, aggregating. ‘(are The new Reptile and Small Mam- Paims will be installed. Zoo| More than 200 reptiles, which ‘cost from $1.50 to $500 each, are ‘on view now, and there is room p. m, Saturday. Park Commis-/for about 125 more. One interest- ‘sioner Pape, President of the Zoo | ing specimen in prospect is a big | Board, to the city|South American anaconda, g : nas Snakes Pose for Photos. sethoas Miller we Three of the most important respond and other board meM-'!snakes were taken out yesterday bers will make short talks. \for newspaper reporters and photo- Built at a cost of $185.000 from igraphers. First, a deadly Indian zoo revenue provided by a special cobra, with its neck dilated into | lax the house not only makes rep-'the characteristic | tiles of all sorts comfortuble, but tongue going a mile a minute, was ‘gives a maximum of convenience!carried to a platform by a hook. and safety to spectators. |'He reared up. hissed and tried to | Within a year, at® least 2,000,- | strike. Then seven keepers car- 000 persoris Willi visit the zoo, with ried an 18-foot rock python from the snake and kindred displays as;his old quarters and clung to.him the chief attractions, Superintend-|while he was sfhotographed, then It is the |} deposited him in his new home, the aim to teach visitors about the | African scene. He was dubbed creatures shown as well as to sat-|Geronimo at this time. After him isfy curiosity. For instance, it! came “Mac,”’ a 23-foot reticulated will be shown that some snakes! python, biggest reptile at the zoo, valuable economically and/who was taken from a box by eight imal House at Forest Park ”) 'will be opened to the public at 2 will deliver it speech, Mayor confessions cf} ‘he Say } but a. “Help!” | came to him and at the same mod-'! ‘swamp, not dangerous, While precautions against America’s poisonous vari- eties will be demonstrated. This house will reap intangible ' ' ' f i dividends for the city, zoo officials | believe, through its attracton to people from out of town. Matches the Primate John Wallace, tect, designed the new House to match the adjacent House. Pri- | dotted the ' cage with their dangerous venom, the zoo’s archi- | | } mate House, in Spanish style, with | tile roof, walls of buff stucco and interior glistens, all in white enam- el, with trim of gold. gilt snakes upholding the lamps and figures of reptiles, frogs and chameleons in the decorations. The the place, in a setting like a patio tors. The four quarters of the build- ‘ica, South America, Africa and In- | dia. out from a big cage with painted background typical of the continent | represented in nearly full = scale. 'These scenes have been done by | decorative plaques of reptiles. The | | } ' ‘ center of | |is a pool to be camouflaged as 1 | for crocodiles and alliga- | men and fodged in the Indian cage. hood and its | } | revolver. CLERK AT POLIGE STATION HELD OR EMBEZZLEMENT George Brooks, 23, Said to Admit Having Spent $25 Entrusted to His Care by Patrolman. George Brooks, 23 years old, un- til Saturday a clerk at the Dayton Street Police Station, was arrested yesterday at his rooming house, 5104A Page boulevard, and locked up at the station, charged with em- bezzlement. On Aug. 19, Probationary Patrol- man Elmer A. Hoffman made writ- ten application to the Police Board for permission to accept a $25 re- ward from the Franklin County (Mo.) Mutual Protective Aassocia- tion for recovering a stolen auto- mobfle. He attached the $25 to his application. No action having been taken on ‘his application, Hoffman made in- quiry Saturday, and Capt. Lang questioned Brooks, to whom tlie ap- plication and money had been en- trusted for forwardi~~ to the board. Brooks, according to Capt. Lang, admitted he had spent the $25 and had kept the application -in his pocket. Capt. Lang is investigating the disappearance from the _§ station, April 18, of an automatic pistol, and the disappearance, Aug. 18, of $59 in pension fund dues. The three desk sergeants were assessed $15 to pay the owner of the pisto) and may have to make good the $59 loss. ‘In Brooks’ room police found a which Brooks explained ‘he had borrowed from Isaac Jones, | proprietor of a poolroom at 3200 | I*ranklin avenue. | Brooks borrowed } | Brooks. He thrashed about while the keep- | ers clung tight, to the awe of spec- | tators. Among other exhibits are: o Mechanics “or _ Shop Foremen Intansive day training only four months—Night training eight months. Call or write: Room 203, Y. M. C. A., Sixteenth and Locust, St. Louis, W. J. See or H. H. Walton, Indorsed and sponsored by the St. Leuis Automobile Dealers’ Assn. i. a _ or. get out of order. -_”-_--~-woowowoweweoooosss-”-”-”””-”™””””””wvvrvrwwwewwe we ewww ww > . The MuELLerR Gas Era Boiler is strictly automatic in operation ... and will always remain so. ‘The Mueller Gas-Era gas-fired Boiler has no fans, motors or other rapidly moving parts to wear -out or require oiling and other attention. » % Mueller Gas-Era controls are simple and posi- tively automatic, always, with nothing to wear The Mueller Gas-Era Boiler is as silent in opera- tion as a coal-fired Boiler—no roar of fans or motors to be heard throughout the house. The fuel supply is drawn from the city mains, as needed, and paid for after using, not before. Won't you come in soon and inspect the Mueller Gas- Era and let us give you an estimate on the cost of che Boiler and the cost of operation? R. M. Rosebrough, Manager. Established 1857 4246 Forest Park BI. L. J. MUELLER FURNACE Co. Lindell 3008 Teo Lindell 3125 fon ° o we : , . ue y ec a ) Peles co ee ee 4 oy rs Ee Ce UT Ee ay RE TL TY, 5 eae gr : : ws hat 5 CNS Oe) hee ae " SARS? Sven Saar pe me | 2h my fi; : 4 ‘ . aie 2 *) iff . . ee 5 ? 5 in ee ee ; Pact a . ee ¥ 4 ‘ 7 - i ete Ph sa wt, spree Nah, AS bay: ‘ ~ = GPA oe - ‘SA SERPS Se SLY eee ay Pa ay? TENS te 34 Pa Oe Lo ee ae ae pany se i. yer SS Sis ets eke te are oe Pa PR Re a de eel: . = ‘- eA Se ee ee. had gS eet 5

Page 4

g@, + pe?s + eee vee san oa £94 yt re coat’ Pets tes cae Cc ope atl FGl +, Spt ate eee tebe rel eeeees ee PAGE 4 bak 5g Sad * v , deem Z she ee Serecereereee atid : "Tinie ids ckbhbdsehadvanekontshthaintiee peta ORME APL De aera THURSDAY EVENING E, 6, LEWIS TESTIFIES HE ACTED IN GOOD FAITH Promoter of Schemes in St. Louis and Los Angeles Defends Self on Stand, Special to the Post-Dispatch. LOS ANGELES. Cal., Sept. 1.— E. G. Lewis, who has promoted schemes in Missouri and Califor- nia, took the witness stand here today in Federal Court and de- cClared he acted in good faith when | SAYS PROGRESSIVES WILL he promised subscribers to his | i __. SELOUIS POST-DISPATCH government will become contamin-|ive group in the Senate. You have not forgotten’ that Blaine defeated Lenroot. We know that Blaine will be a powerful as- set to the progressive group. The foss of Lenroot, like that of Wads- worth, is a hard blow for the Old Guard. “In the Senate the Pro- gressives will hold the balance of power.” “The Old Guard will never seat Smith and Vare, David A. Reed and Andrew W. Mellon to the con- trary notwithstanding. The fight- ing group of Progressive Republi- cans under’ the leadership of George W. Norris will defeat their plans. My faith that the Senate will not be degraded by the pres- Killed by Power Line. ence of Smith and Vare is based] py ‘itie Associated Press on the 1926 elections. The result SPRINGFIELD, IIL, Sept. 1.— greatly strengthened the progress- Charles McQueen, operator of a HOLD BALANCE IN SENATE | La Follette Declares Smith and Vare Will Not Be Seated, Despite Old Guard. PRAIRIE DU SAC, WiIs., Sept. 1. ~—If corruption such as has been manifested in Pennsylvania and Illinois is allowed to continue democracy must fail, Senator Rob- ert M. La Follette, speaking at a farmers’ picnic here said, La Fol- lette was the Progressive member of the Senate Committee which in- , SEPTEMBER 1], 1927 ditching machine of the Spring- field Sanitary BY was elec- troeuted today when a crane, con- nected to a cable he was holding, came into cotact with a high vol- tage wire. This was the third death on the project. COAL andCOKE Less 50c per ton for pay on delivery ii two-ton lots or more. Cantaloupe Size Furnace Lump Home Comfort Lump or Egg Sunbeam Lump and Egg Beech Creek Lump and Eee Black Servant Lump and Ege ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH LR NL LE LE LE SS, magazine profits from oil wells and almond ranches. Franklin County, Ul, Best vestigated the primaries. | | Kast Kentucky Bituminous, Best} -.- - “The corruption disclosed in IIli- nois and Pennsylvania raises an/! issue as great as government it-| self,” declared Senator La Fol-| lette. “Unless our elections can | be free from the horrible condi- tions uncovered in these states, our experiment in democracy must | fail. If these festering foci of in-| fection are not eradicated, the| entire system of representative | BURROUGHS ADDING MACHINE COMPS VY Billing, Bookkeeping and Calculator machine instruction. Day and evening classes now forming. ; ; . SUPERIOR W. VA. SMOKELESS— Write or phone for further information. : MM. R.—No Smoke More Heat... .$9.50 0 506 N. Fourth St. MAin 0530. By- BURROUGHS ADDING MACHINE CO. Standard Lump, Exe, Miné Run and Yard -Forkings quoted on request. We deliver John Britt anywhere. Agency Manager, West Virginia Splint ANCHOR’S SEMI-SMOKELESS es No Soot, No Clinker Fire Explodes Cartridge; Woman Shot. OT, JOE, Ark., Sept. 1.—While burning trash in the back yard at her home at Yellville Saturday, Mrs. J. P. Covington was injured when a cartridge in the trash ex- Plode?r The bullet struck her in the leg. 5 Be AN Youthful Eyes Are 1 . &F —Everyone Is Busy Ks 1000 New Fal B 6162 a ) Youtees in fur, jaunty t : i regulation Coat of stu J - Coats Nipegee digas. a schoo room. Choose yo ee gi o. rc Pan » 3 } : } oe 3 a) a3 » . ? | : : Those All-Important Serviceable : ANCHOR COAL CO. GRand 3870 S ale! FHelt Hats at WAITING you in this assemblage are the most im- portant style effects, presenting the newest ideas, adapted from models just introduced. All are of good quality felt, and at this price are unusually good values. Are Tailored and Velvet Trimmed The style features of the popular models in- clude close-fitting, roll- brim, vagabond and oth- ers. LN tee eee ae eeeeaieeeeeen RR Ss © *? onstructive Forcei Mit ste tiie ress: ratte if meas 3: — — plete in rls’ sizes from ¢ The Smart Te for Junior G le Topcoat _and jaunty Ef | } i } } i Itsin |} Models for Both bier y uw = 1 Vi | Misses and Matron In large or small head sizes —plenty of Hats for the miss or woman with long hair. | Including beige, pheasant, sand, almond, royal, brick, rose, glase and black. (Downstairs Store.) a Tailored Frocks for Junior ‘Girls slim Frocks of BR yg ani novelty woolens are the practi school Frock chosen the school girl. All the new details of fashion— all the new $ 16.7 5 colors at ne ¥ a 386 Street Dresses In Three Value-Giving Price Groups . ‘12 28 3a This Offer Includes Only Summer Dresses HESE Dresses are surely not to last long at these remarkably low prices, sO we suggest that you come early—all are in Summer styles suitable for immediate, some for early Fall wear. Radical- ly reduced. Special Selling ot ~~" ° . ° “o> ° ‘ *,"« y 4 sot : Sie Re ROM SOE LEY . nye Oa Se * Sek we : v Ad ° : Ae * be : A 4 : ; . SA) . @.".*08 oa eee . Ox oe » ee. aes oe 5 ee x ioe. eet “er ‘ FR mee 4 : ae $ ofp PQ . . Pelee SIE nS AS os , te Ss Re ~ : ; ; 4 > ee ae : , y , 4 . sat ; ” Por, ce ae pea eg eS 2 ; » er ee . , st ae our p : . % s : ‘ . atest Sd Soa ee i PERV E oS pd «sale So’ went 3 “ a a” .. ‘ 4 - > *% ‘ > . . ie , : ook POPES KORE RE SQ b . : ‘ ¢ ‘ B ‘ 2 me : > | $ ee >>. ¢ Bright-Colored Raincoat Sets A coat, hat and och bag to keep her warm an oe on rainy days is necessary part of every little girl’s school equip ment. We have all colo in every size $6. 1}: >. “4 a : S:., - * ew Awa, oF ed Ae ed eee! ; * , " o* . ' * " ‘ . » a a ocateten “or. . =“ v “oe POI OO NARS RS § PR in ing ge s". ap “a's x noe sie ba . Fes ‘ “4 .) a i a i” re ia 4 'p . 3 P . oe “ie ie ak a 5 wes eS. Window Awnings, $1 Odd shades, soiled from hand- In 8 i widths— . * a ling—hand and machine painted in why Fathye Z. a tan and qualities—every sale must be | white stripes; complete with fit- [ff ‘ : tings. : x3 Crepe Pajamas 88c Two - PIECE models trimmed with ribbon bandings; pink and peach, girls’ sizes 14, 16 and 18. (Downstairs Store.) (Downstairs Store.) @ Mississippi Valley Trust Company is glad to consult with business men concern- ing their plans, and talk over with them their financial requirements. = oe - , " ‘all “ —" a el a il ~~ > Se i ee Ee ee ee i ect ees hs tt Gin RM Be cts . : +e ret ; Elo alam ah ith ne Maint) ' , mi " J 4 HY a b 4 4 - + : ‘ lb ae my ; ~~ ’ . : So Ree 4 1.3532 i eine || : ? ‘ ’ 4 4 et: ’ ‘ t*de tee é +] Be ts bebe 5 43 uu ,epene | Obes te Ne bak: a aR brits TORRE Ra te tae : : +2) + ; Miss et Pe tebe tes ETE: eta i Thre rT us . rit $ a ae. - ; t Tea bees! tee idg st i { | t - ae Curtain and Drapery Remnants, 25c and 50c Length — A splendid assortment of Remnants in cludin i rraui | i ’ scrims, rayons, curtain nets, etc.; lengths up to five varda oa if 7 i oe ee —_ a are - ae ehebehrumsabebeemnenebinebebihibeeb iii ; ; ¥ , 4. sthias af i » | Poet Pe eeri

Page 5

| ~ Tailored Felts in Fall Shades Including beige, pheasant, sand, almond, royal, brick, rose, glase | d black. , (Downstairs Store.) > aD : street Dresses ee Value-Giving Price Groups el * tfer Includes mmer Dresses Dresses are not to iast long emarkably low We suggest that early—all are r styles suitable Biate, some for 4 wear. Radical- most preferred olors — misses’ Ms sizes 14 to raordinary buy- unity is afford- wWnstairs Store.) \ es hool Bloomers, 39c oomers are for girls 4 to 10 years— { / de of good qualit | y cotton sateen and fi popular black as wel] i : eeds at this time. ee | for School Wear Special Value at. . $795 ALL mew Suits, comprising a good selection—each Suit in. ff cludes coat, vest, 1 pair of long | and 1 pair short Pants—or two Pairs short pants. Well tailored ‘ and shown in tan, brown ' ; » §Ta fancy mixtures. alee: —School Caps, at 95 —Boys’ Blouses 7 7c (Downstairs Store.) At 15¢ Yard REMNANTS of solid Colored 6, (Downstairs Store.) ee al s Sash Curtains to the housewife “ tuffled Sash the kitchen— @ attractive co}. 3 C eady to hang. — Window Awnings, $1 In 30, 42 and 48 j ths— en and white pe pos and ines. stripes; complete with fit- 25c and 50c Length mame, Matquisettes, cretonnes, (Downstairs Stege.) | | | | i; 4 ! : 3 iv 2 | | | | = 2 isk 4 ba av Ry Fashioned __. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ae. > : x 4 Senn tee ge - 4 r $ roomy po Wsdored Frocks for Junior Girls Smart slim Frocks of wool crepe an’ novelty woolens are the practical school Frock chosen by the schoo] girl. All the new details of fashion— ea... 910.15 Bright-Colored Raincoat Sets A coat, hat and school bag to keep her warm and dry on rainy days is a necessary part of every little girl’s school equip- ment. We have all colors in.every size $6.9 ) for ee de Chine Costume Slips Well Tarlored Special Value at . of good quality crepe de chine | with sturdy hemstitched bodice top and the neces- sary deep shadow hem of q self material, these well- made costume slips are a value that is of interest to every economical-wise woman. The colors are 4 flesh, white, Nile, peach, black; navy and tan and the sizes are 34 to 44. (Second Floor.) Telephone Orders Filled. Special Terms on the New HOOVER Pay $2.25 Now— Balance While You Use It The new cleaning method, “Positive Agita- tion,” establishes this ver Vacuum Cleaner as a step forward in mod- ern efficient methods of housekeeping. It cleans More quickly, thoroughly and easily. allowance for your old Vacuum Cleaner on the new Hoover that costs only 50 when purchased on convenient plan, (Main ¥1.—Demonstration.) 4 Serviceable Coats for School © $16 » $95 - Youthful fashions in smart tweeds and plaids, smart- ‘eats in fur, jaunty tailored semi-sports Coats and ‘regulation Coat of sturdy chinchilla—these are the Coats you will see hanging in the wardrebes of the schoolroom. Choose yours now while stocks are com- plete in girls’ sizes from 6 to 14 years, The Smart Topcoat for Junior Girls A serviceable Topcoat of novelty tweed with deep ckets and jaunty belt is chosen for school wear by the older girls. The well-tailored lines, suggesting a style, are particularly well chosen for the sturdy tweed material, making a fashionable and warm-as-toast Coat for practical wear. Sizes 13 to 17 years. Nr | ee ee $95, School Frocks of Gay Jersey Jersey, a serviceable fabric for everyday wear. fashions the smartest lit- tle Frock imaginable. Simply made with well- tailored lines and smart ‘ trimmings. | Sizes 6 to 14.. $5.95 The Sweater and Skirt Fashion Sweaters with crew necks, with zipper fasten- ing, with student necks, with collars, slipovers and coat styles. $2.95 °° $5 (Third Floor.) Dears i eet Pai #2: Nae Es) ES [ Mess E od ¢ ‘eee e re aha ate e*#eg of OF e* " , eee erate dd Ad ad A *.3 ee +e (#08 ee eeerr ] ts ' ‘ ‘ ’ Pe P GRAND-LEADER ooking Schoolward--- ; A Youthful Eyes Are Turned Toward School | Everyone Is Busy Making Preparations for 4 — All-Important Days of the School Year al _—_ STIX. BAER & FUL __ THURSDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 1, 1927 ee ee -_ —— . - ~~ ee _~ Gree escns ese ance - - oe -_—-- --- ——— ~~ - . o “e ” os « me AE as , eae “— fe > ei 7 Tee F — ns S ef he *% Bs) ef al 4, . HEE ot} LA! =. af . - . i eral 5: | Bile of Ton Sawyer Shirts ‘and Blouses Offers Savings of Unusual 5 i: Importance at the Exceedingly Low Price of 69c Mothers of small boys will do well to take stock Savings. few sport blouses. 12 to 14%. Blouse si Rayon Strifes Cotton Pongee Percales Wm ‘wml Sa ee ’ ’ > ~ + roe i i an ee a a TS a ee ee —o8 6 im — "7 om te. — 2. =a "eee oe a a ae - j : =« Hebrew New: Year Greeting Cards Printed—Embossed, to Order Beautifully designed Greeting Cards are shown in choice selection, some embossed in gold and colors, others more plain, with your name printed in old English letters. chase early while our assortment is complete. Priced for 25 Cards from 65c to $1.95 (Sixth Street Entrance—Main Floor.) of their needs and purchase a new supply of the well-known Tom Sawyer Blouses or Shirts at great All are in collar-attached style, except a zes 6 to 16; shirt sizes, The fabrics include: Madras Goldensheen W oven Strifes (Fourth Floor and Square 20—Main Floor.) Sule of Mia for Children Sizes for Boys and Girls—Sfhecial Purchase now for future use from this specially priced group. Acomplete supply for school wear of fancy cotton and rayon Hose in the popular cuff- top, knee-length styles. Every pair is perfect, new and fresh—just the thing for school and gen- eral wear. Boys’ sizes 7 to 10 Girls’ sizes 6t0 9% (Hosiery and Square 21— Main Floor.|) Pur- . a ao > # (C “& y+ *.| o_* + ~ > se ° Pe rw ot Sar 4 .. ToLeR ea AT y ” ny) | / Yi) / WY) ii) y) NNR i a me 1 DL SBSIHIFI tI Fe" 4 (+ —_—=eeameehee se eenre “#* —-— e+ e+ ee eee + a © ame ee ee ee Oe PS PR Be Bee sane e+ a eee eee eee 6 ee <*‘esumrecamrerse es eeee es see —se— ~ ore: © ome « ‘o: om © awe ee Cee w ee - _* —-- ater eee ee eo oe GE SEE Ce EE ee + Ee ES ee Se — «<< Ct ee Se CEES EEE HM Se CeCe + oe oe © * —_s <2 tee eS ee CRO OH ee ee ee ee ee a Se a & c+ =—- + ae et eo ee eee ee eee © ee ee eee eee) ee 6 ee ee ee eee eee ©] eee © ee —= Commer see 2 6 OS 66 eee eee ee eh ee _——- « oe eG eee eee e+ eee © aoe ~ School Supplies For Every-Day School Needs Priced Moderately im Our Stationery Section Fitted Pencil Box, Special 59c | | ; Large leatherette case with pen- | cils, pens, bank, ruler, crayons, etc. | —complete outfit for school or for | the desk at home—an unusual value. | Students’ Notebooks Standard ring loose-leaf style with cloth or fabricoid cover are very special values. Sizes to fit class and OGG, PHOCOE Oh. oh ec cc cones 25C 69c ees See aeOe POG. osc sccssvdnne swsadanvess rot Fountain Pens, self-fillers .,........+e+e. ‘incre $1.00 Boston Automatic Pencil Sharpeners.............. 95C Standard Notebook Fillers, 24 sheets..........+++:. 5c Ziplock Pencil Case, fitted.......... sabe en wae wed 95Cc White Blackboard Chalk, box....... é¢avattasaun 10c Propel Pencil, with clip ...... io ccdawededensanbee 25¢ School Bags, variety, priced......+:++.... 69c to $4.50 Ween TOO HOON, BEICOE. . . wks cccdicsiesinss 25c to $2.50 Fountain Pens Waterman, Parker, Conklin, Wahl and other popular standard-make Pens in all sizes and in styles to fit all types ‘ All are priced most (Stationery—Main Floor.) of penmanship. reasonably. cotton in 250-yard spools, — Black or limit twelve...... 6 2 42¢ us to offer these beautiful twin- plex fabric Gloves, made in the popular pull-on style with kip seams and stitched backs at this low price. Choice of all the fash- ionable shades in all sizes. aeeaenre eee 6408 + ome + me eee ee 8 eee © oe Se . emt eee ee 6 6 eee © ee @ @eeeteower 6: +. oe © ef ot ee eee ee came sere are ee ee eee eee cues eeree ete i eee Friday Notions Specials Values Interesting to Economical Housewives Shoe Bags Well tailored 8-pocket wall Shoe Bags in attrac- tive art tickings. Will hold 4 pairs of shoes. Special.... 39c 8-Garment Wardrobe Bags Made of good quality striped art ticking in the convenient side-opening style, these well- made Bags will keep your clothes $I] 29 free from dust and dirt. Special at... ° Coats’ Thread | Best quality 6-cord white; buying Dress Shields, various sizes; pair.......e..-.0-000: 25¢ Cotton Sateen Sanitary Belts.......... PR Meant * 39e¢ Spool Silk, so yards; (black, colors)..........6 for 23¢c Bias Seam Tape, colors, 6-yard bolt................ r2c Sanitary Aprons, gum rubber -;......... Swteevaewes 39Cc Leatherette Boston Bags ............ bees 6s ase soc (Notions and Square 22—Main Floor.) Soins F abric Pull-Ons For Immediate W ear— Special a | 35 i — A very special purchase enables Telephone Orders—CEntra] 6500 (Main Floor.) New! Voile Laine Plaid Is Smart for Fall Pah As ee eT The smartly simple frock of sheer lightweight wool is the most outstanding single note of the new daytime mode. The woman, plan- ning a Fall wardrobe finds it necessary to include a light- weight woolen frock, like the one illustrated. Fash- ioned of Voile Laine Plaid in any color combination that is becoming. ‘= eal Se ieteas pareli, Os oil tn ~~ i= aiter =8 , pee rg ean cevenecaee —— - sem © mS ene ;eeneneee eel ——_e eee. -* me ee een +m * == eee e+ -_ °=—s se eee e+ ocr @ seeeruesae — ome «eee re es sreeenerer — = a= «eee eee © © leseeecsccqumes cum resesseese se eeereecaree ee ef Simple in line ee jaunty sports frock, this smart Vogue pat- tern 9031 is particularly suit- ed to the new voile laine plaid. OCR ROC ee © eee ee ee ee oe ee eee eeceee + ee «ome ee ee ee ee — + wr + eer ese ww ween om = ‘ ee 8 ee © 6 &e ee wee 6 ee + Oe om + ween ~ (Second Floor.) School Bags, Very Strong, Each QOC Some are in plaid with plain har- monizing trimming, scout Bags in duck cloth, and dark brown imitation leather. With strap or handle. Notebooks +e Telephone Orders—CEntral 6500 New Type Sonora Phonog raphs Reduced Three Models in Offered at Reduction of Music lovers who are familiar with the remark- able beauty and exceptional tone qualities of these instruments, will welcome this opportunity. You ray select the Prelude, the Etude or the Symphony model and deduct one-third from its marked price. All of them are equipped with newest reproducing attachments. Convenient Terms May Be Arranged (Music Salon—Fourth Floor.) —— en — ST LOUIS POY¥-SISPATCH B25. FLYERS HELD IN ~~ een + CN ne A RE NE RE RN a EN REN A IR et See a re eR am LO ODOC LLL LL LLL LD OLLIE LLL LLL A BOLO ALLO A I CLT I AG CEL ON CL COE OE LT A I eC I RE A AL LL I TL ete ee A ee LT A TI teers = PR ere em 8 ER RTT eT AO I EE AE ANN te aD - _ eR ee <a EN Sgeeate NNe Re TE A NO ET OEE FE NEN ee NRE aires ane as LOLOL TELA EEO I OIL LLL! LOE LE LLL LIS LILIES, a - - ee a ee - Se = er re, ee EE EE EE EEE LILY EC Ny ONS tN OE RR OR it NN Al, Ae LI A ELS LS LOL EI CE AT LC RE CCR ON A I I A NR A EE ee Net NT ES aa quam . ee pean ngnagenem 2 oo oe ear ay pe oa <r eng ey wean een - — costndiiatentesientatiee. aes pemerrnnn eae | Marfa had been learned. him they had been “royally enter- _—— A OAS OO Ne RL A A A RN A I CLT NS EE REL: EL NT A RE ER a I Re ee RE _———_—~ TNT I ONE EE CE A I EA Se Mk - | ei PAGE 5 MEN REAH BORDER Lost Army Aviators Appear at Presidio, Tex., but Go Back for Plane. By the Associated Press. SAN ANTONIO, Tex., Sept. 2.— Capt. C, H. Reynolds and Sergea.it Gus Newland, army aviators, per- sonally appeared at Presidio, Tex., near the Mexican border yesterd-.y after being reported missing thfee gays following a forced landing in the sage brush desert near Ojin- aga, in Northern Chihuahua, Army officialf were advised the aviators communicated with au- thorities at Marfa, Tex., reporting they had been well treated by Mexican military authorities and had at no time been treated as prisoners. After spending a few hours at Marfa, Reynolds and New- land returned to a point neur Ojinaga where their plane is un- der guard of Mexican soldiers pending its official release by the Government, officials here learned. Col. C. 8S. Babcock, commandant of the first cavalry at Marfa, tele- graphed the soldiers were pre- pared to clear a runway as soon as the Government approves re- lease of the plane and minor re- pairs are made. News of the safety of the flyers relieved anxiety here over their plight. They had lost their course | C in a flight to San Antonio from Phoenix where they had searched the desert for Albert Z. Menard, who has been lost for two weeks. Two army planes Fort Sam Hou3- ton searched along the border for Reynolds and Newland today be- fore word of their appearance at Deputy Sheriff Cc. M. Blackwell of Marfa reported the aviators toid tained” as the guests of General De La Vega at Ojinaga. Advices from Mexico City said the men had not been detained as prisoners, and t&eir official "e- lease was expected as soon as leg 1 technicalities concerning the lan-i- ing were cleared up. J. W. Vaughan, Marufactuser, Dics DETROIT, Sept. 1 J. W. Vaughan, 66 years old, Chicago Vaughan Meat Cutting and Ma- chine Co., died in a local. hotel of a heart attack. Negro Found Dead on Tracks. The body of an unidentified Mee gro was found early this morning beside the tracks of the Iron Moun- tain Railroad in the rear of .6912 South Broadway, badly bruised and apparently struck by a train. 2-Day Excursion to MISSISSIPPI TENNESSEE KENTUCKY ~ and ILLINOIS Saturday, Sept. 3 . - Special Train Leave St. Louis. ... 9:30 pm. Leave East St. Louls 9:50 pm. ROUND TRIP FARES accuses $2.25 .. Trenton . «s+ .$5.00 Murphysboro 3.00 Humboldt ... 6.00 Jonesboro ... 3.00 Jackson ..o.+ 6.00 *Cairo seve « 3.00 Henderson we 6.00 Wickliffe e+e 5.00 Corinth eeeee 8.00 So, Col 5.00 Tupelo ee cece 9.00 Moscow ee¢e¢e 5.00 Okolona eesece 9.00 “3 Son Cas... oe wah ece pn ty¥..- eint.. 10.00 Rives a 5.00 Columbus .« 16.00 Kenton eeevcee 5.00 Starkville wee | Rutherford .. 5.00 Macon sesea I eeeeveeee 5.00 Meridian «<< Also low fares to other stations im IUi- nois, Kentucky, Tennessee and Mississippi *Cairo tickets good only aes st Louis 10:00 pm., E.St. Louls 10:40 pm. Children half-fare. No check- ed. Tickets good in coaches ° Returning: Tickets good on regular traine eched- uled to stop, leaving all Ry hn Bg Us rom Bo. Co us e, Ky ’ ye 16, Tues illinois Stationg on Train day, Sept. 6. TT PRR RRL RRA eh AeA AAA SONNENFELDS 610 to 618 Washington Avenue ; A Specially Featured Group et «vee e« d4ee ager —* : setenaariere etecng tebe ‘eee serene savahee® ewe eee twee veer eee® ve Iliustrated: Coffee Brown Satin With Reversed Revers and Front Flares, $25 *eeeVewe ee eee & ssn for Autumn ~~ . one eee ners st arhees taaer pester! (ome ee era weeve * vtrere asthe sigere eae ae sane +o ts wee Peery ee: phaser Jats Samees senreagrese *. pee toe? vives ‘erry. nee te abe 25, At the Fall openings, Paris couturiers stressed the importance of the slender silhouette even more Every Frock in this collection has designed with this in than last season. been mind. Among the slenderizing features are the new side flare, § . snug hipline, pipings and adroitly placed ornaments. All new Fall shades. Other Slenderising Frocks, $16.75 to $89.50 (Sonnenfeld's—Fourth Floor.) manufacturer, president of the. aueneeteenmenmeeneall nnn Ti ecstateal | oe ee i aed ha. wea * : bs. iil

Page 6

*¢*a 4 + ee $2) Cae» Pet Phat ey * Te cers 1a. 6 * ? f- a? . . z : M *% 3 " 4 > ere: 2 ‘ Ob4 Es 9 Fe) * e494 a + we” * ne " a 3 -* , j 7 st i, Avs eat ary 8 te % te. ad ee % : ‘ a? al . TER SE HE rs ar mi a Ta oi hie mica 4 ” -e 4 q ‘ cs y » - - : ; 4 : £4 yx . j ‘ 2¢ 24 iy we & .+ J PAGE 6 : ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | THURSDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 1, 1927 _ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH em ae ae gies Tahoe 4 f former Circuit WOMEN’S TO $1.95 HANDBAGS, 97c gon mio nee etl eagateimas SEARCH FOR WOMAN REPORTED nage aang tinct 8 1 rer * William "Zachrits, entered . $ j ; Sensational Friday Sale By the Associated Press | .ANS | } Se — in 1914 4 separated in 1926.|his appearance and made general , oR ager toacach chr iah cleo co. an CAPTIVE ON LIQUOR SHIP hey waaay Bg child. \Zachritz,'denial. He is a salesman. em oe / reached an agreement with its for- | Hunt Prompted by Finding of Bot- 7 x F mer employes and is preparing to tle wea a May | For reopen its mi ’ " a Hoax. : ; C ee Peary Pag Se mga Lr By the Associated Press. SALESMEN WANTED Are You Looking for an ? 600 a/ f. . : a oats an > = a - [ crease because of labor trouble, John S&S. NORFOLK, Va., Sept. 1.-—-A bot ae ys “rd eatote , Sargent, vice president, announced. | tle found at sea containing a mes- From September 5 to 9, inclusive, a class in Life ig ) Smartly Tailored Suits— 4 —_ | The new wage scale is slightly | sage—‘“‘I am held captive on a rum Insurance Salesmanship will be conducted by I ] at C V ts d a wAY. WASHING’ higher tham the 1917 scale, he|runner off Cape Hatteras’—today Robert J. Williams Jerome Clark ( nciuding oat, es an 4 BROADWA . said. The mine's capacity is 1500 | prompted a thorough search of wa- Educational Director Ass’t Supt. Agencies \ ar i a Two Pairs of Knickers tons daily. ters in this area by the Coast UNION CENTRAL LIFE INSURANCE CO. iV : | I icin sinks i tks uias as Guard. The message was signed ¢ ‘i : Mies Adele Macon, Philadelphia. Suite 520 National Bank of Commerce Bldg. From 4 to 9 P. M. | nave-we been shle to: offer each tit Capt. F. S, Van Boskerck, Coast For Information Phone or Call on , 7 grade School Suits—right before school Guard commandant here, said the Frank M. See, General Agent ) opening—at such a low price. Smart new communication might be a hoax, 520 National Bank of Commerce Bldg. GArfield 6201-2 y) patterns—some with one pair knickers and a) Oo an t e but “I'm not taking any chances.” | / one pair longies—sizes 8 to 15 years. | Several days ago a little craft, | % SRA eS Ne he St iteataemneld ‘Pan ace : : ‘ ; sick te hare wenn lonmed with |: . @°\ Boys’ 95c Shirts | $2.69 Lumberjacks| Boys’ Blouses n & rum from Bermuda, was sighted off ) 8c $1 9 os yy 7C the coast and for sometime lingere@ ; 7 . ; . ; Roni | Wool @ in large 85c values. Made ot In Their Pennant beyond the 12-mile limit. $1? 50 T - 66 tok’”’ | Fancy printed broad- staides duplex” collar faeey matee, caller ar ' at i cloth Shirts, collar at-| style with knit bottoms. | tached sty. Drive at Sportsman Park |/inicTep FOR MANSLAUGHTER fae @ OFic Kryp tached, 124 to 14, 6 to 16 years. years. Tune in on Every Game Gee a faa © — nn ee ae z 7 Stewardess of Steamship Accused B { ] *# ‘eee SS — of Throwing Acid on Man. | 1 OoCa , enses Be i Mi j 7 caiaseneseeanetionia ees By the Associated Press. ° : i : NEW YORK, Sept. 1.—The shad- R k bl L P d ow of the gallows was lifted from emar a Y OW rice , . Mary Waits, former stewardess of = — | p - ot 5 ear EE ee the steamer American Trader to- a a ——$$$$_$_$_$_—__— day, when a Federal Grand Jury ‘ és indicted her for manslaughter. Mrs. School Hose, 21c—Irregulars a“ Women s Union Suits, Waits was removed from the seam- er in England after throwing acid | in the face of Louis Friedrichs, | ) if | n d : 100 Coats Just Unusual Purch nas ry the ship’s refrigerating engineer, | ase Sale 4 just before he died. : 4 . e 3 {Ss . : a An English Coroner’s Jury found gy \ , : , * : 5 fa rs. Ty ate ur ~: that Friedrichs, who sailed under ; | . u. ‘Ne “* wih ta 4 L Mink-Dyed ane) $ E Comfort Over Your New for which the penalty is hanging. these famous bifocal Lenses BS \ ee materials; years. hy ee es | / — Squirrel-Dyed ATWATER KENT The indictment brought against ro. | Wi Sizes 7 to 74 , \ 3 Coltay ead | the former stewardess charges her at a saving of more than half. ’ School Dresses ‘Yip Y : Leopardine Ci let With felonious assault and maim- Thorough eye test by experts ay Ne tw. $4] 9.00 . ia One Dial, Six- ) With regul Tube Receiver Man 71, Killed at Crossing. ° ° in Basement. : - ar payments NASHVILLE, Ill, Sept. 1.—W. Thorough Examination | (Nugente—Bare®* renetve any Coat: “gues H. Ahring, 71 years od, ropri- | etor of jewelry ieee and tas at By Experts } A Remarkable Basement Sale Okanville, died here this m ing | . . ° ee ee ee ria = Optical NT IGENTS Lanes More Proof of Our Leadership in Value-Giving ing ,as well as manslaughter. —guaranteed satisfaction. Including Atwater “L” Speaker Repairs for MUSIC COMPANY freight train. a Lenses De ony cated 3) oe y : W. O. Zachritz Sued for Divorce. Pena , , ; nae AO? 8 aes [1103 Olive St. 5911 Easton ats Sea Mek ake’ led yus- Conveniently Located—Main Floor, North Building Ye eo terday by Mrs. Leona Zachritz ‘ ae °: Charge Accounts Invited Amazingly Low Priced! Newest Styles! large # ee | The greatest purchase of Felt Felts in the smart new brim ef- Buying Power Secures for al ‘ Share With the Increasing Hats we have ever made! 1500 fects. Large, small and medium the Sine Santinn Wer. | 9 Bh aA da: Number of Bedell Custom- , chic new Hats for women, misses _ shapes in the cleverest new effects— 50 y Se - | o? fd ers a Liberal Credit Policy. and matrons; large, medium and plenty of Chanel red, black, gray chandise of Merit at Excep- | yi Bret” hike . Department of Accounts, . small shapes; these values are and wood shades. We urge you to tionally Low Prices! i : , y ' Sth Toor > so extraordinary that many attend this sale, for never have we ee eres gree to ‘ ) women will buy several, one for offered such marvelous values at WASHINGTON AV. COR. SEVENTH : | ‘every occasion. Our enormous 19 - Store a SS SP — . Se re o,e . OY oh in a ae Dee If you want the greatest Millinery 300 New Satins in the Advance-of-the-Season ||| #\*/ ws = lf Sanaiits ven teen tend this sale Fri- day. Extra Selling Space (Nugente— Extra Cashiers an@. asement.) E xtra Wrap E PA sat Oe Great One-Day Sale | i ; y { é. Boys’ & Girls’ Shoes [Toss Values | oP AT VSP ue va ° Hi and gj 6 pairs. Including oe ; hie ln ‘black si “Buster Brow : botto go led ra iceable : | m and point- Attractive mott makes; good servi if i ed heel Hose. leathers; High Shoes, Ox. | Aprons, eared a ea 4 and mos 4 | | Women - attracti e. Water- 3 9 fords and straps; broken ) al | real ree wlan keen judges of: seeet, Very special i size assortments in narrow \} Yt il - a¢ thie oe ill buy several paigg: bs for Friday’s selling ‘ and medium widths; real AyD Hi addiletinene’ PP she size and color” 3 (Main Floor, bargains. Thrifty mothers rN | || will not tas be Irregulars, bug & will buy several pairs. . HN WETTEEL Mostly al] » wearing qualitieg, | . ia - (Nugents—Bargain Basement.) iia) ESEEEN CELL y ail have lisle feet 7s. > i asement.) i | ae: 2s ail ft Again—In the Bi Revnktiienll SECOND BIG DAY: $3.50 Quality a : ent r $2.48 || A FUR Fabric Sil cs $2.19 Quality, 80x105 rayon and cotton = _—~ a Bedspreads; solid colors of A yy 6 ee blue, rose and gold. Slightly mi) wT atin ret irregular. i \ VA \ ie 3 ve ' \ } e F ocd 29c Turkish mt 7 | | 1 39 _— | RY \i/ MUN, $25 to $50 Values exes lustrous shel 22c CES ALS » High grade Lapinex and black—-40 inches — ine ya gaye eager > 2 é = and Kerami-Tu Fur ' te gold. Size 18x34. ei Naecteia =F abric Coats with col- ail fowies €=6.: Lars and cuffs of Mar-* tue $1.79 Cotton BAe] =omink, mandel and ¥ Blankets Pt: a others self trimmed. ’ : 29 yee Regular and extra a = 1 . Bente sizes 16 to 53. Also included are 100 Sample Beautiful printed designs on light Heavy fleecy cotton Blan. Cloth Coats at $20. nachare>tie. 40 kets in P temgas eo ee “ot. a” « 7 ¢ , i 2 “ vets ' hat - e; -_ . the a va . 7 7 oy ae : ; , a ee 8 7434 @ . - ' ph Pee | od — : : : 7 7. Pov te > > I “eg "} ’ toe". P'. Pe 4 : e* ef : . > Pee: eh at Se # . - - ° ' © - : : ¢ 7 ” 3 ¢ + - athe . ; ft s* 3 7" ".S | ete : 7 a zy. : : . ” : : ref ‘Ser eiee ? » : ; . 7 7 .* Fe oe’ 4 - a= Le 1) - ei 5 i’ P »* pi ' : 7 - 2 * ry ett tae tee gs >* >" * + PL ee ae a ae, 2 ey etete ge? Pato * *.3 4 e;,4 e*4 Pon # - as y a2 a; % e*e - | a:¢ : * we ri¢ 4 -* ‘« 44 “4? - a Tee oe - > - e. _3 2° >t : : ° : 2948 - ' ae ° at, ies / - es « 2 ~ [2° 3 Peet t+; ,) fart 7 . rf . 74 - Bene ye - , . - ‘2 as 4? J ’ ae ' Pat,¢ e233 ? a * ss a2} te -¢ teh ‘ : ‘haaes! ‘oe : eke air = P 3 fi? ' ‘é 7 2.8 . g ee, Ls >. Be 22 oe z4 > : 4 _ h.4 4 - 4 é : 7 ae | > #3. efet, ¥ 3 7 : see Be 7 oe me ety a .f 4 => : ? *\% .4 5 ; - : -_ ea4 57 oa - c *oe ~*: a nee y 7? 5 si > eet ek > 4 ¢ eis 4 ee 2 J r Ps b o oF, @ . 5 “as ’@ ee . ’ = - Bei Ad ° - a ‘ tate e327? ‘ : 14} - * id + : ——~ es oe ten aiites tahante iene Maen ~ ‘oe *® On gly a = te tes ~ ~~ aa ——' ~~. ee es fe eta ane at ee tain, Tee ee r ~~ ree aes « ee . om eee ome” Pom re — % f ey . . Po shoe is His Tee re Sica ste RoE at: 5 he seal ce AN it a ih a lA else MP AREE CR, AREY ig Bi a a OT agente. FIN mg tio \ ios pte : 2 2 * ™ — ae r d oh mag tear ine” ~~ = — Ae tly ee in iain oe ee ee + Spee. . - ~* “Te a hn te, 2 teokgragl by ae sadhay eng egies ie pt ay Bn tag he RA PA NY he “ er won OM - * “ amy + . gee “ Pa es 7 = -_ = ae * ~ et ote * * ede > oe Me - : : “~ & Samples—Panels and Lace Cur- AS ag : Side Jab Rust tains in beautiful patterns, double for S wer Fincnrg vay oe large organdie $ 5 ore metvina S Side Jabots BI ac b thread; slightly soiled; used for dis- s tne «pockets; also some * — ty & traightline modes; good size as- Knot | ) 0 Drapes ‘ | utumn Leaf 3 Figured Grenadine—Yd. 39c 3500 Yards Cretonne—29c | ¥ | .s sortment. | . Packer's § Circular Flares Napoleon New patterns on beautifully Beautiful patterns that will Women’s $1.29 Undergarments »* 4 ro : Lim itn seen —... AGE ry wo Ne nl ee —— : colored backgrounds. blend with your home furnishings. Y | Tiered Drapes Chianti $1.69 Valance Sets—$1.19 Teddies . .. Gowns . . . Step-Ins; | Di ] ° : patterns, 36 S-piece voile valance Curtain elaborately lace trimmed in pastel ‘ F coat nal Swin g Nav y { for curtains and Sets, | 2 aide curtains, tie-becks _ shades. Also white Costume Slips. C _.. drregular Hemline ad wo Dresses for ; snails etacilliaii Cnn Sarenin Basement.) " for $48.00 Pencil Blue -PIECE WATER SETS, 59 = = . on ve canoer eee i books + * oes ‘Teasesae . . abil tic isciatatobeceedeeerece: eee ut "SST SPG PRED Re eppebeysamte siieisseas ss sacsaneoesersohet MAM Mbatrite nas elat is dialok i

Page 7

_ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH THURSDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 1, 1927 $3 4-Ply Garden Hose, 25 Feet, $2.14—With Couplings umped Goods, Special Silk Bed Lights | . Divan Pillows Stamped Centerpieces 4 pieces of Stamped Goods and - Discontinued numbers — each . Beautifully fashioned of lustrous| 4 Also Scarfs and attractive Buffet ges up to 39c in the complete with plug and $ room. cli: tmenee 65 —_ - —et saup. Anticipate Christ- 1 SC cord—wide color and style 1 | ; ro Bree Pree yo oe. ry Cc ‘ Sprays Seeeeseeceeees states at weeseeeeee (Third Floor.) " rnira Floer.) E and make your gifts EE eee vila nex “THE STORE FOR ALL THE PEOPLE” | STORE HOURS: 8:30 A. M. TO 5 P. M. DAILY—OPEN ALL DAY SATURDAY . PHONE: GARFIELD 4500 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SeoADWAY, WASHINGTON, FOURTH AND ST. CHARLES Friday We Offer for the First Time a Marvelous Collection of 00 Fur-Frimmed Couts $50 Coats, $60 Coats, $70 Coats, and Even Coats Worth $80 Values Supreme : Shown for First Time! | ON SALE FRIDAY—Second Floor Coat Section | ¢.. 0. orserine consi ‘Our Coat Department is gaining the repu- a ur first offering consists of 500 Coats, so tation as a place for economically inclined : are patie paths ney Ege “0 ioe $39.75, ee oe aaa ante a exceptional | greatest Coat days in the history of the store for they were supplied by leading coat manufacturers WE ~~ Shi Fe Sauudh trad ore quality at lower prices. We have spent much time and effort in gathering the Coats and it is our be- lief they will quickly be sold. of the country. _ The Newest Materials ; The Fine Furs : Venise Camel Hair Check Velone ) | French Beaver Natural Wolf Squirrel iz . Vee TE Sued Velour Veloria Velmoda Manchurian Wolt Beaver : Jap Fox , . Leepentnn? ond aH ine | Ww (7), \ Coats for All Occasions | Styles—The Newest A . 4 : on 3 | oe : New Sleeves and Narrow Shoulder Lines With —e Uf , ; 4 . : ee raters pind Calis’ New Flare and Novelty Cuffs —— reserve any Coot me will ft cs . WsnBiiel Collars Far Bends , | New Flare and Tuxedo Fronts “af i) | | New Front and Side Flares , Mushroom, Shawl and Surplice Collars a New Tuckings ew Stitchings Tucks ~~ Godets ue-Giving | : Ss traightlines Flares bY Styles! a |! 24a hae & a7 kg ‘\ Select These New Lovely C yl 2 — Zzxx_Z ae WAL) ‘4a Ee 3 I Highland Green Semi-Tasse Cafe au Lait Java , 2 Copperleat Carmel Shagbark Sailor Blue i ai brim _ef- a ie a - ge 225 3 x . see new effects— | 4 3 = MAl.\ | 2 eA . ‘ Grackle DoveGray Red Putty Pearl Black } cE gg. : pb = iw * % ad \e aS a! eer aoe ae LSP a\\ Geese | Sample Coats in the Sale ou : ; 3 pe | ae: es ‘ valuee at. 4 ‘ | : eet | | Ae _ ee ee pe $7 Deposit The Sizes es ! ‘ ' : N ee pee ee —will reserve any Coat se- Juniors’ 13 to 17 Extra Selling Space - a 3 , = . Be: ee Bea | lected until November r in Misses’ 14 to 20 Basen, ‘xtra Cashiers and | p : Bee Ge Bg = fg our oe ‘s PI had a Women’s 36 to 46 Extra Wrappers | | 2 € Ba deferred payments. Stouts’ 4214 to 527 Sale Wom Sill en's H- Misses’ PREY Rar ape ig Nic ae \ Extra Speci Am ‘) ’ OE 27 Gxtta Specig/ IME xtea Specig/|—lGxtta SPecig/ Pasa. WIN Za i . y, \ Women’s Undies Girdles, Corselettes oes f2c2 + ate 98 e sit aye Bae foge at rs Fes Say iv Gs OP CARE ERR» her orga Also bandeaux —all * - : fs P Y Vig iy f +e Rubber Tea Aprons $1.25 Shoulder Mums Girls’ Felt Hats > ae \Y\C&G Actual $3.95 and $4.95 values. : \* 4 7 ) UY «, ‘ oat ont orn sibs taken from regular stock teddies V, bu : wns, — an and reduced for quick ins in = 49 voile 6 C clearing. Broken — assortment | 0 ; pastel ee > Attractive mottled rubber Fluffy organdi he- 2 . chrysant Little Miss Muffet and other , | . Vy 9p mapsene ad 5, _§ and we Bae. range and sii # : ma Aprons, rutfie mums in all the . , F trimmed and most most sought after well-known makes f are keen ‘ (4 @ttractive. Water- 2c bright eal soft in styles for 95 Y ° ~fy \ q F growing z iy . ) cotton crepe a. a et Seccceceee : | 7 G : to $15 values. “~ (Second Fleer.) 7: t (Second Floor.) | (Second Floor.) aa, sat end $2.50 Kitchen |’ oNLY TWO MORE DAYS Cet and tops, 4 ~w V AY &ain occtaoe seal : $2.75 Stone Jars | J : A L415 \ : ; © Again—I nthe Big Men's Clothing Section Special AES ti Bawai pif da , S tools Sale : ; | a Of the Big | Men’ 8 $30 to $35 Two- | um °1°* | ei 475 | Mur Coat kn $2.19 Quality, Yard— 4 | Trouser Suits J glazed, big Se =i ad o These are all- ur od $1 | ; = Offering Extraordinary Val- gallon size. : oe vote | i ‘ 3 iis Si evened | () () y % 4s Me: { la Very special juniors, Friday’s selling girls and the (Main Floor, South.) young miss (Main Floor, South.) (Second Floor.) oN Satin Crepe | | . t a Price Much L 5 | A ues—at a Price Much Less $37.50 Refrigerators | 55 | ; ) 7 ae Anticipate Them —— | Sale 740 N @€W F all ped ; cama hi wc $ 95 in 60c Jelly Glasses qn s ae | @ — 4 College Styles $ 1 eke ae : Pl Soe ee Breasted Styles ian aa HR an —40 i wi ® es i 7 of , a. * ae | ; mp tthe ae We!“ Beiding-Hell” = All Popular Furs $1.98 Printed | F Business Sacks : Py, sigegrece Zeeare | i : See Natural Opossum Fur Coats 9 ine ice capacity. a . ‘>> >, an (rns Russian Pony Coats : See Gray Caracul Fur Coats Double-Breasted White porcelain Snake Leather Coats Georgettes | ; Ik Effects = Suits that are most appropriate Shown to the Public for the First Natural Calf Coats Bronze Caracul Fur Coats | WAL , ; for men’s immediate needs for Hoover Electric ; : : Time Friday With air-tight : Seal-Dyed Coney Coats A2c Beaver-Dyed Coney Coats lids—so tw ne tT 3 business and college wear. Every ; Beautiful printed florel ff ! ag ty ae fitted and tailored. Sweepers : designs’ on light aed dart am a charge for alterations. Plenty Reconditioned ‘ ' keep pe . sackgro-nds. 40 inches wide. — % of light, dark and medium pat- fat “ged own as ) | ecial, dooum wor “wich Bes — a a _— t spec , — eer ' 3 Friday ee ee Pay $25 Down and the Balance I Weekly Actual $1.98 Flat | y Buy on the Club Plan smtoed Priced Second 23-Piece Tea Sets Juniors’, Misses’, Women's and Thread C : : & sail ae our new Fall Suit now in- wigan : seud of aitng uml October or, over ms Dress | Floor $5.95 Value (oe Leute Far I Section | 33 it _—— Concrete come Furniture Women planning their Fall wardrobes will save $3.9: 95 untold amounts by buying in this sale. For they Washable quality in pop- ; slar shades for street west ss 50¢ to $1 Flowers Room Lot and lingerie, 40 inches wide. 4 (Bargain Basement.) ee: na oe —s gone oa | . ) alee cele ete salons. ! a P rice will obtain Dresses not only of newest colors, ex- Japanese china in two-tone iw oa * ts l 5c Wall P aper Sie us ceptional fabrics, but also of smart fashioning—and plates, 6 cups pre Lge ara c i F — i ice. pot, sugar creamer. ] F : ie Triangular Scarfs Special crete Pieces, including flower yet pay a particularly small price cwccane gy r oc S Rin E fsde' off ine “quality “repe” benches, Only one or two of a New Materials | Fall Colors ne; Values | Over the + sya grea 19 Were $3.95 to $22.50 Crepe Failles Georgettes Independence Blue Java : eautiful - prints q @ Satins Velvet Combinations M GI Copperleaf ated _oreandie Sig: | a Now—One-Halt Cloth Fabrics wets acs PPS and lin in | S ite Pompeii Navy Black mus . Pt F some non 4 simactive pew m models ; both Vv Novelty Materials Regular doak : pried 496 poet size as Bets that lend | $1 .98 to $11.25 Fall Styles All Si “y et er cme frock or suit A special group in pat- (Nagente—Fourth Floor.) Two-Pi D IZES | ae te Packer’ s Shampoo terns for all rooms. Light Teil et D somennonag Juniors’ and Misses’ 13 to 20 | en and dark colors. Room Boys’ Slickers, $2.95 Spo ote teedin Women's Sizes to 46 : Afternoon Modes Extra Sizes 42% to 52% et el 0 pe , ‘Bargain Basement.) AAs e : SRN hank SARI : oa ee pase belr os wee go that aids lots include ro rolls of wall Just 50 of these boys’ Slickers in wanted colors of yellow, green, ~~ lla preserves he 31 Cc paper=-20 yards of border. black. Sizes 6 to 16 years. (Third Floor.) (Bey Town—Third Fiecer.) (Main Fleer, North.) : Women’s Knickers, Sizes 26 to 34, $1.95 College Frocks (Nugents—-Second Fieor.)

Page 8

, : — se %, oERe aa cs ©: op taretetas 22 * eters: 183; tas et at st pe ae be Fx e543 4 ataeete ié £cghe, OR o * rs | ‘ , Ten i ; roy ne OA SR 2 tts LESS SN Eg oe , , stu t MRSA Spee ea do * , , . . —— : es ort; et ehets esse *t j Se set yeceetceaeea cette ak eS On epee x ek a te Se id? aa a a Aas ~ a eae ro > Seg: st . ~— uate» Abe Lie ee 7" - THURSDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 1, 1927___ ____ SF, LOUIS POST-DISPATCH__ , : ; € Suggs Uandewoor:/Ja Sm Sosa a Olive and Locust, From Ninth to Tenth . caine Make Vandervoort’s H eadquarters for School Preparations Prufrock-Litton Yl 7°°s#°% The New in Frocks Kindergarten 3 _ Fourth and St. Charles | a * ° y|]} Tots Need Toys | Comes to the Misses Shop—A | “2 5 ‘ Sample Suites a] Remarkable Choi oa Featured at For the Last Days of Our 2500 Boxes Semi-Annual Sale $ 1 A: 5 Stationery 7 25c Each | To accommodate those unable to visit our store during the day and to give pecuneas Maa j the entire family a chance to shop together, we will remain open tonight, “ Friday night and Saturday night until 9 o’clock. For these last days of our Cees - : Semi-Annual Sale—Sample Upholstered Suites at Factory Prices—sce : | Street and Dressy Afternoon Styles ETALLIC tops with vel- vet or satin skirt make on paper and envelopes! them! some Frocks especially in- single sheets in squ Open Balance of the Week Until 9:00 P. M. teresting, while others use regular size. Pink, White, Bh Saturday Is Up reper Lavender, Tan and G&G re ar Factory velvet with Georgette in de- cidedly new ways. One- piece satin and two-piece Stationery Shop—First re a | | Prices! 2 ale! bee Georgette Frocks are also in- cluded. Marron glace, beige, black and the new blue / WV shades are most featured. [ spb il Misses’ Dress Shop—Third Floor. iiitili FOR SCHOOL PAGE 8 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH NEW ASSISTANT PROSECUTOR Louls J. Reidel Named Aid to 18.00 TRIP TO Schweitzer. | Louis J. Reidel, lawyer, has been f EN v b E OR 3 COLORADO SPRINGS appointed by Prosecuting Attorney Schweitzer as an assistant. ; Good on All Trains Sept. 3d. 1 ld, . Reidel is 31 years old, and re Coaches Only—No Baggage Checked. sides at 6148 Kingshighway South- RETURN LIMIT—SEPT. 10th west. He is a graduate of McKin- Tickets and Information— ley High School and the City Col- | lege of Law and Finance. He has) City Ticket Office, 322 Broadway Union Station or De Baliviere Av. been engaged in private law prac- | ROCK ISLAND LINES Hours of Business: Daily 8:30 to $:00—Saturday 8:30 to 5:30 tice, and formerly was secretary of | the St. Louis branch of the Decimo Club, against which ouster proceed- | ings are pending in Missouri. 78 weet orerre | pr. SCHOLL'S Font Tracing Books at 25c Each Also Drawing Books in various colors and easy de- signs. Chalks White Chalk, 15¢ the box : a — Chalk, ‘25c Jumbo Beads My assorted colors, 75C ~~” = =" = SS =. PR &N * yee Se ~~ “~ ~ — IW y obte “Mum” prevents the : MM and all & Se; Z, ‘ ~ iY — Df Handsomely Carved Suite ARTIS Vy - @ REGULARLY $434! Two luxurious custom-made pieces from our | | ‘ . —- oY own factory, elegantly carved solid mahogany hand-carved frame Lustrous Rayons | ~ —emeen a . for Slips School Bags GLOVES at $1 Each ' SELECT several pairs now of newest design, covered in latest covering—$10 per yard imported | Easy to linen frieze. A splendid value! Only three of this Suite. ‘ f Davenport, $215 Armchair, $109 : . 4 ‘ ~ . a - . ae " - g at . : _ 7 bg 4 / i) ? = 7 4 . : c .. -Tigie: ** - > Bi :* ¥i¢ > e * * 2. s ed ~ ’ st 3? 7 t > 5 ae 4 eat Pie 3%. ess ; - t. : ; : . 4 : - . - t,t at ¢ e . . ’ be ke Be, ae ei 4 #44 ; : 4 ? ts * 7 > 77. > ehe%s a*4 f 7 - Berets tts : - +s 3 : - 5 * -_ > 7 ; 7M 5] - : ' >? * *.¢ 5? ha ‘ ‘4 7 o e-~% | . t 4 M : > aa % Spt; = ’ * eet? : o*,* ‘ * e\.¢ 3? ety t > 7 > - - e¢ : : 4. sty : : 74 eis rae : > 74 ‘ - t4.% i ‘he : : - ‘ 2 = | oe” a 5 Se .8 . ree ,.¢.? ptbt: . A. _* + a". ? : eee 2% suid t ae Bea 4 7 Py e's af, ‘ + st, > - i ? $ie2s5 «* + oh sf ’ +? Sta bd >? @ yee . pert e's fof - o hee : ; ae | > Pad : fe © tj « : es taf Epi, « Pe fet at * if i. pee aty Pig? 8 ict . 7e4P osu j 2 - Ffaee 5 a A id ~ ei > ee ty . ‘ rie eet ot % ? 4 . ” : sk 7 t Per! .7*29 2 ' ‘ f + , * 4 ar ? .. = s ye _— 4 + ot Com - ee On this Suite we will allow you to pay as little as One-Fifth Cash, balance in ten equal monthly payments. ’ “ | v ths. Stylish Mohair Sutte Regularly $220!. This Suite embodies style and quality and yet reasonably priced. Made in workmanship throughout. Covered in $6.00 per yard mohair and brocade as shown. Carved ' Davenport $1 Pay One-Fifth Cash, balance in ten equal monthly payments. (No interest is charged). the Prufrock-Litton factory, superior frame, 10. Armchair $55. . ee | TN $1.50 Yard DESIRABLE 40-inch material all rayon, for spreads, hangings and pillows as well as lin- gerie. Is~»washable, and comes in all colors and white. Printed Sateens 69c Yard For comforters, chil- dren’s frocks and linings. Choose many bright de- signs. 36 inches wide. Linings Shop —Second Floor. That Go Willingly to Class with Lunch Money and Pencils HE two. small Bags sketched are but a sample of the many Bags of appropriate school size that you will find in our Bag Shop. One is of . red calf and shark grain leather, hand laced, at $3. The other is a green calf and reptile grain pouch Bag at $1.75 Bag Shop—First Floor. _- Regularly $1.50 and $1.75 ADE of waterproof ma- terial, with shoulder straps, and fitted with pock- et. Various colors. Other School Bags Are $2.25 to $4.50 Small Leather Goods Shop— First Floor. New Autumn Silks Silverette Crepe, $2.98 HEAVY limpid Silk, with a fine twill finish. The 40- inch width makes it easy to fashion. French Gray Rustic Brown Blonde Malaga Crepe Satin $2.49 Yard Use either side, or both. Comes 40 inches wide, in Fall’s favored shades. Goblin Jungle Green Flemish Blue Navy Blue Crepe de Chine $1.50 Yard Pure dye silk, 40 inches wide, Ivory and pastel shades make it ideal for flovely undergarments. Black Silks—Special $3.00 Black Silks 40-Inch Black Crepe Marcelette 40-Inch Black Canton Crepe $3.50 Pure Dye Black Yard $2.49 Yard “Saturday’s Children” OUTH’S struggle with a budget is very disparag- ingly characterized in Broad- way’s popular play, “Satur- day’s Children.” a N an a. #iii oe. | WA ‘ A —— . oe ~ \ as e. \ a =: j ~~. & , . | =f Sy f Se \/ y i A \ \ ‘ - and have them in readi- ness for all Winter. The choice is varied. Chamois Skin Slip-On G i - rede ggg scal $1.85 Capeskin Slip- On Gloves $3.75 Pigskin Gloves, one- $5 clasp and slip-on Boys’ Capeskin and Mocha betes $2.25 & $2.50 Girls’ Chamois-Suede Fab- ric Gloves, slip-on and one- styles 91.25 ° $2.50 Glove Shop—First Floor. Bes ea i MS re we bar a We ts. fi | : ay ui MH : Coolie Coats $7.50 Value—S pecial 4 THEY'RE of the new Jap- “™ anese challis and girls go- ing away to school will espe- them; in }green, white, navy, orange, black, red and flag blue with gay borders cially like and motifs. Negligee Shop—Third Floor. ie - Rac Only 200% in the LOt gs. a . of. Oo a ¥; ye € Striped Viyella Flannels 7 at Special $1 50 Yard a : = Regularly $1.75 and $2 ON-SHRINKABLE, fancy striped flannel | sports and children’s wear. Included are Viye! and David & John Anderson’s materials. 32 i008 wide. Imported Flannels Tissue | Millions of women the convenience, the tary quality of Kotex. cards as easily as a of tissue. No laundry em barrass- * ment. Ask for them by § 42¢° ——E = Schoenf Tea A pure vegetable: * tion, compounded f best barks, herbs, : berries and js highly mended for coust and disorders arisit improper action of t neys and liver. AF . | $1.98 > ° a : e wa . 9 — : > ~~ «© ul . ? pel Sree die itnitndl . aes * He ~~ * * . & en ee ad pega ee ee al pe ee ee en ae ee inn a, eee Crepe Satin 40 Inches Wide Poor Playwright! Black Silverette Crepe S $2.98 He evidently doesn’t know 40 Inches Wide \ Yard of the School and Camp Bu- Silk Shop—Second Floor. reau. In the hands of the Aide de Campus the school- girl’s allowance develops elastic qualities. The Aide de Campus knows just exactly what the school- girl ought to have and where to get it at lowest possible prices. School and Camp Bureau —Sixth Floor. Special $2 Yard Regularly $2.50 Made of the finest Australian wool and silk, flannel makes up well in men’s shirts and wou sports wear. 32 inches wide. - ba: Outing Flannel Cotton outing flannel, 27 inches wide. In fa stripes, checks and solid color. Regularly 25c, special at, yard . Vandervoort’s Colored Wash Goods Shop—Second F jo W ell-Made Mohair Suite This well-made Suite is covered all over in $5.00 per yard mohair. reverse cushions in colorful damask, plain but richly finished solid mahogany frame across back of both pieces. Spacious davenport and roomy armchair. Davenport $88. Armchair $45. (Pay One-Fifth Cash, balance in ten equal monthly payments). Saturday Is the Last Day of This Sale Prufrock-Litton Co. ec 9 AO bes Ae ig ae te - + OE i ie els “ae tans Aad Striped Wool Crepella $2.50 Yard RIM, tailored frocks may be made from this chalk- line Crepe, of light weight. 38 inches wide, in the new brown and blue shades. Vandervoort’s Woolen Goods Shop—Second Floor. a a °» . ® > abs? ® “ * ieee the AA ee ys tly seed ie ph eR - een A a A, * a aa a ; ae a are aay ~~ S hs = » Y ze & aha ee ite ae = es 4S =k ae! ene RC: AI ? ar ine 7a. fe 4 a eee ee Sa ae . ie PCR Ae oe A! eae Rigo Ae, wir ney gy - elie 4 ai Bias — re : r ¥ es S of or: + $i ee, : % : + y f ye se. Rs 3 he ; eetett. pieteiet eee RET pa ee ee ret eet aati ig: a es ¢ > *2tece K ’ "37" | . . : : & » t * : iS 244% 2t 3 + : bf beat i: t 2; os ’ apipiat at MetO> sieat, * obetiiedehed® Set teas 4 e24hey Seate4 ; é Pe oo 3 0° SE eee ah reer tata te see F pec pebeiiithittst , Rie 441. it

Page 9

seman Le » . ; ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH THURSDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 1, 1927 St. Louis Stores This Sale ; Chocolate Fok @ tenet at All | sad Svamhingtom od Malted : a ae Grand & Delmar a 2r een a Ninth to Tenth ; E ite and painful foot dis- Kingshighway & sry oe Se be elicolted Cae noe SA Stores in | Milk Ice 7. OLL’S | hi a the use of BR. 808 De meliviecs & Einaubury a | AY, a . Aah e ot osanations. : = 2" ; St. Louis reparat ta” eM Cherekee & lows Address Mail Orders, 3962 Page ‘Av. Cream a ne J | iL geno . oe Right Reser se to Limit Quantities 139 Dene Séédan Add 10% te Postage and Packing pe: eee : | Brick — Noteworthy Economies for Friday and | “rem oa Brick Form. Saturday in Drugs and Toilet Articles | sss; National Reputatioti, 4 , 2500 Bo al ) ~ Sinica 8 I Pp : =— Amelita | Peau Doux Clean Hair, Lustre = ra ia os sew Face Powder | Shaving Cream Healthy Scalp Hair Dressing 25¢ Each Keeps the hair 4 2 7, eo These follow 1 é ™ ae 2 ae Quickly whipsa le, rich « looking Regularly 50c and 65e ; ae | . Freshly Made Neen s P erfection the toughest am spdack uae and orderly ia beard but is al- -aeae int Sinisa without mak~ , H ICE Z vd 4 2. wae - _ - A . " pe S ‘ ion ded *,.. a ¢-size . ae AS 3] 7 Cold Cream Se ae Carry-Alls old Cream ways kind pee. Cleans the ing it greasy. Cc tee . se " ae, ae Cc = 50c bottle, on Paper and en 1 a sv. Perfection, made every r tender skin. hair, invigo- sin ] h ve opes, =| © : : day in our own labor- 0 tl The conventent carrying 50c tube, a j. t h 1 Bie 's eects in square Hee S| ‘ fresh and atory, is always fresh sett altextn ond ‘dex case. Light, but sturdy f rates the scalp. — size, 72s | “Mum” keeps you tres when you buy it. That's Soft, ching ns, 1 and serviceable. ~ 50c 33 : t dainty all day Jong — for why it gives such mar- lightfully go cen ait 3 Oc can ; eC L ; ue, 0 and all body ia 4 49c 89c C4 avender, Tan and Gray, | : | | odors. Get , : > Stationery Shop—First Floor, | “Mum’t ae ,..b1C 42¢ =~ J - 1) | oe r 7 60¢ SHA“ ING NEEDS =| ity Scam etfects & close FOR SCHOOL— [99 | PAPE \o\ : P 50c Williams’ th shave. The popular m $1.00 Peter Pan Pebeco Fletcher’s Pom peian Aqua Velva. | hee orcas 27 HOSIERY For Children NS IES hae Pte FG wn ywhere.. Fiber and : li ribbed Stockings in’ bucks if Red Flash St ——/ Tonic Face Powder Thoroughly cleans pope ote ag ¢ 50c Java Rice > the teeth of all tar- gray, black and white 5¢ ‘ , Lilac Vegetal ,) tar and restores BiWwrs W on pearly whiteness to inva 50c Molle Hay Fever Mercerized lisle Stock. jf Bly | ings with narrow or wide | the enamel; S5c @y ¢ Shaving Cream tube Fae | : M ‘ ¥ | Peau Doux Sniffling, sneezing and colors a ae 2 : Pr ii Powder for Men if a ; and itching stops, or ale 4 and 7a nth Socke: 1 Li t ; — : TESS Gl oco Septic one ot ae en. andar. fae | §8é6LAsterine = : ; 2 ‘ ery, smarting eyes. 50c me: 15C pS T th Paste CREA MS—LOTI O NS 1 Hair Dressing 35¢ R DENT! FR ICES . Soothes and clears Hie 2 | t assag ; For Misses OO 60c Pompeian P yr adent Mouth 5 8 Cc T adie: Msi — wt pee on ailvenat ae ervice-weight ori ‘ : : ) ; i 3 ully tested 7 years in private ings with po Sod a a if : : For ay White Night Cream Wash 69c Corega Sractice of Dr. J. E. Allen, ———— and 4-inch lisle hem. Want. . = $1.00 D. & R. % - ei ‘ y, Dental- Powder ee ~ $I 95 =. Counteracts acidity. Cleans Cold Cream Se aa _ oN ae, \ 40c Squibt’s Full-fashioned silk Stock. [fae and whitens the teeth. Con- 50c Dimmitt’s y, a ; ens the breath, protects Dental Cream ings with lisle 4-inc iy 4 sistent .use of Listerine Magic Touch 25c itg a cia mee? ee . mi G af a. ol AD- = wa 3 tor 59C] 4 ouick Way ta He 1 § | | Schoenfeld | 2 x= oN’ 256 3ss....2.00 | ce 3 for 35c | Renewed Vigor olie Coats if = Lipstick eeeee ) eeeeeveeeeeevese oe efe @ 6 eo © $1 00 Fatima Cigarettes, 15c bar. eeesee © i Tete Velue—Srecs: ' ta Tea REMEDIES Lavoris pros tetn Glazo MISCELLANEOUS id gir ae $ : et tien hee cas | -90c beets...” « Mouth Wash Cocoa Almond Nail Polish | 25¢ Blue Jay girls go 5 tT Lotion tion, compounded from the 90c bottle 4. 4. Corn Plaster | will a best barks, herbs, seeds and Toni 4 @ Cc Soap Cc { ‘ espe ca 38 eee ilette, bath or Jad Salts, berries and jis highly recon- $1.00 bottle = 2 Ideal for toilette, ba ? 3¢ Po le te ; in green, . 3 mended for constipation shampoo. Three,10c bars, ye, black; red : | and disorders ke ag Lysol | F Miracle $1.00 Nujol gay borders Only 200 _ | improper action cf the kid- $1.00 bottle _ why 4 —~, Mineral Oil | in the Lot | 3 neys and liver. Coco Cod Tonic, ja | a Golf Balls S0c Sodium Phos- e Shop—Third Floor. | | . 3 $1.25 value. - a ae phate (4. OZ.) eovcsscccccccocess _ 50c Phillips % Simm, Slend’s Gum, Milk of Magnesia | : i e@ : : feed 25e package J | sin sored oor fant iyella Flannels 7 } $1.15 Moonee | Perfumes and | Sie death mae hn rd Calotabs, | . a : P ’ — $1.50 vara 7 es ecg as Toilet Waters | 35¢ package Tough, durable ’ Allenrhu clothes safe from pai ; livel g Dobell’s Solution, arly $1. 75 and $2 ; 3 : ki $1. 30 value moths moisture Ciro Jasmin re, 50 | and serviceable; 35¢ value It’s the W ell-Judged . f , 11% oz.. “ae es | E, fancy striped flannel, for | @ | 2: se SSS. and dust. reasisa velit % , easy driving. The Blending of i's wear. Included are Viyella jf : . ‘ Houbigant’s Ideal " 6. oO 0 oo incture of Iodine ee S$ materials. 32 inched | , ke... $1. 5 for49c 5 Toilet Water.. : 3 for 98c = a al see ee — | | 3 me Le Trefle | fted Flannels | & os oo. in ‘ wiat Sun Visors | Dr. West : oa . a ectric ennsylvania _ aoe LA Tooth Brus : a $ 2 Yard ¢ SS = 9 Py | Flat Irons Therma Jugs qk is Ball Toilet Water... 3.5 0 | ET W algreen’s De Luxe Blend \ = FF 7 ’ Well-bullt, gallon-size ennis alls S S . ularly $2.50 i P (Guaranteed) jugs thgt keep Hquids | Coty’s L’Origan | For Ante | | Coffee Australian wool and silk, this | = is : = nee ae en Extract Radiator Caps and comforta- } praise from | = high qualit , for 24 hours | 4 Light that has won great in men’s shirts and women’s — modestly packaged to penan ! em G uaranteed So. is 4 Gardenia An attractive orna- | ble, they shield the . thousands of coffee drinkers, is wide. al : @ a mod $3 value, : Just rich enough and well roast- > #£¢ cream nate. ee — Chay hi : ttach glare. Ideal , absolutely FRESH when you re- ing Flannel Y Ff tanarouca a Quick heating; complete yp aa Melba Lov'me 1 Oo 0 | muy 8 tennis, motoring ar ceive it, roasted daily in our ows pel 27 inches wide. In fancy | | £8 ig ~ a = |. & ) — f 6 Toilet Water . 7 5 Cc bathing. coffee roasting ‘ id color. _ Regularly | 8 ge Ff lor those who ke” Goon value ae = Ee . 43¢c Pound — C > a chocolates. — Wash Goods messi Floor. |} 4 x 4 Gg c : $ Ube ic eee

Page 10

__ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH , THURSDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER #1, 1927 ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH __ ee grandson, Lawrence, 4. Mrs. Sco:t| with her husband. Mrs. Storff td _ ‘ gouges " ms 4 ST. sours INSURES — — Woman Seeks Daughter Here. 3 — aa a ut ju bles the development of the West, was READY! _ . READY! ye Unusually delicious, box ..... ready here today for inspection by ‘ ) © Ae ee o. Girls’ and Juniors ew a XT ATV) yas aii v9 . President Cooli.ge, who then Girls’ atid Juniors’ Tea Cakes [ 7 On the Balcony * a i Lady Diana Layer day at the Butte County fair at On the Balcony 606-08 Washington ‘Av—Thru to Sixth St ce nm the “Twill Suit e: a =, .~, cho SG ¥ planned to spend the Balance of the School Frocks These delicious Nisland, confections are Three chocolate layers, filled His train was made up at Her- ideally appropri- | with fruits and nuts, ate for week-end iced with marshmallow. 60c mosa for the 70-mile ride to New- outings. Lb., ell. Thence, he was to journey a o , 80 Lemon Cocoanut few miles farther to Nisland, where Smart New a Stollen, 35c . farmers and ranchers of the coun- Ca y Or U U Modes Just tryside gathered for the annual : Arrived! ing and picnicking. Butte County event of horse rac- @ « The program called for Mr. and Mrs. Coolidge’s attendance at some Or1OUsS ress eC ect1ions of the races before. sta-ting for ¢ 8 i the summer White House by night- fall. The trip is the last of the numerous journeys by the Presi- dent to neighboring Black Hills cities since coming to South Dako- weit sit : / ice The clever dou- ee a We ear OS ae EEX Ss ble - breasted styles will return to. Washington. : He ee aa X ee | , : > fashioned of Navy Noted for Sheep-Raising. “71 al Hit eae fe a ls : & — ti aE "alll in dee Gees The Belle Fourchee irrigation ; 2h fis 1 Lie Bays fy a ai eh sfett , : I project which was to have Mr. i | ae | Pa eee |i F | ep anes 2 | rect Se ~ II Coolidge’s attention today, has re- | i SRSA as ak. ae hy a ac aecy YB. : ner. Braid bounc | claimed about 118,000 acres for | | pts Ly i. HY ma. fs EA sha Han and beautifully tai- THR EF PL more farms and has 654 miles of # HB : He Zz A fi ! is \ b | b f an canals which conduct the water : ef yf See // fists oa ‘\ Behe . A CES from the Belle Fourche’ River | f iW Karey ¥ ae. eaeiy jes | i | MISSES — through the once arid but now ; aH | sh / f yi) ) { | aa WOMEN fertile land where sugar beets, corn : hs 3 : i i : : : SIZES where age shows first and alfalfa thrive. The open range : meee oe yh Seats | rarer : Be country surrounding _the preject is : E % ) f fist | Be a KLINE’S—Third Floor. famous for its sheep raising. : oe sitesi soebideieoppnnnvttentieerari=s B . ‘ A large delegation of Newell ii (si: gst Bris Y DISCOVERING and treating the three citizens was to give the President ; i | setts _ a | a3 HH = , PHONE CENTRAL telltale places where age shows first, and and Mrs. Coolidge a real Western : : : ge . — “1% | Hosiery Corne welcome and there were automo- by the pure excellence of her preparations biles available to take the Presi- 3 — oe | aah besa | \sugaestaeett * $ to correct its approach, Dorothy Gray’s dent’s party to Nisland should Mr. rH a Ht i : , 7 | | i: CHOICE-OF- ee a fame has become international. Her prep- Coolidge decide to travel the short : ate ) on ———————— * a distance by motor rather than rail. aN area an A | a a : : arations and treatments are habitually Catches His Largest Fish. , Tren |= wiheenod coslimee’ ant : : = - gtrtneeessteneea attttcae ea ttttt THE HOl ISK ’ | y \. SINHA BIE IS Hee on 4 * , a many famous beauties of society In addition to the horse racing | 4 ) | an e stage. at the Nisland fair, Mr. Coolidge’s : a : vor? autrateceve| Autumn Frocks of Transparent Velvet : dW aye ONLY TWO DAYS LEFT head of livestock which had been F M d S : a : fe / : : picked from the Western South Da- W 7 mabe 4 boo eat & € thi f Vel I | very I si eason [ 2 NE Or Consu fa:ton kota herds to show what this coun- vomen everywhere are ascinated Dy the Deauty of this soft, supple new Ve vet. it : s | Tr Our pial try froduces. He also was to in- fashions dazzlingegowns. Many have Metal Cloth tops. Then, too, Crepe Satin 1s 2 Presen ting —- SIXTH a BO SERiHOn Ot See very fashionable, as well as Crepe Georgette. Smartest Fall Shades. All sizes. : : a + a with —_ sisal ; Adv; products raised in this territory. | | %) “4 he Latest Pans : person representative. vice, | [The President caught his largest AND OTHERS UPWARD TO $95 | a : ‘ without charge or obligation, may be had | fish of the season here yesterday, g Fashions in ‘ at our Toilet Goods Department—but landing a rainbow trout which 3 P| Gor “omen and weighed two pounds and four 8 for 16 to 2 only two days longer. Come to see her be- ounces. The fish put up a hard fore she returns to New York. struggle and Mr. Coolidge seemed Main Floor ao _ .. | y S © ° 4 . . greatly pleased over the catch. He a GR ; Aa? QO I] P d: a i also landed three other fish during Y Gs Ts - eae Fs : : YLiAY, rigina Y rice : oe J Arrived for Gi ER Yr y Gaas, p e ? x = 2 and 3 Times! + . i the late afternoon expedition. z > Gov. Baker Proclaims Labor Day. JEFFERSON CITY, Sept. 1.— Gov. Baker has issued a proclama- tion setting aside Monday, Sept. 5, as Labor day, in accordance with the statutes of Missouri, and called — upon citizens to “refrain from their L usual avocations and pay due re- We Give and Redeem E spect to labor and the _ = splendid agle Stamps men and women engaged in its A : che See ) z rs | AR : pursuit.” ‘GY ZG , SI of a hv TELE oe + WG ee ae weben 1 Dui Wilh = zz - At this ridiculous give-away price © au oe fee es these Coats will go quickly. Just the ~ , ~~ . =f . “ : i ah Ly We bey 1 . ‘ pea : : : oa es styles and weights for ear z % | “ — ie 3 “ ; hhh 7) . > ae . weg? ’ “YE , 2 * “ = 4, . « ; . Pr . , ‘hs Oy & 4 “i cates (EEE \ 4 AC ms y s : y¢@ Pal) gin = SS SSS SASS sae SOAR V AANA ss Sg BT : pyey ie ok. iE 7 : ' Shop early for first choice, a (Reg. U. S. Pat. Off.) : oe Y “ln oe 7 iy KLINE’S—Third Flo 4 Ltt ip, > e : _* E ir OT 4 Y@ oy 2 606-08 Washington Av.—Thru to Sixth St. BASEMENT Frocks in Charmin FRIDAY! 8:30 A. M. | = 8 | D RESSES ‘Lovely Dresses suitable for both day and evening needs. Frocks of Crepe Satin, A Bargain Sale! Georgette Crepe Romaine in every new variation of the Autumn mode. Also the $ 5 OO ‘ efe ; ! new metal top velvet combinations. All colors. Misses’, women’s and large sizes. Sacrificed! SV) PRS PERFEC | 2% = Including Fourth Floor : "gt g:) fs | mm é Frocks Originally ~* CHIFFON HOS | ER fe nD es i 1 Priced to $16.75 a ; YY ioe) / ea 5% wk ip 4 Choice of A Tremendous Special Purchase @ tee) LSI / (1 er NSS an 9 5 if @ Skirt Le From a Well-Known Maker \ Ge ; Ce Bhat te RA f we — FPS whe new Fall (WE CANNOT PRINT THE NAME) Only on condition a in \ : . So ty I | d s S t ; eh 8 : Ae? : ) = eo new waist trea , not to mentioned in the advertising, . || See ee | | ABS eat ee _— pa klines, flare § Sp re £ pear: to secure this iiiaatadlins aaelt ‘ * ~ jue es ate “thirterntied anvuse , he me gg aw 4h i *% ee eee 2 rs - Pe Pe ¥ ~ a es “a . ‘ 4 een pe em eter te RE eins Pet aed A fa, ho ” a » wm. ~~ - o Se a fade — ~ pty Peet. -% : ioe e. "= —" ow . - ¢ 4. a Water ee i site : SHADES lar Crepe Satins, Georgettes and Canton Crepes. Many highly individual- ized modes most unusual at this price. All colors. All sizes. ' KLINE'S—Maiea Floor. I 1G — 29) | Dee : > 1 te ah ¥, a vie . . FS 7 ‘ & Se Sb % 4e% % # i. 3 £2 ey q . ~~ - pat ou ie he LEReOr ao TL Eh hy PLES ORR DELESE MEER gelato Stes t yt PUONNNNT EEE T Ty Ty reas err setae nts ie gE SERS: MELEE ESET re Meeps econ bd pul as PMR Gia) > PeThs FSeES

Page 11

; i. . a : Neal Estate ' | ited funds ready for first wed business property and ty in St. Louis and its su Low. action. We shall be glad to have you _ of this branch ~i 6 ' ~ ene ge tea wit - of our eee ee eaduny ang et Stloutig welled Vice-President in Charge of Reai Estate Leis . GS, $1.95 Loar | ae y ¥ os ¥ ae es crs _— Fee ees 5 ae a ei 5 ees err ake 3 ” Pal OME LIGHTING )DERN DECORATIVE DESIGNS > Sy en Bt . 7 a f ‘s - fp ‘ SFr ie” | % = “ey o7 ? es ‘ tn a A ew Navy ‘ will Suits “ mart N ew Modes Just Arrived! 15 e clever dou- - breasted styles nioned of Navy in the cor- masculine man- . Braid bound 1 beautifully tai- - . AISSES’ AND WOMEN’S SIZES KLINE’S—Third Floor. . > . oe ca Ne Fe c ys. aap". Hehe . . é i ; mee D Fg ee ee Ly ae ks “4 , : Re oe + ly’ tg Oe Ra as Fay aie SPs , . " : ms * on Corr 2 al « “a - ¥ ~ / ASS ae ratte. eee en ie Tr Pas et Oy PEt OT A, Mae a. c oie ' th ed eM OE ateee hs 0 SFOs UE aR ka Fe ae es bes, ie AE * ORS wf ‘sees S — © & a : 4 % ae mas * ea Cs a #3 eo nere © @ YEARS’ SUCCESSFUL gs 4 ST. LOUIS INSURES YOU A BEAUTIFUL | ©6©3Permanent Wave . That 4 tte Bhubert-Rialto Theater. % 7 . RO fj ae a 7 © i ‘ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ' Only Four Favorable Days For Trans-Atlantic Flights This Season, Experts Say OPERATION IN Famous Horseshoe Curl—Beautiful, Natura}, Lustrous Wave Without Water-Waving Combs. “NO KINK OR FRIZZ—TRUE OIL PROCES SHOPS, 323 N. Grand. Lindell 8408 Sunday by Appointment A considerable Saving can be enjoyed by pur- chasing Glasco Lighting Fixtures through your Electrical Dealer or Contractor. This is made possible with eur public show rooms which are maintained for the customers of Electrical Dealers and Contractors. _. JUST BRING THE NAME OF YOUR ELECTRICAL DEALER GLASCO ELEC. CO. 727 N.Eleventh (Wholesale Distributors) Lanathan’s Dollar Treat Irregulars of Our $1.95 Quality . a e tits grep contains silk top to tre 4 wand éinch lisle-top Hose, All ee hi at ke hate . ee: es ¥ . oe Sub-Standards Full Fashioned .00 5 for $2.90 l Orders CHOICE-OF- I! HE-HOUSE! very Mid-Season OAT Jriginally Priced. 2 and 3 Times! luding Fourth Floor Frocks Originally _ Priced to $16.75 $395. msational clearaway of several hun- remaining Summer Dresses regard- cost or loss. Frocks for every [ASH FROCKS, 59c od ont D $ — modes. Or. trimmed. Al! for KLINE’ S—Basement. Filled PHONE CENTRAL 4991 ® | Hosiery Corner-8th & Locust THURSDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 1, 1927 voyage on second day. Crew picked up 1000 miles off Cape Hatteras. ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH Sept. 31, resulting in the death of two mem- bers of his crew. May 5, 1927—Capt, Saint Roman and Commander Mouneyres hopped 1926—Capt. Rene Fonck failed at the start of a New May 17, 1919—Harry C. Hawker, York-Paris flight when his giant and McKensie Grieve, attempting ‘Sikorsky plane crashed in takeoff, non-stop flight from St. John’s, N | F., to Ireland, in Sopwith biplane. | were forced down after 14 hours | and rescued by tramp steamer. ___ PAGE i tor| tie from Europe. Aug. 15, 1927—Ristics ané E4-. zard, German aviators, forced by storm to return to Des#au, Ger- many, in attempt to fly te New York in junkers plane Bremen; ais- ter ship, Europa, forced down at off from 8t. Louis, Senegal, Pernambuco, Brazil, and were lost in the South Atlantic. May 8, 1927—Capt. Charles Nun- gesser and Maj. Francols Coli hop- ped off from Paris on 3610-mile flight to New York. Never heard from after heading out over Atlan- Bremen. a | i, Nungesser and Coli Had Bad Weather for Their Attempt, Navy Men Point Out, but It Was Best in 10 Years. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Sept. 1.—Illumin- ating comment on obstacles the St. Raphael, England-to-Canada plane, may have faced over the North At- lantic is covered in a weather anal- ysis of the flights of Nungesser, Lindbergh, Chamberlin and Byrd in the United States Naval Institute Proceedings, September issue. The article is by Lieuts. Logan C. Ram- sey and Earle H. Kincaid, U. 8. N. They point out that between May 1 and July 15 of this year, when the flights were made, favorable weather conditions for eastward flights existed on only four days. As to the reverse direction, bad as the weather was which Nungesser and Coli encountered, it is the con- clusion of the authors that the day they chose was the most favorable in 10 years. 4 Nevertheless, the navy experts on trans-Atlantic flying believe that within 15 years a regular air route across the North Atlantic will be traveled, but it will be far below the path followed by Lindbergh and his successors. Outline of Coli Flight. “Tf the French aviators were not forced down, following is a descrip- tion of conditions probably encoun- tered,” the article says. “After leaving wind of approximately 12 miles an third of their journey. In about longitude 31 degrees west, the wind began.shifting slightly to the south- | west and increased in force grad- | ualty until darkness. Until this | time a navigator of Coli’s known | ability would be taking into con- sideration the northward drift due to the wind gnd would make allow- ance for it, thus maintaining his exact course. “At about’ darkness they began to come under the influence of atmospheric depression off the ,coast of Newfoundland. A little | while after darkness, still assuming 'them to be carrying out.the modi- fied great circle caurse, they would have changed their course: to the of } The hew et Se a a ——eSE eee ee rl eer or ere Ol er Cl er Cl Cl ee See OR , ee, inhi Dan Se al Fuk ei * ae fel nea rapt ad # Sn aa is Se: ah Sp ae ie gga: ht eae ee Pa ght? a, a PS Tn Se Age a Ph Ee Cee nd, BN as ‘our CN cad , i Rect OS oes cD Pattw ane TE ge EN a os a etd Ee ike wae Soy a ott Wh Sots f ca tim oe ay en Eee RR i 2 2 wee g “Hts 3 ¢ y - Fae: 4 Wir * Pie Fa RE hae - * © > ' “py 5, ee “ . ~ re J ‘- thi ‘ * J * _—-, io ) Che Latest Lans | — Fashions in For Women and Misses Who Are Not Slender “eg ane Bry art Presenting in Our NEW Second Floor Department In Our Onan Specialized Sizes Misses’ Styles 16 to 28 for Misses e+» 36 to 46 for Women Arrived for Thursday and Friday Selling New Fall Dresses Exquisite advance styles in ns and Crepes, which we have attractively grouped at Other New Fall Models to $79.75 Black and Other 5: Capable help for your home, your office, your store or your factory can be found through der or toave| Phone your order or leave i¢ with your nearest druggist. Wait for the | NEW | FORD E’LL soon be able to show you the beautiful new Ford car. It’s better than you ever hoped it would be —the smartest, speed- iest, most economical low niice car youve ever known. ST. LOUIS AUTHORIZED FORD DEALERS possible | | causes of the failure of Nungesser |4: and Coli, the naval experts quote | as a belief which is gaining many adherents that the French aviators were forced down by sleet and ice forming on their wings. “Wind conditions vary so great- \ly over the North Atlantic that, |with the extra fuel that can be | carried on the planes of today, the | | |margin of safety is so small that |it can be easily wiped out by un- i \favorable winds,” they say. | Log of Trans-Atlantic Show 13 Successful Attempts, NEW YORK, Sept. 1910, when the ocean has been crossed dirigibles. In the same period. sev- en attempts ended in failure, taking a toll of six lives. A summary of the | and unsuccessful flights follows: | SUCCESSFUL: — May or a @ passy, Labrador, to Lisbon. ping at the Azores. 14-15, and June Alcock Lieut. Atlantic, fiying foundland, to Clifden, Ireland, 19996 miles, in 16 hours and 12 minutes. July, 34, made first non-stop dirigibie flight across the Atlantic, cover- : ing 3130 miles from East Fortune, Scotland, to New York in 108 hours, 13 minutes. On return flight | to Pulham, England, covered 320 |! miles in 74 hours, 56 minutes. October, 19$24—Dirigible ZR-3. later the Los Angeles, crossed from Friedrichshafen, Germany, Lakehurst, N. J., 5066 miles, in 81 hours and 17 minutes. 1924 — United States Army around-the-world flyers spanned | |!) Atlantic in flight from England to/ }} Labrador. Jan. 31, mon Franco flew from Los Palos, Spain, to Pernambuco, Brazil. Feb. 24, 1927—Commander Fran- cesco de Pinedo completed flight Beires. Portuguese aviator, com- pleted 1716-mile flight from Bo- lama. Portuguese Guinea, to Bra- zil. | May 21, 1927—Col. Charlies A. Fligh’s | | 1.—Since | | the first attempt to)‘: | span the Atlantic by air was madz., |/ 13 is] times—10 times by heavier than] 3 air machines and three times by | || | is] | {3) successful | |=! : , 1919—NC-4, U. s. navy | [i] plane, with Commander Albert C.! 3 Read in command, made first suc- ||! cessful airplane crossing of Atlan-| |!) tic, covering 2150 miles from Tre- | H ston- | 3 in the flying | is time of 26 hours and 45 minutes. | |}! 1919—Capt. Jona} }, Arthur W.|: Brown made first non-stop flight F Vickers | |? Vimy bomber from St. John’s, New- |! 1919—British dirigible R-/| |: to | 1926—Commander Ra roe adh oe id eee PS? 2 > © ee ee eee ee ere +r errr rerrres ree > rr + Aes MarSocte nim bath ate 2 ge ete eo, Sete eis Bo

Page 12

‘ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH PAGE 12 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | 18 YEARS ON BENCH | Special for Thursday, Friday Starck and Saturday 1018 OLIVE ST. PLAYER-PIANOS HOPWORN, - demonstrator or floor sample Player-Pi- anos, play and look like new. Prices reduced for immediaté disposal. See these marvelous values, some as low as....... Friday and Saturday Only _ $10 Toric Eyeglasses | | Rookwood | Pottery The many, lovely and fas | cinating designs and color- ings of this famous pottery make it acceptable as gifts for all occasions. The prices are quite moderate. For Correct Time Tune in on Station cows BOLLAND'S Lecust at Tenth Jewelers ‘tor 79 Tears REMARKABLY LOW PRICED SEER EEEERAEREEse oe ee EDGR ere atta oe : - Everyone Can Now Obtain Madet Perfectly Fitted Glasses Me a at a Small Cost - Pa READING—DISTANCE—SEWING STYLES—Octagon, oval, leaf EXAMINATION by e: Accepted » =") | or round shapes. tometrists in our enla ce fy = == ‘4 " FRAMES—Choice of newest vate test rooms. J = 3 ! and most popular shell type ee i of First 1S >= Ss - = au " frames, or spectacles and eye- nearsight ig ' 1 i 3 « glasses without frames. astigmatism. ALSO NEW COLONIAL LENS ; €(CF % J Thorough and Accurate Examination bs Ext rh | Batteries! Chat: PlapenDhenis Racindisk ae Low a0 3108 B Dependable C rds | ieoR ther Player-Piano Bargains as Low as $ | , Same a Ca —— . | Liquids ! Also Several Used Upright $27 Open Until 9 O’Clock . Optical Department a —————— Pianos as Low as.........+- Every Night a ' Ninth and Locust : $e % No BA. Starck Piann Ga. Manufacturers of Starck Grand, Player and Upright Pianos 1018 OLIVE ST. Corner Eleventh a * BURRESS BBE Open Evenings Until 9 OClockIB SS EEE SEEERERER Two new judges of the St. Louis County Circuit will be elected in - November, 1928, as the result of the decision of Judge Gustavus. A. Wurdeman to resign this fall, and the decision of Judge John W. Mc- — not to seek another A fe : Charge or “Layaway” An IBP Account Judge Wurdeman announced nis he? i Es decision yesterday, on returning | [@e Charges payable in November; — at nese 2 = hohe ments made monthly at slig from his vacation. Judge McEI-|{¥% @ or a modest deposit will re- INCORPORATED « hinney’s announcement was made serve any Coat. vy Louis’ Largest “Women e/becia/ty Shop added cost. some time ago, Judge Wurdeman, j who is 69 years old, has presided over Division No. 2 of the court At DECISIVE REDUCTIONS! |ff|| = - ~ nx n i.” +> ce = ~“s* o a - _ a . Yee “2 @."2 «2 te" oe 4 a7 : ~* A shimmering sheer silk Stocking of medium tex- ‘And get your Films from us, ture for utility. Cotton feet and welt. BOTH CROUIT WDGES where they are fresh. 3 Pairs, $5.70 Sizes 8-1014 Then bfing us Films for Bet- COUNTY TO RETIRE S Wurdeman to Resign and McEI- hinney Will Not Stand for Re-Election. -."* 6 . * Ca | at PP One i aey er ~ : 23 Se. “i mY Hh \; aN 3 ) ‘ e ge ° STATIONARY @& [Bl (7: 107s 5 02 be finas the |] | ya 7 # ) Three well-known Coat makers co-operated in providing for this No Gov. Baker will have to appoint |} | \ 7k Mayas Baar great economy event. Nearly four hundred Coats are offered in \ Mail Bed Suites 9.203882.) at agen ae : Ve | oS Cea ate the three groups, giving choice from authentic Winter modes in mY oor didates for this appointment, and for the nomination in Judge Mc- ae eb Sgat ye ee ° ° ° ° ° ° \s ane ‘ xe cA od qualities of fur and fabric which will be virtually impossible of \AGS W Orders Elhinney’s place later, will proba- F actory — BING [hh cstine Avtorney ot the County, and || SOR AN later duplication at these prices. Julius Nolte. Wurdeman’s View of Divorce. ae. er } iy Judge Wurdeman, speaking of Sar | Ww Coats of F his 18 years’ experience on the : ; ae E I urred bench, said he had been impressed xce ptiona 17 the which he believes hag been out cf : ; proportion to the increase in the + * Quality Smartest County’s population. “People take B .. nn their marriage vows more lightly 38 a WE en © & 6 'es Manner mene a y! SON than they once did,” he said, “and ni Ae ONY the effects show in the lack of N family discipline, and the conse- my f a a: tae aumbee a ‘ T $39 we offer Coats made to sell to $49 and $55! the lawless. Then, too, the automo- zt, The new, wrappy silhouettes in suede cloth, Venise, broad- bile has greatly increased litigation way a et at mar dlementegen getters ‘ cloth, veluna and other woolens. Newest shades, including damage suits. Another division of sailor blue, wine tones, new tans and black. the gourt is needed in St. Louis County, and there would be work The fur trims are lavish and include Tuxedo enough for two more divisions.” 2S fronts, long shawls, pouch or mushroom collars | Actual Values to $200—for Judge Wurdeman’s ideas of fam- cx , y and fancy or deep-pointed cuffs. ily discipline . were exemplified when he passed sentence, a few x ; ; years ago, on a youth arrested for | [Sam] /e_\ : Misses’... Women’s ... Larger Sizes careless driving, who had talked | iJ : oA insultingly to the county officers who arrested him. The Judge of- fered to free the young man if his ; | : ; father would promise to give him i, hie . Mm ey : AG . a . “a good going over with a hickory e f oN RB SD Se “ : sai r. t 6 ’ = . 1 : stick.” The father did not wish Th kb f I 4 j NS “££ i Baws / » Seas : O d V [ mae ... to undertake the unfamiliar task in O t. mm v4 = y “a e % ? MB). 9 See v ru S t an ing a ues. ae fs ae ¢ An of chastisement, and paid a $25 : | un D7 gg %} a ie ag re : sturdy, fine for the boy instead, . ° at am 3 Fs Sf /, ee al a . - Mime: 4 | d : The Judge is a believer in se- New W inter Styles in > | ae ‘ie a ee Correct, New Modes in : > . § . ane Ww vere punishment for serious of- a: Bey we OT 9 sn ies a . 3 rT) a 4 | wood &£ fenses, and in capital punishment . . Bae | es | , ; : y in extreme cases. He has imposed ° SRA \. Be i eo AY nae : = J ke Be Aen | \Sy ot ur-l rimmed Coats “fag} years old, has been on the bench : |e 4 UN UV oe . ao | since 1900, when he was elected Spe we } , 1 , to fill an unexpired term. He is SSS \ eee Wa $8 A mM Oo N T iol one of the oldest graduates of Am- # ee NE » f herst College, having been in the 7 PCE, © ¥ ge pags ee | class of 1872, and he received his ‘ ee ae | ae ) Sota Bees law degree from Washington Uni- ee a ! ees iat oe eae oe —_ of og gorgeous two-piece stationary or Bed- Davenport versity in 1876. He is a student Se iesad gned and made only as Manne Bros. can produce them! All of history and of current affairs, | 3 ore me ae Ft ns Ae —- * ~ o ee MS ee . dhs « - * er eS [etn Mn — an - “ 6 mm we - Sere ° _———- . eo * Set Sere Se ee ‘= pitt ete lee ‘te -* we « OE tag han A ARR — ~~ ~ i sa Se me gee a Domenag, 2 a a ~ . _ oe OE A eget le CC AE Al Le sly yy ie -— | wearable eee ie aciemianeed in mohair—damask reversible loose cushions, | CARVED TOP AND BASE! and spends his spare time reading | ' Pa . ie taal === EASY CREDIT TERMS ! >= in his court chambers or in an of- Pe we ay \e | ea pre ] fice across the street which serves . oe haem) ANY) oe a ’ Every ry Q ih CI , — _ Plenty of Parking as a reading room for him. A din- ee , : ANY a thrifty woman and miss will = at: Ais HIS maker's | Coats reg larly sell for vg “fight Till 0C Space! No Time Limit! ee See a ee choose from this extraordinary group c! smart ee 1)! (re J ie $39.50. The price concession we secured [a — Wa ““ | makes possible this substantial savingonare ; Pot wena on last, was very "ee de toy all $ $25 lar! Th Se 2 - argely attended. made to or regular 2 as ae hy ae Seema: Se Sd RRS > 7 Com plete Floors OF QUALITY ROCHESTER DOG RACES STOPPED saving is important and a nail desoai wl f = PTE TR markable variety of smartly tailored or dressy war tite ol ieee Betting Had Scen Allowed Under reserve the Coat until wanted. ol [be Aue styles. oe [—"ST. LOUIS’ MOST BEAUTIFUL FURNITURE STORE ES nomena, olla peng ; ca | Pee PRs ar eens ciocne eae Choice of a dozen different fabrics in the | ht 4] fp 1] L\ Ve | Excellent qualities of woolens in the meme Nt 5 7 Fea Ee oa Ses wedves, new tans and other correct shades a = ae . th en oe i ‘ . “ ee nt Aa es ee ~~ oe ae eS ee a ~~ ~ ae — ; es as es > eae 9 Pe Oe A i te a . — a — —_ ee — —_ pare ee Ratna te eel ee ly ‘Aa Sate tte et ese a - ~ Me Ae s es ee « . ; erty rppertreststeregy +7 rer

Page 13

ott iso : ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ___ THURSDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 1, 1927 ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH PAGE 13° . | 4 a ae naar ~ * webige Taghty and Saturday Only _ oe - Inexpensive Gym Sets for Children . — itn’ $2.50 Value, Friday at $1.98 . . ; ric Eyegl | wy e aSses - (7 ae . € Trapeze Rings and Swings, well made of polished lumber Store Hours: 3:30 A. M. to 5 P. M—Saturday, 8:30 A. M. to 5:30 P. M.— We Give and Redeem Eagle Stamps. The Popular Star-Rite Electric Vibrators : s\ BLY LOW PRICED = on A) with leather-covered rings. Fur- $7.00 Value, Friday at $5.50 3 4 @ For quick relief from head- | nF aches, or massaging the face and y ‘a nishes endless delight as well as scalp—motor driven, light in 1 IE - weight and complete with four ors 7 healthful, ee ae exer- ise for boys and girls, during the applicators. O t direct ston Ses Save OPERATED BY THE MAY COMPANY prays Hn ln THE MAY CO. THE MAY CO. FAMOUS-BARK CO. M. O’NEIL CO. THE MAY CO. Les Angeles Denver St. Louis Akron Cleveland Electric Section—Basement Gallery is Toy Section—Basement Gallery ) e $ ‘ ‘ * - é $ ; $ > . 2 4 ~ mT $ 3 —_ / . All Electric—Your Light Socket Supplies 2 4 | | = | All the Power! The New Models Oper- ; e DISTANCE—SEWING | ' ate from One Switch, Without Batteries ; 3 | leaf EXAMINATION by ~ : ie or Rimpemhere ic 5 2 bi oo + a8 Kena ; ; | tometrists i > @ eS Beas : type LEN. Perfectly fitted, for = : eit $ : ) ss acs nearightednes farsightedness, @ Saint Louis’ Dominant Store has secured the Electric + ¢: 3 ; . a ii eucm. Radio that so many have waited for...No batteries, acids Six Tubes, > : a COLONIAL LENS or eliminators! All power is received through your light One ; ; : socket! Truly it is a “Masterpiece” in every sense of the C I! $ 3 curate Examination by Experts word! Model 7-AC-3 is encased in a cabinet of unusual ontrol. ; : : . beauty—making it a desirable piece of furniture as well as z > : > in an unusually efficient Radio! Desirable, too, because there The superior con- 3 + CCca S Low is nothing to run down, corrode or get out of order. struction uni fica- $ ae bg Mani tion and co-ordina- | SESE es ; i ° . units > ° inth and Locust Only personal inspection can prove make this an elec- 3 3 how really excellent the new Fresh- tric set of outstand- ‘ ° 3 ) : man Masterpiece is! Come in and hear it! + ing achievement! $ Starts Friday! The Basement Economy Store’s Special Offering of 3 7 . —$————== : $ + q | anes , Other 8 j j $ 3 ‘on Regularly prints MORE WANT :. #M| inand Listen! 3 ther Freshman Electric Radios, $125 to $185 : o 6 t ‘ =? ‘ ' : ' Radio Secti 4 ‘ St, Louts ee z peo © Section—Sixth Floor > > 4 ; newspapers COMBINED. opts" | ‘ $ »s Fi . = $ $ : LL ee, $ =» e ° / MNES | ‘ \ S q We have been most fortunate in securing a manufactur- ye, ste | n> 3 8r1x108-inch Spreads of rayon and cotton in 2 to 8 yard lengths of fully bleached soft . a ' Hi \ | | er’s surplus stock of these exqfisite pieces of thin blown ¢ brocade patterns of rose, blue and gold. fleecy cotton flannelette; in demand for ¢ 3 : »\ yee | 4 rae Rug Section—Fifth Floor $ office use: yard Se . S F 0 ; $ 20 $ $1 Linen Damask Lunch Cloths 7 Z e. Ip enna . 2 $65.00 4 Pure linen, 64 inches wide, All-linen Breakfast or Lunch ‘ => Value... @ in cream white; heavy qual- Bed d Cloths with fast-color bor- ¢ ‘ itn > * ae spreads ’ ~~ @ eee) Ne { 3, ity; will bleach with 7Q ders and striped centers; ¢ 4 ; ‘ ra ay); >) ~ Sore S 6. Those who appreciate table gervice of unusual $ washing; yard........ C 6 f 1 50x50-inch size. Spe- $1 3 ee : ws 3 = he lp yy, -_ Pog 5. os — and ge wo Fh gg mye Foes om t or és OME UE kc csscdans ooueee : a advant t > ° . ‘ . 4 periones a beanseeel Jeaudees eas Cale saad 7 49c Cotton Satinay 8tx1os-inch cotton Dress Ginghams ; : . 4 ; | ~~ deat handles, and a choice of several attractive de- 3 Lustrous finish in rose, pink, sone xing pow . to 9 a poe tapere geet a $ ; = — ; ast-color checks a : . . A - & oe wi scaele up nea ahead : ae Oy on white with scalloped edges. Covers for ssiidcan's rT 3 “ — &F aaa ltt igen 25C¢ bolster. dresses; yard..,....+ Cc ? * | iz $3.75 Curtain Sets j inches wider et. tes ; e F . > | . e be $ ‘ & | | #1 Charred Oak Kegs | ie ly Ay Cay) — Friday at ds 73 Be a ? bd 9 2 : en ee ee, 4 orth te Serine $9.7 Poncranmnmyees | irls School Coats |i} — Oo, 9 : tor Frid 2 poos: pean i $ 3 : . ?) A . | i or il ay ° eK # 04M A tag pgVed mere tS 7 SUBGHEL? ZA-- | > i Ye b- . =o acre eee VES 2 Zao, ON $ $ m . hp to A ONCE CN M.. > ; . ) $1.65 1-gallon size, $1.34 | | : Gj Kae ie : 4 For Less Than Value a ; . . @ Excellently made Curtains Bed ights 4 y ’ $1.98 2-gallon S1Ze, $1.64 hor —— voile, fin- : > 4 , . : . ished with tiny picot-edged > 4 ¥ + i $2.24 3-gallon size, $1.94 _— with valance and tie- Special ¥1.95 ; $ 99 : j es : : acks to match. Make the ° non $ 2 es os - ont ey res bedroom dainty and inviting. Friday. *% 3 5 4 ? -gallon size, $3. Dy $ 3 : sd tity $4.50 Casement Curtains Sees @ s00 of these dainty Van- ; 3 i! di $4.10 15-gallon S1Ze, $3.54 Or ai tineait Xana Sandel } ity or Bed Lamps in four at-. : (A very special purchase enables us to 3 | é inted lace in attractive : > n ing V alues! $4.75 20-gallon size, $4.34 pareornt. Full size; scalloped; LN Pg a * faaee d ye neha 3 offer these Coats at less than you could | 3 ringed bottom; Wee 8 yin, lined with colored silk and $ buy the materials in them—just in time 4 1 ; Lhe ; ’ j ’ . 4 . a N M d . ¢ An Opportunity to save on very POE s made of serviceable wool velours and | $ a cath ain Casts aihles dnatel be nch Cretonnes | Cretonne Chair Cushions : Pig 7 $ ‘ : a oops In b iful . : In maize. green, orchid, $ cheviots in the new Fall shades and . 4 " (according to th C b n beautiful new patterns and | Attractive Cushions for chair »& , 4 . : 3 ed C | iain eee ate ae nied a eapar | colors for decorating sun- | or sofa; cotton filled and cov- | ry Fog oh — : smartly trimmed with fur. 7 — most popuiar € o arlor or livi ith i] : omplete wit socke ‘ ) .4 : ats keg. : r os € Sai wae Meas $2.00 | spa — $1 € and silk cord. 3 , s 3 Housewares Section—Basement Gallery ] Drapery Section—Fifth Floor Art Needlework—Third Floor : qe $ . ° > i Boys’ Shirts } . : | | Boudoir Slippers ys | ; ; é asy Vacuum Cup Washers ro] i] ex $923 | eeeee Oa ‘ 4 a ft 1 e . $ Value anes 5 Values o*s@eeeeveeer ‘ ‘ : @ Women’s Bedroom Slippers of brown @ “Model Make” Shirts of broadcloth, ma- > 4 - 66 99 $ ati d with pompons. Very dras and cotton pongee; in plain white, plain $ | er's Coats : Now Offered, tor a Short + Why the Easy ; comfortable, with flexible leather soles —— i and — o> tig $ : : ° | ° ‘ 5 heels. ollar-attached styles in sizes 12 to 147%. 3 pri — sell for Time, on Special Terms Is the Choice 3 and rubber hee "tein Economy Store Sasement Beonemy 86000 ; = concession we secured $ a y th; k st . ‘ ; 4 >| Ro: a pms tial saving ona rey @ If your neighbor has an Easy, you probably of Thousands mn $ 9 ° 5 ig | s y tailored or dressy have decided to buy one sometime, for you have St. Loui : Sch | Suits > ete: , BOTTA, , pad . Louis $ ~ OO! x at Sweaters |} o no doubt marveled at its efficiency and sim- _ $ y QO $ .. : plicity—the ease with which it operates, C hn ; $ : 2 —- : : A new water-circulating ¢ - 16 ‘ . em it a : the gentleness of its Vacuum Cups which as elimi: Selseaiiaes alk tak ann : : Sizes 7 to For Women and | $ : s : oolens in the new : wash delicate laces and rag rugs with ter—emptying the tubs $ Frid , Misses ~~ 7 _ ae ns and other correct shades in- equal efficiency! Because it does when finished. ; riaay a $ 9 5 3 ; a ate trims of furs i two things at once, it finishes the 3 : a) ; . = Ss i furs in the largest washing in less than It handles the largest : 5 — te 4 a ay , : ance F iti reatest > s | 7 > 4 % seg ee . half the time...since a ee ns : == eae 2. ————_eE : . | eee Vi - gafety. . | for sports, street or (79m tf b 3 a: oa and Women’s Sizes ek . ont y Well-tailored Suits in home wear in Shaker- Gh : a 7 “ Be aa te Model R Washes and Dries The water is kept hot all 3 se cman anes eek aa re Ng ha aay me: p | fie | ; Bae ° the time means of a 7 WER ' es. pure woo ‘oan 3 . ae ae | | the Coat | oe : aoe Clothes at the Same Time So that the ae nie gas heater beneath > See riety of patterns and colors. end atten yarns in ® “ S, a : : Ee . 4 the tub. ‘ This price i es a pair ck, navy, buff, ma- ; * — : ‘d Floor, — a 7. £ Oall GArfield 5900, Station The new safety damp drier dries the first half of pay sory gn doo : $ 7 ke ee ach spe roon oak cardinal of = = pe 141, for a demonstration your washing while the second half is being COVEFE@ In your | | en and is $ o pen See ot teeta Sizes 36 to 46. » ‘ “2a 3 | in your own home. washed! The clothes are fluffy and evenly household budget } % easy on the clothes. : two pa . Fe as ‘s , rie . dried, ready for the line. plan. Basement Gallery PE ncagcynen meni eA LEE BELLE 9 a f Pe CBF gto an a ae ‘. Beh ge Ne cae UNE ak ae oe “ . % iia) Ao dy i wa cht AA he : : : : does A wets Nas, aN” ie ee Pee 3 : ue : 2 es RE Pooh 9 Mare 9 ect meas $y .

Page 14

& 44 peste eS anit —— - Pema | a egies haa sone Sa aa alla 2 6 ry ont" AE 28 ae orgy QP. ae Ko ER I Ae ms PAGE 14 _.__ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH THURSDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 1, 1927. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH a ee en Store Hours: 8:30 A. M. to 5 P. M.—Saturday, 8:30 A. M. to 5:30 P. M—We Give and Redeem Eagle Stamps KEE KY Women’s $2.95 Imported Kid Gloves ay 6 @ Careful saving of Eagle 7 Ses given “with cam pur- In Voguish Styles for Fall. Pair... .$1.69 ~ chases of toc or over (few re- a 3 stricted articles excepted) will mean / @ Excellently fitting, imported Kid Gloves in a7 Seetione seumoniy. | A Done: fel oe number of attractive styles and the newer shades ~ le ; that blend with smart Fall costumes. All have nov- _ or $2.50 in merchandise. elty cuffs and embroidered backs. EAGLE STAMPS _ OPERATED BY THE MAY COMPANY : een THE MAY CO. THE MAY CO, FAMOUS-BARR CO. M. O’NEIL CO. agg snon be Re ER Om ew Les Angeles Denver St. Louis Akron a: Pot i , Ss " 4 en + . _, . eee : Ht. 35 . 5 OMS RSS. 3 SF 5 fee Phe, nigty se ae : : ; ae “) ge: % sb ‘ . , f ee eng + ea >) fee 4 ’ > ; > os ; 4 Lv . Per sid iti 5 + , a: — ts ; > } . 5 ; ae ise HIT os ot. 2 Bios fete eee eo oF ate dy des ; , ie ceo age, Sk, ey GIRS 5 Sa ee PRS Set ata Sie res ater © So ate a i see ssn Msgs atta se Abas ott get desis oaege tose ae Ree oy ee ‘ Cnt > . 4. > ‘ Sie ~~ 4 2% , G4 > . iC taoe~ Yekesesgs¥esete D> %! Yi es ai 2 , > Le e ae ; d , o oe & $ eae = “e . ee e & _a~e & @ ¥ ‘ ve : ot KE Ee pn ve oat on Section—Fourth Floor ‘a vw called out on etiken Autumn Silks | ¢ ings decreed correct tor tre | © WO-Kmicker Suits Ss « py . ry g , Py nd . . 4 a PA Add A Al Af” r \ Ae eo Oy fe ~ « \ ~~ An 4 eee aE: ae ot - "(ta 4 ge ‘ “ Soe 5s" ey a ~ ~ >>? 22? + AJ " > , a Ae & * yA /? _ . i a? “- > i 4 . SSNS - . ‘ : . ~ ft Vd. i 4S + bd bd LIZ, z Exclusive in Every Respect Their styling—their specially constructed wrin- L? SES ~, . ~" >> Mit (ORL E . oe »»> > ¥ se “ . ..* ; . pf Large Specialized As- \; Wiimmeee Yard ee ee ee ee at @ White damask is in highest favor RAM, yew plese wees. Vee for smart dinner tables—and this is soriment for Fall! : i Hf : 2 . at , New Canton Crepes and two pairs of golf knickers. $ OO 1 rt na oP portunity pete y ad 7 ; | iN That fashion favors for day- 50 Boys’ 2-Knicker Suits ‘ : inen chest at a saving. /Ux100-inc $ 1 A 75 | Ve time wear. 40 inches wide in es Of serviceable all-wool materials === : . a 3 : oS 2 ee Tablecloths of white damask in at- the new Fall shades. in tan and gray tractive floral designs. Sizes 6 to 14.... Boyw Clothing Section 65c Huck Towels : : . ; Georgette Crepes Second Floor @ Choice of 200 Dainty all-lincn Huck ‘Powels with @| Georgette, and transparent j/. : 3 : 4 : How college girls and their mothers will dainty Gowns of ; lvet— ‘ee: ’ ee PS be . h . a damask border and hemstitched velvet—two of. the season's ck reve] in selecting these airy, $ ° : ~— a. eee hems. Size 18x34. Each most favored materials are |i ; setae anOreenteys: Se smart | .98 a featured in this ch i : for formal or informal wear. == O 1] Ss 3 ily as a_handker- cnarming o : d e ih chief. Handmade Frock! Attractive shirrin ; 40 inches wide. Yard........ * ° ] " ry’ nm and hand - embroid- 98c Breakfast Cloths forme a Mate’ front: and >. 3 Daylight Silk Section—Third Floor ered in Philippine Of pure linen crash with attractive col- | 1S Ag -Kn designs. Sleeveless ored borders or plaid effects. — roy sash ends! A soft, ea IN Ze | i 7 gr weeerett and cap sleeve Size 44x44 inches. : Each roopy flower at the shoulder Si Wa = eh | Q5@ [0F ...... styles, with round, is fashioned of the two mate- V and square necks, ; rial : with the embroidery Buffet and Vanity Sets als, and caught with a pearl oe coe Three-piece hand-embroidered Sets f : : and other effects ree- . roidere ets for ) ~ A eZ, Bes f so neatly and comfortably made of ; ty buffet or This Frock is a representative eg cy thee R i! ee - te ~ racong pens vanity . value in our showing of Fall “a “3 . © Ey fs - pagent ving Brent — oe va to Frocks at this moderate price! ef . pies: 18x4s-inch and 18x54-inch oe Supply Personal Scarfs to match... $1.25 Dress Section—Fourth Floor and Gift Needs Friday at This é Ag a ee vi amma Girls School Frocks Saving. Bleached Turkish Bath Towels in all- cigs a eee RY LEAST LE eee —— ' S C OO TOC LY white or with colored borders. 522 tera . | ‘ ee NN Sa . @ This is a favorite make of Shirts t ~n 3 EZ X= 4 schoolboys and their mothers, they aa fe oe “3 - “4 lye > ent gnree. Mae ag alte: ety — > * egw _ “ * . * Bete » bine oe * ™ - . i rly Al tl * pe tiated ee ee ect 7" ” , «nn =" - Oe cet, 2S Aegean say mt Aly Oo rn . mM? gt & sR = ee ae - ore Boys’ Furnishing Section—Second py EG. dae eo ete Sete le « the ae a —s as ” as OS eS ate manana, Svcs, teaaea tla ~ OG Og A ey ny ba aaa sake PR CMO ope ye SB ON. tee eps - i In the New Autumn Shades For Men & Women—Choice of Various Gramps a: for Ti to | Oo ny Tots q This is a timely opportunity to effect worthwhile pF aguen bel ggi ary ae seen \ Savings On a season’s supply of dainty white Handker- e Frocks -mmensely...vivid ‘n color The Suit The Garment chiefs—of which one can never have too many—and and gaily smocked. Then, too, there are some charming cloth Dresses in also prepare for the holiday season by filling gift needs s—a f : plain colored triped effect t- $ 00 $ 1 50 rom these six groups. tractively embroidered. oe 3.00 "8 yg pneu : Men’s 12'/c ’Kerchiefs {| Men’s 25c ’Kerchiefs | Women’s ’Kerchiefs Jersey Regulation q@ The most comfortable and jaunty little all- se agony el ge anad Of excellent quaiity pure | 12%4c to 15¢ values. Of good Dresses Dresses li : 43 3 . ‘ : wool garments, nicely tailored of finely woven stitched 1? for $ | meer BP tag > E tor @ aoe v's A pra wae ~r $3.95 $2 95 Ait eg Mr van pieces to match or Contrast in hems « corners 12 $1 In maroon, tan, . color. izes to 6. ee ’ > . , Cee ee f 4 ’ q ; ry ae Sate ; THC EL FE oe eR oe bee win tegen es 4 . PPR eee et eee Se is eRe Rete, eh ts Me midteseses riche dois litte tiles st is, ot an i ihe TE 7 etad per a : . 7. ery £2 9 ee a : Lif Poe 42) a geete Tes Tet Agieatetatieiiee - we ee ri? +4 2 Pie a 7. a> 7 i Peri eb ace bt $53) eget eras 4 #4

Page 15

i oe rae dime Siac, sittat een SSS SSS —_ — ee wee - - pe SSS SSN ESS SA : Aff 4, 32.95 Imported Kid Gloves 'yles for Fall. Pair... .$1.69 tting, imported Kid Gloves in a ive styles and the newer shades mart Fall costumes. All have nov- mbroidered backs. Glove Section—Main : 4 4 Sf, Y Sh g The Only Evening Newspaper in St. Louis With the Associated Press News Service 2h 1 eS PT ene eee Seer Sl. LOUIS, THURSDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 1, 1927. RATES BEAT CUBS, 4-3, AND TAKE | * Harass Sets Fairmount Record in Winning Fifth Race | | I CTO p p AYS I FAIRMOUNT CHARTS . Pennant Progress ; While the Cardinals were idle 4 Bh FOR 7 today the Pittsburg Pirates moved * 4 9 First race. $1000, good; won driving; place, same. Went to post ~ 2 by Sporting Blood-Alfadir. Trainer, A. Value to winners, $700. $200. $100. Manus, Rice and © ‘illiams Hit Homers; — Tigers Beat Browns, 8-4 By Herman Wecke Of the Post-Disnaich Sport Staff. - §PORTSMAN’S PARK, Sept. 1.—The Tigers finally ended their Time, 1:53 1-5. Aosi ing streak and beat the Browns here this afternoon in the third,| He agg anions game of the series. By Dent McSkimming. Special to the Post-Dispatch, COLLINSVILLE, IU., Sept. 1.—Following are the results of today’s races, Weather clear; track fast. allowances, The Juvenile, foes six furlongs: Start 2: 04: at st 1 minute. Winner, b. c.. L. Kirbyl. Time :33, :462-5. 1:12. Equivalent into first place in the Nationa! HORSE. . « AR Odds to 1 League race by defeating the Cubs. The Pirates are one percentage point ahead of the Cubs. The Cardinals and the New York Giants both had open dates today ae. 103 and remain in third and fourth Her Ladyship place respectively. PE rape gan To pass the second place Cubs 2vo Homewood , the Cardinals would have to win iene iP ase two games while the Cubs are los- Serajavo. .... ing two and the Cardinals could kt” ere co } White Foot ‘10 Biloxi close up from the also pass Pittsburg. by winning score ‘wis § to 4. twice while the Pirates are losing Of the Post-Dispatch Sport Stast. forced wide at the first turn. came fast in stretch and drew out. er Ladyshin. ander hustling tactics from_the start. raced into lead and holding on well. was = twice, p The same went 10 innings. FAIRMOUNT RACE TRACK, The Giants, in fourth place, are oe: COLLINSVILLE, !!., Sept. 1.—The not good enough. Shasta Nut began siuggishiy. worked his way up on the inside FIRST INNING, pene De ee ee and finished fast. I. Davis displayed cood speed from the start. but began tiring. only a half game behind the Car- 4 t combination of keen competition | after losing the lead. Serejavo was outrun. Martinique was raced wide throuzh- Melillo tosse ou dinals. in , t and lacked d. Blue popped to Melillo and a fast track resulted in another | °” $2 mutuels ‘paid: Biloxi win $8.16. place S 2. m show $3.74: Her Ladyship Standing of the four contenders ; snow 0 drove deep to Williams. RUBE Ki SVG Jockey. . Hardy » Root . Philpot >. Legere . Huff . Gray . Canfield . Lang C. Kurtzinger > McElfresh start saved ground from the early st Nn | wh a oe RACE—One mile and one- eighth Brig O’Doon (E. Legere) pie 9.12 Normnana (L. Hardy).. ; 3.78 oy McClair zs Marengo. ‘Indian Tales, Vrania, SIF mau- ~ + OS ~3 pes 2515 * ~ Barn Dollar vee Of the Post-Dispatch Sport Staff. Eye PITTSBURG, Sept. 1.~The Pirates took first place in. the Na- tional League race by defeating the Chicago Cubs here today... . The score was 4 to 3. | Manager Bob O’Farrell, Coach Bill McKechnie, Pitchers Alexan- der, Haines and Rhem and Out- fielder Ray Blades attended the 59a Bes game, happy because one of the esis "584 teams ahead was sure to lose spiel ground. .683 .575 577 .569 About 18,000 persons attended. | The game: . FIRST INNING. CHICAGO — Wright went into left field for Adams’ pop: fly, and did the same thing to grab, En- glish’s pop. Heathcote flied to Barnhart; NO RUNS, PITTSBURG-—L. Waner singled through the box. Barnhart flied to Hearthcote. Paul Waner singled off Beck’s bare hand, .Ii ‘Waner stop- ping. at second. Wright popped to Grimm. Traynor ferced_P. Waner, Beck to English, NO RUNG, . SECOND INNING, : CHICAGO—Wilson walked. Ste-' phenson singted to center, but Wilson was out trying for third, L. Waner to Traynor. Grimm. hit Gaile a —- into a double play, Meadows t0|sagows p.... 4 Wright to Harris. NO RUNS. eetits PITTSBURG — Grantham beat a oc out a grounder to English. Harris ; 6 singled to left, sending Grantham Pitsbore. roe @. to third and taking second on the throw in.. Gooch.singled to right, seoring Grantham and Harris. } Meadows. popped to Carlson, but Carlson let, the ball. drop to the ground and threw to Grimm, who ‘tagged Gooch and thén the base for a double play. L. Waner sin- OO Som Os OO “20S ee OD bee BOSD 231 99 es. but were te : Browns Box Score DETROIT. AB. R. Warner 3b....5 new track record when Harass won ape en oe $3.34: —s, Nut J : after today’s game: " e PERN c : RACE—$1000, claiming, 3- year-olds aa up. 6 furlongs: Start good: : the fifth and feature race of this | .on driving: place same. Went to post-—2:33. AL post—1 minute. Winner— Club. W.L. Pittsburg ..72 .590 afternoon’s program, the Caronde- , >r 4 by Eternal—Nyriade. Tra oe 5. McCuan. Time—:23 3-5, :471-5, 1:12 Chicago ....73 589 1-& Vs . $200. $100 let Purse. ~ 3 The winner, a 4-year-old gelding Cardinals ..69 50 .580 New York ..70 574 by Wrack-Starlady, covered’ the | THE | F TABLE | six furlongs in 1:13-1-5, clipping one-fifth of a second off the old NATIONAL LEAGUE. CLUB. W. I. Pet. Win Lose Pct. Win Lose # REP AEM IMME RANE ROWNS—O’ Rourke rolled to mer. Rice hit into the right pa lion for a home run, his fa two days. Sisler singled Equivalent Ocdse to 1. * eo Rees, auePr Jockey. . Meyer . Pendergrass . Peterson . McTague . Philpot McClain . Chileutt HORSE. rz. . ST. 4 str. Fin. so 9 ea , Jessie Belle .... Beauty Star McManus 2b.. 3 Heilman rf....4 Fothergill If. ..4 Manush cf.... Wingo cf.... Tavencr ss. .: Woodall c -... GIBSON P.... SMITH P..... WHITEHILL PO Ruble... . . . Seott eee eeeeee Tolson wMieaeeee Totals ......38 Webb batted for Carison coni- ath : at Blescooutuusene wleeseoounneoece Pi ¢ .* leegeuusece eleecvcccsesseet ts ee ce ee ey ene eee show $2.78: Jessie MOOR OCOCORWHO SCOCOCOH OH OMEN NKEE Cr OHM UK OMe ROH O COMHOROOCOMMOH? eeocooocooocooos © Start bad: won w . = * a? ime— :25 2-5. ee ivalent ds to 1, 8.40 > Grantham Harris 1b. Ps? ee 3 Sts BWI W oD ~3 Ome Hs ei ‘ ‘ By > ea. “ ~~ > * Sh x eo . - Ansth Geieeiaat ph 5 x) > Williams Hf... E. Miller cf.. — at began tiring is, oe ae | long aze saved much ground the last three furlongs. seeper. taken back on a sa to E. Miller and Fothersgill ! . saci & A Chicago 73 50 593 597 559 t third after the catch. Tave- the turn, Harase started to wor mad pee oad: eeeee oe oe ae ae Pittsburg ... 71 50 587 590 .582 toward the front and at the stretch | . INS. - | Geet: Beare or ‘Orimondaleailcen, ital neh eRe Teaco New York .. 70 52 .574 577 569 ROWNS- wine stevick out. | Jane finished second and St. Val-/ “J, 35. 148 0, $100. Cincinnati .. 55 66 A455 459 451 is a entine third. The winner was Iit- $ Pf HORSE. tripled to left center. O'Rourke | | IWNS. , + | wetoroord Boston ..... 51 69 425 430 421 ee out on strikes. NO .} i. Sardy, the doy” who: rode Philadelphia 45 80 .300 .365 .357 threc winers yesterday, continued | Shaeta Flapper . | Sheriff Seth CLUB W. L. Pct!’ Win Lose | | O |G to % y ° ” » - . 4 oT ROIT—Woodall was safe on | brought Biloxi home in front of the Aviator 17 Hews New, York . 89 87 .706 .709 .701 5 4 2 le. “Ge ~ went back 0} field of 10 starters in the first race. .. E. Hawkins ¥ Years Lak F a sfumb ges Spring Poet 5 # Mecmat Detroit 68 56 .548 .552 .544 t : on 3 mn dy able play, Melillo to Ger- ite. well after reaching streich, and ¢ asity held Low Gear safe. Latter began slowly Washington 67 57 .540 544 536 - # fo Sisler. NO RUNS. Her Ladyship, ridden by Tommy } 3 amd after being taken up several times. came to outside of the stretch, when he C heritt Seth raced well. Altura began firing. after showing speed to stretch. | Cleveland 55 70 .440 .444 437 O' wheeled into the stretch, overtak-j| Aviator appeared to bear out on both Wee: Ce $5.38 j P snow ° > O| ing the early pacemaker, I. Davis.| Gear. ‘place $3.74. show $3.28: Shasta . show $4.86. FOURTH RACE—$1000, claiming, 3-year-olds Ben ay and a sixteenth— last sixteenth and Biloxi came ON | Winner, ch. ¢.. 4. by Midway -Throw Out. 1 'to victory. Shasta Nut was third. | 4274-5. 1:16. 1:39. 1:45 3-5 alae to winners, 8700, $200. Another favorite did as expected | Gyerarait .... in the second race when Queen |Cameo. ‘Clara passed Jessie Belle and Beau- | jug o RUM seeees ae ai ‘ ty Star in the stretch to win going | Buc I . Chileutt 3.68 | Engadin a 5c a § 5 6 , A. Pendererass for a $2 win ticket. Except for | Battle _On ! . OM Ps 13. a Blaze, no other member of the field | turn, grew away after the first three furlongs and after racing well to the final Tavener threw out Total 23 4 8 30 16 1' furlong. began tiring and barely lasted. Cameo began languidly: suffered tight in- -* t rr & ep short. Melillo "ea , Stage of the six furlongs race. closed fatt.and suffered light interference in the stretch, Jag O'Rum closed a gap Suits deep sh Bennett batted for Dixon in sixth. L.. Hardy scored his second tri- | Blve Tereh. under a pvorly judged ride, was meet into defeat, forcing the win- ‘ bs ‘Ne for Crowdcr int! $2 nutucls aid: Overdraft, win $37.48, place $12.34, : it A re % = Gown the third-base line. O. Miller batted for Crowder in ninth. | , 1K place 1 materials My | \Y no ee : out, NO RUNS. 13345 67.8910 | fifth in two days when he won the wince 20.78; Finuater.” how 96-20. “whe Cannen® 'third race on Watchword of the Start cood: won driving: place same. 4-03. Winner—br. ¢. 4 by Wrack—Star Lady. et bce Graffi ‘ Me Tavener foulea to| 0001210004 8/ second and Shasta Flappen third. Overdraft Pays $37.48. ) rerdraft 190100 00020 4; Over | the field went around the club- f last inning. * made in last half o . g:) remainder of the mile and a six- ‘teenth journey to win the fourth - Sergeant ‘ Broad Axe Z - i, Chileutt ; oi ee { oe 92 ; ter third. Riv; ‘ f 1” #410 10 W. Penderdrass Most of the money in this race Harass broke fast. bot was crowded back and taken to the inside, met ree | points: Rhody is second with 46: quarter. closed with a terrific rush ahd easily passed the leaders. Patsy Jane raced Mackeral, third with 44 and Ace enced trouble immediately after | into_the lead\in the first eighth. displayed good. speed, enough. Tne 1-47 4-5 Fe ang being passed by Overdraft in the !ctear. siepa'ong raced wFll to the stretch. Torch also’ tired. ekn we was shof- , ints each. Ro “Wiltiame. Betey ran, fled back after the start and tired after being rushed to the fenders. Flattery wee with $1 De pit, , af j ; » P . a mpadour to match the leader’s stride there- Seeo Bete en didn ua: Win SES SO. 5 Risko Wins Decision. oe 06 3-00 80 | aiter, nisnin i > Jverdratt urasea ‘se eens ft finishing fifth C draf Poe. eee Jewel Kit (Bours | = ret Vay easily: place driving. Went to post—4:32. At post—3 minutes. » ‘ Time—1 : Apprentice Jockey M. 6 by -Polvmelian—J. anes G. Brown. Time—:23 3-5. Risko, Cleveland DeaTy Ween, ‘won Hawthorne also ene h nit $100. the decision over Joe Sekrya, Day- RACE—One mile, and monopolized the riding’ spotlight vie pp et - O99 435" tf Jockey Odds to 1 : a Se e night. Lis tenan (Abel) mount of the day on Poland. in oe 2-73 1d — oy 422-5. ‘(Bauaie track record). the sixth race. He had only one (Forward Pas ; | or: Nozieres. Wandering are Powder EK. Legere Mint . Chileutt SIXTH RACE-—Six furlongs: to the front at the start. After 2 —_ Times (Chalmers) 18.60 ¢: : > , ae nae he eines ° that it was easy for he was never enaieoe pe Parker (Bourae- H ‘ w. w ourmore ., a atson eland began slowly but luekily found openings on the inside when moving up AMERICAN LEAGUE. Louisvilie and Nashville, always close up, bere out on iast turn and finiehed. reso- lutely when Straight. Forward Pass never-far back. bet raced wide and was goink CLEVELAND AT CHICAGO. fast after three furlongs. Dry Moon away fast but raced wi " $1.86: Louievile ont (912003110 8 140 Cleveland—Hudim. and L. | apres to Gibson. ONE RUN. “ mount. Patsy Jane, a tast break- |G! Miss Maggie é singicd to cetter and . Thompson ~ , ‘ > ing to outside, and Step Along not half a length Jessie Belle took the lead at once. saved all possible ground and only faltered right md on the play. Manush lined ‘ oe As the ficld of 10 went around | the last turn. was going well at finish. Lord Valentine tired. ‘M 5 583 .575 5 aan enited a witkes. NO 7 THIRD RACE—8$1000, claiming, 2-y ear-olds, six furlongs? ° Cardinals: .. 69 50 580 583 . = out = turn passed up the ftfeld. Patsy 35. Value to winners—$70° 4) grounded to Tavener. ‘Vin- , ig : Brooklyn ... 53 70 .431 435 A427 tle regarded and paid $43.80 for $2, Low Gear O AMERICAN LEAGUE. -oPMIRD INNING. | his streak of good riding when he | ajura | Philadelphia .72 54 571 .576 .567 4 | Biloxi was a heavily played favor- n’s pop fly. Warner hit 0) I Watchword. having most —— racing into a long lead. easily continued ; ° ra oataiieab” aloaniedh ton ; Chicago .... 59 64 480 A484 476 Root. assumed the lead as they | nished «strongly. hasta Flapper saved much ground entire trip and held on well. $2 mutuels_ paid: Watchword, win place $6.56_ 1 | But Her Ladyship weakened in the Start good; won driving: place same. ent Trainer. z A crowd of about 6000 attended. HORSE. Finnater . ...« : Kubla Root away. The winner paid cnly E ; > eee US aaa peti Dean Overdraft. racine improved, was forced wide when taking the lead on the first 10 starters was promine at any of Pp ninent “e terferenee and closing with a strong rush was rapidly getting to the lead. innster to Blue. Gerber beat out a Jones ran for O'Neill in’ cighth. ner’s pace. Kublai Khan raced well to the st ‘umph of the afternoon and his show $6.98: AMIN . ¢€ ard stiri FIFTH RAC¥E—$1200. allowanee, 3-year-olds and up. $9 00 i EUS ie |. FIFTH INNING. iiadldicane ; Wert to post— . ' . a ae al ; “ eT Ns oa - > a , ‘ . 2 . . ——— ’ sag T——Manush was hit by a ET | Audley Farm stable. Low Gear was 468-5. 1:24553. (ot wreck sended? © Valen to Wiesel 0080, S088 BROWNS assuming the lead as res not include plays | (Figu do a) | house turn, stayed in front for the race. Cameo was second and Finns- |” ts | Flattery ebert was on -Blue Torch, but he ex pert- ea blocking when trying to work his way up, but finding racing room the f but was not St. Valentine began slowly and met some interference. but finished o> iy when | and Tempe III tied for fourth place first half mile and was never able mah vent FOURTH Pompadour | gga arass, win $43.80, pipce, i $34.00. show $9.36; Patsy Jane, SIXTH RACE—$1000, clai . a se. then : DAYTON, -O.. Eept. 1.—Johnny ne paid $37.48 for $2. OE Sree oe ae nee ee ee : 06 3-5. Rippling. ‘Pavement a oe - ay ran. Meyer, 1:12 1-5. Value to winner—S$700 8200 Be Equi vaient -round bout here last when he scored his third winning i Vogauaas oghet ol im W. Smith : j rat, task and that was to get his horse | Gola ue ‘y Mi ao | i] ~ Dry Moon e Dotly Vedder + Brown) : scriously ‘threatened. ic luricaune PAPAL LPAL PAA LA LOL LLL LAL AL | ee first quarter, raced into leng Jead on the turns’ and held lead easily to end. 1234567 8&8 @—R. H. E. well through the stretch, Powder sav zround most of trip, The Abbot tired CHICAGO. Jacobs, Siatn- tr to McManus. NO Ratteries: Sewell. Chicadto—Thomas, abe and nae ee WENTH INNING. LOIT—O'Neill went in to -* r than ever ll like these id ‘n color too, there th Dresses in effects—at- ‘the’ Browns. Tavener . Miller. Woodall ground- ver. Gibson struck out. —~- Warner threw out = Rice walked. Sisler fS single off Blue's glove, as at second. Smith re- hit into a double play, Tavener to McManus to Blue, Sisler scoring. Williams rounded ‘third at full speed and continued nome, sliding under Woodall with the tying run. The Tigers protested so strenuous- ly that Manush finally finally was put out of the game, Wingo went to center field. Melillo tapped to McManus walked, Heilman sing}cd to center, scoring Blue, and Mc- Manus went to third. Heilmann stole second. Fothergill walked, filling the bases. Wingo singled to left, McManus and Heilmann. Tavener flied to E. Miller. wi RUNS. The Browns failed to ecore. Crees Male By the Acenrmiated PITTSBURG, ‘Sept. 1.—Art Nehf, veteran southpaw pitcher who was unconditionally released. by the Cincinnati Reds a few days ago, was signed by the Chicago Cubs. He appeared in uniform at the | Chicago-Pittsburg game today. Nehf broke into the majors in 1915 with the Boston Nationals and was sold'to the Giants in 1919 for a reported price of $55,000. After seven years with tue Giants, he was sold to Cincinnati May 14. 1926. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Boston at New York, rain. a at Philadelphia, rain. ' Brooklyn ye at Doton Pin ee ae Ua ae ee Eee a as E ae

Page 16

_.THURSDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 1, 1957 “STLOUIS POST- DISPATCH CHICAGO TOMORROW TO FINISH * ‘PAGE: Dacia anal LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 2: By the Associated Press. 4 BROOKLINE, Mass., Seppe, All matches in the national” bles tennis tournament 4 Longwood Cricket Club were pi poned today until tomorrow - to ran. Play will enter the ou terfinal round tomorrew § America's “big four” still | scathed and every other @ still in competition of : W. Shields of New York grade, Japan.” ford. N insect that’s noted for sting- eight hours after the field was sent by Michel. LEADING PITCHERS was the first upset of the te GLEN ECHO, CLUB, Sept. 1.—j/|away there were only 31 survivors. Miss Clarabelle Barrett, New to finish his last six starts, tempered by the realization Hoyt, Yankees ........18 5. ‘iment and paved the way 1 Benton, Giants .........138 4. slashing that mfist. come w. seeded teams face each oth William T,; Tilden Jr, & . mt new partner, Francis. te top speed team will fac the Brooklyn pitchers put the champions in a. serious bat slump. Rhem's pitching was e lent, but with all his good t ing the Dodgers gave the Card ~_ Niles and Washburn tér orr two runs and that was their Instead of three or four. rk Ed Donahue, Creve Coeur, won his/| The ice-cold water and the terrific} Rochelle, N. Y., school teacher, was HANDLERS. SAY LORENZ REACHES German Swimmer $30, 000 ? W HO’S U.S. TS Dm . - HANDER ’ F Oo R 1 é Richer Following Victory |. WHO : es AL, D J ‘ ) , in the TOURNEY In Lake Ontario Marathon| ~ Dp STPON ¢ Gooch walked. Meadows was called Waner flied to Heathcote. ONE straight sets. Red Pluto made just to right for hig third hit. Barn- hart sacrificed, Carlson to Beck. P.| By tie Associated Press. Waner flied to Wilson. Wright al- SYRACUSE, N. Y., Sept. 1.—Sep so flied to Wilson. NO RUNS, Palin of Indianapolis equaled the EIGHTH INNING. track record on the cinder course CHICAGO—Webb batted forjat the New York State Fair yes- Carlson and grounded to Gran-|terday, winning the claiming race Adams singled to right.|for pacers with Norman Grattan English.|in straight heats. Palin’s gelding paced the second NO RUNS. FOURTH INNING. CHICAGO—Grantham threw out Wilson went out the PITTSBURG—Harris hit to deep | Meadows threw out Heathcote out the same way. NO Gooch singled to left. bunted, but forced PITTSBURG—Bush went in to|mark set up by George Loomis with pitch for Chicago. Traynor lined to | Sir Roch several years ago. Stephenson. Grantham tripled to Fire Glow, a chestnut colt from track stake in easy fashion in RUN. out on strikes. ONE RUN. handy a job of the twosyenrsolé ‘i 4 Try? * & ‘ as n 0 a ‘O« - FIFTH INNING. NINTH INING. pace with Palin up for hig second "W.L.DOUGLA $5 $6 & $7 Shoes for) about to shake off his slump. failed to hit in the early at Brooklyn, but in the fis started both St. Louis rallies, ting a single to center in the Ond inning and banging on right in the sixth. That blow was a line drive that hit concrete wall and bounced b Carey 80 quickly that Jim unable to get farther than Dase. After Bottomley singled fr second inning he wag forced Hafey on a grounder to Ba Partridge taking the throw at ond had a chance for a play, but his relay sailed over drick’s head and Hafey second. Blades was hit by a pit ball and Clark rau for him when Tremper misjudged € rell's fly it went over his for a double, scoring Hafey. ¢ also tried to score, but w down at the plate. Rhem’s Control’Is Good. _ pion slipped away from camp t0O/ women, whether singles, doubles or This shows how the younger CHICAGO—Grimm singled off CHICAGO—Wilson struck out , ‘ © , , : pipieg ‘ : j h 4 r a «tramp in the woods or read under} mixed doubles, will as a normal | players are presisng forward in En- | Traynor’s glove. Grantham missed Stephenson doubled down the right ea " pt pets gar tbe He ets ‘the trees by the water. There he thing outdraw the masculine events gland, whereas in the United States Hartnett’s grounder, Grimm reach- field line. Grimm singled to left. with Tru Gu in the "9:12 trot By i, mt ~ had a clear view of the mountains | and it would not be at all surpris- | Helen Jacobs seems to be the one ing second and Hartnett first. Stephenson stopping at third. | which eet tein heats "Ban across the lake and the low hang- | jing as the yers go on if the wom- | outstanding prospect among the! wrignt threw out Beck. Carlson Hartnett singled to left, scoring | scored in the 2:17 pace with Devid . “ing clouds that constantly drift en’s tournaments here rival those | American girls. Of the American singled ‘Over Meadows’ head, Stephenson Grimm stopping at! Fellows and Lacey carried off the - ~about their summit. restricted to men. They certainly Wightman Cup team of 1923, the Grimm scoring and Hartnett reach- second. Scott batted for Beck 9:07 pace in four heats with -» Gene went eight rounds in his/ will if a player such as Helen Wills | 1927 lineup was unchanged save|ing third. Meadows threw out and foreéd Hartnett, Wright to Trampsmug ; final training session here yester- | is not found to have been one of | for the presence of Miss Jacobs. Adams, stupidly permitting Hart-| Grantham. Tolson batted for Bush,| Race officials announced the * aay. Three of these were devoted | those phenomenal developments The places of Mary K. Browne, | nett to score. Wright threw out|and grounded to Meadows. ONH)| Hambletonian Stake had been defi- =~,» 0 punching the light bag. Chuck / not readily duplicated. turned pro; Mrs. Marion Jessup, | English, TWO RUNS. RUN. nitely set for. a - = * Wiggin boxed Tunney three rounds In this respect it would appear | who played only in the winter; PITTSBURG—Wright flied to J : and Billy Vidabeck two. At the/ that England is better off just now | Elizabeth Ryan, who spent. the Stephenson. Beck threw out Tray- ~~ @lose of the workout, Vidabeck, | than the United States. Of the En- | summer in England, and Mrs. Bun-| nor, Grantham flied to ‘Wilson. == - who has been here with the cham-/ glish, Wightman Cup team which | dy, who has retired finally, could | NO RUNs. , : Tremper was hit with one ¢ eg eos ok a | : the seventh, moved to second eo , O'Farrell was throwin quality and as a ~ ee scored on Butler's Ey i= * : t 4 The Douglas name at the factory. It and retail price is stamped on every shoe Henline followed Single to left, but Babe ¥ = > bs. =i Sty former heavyweight _ title- eee ie ers ee. s . 7 Bokhara (Pascuma) . He passed a good night on the > whoula have been outs. But W. ¥. Douglas Shoe Co. ae oS 38 3 They looked like chamr er, a Blue Island brickmaker, | most intensive day's training since and Hominy also ran * N Z th has announced it will run Kingshighway and McPherson Lindell 9370 2960 Was E. St. Louis, fil.,139 Collineville Aves Men's and B Sdmitted that it is a race t to rest up for tomorrow's game SECOND RACE—Five Sareenee: headache. This will be glad ‘M as good. In other gam Sr him and they certainly -.gave the fans a thrill in the first | wrestled a bit, punched the bag for + 65 1-2 West Side MODERN TIRE Stores in all principal cities of the United St ree, Sant Get thels da on his aides’ mid- The camp has become so popular SARATOGA SCRATCHES. . — aeeeieemmemmmemmmmammmmmmmanen 2° . the Cubs have cracked and with the Pirates. Bird of ai feet r 2 news to Manager O’Farrell and Were errors and infield hits) Popirtong 2k a pair of WL \ the ne eave The (ack knife usually retails f ter when he f! : Pa »..1 MEY Aer themselves in the field, r 0° — en he floored Dutch | a while and experienced one of the ene (14 BB Baby Gar * Faddy. + eet B . oF . _ ne ctloning as well, they we in uc o favorites in this feve this week that the Mitnois Central | ,,7'"s' Tace—Baby Gar, dies Beak an ag en : | Abe S fown the stretch. 1t ‘Teoover,

Page 17

styles for Fall. You are cordially them 4 price is x ” = z => pee \ ~~ 4 sayy Pie. a - > “Cg ee Raat : = ” ie Pate ae See : Oe fi E 5 «en Et a Se as Rua ey Ser Kon ee re c e ee he oS sy ee ee m a. + ee =) ie Bae Bo en Mita geo . a ‘ ; . BS Sh ww ait % o% a * . i 7 : : 5 AS e = # PS) B eg : ¥; : 5 . ee . ~* sf ss : tm —— ei a ets oe . es 2 od oo a a * “a « Ay ¥ etl . ~“S Ss RE es : B, i 4 Bows "4 - a U.S. DOUBLES MATCHES ARE. ca ae es + y Ex 27, ee an 5) BY POSTPONED Lott and Doeg Will Oppose French Net Aces in One — of Contests at Brooklixe Tomorrow. By the Associated Press. a BROOKLINE, Mass., Sept, Lm ™ All matches in the national dow — bles tennis tournament at the | Longwood Cricket Club were ei 2 poned today until tomorrow owing to ran. Play will enter the quart. terfinal round tomorrow with © America’s “big four’ still wun. ~ scathed and every other layer still in competition of stellar cajy. | eeere .35 | ber. : ss++--26|} The elimination by Watson M, — «+.++-24| Washburn and Nathaniel W. Niles — ++++-23) of Jean Washer, Belgian singles © .23| champion, and his partner, Frank | W. Shields of New York yesterday was the first upset of the a~ 8 5 .783|ment and paved the way for the 4 .785|slashing that mfist come when the 1 7 .750|seeded teams face each other. — 4.750; William T,; Tilden Jr., and hig” -6 .727| new partner, Francis T. Hunter, — 6 .727 top speed team will face against | Niles and Washburn tomorrow. — George Lott Jr., and John Doeg, the Davis Cup alternates, will” have as opponents the fast French combination of Henri Cochet and © Jacques Brugnon. R. Norris Wil.’ liams and little Bill Johnston, who © like Tilden and Hunter are play-— ing for the first time as partner in a National doubles tournar | will oppose James Davies and Ges ald Stratford of California. * Lacoste and Jean Borotra, French team, draw as opponents the Clay ™ Court champions, Lucien E. Wil. - liams of Chicago and John Hem nessey of Indianapolis. e. 3 1.—Track Sucky n 738. 451. Rollin Hyer it eebub 352, eee ra 1:06.3-5. £4733 of Merci If 7 Crossword Moboz 1:53. Low Prices For Labor Day if You Desire stores, You will like the No red Get Tires at once and : Vo ie D OUG LA 4 $ Shoes forMen — hel ert *. ‘eats Fi ee, ONE OF 100 STYLES FOR FALL st by ees * , 2 re a t Styles Have Arrived! dred W: L. Douglas stores in the princh sut the United States are now ra . Even if you do not * ‘ that the shoes them over. , we are convinced quality, style and value. ” Be. 4 ! “at the face. Ie is your guarantee 0 quality and | om — » a= x » . Women’s $5 and $6 | Te ise ; | sGHT-HANDER © BREAKS HIS LOSING STREAK ait # * pes wee » wa + oo Ri ¢ vo Baty: - | Yetory in Which He Al- t Only Four Hits *Gives Champions an ae Even Break in Series. © By J. Roy Stockton. F ar the Post-Dispatch Sport Staff. | * “NEW YORK, Sept. 1.—If the : could regain their best | Saune form their pennant chances 3 a , be very bright indeed, now, a ‘with Flint Rhem apparently back aa a his winning stride. Flint held » Bho Dodgers to four hits yesterday © and while holding the Dodgers to a gmail number of hits is not usually & a master performance, Wilbert ’s team has been hard to 4 ST a Pleasure in camp Cardinal at the victory for Rhem, after he a4 lost seven in a row and failed a *¢o finish his last six Starts, was tempered by the realization that s the Brooklyn pitchers put the world » -ghampions in a serious batting Ss giump. Rhem’s pitching was excel- * ‘ent, but with all his good twirl- | ing the Dodgers gave the Cardinals two runs and that was their mar- gin at the finish of the 3 to 1 af- fair. “There were 10 St. Louis hits, : but only twice did the champions gét{ more than one in an inning, a and the boys, instead of gloating - @¥ér Rhem’s return to form, were inclined to sober at the recollec- - ton that only nine runs were » . geored in four games at Brooklyn. _ Petty beat Alexander in the first ex game, holding the champions to gix hits and in the second game OParrell’s men were lucky enough to win a 2 to 1 affair though they made only four hits off Elliott and Clark. Then Sherde! lost the third fie with the Cards making only ‘gix hits and yesterday the grand total Was 10. . Frisch Is in Slump. 'Frankie Frisch is about due to break out in a batting rash. You ' ean stop Fordham Flash for a > time, but he is a great hitter and ' tt would be just like him to show up in Pittsburg with a smashing attack that would make it miser- able for Pirate hurlers. He cer- tainly is due. He has made one hit in his last 17 times at bat. The hit was made in the first game of the Brooklyn series. Against the Dodger hurlers he went to bat 12 times without dropping the ball in safe territory. Bottomley indicated that he was about to shake off his slump. He failed to hit in the early games at Brooklyn, but in the final he Started both St. Louis rallies, hit- ting a single to center in the sec- ond inning and banging one to |, ‘ight in the sixth. That second | blow was a line drive that hit the » 0ncrete wall and bounced back to | Garey so quickly that Jim was © @mable to get farther than first > ~ After Bottomley singled in the | Meond inning he was forced by |Mafey on a grounder to Barrett. Partridge taking the throw at sec- 7@M@ had a chance for a double ) Play, but his relay sailed over Hen- ‘*s head and Hafey reached = etond. Blades was hit by a pitched hall and Clark rau for him and f When Tremper misjudged O'Far- ' Tel’s fly it went over his head | fora double, scoring Hafey. Clark » @ls0 tried to score, but was cut , down at the plate. a Rhem’s Control Is Good. 2 + Bottomley’s sixth inning single = Was followed by a double to right . by Hafey, Jim stopping at third fe Sid scoring while Clark was © Srounding to Hendrick. Hafey ad- — anced to third on that infield out | &nd scored when Henline made a = @atly throw into left field. The = atcher whipped the ball over third | *ithout noticing that Barrett was R0t there and Hafey walked home. ..mhem’s control was very good. | He walked only two men and hit — ‘O0é and the hit batsman robbed the a ma curve artist of a shutout. a Tremper was hit with one down in | the seventh, moved to second while iw i ell was throwing out Part- _ Mé@ge and scored on Butler's single | left. Henline foliowed with a Aa Sitgle to left, but Babe Herman, > setting for Bill Doak, was easy, Ms Brounder to Schuble forcing p “inline at second. © _ Bhem was a great pitcher in all | Sther pinches. Statz singled to a ; ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH FLINT RHEM’S RETURN Ree eee ry ot £24 Pi Sess 5 fet, Et gSeres Mabe Pet of) Pe Get: . SS Reb ot ots by is ate: ftsit Sha pebede ies p94) THURSDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 1, 1927 oT. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH TO WINNING FORM BOOSTS CARDS’ STOCK wits PAGE 1% Weird’ Stnff. O JIMMY SLATTERY is champion light heavyweight! At least the National Boxing Association says he is; and the N. B. A. represents one more than half of the United States— 25, te be exact. On the other hand, the New York State Boxing Commission says Mike McTigue of lreland is champion, And there you are. Because in New York and Chicago all the Big Money in boxing is to be found, the New York candidate will receive wider acceptance than the candidate of the other states. Once again indicating that the tail sometimes does wag the doggie. . Standardize the Rules. HE situation is due to the fact that a few missions decline to recognize the National 25 boxing com- Boxing Association. They are powerful through the money handled in their states and therefore get away with it. But the tangle makes it impossible to standardize our champions or to’ enforce national regulations and penalties. If New York, Illinois and Cal- ifornia joined the N. B. A, the fight situation would be greatly benefited. Standardized scoring, judging and refereeing would then be possible. And nation- wide enforcement of suspensions would make the stallers behave. In the meantime, a way out of the light heavyweight diffi- culty is to match Slattery and McTigue, and settle the disputed point in the ring. - - Everybody Laugh. ee HE newest threat, recites an Eastern writer, ‘is George Godfrey, the 235-pound Negro, who knocked cut Jim Maloney recently.” If you have sore lips, don't read any further. It wil] hurt you, George Godfrey, a big hunk of blubber, has been before the public for several years. He is said to be 26 years old, but looks 30, has been whipped by men of ordinary caliber, has been knocked out, and in genera] has appeared just a mauler, who has beaten smaller men by sheer weight. Renault knocked him out once and beat him a second time; Chuck Wiggins, a much lighter man, won from him on a foul; Jack Sharkey, weighing 40 pounds less, decisively beat him. And this is the new “threat.” Dempsey and Tunney please take notice. . 8 Hard to Overlook. i See National League's close race makes it difficult to fore- cast in advance the “most val- vable player” award in that league. It probably will depend on what team wins the pennant. If the Cubs win, the choice might be Hack Wilson or a pitcher. If the Cards win, Frankie Frisch will go over big. In case of a Pirate victory, Paul Waner stands out, having set the pace in so many features of play. As for the Giants, who but our old college chum Rogers Horns- by deserves the call? The unconscious influence of a pennant winning club on the naming of the leading ball play- er can hardly be avoided. But there is little doubt in the writ- er’s mind that, pennant or no pennant, Frankie Frisch has meant more to the Cardinal team this year, than any other player in the league to his own club. - - When Will Ty Quit. heavyweight DISTINGUISHED TITLE CONTEST Mayor Miller of St. Louis Is on Official List, Says Chicago Herald - Exam- iner in Story Today. By the Associated Press CHICAGO, Sept. 1.—The Herald- Examiner today says it has been shown the official list of reserva- for the Dempsey-Tunney revealing a distinguished tions fight, company will attend the battle. Heading the list, the paper says, is Princess Xenia of Greece and her American husband, William B. Leeds Jr., son of the tinplate man- ufacturer. Others included: were Governors Albert C. Ritchie of Maryland, J. E, Martineau of Ar- kansas, Fred W. Green of Michi- gan, John Hamill of lowa, ‘ae . & Trumbull, Connecticut; J. W. Mar- tin, Florida; A. H. Moore of New Jersey and Len Small of Illinois. | Mayors: James Walker, New Miller, St. Louis; G. E. Cryer, Los Angeles; W. F. Kendrick, Phila- delphia; Arthur O’Keefe, New Or- leans: Arthur Will, Louisville, and iG. E. Leach, Minneapolis. Many Industriai Leaders, Industrial leaders named by the paper included several railroad ipresidents, manufacturers and ‘others. among them being Clarence (McKay, Bernard Baruch, Percy | Rockefeller, Hale Holden, Charles 'M. Schwab and J. J. Bernet. | Movie stars included in the list, ithe paper says, were Douglas Fair- lbanks, Norma Talmadge, Mary Pickford, John Barrymore, Charlie Chaplin,. Will Rogers, Gloria Swan- son, Buster Keaton, Thomas Meighan, Rod La Rocque and Tom Mix. Mrs, Raymond T. Baker, York society matron, also named. made for Alfred son of the New have been Smith Jr., heai of Tammany Hall. | Complain About Prices. By the Associated Press ' iof iticket office of the Dempsey-Tun ney fight have been coming 3} \daily, the Chicago Tribune |Purchasers said they have been ad- | | ) } ‘vised by tellers at Tex Rickard’s | / . 'box office that some of the tickets | istamped “$40” are “extr~ choice” land therefore command a price of | '$45 to $50. The same advance is said to pre- | ivail on the lower-priced seats. One ipurchaser stated a teller advised | lhim that “fair” $30 tickets were to | be had at that price but that an- | 'other of the ticket windows at the | 'Palmer House Arcade had “some | hese “spe- | it was found, came at three '$30 de luxe specials.” ‘cials,” ifor $100. comers | Senators Buy Pitcher. | By the Associat WASHINGTON, d Press Sept. 2 -itcher Paul New Haven League, Hopkins from club of the has been ton Senators. Hopkins, hander, will join the Senators ‘about the middle of the month. | \Ruth’s All-America Team. PERSONS TO SEE’ New | Was | Reservations also were said to | York | Governor, and George W. Olvaney, | ‘CHICAGO, Sept. 1.—Complaints | “de luxe” prices at the official | In | Says. | 1.—Pur- | | chase at an unannounced price of | the | Eastern | announced by | President Griffith of the Washing- | a right- | i test. iselections and | tions, | The paper named the following | ea EE | wide-distribution York: J. W. Smith, Detroit; Victor tUnit- Contest Closes With Record Entry; 1500 in Single Day Count for Closing Date, Which Was Midnight, Aug. 31, Is Expected to Exceed Yesterday’s Highwater Mark —Ruth’s Selection Not Yet Available The Babe Ruth All-America team contest for the Post-Dispatch prizes polls closed at midnight, yesterday, with a record-breaking number of contributions. This is the third year in which the Post- Dispatch has conducted the event and the flood of entries to the con- test received more than doubled the two previous years combined. day has, Dispatch judges ev be at liberty to proceed with the selection of the Post-Dispatch prize winners. The judges who will face this exacting task are R. J. Collins, real estate broker, formerly Sport- ing Editor of the St. Louis Repub- lic; R. L. Mathews, Director of Athletics at St. Louis University: and J. G .Taylor Spink, publisher of the Sporting News. The task of sifting 10,000 letters may seem onerous; but as only a few contestants can have’ the winning combination, the judges’ duty will then be to decide the merits of the essays these submit with their picks. In case of a tie, the letters will be the deciding fac- tors. Only One Correct Pick Annually. In each of the two previous cam- paigns, only one individual dupli- cated exactly Babe Ruth’s selec- tions. The number of possible combinations is greater this year than ever before, so that there again is a likelihood that only one or two strictly correct replies will be received. The date of publication of Kuth’s story on the All-American team The count for the fina’ not been completed—in fact, it will be unfinished for several days, pending the arrival of letters from distant points. Receipts early this morning indl- cated that the final day’s entries would total more than 1500, Yes- terday’s mail brought approximate- ly 1500 contributions to the con- The grand total for the con- test has not yet been compiled but it will run far into the thousands. All Sections Represented. Contestants from al! sections of the United States have sent their letters of explana- The amazing interest shown is test ‘ied to by the throughout the ’ States Of candidates for the prizes. No announcement of the date of publication of Ruth’s team can be made at this time. Ruth is con- sidering the selections of the 10 members of the committee whom lhe named as his aids. Ruth will sift the opinions of this committee and name those players who conform best to his own views. baseball Milburn Proves Star in Practice | Ot Polo Squads Veteran’s Fine Work Boosts America’s Stock for Series With British. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Sept. 1.—The in- spiring improvement in the play of America’s polo ace, Devereux Mil- burn, has boosted up a notch or s0 the chances'of America’s big four in the international series, starting next Monday at the Mea- dow Brook Club in Westbury, N. Eight chukkers of much needed practice yesterday saw the United States quartet rush through reput- able opposition for an 11-4 victory, with Milburn leading the way. The veteran back was hitting with all his old fierceness, dash and ac- curacy, and his play was reflected in the performances of his team- mates, The Americans used the an- nounced lineup of J. Watson Webb at No. 1, Thomas Hitchcock Jr., No. 2; Malcolm Stevenson at No, 3 and Milburn at back. The opp: :i- tion team consisted of Winston Guest, No. 1; Capt. J. P. Dening, No. 2; Capt. P. P. Rodes. No. 3, and R, E. Strawbridge, back. Until the second half of the match got under way there was no outstanding advantage for. the American team Milburn and Hitch- cock were slow to start, but, with the fifth chukker under way. they appeared to regain the form that won them fame in the 1924 series. The United States regulars counted eight goals in three chukkers. will be announced, as scon as his‘ In case of doubt Ruth wires his selections have been received. committe.man from the city in| Hitchcock began hitting with astonishing power. got his mounts | | | Last Night’s Fights By the Associated Press. Dayton, O.—Johnny Risko, Cleveland, won from Joe Sekyra, Dayton (12). Red Hojloway, In- dianapolis, knocked out Mike Kelly, Cleveland (4). OPENING OF WELLSTON DOG TRACK POSTPONED INDEFINITELY Announcement was made today by the management of the Well- ston greyhound track on the St. Charles road that there would be no racing there tonight and that the date of the opening of -the track is indefinite. Due announce. ment will be made as to when it will be able to start operations, DE PAULO QUALIFIES FOR LABOR DAY RACE By the Associated Press. ALTOONA, Pa., Sept. 1.—Pete De Paulo, 1925 automobile racing champion, qualifiee for the 200- mile championship Speedway race Labor Day by turning the mile and a quarter bowl yesterday at an average of 134.3 miles per hour. He failed twice Tuesday to make the required 125 miles an hour average. Leon Duray, holder of the Al- toona track record, was threc- tenths of a second short of his high mark of 136.3 miles an hour, making his qualifying trrn at an average Of 133.7 miles an hour. Others who qualified today were Tony Pulotta and Al Melcher. Earl Devore, Cliff Woodbury, Dr, William Shattuc, Dave Evans, Fred Lecklider, Russell SnowbergeF and W. C. Belt will attempt to qualify today. into action quickly and performed like a rodeo rider to make any number of seemin.ly impossible shots. Men’s District Tourney Entries - Close Today Meet Will Start Saturday After- noon on Triple A Courts. Entries for the annual St. Louls District tennis tournament for men players will close at & p. m. today, Players residing within 30 miles of the City Hall are eligible to com- pete in the championship which will be held on the courts of the Triple A Club, starting Saturday. According to an announcement made by Harold G. Brouster, chair- man of the tournament committee, first-round matches in the men’s singles will start Saturday at 1:30 p. m. The third round will be finished by Monday night. First round contests in the men’s doubles will open Sunday afternoon. The St. Louis District singles title is held by Wray Brown, who de- feated Fred Josties in the final last year. Theodore Drewes and E4d- mund Serrano are the men’s dou- bles champions. The champions are expected to defend their titleg this year. Players desiring to enter the dis- trict events may obtain blanks at the several sporting goods stores and at 700 Security Bldg. The fee for men’s singles is $1 and the doubles $2. a team. Manolian Is Victor. ye By the Associated Press. : BOSTON, Sept. 1. — George Wop” Manolian of Boston and not Walcott Langford of Chicago was the victor in their 10-round bout at Braves’ Field here Tuesday night, an erroneous press announcement from the field gave the Chicago fighter the decision. “" which a player is in question for | detailed information as to the star’s | work, especially if he happens to | be a National League player. When Ruth's selection and the story explaining his picks afe re- leased for publication the Post- pipe Edgeworth } happiness RamonaPa, Greyhound Racing ; | ee a Leave Behind All Tire Worries — Start Now on Silvertowns and Pay Later! Of course your automobile is included in your Labor Day plans. You are going somewhere—maybe to spend: Sunday and Monday, or maybe to spend almost the entire time in your car on a trip. In either case your tires need to be looked after, and we are offering our service without charge in order that Bring Along Your Certificate Title for Identification the first inning, but Carey. ck and Barrett couldn't the ball out of the infield, ‘mach helping by making a clever — Hendrick led off in the fourth een & double, but again Rhem was jon ®Beed. Barrett grounded to “- Osea Hendrick holding third. you might start out for your Labor Day celebration without a worry. Y COBB, who began his twenty-third year in the maj- or leagues, yesterday declares that he will continue playing un- til Connie Mack tells him he is “through.” ) Cobb continues to be a marvel, although diminished in efficien- _¢cy. -His batting still stands up. Now and then he steals home or flashes spectacularly in some other way. Alone of the expen- Sive “hasbeens” bought by Con- nie Mack last year, he continues to be worth his salt. Collins has not prospered nor has Zach Wheat to any extent. Cobb is still valuable enough to crowd younger men to the bench. Ty, however, is badly slowed up. His fielding range is negli- gible, but his spirit is good. That's what counts. Cobb is not one to resign himself to his fate nor to permit himself to be shelved before it is absolutely necessary. When his old legs fal- ter, his spirit still carries on. Cobb has many faults. Lack of heart was never one of them. « seeoeneeetieememmeeeeneeren nein nen oe tt tt — ~ Every Night- Except Sunday | First race at 8:15 p.m. To reach track, take west-hound street cars, transfer to Kirkwood-Ferguson line, which runs direct to park. By auto, take north and seuth main thoroughfare—Kinks- highway, Union, Goodfellow, Kienlen Ave., Lucas and Hunt Hds., ete-—into Natural Bridge Rd. west to Carson Rd., then north to track. Service cars from Weliston loop, from Delmar and Ham- fiton, Grand and Washington, Ninth and Washington, SPECIAL—RAMONA PARK LABOR DAY HANDICAP MONDAY, SEPT. © Elimination Races Nightly This Week FEATURE CUP RACES—Tonight, Carpenter's Hydrox Ice Cream— Friday Night, Wellston Chamber of Commerce. RACING RAIN OR SHINE General Admission 50c (No Tax) America’s Finest Greyhound Track We will tell you what condition your tires are in. Some may need replace- ment—and if they do, our answer is Silvertowns — BRAND-NEW GOODRICH SILVERTOWNS ON OUR EASY PAYMENT PLAN. REENE’S- ORIGINAL 12-PAYMENT PLAN 404N.9thSt. 3246 S.Grand Bl. 3300 Washington BL e threw out Tremper and a a dge bounced to Toporcer. _ Gets Perfect Support. > Rhem might have done as well in feVious starts if his support had “ @8 good. In other games there errors and infield hits which ud have been outs. But in this it appeared that the Cards wed to show Rhem they were him and they certainly outdid aseives in the field. See looked like champions, in pc field, those Cardinals, and if ’ could just get their attack to ir me aOning as well. they would be pa *¥orites in this feveris race a. It generally is , hy a that it is a race between ca ctrés and Giants as it is taken aa Tented, except in Chicago, that |e Cubs have cracked and will not > =e | Open Evenings & Sunday BUT NOT ON LABOR DAY 3 > Free—Repaired at Cost. for 6 Months . > > ids z “; su en, a4 a » ait _ ‘rh, i. “ % i a ation screwdriver, bottle opener and RSTn jecebnfe wally reas for $10. e

Page 18

a ee ee - PAGE eae _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ THURSDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 1, 1927 | : ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH SELECTIONS AT HORSE AND GREYHOUND TRACKS; OTHER . SPOR T NE I FORMER BOXER NEAR 135-POUNDER SEEKS Canadian Title |{TOMORROW’S RACING ENTRIES | Stillwater Will | Greyhound Selections and Entries | DEATH on wesr coast) Post IN | BACKFiSti : . ~— - Brveded bes mins tnndve smth seniedoseipht PORTL ‘ND Ore Se t 1 —Mye ie i _" W irm Windsor. Ha V { ‘ Seventh race, futurity: Nad DE. 4 NEV? YORK, Scpt. 1.—Ameos Holder ill Play At Fairmount. - ve e eran AT RAMONA. Sty Well Grown terious Billy Smith, one time claim- , am POOP RA TES Whirl the candidates who will repo First race, $1000, claiming. 3-year-olds First race. $1000. ®-vear-olds, claiming. F ; M; N A and up. ‘six furlongs: : fe, aed Cbe-Hase, furlongs: Selections. ong any He Micht — ant to the welterweight champion- a Col, Winn’ 113 *Theo Red & | Eloise 102? Hampso 112 | unke Hill Matvene : week from today to Charles) n es ern ven Trandak > ees. “sce caw Ferry of Fate,.. Roval Doulton: Ha eam is e By TRACKMAN. 3u r i > ship of the werth: hes oak Geld s *Li “a Lampe a ; *Polo Star eee ‘halson OG Nic A Ms ullo 1 Clashecl. Beauty Yasher. Silver Eichth race, one-quarter mile: nist on Dem ~ % . ‘“é . 1" -jand up, one mile sn irce-sixteentiis: an « . *Jack of Clubs,.113 . : at & ; } , ‘am : f the ‘Western open go!f champlon-/ Qi. "Naurice . 110 Lighter . ......108| 4. Male ner As ‘Clearing ......96 a —— | one - specily Shasta Klan .. ait *Bright Plume .105| Sephee ....... 116) Lampue - Spe tag : Knave of ral 11.3 Sandbile : ; . *Lady Welcome.105 Lord Assagai .. ech 1a : ae t. Ditin® Titans By the Associated Press’ Thistle Glad ..:105 Caizona . .....-108 oe ht Mccon ig | special to the Post-Dispatch. Mon's Meg ....108 °Dr. A. a: 2 7 14 Ole ‘114] Oct. 1, will have a veteran team r 7 op ship tournament, to be played at * Magic Lig Be as Lowenthal . .193 fe gh $16 500, handicap. 3-year-olds By DUBLIN HANDICAP. and make | - | pos . : *Talequa 103 *Rockford . aC 3 . ~ this year, More than a dozen first- 1—Clasheel, Beauty Dasher. Pat Con- | oe Se. ) Olympia Fields Country Club Sept. | 7[aleaua «6-103 Cicsunet Girl 100 | Fa Da ae ae ee Sl webs ae a neltes | . — _ §$ol y bya 8-10, by the entry of Don Carrick | Good Night ... | bRairbank 10.3 bPerlanides ....106 | class letter men will be back when °—Hurried Go, Orerryville, Mysterious ! e ‘| ae Va *)s | | — | Fourth race, $1000, claiming; 3-year-olds | »F Duchess : am Conwone of Toronto, holder of the Cana-janad up. six furloncs: school opens and the freshman , De, Larabee ...110 Rondelle . Ving « dian amateur title. *Post Mistress ..13% °Teak . .......102 | an dale Siable entry. . bd. ccdihiths Jao. Mk Ludiin. Matte te , °Amilcar . ....-> 105. *Azure er en likel ‘ didate — AT : - | Carrick, who now holds the do- Phanarite : [110 *Alborak . .....105 Sixth race, $1000. claiming, S-veae olds |} eral likely candidates, ter. 3 : | - : ! Cees foment. 107 Hrowa Sugar... . Wamvia in a tee og} = Ceach John F. Maulbetsch will 5—Dan Moody, Skipalong, Charles 5S. | WELLSTON KENNEL CL , aie He | $ J | eg ; 100 “—Hunter's’ Battle, Sheehy’s Gift, Lady | Cc. Fletch- |squad is expected to proda@e aer>, Juszler, - (TPETHAPR IAT SSPE HSE a re PROee gd oy.) 4 er Serr gHextoetieen iyi aoe “¢ allowances, The a ae ° *Mavzorct wad oe 9. 6—Henry Clay. Miracle Meadows, Ver- ond time, although only 20 years Golden Rod ©-vear-old fillies. five and one- Porridge ; ‘ ; Hedge Fence. “30 miss Capt. kKed Weissinger, tackle, namont Boy, oe ; > half iirlongs: Raving Lady . “100 Horqloce ...,..100] 2, . : 1 Skeet | «.@—He Might IL. Boy King, Well ; old, was third in the first qualify- 103 Greta ..... 103 Seventh race. $1000. elaiming. 3-vear- #Charlie Strack, a guard, anc eet | Grown. =~ ® olds and up. one alle and one-sixteenth: s . aes 8—Tommy Hawk, Scrap The Treaty. Prince Direst 10 Lombardo _.107 | Peery, quarterback and kicker, but Had pen cr : 4 ing round at Minikahda at the na- qHush De: +2112 Miss Drapeau. .100 | 7 Fance Syst. 307: amber OF ae pay ai , aa , ‘ , , , . e oe soeyie there w 9e a FOOd lineup oO ex- 9—Unbobbed. Lambro, Little ower. ‘ nal amateur last week, two, “@'v4 , 4 Jimeon 107 | ue aH. P. Whitney entry ‘ky Sue 2 *Miss Crrew.... 1% | perienced men that will make the Entries | | o- ¥ . obb Jones Sixth race, $1009. claiming, 8-year-clds. Starmat ie , : strokes better than B y one mile and a sixteenth, eM EP oy Oklahoma Aggies stronger at the First e, 1! sixteenths mile r wt 7 diag 97 “ir ace, "Ce-s »€ : ' apd Chick Evans, oi oatgen ae + — oom Se ty Bi darsation allowance claimed. start of the 1927 season than they | Beauty Dasher Leeonetta Carson. | =" ; l t} rell| *Stroili Saint .100 *Runthorne . | _104 Weather clear: track fast. , ‘ePpYr ¢ 4 enter ther Happy Crusader Gypsy Cheer | “o «There are severa other W gro ne aint ay oy _ 10FN * 1 were a year ago. At center there eee wae. Ouix ~ eV en ™ 3- e! + a" - : ‘ "fg Yr as i) ob oe Claiming. 3-year will be either Sam Meyers, last | Clashee! Pat Connelly known amateurs besides Carrick | olds and up, one mile and three-sixteenthe- | At Saratoga : ~~ = Grass ‘Tree ...198 *Spearo . ......106 aratoga. sail eesti ae Second race. -ohe-auarter mile: } = ; .geexizs the title now held by Wal-| letter Six |... 111 *Frontieraman 1103 : ; : v3 , |year’s regular, or Katz, who also Tor Breeze ace e. eter mile: | | : INSUFFICIENT ~ . First race, The Rockhill,, claiming, 7 oD ~ s. ? = . a ain y “4 r : , . ‘ er Hagen. Une © re Maredale reba FS | shay Raglan ..100/ Princesita 111 Star Rocket... Patterson and Estep, 200-pound- ster Fat Si Bwentieth Century © > ELECTRICITY Evans, the only amateur who ever) “*Apprentice allowance claimed. salieae ~ yeaah Ray | See? ers, Will take care of the guard po- Third race, futurity: won the title. He took it in 1910 Weather, clear: track, fast. Sonny ‘Goiden: sitions again this year. ‘They won Fair Actress Hunter's Battle Post time, first race. 2 p. m *Noise ay : Trough Roek Mary Mode! : : ee opin Whisk. ''118 | football letters as sophomores last | Acting Buddy Sheehy'’s Gift while a stripling and it is one of ; a Sucky . 7 et hile — — Gold Handie. .. .1 year. They have been doing man- | bady Juggler Dashing Jockey , that ban a ae four golfing honors he has At Hawthorne. Second race, ‘The Running Brook Stefple- ual labor this summer to keep in Fourth race, one- orn mile: Bobby has yet.to win. The other chase. selling, 3-year-olds and up, about Gondolier Min Laddie | { 9 ; aes apne camDpaign. Mutt’s Sister three are the record score for the | ¢; bony 1700, maiden 2-year-old | two miles: shape for the fall campaig Daily Joy Rabbit Run ve and one-half furlongs: 29 h ‘k f phd ti l open, 286, Western ama-| F: J vee e115 Cotor Blind, *Ruine 132 Ovster Bed vos lft Hendrickson, the right tackle of | Miss Ran Eagle Sam's Cross nea ona: Op ; ‘hicory 115 betty Bux. St. Lawrence...137 *Gold Coast ...182 last year, will be back again. He Fifth race. five-sixteenths mile: teur championship, w hich Evans Georgia Vv Third race, The Sagamore, claiming, 3-| 184 ; f: t. Left He Might Buck How's That has won eight times, and the win-| poe dep” year-olds and up. six furlongs: weighs 154 pounds and Is fast. Le Miss Steam Skipalong na ; p Also eligibie: Lady Loose. . . tackl is open and it is the big Dan Moody Happy Go 2 Patty Vict *Fantastic .. 109 Martha ee - a e p é : sa rlie ts ye ning of the amateur and the op2n Secon ctoria. . Mh pe L _ Charlie S. Star Juggler is — WHS TOTO On ‘2 . a 110 ' a Niagara Falls..105 Wucky Play ....1° The coaches will be well fortified | yor 3 ee ot Boy ‘he Same Agai / 20. gain Jones Will Not Compete. Camden entry. aseed “a - Fourth race, The Ballston Handicap, 3-| with ends. Radnish> King and Pool | Bugzawn he Ss . econd race, claimin 3-year- ar- . one mile: Slirecia Meanie betel on oh Apparently Jones does not !f-! olds and up, maidens, six furlongs: ae om SP, OM won letters last year. race eatowe «Oo 10 Florian 108 Montferrat tend to enter the Western open, oe oat pl ns 4 ye wt oe 04I2 | Srursim 106 Moboz , 10: Three cracking good backfield ag his entry has not yet been re-| *Howard Lee. » Laska 110 Fifth race, The Waverly, claiming, 3-|men will be back and a host of + r ° ceived and the list tentatively closes| {Queen Olivia. . B uate Ee 5 | Year-olds and up, one mile: lesser lights. Heading the list is } . »| G Y ..-e112 War, Lord : ce aah ing bos timight, according to R. A. Wood,/ *Sun Lotus.... “ariti Rightie. 102 Grand Be ia prcemkn Mie Mibinn a 168-sound’ full- a te — taal pales hl Ss . ee Veee weds . ‘ . secretary of the Western Golf As- os Maelstrom 107 Siymian, claiming,’ 2-|back, followed by McClain and Mc- | BN ge omick ig : aociation. Jones has competed 1n/ ¢ e- eit 112 year-olds, five f furlongs: Coy, halfbacks. Hieeeeg : bg the Western amateur a couple of Third race. $1200, distanine. 3-year-olds | Boyish Bob. Boe nce U oe Lyset AS : can A John "or ° 3 ) ‘ te is tah tine Dott Sponges Rock. Sty *Sobrose ? . balay aon ee ON Retna Dita Ye ie Noes 2 A, ° Reece bong “Gs conde oat “dies ene ae metres... . 106 Omorrow $ . $| that date he will appear before the 40] DAL BES et Ro: RP: we ; ep me. qpen ist a y Fifth race, $1200, Calming. 3-year-olds ° ° County Lunacy Commission. ge Sten. en § PORN I, wre nh a } Fi PASS tS dle i A 4 stars who competed in the nation-/| and up, one mile and one-eighth. Racin Selections “ae ' : oe Pty mek Bird Behave....114 fsiarney stone. ..104 Friends of Wolgast say he is ae tone} . . at open at Oakmont, except Jones.| Open Fire:.:22:106 *Goiten “Kight.”.100 y ACIS DEIeCUOnS | es Gate ea dewalt of. the Tak JOIN THE CROWDS—Tremendous savings await you who had a slump at that time and Foreland ||... °31 or ape Same “hh At Fai terrific beatings he took in ihe eet Bes daily during this huge Expansion Sale....workmen need room.... : r Mart airmount, eich E ‘ re aLE th 25 ee k b duced kl finished eleventh with 309. . , Sixth race. $1200, stating, 3-year-olds Save. of ‘Mia. wri Ue ahd 53 ante stocks must be reduced quickly...Examine your needs, check this as é and up, six furlongs: By L. G, PLAUT. mes li ge \ ad and BUY NOW! re M.... “388 Yaov 10! 1.—Theo. Red. Colonel. Winn, Aileen: P. 7 mod --s2)4 2.—Jennifer, Knave ef Clubs, Glee. i; ~ . EAR ree 285 St aOR tee AO: RR ». se se ~ —_ x = IN WABASH CLUB’S noes ac taite tind empetghth” bree oeaeli geet newts Can. Riverside 9407 MAin 4847-4848-4849 CEntral 2031 o—. . e # Riverside 3080 $ 2300 S. Gran 30 ran STORE HOURS A the carload muat . i> Sluggish action, ood ofa oe , “The Poe Nereta~ cee 3 EE ae ore eee GRand 8621 COlfax 8195 é ‘Robert Spangler, last year’s te4-/ *snow 99 Spelbinder , Hy as a) ‘MAIL ORDER be moved for the works? . heat poisonous waste and. nis champion of the Wabash Club wapprentice allowance claimed. At Hawthorne. cae | ee Given Immediate 2731 Cherokee 4969 Delmar fucks ‘ ai +] ( men... Buy now and save, | of by .e 7 ee ee ee By J. L. DEMPSEY. Ce pL Oe See. Giied 2000 ce arn FEO IC ) money on high-grade Cord Tires! and achy,. with @ eeeoeeeeeee% V2 ene * ¥; eo F% FE 4 LALA OLE AEE EO ee Ete “nee Re leat ee tad o- = ~~ oe 7 - - -_ ~ oo - - ~ nw — ~ - - ” ya - = 2?—Sut otus, Julie Lane, Sphere. ae | ee ea ahs ' 3 . . ' year, after having entered the} z—Sin Lo Boy, Frances toe Rushee. Vie ete ce ee _2 ~ Sale of 6 Tube=2 Dial Extreme FISK CORDS. : 1 Assist the kidneys with a tournament, and defaulted to L2o WORKOUTS 4—-Silver Wings, Chief Sebattus, Out- ae ' f iy . es : a aaa i 4 ‘ lawed. . , ) * ————— 30x33 66.45 Meme, | Doan's Pills have been wi Mann in the second round, after 5—BIRD BEHAVE, Hawkere. Foreland. |Q. 2 a : , ) a es yee aE § 6—Estin. Grand Dad. Don Eduardo th " ae 40 10. 3 bs to enter the semifinals. 38. Red. Bonnet -37 Bob SE 5 "3, S—Locky Play. i gntestic. Sesuge. re Rat | w perfect positive 2-dial vernier control. by 4 ee = (= » . Fa . y cand . oO Fs 4—- MO urzim orian, he ow a j fl ee ~ a . All ‘second-round play with the| Ramble :38 1-5, Green Springs :39. 5—Priceman, Grand Bey, War Lord. 2 : ae | ; Soe Scene “ann 9 95 Z ~ Ae zi Stimulant Dial > | ai Ac all dealer, 606 bom. Foster Mi exception of one doubles match nas} ‘One-half mile: General Hatdeman :57, b—Love Girl, Lavestalé, Margarita. i i 3 structed in a genuine : id % 2 : ' ; : : a) been completed in the tournament ey ery 7 Reape: Ee “s =peo ‘iansithasiipisiandmants a ) S wainet cabinet, A $65 - ‘d 209 2-5, nister :00 2-5 ondelle . i $35 st ue a now in progress on the Wabash 493-5, Paddy Flaherty :51, Student At Windsor. i pee ot ca Club's courts at Ferguson. A fea- oe pe ag agnter :52 2 Gloria Ry T. K. LYNCH Se > ‘i : COMPLETELY EQUIPPED : wat fs | 21] | Quayle :59, Good Night :53 1-3, Thistle y T. K. LYNCH. Be nah S | batteries, speaker, > afi - ; ture match of the third round will) yeauty :31. Aileen P.:311-5, High Prin. | 1—Ferry of Fate, Nick Cullop, Royal | i ae , Se 49. 73 ae : | . oe : be between Leonard McDonald, |cess, :49; Sandrine, :49: My Sister, :50; | Doulton. ; ; : sary accessories ! = 2 ~en 4 ® OY ae ee aoe om ~ ool ne 1 by de fault; Ray Rust . . me “u p Tide 1: ‘Ox E. -5; sa ; , Be oe C Pe ae ‘feated Ein ries Leiding, 6—2. 6—3: El : i ’ : ES LA att i: :. Pie 3 eth et eeenenian tame ner Reinhold deteattd “Harry Harles, 1" ¢ 2.57 Knave ‘or Clubs, “102; Watch sg sentence spi sadlte. fa La | Boe Oy goa EDD 29x4.40 Cord 30x5.25 Cord 33x6.00 Oc 6—f), 6—1: Eu ne Sullivan ea i Hand, 1: oa FOR NATIONAL TITLE ERE, en , Ano Ag itd als Fisk Button Goodyear 4. 9 Goodyear 1 Gordan. 6—2, 63: Lester Hoffman won ; ! e ¥ Ma? | 59 265 firWeather.. 2 All-Weat! | fram Taylor Buffington, by default: Eu- |. Three- fourths mile: Breisacher, 1:20 1:5; © ial | Bae ee SR ar et) 1 ok «9 Miller a Miller Geared 14, 45 Pathfinder, 14 are bey , mS Ge ase id Walsall Sd =” ro om William | Eller- | Vandusen, 1:19 2 2-5; Miss Fire, 1:2: KALAMAZOO, .Mich., Sept. brake — Bue Se McDonald de- | Black Wood, 1:2 23; Purple Pirate, 1:14 3-5: ; , - kt PS ae iN to-the-Road.... to-the-Road . Goody’r make teated Roland Zell. 6—3, 7—S. Spanish Castle, “: :18 1-5; Ben Omar, 1:20: | Stach Mlotkowski, Camden, N. J., : La — der 2 OTT EQUIPPED 30x4.95 ‘Cord 31x5. 25 Cord Miller Geared- 17 DOUB rd Peter, 1:15 3-5 -O; Shasta Klan, 1: L -5: tied with Her S ; - mm Thousands of Naturelle®} Goodyear 1 Goodyear 1 45 to-the-Road. . “Lindemann and Sullivan Befestes Grors ; Ramkin, 1. 7:16; Geld Beater, 1:18; ed wit erman Sterner, Astoria. A ef ‘Qf fans recommend it as Including batteries, 75 All-Weather. . . All-Weather. . and Heitz. 6—0, nald and /ding, L: wa! Destiny, (16 2-0; rw , . Ay i Pn 4 : true radio perfection. Miller Geared- Miller Geared- 32x4 Sommers, 1: Dancing, | L168 2-5. N. Y., for first place in the Nation- Haina sgh : aoe, | Compactly constructed FH) speaker, tubes and all to-the-Koad. 13. 45 to-the-Road. 14. 95 uU. Ss. Royal or kTauss on a Leiding and Elle rbrake : gaa, Migeneee detente: wine. pie: ovegaratt, 1:43 Ch Pee | H with a double shiel , light defect te marked “seconds,” t ess tournamen ere yes - Ot my ic s Ww a double shielded &) cessar accessories. Slight quinine anaielias se pani fe 3. t here yester a> eee wt aluminum chassis and dé ne y will not impair their wearing quality. Goodyear A. Ww. . . . % r 4 ost-season inter-city baseball ser-/tle Marie. :50 2-5: Scampaw BQ. a | a A ' es Os $1.25 Val uthorized SMe (| GME P 7 or tae a «aS: garment a man can own. )— a Expansion TOWER CONE Dealers of Sedan. 2029 ies between the amateur cham- ¥ ; : : ig Five-eighths mile—Realt 1:03: . £ a ae, Sale Special O Du Pont pions ‘of the cities. sian Post, "03 : Sea Lien. 1:06; § RACING Nockabout doesn’t fear the company Ray. st “95 SPEAKERS 7 sermon Pt. 7 Chevr olet Covers . » Ws , ank, 1:06: Some Fashion, 1:05 , wy, oe , (Seams ==" : The Slacks are the East St. | Asset. 1 (03; Brazen, 1:03; Col. Campus, oer ei because even ab acing eS Ce - t he iN Coupe Seat Covers .... . $4. IHuis titleholders, having . won / 1-03. THIS AFTERNOON willadmire and envy your Nockabout. yy \ , Coach Seat Covers 7.4 beth halves of the split season Three-Fourths Mile—Lt. Seth, 1:18 1-5: E deci baba ; Dry Cells, extra \$ a2 . a ove ooune 4 : . Rooney, 1:20; Betty Elvira, 1:18 1-3: , Experts Geciare Nockabout is the high test 38c ‘1 t. Cabriolet Covers .....-+ **@ Six games have ben scheduled. ! Greek Friar, 351-5; Fer Seth, 1:22; oe * pos - finest knit jacket at the price, on the Heavy Duty Atlas Sedan. Landau 8.06 The opener will be played in Cin- livdrome!, 1:14 2-5; Moroc co, 1:16: - ‘ : : sAQi 4 market 45-v, B 2. 29 ¥ . » “ a . So eee p i tt. Sept. 17 with d bI gg e: 1:17 I “9; Belgeniand, 17; ' ) = iy contest will be at Jones’ Park, ¥ . 1:16 2-5: Chiet Sabbatus. . . Re: ' : y pocket Anas the sha d 5 Wee Jers SY Er Cai occkr tol gp oy ee eo : , 75¢ Parking Lamps. Se Tae 1:14 1-5. y © ll gs at . | o: 4 pe . u ® ak d ™ avo re ees... Amazing reproduction qualities. ; 50c Dash Lamps at. 9 ~ 9 | 7 Mickey d ‘ - ‘ mb teat ne = - ind . East St. Louis, Sept. 24, with a Seven-Kighths Mile— Martha Washing reinforced pockets, stronger button- VALLEY ¢ HARGER CARBONS. . tr Gives unusual clarity ? | $1.00 Dome Lamps at . Sale * ~~ ttl rig Spode eget te, eer Aly ay Pruner P no han” . See * a ae) © ao ee Pare - Pe Oe een Set Apt (ie eee ee ee, Py, oe ~ aw ~~ _—_— > ee = RA ee ep + oe ca , | Spall > Peter, wt Se Pe. Rieseedieeaptee. = ‘a eps ~~ “ere my LAE AN ly lg Rt A INI AN De Nig ey OD Ry em a deuble-header the following day. ton, 1:31: Chicago. 1:30 ; FAIRMOUNT PARK ° . a: Mekeam 2 ' BATTERY CLAMPS 10 and volume. A $10.50 . . One Mile—-Dr —* 1: th 3-B: Sweet St. Louis’ Millien-Dollar Racing Plant holes, and remember, each jacket 1s GROUND CLAMPS, on sale at... .10¢ value. nents Be Nale 98c Stop Signals. Pie BAe ELECTRODES, for tritkle eee SOc 60c Tail Lamps ‘The East Side municipal athletic Corn, 1:451-5: Polante. 1:43 on Ilinois State Highway No. 11, thirty individually cut. to insure correct PHONE CORDS, 3-way 45¢ Special Evxcharge | ; association is handling ticket sales. Bane Sweep and May Cooper worked minutes from the heart of St. Louis. shape and size. NODE RLIMINATONE. Becton ne Price 4 aS . ° " . to t ° vig ’ ‘“ e e. Bails : Fifty cents admission will be charg | "River Queen worked lesether. AUTUMN . MEETING ‘ | AMPERITES, all sizes bean tne without | Bullet Head Lam ed and — to defray the ex-| lerge and Barbara showed early speed Aug. 27—Sept. 24 Retail as low as $7.50 STEINITE DETECTOR UNITS. $1.00 : cI Fi For Fords and penses. of the series. in their works. ie “F—HIGH-CLASS RACES] 1 LER CRANE EO” RR 6-V. Rubber Case am/_/ Duco Clear oors Chevrolets, pair ........- ee a. every week-day afternoon, Also made i in exclusive velour stripes ce and Saturday Only! RADIO = , Pint For All Cars, Pair. mee ae a oe ” T Prize Mare Destroyed and krinkle fabrics. STOR AC . tf. ” 4 = = * 4 iE a MOSTIL RETURNS Oo y the first at 2 o'clock, Balk MODEL H BATTERY =. oa a | 05 | BUCO 1.20 . “ 21 Nala ent ly A=" CREM liens Rina A ipcer i li Dil ae ~ * al ae " NN I, Agi me. Mise te hie a ee SOX ACTIVE LIST. vy the Associated Press People's Motorbus Co.'s Green Busses Selle amet | MILWAUKEE, Wis., Sept. 1.—/] Ende Rridec: Kact = Hotel Statler and Distributors to Retail Merchants Battery anteed for , a By the —— Press, La Grita, $10,000 prize mare owned |] urban Ry. De Luxe Coaches from Chargers 512.50 eal IN~& Ask for and Get Genuine Duco Bridge; Kast St. Louis and Sub- CHICAGO, Sept. 1. — Johnny| by Mrs. Edward Hum , Hotel Jefferson and electric trai ° : ’ ’ . & phrey, Jef- : electric trains from Th D | G d € Charges while Mostil, former star outfielder for | ¢ersontown, Ky.. was deitrovéa’ tate Reventiy and. syle Buen Conehes rem e 1éi-Urun 0., Fa : radio is ip Expansion For Labor Day Toure— s-inch. io Cink. i the White Sox, was returned to the | Wednesday night from pleurisy. Grand Stand | ngage ~ :, a+ -B9C grade pantasote Tire active list today. He has been on Her death ended a three-day AMPLE AQT) PARKING SPACE | 1718 Washington Avenue, ie 4 = B5 . Ys 4 2 ay — LES, pt.....79¢ ons vm AOC re er Ne ee eT ee re Poe ggmesteed nee mae re he/| fight with five veterinarians at- ~via tie: Tae | a 05 $1.50 Val nilicted severe stabs and slashes|tending her, The black mare had PORNO TOR eccctensensass Oe ; ; ; © ' . . ve upon himself in the Sox training |‘never been beaten In a show ring. Total $1.30 St. Louis, Missouri. - = "| < F 0 1.95 Sale Price. camp last spring. He has been| ‘The horse was brought here to par- ee Telephone CEntral 3284-85 | Locust St. Stere Only. working out with the club Bas the j ticipate in the horse show at the Fairmount Jockey Club past week. Biate Fair. (Infeorperated) \ j MEF bitin tHE in aH tea FY & ew

Page 19

DRT NEWS ~~ o'. *“* = oe '135-POUNDER SEEKS POST IN BACKFIEDD | | OF COLUMBIA ELEVEN NEV? YORK, Sept. 1.—Among the candidates who will report a week from today to Charles Pp, | Crowley, football coach at Colum. ee . . won | bia, for a berth in the backfieilg by | will be one #vho weighs no more m San/ than 135 pounds. He is Bill Paxso 2, Need- quarterback of the Lion’s freshman e Lat h| team a year ago as well as star ger. ond baseman on the baseball nine, ss eee ’ el Mye claiin- nplion- death TPONED NIGHT BECAUSE OF INSUFFICIENT ELECTRICITY the carload must | be moved for the work- : men . . Buy now and save’ money on high-araile Cord Tires. Extreme FISK CORDS: \ Values 30x31 $6. 45 Premier ae hes 7.45 * te 10.95 sa 10.95 3ix4 ..12.45 $2x4 ..13.65 33x4 ..13.95 . 32x41, 19.25 | 33x41, 19.45_. 34x4 Vy 19.95 29x4.40 8.75 30x5.25 Cord 33x6.00 Cord * Goodyear Goodyear 1 8.45 tal ae. 4. AN-Woether. eT teeta » Ptheteet 24.45 Pathfinder, 14.95-} AL x5 25 Cord Miller Geared- 45. to-the-Road. . e 32x4 U. S. Royal or roc ~ a 15. 45 Miller Geared. 14.95 —. A. W. T. Cord 65 to-the-Road. marked * ‘seconds. * hat Pair their wearing cuclity ed Free—Free City Delivery ck at ali times; complete range of sizes, standard makes ferat quadity T ire * t Pedal. Forc 3 ‘and Chevrolet SEAT al | |For Fords Prades 3. 95 \a-t Door 7. 95 Sedan. 2-Door Sedan. 7.25 Chevrolet Covers Coupe Seat Covers Coach Seat Covers Cabriolet Covers ... Sedan, Landau RT Sale of Auto Lights 75c Parking Lamps G2e « 50c Dash Lamps at... $1.00 Dome Lamps at... 938 Stop Signals 60c Tail Lamps Bullet Head icone For Fords and 5.95 Chevrolets, pair For All Cars, Pair......-7 TIRE COVERS 4-inch. to 5-inch _ wee wl pantasote Expansion ~49° Sale Price. Lecust St. Store Only. - . ‘este ee eeeeer se eas es ee xe ss TMRNARARR hat Je via ne Sipmmuncane ong Peony kip i wg ; . - es : PT SRE Ree a re oti” “s baa Os > le Ma See ' , 5, - en a eee ~ 7. ‘wa a re a a Oe Ee t “4 vs aa rete eese & - * = = © sabite a ee ee © : DELL 4600 QUALITY OLEANING AT LOW COST SCHUCKS CLEANERS AND ween A ‘St LOUIS Pt POST "DISPATCH ———s A smiling furnace all through next winter is assured coke users who specify “Semet - Solvay” and make sure of Semet- Now is the time to put in next Winter's coke -——the time to get gen- uine Semet-Solvay Coke. Order now and save. 'thedral School Hall, Newstead ard Feel Stiff and Achy? To Be Well the Kidneys Must Thoroughly Eliminate Waste Poison From the Blood O feel constantly lame and achy is.often indication of im- proper elimination. The kidneys are the blood filters, and rid the blood of. waste impurities. ~ Sluggish action, however, does not thoroughly cleanse the blood of poisonous waste and is apt to make one languid, tired -and achy, with dull headaches, dizziness and often a nagging - Assist the kidneys with a stimulant diuretic. 's Pills have been winning friends the country over. Aa your neighbor! Stimulant Diuretic to the Kidneys 60c a box. Foster-Milburn Co., Mfg. Chemists, Buffalo, N. Y. Since 1885 REP GAEHL Hed eahedd icenantcgreoeaigry Hs iis ' att a4) “hehe eg FishaahsStediel THURSDAY EVENING, HIURGES WARNINGS FOR CHILDREN IN STREETS Former President of Safety Council Addresses 800 Teach- ers of Parochial Schools. “More children are killed in traffic accidents during the month of September than in any month of the year,” Oliver T. Remmet:s, former president of the St. Louis Safety Council and chairman of the Republican City Central Commit- tee, declared yesterday in an ad- dress before 800 teachers of th perochial schools held at the Ca- Maryland avenues. “In September, 1926, eight school children died in traffic accidents,” Remmers said, “while in Septeim- ber, 1924, 14 school children lost their lives as the result of being struck by a motor car. Just after the school season begins when ti? childrén attend school after the vacation seasor, iheir release ac noon and in the afternucn may te likened to the releuse of a bid fsom a cage, only these littie biris instead of flying ‘nto the air, scut- ter over our thekliv congesied etreets in all «iirections, intent mainly upon this play time period. | “It behooves every school teach- er in St. Louis to do his or ber vwt- most during this coming month in an effort to wara children against street huzards so that the chances of their being injurej ir. ea rmiotor vehicle crash wil! be r2iuaced to the minimum. Parents sl.:ould also take every opportnui‘ty of «peaking | daily to their children abou: the hazards of the streets.’ Urges Safety In Homes, Remmers pointed cut that there are 30 less motor vehicts tatali- ties in St. Louis up to date this year than there were in the same period of 1926, the total for 1927 being 80 as compated with 110 in| 1926. This means that St. Louis now stands at the .o,p of the list of large cities that have hbcen able to bring about a reduction in raotor vehicle fatalities during the year. Speaking of home sifety, Rem- mers dgclarcd the home is many times more danrerovs than the in- dustry as statistics stow that fall- ing down stairs, triopipz over 1ugs, taking poison by mistake, using firearms, asphyxiation and burns from scalding water or various electrical devices are responsible for more deaths in the United States each year than occur in i1- dustries. Remmers declared the best way to educate the future generation in safety is to teach the child of to- day to observe safety precautions so that when it reaches adult age it will adapt itself to the training that has been.given it. Children (oe Glasses ORTHY RELIABLE ACCURATE — =— | UNIVIS} nw ARC Gaathies %e45 no be DISTANCE a i DISTANCE Now you ca watch your step Bifocal wearers...no more tripping. ..no more stumbling down stairs. ..nq more blurred distance ion. Univis, the new invisible bifocal, gives you a clear view of the ground through your regular distance lenses...and places your read- ing lens just where you want Aloe’s recommend Univis ws and assume full re- sponsibility for their perform- ance. Because of Aloe’s outstanding position in the optical field for 67 years past, we have been chosen exclusive manufactur- ers and distributors of Univis maces in St. Louis. Investigate this lens; there is no mig ‘ion to buy whatever. = Aloe Optical Co. Uptown Store Grand We Give and Red EAGLE STAMPS” 539 North must be impressed in a positive way of the safe crossing of busy thor- oughfares. They must have instilled in them a confidence that they know the way to cross these streets safely. ‘ Truck “Hopping” Prevented. The operation of junior safety councils in many public schools was commented upon by Remmers, and the case of one boy who persisted in hopping trucks and who was brought before the safety commit- tee of one of these junior safety councils was recited. This boy de- elared he was hopping trucks in or- der to get. to school on time as oth- erwise he would have been late. When questioned he stated his |B mother was entirely in favor of | this practice, but when a committee | | toward getting safety across to oth- was appointed to interview her he | changed his mind. A truck hopping committee was organized in this school and this boy was made chairman of it, with the result that his vigilance in keeping other boys from commit- ting dangerous practices he himself had committed went a long way er children in this school. The splendid outline of safety and fire prevention that has been adopted for use in the public schools of St. Louis was commented upon at the meeting. The Rev. Mr. Murray stated definite instruc- tions had been given to every pa- rochial school teacher to give a parting warning to every child just before school is dismissed every day, thus leaving a fresh impres- sion in their minds just before ad- journment. On Monday, Remmers will ad- dress the principals of all public schools in St. Louis on school safe- ty work. VARE AND WILSON TO ATTEND REED COMMITTEE HEARING Meeting Called by Missouri Sena- tor to Discuss Preservation of Ballots in Pennsylvania Election By the Associated Prere KANSAS CITY... Mo., Sept. 1.— Senator-elect William S. Vare of Pennsylvania, and his defeated Democratic opponent, Wuiiam B. Wilson, will be present at the spe- cial meeting of the Senate cam- paign funds investigating commit- tee at Chicago, Sept. 7, they have informed Senator Reed, Missouri, chairman of the committee. The meeting was called to dis- cuss preservation of ballots in the ‘third Tuesday in September. ———— on a ee panes 2 > ee ee tmnt : ~ ae 12 Latest Selections nd B Set Free. Beautiful patterns in 9x1 2-ft. good quality Velvet Rugs. Reg- ular $45 value, $1 Down. Easy Terms eS me ges $444° ay dem ngs Set og ree Ic | Durable, good wearing, clean Lino, Latge ee ot of patterns.: Price sq. ya. $1 Down. Easy Terms ao Gigantic Sale of Phonographs Special for this great Sale. Never before have Phonographs with the new clear tone been offered at this low price. Only through a special purchase are we able to offer you these wonderful bargains. The upright or console cabinets are well constructed and beauti- fully finished. Just think of the low price, easy terms, and great free offer, and then come early and get first choice. Pay a Little Each Month “ Lz ; Cop Vpge ons , ss ; ~ & R s-Davenport s = es Bid § wg = 95 Regular $200 Value ae Pe i: With one easv motion the davenport opens to full-size bed. Large fireside chair and club chair. Guaranteed spring construction. Spring filled loose cushions. Handsome covering. A real Kroehler bargain, $5 Down—Easy Terms COLOMAN BANS : 1102-08 OLIVE ST., 2 Doors West of 11th Street] - ere

Page 20

ay es * ~~ re Ms a 2 we arty omen o* ee Pte * Am es 4 © te Ee ae oS re ye a GMC Ae Se AL ON hy Age ll. A th a ay ited > & ~ a en we ~ on — ~~ ~ aa ® pera eas a en. oo oe -_ ts - eavihdi Shienesiocetinctatmeiiniilatinctiitantsin ead oH Rite Bak Sep a ee Sas lB Gas As, se j cea alate a 5 ce 2 rey is * 3 : : iia tanner ee SE Ga A TS | lat ld * eet Re . * , | ! Ps = i « PAGE 20. _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ 7 ‘ | VERTISEMENT ed senior vice president of the Mis- spealiicacisin a — es ‘ MIUICH BLINDNESS E, M. DURHAM IR. ELECTED souri Pacific Ralroad, effective to- | 2 SAT : : day. Im this position, with Presi- : Gs ‘HA D BA D E Y E 10 NEW MO. PAC. POSITION dent L. W. Baldwin, he will have! 7 ra | Takes Over Duties of Senior Vice | supervision over all departments of Lavoptik Helped at Once President; Began Railroad the road, including the Texas lines “1 bad a bad dé @ friend told | Work in 1899. of the system. The position and a. 0a¢ @ye and a frien me to use LAVOPTIK. It belped at E. M. Durham Jr. has been elect- gn are newly created, having been once.’*—~—M. A. Connelly. ie . LAVOPTIK is a mild, soothing an-|Carclessness Also Causes Loss ‘tiseptic which helps eye pains and : : Se vs WON wv YN VE Us VEY OUSUD LEVEE USYOUYY EUS US HEL SURES ESE S LLUE LLU LUEN SOUP USE N= 2S OS 6S soot inflammation surprisingly quick. of Sight, Catholic Health 2 » : ! Makes tired and weak eyes feel Bureau Is Told. i Give the Children Another |; } .strong and fresh. At all Leading J | ‘ i _Druggists. *) : | avout 200 of the 700 bina per- |] War at School sons in St. Louis are needlessly | Fi Education is an investment that will pay end tepay many times. Worried & blind, “from ignorance, carelessness | FH parents will be relieved and conscious.of having done their duty. . or neglect,” Mrs. A. F. Harris, @ec- 3) We will advance the necessary funds at en as well as fegal rates, = s retary of the Missouri coset | ed go one pated out of your income. our payments earn interest i E for the Blind, declared at the Hea : . Vous. Minmactal ‘Te F ose mci in the New Ca- ; Bring U Troubles 5 the school. 3| fe, : Ye Several hundred parochial school | & URETY LOAN AND THRIFT Co. : teachers, sisters of various orders, : : attended the institute. It was the | 8 CITY CLUB BLDG. 1022 LOCUST ST. fi first held under auspices of the | § OPEN SATURDAYS ALL DAY—MONDAYS UNTIL 7 P. M. is newly organized Catholic School >| ae worn rryyT a ivy PAAR PARA PR RAR = : ahe \ every other defect was being taken Maravuetrz-Faston care of in physical examination, but ) FINANCE a stricter test was needed to find This De Luxe 3625 W. FLORISSANT AVE those “not totally deaf. but grad- Dining Room |} oo i eae LE OWA ANE, ually growing deaf from sickness Complete With| ect ro ‘ 813 PINE ST. and neglect.” os Ds Wins * Three to five per cent of school- 22 Pieces lowe : ~ children had incipient deafness and la ' authorities have held three-fourths — of it might be checked or entirely ie cured, if treated in time, he said. gre , “But,” he added. “by the time it —— " } reaches a noticeable stage, it’s too * z ) : | late to do anything about it.” Y ae. , , 3 Appointment of Miss Harvey es : : Smith. health educator for the l@¢- Ww : FAM A ay cal Tuberculosis Society for the last ae six years, as director of all health o, = | s| activities of this archdiocese, was et | announced by the Rev. Alphonse M. ee Schwitalla, S. J., reg®nt of St. Louis University medical school. NOWHERE can you take The bureau, he said, will take your wife and children over the health work of the vari- i th hl] ous schools. It will conduct physi- or a more oroug y cal examinations, provide medical happy week than in the care for children requiring it in _ woods of Northern Wis- | special cases, look after sanitation consin. Something to and ventilation of buildings, and A +45 ; in Plain Figares i "oak Vo hOk A One Price to All pets Me ~ OPEN EVERY EVENING 1018 Olive St. ‘32° [| -—------—- } : p sys . ae se " we he. 4 ‘ae | lith St. 5 “, Wah ta i oa «od "Ee ae mee % > ie .. THURSDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 1, 1927 Pal nae we Fat? VAP Sah i oe A ic 7, es ‘ “ v} a SON OD eee TN we 3 a , ge aes ee oe P 2 FS x. ~~ ; a . > Durham entered railroad work in 1899 as a transit man with a sur- veying crew. Serving with the United States Railroad Administra- made necessary by the continued development of the road, President Baldwin said in announcement of the election. ¥ - seg in a hs ea Now Offered at Cost _ We have decided to close out at actual ccst our stock of Refrigerators. We rather prefer giving our customers this worth-while saving than. carry these Refrigerators over un St ite ar AAA past | [> 5 PAY - |, De RRO RK ror ‘ This De Luxe Bedroom Complete With 21 Pieces 9 $ Per yeaa. & bs. 4 : Lette we $ F Sess ati Tarpaarerated iiNieltibidihdiidibiiniaiisi uu fcr Y-Stern SS. E. Corner 12th and Olive Streets ee 21 Pieces BEDROOM OUTFIT Exactly as Illustrated Includes a walnut-finished Bedroom Suite with bow-end bed, chest of drawers and choice of French vanity or dresser—100% cotton mat- tress, coil spring, rocker, bench, crinkle bedspread, costumer, 4 pillow slips, 2 sheets, 1 blanket, 1 comforter, etched mirror, bed lamp and 2 pillows. Pay Only $1.75 Weekly ’ * ‘ ee $ a Whether for School, Traveling or Staying Home, a WARDROBE TRUNK Is an Urgent Necessity and So pe eee Inexpensively S Zoey | eee Priced ; Waa On Convenient Terms 7 - - > ‘pe a ag 3 + . ~ _ She 2 See Did you know that our convenient payment plan makes it the easiest thing in the world to own a Wardrobe Trunk? And at the low price quoted there is no reason why you shouldn't avail yourself of this wonderful opportunity to purchase one immediately. ‘A full-size Trunk made to withstand the wear and tear of travel, and with plenty of inside compartments to hold apparel—three roomy drawers, separate hat and shoe boxes, and likewise ample 2 space for clothes. Lined throughout with cretonne and fastened with heavy bolts and locks. erette covered small apartment or for outing trips. Only Pay Only 50e Weekly Other Portables Priced to $35 é Te ts het : ; ole wee = : ee ET ge tt = ae 4 This De Luxe oe eles : x “ - 5 ve oe Living Room. [> ee a . 4 CompleteWith } Ree, ee is . rN iat xn } 9%xl2 Rug | oe é Sea ; “, 5 a : a a a ) RS rE: ot OB. Bs 3 e. ‘ Pee, = es iy epee an a ° : a 20 Pieces, Including a 9x12 de VELVET RUG ‘4 Three-piece velour Living-Room Suite, metal floor lamp, metal bridge lamp, walnut-finish table, davenport, mirror, two pictures, lacquer mar gazine rack, footstool, smoker stand, bud vase, two rayon pillows, bronze book ends, walnut-finish- book trough end table, 27x54 throw rug, and a 9x12 velvet living-room rug in a beautiful pattern. ‘Pay Only $2.50 Weekly ; Priced Without Rug if Desired . a ‘ emer . i : ax . - Pi a oan 4 ba) a4 : * eT | yey oo us — watt whe LIP ET, «4 | ae i ot ig ¥ { fe a y Pes J ifs : carey | a * % hy bs : sod? omy Thee eee ~ *y + Or 7 is Sia . S 3 - ; > = & a ann - 4 z ye ‘ : AP an 4% Bees Ek Sek Agt : i Tha 4 e é. Steel Beds Priced Unusually ( This handsome all-steel Bed is made on graceful lines and attractively trimmed with two steel either end. walnut shade. Full size $ cane panels at Finished, in the much-wanted Pay Only $1 Down aa ars © a Le 1a; ne nos § =~ SAMPLE AND USED PORTABLE PHONOGRAPHS Values Up to $25.00 They .are boxes. An i These Phonographs have been only slightly used. The dition of every one is perfect. strong spring motors and are encased in excellent leath- Phonograph for the equipped with - ene way NS a 4 " = ae a 7 % ' ' ' ; | 6 Cn Is the Home’ Home - - eee Bes $a & — . g » ago, _ the strongest man for the nomi » ton. Pity in ’ State because of » in any State ¥ sie a Mee: $ oo cr Cc fi AMY ' @f Editorial Page Daily Cart TWAT TOSEEIF > BXGOV. GARDNER WILL RUN Abell 4 He Can Have Democrat Nomination for Governor: ship if He Will Anno His Candidacy. : HE IS WILLING BUT DISLIKES A FI Nelson, Clark, McCawley Sanders, Wilson, Hun and Gossett Mention for the Post. By CURTIS A. BETTS. A Staff Correspondent of the Dispatch. JEFFERSON CITY, Mo., Se .j.—Though at least seven Misso Democrats are seriously consider ing becoming candidates for th nomination for the governorshi jt is not likely that a decision enter the contest wil! be announce by any who would be an impo ant factor until it is definite known whether former Gov, Gar ner will seek the office again. — Notwithstanding several poin of weakness in a Gardner ca paign, there is a strong dispositl among Democrats generally, to lieve that he would be more lik ly to win in the general electio than any other who has been men tioned for the nomination. Pa ticularly if Cleveland A. Newtoe should be the Republican nomin they hold that Gardner would needed to head the Democrat 8 ticket. This feeling extends even some of the prospective candidat one of them-—the one who pr ably would receive the nomi tion if Gardner should not ente * having stated in a private conve sation with the writer several da that he considered Gardn His Weak Points Negligible: Gardner's greatest weakne ' as a candidate are his unpopula some rural parts of th his advocacy the full valuation assessment property for taxation when he w Governor, and among some activ party workers in St. Louls beca of votes he cast for McAdoo at t last Democratic national conve tion to which he was a delegat Neither can at this time be co sidered a serious weakness. Th full valuation assessment did no come during the Gardner admin istration, his successor former Goy, Hyde, a Republican, having inaug Urated it. The dissatisfaction 1 - St. Louis over the Gardner vot a for McAdoo undoubtedly could straightened out. | Gardner's strength would He ’ the record of his administration ' Governor, which while not with Its faults and not free from ¢ cism, was a business administ — tion, the only one the State »» had for several decades. There was not a major sca Department und : Gardner. When he entered t Overnor's office there were w © Paid bills aggregating someth 3 like $2,000,000. @When he went | ©f office after four years, é debts had been paid... The un ' *ccounts remaining consisted > Only a few current bills which > Quired legislative appropriations 2 fore they could be met and th r. Was approximately $5,000,000 : the Btate Treasury. Gardner Willing But Hates a F | The Hyde administration ente Sn orgy of spending, having ffund at its disposal, and ever sin The State has cither been broke: 4 Ying up to its income. : It is quite generally known | *@rdner covets another term in © Governor's office, but he hates tt There is little question (° would accept the nomination Could get it without a atr t is the writer's opinion, tved at after hearing the views ® very large number of Dem Whose opinions are recognized Yaluable in party councils and SRY serious study of political Ons in the State, that Gard have the nomination virtua hout opposition, and at hout opposition which he - by merely formally annow his intention te become a f* Such an announce 4 drive most if not all the ®splrants to seclusion. Ough several of them are Uy canvassing the State ® the groundwork for Palgns, not one bas made announcement of hig i The principal thing that ing them back ts uncert $to what Gardner will do. ~ hot want to dive in and to swim out sneakingly . ta they find Gardner in the . How long this situation wil! is uncertain, though subttul that there will be ; * announcement for se Continued on Page 234.

Page 21

Missouri Pacific when. he j executive staff of the read: im 1g Piste om 8 Played Symphony Orchestra. GEMENT REGINS SUNDAY NIGHT | 2 :30-8:30—SEATS NOW ON SALE. An THEATR ae 50c, $1, 6 ET AT SEVENTH SOc, 75e Pk Pe ba a er aro ae , neludi ing a 9x12 VET RUG 7 » Suite, metal floor lamp, metal bridge mirror, two pictures, lacquer ma- r stand, bud vase, two rayon pillows, h book trough end table, 27x54 throw ing room rug in a beautiful pattern. nly $2.50 Weekly | put Rug if Desired do PTY TSC)! no 4 iy? TR er te RT RT RR RN SRS OR RD RN OE AR TY, Pe RS I Bi EERE na ED MT ARENA AA AOE EE A OO TG AEN A EE RT OO I NL I A ORI NE NT LY ON TELAT ALLE LOE ALTE LE % ¢ 7 aes : eg. hoe SNE tan. yea oe b . , 7 ; . , . 2 A + nee Be: et . rate Pee : j “it : “ ars i tt : , r a iy Cg SOs A pe Dab eed Po ¢ ui eS a Lat . er ns ars - h ah thd « ae £ been a 5 » e ai et; ‘ Sy Poe tee, A Seer aE aR ce * be 4% oe ee ao . ? 7 Me aes Be ye Ee ee oes eS roe es Saag J Be igen “* Henn F Priced Unusually Low 1d is made on graceful "$Q-9 Pavith two steel cane panels at 4 he much-wanted Pay Only $1 Down - SH PLE AND USED | PHONOGRAPHS | MATI ; EB PP ate, «3 ? | Phe 7 ht *, re aa oe ‘ - ee. ae “i Ba’ ee e WE 2 ed 4 Oe he ee GF ENERO Se wai ae a torial Page pally Cartoon b= ont oe rs ssegesscasecssect besstetesst=s33: eseeasreettsteatesss HHSHHHBELI TI Bt ssettst: 360 SRE tats Ehondebiaeset Sessgestsagess sess res333333 378 aR $33; . Pee eeoreroesagtote se tatdigeesty as its Ta ee "e Hise: pSsgesiicsies iteeegas scsstees ssetras chess saeissssuesetstcstss Drama—Music Movies—Society ST. LOUIS, THURSDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 1, 1927. PAGES 21—34 HOV. GARDNER LL RUN AGAIN Have Democratic Lnination for Governor- p if He Will Announce HE 1s WILLING BUT DISLIKES A FIGHT ——— Nelson, Clark, McCawley, Sanders, Wilson, Hunter Z and Gossett Mentioned _ for the Post. By CURTIS A. BETTS. A Staff Correspondent of the Post- Dispatch. “JEFFERSON CITY, Mo., Sept. "4—Though at least seven Missouri | Democrats are seriously consider- ‘ing becoming candidates for the pomination for the governorship, | jt is not likely that a decision to “Senter the contest wil! - be announced by any who would be an import- ant factor until it is definitely known whether former Gov. Gard- * ner will seek the office again. ' Notwithstanding several points >of weakness in a Gardner cam- _ paign, there is a strong disposition "among Democrats generally, to be- © lieve that he would be more like- “ly to win in the general election ' than any other who has been men- | tioned for the nomination. Par- fticularly if Cleveland A. Newton ) should be the Republican nominee, > they hold that Gardner would be | meeded to head the Democrat State * ticket. | This feeling F some of the prospective candidates, ' one of them—the one who prob- S ably would receive extends even to the nomina- ‘tion if Gardner should not enter— Phaving stated in a private conver- »sation with the writer several days Pago, that he considered Gardner ‘the strongest man for the nomina- ‘lion. | His Weak Points Negligible: Gardner’s greatest weaknesses 48 a candidate are his unpopular- My in somé rural parts of the ‘State because of his advocacy of ‘the full valuation assessment of "property for taxation when he was (Governor, and, among some active party workers‘in St. Louis because ‘ft yotes he cast for McAdoo at the Mst Democratic national conven- ‘tion to which he was a delegate. meiner can at this time be con- £ if a serious weakness. ‘The (Mill valuation assessment did not ‘ during the Gardner admin- fation, his successor former Gov. a Republican, having inaug- | it. The dissatisfaction in & lovis over the Gardner votes ® McAdoo undoubtedly could be is Mitened out. © Gardner's strength would lie in Pthe record of his administration as scat which while not without {ts faults and not free from criti- oe Was a business administra- “Mon, the only one the State has i for several decades. : oo Was not a major scandal R any State Department under ner. When he entered the Tnor’s office there were un- bills aggregating something ike $2,000,000. When he went out Office after four years, the had been paid. The unpaid remaining consisted of &@ few current bills which re- i legislative appropriations be- they could be met and _ there ely $5,000,000 in e Treasury. meraner Willing But Hates a Fight. | 4he Hyde administration entered Orgy of spending, having this MG at its disposal, and ever since State has cither been broke or * up to its income. = is quite generally known that “ner covets another term in the Or’s office. but he hates a There is little question that RW Would accept the nomination if : # could get it without a struggle. 48 is the writer’s opinion. ar- sat after hearing the views of og large number of Democrats — Opinions are recognized as seeoie in party councils and in Wtrious study of political con- in the State, that Gardner Ye the nomination virtually Spposition, and at least ut opposition which he need by merely formally announc- intention to become a can- Mate, Such an announcement = drive most if not all the oth- i nts to seclusion. os a Several of them are now s * “8nVassing the State and os the groundwork for their ms, not one has made a "announcement of his inten- . The principal thing that is ™ag them back is uncertainty @ what Gardner will do. They = Want to dive in and then 4 Ae Swim out sneakingly later find Gardner in the wa- cour tong this situation will con- Uncertain, though ft fs that there will be eny =» @nnouncement for several DECLARES ORIGIN OF MAN GOES BACK 1,000,000 YEARS Sir Arthur Keith Defends Evolution at Scien- tists’ Meeting—Fossil Remains Prove Theory, He Asserts. By the Associated Press. LEEDS, England, Sept. 1.—The theory that man hag descended from an ape-like being, as ad- vanced by Charles Darwin, was de- fended by Sir Arthur Keith, noted British scientist, yesterday, before a distinguished gathering of scien- tists, inventors and scholars, at the ninety-sixth annual session of the British Association for the Ad- vancement of Science. Keith was delivering the annual presidential address. Not only was he giving his own views, he remarked, but those of a jury “empaneled from men who have devoted a lifetime to weighing the evidence.” After telling of the processes whereby scientists had studied evo- lution of man from fossil remains, he declared all the evidence avail- able supports the conclusion that man has arisen from an anthropoid ape not higher in the zoological scale than a champanzee, and that the date at which human and an- thropoid lines of descent began to diverge lies near the beginning of the Miocene period. Man Million Years Old. | “On our modest scale of reckon- ing,” he added, “that gives man the respectable antiquity of about one million years.” “The evidence of man’s evolution from an ape-like being,” he said, “obtained from a study of fossil re- mains, is definite and irrefutable, but the process has been infinitely more complex than was suspected in Darwin’s time. Our older and discarded conception of man’s transformation was depicted in the well known diagram which show ed a single file of skeletons, the Gib- bon at one end and man at the other. “In our original simplicity we ex- pected, as we traced man back- wards in time, that we should en- counter a graded series of fossil forms—a series which would carry him in a straight line towards an anthropoid ancestor. We should never have made this initial mis- take, if we had remembered the guide to the world of the past is the world of the present. In our time man is represented not by one but by many and diverse races— black, Brown, yellow and white; some of these are rapidly expand- ing, others are rapidly disappear- ing. ee World Once Sparsely Peopled. “Our searches have shown that in remote times the world was peo- pled, sparsely, it is true, with races showing an even greater diversity than those of today, and that al- ready the same process of replace- ment was at work. To unravel man’s pedigree we have to thread our way, not along the links of a chain, but through the meshes of a complicated network. “We made another mistake. As in our search for man’s ancestry we expected to reach an age when the beings we should have to deal with would be’ simian rather than human, we ought to have marked the condition which prevails among living anthropoid apes. We ought to have been- prepared to find. as we approached a distant point in the geological horizon, that the forms encountered would be as widely different as are the gorilla. chimpanzee and orang, and con- fined, as these great anthropoids now are, to limited parts of the earth’s surface. “That is what we are now realiz- ing. As we go backwards in time we discover that mankind becomes broken up, not into separate races. as in the world of today, but into numerous and separate species. When we go into a still more re- mote past they become so unlike that we have to regard them not as belonging to separate species but different genera. It is amongst this welter of extinct fossil forms which strew the ancient world that we have to trace the zigzag line of man’s descent. Do you wonder we sometimes falter and follow false clews? Other Difficulties Found. “There are other difficulties. There still remain great blanks in the geological record of man’s evo- lution. As Our search proceeds these blanks will be filled in, but in the meantime let us note their nature and their extent. By the discovery of fossil remains we have followed man backwards to the close of the pliocene—a period which endured at least for a quar- ter of a million years—but we have not yet succeeded in tracing him through this period. “It is true that we found fossil teeth in pliocene deposits which [may be those of an ape-like man or of a man-like ape; until we find other parts of their bodies we can- not decide. When we pass into the still older miocene period—one which was certainly twice as long as the pliocene—we are in the hey- day of anthropoid history. “All the evidence now at our dis- posal supports the conclusion that man has arisen, as Lamarck and Darwin suspected, from an anthro- poid ape not higher in the zoologi- cal scale than a chimpanzee, and that the date at which human and anthropoid lines of descent began to diverge lies near the beginning of the miocene period. On. our modest scale of reckoning that gives man the respectable antiquity of about 1,000,000 years. The Missing Link. “Our geological search, which I have summarized all too briefly, has not produced so far the final and conclusive evidence of man’s anthropoid origin; we have not found as yet the human ‘imago’ emerging from its anthropoid en- casement. Why, then, do modern anthropologists share the conviction that there has been an anthropoid stage in our ancestry? “I must touch on the sources of this conviction only in a passing manner. Early in the present cen- tury Prof. G. H. F. Nuttall of Cam- bridge University, discovered a trustworthy and exact method of determining the affinity of one species of animal to another by comparing the reactions of their blood. He found that the blood of man and that of the great anthro- poid apes gave almost the same re- action. “Bacteriologists find that the liv- ing anthropoid body possesses al- most the same susceptibilities to In- fections, and manifests the same reactions, aS does the body of man. So alike are the brains of man and anthropoid in their structural or- ganization that surgeons and physi- ologists transfer experimental ob- servations from the one to the other. The Same Vestigial Structures, “When the human embryo estab- lishes itself it throws out structures of a most complex nature to effect a connection with the maternal body. We now know that exactly the same elaborate processes occur in the anthropoid and in no other. We find the same vestigial struc- tures—the same ‘evolutionary post- marks’—in the bodies of man and anthropoid. “The anthropoid mother fondles and. nurses her young in the hu- man manner. This is but a tithe of the striking and intimate points in which man resembles the anthro- poid ape. In what other way can such a myriad of coincidence be explained except by presuming a common ancestry for both?’’ “The crucial chapters in Dar- win'’s ‘Descent of Man’ are those in which he seeks to give a his- torical account of the rise of man’s brain and of the varied functions | which that organ subserves. ... Darwin himself approached this problem not as an anatomist, but | as a psychologist and, after many | years of patient and exact observa- tion, succeeded in convincing hirg- self that, immeasurable as are the differences between the mentality of man and ape, they are of de- i gree, not of kind. Evolutions of Man’s Brains. “Prolonged researches made by modern psychologists have but veri- fied and extended Darwin's conclu- sion. No maiter what line of evi- dence we select to follow—evidence gathered by anatomists, by embry- ologists, by physiologists or by psy- chologists—we reach the conviction that man’s brain has been evolved from that of an anthropoid ape and that in the process no new structure has been introduced and no new or strange faculty inter- polated. “Was Darwin right that man, under Then he said the served and measured, has been raised from a place among anthro- poid apes to that which he new occupies? The answer is yes! And in returning this verdict I speak but as foreman of the jury—a jury which has been empaneled from men who have devoted a lifetime to weighing the evidence.” Among the first wonders placed before the association was a dem- | onstration by Prof. J. L. Baird o” “noctovision,” whereby he makes vision possible in utter darkness. $30,000,000 LOAN TO BERLIN By the Associated Press BERLIN, Sept. 1.—The New York banking firm of Dillon, Read & Co., it is announced, has agreed to make a loan of $30,000,000, re- turnable in 26 years, for the build- ing of 8000 hemes in Berlin. The loan will be placed on the market in the United States, England and Holland in a fortnight. The rate has not been determined. The homes will be constructed by a combination headed by Philip Holzmann & Co., from which they ———«. | Will be leased by the city and sub- leased to tenants. 2 JUGOSLAV SOLDIERS SHOT One Killed, Other Reported Wounded by Bulgarian Guards. By the Associated Press SOFIA, Bulgaria, Sept. 1.—Un- confirmed reports say that Bul- garian frontier guards killed a Jugo-Slav soldier and wounded an- other last night at Strumitza, Bul- garia, on the boundary. It is said that the two soldiers entered Bulgarian territory and that the Bulgarian post repeatedly ordered them to leave. The Bul- ‘garians then fired. ac tion 0% biological forces which can be ob. | NATION - WIDE AR EXPRESS SERVICE BEGUN Packages May Be Sent From Coast to Coast in 32 Hours — Three _ Lines Now Under Operation. PLANES ALSO WILL CARRY AIR MAIL Government Relinquishes Control of Last Postal Air Route — Four Com- panies Take Contract. — | By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Sept. 1.—A coun- try-wide system of air express, with express shipments and air mail car- ried in the same planes of four privately owned airplane companies was inaugurated today. Urgent express packages may be sent from coast to coast in 32 hours and from Chicago t6 Dallas in less than 12. Besides the main trunk air line from New York to San Francisco there will be a _ daily plane from Boston through New York to Chicago and on to Dallas and a return plane over the same route, and a connecting line at Salt Lake City plying between that city and Los Angeles, making connec- tions with planes of the trunk line. Air Express in Mail Planes. The air express will be carried in the same planes which carry the mail under contracts between the Government and the Colonial Air Transport, the National Air Transport, the Boeing Air Trans- port and the Western Air Express. By virtue of the regular sched- ules of these companies the honor of being the first air express plane in the air fell to the one leaving Cleveland for Chicago and Dallas at 1:30 a. m. Central Standard time today. The departure times of three oth- er express planes, the ones leaving Dallas for Chicago, San Francisco for New York and Los Angeles for Salt Lake, preceded the leaving time of the San Francisco bound plane from Hadley Field, N. J., which is the airport for New York. Ceremonies Mark Inauguration. But because the headquarters of the American Railway Express Co. is in New York, the principal cere- mony attending inauguration was at Hadley Field, where the starting time of the first cxpress plane was 1:15 pm m. Eastern daylight time. This was done in part to permit the- presence at the ceremonies of | Robert E. M. Cowie, president of | the express company, who dreamed a dream of air express many years ‘ago and who was eager to see his dream come true today. | The ceremonies were of a double nature, marking both inauguration of the air express and the taking over by the National Air Transport, ithe air service operated until tio- 'day by the Government. European countries have had far grcater systems of air pass2n- ger lines than this country, il- though having nothing like the country-wide air express service inaugurated here today, but those lines were operated largely by Government subsidy. 200-Pound Limit. Express company officials ex- pressed the belief that the air ex- press would justify itself commer- cially from the beginning and would prove a boon to business wherever time is money. The rates for the new express service range from 25 to 75 cents per quarter pound of not more than 50 cubic inches, according to the distance the shipment is sent 'There is a minimum charge of $1 and extra charges are made for light and bulky packages, techni- cally known as “balloon freight.” Packages cannot be more than 200 pounds in weight, valued at more than $5000 or contain explo- sives. Live animals will not be accepted. On the Boston-New York line the only intermediate stop is at | Hartford. Conn. Cleveland is the ionly stopping point between New York and Chicago. There are seven | stops between Chicago and Dallas. 110 between Chicago and San Fran- cisco and but one, Las Vegas, Nev., | between Salt Lake City and Los Angeles. Planes Will Be Unarmed. The air express, as is the mail, will be in sole charge of the pilot of each plane, no enmrploye of the express company riding the planes as they do the express cars on the railroads. The planes, though they are often expected to carry ship- ments valued at many thousands of dollars, will be unarmed, but every precaution will be taken at the landing fields to prevent the possi- ble activitles of modern freebooters who might turn their attention from vehicles of the land and sea to those of the alr in which the mail-express planes ply their trade. iwhich —_— ee Death Masks of Sacco and Vanzetti BN a NR ee Se a BS ae On exhibition at the headquarters Pacific & Atlantic Photo. of the defense committee in Boston. The mask of Sacco is on the left. CATHOLIC PAPER RAKES CRITICS OF SACCO CASE “Highly Improbable’ That Courts or Gov. Fuller Erred, Says America. By Leased Wire From the New York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Sept. ‘1. — The Massachusetts authorities have found a defender, in relation to the Sacco-Vanzetti case, in the Catholic weekly, America. In an editorial in this weék’s issue, America contends that Sacco and Vanzetti were executed solely for the crime of murder and that no political or religious belief or dis- belief of theirs was a factor in their trial or condemnation. The editorial says, in part: “Skilled and persistent propa- ganda has succeeded in impressing the European press with an ex- traordinary misconception of the Sacco-Vanzetti case. It is astound- ‘ing to note in the Catholic Koel- nische-Volkszeitung that the judges ‘have dealt a blow to the most ele- mentary conceptions of humanity.’ Even the usually well informed Osseravatore Romano could find nothing to approve in the attitude of the officers of the law. “Indeed, many editors appears to write under the conviction that the Commonwealth of Massachus- etts, deeming itself in danger from the machinations of radicals, se- lected Sacco and Vanzetti, as rep- resentatives of the extreme Ieft wing, for indictment, and after re- fusing them a fair trial, put them to death. Executed for Crime of Murder. “It will clear the air, then, to inote that Sacco and Vanzetti were indicted for one of the most heinous crimes known to the criminal law —murder—and for that solely. Finally, Sacco and Vanzetti were executed not because of any re- ligious or political opinions they may have held, but for this cause oniy. That, having shed human blocd in defiance of the law of God and man, the courts and the Chiel Executives of the Commonwealth, reverencing the sacredness: of their ouths, did decree and exact the penalty of death. “Now it is argued that the courts and the Chief Executive grievously erred, the fact of their error being that innocent men were death. man justice is not infallible. But it is highly improbable that the court, in imposing the penalty of death and the Chief Executive approving the sentence, erred. “Few men have been called upon to bear the painful responsibility | was the lot of Gov. Fulle: | for weeks preceding the execution, but he stood firm. Those clamored for pardon and clemency had taken no oath to enforce the law. geous and dignified, he acted as be- came the Chief Executive of a sov- ereign commonwealth. Error Highly Improbabic. put to} It may be as charged. Hu- | ‘Heeds Protest of Opposition Lead- in | Gray- haired whvu | imajority first congress in this city, Aug. 390, He had. Just, patient, coura- | 1897. SUN CHUAN-FANG DRIVEN BACK TO BANK OF YANGTZE RIVER Chinese Nationalists Praise Brav- ery of Northern Troops, Admit 2000 Dead and Wounded. Special Cable to the Post- Dispatch and the + ‘hieago Daily News. Copyright, 1927. SHANGHAIL Sept. 1.—The forces of Marshal Sun. Chuan-fang, the Northern militarist who is trying to wrest control of the Shanghai- Nanking area from the Southern Nationalists, have been driven back to the north bank of the Yangtze River, where they are establishing strong defenses, according to in- formation reaching Shanghai Rail- way circles Whis afternoon. Artillery is proving its useful- ness in the fighting for possession of this part of China. It is due to the superiority of their heavy guns that the troops of Sun Chuan-fang had been enabled to maintain their position on the south bank of the river in the vicinity of Chinkiang. But a Northern victory is not yet assured. A telegram from Nanking ear- lier today told of Sun’s forces standing at Chi Hsia Shan and after sharp fighting being forced yesterday to retreat, the national- ists capturing many. The Nan- king-Shanghai Railway line had been cleared of Northern troops, Gen. Ho Ying-ching, coming from Nanking, meeting Gen. Pai Shume- hsi at Lungtan, 21 miles from Nanking. The Nationalists praise the brav- ery of the enemy and admit losing 2000 in killed and wounded. 34 REPORTED DEAD IN FLOOD FROM CLOUDBURST IN POLAND Rivers Continue to Rise and Many Towns Are Under Water— Bridges Washed Away. By ihe Associated Press. WARSAW, Poland, Sept. 1.—The extent of the flood disaster in southern Poland, where the riv- ers are out of banks after persis- tent rains culminating in a cloud- burst, is growing hourly, it is in- dicated by reports reaching’ the capital. Thirty-four persons are said to have perished in Kosov County alone. In the Stanislavov district the railroad lines have been de- stroyed and many houses washe: away. . Stryj County has suffered badly. Half the city of Stryj is un- der water and the City of Bory slav is inundated. Several build- ings have collapsed and the great oil refineries there are imperiled. In Lvov district many railroad bridges have been washed away. A specia] meeting of the Counc?: of Ministers has been called to dis- cuss measures of relief. Hope is seen in reports that the water at some places is beginning to reced>-. TIONIST CONGRESS COURT CUTS AMERICAN DELEGATION ers at Basle and IAmits Repre- sentation to 40. rrets Switzerland, Sept. 1.— men, veterans of the | Zionist movement, occupied § the | platform at the first session of the the BASLE, A rs of lute ; By iF ‘ifteenth Zionist Congress. which was opened here yesterday. The were participants in the Among the members of the Actions Committee there were only A few young men, The presence of representatives of the League of Nations, the British Government and many “It is improbable, highly improd- | embers of the diplomatic corps able, that the courts condenined these men unjustly. All that is in the record indicates the sentence was in accord with the law and the facts, “The awful majesty of the aw may well take counsel from mercy. But it may never yield to the tears of the maudlin, or cringe and cnivel before the fury of the mob.” impressed the 270 delegates with what many of them spoke of as the international recognition achieved by the Zionist movement. American delegates expressed dissatisfaction over the ruling of the congress court, which limited the membership of the American delegation to 40, because of the protest of the opposition leaders. NICARAGUA BANDITS TURNING IN THEIR ARMS Acceding to Terms of U. S. Marines Despite Threat of Reprisal From Sandino. By the Associated Press. MANAGUA, Nicaragua, Sept. 1.— Followers of Carlo Salgado, who has been engaging in banditry for several weeks, are said in reports frgm Somoto to be slowly turning over their rifles to the American Marines. Marine headquarters here the Department of Segovia, where Salgado has been operating. It was reported also that Salgado has received threatening letters from Gen. Augusto Sandino, the Liberal General who refused to lay down his arms when peace was brought about between the Liberal and Conservative factions, in which he advised Salgado that he would attack him at the first opportunity if he surrendered to the Marines, Recent arrivals from Segova say that Sandino is in the mountains near Totecacinte, well armed, but short of ammunition. Gen. Moncada, the Liberal lead- er, announced yesterday that he had word from Salgado that he would not give up his arms and call a halt to his revolt until he re- ceived assurances that Liberal: in- terests would be guaranteed. He also wanted to see the pact with the American Government by which the fighting between the Lib- eral and Conservative factions was ended, to make sure that it is “equitable to the Liberals.” A commission, headed by United States Marines, was sent to treat with Salgado several days ago, $10 for each rifle and 5 cents for each cartridge being offered to him. Gen. Sandino, who refused to fall in line with the other Liberals in agreeing to the peace pact, was badly defeated . by American Marines and native constabulary last month when he attacked the garrison at Ocotal. MOVE IN BAR ASSOCIATION TO CONTROL LEGAL FEES Resolution Calls for Publicity of Contingent Payments and Court Review. By the Asacciated Press, BUFFALO, N. Y., Sept. 1.—The contingent fee was under fire at the American Bar Association con- vention today. The Executive Committee had be- fore it a resolution introduced by | Charles H. Tuttle, United States | Attorney for the Southern District ‘of New York, which asked for re- vision of the law on the subject. The resolution proposed that an effort be made to eliminate’ the abuses by statutes or court rules looking to the filing of contingent agreements in certain cases as pub- lic documents and to their sum- mary review by a court on applica- tion of the client. © The judicial section passed a res- olution suggesting the American Bar Association appoint delegates to suggest to the United States Chamber of Commerce, the Ameri- can Federation of Labor and other nationally known bodies that they also appoint delegates to meet in a convention to be called for the purpose of considering a pian to prevent present delays of the law ir both civil] and criminal cases. In arguments today delays were characterized as prejudicial to jus- tice and the Sacco-Vanzetti case was referred to. It was argued that when an indictment is returned. trial should follow quickly and that conviction should be followed by immediate sentences or other dcis- posal to clear court calendars and achieve swift justice. ’ 4 has been advised that all is quiet in’ TALK AT GENEVA OF NEW POLICY AGAINST RUSSIANS Meeting of League Council Arouses Speculation Con- cerning British-French- German Agreement. FIGHT BETWEEN BIG AND SMALL POWERS ° North Europe Claims Gene- va Organization Has Be- come Plaything of Large Nations. By the Associated Press. GENEVA, Sept. 1.—The fortye sixth session of the League of Na- tions Council was opened today un« der the presidency of Enrique Vil- legas, Chilean Ambassador to Italy. M. Paul Boncour represented France pending the arrival of the French Foreign Minister, Aristide Briand, who is due Saturday. Sir Austen Chamberlain represented Great Britain, Foreign Minister Stresemann, Germany, and Dr. Benes, Czecho-Slovakiz. Administrative questions occu- pied the openirg meeting, which was held in private. The lobbies of the building were filled and specu- lation was heard as to what the League <Assembly, opening next Monday, would do concerning the problem of disarmament. Another question holding popular interest was whether Great Britain, France and Germany, and possibly other great powers, would formu- late any common policy toward Russia. Germany and Russia, It is stated in German circles that Herr Stresemann will make no attack on the allied Powers for their failure to reauce the forces of occupation in the Rhineland by more than 10,000. The Germans are said to deem the reduction too small to call for congratulations, and too big to justify complaint. However, it is understood that the Foreign Minister in addressing the Assembly with an advocacy of & general reduction of armaments, will refer to a necessity for the evacuation of German soil. With what appears to be a more qpergetic attitude in France against communistic influences, it is being asked whether Great Britain and France won't seek to induce Herr Stresemann to join these two coun- tries in a more positive common action against communistic propa- ganda. This would mean that Ger- many would have to define more clearly her attitude toward Russia. German observers who have ar- rived here insist that German of ficlaldom is becoming more alive to the potential dangers of com- munism, Germany has arranged that she shall not be under obligation to permit the use of German soil jor the passage of troops toward Rur- sia in the event of an outbreak cf hostility, and it is said that ef- forts may be made to induce Ger- many to accept the League Coven- ant’s regulations without excep- tion, so that the League may be strengthened as a political anti- pte organism. Fight in Leagué Between Large and Small Powers. } 92 way 6 8 ‘toes New Tork Weel ami Poet. eg) ; (Copyright, 1927. GENEVA, Sept. 1S na- tions are going to put up a hard fight to “save the League of Na- tions,” according to a spokesman for the Swedish delegation to the assembly and former Foreign Min- ister Holsti of Finland. They ar- rived here yesterday for the open- ing of the world population con- ference. According to the theory of the smaller North European nationa, the League has beeome the play- thing of the big powers. Heavy opposition has, however, been mar- shaled against British Foreign Sec- retary Chamberlain's attempt to lessen the influence of the Coun- cil, PIRATES ESCAPE WITH $10,000 flv the Associated Press HONGKONG, Sept. 1—The Indo- China Steam Navigating Co. steam- er Yatshing. bound from Swatow for Shanghai. was held up Tues- day by plrates, who looted the - vessel and escaped to Bias Bay, with $10,000. Several Chinese paa- sengers were taken ss hostages. The Yatshing arrived here. By the Associated Pree LONDON, Sept. 1.—The Evening News Shanghai correspondent states a British naval punitive ex- pedition, including the Alreraft Carrier Hermes, has been gegt to Pias Bay to search for the pirates who looted the Steamer Yatshing Tuesday.

Page 22

OMe OOS ely SNe hy APS Tn ote wn ? mr P ” —- ea « wt oo ie. ae a esi : —- “* ‘+ + Q-~-e -. tet St ties ¥ a oe Se ee ed ee a _ “ = > a SOR TE SERA Re eo * Sse 2 el ie 4 »s4™ cet nals Sang anwe capaage ~ ee ee a . 7 le ll, Mla ~*~ ~ ~~ eee Rernand = 99 a ee ie $e ote gel vn a ~ he oes le ital iil » sa etatas ~) aerated : ae eel >~Anelntedigdiain ie 7 “ - : OO OR ge om o PAG mt Rs Oy te RA a BNE tie Se ee Bee ee et ae, Se ee a es Be eR 2, Re ee terete eS aa ~~ : © Athan, = ee, m4 * , th un . * —s - . 7 ea ae OU Wine we i ee ae A aI ~ . “ re Peay cate RAs ieee. th 05 Se i sat ie : fdas lites dake siehineneiaieidih om ahd Oe AN oe 2 - om Bey 7” . . % 5 Dg Ci dn i - « * ath ~ pe = ~ aad oH Oren thee my -~ ee ne a Stille Meine 2 2 = ~* Prete os. Se as aeae BF ies HES 8 i hy a il a teadte oo ree LB hace i ais SoH FS RPAPSSSSSE I ALSOP ED SP ARR HOE ESLER Ae Oe ee Ket eS ee Ce i ie ae a: © a ety pee Bt $ ra “Se 34 G Pre ee ee eee = . pe ey SAR STR a, NS Gana SARS TS SRR at aN Es ca PAGE 22 ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, THURSDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 1], 1927. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER December 12, 1878 Published by The Pulitzer Publishing Company Twelfth Boulevard and Olive Street THE POST-DISPATCH PLATFOR™ I know that my retirement wil! make no difference in {ts cardinal principles, that it will always Oght for progress or reform, never tol- | erate tnjustice or corruption, always : fight demagogues of all parties. mever belong to any pafty. always oppose privileged classes and public planderers, never lIack sympathy with the poor, always remain de- voted to the public welfare, never be satisfied with merely printing news; alwnys be drastically inde- pendent; never be afraid to attack ‘wrong, whether by predatory plu- tocracy or predatory poverty. JOSEPH PULITZER. April 10, 1907, : - the fire hose and give the children pleas- at least be up to date in the little things. LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE More Courthouse Inscriptions. To the Editor of the Pust-Dispetch. ) H AVING noted the suggested inseriD tions for our courthouse appearing in these columns, | have become ambi- tious, too, for it really seems to be quite simple. Nothing to it. In fact I must ‘mination to convict them, and that despite this plain cae ‘terms, and it will have to provide for future rapid have been inspired for the deed, for lo, read below 10 suggestions of equal merit, conceived by myself, and original with- out exception: Early to bed and early to rise— gathers no moss. He who lives needs no accuser. A guilty conscience—is a penny earned. A hint to the wise—has a silver lining. A penny saved—is sufficient. A rolling stone—catches the worm. The early bird—waits for no man. Every cloud—is worth two in the bush. Time and tide—make a healthy, wealthy and wise. A bird in the hand—should never in glass houses— man throw stones: Then here are three meore* which are | not original but might be deserving of a little consideration by virtue of their pure | American origin by no other author than | our own illustrious Benjamin ranklin | in Poor Richard's Almanac: JUSTICE Wrong none by doing injuries, or omitting the bencfits that are your duty, SINCERITY. Use no hurtful deceit; think inno- cent!y and justly. and if you spcak, speak accordingly. HUMILITY Imitate Jesus and Socrates. PYTHAGORAS. More Play Space for Children. To the Editor of the Pust-Dispatch. OR several days the children of the neighborhood have been playing on the new street on Pine, where it has been closed, without danger, and they have been having a good time. Why does not the town niake it a permanent thing? Rope off good strcets all over town for a few hours each week and give the chil- dren a chance to play without danger. Other towns do it, why not this? In other places they even go so far as to turn on ure in hot weather. You have no decently equipped school playgrounds for them to play in, and it seems that St. Louis could A SUBSCRIBER. Free Dental Clinics Needed. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. HE POST-DISPATCH, in a review of Health Commissioner Starkloff's an- nual report, has shown discernment and a keen appreciation of a public need by reprinting in full that section on the lack ‘fined $500 for killing a bellbo of free dental clinics in St. Louis (Aug. 29 edition.) There is no part of the health program of the city so sadly neglected as that dealing with the care of the teeth of the city’s sick, and particularly of the teeth of children, During the past 15 years the import- ance of dental care as a preventive health measure has been stressed by dental and medical men, not only because of the bearing on oral health but on the genera! health as well. The statements made by the Health Commissioner are in no way | During the past year aj committee of the Community Council in a | exaggerated. survey made to determine the dental needs of this city, found that approxi- mately 35,000 children in the public, pa- rochial and Lutheran schools required dental attention and were unable to ob- tain this because of the lack of clinical facilities. The urgent need of free mu- nicipal dental clinics has been brought to the attention of the Board of Estimate and Apportionment, and a lack of ade- quate funds has been advanced as the | Without any technical training and therefore unable | jt¢q) which brought our total to $1,981,000,000. MEN, NOT MOTTOES. Before we select a motto for the new St. Louis coufthouse, it might be a good idea to cast about and discover how mottoes affect justice. Maybe we will not want one. . On the wall of the Norfolk County Courthouse at Dedham. where Sacco and Vanzetti were tried, there is set over the huge fireplace this motto: Salus Populi Suprema Lex Esto. is one of the This, the motto also of Missouri, ‘aphorisms of Cicero. It is commonly translated: | “Let the good of the people be the paramount law.” | 'Was it good for the people of Massachusetts or those | of the United States to have the impression go all | over the world that these men were executed because | of their political opinions when they were ostensibly | charged with murder? Was it a salutary thing that | the Judge before whom they were convicted re- | peatedly expressed outside the courtroom his deter- } | prejudice he alone gave judicial consideration to this charge against himself? Was it a sound public policy for Massachusetts to close her mind against wide- spread doubt and steel her heart against the instinc- tive feeling of enlightened peoples in every land that the ends of justice were defeated by her refusal to give the men benefit of any doubt whatsoever? Cer- tainly not. It is hard to believe that the motto could have been more emphatically repudiated than it was. The intolerant spirit of Massachusetts, persisting from the days when it hanged witches, from the time when it exiled Roger Williams because he believed in freedom of conscience, and from the period when William Lloyd Garrison was dragged through the streets of Boston because he cried out against human slavery, remained as always the paramount law. On one side of courtroom 607 in the Chicago Fed- eral building, that used by Judge Landis during the war when he sentenced Victor Berger and others to as much as 20 years in prison because they under- took to do in the United States what Lloyd George did in England during the Boer War, what Edmund Burke and Charles Fox both did in England during the American Revolution, and what Daniel Webster vania law provides that the ballots may be destroyed after the third Tuesday in September—some three weeks hence. Senator Reed of Missouri has sum- moned his slush-fund investigating committee to meet in Chicago Sept. 7 and consider what can be done to preserve the ballots. Thus far, the effort to impound some of them, from certain counties, has been en- tangled in a snar! of court procedure, We have seen how the laws of’ Massachusetts op- erated to prevent a judicial review of the facts in the Sacco and Vanzetti case. Will the law of Pennsyl- vania now be invoked to stop an injuiry into election corruption? ++ o——_—__--—— BUCK UP, MR. MAYOR! Returning from a vacation trip in the East, Mayor Miller says he is undecided about the street railways franchise. “I have not made up my mind definitely against a franchise,” he said. “It may be necessary to draft But it will have to be a franchise on the city’s transit as well as for continuance of present service.” Exactly. And when the rapid transit lines are built, the city must not be obstructed in articulating them with surface lines by any hold-over rights to the streets. We feel that the Mayor is fully aware of this necessity, the importance of which has been pointed out for him by such transportation experts as Charles E. Smith, consulting engineer to the city, and Delos F. Wilcox of Grand Rapids. The franchise already held by the street railways has 12 more years to run. It is not going to take the city longer than that to solve the transportation problem, which evitably involves construction of sub- ways. The situation presents a double opportunity for Mayor Miller. 1. He can initiate the subways and make this the great achievement of his administration. 2. He can reserve the city’s rights to its streets and thus make them available for whatever changes are necessitated by joining together the subway and sur- face lines. It is hard to recall when another Mayor has had so great an opportunity to render the community an | and Abraham Lincoln did in our own country during the Mexican War, is a mural representing* King Johu him. Beneath is this legend: No freeman shall be taken or imprisoned or be disseized of his freehold or liberties or free customs or be outlawed or exiled or any otherwise damaged but by lawful judgment of his peers or by the law of the land. To no one will we sell, t~™ no one will we deny or delay the right of justice. outstanding service. survive tomorrow's conference with his advisers. ¢¢o——__-—_—_- MINISTER MAC MURRAY’S TROUBLES. Our Minister to China, John V. A. MacMurray, is | troubled again, and is once more prophesying dark and disastrous things. Kellogg, he announces that our trade with China will | decline steadily and will reach its lowest depths Peeters On the other side of the room is a mural of the ; Within the next few months. kneeling Moses on Mount Sinai receiving the tablets | | tense, we may properly put down of Mosaic law. What an illustrated jest all that is! } Inasmuch as Minister MacMurray used the future his words as prophecy pure and simple. Surely, there is no evi- The motto on the District of Columbia Building | dence so far that our trade in China is falling off. at Washington, D. C., where Doheny and Fall were ac- | All the evidence, in fact, goes to prove the opposite. quitted of crime after contributing to the story of American Government its single black and loathsome chapter of corruption, is: Justitia Omnibus That is, justice for all. Justice for everybody, ex- cept when the personal comfort and tender sensibili- ties of a multimillionaire are involved. What a hol- low mockery that is! There is over the entrance to the Denver Post, which came out of the Teapot Dome expose with a reputation that shamed the whole profession of jour- nalism, this motto: O Justice, When Expelled from Other Habitations, Make This Thy Dwelling Place, Can't you imagine Justice moving in there? Over the entrance to the Municipal Courts Building in St. Louis is the simple inscription: Justitia Inside is where Rutherford was y, and where Lem Mot- low went scot free after killing a Pullman conductor. How meaningless a motto, however mouth-filling, had been in front of Judge Ittner’s court, where bonds are accepted by others than the Judge! Can some- body suggest a motto for the court where Judge Rosecan, sitting upon traffic cases, was found to be riding free in one of the taxi company’s cars? What is the motto over the courthouse at Dayton, Tenn., where School Teacher Scopes was fined for teaching biology? Is it, perchance, Scientia est Po- tentia, or, that is, knowledge is power? of the sort would be nothing new to courthouses. What we need is men, not mottoes. - *+++——— LEWIS GUSTAFSON. Seldom does anyone have so useful @ career and one so helpful to society as Lewis Gustafson, who died this week, has had in St. Louis. Mr. Gustafson was an educator of a new sort. He That is, justice. believed that one of the primary duties of education | brought their total capital exports to the United | is to equip youth with the means of making a living. He did not think, as many educators do not think, that all young men should go out of the schools reason for the denial of an appropriation ito do anything more useful than to sell something for the establishment of such clinics. Per- | }ike bonds, washing machines or oil burners. haps if public interest were sufficiently aroused, the necessary funds might be found. VIRGIL LOEB, Professor of Stomatology, Washington University School of Medi- cine, Pity the Poor Milkman. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. N regard to the letter complaining of being awakened at 3 o'clock each morn- ing by a milk wagon, tet me say what the writer needs is to try being the milk up each night at 12 o'clock, work till 12 or many days 3 the next day, then try man for a while and have to get get a little sleep with 11 kids next door; most of the time it seems to be 11,000. Then, about 7 o'clock try to sleep again with all the women and kids congregzst- ed on the front steps. This is what my Or try being the milk man’s wife who cannot husband has done for 7 years. have company and must always go out The result of this conviction was a fine career. He came to St. Louis 20 years ago to organize the David the enrollment from 241 in 1909 to 1662 last year. The school is endowed. It got $3,000,000 from its founder, and $1,000,000 from another philanthropist, Eli H. Larkin. When you drive your car around to a service sta tion and find there a young man with the technical knowledge necessary to repair it, think of Mr. Gus- tafson. That was the sort of thing he wanted young men taught, and in that belief he came tc direct, be- fore he died, a very useful and growing school. eo THE LAW IS ON TRIAL. An clection contest is filed for a seat in the United States Senate. Detailed and well documented charges of fraud are laid before the proper authority. To the layman it must seem in such a case that a simple According to our commercial attache at Shanghai, this time, further, our trade with China was actually greater than that for any year prior to the war. Fortunately, we know enough about Minister Mac- Murray to understand his prophecy. He seems to be A gesture | a chronic worrier. Not long ago he was reported to ' be so distressed because the United States would not 'co-operate with the privileged Powers in China that | he was threatening to resign unless we immediately | What he apparently would like to | see us do in China is just what we have been doing | ‘in Latin America—that is, swing the strong arm and | He evidently does not realize. that this policy would inevitably hurt our trade in | | altered our course. | | bang the mailed fist. China, as it undeniably has in Latin America. he has been doing lately, to resign his post. tic: He is Admiral Bristol, who turned the rulers | increases both good feeling and trade. —oo-——-— —- FOREIGN INVESTMENTS IN THE UNITED STATES. The outflow of American capital to foreign coun- | tries is receiving so much attention that one is likely to overlook the fact that the movement of foreign | ‘capital to the United States has also attained large |dimensions. Last year, according to estimates by the | Department of Commerce, while $1,332,000,000 of for- 'eign loans were floated in the United States, foreign | tnvestors also bought $636,000,000 of American securi- | ties. } | securities from us to the extent of $286,000,000. Their } , ‘sinking fund payments, bond redemptions and re- purchases of direct American investments abroad | States up to $1,392,000,000. In like manner, besides the flotation | of foreign _loans in this country, we made other exports of cap: | On | ; ; capital transactions for the year, therefore, the Unit- ‘ed States appears as creditor to the rest of the world | by the net amount of $589,000,000. more indicative of our real position as a creditor na- here during the past year. The increasing inflow of We trust that Mayor Miller’s | indecision, if he is afflicted with such, is not going to | bending to sign the Magna Charta, with soldiers near Stepping off the boat at Se- | attle, on his way to confer with Secretary of State our trade, during the first third of this year, had a | greater value than that of any other Power. During | On the whole, it might be an act of charity for | the Coolidge administration to allow Minister Mac: | Murray, if he cannot contro] his worries better than | The | United States now has in the East a diplomat of the | sort needed to dea. with the intricate Chinese situa- | |of the new Turkey into fast friends of this country, | and who is a master of the sort of diplomacy which | But in addition to buying American securities | to this extent, foreigners. also repurchased their own | PPR AR SURO R COE Ns fae og GS F- 7 ” a - va . ¥ eh j a a) ; a, — . ota ” , » ~~ 4 ¢ + ; ’ f ‘ Wy % na Wh da " ee Ve moe "t hay “a »* an ; y ’ d nd j 4 nll f-r~ 9% ° ‘ M4 ‘ ~~ 4 “8Ge ‘yi ‘ WV eat a f s . or hed cae Ms a. ‘ Spt ‘i? ‘ ‘ >. Pabd , tig® ©, . ’ : ‘ - oA , , * } * # . "te > ‘ ‘> a % _¢ uty ‘ 7. © rn Sree dep > of «* sid 2) « » , DAaAE eek ent ete, OO Faay rie . ies ff ag ~~ ‘ Pa. aa eu on . "ae, %, ; grin Fs Bae * ad =e . e¢ sa? 6 ‘ “> e Ge ve 5 oes be rs *eeiet + *.% Js 5 gO TI in ile tee en NS, See 97 Se gash en OF Ae a ih MS Ries . , + Ri 7 a + - bd ‘ > ve ”“, ’ rar ~e ‘ se cen er hs Mats ra d¢ ~ wer . - tad “ft . owes, vy . ee ‘ f “3 om , “ae , 4 * , ma . 4 , es ae ee one > A ae ety .* We veiw % vi “Se . PO mee eS % a. ~ a . ° sist, ° b> . Mey . ' , et Oped Leite Mitts OF This figuré is | Ranken School in the Mechanical Trades. He brought | tjon than the gross amount of foreign loans placed | i 'European capital, furthermore, is a good index of the ' ‘economic recovery of Europe. i oo | Just to show how many things a reporter has to know, one of those with Mr. Coolidge recently report- /ed that the President came in with a nice string of cut-throat bass. oo4 ing YOU TELL US. ; ' Despite the dire prophecies of his friends that he | surely would die if not released before this, Convict | 17,746, otherwise known as former Gov. Warren T. | 'McCray, managed to serve a third of his 10-year sen- | ‘tence for fraud. He now steps briskly out of prison | j | denim into the old-time white waistcoat and frock | -_- ee 8 nee et = RE ee a SER ee | The MIRRO NEEDS, WHAT THIS COUNTRY from the Baltimore Evening Sun. p Midngatines told the Maryland councils of the Knights of Columbus, in session at Blue Ridge Summit, Pa., yesterday that religious instruction should be injected into the schools in order to prevent the rise of radicalism in America. In the first place, it is more than doubt- ful that religious instruction in the schools would do anything to prevent the spread of radicalism; but if it were sure to do so, that would be a reason for excluding it, not for injecting it. The speaker obviously never took into consideration the fact that if his plan had been adopted and had actually worked when the history of this country began, there would be no such nation as the United States of America now. The coun- try was made, enlarged and preserved by men who were first radicals and only later founding. fathers. George Washington was not only a radical, but one who believed in direct action. He drove his arguments home with explosives. Every one of the men who supported him was a radical, and if England had been able, she would have executed them as remorselessly as Massa- chusetts executed Sacco and Vanzetti. : Every man whose name stands out today in American history as a power in the land began as a radical, Jefferson was no more radical than -Hamilton, although their lines of action diverged. Andrew Jackson was an appalling radical. Lincoln was a radical and a subversive agitator of the most pro- nounced type. Roosevelt and Wilson were radicals, of course, But Harding was not a radical. A sys- tem of education that would have excluded all the radicals and left us only the Hard- ings is hardly to be recommended. True, Czolgoscz and Guiteau also were. radicals as well as assassins. But their intellectual feebleness, not their radicalism, made them criminals, What this country needs is not exclusion of radicals, but bigger and better radicals. IN WHICH MR. MENCKEN PROFESSES Hts FAITH. H. L. MENCKEN in The American Mercury for September. Y natural prejudices, as one of the few genuine Anglo-Saxons ever on public view in this realm, are in favor of the so- called Anglo-Saxon “ideals.”” That is to say. { believe in liberty. In any dispute between a citizen and the Government, it is my in- stinct to side with the citizen. lam against burecaucpats, policemen, wowsers, shouters, smellers, uplifters, lawyers, bishops and all other such sworn enemies of the free man. { am against all efforts to make men virtu- ous by law. I believe that the Government, practically considered, is simply a camorra of incompetent and mainly dishonest men, transientiy licensed to live by the labor of the rest of us. tam thus in favor of limit- ing its powers as much as posgsille. even at the cost of a considerable inconvenience, and of giving every citizen, wise or foolish, certain inalienable rights. No country, it seems to me, may Call itself free and en- lightened in which even the meanest and most friendless wretch is at the mercy of oppressors, and stands at a disadvantage before the law. CHASE BOROMEO, BORN SIKES. From the Detroit News. IX new stars have heen signed for the coming season by the Chicago opera. and all of them are Americans. Write that down as an American achievement. One of them is a Detroiter and a gradu- ate of the University of Michigan-—Chase Boromeo. People used to know him as Chase B. Sikes. But he went to Italy to coach with “ampanari, and he made a hit at La Scala, Milan’s big opera house; and since he couldn't very well call himself Chase B. Sikes in Italy—the Italians cculdn’t pronounce it-—-he became Cesare Boromeo. That was not so hard, as Boro- meo is his middle name. Three years ago he returned to America, and was once more Chase Sikes. But inasmuch as he will sing Italian Roles, he is now Chase Boromeo. Not so remarkable either, since Boromeo is really his middle name. Nevertheless, to Detroiters he will remain Chase Sikes—an American product. The days are over when we have to import Eu- rope’s best. We raise them ourselves. Every year sees a new crop. And that is as it should be. ' TOUCH A MATCH TO ’EM. From he Chicago Post. YOUNG French author, Jean Genbach, took a dozen copies of his book. ‘Satan in Paris,” and burned them in the middle of the square in front of Notre Dame Cathe- dral. He destroyed them to show that he was ashamed of having written such stuff. Here is a chance for a score or so of American writers, men and women, who prefer dirt to cleanliness, to follow a high example. There are a couple of big cathe- drals in New York City and at least one cathedral and a pro-cathedral in Chicago. Bonfitres might be started in both cities at once. Fire is a purifier and this kind of a fire would be a purifier plus. The wonder Is, however, that most of these American books and a good many plays with them have not perished before through spontane- ous combustion. NO CANADIANS IN CANADA. From the Manitoba Free Press. IVEMENTS that are taking place in- dicate that by the time the next cen- sus of Canada is taken the designation “Ca- nadian” is likely tobe accepted as a defini. tion of race. ...Up to the present the cen- sus would not permit a man to answer “Canadinn” when racial origin was inquired into. The same rule applied to the public records of the country, such as birth and death certificates and marriage record. A man or a woman may come of eight or ° = free, ‘ Mtge pm Gf es ~~ ~% os 4 =a ’ » See . wa 7 a ee ee “~ een ¢? oe a e 3 * * . . . : 5 oT A PAT SA. J pa PPP, poe 4 " i™ a” > a ._* . aT ee a ee = On ‘JUST A MINU® RE at A A I A OR A OS OT TOLLE ON Tm Sa , TA —— I would shout your namée Out my window To the stars. I would inscribe it On the walls of My room. Your beauty I would shout Joyously Through the halls : EXCEPT THAT— (1) The window opens On an areaway And it would disturb Those who want To sleep (2) The rules Expressly forbid Writing on the walls; You can't even hang A picture without Written permission. (3) Some berry is Liable to reach out His doorway And bean me with a Saxophone. . a + E. Lite in the Raw—Tooth, ~ Dentist's chairs have no terrors 108) I love the buzz of the drill, the the nerve, the whirring of wheels, ing of brushes; the cool. cocained gm jerk of the forceps, the triumphant te@ Here is life, contest, action. ae pumps faster, the eye glints, the f Honestly, it’s a real pleasure me to loll back in the green-COVGres and just lie there with my mouth OF I am the dentist. og . . . ae It is our guess that the telephone) will eventually win out in this t ing argument. We have it on ity that the Bell building smok structed on a telescopic principle soon as the courthouse sphinxes down comfortably and are purring # the Bell stack will be let out a fews This is, of course, sub rosa stuff ams to be let out to every Tom, Dick @F - i , J. St. Loe Strachey is dead but Be goes marching on tn the realm of Speaking of insomnia prings to @ misguided efforts of certain refer abolish the sirens on fire app , greatest boon to the man who sim] get to sleep. The man who has nots his front porch or fire escape in hig” and listened. shivering, while the @ gathered. with its shrili bowling @ to hysteria as it closes in on its pre] he is not a man who would sa8@ porch or fire escape in his probably wouldn't wear Pp which shows what a craven be on his type. ° ° ° Disillusionment. At noonday in the glaring oe When workers sally forth to em Apart from bill and dull They find the flavor of ad BS geen BPA gs Pager Oe es . a GF Si se So : Love Dream in a Dormitory, : e daughter by rs. = Claude | tloped . Ben Jonson : Brought to Life RARE BEN JONSON. By ron Steel. (Knopf.) NE of the saddening fai () ou living is that so much anyone's life is certain to be characteristic. How often has am; ene’s face burned with the met ory of some misrepresentative a or word into which he has be petrayed by some ill-considered ¢ cumstance or by some subjecth situation of which no one cow know! The Greeks of the age took cognizance of this for they drew a sharp distinctit between the ethos and the path ef human life—the characterist the abidingly true, and the dental, the transient. Art, as th saw it, was concerned with and they would fail. to understa) much that we now call art with insistence upon the drab and ty details of man’s life. Cruel advantage is often of the saddening fact above ne How easily and convincingly malice and envy fasten upon uncharacteristic facts, combir these into a picture as unflatte as it Is false! And yet each may be correct in itself. All sip and much that passes authentic criticism employ — method. Readers of biograp must have noted what differe pictures may be made out of factual stuff of the same dog ments. If, for som@ reason may not be apparent to the t rapher himself, there is a 4 seated leaning toward belittleme shall not the biographer find sy ficient data in the “accident facts to substantiate his prejudices It is a trick that has become r fonable of late. , On the other hand, it is qu as possible to choose only t highly commendable aspects of man, and thus produce a pictt that is as false as any mali might draw. There is still anott way to miss the truth in the w ing of biography—by piling up the petty details with the unim jinative industry of an ant; for of such labor comes no clear pi ture at all. Perhaps the best biographies a produced by those who, thro long, unbiased brooding over tI facts, have arrived at some ec picture of the subject, in the e ical sense of the Greeks, and ha ‘ thereafter selected and synthes those facts best suited to represe when properly related, the m himself standing on a. rise Time, clear at last of the p groundfogs of his day. The method last noted is € which Byron Steel has employed drawing his vivid picture of Jonson. The work is ciner graphic, and is to be classed, Keneral way, with Klabun “Peter the Czar.” though Klat soetns to project his pictures lightning, while Steel uses a stead mellow daylight focussed throw @ powerful lens. The book is planned much ag continuity writer would plan movie. The moving picture beg | in the generation of the poe grandfather, when Bloody Ma in a fit of anti-Presbyterian wrat GEORGE COHAN’S DAUGHTER ELOPES WITH MUSICN Mary Is Second Child of Producer to Wed By the Accocinsad ieee _ NEW YORK, Sept. 1.—A | ond elopement in the family — George M. Cohan, noted theate Producer, became known tod Mary M. Cohan, hig 18-yearee daughter, eloped from the fa summer home at Spring Lake, J. yesterday and was married Elkton, Md., to Neil Litt, 29, er Of a Spring Lake hotel orch he elopement was a surprise members of the Cohan family. } In 1921, Georgette Cohan, — | : the theatrical prods - *rs first wife, Ethel Levy, ; Graham -W - Willlam Sou. heg,/ member of the New York Ste =Schange, who died in 1926, : |. year later she married William 4 eet Ae a ERE mae UO) ie ites fe is 7 * te ae ey ’ : ite, Dak Sa aN = thes ~ eat # it, a Paaaiieti 3. * EE ot. saa gta ELK? te Ds bbe oi ella eS my with nr ie ¥ Mey} |, Rowse, trom whom she was tote in Mexico. : ary Cohan was graduated 5, ~ hep from Marymount School tholic institution at Ta | PON. She is a musician and a Merit ’ ‘ 4 perits her father's love for the + L. WILSON, AUTHOR, DIVOR Br the Assoctaiod Press. = ~peeNeas Cal., Sept, 1.— Oday conti Settlement ‘fight beteale? fa a. mn Wilson, novelist, and iE elen Cooke Wilson, who y a ¥Y obtained an interlocutory a rs. : | ht ji. contention is ¥Y made a : Pegs ago by which | monthly alimony g POP te tyoeioa In her suit | emanded $5000 monthly a and a larger share of : - She declared Wits © was $100,000 a-yéar, bY the In enames & All libidos to sail the seas | And snuffed desires for gallant . Find time to sparkle on the Catch romance in a darting @7& Dare duels in a passing glance | And from a window snatch A laugh, a stroll. a sneck, & @@ Works wonder with the slaving” But when I shuffle down the a I get a case of putty fee and inevitable course of action lies straight ahead— | coat. the impounding of the ballots in dispute and a re- Doubtless we will soon hear that McCray has re- | count. sumed his place as a power in Indiana politics. It is | So it must seem. But that is not the way things | hard to discredit public men in this country who fal] | work out in Pennsylvania. To get hold of the bal-| afoul of the Jaw. Len Smal! has prospered on prose | lotsa of the last Pennsylvania election, in which Wil- | cutfon. Harry Daugherty still has hosts of friends. | liam 8. Vare, the winner in the famous “golden pri-| Albert B. Fall moves in good society in Three Rivers, mary,” was apparently chosen over William B. Wil- alone. But at that we are thankful for the job because no one wants to hire a man past 40. God should have made work- ing people die at the age of 40, then we would not have to face starvafion or suicide or nervous breakdown which ts worse than either. | Please be fair, or at least thankful . you don't have to do nightwork. 2 | MILKMAN’'S WIFE, 10 different racial crosses 1 their pro- genitors may have tived tn Canada 106 years, yet uch a man or woman is not en- titled to call himself a member of the Canadian race. This is the conditie= that has to be remedied. The Winnipeg City Council had the mat- ter before it Monday night, and is likely to Dass a resolution to be sent to Ottawa. This is one of the signs of the times, right or wrong, the right to criticise it freely, and to advocate changes in its Con- stitution and personnel. In brief, the con- cept of American “ideals, morals, hopes and institutions’ that I subscribe to ts substan- tially the concept that Thomas Jefferson subscribed to. I do not share his confidence in the wiscom and rectitude of the common man, but I go with him in his bellef that the very commonest of common men has PaaS: ee tetiettiag ert ; Bei eiass }e eee the Pere staal ae iia : Taare spi eit thne

Page 23

a a 3 Many JOHN RE BEN JONSON. ron Steel. (Knopf.) Se oof the shout living is that so much of ‘acteristic. How often has any- we face burned with the mem- * of some misrepresentative act Pword into which he has been ‘raved by some ill-considered cir- i nce or by some subjective sation of which no one could ne The Greeks of the great Sea took cognizance of this fact, ior they drew a sharp distinction mn the ethos and the pathos Re 2 n life—the characteristic, aw it the abidingly true, and the acci- dental. the transient. Art, as they was concerned with ethos, d fail to understand 9 tht we now call art with its 4 eam te tien the drab and pet- ty details of man’s life. Cruel adyatitage is often taken the saddening fact above noted. da convincingly may fasten upon the combining ape * a 2 i ” Be ané they woul All gos- 4 q for : 3 authentic criticism method. a 4 must have noted what @ pictures Be ments. If, for-some reason Se re °o a A fc aM ks SS ; er “aa BS employ this biography different may be made out of the docu- that the biog- Readers of factual stuff of the same not be apparent to ond himself, there is a deep- 4 geated leaning toward belittlement, shall not the biographer find suf- ficient data in the “accidental” facts to substantiate his prejudice? i ‘ It is a trick that has become fash- g - > jonadle of late. On the other hand, it is quite as possible to choose only the highly commendable aspects of a man, and thus produce a picture that is as false as any malice might draw. ‘There is still another way to miss the truth in the writ- ing of biography—by piling up all the petty details with the unimag- inative industry of an ant; for out # sof such labor comes no clear pic- . a 7 ee, when properly related, * himself standing JUST A MINUTE, (Copyright 1927.) - \ ae A A I OI: pang Love Dream in a Dormitory. I would shout your name Out my window To the stars. I would inscribe it On the walls of My room: Your beauty I would shout Joyously Through the halls EXCEPT THAT— (1) The window opens On an areaway And it would disturb Those who want To sleep (2) The rules Expressly forbid Writing on the walls; You can't even hang A picture without Written permission. (3) Some berry is Liable to reach out His doorway And bean me with a Saxophone. . . . Lite in the Raw—Tooth. 4 Dentist's chairs have no terrors for M@ | I love the buzz of the drill, the jump %&% the nerve, the whirring of wheels, the ruse ing of brushes: the cool. cocained gum; th® jerk of the forceps, the triumphant tooth! Here is life, contest. action. The blood pumps faster, the eye glints, the heart thril Ms Honestly, it’s a real pleasure sometimes t0F" me to loll back in the green-covered ct and just lie there with my mouth open. Iam the dentist. - . o It is our guess that the telephone peo? will eventually win out in this tallest built ' ing argument. We have it on. good author ity that the Bell building smokestack is come structed on a telescopic principle and that a soon as the courthouse sphinxes get sett! bs down comfortably and are purring smoothl¥s the Bell stack will be let out a few notches This is, of course, sub rosa stuff and is 2 tu be let out to every Tom, Dick or H . . . J. St. Loe Strachey is dead but his nanm® goes marching on in the realm of insomu®™ Speaking of insomnia prings to mind misguided efforts of certain reformers ™ abolish the sirens on fire apparatus, a citys greatest boon to the man who simply ca?! get to sleep. The man who has not stood © his front porch or fire escape in his pajame and listened, shivering, while the wolf pac guthered. with its shrili howling mounti# to hysteria as it closes in on its prey-™ he is not a man who would stand on porch or fire escape in his pajamas. probably wouldn't wear pajamas at which shows what a craven be is. A on his type. ° ° ° : Disillusionment. At noonday in the glaring heat When workers sally forth to eat, Apart from bill and dull debenture They find the flavor of adventure. All libidos to sail the seas | And enuffed desires for gallantries Find time to sparkle on the fly. Catch romance in a darting eye, Dare duels in a passing glance And from a window snatch romance. A laugh, a stroll, a snack, a gabbie, Works wonder with the slaving = But when I shuffie down the stress I get a case of puffy feet. Se E pais ture at all. Perhaps the best biographies are produced by those who, through long, unbiased brooding over the facts, have arrived at some clear picture of the subject, in the eth- ical sense of the Greeks, and have ‘thereafter selected and synthesized those facts best suited to represent, the man on ae rise of ' Time, clear at last of the petty groundfogs of his day. The method last noted is that bs which Byron Steel has employed in © drawing his vivid picture of Ben ® Jonson. The work is cinemato- ™ Sraphic, and is to be classed, in a ) 4 continuity writer E - ®nd elopement in the family > Pfeducer, became known @ + Mary M. Cohan, his @ 8ughter. eloped from the family ® *Wmmer home @ 4%. yesterday and was married at = general way, with Klabund’s | “Peter the Czar.” though Klabund @ seems to project his pictures with © lightning. while Steel uses a steady, 4 mellow daylight focussed through - ®&@ powerful lens. The book is planned much as a would plan a movie. The moving picture begins | in the generation of the poet's f €randfather. when Bloody Mary, - tna fit of anti-Presbyterian wrath, EIHARDT saddening facts seized the family estate at Notting- ham and presented it to an Irish Earl, thus unwittingly -preparing for the future laureate the rank soil of poverty in which his robust genius would thrive amazingly. Scene by scene, without a flicker of the intense, calm light, the characteristic story of Ben’s life flows by. Now we see him as a .boy, carrying hod for his brick- laying stepfather in London—an ill-formed, loutish lad, with a big head, that seems to have no neck, and a mop of sandy hair. Now he is attending school under Camden; rapidly outstripping his masters in Latin and Greek and soon becom- ing too overbearing to be borhe. Now he is off to the war in the Netherlands, a Rabelaisian slob in appearance, with a face like a gar- goyle and a quite Rabelaisian ‘ap- petite for all gross joys of the flesh. Now he is fighting a duel with a Spanish grandee while both a.mies look on, vastly amused at the loutish warrior, who slays his man, nevertheless, through sheer ponderousness, it would appear. Then he is back in London, hob- nobbing with the bright wits of the town, including Chapman and John Marston and Gabriel Nashe, whom he kills in a duel, and a cer- tain dapper little man with a pointed beard called Shakspere. And now he is a strolling player in the provinces, specializing in roles of the Devil and of murder- ers because of his hideous frontis- piece. Now he is back in London, reshaping old plays for the man- ager of the Globe. At times he is in jail; and sometimes he deserves to be out when he is in, and some- times in when he is out. The bad days pass, for Jonson has won as a dramatic poet. Eliza- beth dies and James comes down from Scotland to be flattered into something much like love by Ben, whom he makes his laureate. Great days follow, Ben writing masks for the court and mixing freely with the mighty. James dies; Charles comes to the throne and the dark days begin-—for old Ben. There is an occasional gleam of the old light of prosperity, but the summer of his life i@ gone. His once great fame is almost forgot- ten when at last he ocsupies those “18 inches of space” in Westmin- ster which Charles had grudgingly given him—a space so smal! that he is buried standing up. © And for years ther is no mark on the square of stone wit and genius. Then someone who h days has these words inscribed upon the slab: “Orare son,’”’ meaning, of course, “Pray for Ben Jonson.” Carelessly the carver had left a space between the first two letters—whence the reading, “O Rare.” The last scene in the moving picture of the great Elizabethan is | lin June, “The | | Trigg. that of a new grave being dug be- side Ben’s. This is in 1849. clerk who superintended the op- eration saw the loose sand of Jon- son’s grave ripple in, and he saw the two leg bones of Jonson fixed bolt upright. And, frozen. with horror, he saw Ben’s skull come rolling down among the _ sand. There was still hair upon it, and it was of a red color.” 4 q GEORGE COHAN’S DAUGHTER memeeeres WITH MUSICIAN | fostered by the Associated Millinery % Mary is Second Child of Stage | : a Producer to Wed secretly. By the Associated Press NEW YORK, Sept. 1.—A _ sec- of M. Cohan, noted theaterical today. 18-year-old at Spring Lake, N. | Elkton, Md., to Neil Litt, 29. lead- | rota Spring Lake hotel orchestra. | The elopement was a surprise to | Members of the Cohan family. 4 .th 1921, Georgette Cohan, a » daughter by the theatrical produc- » 8 first wife, Ethel Levy. now | Claude Graham«- White, 3 so eelhate J. William Sou.her, a =. of the New York Stock | Btchange, who diced in 1925. A | yer later she married William H. » Rowse, from whom she was di- % in Mexico. Cohan was graduated last | @ring from Marymount School. a ™@Molic institution at Tarrytown. j T. She is a musician and in- eeetis her father's love for the the- # iq oe eee UL WILSON, AUTHOR, pivoRcED EMALINAS. Cal. sept 1.—Law- = day continued the property ‘ment fight between Harry Wilson, novelist, and Mrs. PE x EE EY SMe ab inn psy Obtained an interlocutory de- 2 Of divorce from the author on —— of desertion Me droviae. and failure Wilson's contention is her "0d concealed part of his =" when they made a settle- —. *0me time ago by which she S © $350 monthly alimony and . . 8€curities, In her suit she = S@manded $5000 monthly ali- =? @nd a larger share of his eee She declared Wilson's was $100,000 a year. Make Dr. Sun “Saint.” : og Sept. 1—The 12 _ ele © ancient Greek gods = tven Confucius himself wilt be gg in Celestia! popularity 4‘. late Dr. Sun Yat-sen, if the — st Government at Nan- = “8tries out proposals of 2a merchants. It is sug- co the prefix “Saint” be > mo °° Dr. Sun's name, that his a “ritings be compiled and 7. @ as the Chinese Bible, and ' birthday henceforth be _ asthe Chinese Christmas. een Cooke Wilson, who yester- | | | | Milliners’ Exposition in February. A milliners’ exposition, being fostered by the Associated Millinery in the old Southern Hotel Building, Broadway and Walnut street. the first two weeks in Fc ruary, it was announced today by A. G. Oster- holm, treasurer of the association. It will be the first time su:) an exposition has been held in the city. The event will Exposition of Millinery Art and Ac- cessories. Wholesale firms through- out the nation have been invited to parti-‘pate. School Opening Special Boys’ 4-Piece - SUITS $10.95 With 1 Longie and 1 Golf or 2 Golf Knickers. A Vest with every Suit. The Materials are Splendid! The Suits Wonder- ful! Every new color and pat. tern. Sizes 6 to 15. ‘ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH ) Boole that covers | | what once glowed with so much) ison, F'. ‘pens to remember better | Ben Jon- | | dren, 'from Lake be known as the THURSDAY EVENING, Social Items Mes GEORGE WINTHROP of Tallahassee, Fla., who will be remembered in St. Louis as the former Miss Lelia Chouteau, is spending the summer at Hender- sonville, N. C., and will visit rela- tives here before returning to her Florida home. Dr. and Mrs. Horace W. Soper of 4731 Westminster place are ex- pected Sept. 15 from Rye Beach, N. H., where they have been mém- bers of the large St. Louis colony since early August. Mrs. Sopcr’s mother, Mrs. Alonzo B. Holco.nbe, has had as her guest for the sum- mer Mrs. O. G. Daniels of Mount Vernon, O., who will remain until Mrs, Soper’s return. Mrs. Pierpont Irvine of Muncie, Ind., departed for her home this week after a lengthy visit with her mother, Mrs. William Harrison Ma- son of 4759 Westminster place, Mrs, Stuart M. Butler of 6369 Wydown boulevard, with her young daughter, Peaches, and her young son, Stuart Jr., will return tonight from a summer's visit with Mr. Butler’s mother, Mrs. Henry §&. Butler of 5534 Bartmer avenue, at her summer home in Eagle River, Wis. Mr. Butler has. returned home. Mrs. Henry Butler and her daughter, Miss Jane, will arrive to- morrow. night, Bits of news pertaining to the Chamber of Commerce trip to Alaska include the information that a large bridge tournament ¢ . board ship on the return voyage was won by Mrs. Kenneth Funstein of 7151 Washington boulevard. Miss Catherine Penniman, with her brother, Allen Penniman, daughter and son of Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Penniman of 5588 Cham- berlain avenue, have returned from a 10 weeks’ motor trip through New England. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Blair of 5052 Westminster place have returned from a summer voyage to Norway. Sweden and Scotland. ' Mr. and Mrs. Chauncey H. Clark, of 4530 McPherson avenue, and Mr. and Mrs. Abraham B. Lansing of 4739 Westminster place, have returned from a motor trip through ! the East and Canada, Mr. and Mrs. William H. Bixby | 13 Portland place and their | of family are expected home Tuesday |from their summer home in Lake | |George, N. Y. . Mrs. Harold Leavitt Brown of | ithe St. Regis Apartments and her | : will re- | A. Drew Brown, turn home tomorrow from a sum- mer’s trip to Europe. Mr. and Mrs. Norman B. Champ /have returned from their honey- moon in Europe and are making |their home with Mr. Champ’s par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. M. Champ |Of the Brown road. Mrs. Norman Champ was, before her marriage Miss Elizabeth Trigg, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. J. M. Mr. and Mrs. Chauncey P. Heath of 622 Hanley road, and their chil- returned home last night Geneva, Wis., where they have a new summer home. Mr. and Mrs. Health recently sold their home at 7323 Marvland drive. Mr. and Mrs. Warren F. Dresch- er, 5501 Waterman avenue, re- turned this week from a five weeks’ tour of the East. Their son, War- ren F. Drescher Jr., will leave St. Louis Sept. 6 for a tour of Kansas. Colorado, New Mexico, Arizona, TO MAKE HER DEBUT ¢ —Kandeler Photo. MISS FRANCES BLAYNEY. ISS BLAYNEY, the daughter Mes Mr. and Mrs, J. M. Blayney of 340 Linden avenue, Clayton, © will make her debut in the fall. The family is now on a North Cape cruise and will return home in Sep- tember. After the formal season Miss Blayney plans to return to Europe for a short stay. Texas and Oklahoma, returning Oct. 1. Mrs. Mary E. Chenier of Price SEPTEMBER 1, 1927 y parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Wolff of Clayton, at their cottage in South Haven, Mich., will return to- morrow. Mrs. Celeste Thomson and sis- ter, Miss Minnie Price, have given up their apartment on Waterman avenue and are now at Hotel Ava- lon. ee Miss Luzette Aaron, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lew Aaron of 4607 McPherson avenue, who has been studying in New York for the last few months, will return home Sept. 15. Mrs. John Thomy of the Con- gress Hotel and her son, John Jr., returned Tuesday night from Mack- inac Island, Mich., where they spent the summer. Mrs. Thomy gave a supper dance at the Grand Hotel for her son, the evening be. fore their departure. Mrs. Phii A. Riley of 4271 Ath- lone avenue, and her daughter, Vir- ginia, have returned home after spending a month in California. Dr. and Mrs. Amos F. Lewis of 6111 Waterman avenue, and their son, Amos Jr., will return today They spent the summer in Chautau- qua, N, Y. WILLIAM OD. CHRISTMAN DIES William D. Christman of 5616 Cates avenue. secretary-treasurer of the Myers Construction Co. since 189€, died last night of a complica- tion of diseases. He was 56 years old, and Is sur- vived by a son and a daughter. The funeral will be held Saturday morn- ing from St. Rose’s Church. ustastep’ pustastep! Ninth, . 0 ' We find a SE, 1821 J" ualltY JH0SiERY LOCUST [=m Hosiery Yor Men, Women and Children | Month -Emd lnlosiery Clearance it necessary to make drastic reductions on discontinued lines—to make room for Fall merchandise. road is spending a month in Cali- fornia. Miss Dorothy Dick, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. C. F. Dick of 6540 Delmar boulevard, who has been spending the sumer in Europe with a group of classmates at uated in June, will return home Sept. 18 after a brief visit in New: York, Miss Elise Wolff, who has beer spending the summer with her The original 5c Nut Roll in the Red, White and Blue Wrapper SAVE LOVE : Wellesley College, where she grad- |: » Silk above the knee—full ; fashioned—discontinued number—broken sizes—perfect ...... Chiffon Hosiery With Pointed Heels a LISLE AND COTTON HOSIERY Numbers We Are Discontinuing 25c, 35c and Some 45c Values WHILE THEY LAST!! 10c Per Pair ENDS. OTHER SPLENDID VALUES ON BROKEN LINES! ODDS AND SHOP EARLY. ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH __ PAGE 23 Jesuit Sent to Florissant. | sant. Father Padberg. previous to The Rev. William A. Paddeérg, 8. | his appointment at Mundelein, was J.. for the last six years professor |for many years professor in the Co; of philosophy at the archdiocesan |lege of Arts and “ciences of 58t. seminary cf Chicago at Mundelein, | Louis University. He is a member = has been added to the faculty ofj of an old St. Louis family. and @ the Jesuit Norma! Schoo! at Floris- brother of Dr. Louis Padberg. a SOW OR 2 Wels SY BEE BUS D CANDIES —__F 6 = me ern THE SUMMER'S LAST HOLIDAYS Why not stock up with Cakes and Candies on Friday? Avoid the big Saturday crowds. The Busy Bee can make the.Labor Day week end much more enjoyable. FRIDAY SPECIALS Assorted Chocolates and Pecan Bonbons Cc in 1-lb. Boxes “*e =x = © Cream Stick Candy (6 ounce box) 15¢ > BLACK WALNUT LAYER CAKE./:.@e FRESH BLUE PLUM COFFEE CAKE. 25¢€ . } 6th & Olive 7 Q) ty NY andies i} 4 \ 417 N. 7th St. No Candies Like Busy Bee C « aaeeenemeaenmmetll iaeienedaaenmmmmeetl —= NEST Candy Wrappers : and Get Premiums Send for Free Premium List The Euclid Candy Co., Clevcland, 0. JUST SWEET ENOUGH JUST TART ENOUGK You'll like it! A pure and health- ful drink with & tempting, differ- | ent flavor. Drink MODEL 272— Shelf space 7 sq. feet. 2 freezing trays. Freezes 4 pounds of ice at one time. Gray lacquer finish. - $210 it every day, the ¥ ; i whole year round! | Bottled by | THE FALSTAFF CORPORATION | JEfferson 61230 | ; | 4 j ; ’ Ore >. a>. PE POOP Sg Dae . , - : - ~~ > mm ? ‘ : —MONTHTY STYLE —— 7 | OLIVE at EIGHTH | Open Saturday Until 6 P. M. | a SS ee | i a oe Teday'’s bargains in used articles in today’s Want pages. *S Sor thei ieseniile we Cherami, a world renown, Beautifully fashioned of stroller tan kidskin, with trim of brown pin seal calf to harmonize. $1122 PEACOCK 808 OLIVE, Arcade Bldg. ve aa 2 Our new Fall style portfolio awaits your request. MAE sponsor and present the the latest — Osfressly tadsoned for the woman who prefers fo weara model d de advance mode, depending upon dignity and beauty 7 ae tts allractiveness. ¢ = | begotten by, a designer * . ‘ > ye £4 ees CU PT SPAREN SIIASA LT at SAAS A : Pets 2 es pee seccssesbecisciets —7v as reser . (2 Se ¢ | Veeede seache the Peso ee See eeatenere es LePetacdcses ee **. geedisscee: Sdeses 2° eee A + ? 4 MODEL 273—Same size and construction as 272. Porcelain lined. White lacquer 6nish. and bowls. ( Kelvinator ‘*Sealtite’’ OFFERS THESE 5s ADVANTAGES 1—Proved performance. A record of 14 years’ success indicates Kelvina- tor's durability and dependability. 3—Quiet operation. Indicates sturdi- ness of mechanical construction. 3—Conveniences. Shelf space on of the cabinet; food chambers from floor to prevent stooping: com- pact construction, yet milk bottles and other large bottles ample room for 4—Sheet Cork Insulation. Proved superior by actual test—standard Kelvinator equipment. All steel-construction. Standard for*‘Sealtite” models. Protects against cracking and warping; permits easy and safe handling when i one residence to another. UNION ELECTRIC LIGHT AND POWER CO. 12TH AND LocuSsT GRAND AT ARSENAL moving from Kelvinators 1 1 Each one Ideal for Apartment or Bungalow Each style is light, compact, easy to move about. Easy to install, too—simply insert plug in the nearest socket. When you move, pull out the plug and load Kelvina- tor in the moving van just as you would a couch or chair—it is built of steel and moving can’t hurt it. The motor being beneath the food chambers, the - space on top of the cabinet may be used for a shelf. The food chambers are high from the floor, within easy reach—no need to stoop. Plenty of food space too—five to seven cubic feet. ) See how snugly these models will fit in your apart- ment or bungalow; see them demonstrated at any of our three stores... .Or, if you wish we will gladly send a representative to your home to explain how economical and efficient electrical refrigeration is— how easily you can enjoy its advantages, too, when ycu use our easy payment plan. Phone MAin 3222; you will incur no obligation. eeastay? oot bd trey ; ie by oe oe ti? ° . . ri oF neh aoe $8 eens eee 655 peeeee. phy coe Tarp Preraeties «cone! 298880 ¢ MODEL 298—She if space 9'4 square feet. 3 freezing trays. Freezes 6 pounds at one time. $315 “Sealtite” Down payments as low as $22.10; 18 come to bap ane DELMAR AT EUCLID

Page 24

PAGE 24 ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH .___ THURSDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 1, 1927 - ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Priority Clai Bus-Line Ro a: y with the bus department of the | | ) : 7 4 Rid SENFURSON CITT, Gopt. fren | sists Febilc wervioe Commision | MEMDS. GATHER FOR TRIBUTE a w fo Get Rid of! A protest against granting a per- by R. A. ‘MacCartney, of Joplin T0 IRWIN R. KIRKWOOD, EDITOR mit to the Pickwick Stages system| and Coin Combs of, Springfield. | : : for operation of a bus line, be-| They operate the Albatross line on | Newspaper Men f = ts dag a | 3 tween Joplin and St. Louis, over|the route and claim priority. ue thee eae Bien “ 4 a — 1s 7TH and RUSSELL BL. highway No. 66, was filed yester- : By the Associated Press ; a 3 ot Si ple, Safe, Inexpensive .e Lae ‘th | A \ FE ) ER Friends and associates, including * 7 ag ane , Nose anc and san oo nem Be ape 15c Bunions a . newspaper editors prominent in ae PE ese ae eee Sugar-cured.__ Lb. SinuSeptic Ends the Agony. . a i athered Where are ee ane neck ce ae cere or, catarth ® o would like} i ‘ © at 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 0 os Q ich relief f pain. , ¢ e, e back. All cuts. nc ™ 15¢ Prevent shoe pressure. oye A abatngrse Saya ste 2 here today for the funeral of Ifwin ed they can an catching SS 6 ee ng ts og en + y nsas R, Kirkwood, editor of the Ka id. They realize that SAUERKRAUT— 25c AS. City Star, who died in Saratoga et , j after ja é is may lead to deaf. | a all ; geroriaer this may lend t 3 5S tt so 6 4 4s ns inns on é ace. eg Springs, N. yd Monday Funeral ae jt #4 eae { si] ti] yee , — WHITE SO0AP— CHEESE ite i rem nmmcmenrmnre, cevveeneme | services, under the direction of the oes eas saute fut eess and ; 7 bars .. : . y ads Recommended for Sinus Trouble & Catarrh| poy, Robert Nelson Spencer, rector | | i % pr. Blosser, for y' pret _ a of the Grace and Holy Trinity Epis- { rh, ain ne ee aed can Pe copal Church, of which Mr. Kirk- / pieasal : a children as well wood was a vestryman, were set q : ov yen is made from te this afternoon at Oak Hall, for late s a is eye the family home. Some of the Peewee safthe associates on the Star, who at _gmoke in a small or! 12‘years ago bore the body of his MTT piibetsans, ty is ‘cigs " and inhale the vapor into father-in-law, William Rockhill t ‘the Nelson, and later the bodies of Mrs. Nelson and Mrs. Laura Nelson It , rt lungs, carrying medicine FE throat a8 8, douches and salves can. TLS i bly reach. It contains no eu- | . Wes: eae Me ial Chapel. at Mount Wash- ly | . Blosser ’s Rem y ectiveia cmoral Chanel ate cent lll ae o can cas te ington Cemetery, where lie the . | : “+ r bodies of Mr. and Mrs. Nelson and ti »s and ear troubies that may | t “ead to deafness. You will breathe | es of the head, nose, Kirkwood, were pallbearers today. The William Rockhill Nelson Mrs. Kirkwood, will receive the x d : ‘etter and feel better after using it. body of Mr. Kirkwood, ty you suffer catarrh, catarrhal | asthma, hay fever, bron- | _—* d Oak Hall, with the passing of ri ts alte. will"be erected. the Wi irritations, of, If subject to; —m Trip its site will be erected the Wil- 3 ; ; oa a should try i ? é. ‘frequent colds, you : liam Rockhill Nelson Gallery of z 'Blosser’s Rem mesy. ee ee September 3 September 10 : a a ee ae . Fiore. and, Prove for ourself the. ep er 7 the Nelsons. The family home, , . wee ane neficia ecta. , § 7-Day Limit 11-Day Limit however, already had passed to the Coaches Only Sleepers control of the City, as Mr. Kirk- wood relinquished his life interest No baggage checked —upon payment berth charges in it early this year. Pueblo -- Colorado Springs -- Denver -- Trinidad CHIEF OF ARMENIA’S WORLD WAR ARMY, DIES IN U. S, Enjoy Your National Parks Half Fare for Children | | Eight years of correct prices—of giving *San Isabel National Forest $8.50 By the Associated Press. Round Trip from Pueblo. FRESNO, Cal., Sept. 1—The customers the benefit of lower operating *Rocky Mountela > Estes National Park.........$10.50 body of Gen. Anthranik Cuzanian, expenses— Round Trip from Denver. a 61 years old, Armenian war hero, d i grccaeg Oe ge ; D $25.50 who died yesterday at Richardson Eight years of truthful advertising os | | ound Trip from Denver. , SMH . | | | fe zs | 2 * Thru tickets, including bts sh attractive side trips, may be : Hot Springs, Cal., was brought here selling articles known nationally an | : } J i Hy oa ey purchascd at starting point. | today for burial. locally for quality—have been responsi- | | . | ee - Help You j: An impressive ceremony was i > } | mM | TN > ae planned by Armenian residents of ble for the growth this company has en | '» Il : f ¥ "i , ‘ ' ‘Tickets and reservations at City Ticket Office, 318 N. Broadway California for their countryman joyed. : 4 Cet ¢€ (MA in 1000) me to the United States in ‘ | W. F, Miller, Division Passenger Agent F asf 1920 ‘ urge chan to give financial From eight stores in 1919 to 104 stores 4 P hi & tha’ a of. : . d HELP MISSOURI PACIFIC RAILROAD CO. rs ee Bae TaOres Sport to thelr home: in St. Louis and vicinity in 1927, is a record of achievement that we are proud o F Railway Exchange Bldg., St. Louis, Mo. A Service Institution” oe It is most gratifying to realize that i in building this business a service is being rendered to a great army of : You Need go better known as Gen intelligent American housewives in this great city of ours by providing the opportunity for them to save : Antranik, was commander-in-chief thousands of dollars annually in their household expenses. of the allied forces in the Near East c Betty is the Ex ert Hel in the early part of the World War. This company is a St. Louis institution, owned entirely by St. houis people ~-sendee! ‘Saad at elp a He relinquished the command to WE INVITE YOU TO JOIN WITH US IN CELEBRATING OUR EIGHTH ANNIVERSARY—by visiting your, Post- Dispatch office--to. Gen. Allenby of the English forces and returned to command of the most convenient Piggly Wiggly store. a | help you get better help. areenien Avy. PRICES QUOTED WILL BE IN EFFECT FROM TODAY UNTIL AND INCLUDING WEDNESDAY, Sep oil Bi Ask for Betty. Call Before the World War his name - : . AE ¢ “3% Af ~~ £5 Ny : ‘7 - - " : ° if = uy - > GA . Tas Bis Wy y ee colorful campaigns in the revolu- ) ¥. ; PY A Git > AG hoes WY Ik) i ’ tionary forces against Sultan Abdul “i ; lien. & * mip Ae a , : ? Ly . Hamid. ¢ 9 oA AP. ‘ TIF Fe DE Via (Chea oN ee a a DELMONTE ) = és Saver tg } } YA : ‘ POLICE AID | DESTITUTE FAMILY “Passing the hat” around the : % Dayton Street Police Station and g MELBA a V ALENTINE BRAND canvass of neighborhood groceries et A Oe aT have obtained temporary relief for , pee ny bt | WY the wife and six children of Peter Peach es | — | ‘ wh Wi . | We will pated 3 in your old furniture the prospect that Newton will be , * : de ll receive a¢ for new and make a liberal allow- the Republican nominee, the Demo- _ Ofder and give ? f Televh CEntral : cratic nominee should be a St. _ " e 1s desired inf # ance for same. selephone Cfnra Louisan, if not Gardner, then some SNOW WHITE | ae ormation » 2630 and have our appraiser call. other. Clark is seriously talked : | a Or assistance in i No ee on your part. ; about by some of the leading out- : stands for pure white, | -wordin L state party men. GLOSS STARCH highest quality, free-run- : g. Ow ce _ Fates are made on ; The other aspirants for the nom. 1-LB. PACKAGES ning Table Salt. As a . 3 ination, all of whom have some i seasoning salt it is ideal— | MACARONI, SPAGHETTI, a and r ae tim rd elements of real strength, and any bringing out the true EGG NOODLES AND | 3 wit 2 0 ° one of whom might become a ; flavor of foods. : SHEL-RON i £ = th refunds on ads very formidable candidate in a POR Cc ‘ —_. PER ay Cc , a Canceled. ti =v ows Sy ' *~ ee ae ee ROTA OB BE a & Fay * ¥ - a s » z = = = © dive Ar Alaris Me, lire i naa dle & vanity pepe iach peat takes of that campaign, and could roomy a avoid them. bow-end ed, unmatcn- While there has been no author- — i yy Pan igg « al ie ye Hae, aarttnegs * ST nse -seenebeenennengiannee Ol oe : ae ae a Pee pe EE cl A ayy Rely, IR ORI pie ayy a -~ cal sal ae ~~ a Pe a A seh Ce em BN. een, Rb ee am ip Artemia ~ ee ee 4 we ~S "ge * gaeee @. ? . : ~ PO a an Soy PAGE es, gel e SM hoe ra . > thre e + a a i > Mer * ee JF ey Se ak Mayle ths calioes Y: ~ » . _ 4 ‘ SA A PM ett We Allow 10% Discount for Cash—30-60-90-120 Days Considered Cash large field, are State Senator A, L. — " McCawley of Carthage, Lon Sanders : 45 POR 2-LB. lam ° Z Open Evenings vo "© ; . in City ; die ae Nt ' States District Attorney Francis M. | We Furnished Your Mother’s Home Phone Cintra wrscoat Wilson of Kansas City, Stephen B. | Hunter of Cape Girardeau and A. ; ae ri, AAAS wat e ei . TT? ——o 01000 0 0 mo IOrI0 a, as L. Gossett of Kansas City. ae repety 3 | 449 Pr ele ee eg byes FT OST EGE ET * § + €) wigh eet th ots it ast pebet i Seded fas chi bbbbbtiebbbehiiiias Metsepetld Hit an ate gti $34 >4 i et.

Page 25

‘ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH * THURSDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 1, 1927 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH : PAGE 25 SSONERTISEMENT ‘ Pre-Christmas Trade EXCURSION STEAMERS | SORETY: onde Ural to pe WD “ Rid of Ch ld ( e | : | BS -- STPAUL | statements if not true. ne) starch SAuaren Uy Greatest in 18 Years) .2 sfh w= IN Tega ae ed : . Bt. : ue : ws ' ; | :30..P a rm Phon i Broadway. Bt 4 : mple, Safe, Inexpensive 2 | Wholesalers, With Huge Stacks of New and 28 ree 4 hoc n Clears Out the SOL TFA. Mostly American-Made Toys, Report Get our schedule at the druz store 7 eiead, Nose anc | Banner Volume of Business. : Wilson Drug Stores. - are many people suffering - a oe it eatarrh a 3 To get WORK that will be mat ee emma . Se how they can stop catching \« PLEASANT ‘and PROFITABLE, oda el | 2 “after They realize that ! . With Christmas several months |say the greatest they have had in| watch the offers in the POST-DIS.| Ti ~ Be alert: Read today’s Want af 4 jd. after cold. y y n the ST-DIS The quickest way to get home or otters ent tab hed ti el Gs ee patocertercstneng | : peared. the best of health. down. by Sorbo] Company. M ceburg, Ohio er ER et Nm Rn IB Man ap 9 OE Oe ee a 0 LER A ee MO A EE AE A ES AR Nm HN : this may lead to deaf- away, Santa Claus already has/|18 years. | PATCH WANT COLUMNS, office help — through a FPost-Dis- “sther serious troubles. been to St. Louis, leaving in his patch Want ad. ket. on aeneenenatl departed again on his iong, un- i! ey a SS py idatinnyt aaa Bingen YS r, for years a + SR In wake huge stacks of toys before he | : ; Bw es the discoverer of a i . : ) a “aizect method that can be MOT HER = Fletcher’s / heralded flight back to his toy O D il u Se eae women and children as well shops at the North Pole. PHONE—_. pen al y 8:30 A. M. to co od e M. OPEN EVENINGS Be. e =) Tig remedy is made from Castoria is especially pre- For surely Santa really flew this GARF IELD $662 BY APPOINTMENT ” Soy herds, flowers oe herries pared to relieve Infants in | _ |time; every one is doing it these | James syttttsttisics A] Pemie aad inhale the vapor into | arms and Children all ages of he find snow and ice this season oe aaa passages of the head, nose, Constipation, Flatulency, Wind of the year for Dunder and Blitzen throat Re os 2 nde ao Colic : and Diarrhea; allaying “we 5% soomeg ug y4 en rein- weakly teach. It contains nocu-| Feverishness arising therefrom, and, by regulating the Stomach | one is led to believe that in ibe tebacco or habit-forming drugs. | and Bowels, aids the assimilation of Food; giving natural sleep. | other ways also, Santa Claus has te Blosser’s Remedy is effective ia ‘ '& g P become a creature of modernity, al forms of colds, eatarrh, catarrhal | | CE afl Fhidin because of the. up-to-the-minute sadaehes and ear troubles that may | To avoid imitations, always look for the signature of LelekeM toys he has created this year. In “ato deafness. You will breathe | Absolutely Harmless -No Opiates. Physicians everywhere recommend it. | the toy departments of the whole- ater and feel better after using it. a - sale houses of Washington avenue. It you suffer ube bee where merchants now are provid- Beafnes soormnoy Som subject to ing so they will have enough toys nent colds, you should try Dr. for all the boys and girls, are new 5 bay 3 : eo ee dee creations that smack of the most pocket size packages “gk , recent achievements of mortals— : A nrave rself the ors “4 oe yeere mainly, it would seem, the flight “béneficia’ effects. — LlDhh Th of Col. Lindbergh to Paris. Cn inmere is Ho Swiftly Flying Planes. There are planes which proudly time lo Wasle-~ bear the name ‘“Spirit of St. Louis;” there are other planes th . which fly in never-ending circles Wabash around the Atlantic Ocean; still LY others which, nothing daunted, fly 4 / easily around and around the world Ba on wound-up motors. tea And there are the Lindbergh dolls—so called because they wear 55 Re ae 3 oe ESRI ARS Da hs ST \ 5 Sain ee OS 3 — oo hee aviators’ helmets and leather coats, Leaf - 4". 7 . 3) and not because some of them, pagan Ae 4 SEEN RRR Bei 2 : : h “on iain, Veg es AEH TN ide trccr “ed H | Y when they are bent over, say “Ma- | ee oe aot) ag Cat SL) af . ] : ¢ D Ou ma,’ most fetchingly. - EE ae Chem —) he . ao Even on the more staid toys, ~ MY Wb yy, | i Get the ; . see Santa has demonstrated that he a bf Ne LZZGEP7 o IP ee Bi | Leaves St. Louis 12:05 midnight can make them different. There 1 HELP . er ue Arrives Chicago ~ Englewood 7:17 am. —~ are.squealing pigs, barking dogs, be if 2mzlted’ 47th St. 7:22 am.— Dearborn Sta. 7:35 am. grunting calves, quacking ducks | ng rendered to a great army of a ~=sésOYow': Need 7 ~The Train of Treias— : “ee rept rel a phages on : , 3 re Su bl E ui ped animal and fowl, each o which ine opportunity for them to save > @ | Lv. St. Louis petoly quip emits noises suspiciously like those Union Station . « « 12:20 pm Club-lounge .Car « » » - Compartment they are supposed to make. There ae Washington Ave.‘. 12:28 pm : ° , and 7| Betty isthe Expert Help ‘Ae Chien . Drawing-Room Sleeping Cars * » Chair Cars is one dog, however—the “Lolo” . 26 pup, which does not run quite true | Wanted Adtaker at the are tes Seem r oa siti at * : seeee pm to form. When he is caressingly NNIVERSARY—by visiting your ai. Post-Dispatch office--to Dearborn Station . 6:50 pm 1 squeezed there comes forth not the : : : ‘help you get better help. Other trains at ‘O/ as bark Or bay one would expect, but convenient hours the charming tinkle of a music LUDING WEDNESDAY, Septem- . a Ask for Betty. Call | ——SERVING SINCE 1835 — ‘hox which plays some nameless | ) tune. . qq ~ MAIN 1 1 i 1 Pnenuty of Educational Toys. . z= Educational toys play a consid- ; = The Sunday Post-Dispatch has the largest circulation erable part in this year’s effort to please the children. Among these * . | 2 spaper | uth SNIDER * : oe ss is a chemistry set by which, ac- - , gqull Welch & Companys Sensational her Ot Bese ae \ | : eee ee ee ew NN NTE ee ee ——— ON 6 me me NP at my —_—- ~— . oe abe . Tl 2 ce } 7 - ) ie yy: . j 7 . i Po Ue Wl se |i - Sse i = ——— | — ‘i rane | px % ‘ y A 4 wh Ee Belg f = cording to » »klet of instructions h = jewne ome accompanying, water may be RARER RRR ERRERRARRRRAERAREARRALEREL REE changed to blood and the blood to AN ey, AWE stone, not to mention “magic writ-| 4 9 “ya AT ing” and the manufacture of chem- | @ eS ~ iw ical “‘snakes.” ) mation Santa left on his pre-season | iH dn piece may be bought te, lngotas os parents, are con- | @ cparately f desired” this ear tan cor some tine @ ANT Pes. for the Living Room ee pace: trons a). What more beautiful, or complete living room could \} = most every section of the world, you possibly want than the one pictured? Included o_o“ vo iy eT T — : ; moot SR en eee neg | . “>. «. = _* - . &* : . ne 1 OI en nn ae ee a A AA LE OOS A LT LARGE BOTTLE , t . | L : t | ; are restored through the ar i \ POST-DISPATCH GINGER I: } ES oe Lost and Found Columns ALE vee % K weenror). | CANADA DRY PINT BOTTLES 3~50c AY iirc ate) ; 8 aoe ' Blanton’s Creamo = re CREAMO-NUT PER LE.... 29 a ee Ni 9 pCR, Hedberewenne ee |p. 1 Bd leo) We 47 AWE ut 1 say they have been able to get) Qj} is a (1) beautiful two-piece overstuffed davenport we gol — pacenon Hitt: oe &} suite in attractive velour (choice of club or wing chair), wes . c ° me . Try Cr cheaper than foreign-made _play- 2) occasional table, (3) junior lamp and shade, (4) GN Kea fi h\' ¥ things. end table, (5) hand-decorated lacquer magazine rack, } Nis An | They point out that, since Santa (6) and a silk tapestry table scarf. $ ‘Ghee forced the greatest patronage of Everythin J American-made toys during the ; , g i a war, American toy-makers have gcne in for quantity production with their characteristic zeal and . Look What the Dining Room Includes that, just now, the fruits of this ef- ae fcrt are beginning to show. In addition to the (7) beautiful walnut veneer full-size ee buffet, or (china cabinet), large extension dining table, ae wh olaeuee tionne came of then | five chairs, one armchair, (8) handsome buffet mirror wholesale firms—some of them : ‘ , : ’ (9) 48-piece dinner set, (10) a 24-piece silver set. Here ‘ ou have the complete furnishing for th JULY EMPLOYMENT REPORTED, |) ining room, with nothing else to wy. $18 Decline In Industrial Production | | * | | . Also Found by Federal | il QPigces Make the Bedroom Complete Everything for an Efficient Kitchen Reserve Board. Here is a bedroom furnished in the most modern style, This is still another important feature of this special : hee CP a Late By the Associated Press. ume of employment and of total; @, complete to the last detail. (11) The splendid Suite in- ‘Home Outfit.’’ For the kitchen we include a (17) payrolls during July was at a low- cludes full-size bow-end bed, large dresser, or (vanity) serviceable three-door icer refrigerator, (19) porcelain- er level than at any time in the spacious wardrobe, (13) choice of bench, chair or rocker, top kitchen table with (18) four kitchen chairs, large ay three years, it is brought out (14) spring, (15) mattress, (16) and one pair of pillows. congoleum rug, and a beautiful white porcelain-trim- n the July and August business | Wi ; ° i ae ue ‘Weterst Meanten ith the Suite you also receive (12) a $ | med gas range. Just think! 10 won- $ Board which reported that ‘more 24x36-inch throw RU co oe 6 ua ee eae Kaw derful EE Op A PES: RAR eee than seasonal decline in industrial production continued in August. The metal and coal industries} | A Small Payment will Hold Any “Outfit” for Future Delivery! | MRS RRRRRAR ORE EERE RRR RRR RARE RRRER ROR RRR RRRE BREE REAR ED ERR R REEL ean. AN) He o¢ and manufacture of automobiles were listed as the principal lines affected by the‘ decline. Iron and steel production during July ‘was 2 | reported smaller than in any! ¥ | This $115 Value Be Prepared!! month since 1925, the zinc output was the smallest for two years an‘ Wi "y soma = “y | 8 , | | = = : ah copper production fell below any i tp Ah. Si thy 385s Parlor [paises t*Peerssseneseli | month since 1924. SORRY ||| ahha TTT TI ° A ws a eo Waldorf Toilet Tissue 4 : : act COA SUC ax a P | } gh Se e. PER : x 3° Be Hons oo . @ Raga Get ae SI ROLL a T SAE Se: er 45 : ° a .* , . | +. On Place a lost ad in Seaad fe Post- Dispatch, RS Rae Tok 18 BEN eee NNT | call MAin 1111 and e oo Gorman of ask for an adtaker, oe: ath _ who will receive the | Order and give any “esired information f assistance in ording, Lower ates are made on 3 SO A Be m7 time orders, POQST-DISPATCH SHEL-RONI as PER PKG. § . , vanceled. Read by FAR MORE St. Louis ae ar a erat em Bituminous and anthracite coal mining have been in smaller vol- eS pe ee EE a: neil urnace (a8 8 | Sea eee 8 ume this year than in the two pre- ceding years, the board said, bout it reported an increase in produc- a poo wont PBaa LER ae tion of building material. A de- i, a a: ej ee 75 crease was noted in the erection of f wee EE A . residences and other buildings, co ee fc moet while work on roads, dams and soe pemeeeres | 11) | Se” bridges has been in large volume. 75 KILLED BY AUTOS IN JULY bs ane ween Heb promi Bl tog 74 ame hy) very clear reception. MAHOGANY OR WALNUT ‘poeial to the Post-Dispatch. ; gy 4 ,ew . JEFFERSON CITY, Sept. 1.— a bt ye nes FINISH | \utomobile accidents on State high- a period style ways and city streets in Missouri a cae HEATS “3” ROOMS during July cost the lives of 75 per- reg ti pe RL RDS sons and resulted in the injury of 895 others, according to the month- ly accident report of the State Highway Department. , The report shows a total of 834 accidents during the month, an in- crease of 171 over June of this year and an increase of 314 over July of 1926. Forty-four persons were killed in automobile accidents dur- ing the month and 31 were fatally injured. Injury of 895 persons brought the total casualties to 970. brought the FOR YOUR e accidents reported, 224 oc- curred on State highways, 83 in St. OLD FURNITURE Louis, 30 in Kansas City, 123 ini — : | oe \ \ IV 9" 4 F y AAW ee bY RAL SE °F? ee eee gn natant, “Easy” Credit Terms LIBERAL ALLOWANCE OR ee ee ee Readers — Daily or Sunday kao ~ . _—_., SBeeeeeeeeseeseeeeSeee eee eee ewewaewwr we we oe ee ee St. Joseph, 21 here and 353 in other RAABRBRLRA LRM REP eee RRR RO cities and towns of the State. }

Page 26

= PAGE 26 ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH -__ THURSDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 1, 1927 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH — — land the week of May 7, next. The Cleans Cars having them attend the conference. Hoffmann, his son, Bernard; Ed- tate rush-hour traffic movement {| Bri:.nd to Speak in U. 8. Next Year. | contained in a erect @ ' | ' When the Board of Aldermen . CHICAGO. Sept. 1—Car! Schmidt, | BUSINESS FLIGHT TO FAST WEST PINE BOULEVARD OPENED reconvenes next month Director of |ciety here announced today that} Burton of Ohio, who is in Paris. oe Easil ance to Clear Li: dell “Bottle . y taken into custody in connection Others and Pilot Hop Off for weer ing in the two-block “bottle neck” | Conference on International Jus- inent in Europe, with a view to barm to Duco, er or by Al ‘on Hoffm left Lam-j/been undergoing reconstruction ; Co. According t evidence sub- | PY Aten: von ok ‘widened Olive street and the Lo- ADVERTISEMENT _ ing occurred several days after the , “4 : ck, |This will relieve serious traffic. QMMON JENS ing to New York City on business | highway and the remaining block, ,1ni The new pavement is a smooth street, for widening it, is under) 456 of its outstanding quality | ‘‘It felt as if 1 would smother and) operation. Removes spots and ley of the American Telephone and/852. This improvement will facili- yY Certificate of Honor in the GRAN | nights. Since taking Adlerika I have dry, glass-hard surface. Guaran- our tongue were to be made at Columbus, 0.,]% OUR NATURAL MARCEL NO W {ONAL de CUBA (Commercial and! Just ONE spoonful Adlerika re-| , $1.00 sizes. Trial padi SUSDTERS WED. CO. 08, So it lieves gas and that bloated feeling so you write Common dense Mig. Trial Offer Mrs. Summers Opaline Bam papme ef the departure ‘were tele- Institute of Industrial Research by | thought was there. No matter what | ’ . , Gaacage Maker’ Chief Arrested. | FOUR ST, LOUVISANS START ON | ALL BUT BLOCK OF REPAVE greatly. WASH" :GTON, Sept. 1.—Head-/| information was president of the Chicago Sausage | ‘Streets and Sewers Brooks will ask | Aristides Briand, French Foreign Burton is president of the society, ‘ New York, Neck” To Be Introduced. with the bombing recently of the now Sam of Lindell boulevard, between | tice, which will be held in Cleve- enamel finishes. the new bert-St. Louis Field at 6 o'clock |since May 13, for its entire length. concern had refused to join the} ‘ Spri ll be fin- |congestion. Condemnation of | Chics Sa ise Makers’ 4q-| and expecting to make the flight of ;from Grand to spring, W! | > Ch k F G | ; icago Sausage Makers’ Associa strips on either side of this narrow Cuban Award | oO e rom as : twlatoh cleans and polishes in one way, but two years may pass be-/ 114 aefectiveness, Fly-Tox was my heart would stop, I had such ter-|' road grime like magic, restores Telegraph Co., start€d on the trip, ; TORNEO MERCANTIL Y PROFES-! not had a spell.’’ Mrs. M. F. Curley. teed. At your dealers’, 50c and and Pittsburg, Pa.. with Teeterboro Professional Contest’ of Cuba). Fly- 1 He tells when you Field, N. J., as terminus. REGULAR $15 Tox is the most widely known and | that you can eat and sleep well. Acts Co., Olive and Whittier Streets, at Ee BREE BIE ET : i . _ OR FINGER WAVING. : 7 ae 8 | phoned immediately to newspapers : Penh AND Oh Se ae Rex Research Fellowship. Fly-Tox | you have tried for your stomach = ) a. ge ; ss 7 > ° ° ° : > Ty isP ; “4 in New York Boston, Atlanta PR} MUN SHOP, 4513 Delmar. FOrest 1120. killa moths, mosquitoes, roachés, ants | bowels, Adlerika will surprise you. SEND) your WANT AD to the POSED i E | Cleveland, Chicago, Log Angeles} ©: singin tae Se eeenene §=~6and bed bugs, as well as flies. Wolff-Wilson Drug Stores. RESULTS—3-time Ads ALMOST CERTAIN for : 4 Secemennt and San Francisco. into . : — ee Phil de C. Ball, owner of the - a SCREEN Browns, left here in his similar “ | monoplane a week ago Tuesday, . } a ! O a S made stops for business in Chica- | ii a ; — go, Cleveland and Buffalo and q ) TRADE MARK REG. i ; 10USE Social tu the Post-Dispatch. quarters of the American Peace So- | cablegram from Representative ; ' | Albert v , His _ Two} Reconstruction Cost $161,852; Or- : M OR ny fneggge + teen there osytpaepinep Masaag |for an ordinance to prohibit park- | Minister. would address the World |-and is conferring with others prom quickly and without the slightest baked - 4A Ryan cabin monoplane owned West Pine boulevard, which has | | sausage factory of the Crawford A kh ‘Grand boulevard on the west and ADVERTISEMENT im proved mitted to the grand jery, the bomb- this morning, with a party hurry-|from Grand boulevard to Kings- _cust-Lindell cutoff on the east. . ; ught She Would | Fly-Tox Wins Tho | tion | nearly 1060 miles jn 10 hours. Von /ished within a week. | ward L. Behr Jr., and Frank Quig- | bitulithic substance. It cost $181,- '¥ : ie jfore"the Werk can he cone. awarded. both the Silver Cup and|rible stomach gas. Had to sit up original lustre and leaves a boge- with Milton Girton as pilot. Stops : bottle free if The party will fly back here aft- et W A V K generally used household insecticide | on BOTH upper and lower bowel and BS St. Louis, Mo. | Oe ar, OW, ccvcscansiniecnant need er finishing its business. Photog-| i in Cuba. It was developed at Mellon | removes old waste matter you never | B EST FOR D U CoO reached Teeterboro Field a week 3 e HoT. : a q mo, a. M.—CONTINUOUS—22 Mt. _ * ago today. At New York there was steady rain for several days and , 4 4 J the plane could not leave the s0g- ~s . i ria g J’ gy field, so Ball came home by rail fe : Coated tongue, dry mouth, Sunday. Pilot Frank Dunn, with a | th & bad breath, muddy skin, little fuel load, was able to go to Curtiss Field, L. I., and left there groggy nerves and sour ’ 7 : for home yesterday, but was de- . y 7 Ye - : stomach suggest its use. tained at Binghampton, N. Y., by : : : * eran rain and fog in the mountains. by | f 74 SS ' ‘ es - | — = = | MISSOURI AUTOMOBILE LICENSE Pi) fe ae? 4 Ee 1 ‘| — PLATES BIDS ARE REJECTED CLEP? Me Vi es «Opens Saturday Eve., Septss Contract Letting for 1928 Markers e \ ate” ‘if * —hiths | a BROOKE JOHNS, BANJO S 000 — ——_ % , | . ow if. a AND HIS. Ey BROCKMEYER se 10 by State. | 10,000 Ex tifying Mi | | § ; ee 2 pended in Beau Special to the Post-Dispatch. OE ; a ee yy : gee, Castle Ball Room GUARANTEED 22" #8:0%, or, se 3 ‘ty SS ¢ q Bids of automobile license plates BOOS >. * . “a Rate. " manufacturers on the furnishing of i ] Y., Of a 2 Missouri plates for 1918 were reject- } WY 7 "Li , 1 é | ‘3 TODAY i ed today by Secretary of State C. U. : oo a : Becker because several of the low- , LS. ao Sliced Halibut, Ib... .27\@| ,.Morcvcle Patroiman Frea 1. In the words of Nelson—yYale 1930-—“Here are kicks and Beckmann was getting off his mo- toreycle on Chouteau avenue yes- Large Frog Legs 5; 25\ | teraay, near Grand boulevard. to thrills and deep stuff, too”.... and at the same time fathers give a truck driver a summons fo: | ; 2 = 21 rc ahat‘etind"a orn eo and mothers will obtain some startling revelations of what ii Arg You MAKING THE Most or YouR LOOKS Boneless Cat, Ub. 25/9) baci.” re wax taken to city now behind the sensational eccentricities of this younger generation . By Lynn Fontanne = Fr. Jumbo Shrimp, |b., 30 eentn Kates of 16104 Wash af ours. : Keep youthful by keeping freshly beautiful. Lynn Fontanne, one of Large Dr. Buffalo, lb., 23 struck nt om, arg Ne rrested.| the most attractive and youthful-appearing stage stars, knows how." Fresh Lake Trout, lb., 35 ee ee Bee Claire Ambler starts in the September issue. Buy today, And now she imparts her “beauty secrets” to other women in this” SWIss CaF 40 TACK PUNCTURES” MAN'S. LUNG. nes daa frankly vigorous and absorbingly interesting article—page 30. ss rn ene te > Seen es wt en te ts speiectinschaliesahen in area a ee eee “1. me att Ae Mhicwe ae -ditaa %, oo : eo et Oe ’ eo? Siestins aeeaiiiet ee eee pons ie ee vo 2 ees Ce ee a on ~ ee a He Sues Baking Com , : pany for 2 $3000, Saying It Was in Bread. A suit filed in Circuit Court to- day alleges that a tack hidden in a loaf of bread was swallowed by a customer, puncturing his lung. , The plaintiff igs David Matusof- —— oe sky of 720 Westgate avenue, Uni- : * versity City, who avers he bought dee ae the loaf at a _ store of the de- ORK CHOPS oe fendant, the Kroger Grocer & Bak- q pound, ... ing Co., July 2. He asks $3000 : damages. His attorney said the cares tack was removed from the lung eee we - pn ie me ee Oe OG, Oy A een tere = ¢ Pl, Mle Py ae. Rigas aap Ml Rie aa Do apt Ny te ae eed oe © ~~ ee ee ee, a ee hy Cie “teh te “2 : * oh ae tye telly, DE EN en during a stay of four weeks in a THE CO Strletly hospital. An officer of the Kroger PY 4 CHOPS Freshy 25 company had no comment. : Boston Gets W. C. T. U. Meeting. ONIONS wes 2 te. 10 MINNEAPOLIS, Minn. Sept. 1. Ba! -—The 1928 convention of the Na- tional W. C. T. UU. will be held at i ee l $1 Tus Yean Tunovcw Any Newspzarzx on Avrnonizzp Actnt, on By Mai Discr to LADIES’ HOME JOURNAL, Paiaviienmis, Penns 4 | %, sac BA i s eres te ¥ ¢ ¢.%.3 a ta bs sf :* . > ; : at: 7 ks oe ey a is at 2 ¢ tae ot oe ciapele beseae eebchepeteeg ei (544

Page 27

7 and girl in America could see iene of letters cling of | DC ts an d restores to send the coupon f of i nformetion 6 SUMBIETS MED. CC Send me withou Trial Offer Mrs. & CO. ee t obliga your 10-day ummers Opaline Remedy, ee s ww, Re % B & i Pe es oi « Name eeereeereeereeereee Bt.or B. F. D,..0+s —_——ee ‘tl AD to the POST-DISPATCE and GY’ Ads ALMOST CERTAIN for ANYTHING. Girt EVER ITE HousE~ have said on the debut of Miss inter. Now a bride, Jane Kendall Should Know About Planning Her illustrated—page 6. a ost or Your Looks ? Fontanne ly beautiful. Lynn Fontanne, one of ppearing stage stars, knows how. secrets” to other women in this teresting article—page 30. ' tty eee reser eeeseeesece ~~ s * ss . ) be > a . * ‘ 4 i + deft, and Chouteau y Bre rk a ew ag © 1710 N, Jefferson . Kirkwood f a q Kirkwood, Mo. A ~ AMIGKERBOCKER { } MeNAIR | MACKLIND * - 5 Arsenal . ; . ; . &t. nC fie and Photoplays Floor, All Seats . 50¢ FITZG GALA reas URES TURES Photoplay KID SISTER” ks es, ERT. DE LA MOTTE neert Artiste “ia KREM R 4 TWICE DAILY 2:30—8:30 now SELLING tN ADYANCE + Picture Ever Made ih js. ~~ tine Picture on the WORLD’S EST SCREEN Oe 1,50 All Seats Rig tags $1 Reserved . ee be « NA Be es. Ro ——— EE * . a hy y ; * Soe x a4 As a 4 % - + i wy) Olive Street at 29th Opens Saturday Eve., Sept. 3d BROOKE JOHNS, BANJO BUDDY DEWEY BROCKMEYER AND HIS ORCHESTRA SUPREME Expended in Beautifying Castile Ball Room MAY McAVOY in { “Matinee Ladies” Comedy and Others os A ” - Branen Theater { ana “The Lure of the Tiatead and Bremen Night Clubs” Antonio Moreno in { *“*LANIRS” Comedy and Others “Mountains of Man- hattan”’ and “California” Double Program “Tillie the Toiler’ & “Hey, Hey Cowboy” RICHARD DIX in “MAN POWER” Comedy and (Others “RUBBER HEELS” { ED WYNN i Comedy and News Double Program “OH BABY” and “CLICKING HOOFS” ee. BROOKS n “Rolled Stockings” Double Program { wthe Be Beloved Kogue”’ “Lost at the Front’ ARIE zg” { — RICH in Senay and News “Marriage” and “The Lure of the Night Clubs” ALL-STAR CAST in “The Callahans and the Murphys” Colleen Moore in “Naughty But Nice” Comedy and Others Double Progmm “MOTHER” and “THE CLOWNX” Double Program “Naughty But Nice” “Blonde or Brunette” —— Program “Dance Magic” and “Meddling Stranger”’ One Chance in a Mil- Double Program “White Gold” and “Rough and Ready” “THE co Double Prog.: Edward Everett Hor- ton & Marian Nixon Coming Soon “What Price Glory” “The Cyclene of the Range” and “The Outlaw Dog” Double Progra “Captain Salvation” & “Rich Men's Sons” as — — oN {Devil's istand™ and = Easton Stein’s Orch. __PHOTOPLAY THEATERS NG’S GARDEN | aa =a With ' DEL RIO——ROD LA ROQUE +. LOUIS Sas, "OPENING BILL OF SEASON! ACE EDDINGER ag Be bi Comoe of Entertainers ALLEN SD atesteat Comedy Favorites GALA FEATURES ENGINEERS’ $4,000,000 LOAN Stockholder Seeks. to Prevent Brotherhood From Investing Mortgage on Building. By the Associated Press CLEVELAND, Sept. 1.—An in- junction suit, seeking to prevent the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers’ Building Association from using any part of the $4,- 000,000 received recently from the Baltimore Trust Co, on any of their financial projects, was filed here yesterday by Isabel E. Hysell in behalf of stockholders of the brotherhood’s investment company. The $4,000,000 was to be turned over to the building association and bank as a deed of trust, cor- responding to a mortgage, the peti- tion stated. The petition, which supplements three previous’ suits asking judgment of $7,000,000 against brotherhood officers, states the organization’s mutual life and accident insurance association pre- viously held the mortgage on the engineers’ office building and bank |} here. Despite this, the petition com- plains, the trustees obtained $4,- 000,000 on a deed of trust on hte downtown buildings from the Balti- more Trust Co. for investment pur- poses, AMUSEMENTS ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH: | SUIT-FILED OVER LSCOMOTIVE 8:15 Only Burlesque Theater in St. Louis Ritew “BIG REVUE!” ALL NEW ———Anc Last Week DEMPSEY-SHARKEY Double FIGHT FILMS Show GARRICK ::: Now Phone MAin 451—We Hold tg BASEBALL TODAY SPORTSMAN’S PARK BROWNS vs. DETROIT GAME STARTS AT 3 O'CLOCK Box and reserved seat tickets on sale at 408 Olive St. GArfield 7676 PGE ARN DE tir arta, MISSOURI FARM UNIT INDORSES LOWDEN AND ASSAILS REED Senator Attacked for “Betrayal of Agriculture;” Issuance of Addi- tional Road Bonds Opposed, By the Associated Press. SEDALIA, Mo., Sept. 1.—Former Governor Frank O. Lowden of Illi- nois was indorsed for the presi- dency in 1928 by the Missouri Farmers’ Association shortly before its annual convention ended here yesterday. In almost the same breath, the convention scored Unit- ed States Senator James Reed of Missouri with the following resolu- tion: “We wish to denounce the be- trayal of agriculture in two recent sessions of Congress by Senator James A. Reed and in these prem- ises we cannot escape the convic- tion that he was willing to sacrifice the farmers of his own State in or- der to gain the support of the in- dustrial East in his aspirations for the Democratic presidential nom- ination.” Then, referring to Lowden, the resolutions continued: “With refer- ence to the approaching presi- dential election, we hereby suggest that every member of the Missouri Farmers’ Association, irrespective of what political party he may be- long to, sign a petition asking that stalwart and fearless friend of ag- riculture, ex-Governor Frank O. Lowden of Illinois, to become a candidate for President in the forthcoming Republican national convention.” The convention also praised Sen- ator Harry B. Hawes and all other Missouri representatives in Con- gress who voted for the McNary- Haugen bill. The issuance of additional road bonds by the State of Missouri was frowned upon by the convention, unless “the interests of our com- mon dirt roads receive full and fair consideration.” PHOTOPLAY THEATERS PHOTOPLAY THEATERS Harry! AT FRE MISSOURI— 7? y ‘¢ i Fae! Harry! | Om OS Me vere Those art ee AT THE AMBASSADOR— “‘SEAU GESTE” “METROPOLIS” POSITIVELY LAST 2 DAYS iene Hurry! ain at 7. SEVENTH th: AT Locus Come To Our Birthday Party! Saturday! The Ambassador's A Jubilee Week! A Joy Carnival! People on the Stage! Think of It! A Cast of 75! * Ss Peggy! Milton Watson! Herbert Rawlinson ae Dancing Girls! 18 scnnaera ‘Sine 7 Fy oR, ete'g's Te ie croN?, AW Ve UR AE wasnincion 4) Saturday she's a the Beach A Paramount Picture with TRUDY EDER 1 Rae sears ite Fg pe a & . > Syae uc ia Last Day: Jean Hersholt in “The Olid Soak” ee tee giles ff is oy RUPE ee bee rs a a _ I SK WORE Tomorrow: A Vivid Stage omenee ARBARA BEDFORD in “LIFE OF +4e ee skabs ~ “ee , Snipe + Ly ¢: Pe? Pat DELMA > i AT WTAWLOonR ig - | i AN ACTRESS” with John Patrick yar ite ; SMES. JEPeseer * - : te fh tee ee ee MR Pathetic OCS f a a . “ r) " ‘~ Lae ; 5a, ‘ ~ Fes wt ee Starting this week— SATURDAY 3° To accommodate the thousands unable to see this Masterpiece 2..BIG WEEK a ae wou R ‘i VIDOR, Director— INGS, Author of “ Gn GILBERY Fabel VERE WITH eer ak 3 Washington, And at STH Original New York Music and Stage “Wer Effects” A Metro-Geldwyn-Mayer nat Pa Product ion—KING RENCE STALI- PRICE GiARY”™ AND The FIRST POPULAR PRICE ‘THEN— showing of the $4,000,000— ROBS HIS CAB DRIVER, ESCAPES UNDER FIR Police Shots Fail to Stop Rob- ber Who Held Up Chauffeur After Ride. A man who rode in a taxicab from Grand and Olive to Thir- teenth and Mullanphy streets held up the driver, Arthur Knowles, at 12:30 a. m. today, took $1 and ran through an alley. Police chased the robber, firing five shots at him, but he escaped after tossing away his unused revolver. A man stepped out of a sedan at Oaklané and Tamm avenues at 11 o’clock Jast night, held up Arthur P. Wiliams, 5528 Clayton avenue, and Emerald Starkes, 1178 Ham- ilton avenue, and drove away with two watches and $3.75. A young man snatched a purse containing $3.55 from Mrs. Mary Steinhoff, 2230 South Third street, near her home at 11:30 p. m, Morall Crowe, 4561 Laclede ave- nue, awakened at 3:30 a. m. to see @ man on the rear porch. Crowe shot through a door, and the man disappeared. A man visited the Charles Wentworth, 65603 South Broadway, yesterday ‘Safternoon, and arranged with Wentworth to do a $20.30 job on a Pennsylvania avenue house. He paid in advance with a $37.50 check, and went away with the change. Later Went- worth discovered the check was worthless and the Pennsylvania avenue address was fictitious. Arrested here last night in a new sedan, Lloyd Zahner, 22-year-old farmer, admitted he drove the mortgaged car away from Daven- port, la., without permission of the mortgage holder. He said he had overlooked that formality in his desire to visit his father, Stephen Zahner, at Perryville, Mo., and make an impression with the new car, DISCARDED WOOD PAVING EAGERLY SOUGHT FOR FUEL Persons Living Near Washington Avenue Improvement Carry Off Blocks for Home Use. Bus drivers, service car drivers and those who drive their own machinés over Washington avenue, east of Jefferson avenue every day, doubtless are looking to the near future when the rough spots all will have been removed and the ride to and from downtown made more pleasant. But to many who live in nearby districts, the reconstruction of the street is an immediate boon; for the wood blocks now being re- moved will provide fuel for some of these downtown homes for sey- eral months of the winter. Early each morning men, women and boys come to the reconstruction scene, some of them carrying old washtubs, others baskets and most of the boys pushing along home- made wagons. They grab the wood blocks up from the street hastily, fill their containers and dash hurriedly away, to rushsback for another load. They a not restrained in any way, for the city has no use for the old blocks and the _ zeal with which the work soon cleans out the entire tinshop of begun, leaving the bare foundation ready to be torn up by the huge harrows. “FAT MAN’? OF MOVIES DIES AT HOSPITAL OF CARBUNCLE Leslie Hodgins Had Career Singer and Stage and Film Comedian. Leslie Hodgins, professional singer and five years ago one of the Hollywood “fat nfen’”’ of com- edy, died Tuesday in the Lutheran Hospital from a carbuncle. He had been ill about 10 = He was 42 years old. Hodgins first dev eloped a as a sing- er in the choir of the First Pres- byterian Church, Later he ap- peared at entertainments as a as singer of comic songs. After ap- pearing at Hollywood, he had sev- eral engagements in the Skouras neighborhood houses and last spring was a headliner in a show at the Grand Central Theater. Hodgins was unmarried. He is survived by his father, S. G. Hodgins, by Thomas E. Hodgins, a brother, and by Mrs. Paul F. Thias, his sister. Funeral services will be at 2 o’clock today at St. John’s Episcopal! Church. Burial will be in Bellefontaine Cemetery. 2 WOMEN TRY CHANNEL SWIM By the Assotiated Press. CAPE GRIS NEZ, France, Sept. 1—Two British women swimmers, Mrs. Jack Weidman and “Jane Darwin” (Miss Lorna Marriot), »e- gan attempts today to swim the English Channel. Mrs. Weidman entered the water at 11 a. m, and Miss Darwin at 12:08 p. m. They soon were lost to view from the French shore, which was 2n- veloped. in fog. Weather conditions were good, with the water ca'm and warm. Miss Marriot, swims under the name of “Jane Darwin” has failed in four previo s attempts to negotiate the channel. Makes Gas Out of Refuse. By the Associated Press. MARTON, Wash., Sept. 1.— Lack of natural gas or gas from a city plant does not deprive Soren Christienson, who lives on a ranch near here, of cooking and lighting conveniences. From 140 pounds of musty alfalfa hay, straw, Russian thistles, sage brush, cornstalks, weeds, sawdust and other refuse he manufactures by baking two hours in a retort enough gas to last the family seven days. THURSDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 1, 1927 MARINE CORPS OFFICER FREED IN LIQUOR RAID SLAYING Lieut. McDowell Testifies Shooting og Aleged Youthful Moonshiner Was Accidental. WASHINGTON, Sept. 1.—Lieut. Robert H. McDowell, United States Marine Corps, has been exoneratéd by a Coroner’s inquest for. the shooting and Killing of Stanley Ran- dall of Joplin, Va., elleged youthful moonshiner, in a raid made in con- junction with another Marine and a Virginia State prohibition agent n a still near the Quantico marin’ ase. ‘ Joseph Milstead, 18 years old. also of Joplin, who was arrested in the raid, was at liberty today on $500 bond. A third man who es- caped had not been apprehended. McDowell testified at the inquest that Randall, when surprised by the raiders, first held up his hands and then started to run. He said he reached to grab Randall and in so doing his revolver was dis- charged accidentally, the bullet passing through his head, W..E. Lloyd, the prohibition agent who also is a Justice of the Peace, said that McDowell and J. L. Watkins of the Marine Quartermas- ter Corps had been assigned to as- sist him in breaking up the still which was believed to be a source of liquor for the Marine Corps base. _ TRAVEL AND RESORTS TRAVEL AND RESORTS | Just Like a Lake Trip—Spend LABOR DAY on the River Monday, Sept. 5—160-Mile Ride to Ste. Genevieve, Ma New Steel-Hull Steamer CAPE GIRARDEAU Departs 9 A. M. Docks 11 P. M. One-Hour Stopover—Fare $1.50 BRING’ YOUR BASKETS IF YOU LIKE—TABLE D’HOTE MEALS SANDWICHES—ROOMS AT SMALL ADDITIONAL EXPENSE Only Limited Number of Tickets Will Be Sold. For information, write, wire or phone. Buy in Advance. . EAGLE PACKET CO., St. Louis y i lation crew. and up. block gatherers | section on which reconstruction has | who! portunity write— A $10,000 BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY for a Man who can build an Organization that can sell Oil Burners HE man who qualifies for this oppor- tunity must have a St. Louis business background that proves he is capable of directing a highly specialized sales and instal- He must be able to operate an unusually thorough and efficient merchandis- ing and advertising plan. He must be willing and capable to co-operate with factory repre- sentatives who will assist. in building up and training the right kind of a sales and service force and help create a large volume of sales in the St. Louis district. ness must be unquestionable. man this opportunity is worth $10,000 a year SUNDSTRAND Oil Heat Generator The Sundstrand Oil Heat Generator is made by an organization internationally known for their skill in designing and making fine machinery. It is in use in thousands of homes in all parts of the country and is giving long, satisfactory service that not only creates sales among the friends of owners but enables the dealers to KEEP their profits. and want further information about this business op- ae M. Box B-125, Post-Dispatch y His business sound- To the right If you are qualified ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ ‘SRAVEL AND RESORTS Explore the “Wonder Belt of the World” in utter luxury. 133 days of de- Behe, Salling December Associations, most un Mediterranean Cruise Leisurely, luxuriously, drifting to port, amy Esch the righ way. Sailing * South America- Africa Cruise The | Cenieg of Consractn” Ul Sailing ; 24th. i104 duos. Cus management, 6 and shore. all oS ie GEO. P. CARBREY, General Agent, Canadian Pacific, 412 Locust St., Se. Louis, Mo. GArfield 2134 oni GROVE MAUSOLEUM CAbany 8606. GArfield 8331. (c62) New ST. MARCUS The Cemetery of Natural Beauty Inspection invited. Riv. 0227. (c55) UNDERTAKERS —s_—© GERAG HTy 4522 Easton Av. L-I-N-D-E-L- B-O-Y-L-E Phone ¥ FOrest 0281, Ls etrerson 3608 (c62 FRANK B. BLOEMKER, JR., is now connected with WACKER- HELDERLE UNDERTAKING cain (c DEATHS AUBUCHON—On Monday, August 1 Mo,, Ellen Aubu- chon, dear mother of Mrs. Mary Guitter Ferdinand and Ignatius Aubuchon, and our x Sees ee te ee and great-grand- mother er ‘uneral from Clark caaral home, ie Hodiamont avenue, on erriday at 8 a. m., to St. Ferdinand’s Cemetery, bémtomscrg! ee, her of M Jen William Bittick. Mrs. Eliza Cole (nee Bittick). Charles Bittick and Mrs. Fanny Harper (nee Bittick) and our dear sister grandmother and great-grandmother Funeral from the Ambruster cha 4234 Manchester, Friday, Sept. 2. at 1 m. Interment in Cedar Hil) Cemetery. ied BRENDLE—At his residence. 4560 Page ug. (nee ©’ Bchware. Mrs. Nellie Coste and ichwa Funeral from Arthu: J. Donnelly’s par- lors. pyre Lindell bowlevard, on Saturday morning, Ro ig 3. at & o'clock, to Visita. tion Church. Interment in Lakewood Park Cemetery. Deceased was a member of &t. Louis Police Department. BURNET peotey. Aug. 30, at 9:30 p Byrne (nee Brodenick}. 4.2 ate Frank Byrne. dear, mother Frank. . from Kate wile of en of Eleanor C. and the uate ipene “y~* Funeral Friday, Sept. 8:30 a. Cullen & Kelly Pro ‘chapel, i4i6 N, Taylor avenue. to New Cathedral. _Inter- ment Calvary Cemetery. Please omit paw 15 ers. PAGE “@ DEATHS Wedne ed De Wifi Ham a isiman, dear father of and -", Cates avenue, p- seturday oruing ~ o'clock. s in Cal Pocteieet Deceased 3 aS _ se ube and brother of Gu us Dooly. ‘anerak ‘Friday, Sept. 2. at 8:30 « from Cullen & Kelly's chapel, 1416 Nort Taylor nh, s Church. Inte ment Calvary Pad. Am ygg ic - DUFF Y—Suddenly. on Treeday 1927. at 8:45 bv. hom ag & Butts. beloved husband of Meg pe ffy (nee "4 Creeden). dear le Stock avet, Kea Jr f ciauener (nee D +) a Heien Anderson, j hae crandfiather and Boi a 8:30 a. one rother. Fun Sept. from ro prieer, Sen nue. to St. Mathew's in Calvary Cemete ve memeber of St. Mat nay 3 and our dear uncle. respects. reel Steund wife of Hen A, © ae v yum Catherine bara Stuart Mrs, Charles owieee a joepe ther-in-law, from at ygig on = oie averse. ne Chareh. Race 4 oO Mount Hor Hope Come w* membe ber jo flout vie ery EWALD—Ent tered into oes om . Aug. 29, 1927 ll k Gruenewald belov Salton ie law apd eral from da St. ae avenue, day. Bept, Dp. m.,. to St. wth Bong Aue 3 JANIS—On W Adolph enjoine Janis, 83. husband . ot G. Le Sieur of H ae ‘en and brother o oP unerat io “ st, Rachie Ch uneral _. m.. Friday. er omit floware. Thur aday, .. Fred h fo orty-sixth uneral fron Wael 2333 South egy 4 1:30 D. i.. _ 420 & rig hata vi husband of zner Rm, ‘o- Arthur J. Donnelly’s ain § Li ll ash a | ‘Sep ‘ D. m, rmen Peter's Cemetery ers eer Taestay, Aug. 30, : 4:30 s. m., Arthur nig Shenandoah av.. beloved hus Koenig, dear father of Ida G dear grandfather, father-in-l father and uncle, in his 54th ye Funeral Friday, Sept. 2. at sin * from Weick Byes. funeral parlors, Duchouquette st.. to Mt, AMMLEIN—On W P 1927. at 9:30 bp. m our r rome Pinay brother-in-law and uncle, age 31 years, 3984" bessanell hake lly = May te8 } EN A ° of a =R from the Schumacher Sogerns home, - Meramec street Friday, Sept. 2p. m., to New St. Marcus’ Ceme- | RIE GENT —on D mn hover h Aion ling son of Alvis and rt Busesi} Ries of 1 Ch st brother o al. slee Riley (nee Lee) avenue, Saad otte ot J {fam ‘and power of John Riley and Anna nd Mrs. Helen Wi bbelmane ‘and our dear orandenotner neral / ener dell boulevard. on - ices at the Hope Baturday. Bet Charch Semple and Cote Brilliante avenues, “te m. KILEY Eotered eles. 6 BO J F 1 a. ras ao oie wilthe R: athes coe ort of ny ee a Virginia and Oe rs. pear sorts -ah al tips me a brot in Joseph Kohr, at Ninth street, Interment t - r ) por ig Arhbeiter ississippi G SCHMITTEL— re nl am, ES orm paon m : Syiva Schmittel and daughter, niece and cousin’ es 2 — uneral ‘Friday. B days Sept, 2 Pees Baumann’ Bros Woodson gelical 8 st. Retire Ca 2 ttn on SHERMAN-—Entered into rest 30, 1927. my yt m., at resi we arenas, al ome. to (ery inte . Wednenda m AER phe - athade rf Frederic Julia Wane becwuie'a age om mu ie ay, Seas 0°03 2 houley Entered

Page 28

23 ftir, __BOCAPABLE WORKERS Seeking PLACES where their SERVICES are NEEDED—WATCH the HELP WANTED ads’S8 OR CEMETERY LOTS ] ‘MISCELLANEOUS NOTICES EMPLOYMENT WANTED HELP WANTED—MEN, BOYS WANTED CEMETERY Lot—Oak see: 6-grave. BUS. for afternoon. evening or ae wy Dar Y FURNI! TURE F ape gate wee ot — rier wok analy Mr. Worthers, ae eoctien. - Roscoe. 3218 | ties. Picnics solicited. Write MEN, BOYS | House ye Ge. Siso 0 Olive. ) = ? ™ r a. c62) 1225 N. Meramec. ae yton. "(c63) BAKER—SNm.; first 989 wocgnd band FU or RE PICKER—With 5 ara ex- | ington. e) Best : EMENT and nitold work - kinda: _ground. HL Umbolt 1969 195] Lynch. (4) | 4 - - good refere N '° t eel) PERSONAL reasona bie. 671i “Mattitt CAbany ; $ES5. BAK roe: —_, hand: good were | — ian! Co.. 1130 Olive. 2) TRUCK SALESMA)? Her nd paymen a Me AR oo ‘ . ios as . Call LAciede 637 (58) | FURNITURE UPFITTER—W ith tboroaes | ing the best truck sellmg cart. Bveryuesy zou know 8 = a 2 —- as cash. » AUTOMOBILE AND do ~ . ashpits. *| BAKER—Steady or helper. Call Lindel | experience aDd good references. Union ) ; : ) Leck; Be. Dreyer. 2706. s. 59th. Phiiand "3439.6 “76053. D> | House Furnishin ‘o.. 1130 Olive. | Proposition in St. Louis. Sal- tis iat ae a 1 he tee Es, capa | Fr KES Re 3 ) ~ * 4 , SO A A EO Ne ON le AGE : e* 7 - ’ ¥ * MOTOR BUS TPAVEL CLEANERS BAKER—Sit.: lig! light first or second nané: | Is a. we rt : DRIVING throush California. take 3. share GAS PIPE all around. cakes preferred: phone ae st be — to ott and ol eators | ary and re to ; . — “irperinaced sate Fi xTCE ' xpenses: references exchanred. dBtieroos GAS. PIPHS cleaned. $2: ig em sille "1230. or write M. Ed Edelmann. = |and French coloring. Apply Welch & roy 9315-17 19 N ae fferson Av. YOUNG MAN inte : office. 548 x guaranteed peels ——* _ . live ‘ = bi 22 Deir — ad - GENTLEMAN a to Alanta, go Sat-|fitter. 3412 Thomas. JEfferson S783? BOOK KEEPER-CASHIER—Sit.: 11 years | a7 CLEANER—Siteady. CHAIN STORE ORGANIZATION Post-Disnatch. EE 30 | a a= 5 Beier —= ee B Ruick Coupe, 1927. Master 6. .$12 urday, re passengers, £10 ecach.i~ rr... _—xvwmvrar" experience on «general and financial 117 X. (89) SALESMEN—Furs! ~iih — wil yo USHERS—Giris. L = ry > Wises - Ri Coupe 1925. Master 6.. Tas 1c “Laclede Hotel. PAINTING Ratoments: pest of references, Box seine’ 7 | Ax PER Experienced for. renovating experience; wood refere essential. AP ¥ dressed ond Fae STIR ESE Firstcass. Apoly be “ Coupe, 1925, Standard 6 NEW TORK —Surday night, jo Chevro} post Dispatce. ¢ bate: steady work. National iat , Union Housefurnishing Co.. 1130 Obve. | PO's oe one racter 0 agg Fix?URES_2 — a 7 pS: Buick Coach. 39e8. Standard 6 take one: share expenscs. 2378 Delmar. | pobnie, 3:4 Dainting and perhanging. | BOX REPAIRER—Inapectcr or ——— | men ' $127 Meramec. aN sell attractive advertio |. m gharp. cae is Railway |. rson PRESS — Experienced oeady “work bis bars ey Sg hota Py Sea Buick Sedan. 1976, Standard 6 | pe AbaRe 52 1214 Midland. (e2l) experien ten Box Y-196, P.- Be: JANIT ‘OR And genera) utility, white =o ing proposition. 15 N. Grand. JEisereee 4 WATTRE-S—! aina. _ Ss S 6Nash Coach. 1974, Advance 6. ms = : SALESMEN : FSFE Eat . @ te $4 CHICA GO $4 es tres. REDD Olive, JEfterson 4317. | place; reierence. DEimar 07614. £8) | a ee Oe ee, ee ee : mos omnis ree. 452 live. : : Drug Store, Newstead a ouleau. SALESM Globe Store & Office Fintures ic8) sen. lo rk: stay oD ji} _ , EK > a 5 Pine. we ae o yi BOY—Sit.;: -colored. housewo ket car. mips: ng siock. addres the 2 Gold ey (e2) rmanent position en am pklin. ; aa 7 60. t ? . = & ; —_——— 3 ' place. to complete education. GArticis | JEWEL ER—Piatinum worker. i ing Postville. Ia. KANSAS CITY $4| Seisass, "See Wak, raver and Paige | abate z =a reiin sarc tell al) Per and aim tt . § se pnnec => 41g bat Sik Sie Sesion GS | Bor 3 Te ease tee see” Bat | peti Bl ee SADESMEN— Wick care orpereice, Der | Siior coool scl Se ig BA 4088 cement exper a Ab reference. Box | [IST MaKER—Good polishers: ast | Mason Security Ass'n. 716 Buder Bids waces. 3835 on. ee o Eseres: &y W-11. Post-Disnat Loe! 3 : experienced 9 MEMPHIS $ PLUMBERS ae remodelers. ag goo. Wesarn Last Cy ase on ees x =. new work; = 7211 Ss wetead 5 SALESMAN—To be: handle our line of ‘ts ’ . £279 . , Sy tak Fur 7227M. isgion. Hill Bolt Co- their efforts. New and Rebuilt rte Detroit, $8: $17.50; Los An 29 | PLUMBING REPAIRS—And_ alterations ons MACHINE HAND—Allround, experienced | and nuts on $ other cities. Leave 7:45 x m.| 6.772 prompt atienuon Call ee CARP eNTEE — on repairs. | in planning mil] work. Schmidt rant 1155 _Belivue ev, v. Detroit, Mich. m=: THE TAYLOR CO. ‘m. Rolla, Springfield Ss «. m.. 57M. . PO very 25 Mill, Iowa and Vicior. ) experienced to} St. Louis Branch Oifice, efferson City, 7:30 a m.. | = g§_ +> - MACHINIST—Experienced on Singer ™ 1026 Arcade Bidg. See Mr. Bub. cS) : CHAUFFEUR—Sit.; or colored ; SP TRANSIT CO. | ROOFING rence Shtiarenn TSE. 3023 West Bell. Ba Se —- in ferred. 466 lag. ; Ba C9.’ Oe Co. 1427 Lucas = ) truck SALES ESMAN— ced: acquainted with amous IT 7 MIDWE ve Le ~~ —Fo sews 1801 WASHINGTON GARFIELD 6#53 SS | CHAUFFEUR—Sit. reliable. white MACHINISTS—Experienced om sheet air JEFFERSON HOTEL MAIN 4600 ; shipping oF city delivery: 10 years’ n vision drug Eerae! — sede te OMAN-—-Fer beusswer® } dies and tools. Stamping works di alia wef “21 Abash 1023. SCHULTE’S CERTAINT ED Be wh Png Box Y-189, Post- Dispatch. (4) National Enameling and coe —— offer ae 8 Sen me TISTA,_ Allen ar. Men’s Clothing Dept. —— aie pickers; white First 603 Chestnut. GARFIELD 6248. (8) ELECT LICIAN—Sit.. exper’ t.. expert. general —— a City Til. v4 S i J iy | tenance maz, desires position in la wy | MAN—Youn “me- -up work for upper 6A LESMAN—Enxperienced crushed fruit | red. § N y | NGLES Teliable firm, F. G. Brown, CAbany 541° 73. ring. 4135 and soda fountain supply: liberal drew-|_on the second floor has now} ord SS. Sie st sep PURPLE SU A\ S) = (4) mui! , WOMAN— White midd@e-agred Cath ing account and commission. Pilkington MAN—To operate Q "cipealae caTabers Brokerage Co.. 707 Clark av, (c62) | open, permanent positions for 3 or | WO! pe ing, waits pe Come v Kansas . 7 : ELECTRICIAN—Sit.; 15 years’ experience: aan - : I: k ah lime fo r om 4. Grand. from -00 . +" - + eT 7S col ored 4 t i 4 DL wvidd 2 4 &itlu. Vv , bn } ence: an earn 7.¢ >? ‘ » eh ~ 00m I W. o ena? io me fF s @: . PERSONAL—L- Morgeneier: Mother and | SIZE 111 > x36 PER SQ. $4. iv ——— ~ = a£8 Pc cs D: — an ee Clean-cut eliable ith ar. a7 —— no competition. Z112A 3 > sajary 2nd commission. pick : com ; nw. avs a3 & ~ A : - pa . en ain ’ se . 7 Jiive. ra og a ay — eet 10-Y ear Guarantee. Wt. 160 Ibs. | maid Otha Fir. ferson SUS} | special ou a 2 « m 4485 Olive, | SALESMEN—Magusoleum sales force: : Male and foma 2. Kanes Ea shoe once, 008 x. Broag= al. TAL— Wi : Mi orders res prompt attention. is work spare UUme, oe os 7 a f “(c) | Crypt building. just completed: will erators all departm — GIRL —To sem m cutting mil gin geen og ~ Sl i Taro Write for literat ig On cen nove 1. to 2 p.m. COlfax OS69W. (4) )° —.- —— icharce of sales to right organization: }1 sold ‘up balance of year. " insu nery ma no experienee 306 ——— with mother, Mary Miller, 1620 _ | ry gy — ‘ rs | ita 5 it.: colored; married: experienced | a ; “ : ie Box B-253. Post-Dis (cBl)} STORAGE, MOVING, EXPRESS present niacé; more information upon re | MEN-—Young i middle-aged. to run on SALESMAN—Side line. f ; a BURROUGHS BOOKKEEPER—$3100, Bul- pakin 2 O05 et ™ | BONDED MOVING —$6, $12 load storace | = Rox_R-8__Post- spots, private | pay. ly o 7 D. m. 5024 N. Tay-| Three to call on storekeepers: our propo- DITTO MACHINE OP ae Mo CASH FOR JTOS Lor city. Call Forest 28: The lowest pool car rates to afy point. family: references last employers aera) | 2546. c) | sition is exceptionally timely: good income experience on ante machine; permanent eri 23 N. Oth at sy $25, 000 > , BEADED G—Losi: blue; on Cherokee, | rhe fines inter-city van service. The low- | 2= ms at anceventer, ~~ menced a- ana excellent future for men who can sell. | nositi ‘Mo. te Life. room 504. (c) r; tion : N SOF 7. ms _ Brine car, cet cash: mortgages paid. Grang or Market etreet car; reward.) 0. gine vate on st TENOGRAPHER—Sit.; thoroughly €x-}")) 4 - ng 7 or closing out | See P, H. PARSONS, —¥ 9 a. m. and | Pini HER—F siom coats. App Fasai on. fc : MONARCH. 3137 Locust. ‘cf 3444 California. ics) | © . a ¢ 4800. (cf?) erienced: cam handle both sales and col- | Ot of conducting, om acing Pname gy ® 2 pb th. Room 435. 102 N. 4th st. . | *F 8 re custe py 7: Mawar 19. wee a coe Tas k Euclid at Delmar Lires? : lection. c a execut ive and sales | Sa:es mer - a n ~~ , a i 2 — _—_—— ns ~ 513A e st mm (ii. ; - press,- emery grinder. 2 $40, O00 CASH FOR AUT s om BE HOUND = og oe arried Rox W-239. Post-Dis | tsers and card writers. Morse J o..| BALESMEN—If you can qualify with a) Gita L And examiners: must be ex- for Sarurdays; experien ; Jewish p ehaper ar oy & io 2. 3 iene amma? 5 NIVERSITY “Si eM nn iS) | ee 6 ee ee Sst! perienced on silk dresses. Goldiarb-Bur- | fe 404 BY. Tine. ah shat. buileys. ar makes; $100 to $2000: est | &. proposition of exceptional me att sick. 209 Washi D. lcacseuenens. > oct oll a " : Be Chevre e paral 8 SALESWOME! ; ag —T te 16 hersape ; RISTS. Covust. Cn hangers eic. 134. (oc) N NY | UNI STUDENT—Sit.: after = ; ne. - - - | | school and exenings. Box W-104, Pest- MOLDERS—Experienced. bench and — r~! will p hendsomely. The m we Diam; contguens Seys. ral Rie} iN Ne | AN N CA iN Pisnatch ” (4) | Mound Gty Founéry. #501 . Fuciid will cm of aend character Ran ge Ry. sad GIRL ‘MODELS—av5u Sie. Reinfield En- and signs; easy to “fey ~ -hesiput rt road passes and other valuabie papers. | = —s ee ee GRand 6343. (e) UPHOLSTERER—Sit: sim i.e ee ee ee Cee: eS N Srvestment requared. Sis, Mr. McKinney. | £ _ = | ‘TON : san . er ~ ; iture. Lindell 6251M (———$__—— —— _ : cna TOO woman a SA RL —ixy © goods and and ladies’ ready- ee ~ - : omy ai Rng a neme Lost: “ane were FIREPROOF STORAGE C0. | Focxs N._Sit.. married: willing to| a tndaey Se _ —High echool: SOO u@- | SALESMEN—Who have the ability to sel]' while mother —— ny 4024 4 Delmar. “(re) ——- ty epuly; re ref- | 522 ~ ee : Automobile Loans. Ao anrt bstract Co. 1869 _ aaa - the best low-priced automobile on the) GiIRL—For genere! housework: go =) 5 ee 2858 a th GONFIDENTIAL LOANS; sutos rete name ard. NNERS [OLS—E —y ed. bouxhi: 5 to &. 1644 3. Jef is 2 lo anrthine. * W-120. Post-Dispatch. | U2 | BRACELET—Losi. white gold line. with | 5201 =()9 Delmar Bl. OUNt zt. = | OPERATOR— Experienced on ng on Im: market today: men who can show pani nights. Anartment 501, 6 Pershi | have you? CAb it.: drive truck, or what | aa in fin Oe) ccessful sel! eco ama!) Semen and te o emeralds, between oe , : ee Abany 2293W. | Bigg oo Oe ppate ee ee ee ee ee ng pao oS yO gge © operate, choco D ma- ;, - ea Palm Hebert " “on ye or on | ge ee fi — "ING M it.: age 18: high schoo! IRDERL Y—Hoepita! oriPnwe 50 | and full particulars in first letter. If you | 2 iB} __ Main. eswomen . ae = : AL TO LOANS BRIN Belt Hae. call OOlfax 82255, (c89) | nang Fae —y cok evitin tn ducation: wants work of any kind. Call |¢ i aie ioe gg OO aes gems ;| are the caliber of man we want. we will | GIRL—W bite: a housework ; ane “a | i prin naweuntes RINDLE PUP— Losi: answers to name | When pr wary dey. a ‘Rat gg ml tiverside 1-47M PS — ama sored ieon seca ectemmmntines Soph pees -\ | Day. vou i salary and commission.| laundry. 4019 Magnolia. 74) ; ee on ¥y Pts, Pool Car Freight Rates. | il repi ul bela in strictest cont GTRL—For light housework, help care for Thoroughly expertenced for the a x Reward. Forest 4904. Lowest | CAPERS — | e, i} PP GE] os T big Sidi’ jaln - - ence. Box -1 . "1 > Poe i ; CAN > * a —— following departments: to Haller's Bird B ; : Broughams For Sale . Long Distance Moving. BULLDOG— Lost, University and St. Louls on >> o 7 , vee = ie license: reward. FOrest 18343. 5373 PHOXE FOREST 02. (82) | SITUATIONS— WOMEN, GIRLS | 60¢_hi 2623 Pine. ee | SALESMEN—For East St. Louis | ste a a | | Patton. (c6} | COOR—Sit.: colored. or days out. good PLASTERERS—Only ood mechanics need | Belleville and surrounding territory. | “in candy ge ~ ay _ Seek E Euclid. ic) the city. 817 X i | @PNVETER 70 Brocchem. grime eh “Lacieas Usa cet STOVES, FURNACES. REPAIR ae. pated Es Sg pears’ alt: | apelx. 5800 rot 7_Wileor._ a Direct selliz en — \GTRL—For sewing in uphoistering OOS | DRESSES Soe i $5065: $169 ‘dows: trade. 3843 cy oe —— >| REPAIRS “for any old stove. range or gto lit tenn ines mite ont sa EP who can qualify by work. W | $125 Olive. MILLINERY ‘ ee ag a. : COAT—Lost; Municipal- Opera, Aug. 22 Sasmace”? ax@ endiroms fendere, fire} * cakes a ne, Engi rent Sileonteke al — ane Si0 Gay. varus: } | mote men from our ranks. I | GIRL-—For = eral housework, references | DRAPERIES i HUpsON—Brougham. 1926 model: be epee | SoeteR Se, | any of, uw tecrtorg, apply, $03 pMstro:| reasirec. __461¢_ Pershing | anxe : ee | TR a : », Jefferson 72 brow ur collar. Fvrest 063 cb) ecreens, ftic ; ois PURSE Lost ; 14a bills a! a FORSHAW. 199 N 12th. MAin 2034. (cS) | es and nen Tea ee ee Ante ; | politan Bldg. East St L—White. general housework: refer- | e on 8, _ TYler 10 | 2617 Gravois. ‘tween hours 8:20 a. m. and 3-5 p. m. (cd) | ences. Parkview 29110 “(3 : Mane ata! onan PURSE oct. containing $8_and A. G. Brauer | Su ply Co. | or — : colored. wants half dass. | SANDERS AND POLISHERS | eas — a rains “Ta st ried or Single. ‘past expenence. phone num-/| GIRL—fFor smal! office: general office > > * : a Biiend 1153. To? ae PAPER HANGING and painting: do work a. CE: al ‘# 152 - = x atert : ber and whether vou own an automobile. work: no experience necessary : state sal- preees e S ee e Ser is od Nedabaleia Brougha aioe ml ~y Me- myself. Bob Pate. Victor 0779. (cd) | LAT RESS—Sit.; experienced, or clean- ih | Reo average weekly earnings for past year. | ary wanted. Box W-122 Post-Dispatch. Dispaich./ now in iis infancy. We offer a splendid y Special 6: driven about 10.600 ter 2946, a (c5) | PAVER BANGING, cleaning. Call Burtoe. | ae 7. ; 71 ze erearens oe oto. on 1 'GIRL—Not over 18, experienced cli ping | opportunity to make real money: no invest- ee ; me two-tone amethyst blue : GRand 25703. 424] Shenandoah. (c62) | DRESS—Sit.; colored: experienced | =Ht 4 ae “git ae jon. Address reply to J. G. Barrett, 1115 | ‘threads on harvest hats. W. T. Christ- ment required. See Mr. McKinney. 1250 * hate upbelstering: totes ts wale en JEfterson 2590. __ | ae ma ¥ ry —_ i > | Pestalozsi on (c$) | mas & Co.. 125 S. 8th ic} noon. . ons. fe avick sale at less er bound in pn hborhood r PAPERH ery work myself. ty Lith and ‘Penrose. CEntr: al” 8063. Mi *¢ | GIRL—Work in confectionary store; must 4 , rice: at trade. > 4 ‘ WEBER MOTOR CAR - SALESMEN—High-class; of exceptional | Ba hg SS "Ta SALESWOMEN - 4 { F Sale nar Dairin. Cabriolets For personality and selling ebility, whe are GIRI-—White: general housework; experi- . ; can lesve St. Louis | = est Pine, first floor west; We require the services of : IDE. 52 rime, p CREYROLET—Cobric ae ? > AJ i ss "Ge: 657 erside 2695W. 5103 Rosa | LAUNDR sit. ayes or ciean rug 1 Works. position. _ 5 = ; 1 |PAPER HANGER—Do work eal: ye af wees. Le | SHIPPING CLERK—Mou OG Tae small brown Pomeranian. vi sonable. C. Sharp. LAciede 5500. (¢55) | == 2"" , ~ ~ “furniture — oe ce ad 25 reward. CA 5540. (c5) |PAPER HANGER—Good work. reason- |LAUNDRESS—Sit.\ col idee experienced. | Union Housefurnishing Co. from cleaner’s SS areas) — shpat fereo® | STENOGRAPHER— Experienced: sate land work in territories in adjacent states. . c wid. Ben = otter a Ao . 358 > 5 4s4e * . * e _ = - os to 3864 Shenandoah. he Sy: | LAID—Sit.; heat. polored: in private | 80d salary expected. Bo nan | Terri tory will be assigned so yoru can work | AV 186 > samples and | experienced saleswomen for the | Sfan 3: : = PAPER HANGING—Rooms papered i= re tn., | Dispatch. | out of a certain point and be home over} ;, je ack. American Shirt Co., a departments: Feléman henandéoak aD 4 Coaches For Sale etsy 1926 BUICK COACH Cleaning and Dyeing Co... GRand 1 (ce) | Work guaranteed. Altman, Forest ote | sad le er ee days; city refe: | Shick CANDY SPINNERS And tol sat ani Ghent cx aoer 2 daeee at aaa: a wo, A om | a in case: y Morgan- C Sit. @€X rienced: tearoom of } Or. Apply ii r , O.. . “4 Tnust have car. To men who will work and IR! Mite 74 mc WEAR - aa ‘gt: reward if re on SAGER- Box ¥-2 oon PD. . (4) | ——‘©) | intelligently submit our proposition a net GIRL — Wit shaun ‘Box G3 a. Peat.-Die READY-TO- PIANO Salat ‘coameling ge - : Thorcugh!¥ verh t: d@wemed: i. Hochstadt. 4344 , PROFESSIONAL aor a oall;’ noemeee | STO OCKEEEPER— Mae a. experience bead income of better than $100 per week is as- | : (M2) MILLINERY 64 wuaee ols Fees roe ‘ Sacer tee os ic) a. rt ee Jesale clothing house teacy posi i sured. If you are ambitious we can show / - - ¢ . 4 dependable. Box W-123, Post-Dis. (89) enmnor = resell GTRL—White: cxperienced. for general KIESELHORST PI PIANO OG. ) and other extras, you will have to ore DBAG— Nth feu ~ . ius 3 = ‘ashing- | BE ; ‘ture. service worth walking|° S!t.: 6 months’ expegience: Al references. | ¢=5+75 AN—With thoroug experience | telephone number. Bor W-300. P.-D_ | — \’ , ° re ‘ ‘S > > cael . r les - s = ; 7 74 p i.e ie} : es 7 ence im cooking relerences. any - i ool > pe Bb: coac 29; cis dee oa or seen + manent ware. $6... Moler System of Col carats: KE i meds coed, Socio bare re = First-c! f on | WANTED - a INFANTS WEAR eS a teed ‘oniy a? ol . > -: + oo 3 a3 : . -' periencec . a) ai aBai. T Ac "“SBRS } K Rw Fi rst- $*BU MORE WISE) | 90 situated that they ed a = aa EAst ty ie | PERMANE NT WAVE—This week. =. ) Vat ae a, a (od) | SALESMEN pee et npn assist im smail apartment : f] 5 Grand or Compton car; isheral FOR a short ume ony, marc ei wave .With | WOMAN ' ith child. ee Se —g—~ | Experienced. with nersonalitr. integrity d help with child: good home for mght | MeZZanine ii00r. — Regular Price rand. Box G-150. Post-Dispatch. rhugle s. So. We also. Wave! Lindel! 89051 | Wi [NT vi CLEANERS——Experiencea. 1%) and ambition. who are cualified to tre- | party. 5841 Washington. Parkview + i i} ‘ € Our Price S—Lost; =. ome spotied and one , ee *: ‘> hair - nm 7 ats 7 “> OMAN-—-Sit.: colors nee cleanin y = — - = . - Sent a proposition of merit. For ‘such men | 1119J. {¢) Stix, aer tl er . Easy Terma. k. Schaplst's Mound. Reward (eh) | Pombment, of Hive, Lindel) 33 | , ti JK fferso: , os = TRIMM ER -E peren ed jewel- bt ha ve openings with interes ting re- i|GIRL — White. erperienced im ceneral G : i: 7 ONIVERSAL. 3401 Leewst. Alww * | Wom t.: colored; ceneral houseworn - ee eS ee eee ee ee oe 1118 Ambassador Blag housework and cooking: no oy Mgt é rs C R Case: g00d as new:-pell ~ ior : ; y ox | y } ; * : : . ; Preyyce Addres . @& Box 345 | for int , ; fed) ir e rkvlew - oo ' = _ PR hite. 4 fox bout é N IN &,' " : Ape Ti€ ? BRITErSoN r- saa rT} " , | elerencers 2 Te TRISTYS " «Moe. ene . h J | C h © eadledicandlead | os : te 7 |= aggre | RAS Serene Beton tcl TT | ane aary $5810, om Le eee: | Etat cik> ie EE 10-0 Chevrolet Coac * | hand: finishers on cos effer- i } A. , : 71 8 hou We supply samples free and tell | FE AY GRAN — ee: | say e9 ee ee ee tires; o1 . will be progecuted. e) | ADAMS’ A 275 . ae “—- r 9 ) , Wo ) T L R NER : 28 res a, oF ‘T. Mc weiar morn ne: ; privat: . ‘Se lis a3 i ur. LP RATA r of ; ; ‘ M ' fon, a (cé4) " rs. nonees : , D 4 ~ you ¢Xac how to sell them to row dbiem,. set in pearls: Smilrry . 1BCO HELP WAN I ED | ~ ee eae Fr 2 Je We Werner —r friends an others. which : Caay ks: reward. Hllang 5692 oh) | ARORA Oe Lemons aay howe: | : : eens, Antty Mr. Sera, AMPS o | nents: part time work. Box P-D. | Ask for details. Artistic Publishing Co.. ? CK PIANOS _ ON. ony: aie | RT scaeniidons " request MEN, BOYS een Picture and vase € oe, > : ALAM | HOUSEGIRL—White. cooking and house-| 3°93 W. Rando! A. STAI A ee oy i Ox FRAMPTON, — — | wore, CAbany 5132. 7380 — bury. - —_ — — MBSE A — oan: late acess Al - PIN TERTEGE > 9850 - iG—Lost: soliiary diamond: reward: | .Teke''s, wee eS. Ww ter 2S6Hl. at} JEiterson 4358 os ACETYLEXNE WELDER—Exp ee ai? ty} G MAN | TR a +) ~ 7 a ; cmea 15 0 tiem fen Experienced. te work in shoe store. 1300 | | HOUSEGIRE — White; must ar ’ 7 » y who ound diamond ~~ Ex? encec, to ork IM Boe BLOTre, : ~4) i banyv £16. 5797 De Givervilie EARN $3 EVERY HOUR and aguamarine rings in washroom of SCHOOL — {S39 Olive; private | ABETSTANT 1 PR ARMAC — S STL White experienced; and to SELL XMAS CARDS Fara: Barr's gatare. communicate with | ad Class smstructions; results guaran- | ASSISTANT TT Ane 1. Cal berween | SOCR = Saree a | Hor ~~ aa 3015 Washington. Cairo. ae eth Nae ~'9 aud 11:30 as One 8 ee ences STWR, we n €TO- | @! esi @\ ih) help with children; good home and pay. | i i909 LESSONS, $10; 4 iessons, $5; eack | een a Rane —— 9 aah hE et between © and « 7 ~ i ° 560) Waterman. fc? | The most beautiful Hime in America and som one hour, strictly privete. Al si ECHANIC—Good chance for ali- | L009 Mc DG: : ualy large commissions; cards wit BC , > er OUT. &tu! ‘ ad , v9 © ; ui j La - Zé ;* i} H ward q* 4 J " we me é ~ ; ,; HOU €eGIRL—Or woman, white only. to we pay unas 7 re take chafse of house: must sell on sight: we deliver and —— t: -j Jer, 3026 Delmar t ~‘Orest _ ‘Ls a et | Senin eat tats eee ris t ™ cas Ti LE ve oe | a TO | MECHANICS—Two, experienced or es eal An old-established and Seattle st _have_reference. oat at, |S Seen oe oe, ee oe SU ies soe ag Een * Stason OPEN, SATURD AY EVENING. cap teed EWING HANG rT a nage Boas | 1 ou - ern: 0 a ~~. te : iva nce- | reliable firm offers you r ont € Ba Bram iuine caine. ENGRAVING Ce ee turn 4805 Kingthigbway on (Choutes' ie ede “antane; Ge 000 ge cone age 1S. 4th. MAi 0474. jas lat 1004 Fe iol ide. eewdinan e the opportunity to make | HOU SEGIRL —F or of nerel housework : Neuen ladys. a on x tite Se Cabra “Club Bide. PONG MAN—18 to 20: rood penman; to| mot jess than $100 a week. i ie ome Teed S355: ter wee CAbany S834). tc! | Grand and Washington, (c} | age. experience, salary expected. Box G-| No experience is required | whee obe childs waste ‘Sood. steady FOR SALE—WANTED _-KEHMAN can 2 Ist Ww Bose cutter EL GGNG MARCIT io i pean a ie | Since we will give you « —— ee SS Bret | _MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE DeTIeH on corner middle-aged | COMPLETE et of mechanic's tools: leay- indell bi. - ‘= - ath 8 epenin ladier who can Gevote 5 or 6 hours each cars, $1.23 galion. 55an &. Broad- P , A ‘ pains, “ao 4 Ff ! lorcan at : .y |} for recet sTaciu ate Lloderate lar te — 5d tt metho canvassing tn Afton | © . — 3 oh NK S | : | Setar ae - | ut good future: gs anes- | an oocriver: preference given to ladies POTE: IAL R ‘° | ; > . mi a p> Unispaich. fe} ra yy Wednesday A. Bveries. counter, zs sr cash ‘ ; - - : 3 ee ~~ Ww. : C4 : i ‘ r EMA RERS—E? » 73 nm ane ‘ a? ; —=—— ; ; e ‘ e. x etor adding machine: re aying. plastering WRITE FOR PE RSONAL INTE RVIE' oem farnitur ) ork: @nod par | ss—_ whi o Fe eg MO Battery Co. 1636 T wer told. stucco and. general repairing of| GIVING PHONE, AGH, E MPLOYME or fast mer. Apply F. W. B ter Fur- | AGENTS WANTED—MEN | and “board. Lowe ~~’ ih am wie) | Grew GRand 7454. x i ' ‘ ; . . Ll kinds. by Louis F. Kaufmann. 6139 YDRESS "BO Y-106 imiéueen Cn tf ! = .) isd ADE eS - > —— _— ee r ENTS— Soap — ic, 2090 other items: } MAID— White. eneral housework. ie c washing or ironing: good home 656093) deih ay. Hane $14 (oa) QVERNMENT railway mail cle = | ANI MAKE R—On udzge and cocoa- . iC 1332 Franklin av. ps . “ct arciis avepeen 3).] mut work: alse Pane britt, Pie nate - . fc 8°) Persh: ne. te) j io} is hy 4 ‘ agua 9 . ” ai oe oe ou, Phe bs rounty have a MAID—General housework. experienced in .. | apartment. rane Ni pl. first floor | WANT complete a S sheet workers’ foot. | fo >, ‘er : : A. ‘ : ’ ; . arahee AND BI ILDER oih Tore? yO8 mo) Se : ne ‘ T 7 x : a a wong : a atife” ‘ 3} — . seen ’ " R ; t ee if ork in cotuntr: ue mention ~ | ict fadic $962 Maple. 4201) | nse. | Ones dav cor evenings. Twentieth Century ; . mm >. F. Adams Co.. S29 | erated a ie gall rm, | EXPERIENCED MILLINERY OPERATORS : Telegravh School £13 N. Trh et. fel? | ; ? C) it : SCIENTIFIC beauty culture taught by ao-| “z.. TERRE See Oa. See * » anemgg referent = ian boa woe ang ~ > | ithe Te ses Service Co. “27 years in Chem- r. Rodtmacon Wednesda P nd There lay. - Bn 2 on — —- went — rid ieal Ride . | 4:30 to 5:30. 3605 om 3se w PAPPNER ~'s ~—~wed Co... ret SA zs F ; . ' DIE “MARKER —Apply Gen : Tod. : Tre sioc rt from: and WANTE! 100 Bick Tete | Ag eral Metal Pr OPERATORS —_ on stvies: safes opened. repaired com- Sh. a st dents to 11 21 Pea at ta’: "? ihe school: eare | TA NUFACTUR CHEMIST : ITE | BUXTON & SRIKNER. exrgouen fy | MANUFACTURING, | CHEMIST Fama One| tumesteannagt steamer made for | Sat peer aa arcane | Hiner: StS set Pie Le TI oe | tom | @te.: St. Logis company: state ace. experi. A R d. {f you have $20") to in- tunes selling lots in Detroit dur- mced 6 : pnt A te Me OT Td ence. qualificatens; opportunity for rich vest im special 1 : a rT Box G-302. Post- Dispatch ' £8) gon. 5 to 8. Li ' ui N . "Ss ae = : : > he Wt . ceab: terms, $10 down: sleering | é mat Cc IL LEn mm R—Expe lenoed in St Logis: | PARTNER td is | ; - , ‘ tions repairs. best work. ot SCHOOLS pe 31 107 N. G& ry) ee , bend reguired Aprmiy 220 Pi, ant- itr : bri “ ~ eyo prelerred, ptr ' B00! : ' . ROO (e) ee : wee Ebectric EDLIN se Co.. 1905 pameweces a ee so" ©8 | COLLECE and hieh school etude fo an ‘Fagoline and ol tri is ie. the superior training given earn good me ney 7 st —~— ‘ _—_ Com Daur fme opportunity fo ‘il sales- own the nearby property OP Wi — Need experi- experi- 7 or GRand anc prepare for the future. Call | to house proposition: a ~ | Man Gesiring to enter brim _~— jor well. f taloe ye ee ime : making rea! enced operators on wool jersey facility. etc maumtiry location: res cBO) { « c . Rad partmen | & ; PS track A, ¥. 3 new of ona work ral Mol cts a (og) | Sonerie Box G 146 “Posi Dispatch. tcf3) . | and better wash dresses. W : if COLLECK” MEN—Ty hich acbog! grad | PARTNER Wid —Either active or mechas- bes e are uates. who ot eolne t eA @2hoo! ly inclined or with constrection e- extremely usy, and of stead B b ths fall. Apels Mt Fe. “heron Maryland Derience and able to travel. or silent whe b fer 4 arbering Means Independence | mated. > t ¢ St SS Rares SE te 25000 tn an ante : employment with best a Bar Oe ‘ » * Ata es eat notin Peery me os ESE ETD LO Rew ps ad Ae se - 4 ie en's tp oe oes J Ata hye A we & me as . ~~ ™" Din ey ae Pe ogee be ES ott Rae ities thas scale poet ge k, eg sae onl m diy 7 ™% ye * ae nt ' os a. eee a. 7 —— now na pre CUTTER - aeneced cient and gol ne Se moner well se- Our ee ~F eh verman t wire wpe “tal order RE: Sxpert~ tou apenas. - mn 5 ~ Ap ELY & R DRY GOODS CO., 16th ond . ? x . tee tole ois z OR— Pas tar with to engrge an ap orefitabie ané thoragdeh! est " Page walking @racliine end Wolverine | este Dositees that wii] net lerge cam Locusts Sts., Sterling Factory Ties! encine wanted at onre: state er Y p! and 3409 = - Unifes You em sircere fesse do oot waete rerrrnee. salary war né gi a. voor time sod oum. Bes G-i152. Post-Dis. en av. is ir@) se Hai x. «e) Tee Se ‘ Ai Prt uM

Page 29

Page 30

ie ae Me e . gee Mes ~ ate oe are me dittiee tata ee AGE “etn, a’ Sa os oe tae - ” ile ep te ha dias opie ht ea ee ee ee Pe ieee 6 SS ae Ae Oy Ge Salta (te ws be eel hate ae oe iw oe ay Bais gg we * -e ~ . 5 ™ rm Gh fly *, Beene Oe mnten niente neon ven op - " ee ae 1 vigil Al EB, ne ely tee Ki 2 font Bt tetas Pr ag ai, room eee: te rent mont box MEY t " Colfax 42 c4 LABADIE. 1205 rooms, Murphy a hardwood floors, tile 5708 SHREVE. 4247-4°7A — 5-room efficiency: ee borch ; Murphy bed, steam heat; rent —~ oe ga Cail 1.CO Oifax. 8751. or 72073. =I South ARSENAL, 4500—Very desirable apart men.@newly decorated: heat: janitor: posite Zower Grove Park, DRUAUWAY. 4670 8.—Mode 2 rooms. adulta: ee section: —sieain a heat. best, Ment, —— Sabter rvice. 4 r peat MMENT, Laclede 6325. LAFAYE = 3615—5 rooms, open and = closed portch: will put in Al order: rea ble: open. E. _ BAKEWELL. GArfield 5555. rooms, sunroom ry ( a B 50. new oe MORGANFORLD), 4526A—Heautitul Conn rtment;: heat furnished: tile bath and incinerator, janitor service: leav- : whl sublease at sacrifice. RIver- 13M c89) SOUTH SIDE APARTMENTS. $50. i38440 Caltornte and 2749 Keokuk : 3 eat and } etter servi DOUGHERTY -SHEE EHAN. 21 Chestnut, HOTEL SAUM 2, 3, 4, 5 6 ROOM EFFICIENCY APARTMENTS FURNISHED OR UNFURNISHED 1919 S&S. GRAN L. lias ae aiecidie. bane aad A eat ning ice water baited in the rental. arge hotel reom, bath, Pallas kitchen bed ished. GAYOLA. 7306 [ Manlewood )—Lat floor east: 5-room efficiency; screened in sun porch: close to schoois and church: wie cé i. West AMHERST. 7 344-64—5 wor heat furnished. rOrest 4916 ee — 4 rooms, bath, peat, ho 5. FOrem 834. ic7) NSCs sy ee EIT 5-room efficien- Ly; abt, cas. heat. vinator; a w 67814. c76) trae gga ayn pha rents. 1 WwW GArfield 6057. AKTMENT AND FLAT—NEAR SOL- L. RGE ROOM (00M rae ICk RENT. PARK. (c74) ic 4953- 65 McPherson, 4 room rooms. a $65: 5 rooms, $80; 6 oe will show, or call DElmar Mies Harris. 847 BELT—INSPECT Corner Cates: Ilarce 3 and 4 room apartments. with Murphy beds: will deco rate to srit- jow rentals. NWELL E. CO.. N 490i—Corner Eu- rier: all exposures: Dew, open: or ownper, CKINGHAM COURT. 5 pa second { : be LUCR Ge COURT," ie24—Bright. cheerful icone pparte $50 janitor or GRACE LTY, Siain 4053. BUCKINGHA** COURT. 49833—3 —_ . rooms drescing closets. Murphy beds: low et newly decor-*:?: inspect N LA N.. 7th large rooms, newly throughout: concession. (cti2) 5804—Fine duplex apartment; ; baths. adults. S-car garage. 2*38—5 rooms: newly deco- GHRand anti. ANNE, rooms, % GABANNE. rated: 360; concession. 5890—Larze — it floor east: «garage: Frigidaire: open. WWFLT cM.. 111 N CLARA. 764—S rooms and bath. anitor. 4 NGOS RD., 7123—4 rooms; aiso sun room with Murph y bed: heat and hot water: furnished. $65; with garage aa CLEMENS. 5898 (Apt. 33 or 36)—Beauti- ‘fal 3 and 4 room waieyagg 7 F eler- Frig repeals. furnis $55 5-room R, 40° Rs, Soo. 3. MOONEY, "Gaol ——— LMAR, 5577 — I, 4. = 6 roo heated apartments: $45 DELMAK. 4656 — FIVE Gaur Eh. EAT. HOT WATER. ECO- RATED: JANITOR. os RO Lie wo ~~ 1008 CE 3-reom (: ina n artments:, Merphy 1 oughly ready Sept. 1. A. ‘*. BLANKE R. co. ‘11 Chestnut. A 3 oe beautiful rooms: also Murphy bed at and janitor service if - $70. PArkview 02914, ER ahaa 6616 — Thi oor; corner apartment: 5 rooms, tile bath: garage. = 7600 >. CAbany 101). (c62) —13 rooms, heat, Janitor; Seltable ty hotel. PArkview 04135. rooms and 2 enclosed tor: o $60: tor of call Garfield 1228. feu Tit CAbany 1. HODIAMONT. “jeava—S rooms, With he effici hardw floors, ency: janitor t $40 per month. Apply 1287 CAbany — roams, sun parlor. hve Boe and sleepin . J, Chapman, FOrest 1204 SBURY COURT RT APTS. (Opposite Eingsbury pl.) 4 desirable rooms and «sun parior. with : gleo screened porch: reason- Call “Garfield | boss. KEW & HO on —— ts: very modern: O18 5. NGS ~~ tA 3 lovely roams: newly pe. E YROOMAN. 796 qccorated: Bide. 4567-——-Six rooms: pewly re MAin 0596, PV ROOMAN. 790 Arcade ry 4 F.. LAK the, oie Sqeaes: tore patha, epen: newly fin- ba INGSHIGHWA ficiency apartmen ons) CLAUDE = naresnine mom spd bath: be tte renta meen, kinchrnetie. heht. electric re a Pheons re it One’ son enk sees ss promises. “} ’ LOWELL. S429—4 rooms and bath: biock to street car: $50. A. J g CAbany 7120. NE D, 4118A N.—4 rooms, Dath, a enineed A ail —, te painted | and - ewsate decorat $30. pply oi ao ot aes $2* L, Garfield R905. NINTH. QBUSA N.—3 decorated $16.00, yi NINTH. 2405-7 N.—3 rooms each; rent $15. $16, $18 NORTH cET. 11 1 a _house: ° haths: decorated. 31 ST. ios McCAWLEY R. CO. VANDEVENTER. bath. electric: 3233 N-dJ elec- reoms ; —e 25479, gaa, electric % MAin rooms. very reasonabie. VANDEVENTER. 24114 N allow moving expenses. i-——3 big roome COlfax “Wd, cS) also bathroom and ijaundry. $37.50. tc) WARREN. 575 ight roomé: TA-—3 | condition: $20: concessifn. WRIGHT. 1458—6-room house: rent reduced to GRAEF, | 919 Chestnut, (c6) $27 50. :vorthwest cd) electric: rooms, UCPFER-ACKEK. Realtors, electric: (RM) | tile bath, steam | modern: garage: downstairs: adults. ‘G-) LOUIS. 908—2 rooms. gas. eee | "814. ur) | "8214 N.—Beautiful 4) | CONGRESS. «c5) | | CONNECTICUT 4027 — Beautiful. VINEGROVE 3019A—Four dandy a | scod | © 34 if TENDEN . | CRITTENDEN, | DE KALB, CASTLEMAN ‘canine flat; janitor service. Cotas, 4 CASTLEMAN. 4634A-—Fine 3-Toom sy sink, bath, electric: good mene of oer re mi; $32.50. jkttereon 4 6 Open.(c) ; BLANKE R. EK. CO., Fil Chestnit 51—5 large. light room — t ‘ 4110A — New. 4 rooms. rooms. nicely‘ decorates open. S——S i Ons. bath, fur- Riversiie 1740M. bath, elec {c) new, 5 rooms, 2 bedrooms: garage. ic) CONNECTICUT, 3040A—6 rooms. garage. PRospect 2213. (ci) 20064 — 3 large rooms, newly decorated: $21. icd) 2008A -— 4 large rooms, newly decorated: $25. ic3) 2u11—3 large >. rooms. water. gas, electric: rent $lo. DE TONTY. 4047A—4 rooms bath. cas electric. furnace: $42,450. (62) CLEVELAND, CLEVELAND. _sereened porch: COMPTON, 26 nace: $36. ‘ 2 °“011A—5 rooms. O01 Lynch. jtic_and laundry, key 210 eleerric: bath. electric: ACME 5600—New 3 rooms, garage: low rent. Curiax 3363. ASHLAND 47,tA—5 rooms, modern: €a- rase. Call jst aa CuUitax 1722 BELT, 3440 A—S5 ree modern rooms. sunroom. be smsit wits decorated, ic} BURD—1044—5 rvoms, mooern; will dec- orate. Centra: 8208 or 1942 Ciara.ic62) COTE SEITLLNTE 47 ot—4 large rooms, hail room, bath, furnace ; $45: garage.(c) COTE BRILLIANTE. 4941—4 roens. sieam heat; ae DERSON STOCKE- BUERMANN CUTD BRILLIANTE. d3326A-—5 rooms, ga- Pies gf newly decoreted; ideal iocation. all FOrest S2@5R after 6 - m. (c62) La Ts—NE 4 co., 7il Chestnuat. JENNINGS ROAD. 8713A—New. 3 rooms. tile bath. furnace: 336. LAclede we Cc) KENNERLY, 4581-—3_large rooms; mod- ern: onvasite | ees Pe furnace. } . Feaemnen a \s — floors, garage. 5716—6 rooms, tile bath, hard- new; open vrses §c) accutiey and Sundey,. South DILLON. electric: newly decoTa LUPF ER: ACKER, Realtors, 107 a 1105-11 rooms, hot-water hest, ted: $70. oo low. © —- rooms. rk: reasonahie. (4) ett age EE. oo’ 7—4 rooms modern Inquire $521. Louisiana, ic) ubie arage. — aie 25945. Southwest THURASD 1¥, _SEPTEMBER 1. 198% Central PINE, 1308—Ls ee a of = efutsD N. DAVIS. S Tiss ches ~ FOR LEASE 810-14 N. a 22,000 sq. feet. : Steam heat. Electric e MERCANTILE TRUSE Sth and Locust St« 300n N sae Ras om lor xN.-— oe Doctor and Dentist - Business center: aleo 2 ~ Florissant and Helen. CO Ce ‘ goods, notions, nit! ; Pp. stitching, h J barber and beauty shop. No 4 tion. MARS R. CO... 5506 HOFFMAN. bath. modern. hardwood floors, ets; 5009. 6614—Dweliing. G6 rooms and nice clos- {cB1l) KNOX. %542—Bunealow: ern; “onveniences; ¥ West 6 rooms; mand- ~~) DELMAR. t158—9 rooma, nice ers; & Co, for room- daNLEY aD. eR and beth: hot-water heat: 335. 4 room ‘eat rooms. \rkview 7147. bath, furnace. (62) McCAUSLAND. 1192—Strictly modern 5- @ Mt; gar Hlland room brick: iar : will lense at = ; mwa fl ee 2 cars: sevdhene fouls garage. "PArkvie Ss ont w 437-0 a" (c7) TEMPLE. a ary ay 7 rooms: Welsn- ern: 2-car ga 5404 Easton. ‘Forest ist 1i1 R storage closet: ] water furnished: $50 “ORNER STOR Northwest corner host eand in the Delmar c direction. Do not this A. G. BLANKE as E. CO. 711 | - §TORE WITH ROO! we GS in, RAM NISHED. ‘7 GHERTNER mI 5739 N. RESORTS For Rent HILDEBRAND CHALE t 60 miles south, on High? first-class meals. Call H reservations. REAL ESTATE REAL ESTATE RENTAL SERVICE—Let parts of the city. Rental TACANT round waa . oy ~ 190s tt r - We have ae dente roe 4-family flete who want good torthw residence his Vernon to. a ae ERY ithe 4 DAS, .. SEPTEMBER 1. 192". The Title Ins of St Announces that it Title Guaranty T title plant and beg 1927, will operate t Louis and St. Louis ducted by the Title pany. | The Title Ik St. Louis is organiz ‘the State of Missou capital of $1,000,( will be issued and remain unissued i Company. The corpo the Title Or the protection of i posit of $50,000 is maintained with th | partment; in addit Law requires that out of the earning The new co liability upon Ce ties of Titles issuec Trust Company ¢ ness, with the same formerly occupied Trust Company. ar loo 4 <ONES § BROS. Garfield Og A. G. ay ior, ter WEBSTER GROVES TRUST co.. ae $50 CASH—$10 MONTH Pied : 3 ROC - “Ty ‘; acd _—— cotts s000 ‘Fies am cash. Score at Por tell par- OSEPH DARST REAL Co. Gartield 8336, 105 X. Sth st. “St. Leotes Realiors Over 35 Years. County Acreage Partial List— acres. von ena aaa 3% te & read: & acres on corner. 2 Cornet & Zeibig 719 Chestevt, Magnificently built, ly modern, $-room brick dence; 3 baths, hot-water hardwood floors, 2-car | Edward L. Bakewell 118. Tth St GArfield 6555. You Want Your Own FE P arise

Page 31

s: modern: ‘Louisiana. THURSD AY, SEPTEMBER 1, '192?, "INE, 1900—Laree store. with to alley: rent $80. ei Sb oN. ERD N: DAVIS. 1125. Che FOR LEASE 810-14 N. Tenth 22,000 sq. feet. Sprinkle Steam heat. Electric elevator, — MERCANTILE TRUST Co, Sth and Locust Sts. CEntral $7 North tel Northwest RI Pee 7526—N subdi VAP us, ig J—Store; : sale UNION. 3098 N.—Double displa okerene: suitehle for furniture, “4 UNION, 5388 N. — Store room modern: heat Susadeed: business Doctor and Dentist Locatio Business center: also 2 stores. earn and Helen. senate 37¢ goods, notions, m stitching. haberdashery, best and s barber and nO. shop. No er tion. MARS R 5506 Nat. rooms and nice clos- Ce rooms; miod- i+: ’ ” ~Bergield. Fir5.. 3604. morro Chestnu FOR RENT urnished mat; garage: ETC. IOLORED toilet hard- : reaconatie TT mit eciric: rent -stnu c*@ pms; water; - ; Feat wrCe vn *¢ furnace, elec- electric, od, 709 Chestnut. elec- 6°) on) (c*€ DE}- 4518 c02*) am heat, Guaranty c*5 scuiars. er call # i. ey >. > B, electr ren ey aS. inut. c*6 CO. 114 N. 7th c4* er ee ewer 20.00 e*ereee ee 12.00 --+. 10.00 usaanee’ > South STOKES, * 839° S. Grand. ILDI py ogy t 18th ry floo wil months concrete will give to good FB em gg Victor Vieetirs ORY, 30 oe repair shop; upstairs; " toilet, rsp adults, cREE, 4539—Store; Bt; bi 20. Jétferson 3400 MEHKAMEC, 2807 (rear) oe! building; suitable for gyrase aoe’ er. manutecturing: 76) 2 STORI cROG} ws > ARK. 3: SEW. BACH ai8x15:_ONE BLOCK MPTON: LOW RENT: POSSE SHENANDOAH. $140—Laree store fhe rent: reatonab D te HOR REPAIB SHOP Rocms . tain, toilet, bath; adults. 3039 Hickory. Sy STORE——Corner Park and Ohio; ren sonable. FREE RENT Dandy South Side stores, on rg ness strect: 3 months free rent: tenant, Pox B-114, Borie Ramee Poy BE INDEPENDENT. | HAVE ows “ . ~ co) STORES : 8 tNERKR BUILDING: SUITAB "MBER, RDWARE. RADIO, PPLIES, FAINERS RENT $30, R ARSENAL ND MORG L RFIE reer : West ACCESSORY TIRE STORE Olympia Bldg. Big auto traffic. ¢ 6 in rear. location. Var garag ter and West ne. BAKERY Wtd—New Olympia Bidg.. tenants, wonderful location. Fantceme’ ter and West sane 45 Lae | js ie ot tenants . 1218—Store., notions. GOODF cation, dry foods, Ran 052 263 oa ea MAR GABF OR! 703 eman: small career ore, month; new bank across street: JONES BROS. REALTY CO., 1021 JULIAN, 6533—6 rooms: bath arage; .$55. furr PArkview 7147 $50. NKE, 1008 CHES R . & ; ‘ 24—St tore, avatory, patios. a 50. PArkvi R Wtd and We t NUT,” Ss storage closet: water furnished: Vandevent orthwest corner Syracuse eand En N in the Delm c loop. *-ONES | BROS. Ghrtict 8015. y direc this opr A. G *G. RLANKE R. _ coO., Fil Ch ~~ STORE WITH ROOMS WHEPetoeeT Piietter . RA Oo NISHED. | REE GHERTNER R. E. ‘ RESORTS af aoe HILDER 60 on south, on . ee first-class meals, HI he les reascrvations, , REAL ESTATE REAL ESTATE CARDS REN TA AL SERVICE—Let us rent ry for you. We have calls for ep ate, bungalows, dwellin ail renta -ershing ments, arts of the ciiy. Wem ental Agency. 5507 Pe REAL ESTATE—EXCHANGE a IW xx Suburbag. : 3 otal will rede for 5. room Ot Say in 1ON-EASTO ark feu ct. tr co ; > Fi Ore LL Nive : Ww d—fFor 1o7é 7 rooms, modern. iat eeadae eee off 7. Granvil co., "Outs sae 1 ie oe e RY o r any yt) ~~ i in pF. for ~ eo rooms. 4800 west. . 800 Chestnut. GArfie 779 A ANT sound anit jd in exc me 3 65 bu tel Ne have , FLATS (FOR ave e ecvera enta who Ff 4-family “flats who want residence, , OF ane or vacant part pay. GLI Ree ST ANTEL .hROOM RESII the Cabenne dietrict or 4 Gistrict : ae nEe ah. sirstie jmpreves St. Louis foaming of Wupinem reaisence, Ale & are f , : SRSGoia "ores Chesta SAR Be 0 Ssh ake, POT CASH FOR BARGAIN ts, Rarer” reataancee, cottages OF ot ee S a5 7% ie. eal ae Wetrettcr 5 to 7 ve rer ot ‘*, ox r g*%, Ne . : J Announces that it has acquired from the 4 Title Guaranty Trust Company, its entire | title plant and beginning September Ist, 1927, will operate the title business in St. f Lp is and St. Louis County heretofore con- | du ted by the Title Guaranty Trust Com- | : | the Title Insurance Act of Missouri and for catesse chance for — é posit of $00, 000 iS required and will be Ray SED ee ee Se Rew ye eee ee ee a song 4 7 : we * r ie 4 bis + ee ee ee ae Tae P eS. Ta ° e + , ae : Wiese. SEPT BER 1, 1927. GET the Help you need when you need it—Call MAin 1111, ask for Betty, the expert Adtaker"™™ | SUBURBAN PROP. FOR SALE Webster Groves TREMBLEY-WILSUN BR. BE. & Lb. CO— Write for map of Webster and our ley CS yy ENJOY THE THRILL of getting a real bargain. 960 Providence is all the word bargain implics; 6 rooms, Eni 4 8 8 Kraene garage. and a sleep- 732 ing porch, too. The W Eni BIG BEND ‘The Title Insurance Corporation | of St. Louis price is only $8750. ||| Better hurry and | you'll have no re- 11 grets. (c) Wellston | COPTAGE—4 rooms, basement: ter, electric: close to school | portation; garage: $3000; $250 cash. G-369, Post- Diapatct.. COTTAGE—3 rooms, finished basement; lot 50x150; _ water and electric; $10U cash and inte TIERMAN TE GETHOFF REALTY .. 1467 Evergreen. Office open Sunda BUNGALOWS AND COTTAGES For Sale rooms and bath, water. furnace, hardwood floors, nifty place ,near trans- ortation: $4000:' small down payment, alance less than rent. Owing to man’s business is willing to sacrifice Better see this. H. B. SURKAMP CO., 6331 Eas- ton av. gas, War- ‘and trans- Box (c3d) “The Title Insurance Corporation of t. Louis is organized under the Laws of the State of Missouri, with an authorized | capital of $1,000,000 of which $850,000 BUNGALOW—4 gas, electric, garage: lot 50x150; BUNGALOWS AND COTTAGES For Sale Southwest h430—5 room matt brick bunea- tile bath. eteain heat. LAciede ROSA low: 9543 SOUTHWEST. 6815—$3850; 4-room mod- ern matt brick bungalow: stone porch; large attic: made atreet: $500 cash, ba)- ance $30 per month: no interest to pay until March, 19258: guarantee ebb ary Co.. 700 Wainwright Bldg. GArfield 7 1758. BEAUTIFUL BUNGALOWS 5963 Cuba court:5 Re calcnd rooms, tile bath, garage: nuine bargain: very easy plage Xe ak eon builder. WM CUBA. 3979 Arsenal st. __{¢92) $450 Down—Special $5500 6543 Marmaduke: off 6400 Southwest av. new, beautiful 5-room brick: gara a furnace, large porch; just taken in tra ha Wolf-Pollack. 101 N. 8th. MAin —- West BUNGALOW—Of 5 rooms, bath. 2 porches, full size basement. garage. Apply 4554 Natural ee RAC AIRE 8-ROOM BUNGALOW 4627 LEWIS PL. Tay or Page cars; beautifully fin- ished” with hardwood floors, tile bath, hot- ee heat; gO = oo double gaarge; a o move into; sie IT CERT G. BLASKE R. E. CO., 711 Chestnut st. MAin 3046, J qill be issued and fully paid and $150,000 in unissued in the Treasury of the Nosth 8429—3 rooms and 2 basement etreet mode: $USUU; $300 LOWELL, rooms: bath: cash. A. J, MAY RHOFER, CAbany 7120. PENROSE, 4117—Frame cottage, $ rooms toilet. bath, 2 attic sleeping rooms, fur- nace, finished basement. hot water, 2-car garage. 2 blocks of Harrison school ane Fairgrounds Park Bargai n. 2) Northwest ‘The corporation is qualified under protection of its policy holders, a de- 6829 WALDEMAR AV a —— brick bungalow: 50x20 side street: mus @ geen appreciated; price reduced to $850 for quick sale. A real buy. Waldemar av. is 2 blockg north of Manchester and 1% wont east of McCausland. KUHS Co... 10th and Chestnut. VTER-BUHT BUNGALOWS. New designs: Fenestra casement win- dows. aluminum rolling screens. Artcraft plaster and steam heat. 1320-28 Woeernls av. (6700 Page). COTE BRILLIANTE, 5719—®5 roms, bathy hot-water heat; owner will show, FOr- est Ol1l11. (c5) COTE BRILLIANTE, 5701—5-room brick. bath, hot and cold aa electric, gas; |‘ lot_30k160: price $5000 (c44) o224 GREER AVN 4-room frame: furnace. bath: | ern: price right. GIBBS-HAAKE R. CO. aos N. or teed HIGHWAY, FOREST :; JANET, 5538—3 room = IP $50 down; $20 month, (c89) JENNINGS RD., 53844—Cottage, frame; 5 rooms, gas, electric, water, garage; Jot 3742x132; $2500 if gold at once. (c8) LILBURN. 4943-—-Dandy 4 rooms and bath: hot water heat: weather stripped: 2-car garage. Street _and alley made, Large lot 50x112%. Frice $5900. Wil sell 25 foot lot. Peper ratel MORE I-PRANGE CO.. 41 N Gra 93 5. NATURAL BRIDGE. 4550—5 rooms, re- ception hall. tile bath. hardwood floors; hot-air heat. double earage: owner. (c5) PLOVER. 5445-—New, ieecen 5-room frame, $4: a lfax (4) ROOSEVEL PL, Tym ty f- UP OTH FELLOW sTAKGe Kb ELT, THEN ‘maintained with the State Insurance De- partment; in addition to this deposit, the w requires that a reserve be set aside out of the earnings of the corporation. all mod- A = The new corporation assumes all liability upon Certificates and Guaran- ties of Titles issued by the Title Guaranty Trust Company and will conduct its busi- ness, with the same Officers, at the offices formerly occupied by the Title Guaranty Trust Company. E ROOM BUNGA- ARGAIN; CONVEN- [ AGENT, GOODFEL- VW AND TERRY leven BARBER Wid. — New a ae wonderful "seeation. Vv ~ ter and Wes j MANCHESTER. 7029 — Large ) iY i} ea ie » Phone G. a WEBSTER GROVES TRUST CO., Realtors. “es - ane — ee ‘ from all list fre ch AWN a DENC ag e have several pieces of clean, ae 1¥ Modern, 9-room brick resi- 4816 SPALDING a ‘room modern bungalow; GIBBR- HAAKE R. C€O.. FOREST 2284. WABADA. 50xx—4 and 5 rooms. baths: i bs aparece newly decorated: bargain: mu ust HERMAN TEGEHOFF REALTY Cco.. 1467 E sverereen, PArkview 621 WREN, 5011—New bungalow; 4 rooms and bath: ee "$4400, 00: easy terms: see owner, F. N. Panhorst, COlfax 7781J. 5411 Plover avenue. (4) WEST END COTTAGE BARGAIN! $400 CASH, $25 PER MONTH. 19 34 Belt evr just north of Easton, Only $2800: 1-story 4-room frame cottage, bath. furnace, electric: basement: garage. A cood home. well located: low price, easy terms. JOHN 8S. BLAKE & BRO.. S15 Chestnut. c MUST SELL AT ONCE. price SUBURBAN PROP. FOR SALE East St. Louis A bargain if sold at once—Heller’s || Drug Store building and residence— || 10th and St. Louis Av., East St. Louis, Ill, See owner, on premises daily, or || call EAst 442. (cl) Kirkwood EAST bbe ange ob mre qearective. new, all modern 6-room bungalow; con- sell or trede gg BR ge Rg S venient to schools, churches and ‘trans- on, rr; Of rms, rite 825 Marshall av., or phone Ca ie _— easy ary MAP RESIDENCE—6-room stucco: all modern ‘“o efficency nage Bd mg Go| comveniences; 2-car garage: lot 80x145; land to 9600: price $9500: located 340 East Jefferson. block south to wench Phone ©. W. Wipke. KlIrk- 4923 Harney av.. 5-room frame; wood 95: nece, bath, etc: aleo 3 rooms, frame in RES IDEN CED Heautifal 8-room: has very | Tear: price $4250. $500 cash $30 monthly. Coes living room, lovely dining room. 4/ ,.. Rs ia ER W. MESTEM 4 bedrooms, tile bath. hardwood floors. hot- 2320 N. Union. FOrest 152. (¢4) water heat: priced to gcll. 716 N. Kirk- HIGH-(TANS Rt NGALOW woor ro IN CELLENT LOCATION Also a choice lot. 68x180. on Jewel av. 4939 Cote "itiitete. § rooms, hot-water and Kirkwo $25 per foot. heat, hardwood floors, tile wall bath, tile od rd.. A. MILLER, _720 N_ Kir O04 TERE roof, Ruud heater: 40-foot lot. Be sure GET FREE REAL ESTATE B to see this UIDE. 4527. EARLE DEANE of Kirkwood, (c62) BUSH-BURNS, MAIn YOU'LL WANT THIS OPEN TODAY Comfortabe home, living, dining, kitchen, bedroom, furnace; lot 50x148; only $4000; New Brick Bungalows term 7 44°29-4443-4445 Grace; one block west EARL DEANE RUTY. IN smemaial 2-4 (of Grand; two blocks south of Meramec; c(5) | > — '5 large rooms one floor; tile hath, built- in tub, hardwood floors, furnace, brick Maplewood front porches, neta Magee yards; Ws — ; : = ionly one block from pub ic school: three gorrincagy ied a a teeteceaan: S6760, |blocks from St Anthony's and Cleveland = \high schools: small cash payment, balance cas ba $ pe See |“ eee h, lance $40 r month. ° like rent; open for inspection; only a few 2605 Laclede rd.. Maplewood or le Hiiand 79 = (oR) left. ‘SEE | CHRISTIAN ‘KRINKOP i Se. 3621 S. Grand. LAcleds 3040-41. South ALLEMANIA, 4708—4 rooms, bath: mod- ern $750 cash, balance $25 month and interest. Riverside 5454. BEETHOVEN, 4429—6-room 2-story bun- galow: furnace; modern. Ca!) for fur- ther information. 4067 S. Grand. KRATZ REALTY CO.. Riverside 4924, BROADWAY. 5519 S.—Opposite the Cen tury Boat Cub; pretty lot. 6 rooms, bath roo and all modern conveniences. HY. HIEMENZ R. CO., 614 Chestnut st. BUNGALOW —,, Beautiful 4-room; only $3500, with $250 cash. $25 per month tu wat Dr. a WAbash 110. (cB2) and ipterest; electric fixtures. shades. cop- 4-room cottage in Over-| per screens. furnace, See Mr. land, ‘on a mic 65x yg needs some repairs: 750 Allemania. trices 3500. ew kas. water and elec- | BUNGALOW—a rooms water. gas 5 ‘ . c ‘ ‘ tric and sewer: w Ford coupe as 1487 7 pavers agg 6 ag Bag poe 60. |down payment. ‘balance 25 per month. rerecn open Sunday. Apply 240 W. Ripa av. 9900 south on Broadway. c4) CHIP PEWA—GRAND DISTRICT. ozy new 4-room brick bungalow; all conveniences; must sell; only $6500. Act at once, WM. E. WRISBE RG, 3204 S&S. GRAND. FEDERER, 3895—New 7-room bungalow. exceptional value. . Make an offer. HANOVER. 4810—Dungalow: 4 rooms. Ph enous furnace. side drive: garage: open day: low down payment: easy terms. KL aU ‘BER-WELZ. 4550 Gravois. Riv. 3100 LOUGHBOROUGH, 4028—7 rooms; file bath: across from Carondelet Park. See fur- the monthiy payment ¥ on monthly parments of $10 and Line tracks, Ask for south to — bruster HOME IN THE COUNTRY High elevation: view for miles: 3-room log cabin: forest trees: good road: bus service ~ mile: 20 miles west; 8O acres. Taylo WEbster 2400. * $50 CASH—$10 MONTH and one-half acres, orcha 1 well, near Ballwin. $5250: axe avenue and Link road. near Manchester $17 Lay ARLES ROCK ROAD modern bri@ A ungalow; new; five Soba floors. tile bath, fur- $5000: $200 cash, balance owner CAbany 4512W. (c5) ‘ike rent; Normandy REAL BARGAINS—New 4 and 5 room brick bungalows: hardwood floors, tile baths, garage: $5000 to $6150: small down payment. balance Jike rent: block south of 7000 West Natural Bridge. Davies, own- er, PArkview 5650W. (cd) Overland RESIDENCE—6 rooms: ai! veniences; bargain for quick sale; terms 3-room ame cottage. west. 1 cath. balance $75. per month For full par- J OSEPH DARST REALTY CO. GArfield 6336. 105 N. 8th st. “St. iis Realtors Over Years.”’ Tm con- A A ay get ag IO Oy, BO ye “a Oe —_— Ne ee a _ on Stounty Acreage Partial List— Ladue amok and Fordyce lane; 1% to gay ed St. John’s Station POULTRY PLACE 4-room cottage: good condition: x170; near St. Charles Rock rd.: . gain on easy terms. bany 2717. McCRADY REALTY CO. 2) lot 150 a bar- road and Clayton car line; Carrewold; 1 acre. Price road and St. Louis Coun- tty Club; 2 acres. me Litzinger road; acres. he a pal ~ Alga and Rock Hil! petanchenter Ti road, west of Ballas: _ University City BU NGALOW—California style 5-room modern. matt brick, 1 ane large living owner and builde . vs room, ideal arrangement. best construction = q mre r on premises. hieh and convenient location. cood gur- | QUINCY. 4024—5 rooms, tile bath. strict- a roundings. near Pershing School, concrete | ly modern: $1000 cash. balance terms to road, east side, south of street, al! improvements: vrice $8000: | St buyer; see builder on premises, Cell road: 18 acres terms 6856 Highland. PArkview 2953 W | Riverside a4 >4, road, east side: 3% to 9 (cD?) | 115 TENNESSEE ~~. CORBETT, 7TOxx (University City)—o- OPEN FOR INSPECTION afron road, corner Woodland reom modern brick bungalow, subject to | New 6 rooms. ti le b my 1, hardwood floors. ead; 5 acres on corner. ai | KENNERLY, EDW. L. first deed of trust for $6000. 7xx Darst | hot water heat; earage: ecreened | Cornet & Zeibig rd. (Ferguson). 6-room new residence, sub- ;porches; Just completed: ‘i block Gast of ject to first deed of trust for $7500. Sub- | Gre and. mit what you have for equities. |TESSON, 4671—3 rooms, bath: frame: 719 Chestnut. E. Z. TERMS REA! i+ CO. ‘ice $4250; cash, $250, balance terms. 4511 Delmar FoOrest 0545. | Rock Ov premises, or Riversije — ww Open until 10 p. m. (e986) | WATTS, 1130 (University City)—For gale or rent, 5-room brick bungalow: new price $8500: rent $75: take Olive St. road to Partridge av., then 1 block weet. then 1% block north. Call Bolles. CAbany S368R. GOO BARGAIN. 6840 Corbett: —— FAIR OAKS @ ~ Magnificently built, thorough- ViRG INIA of cs and o rooms: bath: in St. tage par THUR FRENTROP, 4143 3%. oy Riverside J RR1. 5940-5944 WANDA AVE. new o-reom_ brick bun i T wo fine bungal ows. 5S roonis, sun room galow; modern: garage: $6500: terms. | Lb agate a, furnace, tile bath. side 6521 Plymoutb: 5-room bungalow: mod | driv: ern: street made: close to schools: $475V.; 4t Lit 4 ‘S. FEY DE’ ak. RE ane & co, A. J. MAYRHOFER. CAbany 7120 (¢ _ | LAclede 3841 an rand. (: 7 > . > al , an Pa - € . SEE 4667 Ls University Park Bargain wat gg he 3g eM Petre ee 55x110. on north side Carrol! av. Kingshighwav; atso 4224 block. FEASTON-TAYLOR TRUST room modern brick; 50-foot lot: owner DEimar 0777. building new home. BRINKMANN Vinita Park REALIY CO,, -. 491% (;sravots. KEEN BUNGALOW LOOK AT THIS DANDY 8223 MADISON ST 5 lovely rooms, sunroom, tile bath, hard- wood floors. garage: good buy. Call us New 5-room brick bungalow. strictly modern throughouf: hardwood floors, ; 8 baths, hot-water heat, wood floors, 2-car garage. is not a speculative built ; is located on one of the beautiful lots in Fair Oaks ig surrounded by many mUful trees. Card of ad- necessary. ‘Eaward L. Bakewell Be 118 N. 7th St. GArfield 5555. Sor a Teauti fal. wal -byilt = eng ‘ 0. fe. >) Rengel-Weber 3539 8S. Grand. LAc, DANDY FRAME BUNGALOW, 5039 Leona i#¢ one of the prettieet 5- room houses you ever saw. hot water heat. beautiful electric and piumbing fixtures. Call us; FEDERER, BEALTY COMPANY PRosnect 15 0% Gravois ay. ts A res IN. 4808 Allemania: 4-room prick: hath, furnace, side drive, garage, atreet ‘and ol- ley fades house in wonderful shape: wil] be sold at a sacrifice: price $5500: easy terilns. See thie today KLAUBER-WELZ, 4550 Gravols.RIr. meee 74) for card of admission. 9543. bath, furnace, br garage, etc.; x185; terme like t: price $8500. A a th and Chestnut. i¢ Webster Groves | BUNGALOW—5-room brick: also frame: will sell cheap or trade for cheap write 825 Marshall or (c4) ae 5-reom |~ — HERE vacent in county: * phone WEbster_ ae 34J 603 | 3 AU NNYSIDE AV. Substantial! 7-room frame dweiling. just block from Manchester car, can be purchased at a figure well within reason rooms on first flour: 4 rooms on ete- ond; bath, hot-air beat: lot 50x180: drive out. or « oall WEbster 2400 for appointment. WEBSTER GROVES TRUST CO., Realtors Mo.: MARSHALL. 825—7-room brick bunga- $7300: small cash payment: or wil! modern efficiency buncalow. ae for cheap vacant ground. Phone it. Charlies rock road; $5000. aot for appointment, (cs) : ae RITE, for map of Webster and our es wnt of homes. or phone WF! ster W400, WEBSTER ee ES TRUST CO. Realtor. re A+ aoe Teasn 1073. 1 Want Your Own Home?) 1 modern brick b ] Golf Club: $6250..." modern efficiency bungalow. ) $5000. Southwest BUNGALOW—Bargain; 5 wood floors, terms. 5207 ho llmeyer. 6801 Graveis. Riverside 2900" (c8i 22 COLUMBIA Pretty. modern. frame bungalow: prac- tically new, of rooms, bath, furnace: sarage; price right on easy terms. Tower Grove line to Dalton, walk porth BHUSH-BURNS, MAin 4527. LAWN, 3498 (Northampton) —New %- room bungalow; strect aad alley mode. i | RE CoH. 40°7 {in Southampton. *. aa of 4900 §&. Kingeh ighway)—2-story ne, sleeping porch. 2-car garage: lerce fine condition: terms. Open. River- pooms, hard- {ch} FF THIS ARGAIN. ha, 5-room bungalow and om: I2-inch walls: strictly modern: close to car line onl sthooie: $400 cach | WES 712 rroeyy -MAYRHOFE R. CAbanr 0 EVERY THING. $1506 | yard: fi west on Cahany for Strau- Fant Ask ASN BLDG. AND REALTY 07. 1504 Kienlen. (58 | well east of | Bingham ay. D- | 3060. | | Grand, 3930 south: ‘ ee, fies Ne: 5 a. and large surroom. 3/:8ce to high and junior. 2 locks to | NaTTINGHAM grade echoo!. 4 to parochial echool: owner | » brick bungalow: tile bath, hardwood ir says eri! whole shooting match for S9090: | flanre. bot-water heat’ garage: will trade. 1 year old. OLD ORCHARD REALTY (ebe) RENGEL. WEBER, 3539 §. Grand, LA. eat ( } 5338 A pretty 6-room i FLATS, APARTMENTS, FOR SALE North 4024—3 and 3: bath, marble sink: owner downstairs. 3019 N.—Single fiat. 3-3: electric: double garage. $6250: terms. DETERING, J627 Gravois, pect 1833. TAYLOR, 2916-18 N.—Brick, 4-family, with 4 4 rooms, bath, furnace heat; bar- gain. . G. HAMMEL, 3630 8, Broadway. 6831 POPE AV. Four-room ge ¥ flat: hot-water heat: brick «arag G IBBS. HAAKE R., Co., 2814 N. Kingshighway. FOrest 2284. (41) WARREN, 2312—Single flat: on $200 down, or clear lot. TYler iveaw a DOUBLE FLAT ONLY $1000 C MODERN 4 AND 5 ROOMS Price only $15. 50¢ Payments only $90 monthly. See this bargain: sales- man there. 4264-66 St. Louis av. (5) elec- tric, SARAH, bath, liber al PRoe (c) Northwest ALDINE PL., 4952—Double flat: wil! sell on terms or take clear property. TYler 1769W after 3. (c4) 4835 LABADIE AV. 5-5 rooms. furnace: baths: 2-car garage. GIBBS-HAAKE RK. CO.. 2814 N. Kingssizh- way. FOrest 2284. LEXINGTON, 5145—5-5 room flat; strict- ly modern: tile baths, hardwood floors: double garage; copper screens, awnings, étc.; this is a bargain: owner will sacri- fice for quick sale. Mr. Knollhoff. KUHS RLTY. CO. Lindell 7800 MOST BEAUTIFUL NEW FLATS NORTHEAST 4581 to 4587 Carter: 4-5 room singlés. strictly modern: delightfully arranged and equipped. superior construction and mate- ye near schools, churches and car line. nspect otday Rth. MAIN 4258-59 (¢5) Ronee 110 N. South CALIFORNIA. 3644—3 and 3 rooms. bath and large sieeping porch: also garage. Cc. ARTHUR FRENTROP. 4143 8. Grand. Riverside CARROLL. $16 bath. electric: —4-family 3-car brick garage: trade for 4-4 new, modern, single, south. CHAS. W, KUHLMAN. PRospect 2267. 4446 CASTLEMAN NEW 5-ROOM BUNGALOW FLAT. Hardwood fioors, sleeping porches, tile baths, separate steam-heating plants; dovu- ble garage; will actept other property as part payme BLANKF R. FE. CO. nf, ALBERT G. L, 37xx. CONNECTICUT, NEAR GRAND. Splerdid 2-family flat. 5-6 rooms, hard- wood floors. beautiful brick fireplaces. French doors: oe location: owner moving to county ust sell immediateiy. WM, _E. WRISB ERG, 3204 8. G ‘D. FAIRVIDW NEAR GRA ND—Modern 4-3 double: $2000 cash. LAclede 6449. (c4) F LAT—Near Grand-Park: 4-5 rooms wonderful condition: price $7250: $500 cash. TLAclede 6449. (c4) 4722 SOUTH GRAND Four-family flat; fully tenanted; {n- rooms with 6- ele y: take trade or |) smal! cash. Priced right. JONES BROS. REALTY CO, GArfiel4 8016. ow A. a tig 3 rooms, hot water heat: nd alley made. price iow. KLAU BER. WELZ. 4550 Gravois, Kiv 3100 LAFAYETTE. 3907-9—4-4 large rwems,. 4- family: nmiodern: by owner: make your own terme. (c7} LAMI, 1924-26—4 and 5 rooms, double flat; hot-water heat; ‘bath: 4-car garage; in seosiant condition: reduced, Cail LA- clede © 3 . ee, 3442 MAGNOLIA Singte flat, 4 and § rooms: priced right; hot-water heat; will take small cash or trade as part payment, JONES BROS. REALTY CO. | GArsfield 8015. FLATS, APARTMENTS, FOR SALE West APARTMENT—lIf you have you can get a bargain. fee 5 hn 6-family anartment-home: ee location St. Louis: all leased: must sell at x K-58- Post-Dispatch. (cQ2) RESIDENCES FOR SALE * West ROCK CHURCH PARI 3507 Cook, 3621 Cook, a670" Finney, pF iesirable aygenen reasonable: also ouses JEfferson 0304. - a 248). AYARD, 1333—$1500 cash needed: $60 pee mente: 5 Sue 6 ee 37-3 flat: tile bath. age. D. TTR REALTY. R09 Chestnut. GAr. 4779, ‘LA $1500 cash: rents $2160. buye -room., 4-family flats, baths, furnaces. ATARS ; renters. here is your chance. Box °46. Post-Dispatch. ag nrg et | PARK—SINGLE FLAT New: oms and sieeping porch: tile roof; unusual construction: hot- water heat. Priced right; 7211 Tulane. JONES BROS. GArtfield 8015. WALTON. 1° 1: ~xx——-Modern 5-5 room flat in very Fore O8- EASTON price THRUST CO ot terms BUY—s1 Soop 1374- 73 Beit: 4-family. 4 and 5 large. tg bs roo rooms, modern: income $2040: only CAbany "D717. McCRADY REALTY o. AU IL 4 AND 5&5 R 232 Tamm: hardwond pone. furnace: double garage: price $9750: terme CAbany 2717. McCRADY REALTY >. Biggest Bargain Offered 5372-74 Ridge: double of 3 rooms. modern: $2000 down. balance pay with ee for 3 years. at thon that Rein sur- prise vou: no information s GHERTNER K. E's Mestea (e) BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR SALE Central 2804 CASS Store and Tas above; 2-fam fents $960 ve Lot 25x {40° Hee $6000: HE! MELMANN. -SPACKLER RY CO., 701 Chestnut. MAi setts ee South Kroger Store—$1000 Cash Balance from rent; leased 5 years: av- iy rent yee price ee HARRIS ALTY C FOrest 4321. (c55) Southwest eee REAL INVESTMENT Corner Ivanhoe and Fyler, 6-family flat, oe pa on means 10 years; Texas com- y; store leased years; steady income, HARRIS REALTY CoO. FOrest 4321. =a ESTMENT PROPERTY HOICE BUILDING LOTS 4600 bloek Anderson: lot 3535x110 each: street, alley made: near St. Engelbert’s school and church: one block to ape aod car lines: prices are right: term KORTE. 110 N. &th. MAI N 4258 5R (0) RESIDENCES FOR SALE Central LOTS FOR § SALE—VACANT West LEONARD, 1126 N—? -room residence, $6500, cash $400. Baxter. GRand 5391M. (cel) North RESIDENCE SACRIFICED, 4014 Maffitt: City: offers 6 new hardwood hood: 2-car garage: WENZLICK. 1010 € South BLAINE, 3668—Residence, 11 rooms, rooming house: good | income: furnished: must sell: bargain: 2-Car garage. See owner, (c3) ITASKA, 3542—t-room residence, hot- water heat; oll Durner; garage witb heat- erside 60 ‘ er: ver od condition: reasonable. Riv- LAFAYETTE, 2739-——9 rooms, bath, fur- nace: ra LAc] 43. 76 MINNESOTA, 3108—7-room residence; bot- water heat, hardwood fioors, tile bath: newly decorated and in first-class condi- tion: must be sold divide an estate. $6750. Owner gone to Kansas rooms. newly decorated: floors: in good neighbor- terms. estnut Arfiel 5 A pretty m residence: bath, furnace, Sear brick ga- rage; terms if desired. Rengel- Weber. 3539 S. Grand. LAc. 9543. FINE ne plg wod AV. HOM Near Reservoir Park: 9 rooms. hot w or heat: ereeutlty meta ’ SOUTH COMPTON HOME Only ryt th cash: 1630 §&. go (at Lafayette): 7 fine rooms, brand-new fur- nace, 2 white sinks, garage; only net's) Vacant: salesman there, FINE KUSSELL AV. HOUME—$750 Tate 8 rooms, hardwood floors; tile bath: brick garage: large sunroom: perfect con- dition: $8750: $50. monthly; don’t miss seeing this berssie.. 4238 Russell av. Vacant, CEntral LIEBERT or HYMAN, 722 nome c TOWER GROVE HOME — 3702 JUNIATA, Nice, cozy home of 8 rooms, bath. elec- tric. furnace, granitoid basement, furnace; price $9000: terms. CHAR LES L. WEBER. 119 N. 7th. CHOICE HOMES PRICES AND. ) TERMS ee PTRACTIVE. axe Splendidly hae) 9 rooms and reception Ph ae and finish: hot- arage: newly deco- rated and fixteree: “lot “530x150: near Long- fellow place. today 0 ARSEN Par. 7 rooms and large recention hall: home fronting Tower Grove Park: all the latest apointments: lot 33x140: $11.000. NRY HIEMENZ R. C.. Est. 1873. 614 Chest ‘ t r 0 Southwest SMILEY. 6716—7 rooms, hardwood floors. bath. steam heat: lot 90x210: 3-car «a- rage: plenty fruit an C. ARTHUR ‘rieNtRor. 43 Grand. de West BARTMER, 5329-—For sale or lease, ideal home or high-grade rooming house; com- pletely furnished: could alter into beauty parlor, imported gowns, millinery and home combined: owner will alter for responsible party. JEfferson 1040. (5) CABANNE. 5643—9 rooms: gteam heat: 2-car arene: ot Oo. J. i AN LET R CO. Pg} 2813. . Espensch (c4) 4214 DELMAR BL. lot 40-foot 12-room modern house; front. Price reduced. Mercantile Trust Company Sth & Locust Sts. CEntral 3700. (c5) 5849 VILLE. 9 rooms, jinen room, 2 baths, built-in refrigerator, Ruud heater. handsomely dec- orated; garage; block from public schoo}. EG LACLEDE, 4433—Beautiful 1li-room res- idence: large Jot: hot-water heat; com- pletely furnished; must sell. Owner. 4215 MARYLAND 9 rooms: price reasonable. JEf{erson 1606. (7) PENNSYLVANIA. J160-61—3 rooms, dou- - make offer. Call owner, PArkview ee HAW AV. FLAT ONLY 68990. 3-5 rooms and alcoves: good ZUFRROS. | Le aged etc. Owner leaving town M. WRISKERG,. 32 oy ‘§. GRAND, SHENANDOAH, 4032-—5-6, bath, furnace; garage. LAcliede 9543, ic76 SHENANDOAH, 4128—Single 3-4. modern; doubie garage, $0000. LAclede 6449.(c5) 4122 SHENANDOAH. 5 and 6 rooms, tle baths. hot-air*heat and garage. condition, Immediate nosse ae oT low, - . “> Jos. F. Dickmann, aaa S. Grand, LAc, 66:20 5 gingie, tile bath, 4%. . s027—4 y > AC led Ho a3340—4 and 4 roorns, LAclede 9533. VIRGINIA 54234—5 and 3 rooms. flat: bath, 2-car garage; a@ bargain. LAciede 9433. IDEAL SINGLE FLAT. Accomac:; northeast corner Ore- 5 rooms: upper 7 rooms: al separa ate conveniences: Y-car gararce. H INRY HIEMENZ R: CO., #14 Chestnut rooms and al- 3-3 SINGLE 3318 Oregon av.: large coves, tile baths, , steam heat; double ga- rage. “SEE U CHRISTIAN ‘BRINKO BB. BE. CO. 3621 8S, Grand, Daelode 3040-41. NEW 4-FAMILY—SHAW’S GARDEN ROOMS—SEPAKATK ENTRANCES. 4445 Russel: ttle baths, steam heating plants, hardwoed floors, exceptionally built: reasonable “terms: will accept other property as part payment. ALBERT G. BLANKE R. FE. CO., MAin 2046. 711 Chestnut st, PRET | y N EW SINGLES | NOW BEING tas bE £8 yg OPEN FOR INSPE 7-11-15 Alberta st., % and strictly modern; brick porch ; no better buy in town, look ‘it over. CHRISTIAN BRINKOP R. E. © 3621 8. Grand. LAclede 3 146-41. SINGLE FLAT ONLY $7500 NEAR MOUNT PLEASANT SCHOOL AND BROADWAY CAR 4344 Orezon; 3 large rooms and_ beth first floor, 4 roome and bath second floor: street and aller pared, VFC . FARICKSON & CO., INC., 2925 &. Bropdway. 5001 Gravoin. Southwest WINONA, 4050—Beautiful #4 and 5 reom efficiency double flat: 4-car brick ga- rage: quick gale wantet: will consider de- sirable vacant o ade ‘2011 &. BROADWAY. A. A, WACHTER. ACMWMROLT 3073 N E W kK LATS IN NORTHAMPTON. We have a large selection of 2 and 4 family flats for sale in this new section for sale or trade BUSHFBU fine REALTY Co. Riverside 3590. 3627 8. Kingshi gliway. ie4) FINE SINGLE FLAT IN SOUTHAMPTON families of 5 and 6 roome and separate eteam plants. hard- copper gcuttere and ecreens. Inspection by appoint- STOCK L- 0 ae perp 80S Chestaut, Bs ) SBHAW Near o9th: VIRGINIA, singie int (*q] single Call pF haw ‘west of 4 large rooms; $2000 cash: “SEE 380 Teer aun room wood floors, Sixx Goethe av. ment on! ANDERSON. MAin 4503. Bealtors. ~ MELVILLE. 312 (University oH ‘j)—New 8-room brick: 2-car garage: ern and well built: terms to suit thn Mr. Dynn, GArfijeld 4227. (c8 ) OLIVE STREET ROAD. 7361-Halt block’ west of Creve Coeur with stucco. tile bath. satcer ea rrollet on first floor. hardwood floors, screens. light fixtures. shades. rods. - urner. se tot ‘i000 cash: PArkview 9621, AGE. 49xx—10 rooms, modern residence conveniently located: ori NION-EASTON TRUST CO.., 5390 Becton FOrest 1370, RESIDENCE—Convenient, for P - aaaeg location; good terms. 363. ene etion. ae la = = modern, sale. RESIDENCE—8 rooms: quick and shrub: real bargain for GArfield 6896. WASHINGTON. 6352—9 rooms, wd ba ths. hot-water heat: @2-car brick gara 0. +5, McCAWLEY — co. MAIN. 2813. E Hijand 2260, {(c4) 5108 WATERMAN 2%-story brick residence; 13 rooms, 3 baths, hot-wat- er heat, oil burner; house in perfect condition; owner saye SELL. eepect property and submit offer. soreg is the best bargain pow on the mar vISsiSSIPP ! VALLEY vine ad Agent MAin 3640 Pine _ WEST. 4400—9 rooms, au ing furni- ture: $0000; terms. Delmar 4258. (cl 5154 WESTMINSTER & ROOMS, 2 BATHS Here is the much soiled for residence —sh emall. compact. reasonably priced home in this excellent, restricted, conven- jent neighborhood: house has 8 rooms, 2 baths and garage, and nas always been occupied by the owner; house open for in- spection today, or phone FOrest 1468J for , Ap eTnenES to inspect during the STANLEY, EPSTEIN. INC., 904 Chestnut. NEW 6ROOM HOME 7235 NORTHMOOR DRIVE This “artistic home contains tile bath. hardwood floors, hot-water oe, fireplace. beautiful fixtares etce.; lot 402160; ; ae ide drive: ready - mere —_. LANKF R. EF. 711 ALY SIx ROOMS Finest Construction Obtainable 1274 Boland (4, Wipcks oe a Clast road) its the tast 0 . } on Seunes built on this block which still ains uneold his residence is not only attractive and well arranged: but is constructed of the finest materials obtainable. An exchange on er home as part See this to- pw hag = be cons SHANLEY EPSTEIN, TNC... 004 Chestnut. MAin 43+. $14,500 Well-bullt modern brick rooms. bath: in choicest City. ] block from Washin and churches mear: automatic floors thro price unueus owner and mae Post-Dispatch. residence: 7 rt of U iniversity 427 | “Lindel Dont west oh Paa0) one Hk 8 wes ° one block south Forsythe: jot ‘o4x160: restricted to meab dences, 480 per foot ANTILE TRUST CO.., 8th and Locust. epee 3700. LOTS— Northeast compen Purdue and Stanford. Cornell and Vaser: elmar near Skinker: eetto ad qeizabeth ; ah. cheap. ° e : By = gy uis: 1900 Jennings he ~a GIBBS-HAAKE co. * FOREST 2284, REAL ESTATE—FOR COLORED LEFFINGWELL, 2600 — 6-room modern residence: sun parlor: only $150 down. Miss Smith, Yier whee =i $34 mor hiy. hon — : yenience. sure to see 42486 every COR FLAT. 7 ROOMS. STEAM HEA Two baths. lar«ce xerage fine con tion only $6500; $400. ca ash Sot Batra” 2860 sS0 barra n. » 433 7 -THE- E 4339 North Market: 6 rooms, bath, elec- tric: newly painted and decorated: $400 cash: big bargain, PoDuLs on — terms. 819 Chestnut. mah f n'4797. (c*5) FINANCIAL LOANS ON PERSONAL PROP’Y AVOID WORRY — Better owe one debt than several, We loan money for this and other purposes: charge 8 per cent discount. Medical] Credit Bureau, , Arcade Bldg MONEY TO LOAN—Two ¢o- oa —, te pay. Guardian, 605 Planters Bidg. (c8) MONEY to salaried people: easy payments, cones. 1881 Railway ae a NACATION receipted bills and good “health are essential to your succets. We finance them at 8 per cent. One + = liqui pee. University City Loan and ings RIN Deimar, | CAbany 4106, (cB) (eB) “Mayflower Loan Co. 329 chee” Brown Bidg.. Pn in your al on account of the stri We advance you money on your house- hold goods and personal property—to get ready for SCHOOL and WINTER. 20 Months to Repay. 20—$1.00 Per Month 40—$2.00 Per Month 60—$3.00 Per Month $ 80—$4.00 Per Month $100—$5.00 Per Month Other amounts in proportion, with legal rate of 3% per cent each month, No honest person turned away. Mayflower Loan Co. Call. phone or write us today GArtield Ps ¢. 329 Paul Brown Bidg. Third Floor MONEY TO LOAN On collateral or with two co-makers ener - hoaggom emcees regularly out of your SURETY. LOAN AND THRIFT CO.., City Club Bldg. 1922 ‘Locust. (c8) Family Loans for Use in the Home—$10 to $300 Open a loan aeccount today and draw against it when you have need for extra money repay in small installments to suit your income, $2 to $5 monthly, plus law- ful interest. repays $10 to $100 cash loan. Large sums in proportion, All loans between husband, Y wits and our selves. Call. write or phone GAr. 4-5-6-7. PERSONAL FINANCE CO. Chemica) Bldg. ce 405. N. B®. Cor. Bighth st. 721 Olive. LOANS FOR IMMEDIATE USE TO HOUSEHOLDERS Under the supervision of the State Banking Department and in conformity with the Uniform Small Loan Law, the Popular Finance Corporation is extending a valuable service to the citizens of city. We !end $10 to $300 for any emergency —we lend to buy the things you want or actually need for CASH, We lend to take advantage of bargain sales offered by our merchants at a profit to yourself. We lend for the payment of unpaid and overdue bills. We lend so that you can obtain an option or make a first payment on an investment. No matter what the need for money, call on our manager— explain your need and we wil] find a way to assist you. NO ENDORSERS—NO FINES—NO FEES Popular Finance Corporation Room 310—604 Olive St. 3d Floor. GArfield 8241 —ALSO— 203 Washington-Grand Bldg. Cor, Washington and Grand Av. 2d Floor JEfferson 5577 1) LOANS $10 to $300 Our 20-payment plan enabies you to borrow $10 to $300 in a dignified man- ner at legal rate of interest. Our service is personal and confidential. NO INDORSERS—NO DELAY—NO FEES Phone, write, or call to see us. FULTON LOAN SOCIETY |< pn oe 704 Olive St. Ph. ee a HOUSEHOLD LOANS $10 to $300 This corperation is operated UNDER THE SUPERVISION OF se gad OF MISSOURI, and provides 9 place where yoy may borrow from $10 to $300 in a dignified. business like Fmanner, without paying more than the LE L RATE OF INTEREST and without imposed upon in any way. = WE DO NOT NOTI your neither do we make inquiries friends, relatires or tre le. “- KO INDORSER REQUIRED. you sre unable to call at our office, phone or write us and our representatives will call at your home. | HOUSEHOL ) FINANCE |) CORPORA TION ey G ood Br he ng re “ Phone JEtferson 38. o (cR) area) 710 Chestnut. at Wellston, 1486 Gravois, 8616 8 | LOANS LOANS ON PERSONAL PROP’Y LOANS—$25 to $5000 ON THE MORRIS PLAN Reasonable rates. rompt service, INDUSTRIAL LOAN CO. Branches at Nugents and Hodiamont: Filorissant- Florigant; Grand- 411 w “oe (c8 . Grand NEED $25 TO $3001 30 Months to Pay Legal Rate—Lawful Way Anything of Value, or Salary ARCHSHOEFER 825 Chestnut St. (c14) Warne. Will make setraich he wood security. G tid MONEY TO LOAN on real estate, in and about St. Louis, IN SUMS OF §1000 AND UP. All applications for joans strictly confidential. E. A. Bokern R. E. Co. 317 Fullerton Bidg.. GAr. 0108 —Established 1887—~ [TIS EASY TO BORROW FROM US WE WILL PAY YOUR SCAT- TERED DEBTS AND HELP YOU BUDGET YOUR INCOME 80 hay 3 YOU MAY REPAY ,US EASY-TO-MEET MON FOR EXAMPLE Get $ 20—pay back $ 1 monthly Get 40——pay back 2 monthly Get 100—pay back 5 monthly Get 300—pay back 15 monthly With lawful rate of interest. Loans are made on your own per sonal security. No endorsers—no red tape. We can make you a loan the day y you apply for it. Call, or telephone and we will explain this family loan to you. lt costs nothing to investigate. HOME FINANCE SERVICE, INC. -8-9 Louderman Bidg., llth an Phone GArtfield ‘sa 507 Locust Sts. il lan OO 7 Investigate x THE GENERAL LOAN CO.'S plan of || .'< financial problem of RNERS, PROFESSIONAL and BUSINESS MEN. Easy Terms We loan you any amount up to $300 on your furniture, fix- tures, pianos, automobile, allow- ing you from one to thirty months’ time to repay loan. Pay all or any part of loan at any time and only be charged for the actual time the money is used. Compare these rates with what you have heretofore paid: Amount. Time. Total Cost. $25.00 5 Months... .$ 2.64 50.00 5 Months.... 5.25 100.00 5 Months.... 10.50 200.00 5 Months.... 21.00 All other amounts same , ae: tionate rate. Longer time if monthly payments. NO INDORSERS. NO INQUIRIES FROM EMPLOYERS OR FRIENDS. STRICTLY CONFIDENTIAL, When in Need See us and let us explain fully our ‘plans and methods. Tele- phone applications receive prompt attention. GENERAL LOAN CO. Under State supervision. 430 PAUL BROWN BLDG.., 1 Ninth and otive, Sis. i GArfield 5710. Artield 6710. Fourth Floor ON (e14) The Twenty Payment Plan $100—$200—$300 At Lawful Interest Rates We will lend you $10 to ee at the legal rate of interest. made on furniture, pianos, ae las, etc. You keep possession of your property and repay the loan in easy monthly payments. 20 Months to Pay $ 50 Monthly Payment 2.50 $100 Monthly Payment $ 5.00 260 Monthly Payment $10.00 00 Monthly Payment $15.00 WITH INTEREST PAYABLE MONTHLY Pay faster if you desire. You are charged interest only for aston time you keep the money. Of course the faster you pay the it costs, You get the full amount of loan In cash. Pay off at any ume. No endorsers required, No fees, no red tape. ; ade of your friends, ployer. ok, guarant costs nothing to in- vestigate. . friendly, human or ganization established over forty years. Call, Write or Telephone. Metro Loan Company 1025 Ambassador Building (Tenth Floor) COR. SEVENTH & LOCUST STS. GArtield 3861 GArfield 3861 LICENSED AND BONDED BY Biome STATE OF MISSOURI (cl4) ~ LOANS ON REAL ESTATE Saintes: MONEY LOANED—$100,000 on im SouN s. BLAKE & BHO. proved Ba mayo _ —— - —— interest: ede of trust... “ois Chestput ath es pom pt of money to loan real Cee ee: Ce ANETRATH. 717% Cheeta MONEY—Private to oon on inde ‘9 G-37. F ot : FIRST AND SECOND DEEDS Room = J MONEY TO LOAN . ® H | $30.000.00. prompt answer; estate; reliable , A apaacey 0 pe oan on res ne ol coe ails saltght x co. ty has cheap money amataen tae WE MAKE AND BUY nkin pierest. Quick weep ee hERG BROSB. a ie saoe 62 301. 804 san 3 | en 9006 Seconé Desde of Trast up to ZBDWARD L. BAKEWELL 128 MN. Tth Bt. 21 G U 18T DEEDS Princi a ie a EDERA bia me. ee 5. Kin ON oUn ' Q q nomina : or 5500 ° . 50¢ ° and tornado insur ; rfect ry a with each or loan, hone for our list. ORTE, 110 N. STH. MAIN 4258-59. SECOND .DEEDS OF ST amount, ‘GLICK. Realtors, 822 Chestnye GET OUR OFFERINGS nnee fae tae attractive first deed a of Fy ng , MR cent: le fire e or write ec nm eich riage are ray emma! Oe 7 STOCKS AND BONDS active stocks and aa, mpany cufilios = 503 Central GArfie BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES CONS IC enginee quires ows . on real vestment proposit On. I = and have the money ty ae G tion: ales 7 Ry ance arms. 4263 house or ni a eat. Jetfersa: % eae “Restaurant Selling Under pet: bag ~ penta <” 190 tables,” chair, “steams best location ; ‘daily, 975; ae ‘reason tor “2 "i ” ° ‘ a a ee eee ee ee : pa : -— — eg : ‘ ah rate ee Select td ix ooalentdy Bi apipie ose Sati sree Ai tetrcion ts a ~

Page 32

PAGE 32 __ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH THURSDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 1, 1927_. ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH __ - | : 7"gapce sympocs ~ |LOCAL STOCK TRADE Sat wury ADVANCES ON lime > oa . full | oot hae z=:| TODAY'S NEW YORK STOCK MARKES arazhee Ce | 6 FAY SMM pe ESTE Sept. 1.—Aloe common and on | . sos, MERCUAST are quotations Co ‘sie: abiliaga Net 1927 jStecks and Annual | i es } i Net lern Acid sold higher and Rigg 0 \ f yal tocks and Annual | j } ee U ‘Div. m Dollars jSales, High - ose fcb'se . be. 1927 tocks and Annvel Net 11927 tocks and Ann I | Net 11927 = High.) Low. 'Close./Ch'se. High. = neon Ely-Walker changed l FA f) High | low ». Div. in Doilars. leases! High! Low I ciose.\ch'ge. High. Low. Die in Dollars. lentes! High.! Low. aan jCa'ge | High.| Low. (Dee in Dollars. j58 igh. | : a 1 Crp Biase Synge os and y- nds aa q 15% {106 | 1 | hh? ~ heres unaltered prices in the early: | ~ ngre ‘s 9%| 67%} 68%j °1 137%4| 99% [Leh Val RR 3.50.| 6/107%/105%/100 | | 23 ‘ Le ding Cy Sb ..| O2LlS%\LIs 113 4 .. 109 | 83 [Abitibi Pow & P 5| 12/107%|105%4)107 | 21% | 62%! 51% concen Cone 4 | 30) 69 %| 67% s3*| 31 5 rd ee iine & tuk fr 1037 § ‘| 37. | 37%, 233 a Reading | ode cee ere FT os eines. Gaal preferred 13% | "eGlnanaes Gaur | 1 jConsol Cigar pid 7 2105 1105 105 =e 24% | 21 |Life Sav ctfs 1 ~ 2 21! “tog nies ¢ | 73% Beal suk Hos 4.. tert 4 ’ | .; ™ | figured in the day's tran . 41 | 30% jAdy Romely pid. I | ‘| \Consol Gas 5 aged 34/111 % | 108 % 110% | °1% [123 | 87 |Lig &M Tob 4b. 2} 119 i 519% Pate) a%i : teid fc am 3., 61) 6 62%, 6S | mite achd tower Sane = ere Strong Buying Support| °55) (25 anumada Lead 2!) 2/5" | 4%) “5 00° | 93. jConsol @ $5 pe 5.| 7/100 | 99% | 99%|....- | 122%) SOS Lig & M Tob B 4b 23)120% 1201/1204). .-- 7iq| 37% Mem Rand 1.00s..| 50) $O%) 38%) BBM: Rice 60 r ee bee 14S 12 199 % (1344, Air Reduction 6b. “| | i | 3% Consol Textile ....| 6 aie ti 537 pr 5% apoio’ — | | 7 ame 7“, din» Space, Wee” ter part of session as dig | a js Makes Appearance in Mar-| #3 | 1° i W2%wiasi 26 26%) of) 20% be re o $28] 28! ERTS 8] Sei ee iter aoe 2:2) 9 68) ed! Mee oe Sree = S| Wave. shettield Stee! and Wage BS aru isee&ial Ghee a Papi, 1158 % /1€ : 89 iCont Bak pfd 8.. 8915; 89 | | 54 | 35 % |Looge- Wiles Bisl. 60) 0 +a, ‘a : Rogsia ins Co ©.. | Electric were up fractionally, ] 161% |123%|Al Chem & Dye 6. .| 244 (158 | 1g B 42% | 23 \LoriNtarad «P) Co : 44% 'RoyD N Y¥ ehl33% r | = 7 ‘ilton-Brown was unchanged, | | Stocks and Annual | bd in4 120 jAlCheméDye pid 7 12: : 122 5 | 4| 58% j}Continental Can 5. ne | Bt _& ket and Reactionary Ten- 12% |Amaiga Leather . a 3 | ; Le 10% ‘Cont Moters 50... ated | 18%} 10% Louisiana Oil Ref . oe | 3 | 523% Safety Cable Ce ry ' ’ 24: j aah O f ° Yy . e + 27% Amerada Corp 2... | 46% Corn Prod 3b ....| ‘| 97 | 90 jLa Ol} 6% pep6.50) a dencies of Yesterday Dis-| +: 1 ae el a a“ Aerat ta i % | i ' aT he | | ‘Am Agr Chem pid. | ¥, 103 |Crucible Stl pfd 7 ' ie | 27%! 23% power SOS A 2-7 ht eax . jAm Beet Sug pld.. | 49 | i os 10% 7 jCuba Cane Sugar. %| 8 : 32% | 21% jLuctu een ae oe: : %| 47 jSchulte Ret § 3.50. Siam Agr Chemical. 79 jCrucible Steel 6... 2) 38 6 | 149% 128% Louis & N B% 6 ‘ 4. : ; 23 Am Bosch Mag ...j 1 | +) ‘| 50%, 34% /Cuba Cane 5 pid. 16| 38%| 31 | 3 ' 00 My | =8"s seaboard Air Line. appear. 46 its Brk S Fd boat | ‘a ‘ 19% ‘Cuba Co The 3. aig bg | 203 118%) 88%) [Mack Trucks 6 -! Tiros 34 109% 108%, mi $2%,Seab Ar Lime pid | 3Y 4m Brown Boy El]. | 945) ' 21% (Cuban Am Sugar 1 ' | 23%) % | 213% 102 Madi Tk t — Hf, Ya . 9% Seagrave Cor 1.20. merican Can 2.. | 62%) 63%) | 43% Cudahy Packing 4. 48 {| 48 | jeeeee a 20% | Madia a rarcen 4; is| SL jSears Roebuck 2.50; STOCK MARKET AVERAGES | “126° jam C $ (ls aa 1 30 (Cuyamel Fruit ....| | 3 34 35 zt ‘Seneca Copper. 2 e- : 30 (Davison Chemical .| 4) LZ zi 7h) ‘pi- > 210 % | 144 ‘Macy (BR H) 5 =e a3 o% eee - hy 1.40.1 “117% Dela & Hudson 9. aU ya 7 > | 8% 2914 Magma Cop 3 +tNhubert Theater 5 | 55 \Detroftt & Mack pid) | eee F's a 1 1? 1 | 11%, Mallinson & Co...| tienenomes Co 2... .} 31% Devoe & R A 2.40.) A St ai say a: } . | 67 {|Mallinson pfd 7 ...! ‘Simmons Co pfd 7; 138% 115 (Diamond Match 3. a? 31% j431 % | | 64 ('Manati Sugar pfd. on Pak... 7 27%; 16% |Dedge Bros A ..«.-| od a 3: don 32 | 50 |Manhat Elee S 5.! ‘Sinciair Con O@ .. RS | 66 +4 Dunbil ye nl Sel ; oS “4 4% “— p : rr i 44 'Manhat R mod 44 5 iS ipelair Con Q pt 5; 4u unh n eeeel ' : ; i 41 ; Shirt s a : o - 310% 168 |ttDuPdeNem 9.50b 64 309 % 300% 144° 1 4 | 13 gone Exp sad “ws a . 113. 105%/Du P de N deb 6.. 1113 «1 d i | 41% |MarketStRy pri pfd' : Su Se ges > tman Kodak 8b; 1/166 {| 6 -eess| 58% 30% /Mariand Oil ......, ‘Sou Cal Edison 2..; ‘. a 24% iecen Axle&Spe 2.-! ‘4 , } » (Marlin Rock 3.25b. ‘Se u Dairies A ..-i 63%,E] Auto Lite 6.50D, (Math Alk Works 4 Sou Dairies B ...| 13% ‘Electric Boat ....-| % |May Dept Stores 4' Southern Pacific é. tts El Pow & Lt ....! 3% /Marytag Co 2.5%b. | . 36 4 Southern R¥ 7 ....-| 12 ‘Elec Refrig McCrory S .160b.. | 4 ‘Senthern Ky pid 5) — Electric Stor Bat 6b, [McCrory ¢ v t pfd 6 | | = Spicer Mis... +0. — DE EMBER RYE. 936, Elk Horn C stpt McIntyre P Min 1.! “is ag ‘ r | > St siand Gé&Ei 3.50 Seullin Stl particip * . | — Cau a 30 '+¢Emporium Corp 2 Mex Seaboard Oil. tandard Mul 2 =~) BPs) | Seullin Stl particip . 5) 33° 2 €n: a ae 26> E = PS % OF Ne 64% |Endicott-Johnson = 5 Miami Corper 1.50 Stand Mill pid 6..| x30 97 Ye | | Sheffield Stl 2 .5| 37y ea MARCH RYE. 21% Eng Pub Serrice. ‘Mid-Continent Pet 3 Stand Oii Cal 2.62bi ; 3%; 563 | 53%) gente Aetd “. [01 ae —- — 387 FJ 93 4 * Ey x Pub Ss pt Mid-Cont Pet pfd ve Stand Oo NJ 325d... | © ‘ : » St + iia Car pid 7 . " Li . —10 ) ss * tp Mid States G2... Stand O NY 1.60 .| UD) SL ty) 30 ty) e | Southwestern B pfd 7’ Tet = yree Minn & St Louis.. i. Sterling Predi Gb. .| 2 iis \125 Southwestern Bell of LITE : eT LOUIS MER HANTS’ BXC “H ANGE. M st P &SSM LL4 Stewart-W Speed 6 Waltke Soap 72.40...! 9 | —Wheat and cor en wed higher. om M kh Stromberg Carb a.' Wagner Electric enol ; ot i Be local market today. Advance at Laver’ M K Texas pfd 6. Studebaker Corp SS) Scullin st 6.....-./8 ef a "pool. bullighly consirued private crop “ ‘Missouri Pacific a moa ; ee on domestic wheat and : ‘ of eo export business were among influéneces wheat trade. Thete was bearish com- Canadian crop eutllos ws veers bg = FE SITES EE ey » . 2 arc : if ti lho lili 6140%-% | ae Ee MEER CORN ama, 2005 10S b 10445 $ 41% iAm Stee i Qne day's reaction apparently t | 77 \ttam Sug Retin 5 | 32] 154) o. was sufficient to correct the top- 62 3 4 Am Sumatra Tob. $| 5 | 58 eavy specu P 147 (120 go Tobacco B....) 11144%} \144% 144% stock market, as strong buying SUP-/ 146 |125 |Am Type Fars 8. m 1/131 % 1314/1314 port had been provided overnight 5% a%, am Wat Whe 1.600) ure Peel 4 s 4 m a 7 ~ and prices began to move upward / ° «| 103| Am. Woolen... 24% goon after the opening. Rails 463 te | Am Woolea | vid. Ps 56 - . ™m ri Me started the up-swing, but indus : 25%, an a Pan © of 52% trials quickly regained the leader- 6%4\Am Zine L & Smelt, 6 ship of the market when. large Tu ere ay onl 5 buying orders were executed in U. e | 83% |Armour Co Del p 7] S. Steel common and General Mo- 8% |Armour Co Ill A..| ; f . 5% Armour Co Ill B. =| tors, each of which advanced about 3%, | 60 \Armour Co Ill pt 7/ 3 points. : | 21 rrold Const Corp. | Banks called about $10,000,000 = Rte ‘Assc bg oa ge in loans around midday, but plenty |“45 (soxiau Gif & Wil... of call money was available at the | 414%) 29% AUG & W : pid:| wenewal figure of 3% per cent. . So wichels Time money and commercial paper | 39%/ 25 (AutoSCor_ pfd_ 1.50. rates held steady. The New York | 261 (143%%'Baldwin Loco : _ Federal Reserve Bank announced | }5 33% 3S tt patti ee no change in the 3% per cent re- {| 83 | 73% Balt & Oh pee ‘ discount rate. Distribution of | 553’ 101% ene ae S| about $250,000,000 in dividend pay- | 59%) 40 [Barnet Leather | - 50 S855 he | - ~} ie 62 ¢ i Owned > 4 FSFE F m5 Ose wi a = er eeeeeeee ee: i) a. a ~ ts Oot19 PU 4 to K-11 Lo We 2 Oe . of ee rm r { ‘ “9 9 OU de Go Ol de Co or Dds © 7 Ute OC ; , Misr ow oe aa i ~ re Pir i ei | wr E4 eal H a) CFR RETEST > a + ~3 ink iSO spmvVooms} as {8 £2 #3 + ot. Io” bo Urns Oo He ff &- © 2 aes So . 3 iS eo; > CG € Ce, Sor w ' & “| i dedi adh da Wi-lO We Pad t CAG ~~ ~ Cop Wr to Or “+ 1 13% 104 50 + ~wMAUAeswsneeaneurs wow yy “4 3 a +-o WD Dp Sik A hek n ke bee a 3 PE iat he ae . »* my, monty i=) od dw te » *Y ve) e Miseouti Pac pfd. Montgomery Moth L Coal’n Moto Met A 3.60. Mir illins Body , Munsing*ear 3 (Murray Body Corp. ‘Nash Motors pe Nat Biscuit 5. 'Nat Biscuit pfd 7.. Nat Cash Reg A 3.! Dairy Prod 3. Dept Stores. pore Prod, Leadpfid™ | Lead p Pow & iN Rys Mex Nat Surety 10. (Nev any new 1. ae N ¥ Brake 3. New York Central S) be haga ex- Novi) i 1s74|Federal 03 44 | Fidel | 17% First N Stores 14% |FPisk Rubber | 81 (|Fisk Rub list pid 7 | 46 |Fleischmann 3 ... 88% | 55% /ttFoundation Co 5! 73s) 51% /Fox Film A 4 ie = 34 iFreeport- -Texasé. 250) 3%) > Snubber 3.50.| 4s Gardner Motor ...| 4 ts ae oe S| 658, Gene Asphalt .. | 6% (118% Gen Baking pfd 8. . }x110 130” 4 70% | 52 |General Cigar feo.) Electric ob. | 265 143%, 140 pt tn Fee F [] el pated ee eee “] HRM-31H WW ERE ~— Par x . pat ro rip bor eae be Poh hs 7 In wheat %c higher. all clagees a co ee ‘ © op Uribe Ne 8 AR ei A et LiLtsene Orns yes NO-IHwWAC .s es cen MO rss Giis or >. = +0 ht Ps Gd C2 S Pr 6900 +) ie i] en ae 2 wee Co Whit wDeer OO — oe, i) IMDBAwWOwUIW re Co > Cs De me =i O an > 18 a Pro aes of re erty Heo Chewing OP to bbs O19 I 44 im) 1929 GO L9 Te sh. Un) Ss ee owes Ff ae eSe KCK = bh? Sy + Ae Rr ss He 69% ay pee t3 On © ee Gites Wnt Gee 29 = 2 ¢« 4 Cai! Transtont Oi ..../i Twin City BRB Tr 4 “% t nderwooud Type re ‘% Union Bag & Paper Union Carb x C 6./] Union O Cal 2.50b ¢ tfUnion Pacific 10) 7 +1 Uni = Pac pid 4) Fe to ¢ tf Lern was %¢ UDF r $1.05 Ss : August wc jower on December. Co. were 35 308 al = ive he ai clos : pon © oe a rr Ce ie 4 de rater: pos 6560 Oe Co eo os — ts oe BD Ut ~3 01D me Co Go 09 | “3 on i? « z bs w roy = 251% 14 rete General Motors "10d 1 127 113%, Gen Motors new..il | 125 11845 Gen Mo 7 pet pfd 7! 54%,:G Outdoor Ad A + > | 37 jGen Outd Ad ctfs 2) , 82 14 Gen Ry Sig 38 General Refract 37% Gimbel Bros 98% Gimbel Bros pfd 14%, 'G fidden Co ~s WAQnwn~ aa o- o “ ll I iad ° ~ + Fe ES eR *eetyse ~~ i] rene re a. compared 3 170. 3 anc Net eae . y pis ch were press for first non % cod with 42.000 4 week ago cow +0 was 3920. 919 ; 72 . included 26 care lscal and 4 same period of 1926. = rat ceipta, which were 54.- : “a 900 bushels commmaned with 1900 000 «a work azo and 105.1300 jaet year. included “7 cars local and motme th r ay re- ceimt« were |} eary tocal an th rot wn. Primary ; btee is . age and - bts were § : Compal eh 7A? ih) a week ero a ; 293 000 laet year. cats receipts e S5°.000 bushels, ue he bas bee me we 2 oa D Gide Gig - poses 63 GD Oo we aang Gi Gate Gas not 100 won 4b "OS Go Gow togi or ae mt bo Iw oS CREPE a —- Cer Fee Bin rs vet ere rere * «= ~ Cd He OO BID ~~ --* om a ~ ’ “« LD bet bet bet ~) Nwuay > ~* RO } ~~ ** : “} Oth O Ge et ee Se o ~ y = re F x ;” ~} Lo hm PS a] PD SO. he G2 +2 i 1D ws , * oa 5 ae Poe Lee) LBA DM . 5%; 20% Barnsda:i A - . Bs. x : ei year ats ah? Tree? tn were aM (¥ 3} “Van raw ine: ge ey “a oh | t goat o1% ount-F a Lm. compa: ed with 230.000 4 werk ree ag ope | i= + 5%) : a St. Louis ¢ asks Grain. 44 | Virginia-Caro Chem! ‘ after pref: dends, erat - mae {¥-CC 6 pe p pfd.| 40%) ie —i %& | 508 or ~ ag @® share on ne 24% Vivayudou Inc 3 ...! | 4 an % i the 24% Vulcan Detinning.. j ; | 40 | *2y | figures include its 7S 5 20 Vulcan Det “A” | 40%|Wabash Ry 5 re rs a & ~~ it jet | OD 3 2 too DION x ——_ re re pw o4 a heed be + rr et a rt Dory eS Og Me OS 5 CO 7) G9 Ute) r ‘o I arises Fume S a 3 te ae od ? erst rea =~) Panhandle Par amount Park & Tilfoerd Park Utah C M 80 Pathe Ex Pathe Exch Peerless Motor ../| Penick & Ford 1. Penn Coal & Coke Pen Dixie Cem 3.20 Pennsyivania 3.50 Peo Gas Chicago &' Household Pr 3.50. | ~iHousten Ou Howe Sound Co ; Hudson & M 2.50.) Hud & Man pfd 5.} ; Hud Mot C 3.50., 1% Hupp M C 1.40 ..j; 12; 18 17 %« 7 121% Illineis Central 7 .| 20 131% = SS 17% Ind Oi] & Gas 1..} = . 15% Indian Mct Cy 1.50 | 92 [Indian Mot pid 7.. 7% Indian Refiming Indian Refin ct Ingersoll Rand 4b Inland Steel 2.950. Inspiration Cop ... Interbor Rap Trans he TO vidawe GOLD DB DLS D Gi Vt 1 Ge Hh pe Cd 2 J _ La HhMmtndk isch w ‘ Wetoae oe De C8 > Cr i Py @ >. z m3 ined whe 4 ay orn ~~ pe. v¢ ’ pry aS a ‘at ‘yy - & fs. 2 wellon ens , : PD ide 1 SI Ue 08 OH ~-2 ~ 2 do GS 3 ~~ re tO ate O75 Rae ot poe ot eet et POD ED pws cite GU am Ne at Pr a ~) =} - AN B 7 28 185 % 18: |’ y 1 . “8445 | Rio No, 7. : CHICAGO WHEAT HIGHER 13-14: Sonia Bac. od Sept : Lis eee SE OW LIVERPOOL ADVANCE 2 the Deouinend Press. CAPITAL "SECURED. : GO Seot. 1—With most snectla. ESTABLISHED CC oS Se ee Industrial Fi mg = °. Bearish ere | ¢ ae : had redativeiy t ba | e exf - : ‘ari w hil by eB uHtalkmea O88 | yP.R : Bees a4 higher thas due and apart 296 000) INVESTMENT SE TRI | . as fair with ~toQr 2) oe Cr" bow bt CTS i) ~T. Qtr Ow - ~ ~ ial i ert rrre D-livd-) kh OS iets © err ere eS > o. [= & - West: on Elec Inst. | White Motor Co 4.! 26% White RMS ctfse 2./} 21% White Sew Mach. ./ a - & be “e “Sis pe é oP “3 eee Fe ee Rm oe ele ee wel —- s*- # ." u r : 18% CM & St P pfd.. 18% CM&StP pfd ctfs. vene ten 2 oF: ss re be py pe > ~~ 9427 mis . Par ugetyis 4 te+}e5 Dr ih Nis tu+-lsS Go de C2 Gd 2 Ot $9 © 00 ne b Gd 89% Bin Union Gas ¢ 30 32 ‘Brown Shoe ed to those two mail order stocks, ai fe a 13 . which advanced to new high levels. 90° «(Burr Add Mech 4b) Concurrent strength of Postum } or es Cereal and National Biscuit, both % {Butterick Co : ; tyers & Co A M...! 3 of which broke through their pre- iRversCo AMM pfa 71 x10 oe ms # ™%\1 vious 1927 highs, gave rise to “Zit Cal Petroleum 2 ..| merger rumors, which, however, | at. Satehen zine joa a ec 2. | lacked confirmation. Great W est- 60 % | 36 Kameds Ore 9... ern Sugar also reached new high 4% 3% Canada Pac _rts.. gro 194% 165 (itCanadian Pac 10.) und. , 269 (182 ‘Case Threshing . | Price cuts on certain models of | 24 (Cen Alloy Stl 2 Chevrolet and; ars was be-| 16%} 10% Century Rib Mil li oe 7 50 84 (| 70 (|CentRibMill pid 7 cad eved to anticipate competition 36%! 58 |Cerro de Pasey 5b | with the new Ford models, but they | foertade- teed Prod 4 Intercon pags 3 ; +¢+Certo Corp 2.50>b Internat Agr Corp. failed to “anes any unsettlement in ~ § & ‘Chandler Clev Mot ; Int Business M 4.. the motor division. Pierce-Arrow 3 iChand-Cl M pf 2.50 Int Coment ..- --| preferred sank to another new low 28%, 151% vera age 4 3 ee Sa leas = Fea eh orertten gy Hy level. General Motors (old stock) | 18%/ 714 Chi & Alton pfd ..| 3%} 133 33 77%i 62 ik Match p p 3.20) uche 5 3 ° : 40 C& EI Ry pfd.. & 2s. me %, Mere Marine touc dad 2 0% Or within a Roint of 38% Chicago Gt Western 28) , 2 4 ae - Mer Marine pid the record high, and then slipped ee ee : ‘ int Nickel 2 back to 249% after having sold as te eT low as 245% earlier. Nash touched a new record top at 84. selec tt Whee’ . © 7 : TR Chi & North west . « 4 : hs, eens - ee ees e : 116 | 68% Chi RI&Pacific 5..| 47)109% 1 : % | T&T rts(ex-Octs) eel on Ot an 3 | 46%) 34% Ponts Alesra Sue Some New High Records. 103%! 95% CRI&aP 6 pct pfd6é O11, 110 O13 2, 3: Ql. Interty S07 33%) 33 .. . omar se Ahrens 1% .....| 24 96%! 26% 26 “4 | 58 | 94% !Wriekt Aerenant % Pool activities accounted for a | 111% ge ead 7 yO agaled Ss 08 (ies | | 6645! 48% Island Ck Coal_ 4. At ith 1 ie i | 58 | 46% Purity Bake A 3.| 2) S35 154%! 5 | 57%) 50% (Wrigley JrWm3.: ~ a4 ‘ € p a 1. O~ pe ° . f - : f ’ ° . number of new high records. The 39% 33% Chile Copper 2.50 || 53 %4 Jewell Fea oe ' t ; Le urity Bake B 2 Yellow Trk & C or shinment to Europe, va Hy ~ . > . , , = ; oT ix he Jers san Mo oS 7 Bk. ai ’ — 7 ~~ writy B: ke fd 2. J ¢ ‘ 7 . , ohne? os *, 905 ity B . ~ ; a a at * ¢ Tix i ~ te s lat included Allied Chemical, Com- | $3%) 215 ChrietcBaco, 120:| 9) Ohx| 88 | 81/226 | Sox ante € Souther my- 1 Sil ts @= 6a) Poe | “eee MTS a OARS DA aml er TeSRI Tie | Goal sidivonessn SMa Seale Lee* security Bde Se NE Se. Sos ome fe ate monwealth Power, Great Northern : hoe rysier Corp Kayser @) Co 4. ; o Ce eof Am. mi GS | 4 ioungs & ~ ; a 114% 102% C C pt A 8) “| maar @ : | | a ivanes and gy es * - - * hrysi jer - Pr le j - 7 >| . ‘4 * ' j . . — — r " o ptew hikes s _ * 3 ees Pi bth VJre, New York Dock, Kelily-/ 5 ii; City Stores * 9 %4 (Kelly-Spefield Ti —— 53 i 4 : ata ; 84 8° r.{ | 3% | iia iia ae ag + Tose cary today, aW- Springfield, Mulline Body, General | ,*2%/ 31 Cunt Frapety 6. >. CLEARINGS, MONEY AND SILVER} , FOREIGNEXCHANGE = Res nd Electric, American Machine & 122% | 63 ‘Collins & Aikman 4 | ? : gaa i 4 babie yield of demestic whe Foundry and Warren Bros. Booth % | 42% Colo gg > & Iron oe + . The St. Louis Clearing House Associa- | _ ~¥ Ko neunbele eee ain a eh kh jt — ‘cares. as Pn ne : : es | ties ren ’ = or Sep o7 jlist of quotatio foreign exc | : nastier cru Joon Fisheries first preferred and Pan- | 32% S3« con Gas & Ele 5 19% Rasy ic R) Rar ig ee $ Spe ne ee Soe’ rts . : | | Lape, Gtcline + acvance, Chicagn wheat : ri , J nmr a Ti ’ ; 7 44 _ ‘ : : ray ? . —_ ow ee? c . a. ee gt ye-*” 34 dene? i 4 Pyar ‘ 4 handle Producers & Refiners pre- | 105% 102% Coll & Aik pfd 6.50 7_ \Kraft Chees 1.50a 9 5% 54 aide b, ra ane pete pone aeen "$4 pe goad iat or ge > se — Ranks. . Se RO get prov ini iy ere, likewtes " Drmer, ferred went to new lows 107%! 99% Col G & E pf A n6 : Ss ¢ ag Tustin ie 7 os omeee.t $4 2s. eet B sta) ‘a¢ off to Yee up. aad sub : 85% | 66% Colum Carbon 4 ... ge | Store: | corresponding period last rear, $5.181.- | a? | rine & aie ae " ' ” f 176% Com] Solv new .! 59 Kress & Co & a Je 2 er | 3! 10.000. Report of debits for Aug. 31. | ies — : Ps yee ry 2 rash ioden om. the Atchison Is Hicher. 90 | Sie Gee tng 0 7% 20% \Lago O11 & Trans 3; 1927. were: Debits to individual accounts | FRANCE—Franc, D291. Aes 3.92. ao Pret icy Ceres of wheat feik pare " 59% | 48% 'Com'eitkh Pow 3b. 66 Lambert Co 5.. 28 786 (44 > % | eos, etal te « 5.873.700,- | TTALY SS. ; — 6. Cmeomthly private Pep In the rail group, Aitchison ad- | au 17% Congoleum-Nairn | . = oe one 1 22 ts | $28.609.000; total to date. $5.873.700. CIC Belen. Ty | f petee. A axerage of the eotinates pokuted VYanced more than a point, specia! - : |; 00 }- debite to bank and bankers’ accounts. | G1 MANY > ZS.7 é 7 ae sat? then The total average r | $16.700.000: total to date. $3.620.200.- | HOLI Fi D 40. 03 %, = an ‘985900000 bushels of) buying of Western Maryland com- Ss aie ‘“ i $45 300.000: NORWAY—Krone, D 26.19 — ‘ag eat 99 saettet Tihs OO) OO free te ee Se Miers thas HOG MARKET IS FIRM total = seni snd peta ace 3 Pats : ae oa & points to 62% while the second bank: 38 4923. 900_000 L : = : = | ; d te hese eee ee eferred moved up AT NATIONAL YARDS: S | | on Petia silver 54%; | cpare a ad 18: » at | os a ; s vie nearly as : ~— s 7 Pxicar 0 ’ : aS rac! TD : - : which corm Celiveries ich to 62%. “Nickel Plate,” EAST ST. LOUIS. Mi 1. See Lake ee | POLAN | : 2 dav on September contracte were , 5 ei. LU iS. i. Sent. stead re } oan : ; chosing bid 34; vA! we Be * counted ; : Vieke # fly “— of Reading, Wabash and Chesapeake (United States Department of Agriculture) | it ime | steady: mixed collateral, 60- 66 2 ; : ee | / | Sracn. lined pirat uchocr & Ohio also made good gains. —Hoss—6500; firm, top $11.30: bulk | - 34H @t: 26 ry hes. 4%: prime AT 7 cae ay | a. " 2 » a ae mT RM Peper, si MA NIA— u ee A The 180 to 220 pound average $11.10@11.25: JOINDON,_ Se i.——Bar silver, 25% 4 | aRGENTINA—Peso. D .. | shat BRAN, BIDS AN AND OFFERS et tt Gy 69 Se ~D ng ht OD bs wm G9 G0 . ek we oe welecesaceess A he GS be 2a 7 na aod Ga np aegeses ee EERE RE OEE EE y 2 1m > Hg ~~ i ae ie a) > S~OVwVNq~ ~ = Fat ae © Moar sis rise in cotton was influ- enced largely by the publication of 160 to 180 pounds $10.75@11.25: 230 per unre Money 3% per cent: discount BRAZIL—Milreis, D ils : . + er Hh , f}- ry rates, short bills. 4% to 4 5- 16 per cenit - or - , : 3 = ' Lor r. WE private estimates indicating a to 250 pounds S$10.90@1110: 260 to} wEw YORK. Sept. 1—Operators for|three months’ bille. 45-16 per cent. ZOKIO— Yen. D ¢ a pat ERCE HANTS’ EXCHANGE, : ssociated Press. 300 pounds $10.40@10.75: few 325 to! ; the Cur> Market tod ay | PARIS. Sevt. 1—Prices ; - : 5 —— anc! after - -. Oa Seaen —Th me re aceite lg ca ata lpg | oe rices were irresular | MONTREAL—Doilar. D 100. 06%. . * Sgt ge me te we “Jee Ls “ i Sn Fgh Tage eres * ay ae mi cae eo & au : ee Te Be es we oe - imeigits Sacip = ge oer ; As pee ~ Power the sfvance aft the | utilities. moving in heavy volume and erll- | . V1 (ime as hich as 20%. a new hich for the | : : ivi additions! ) in ° \ rear. Curtiss Aeromarine acain gave a} A of \ ero food account cf iteelf and speciatties, | i ; ; ; Z | which reached new hich cround. inchoded | : | BS Davregra. SS Caterpillar Tractor and Hel ury 3% featured rising slightly a t Amos: . Which disp! mw marked go 201 1. 1- —— best price at Which they PEARS — trength . ee : were suffered PEA 50: Celfvioid {new a orado elbertas. an ss elbertas, reaching a new low. + at jet. at $6.20 per 100 Ths. ' 4 “ ~_ eTades. im iets of 1 te ¢ t a) nd vember | PLUMS—Home-«crm red plume barrels Fe fact t =< * awe. See y . now 12 per pound for raw and | = age : arhet tollowed uader realizing. 78. “Tre ra ) hanced. be i 3 oa baskets Missouri dameons, | 12 ”- ¢ ae a DULUTH. Sept. 1—Cioer: Fiax Septem- ) CANT ALO PES — Arkansas standsrd. | 1.- Oe ober, s +50: standard t @e we 66c; oe i belt t coals “%: November OF gh 2 yO ee few mes saree Nera Oe a bs, hehe: se.

Page 33

Page 34

Opie a Phe, ” | “et : ae oe og Wren Ate ae in ~~ See Co ee — y ae PAGE 34 ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH THURSDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 1, 1927 ___ $T. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH age 92-Pound I‘elon for Coolidge. ch melon. President Coolidge| missioner Will Tucker eel FH) — - will be the recipient of the best a pron, goes we Pemege TRY a 3- e POST-DISP ATCH ERFORD, — More °. d-|in the o tim ae aad anes eedwomaiins were ee nae aga cause ing the last four years. Tee WANT AD. Results almost —— shipped from this city recently to noticed a substantjal increase ' Money refunded on canceled i famous men throughout the United Game Plentiful in Texas, | turkey and prairie chickens and in States, following an annual custom AUSTIN, Tex.—Reassuring thou- | most sections a greater numer of observed here. A cartoo: labeled sands of Texas hunters, Game Com- | deer and antelope. ht vad 8 P. M. SAVE ON FURNITUE F STCHARLESROW) SSS =r : ct Coy Ary Pr | FACTORY pofet - posed by State Engineers | Se The Style Center Tai- to Divert Traffic and Pre- : Eres) ox i REFRIGERA , e/a Became: oring Co.of Cincinnati, cm. | | PURCHASE || O., is bankrupt. We/HicHwAyBoAaRD $ AE | teehee : Only $1.00 C CONSIDERS IDEAS | , \ y ‘\] bought many thousands | Oe . LE BREAKFAST a , One Suggestion Being Dis- aya seventies av? from them. You can get cussed Calls for Widening $3 Q75 xeon vee Gaal rt of No. 40 From 18-Foot | Luxuriously — | ie lige Cc | t 36-F t Width. | large and roomy, with deep ? Di ; | —— |] cuessch= | _Mianufacturer’s Discounts ne DF | esc st te Pose bupatch — Passed on to You: pe 4 rocker JEFFERSON CITY, Sept. 1.— | | ns ae a OVERCOATS (Bice es ae ey ily increasing traffic congestion on | at jp i : Rae ‘i pe y the St. Charles road. the first link | ¥ : These Reed Suites “ om t only eee eeeree ; cut : outlined by Chief Highway Engi- | = : dete OG! ae Delivers % 7 Included in the : Me os : 4 Only $1.00 Cash coi prices are all our own 4 a . Early construction of the St. Louis County refund road or so- | . RN ge | / . LO eee | regular su its, top- ei called belt line, connecting all | . V r "oi, 2, a ARS = \e _ Da Living-Rcom 2 eo Ota: . the State highways in St. Louis | ? re i> ly oe? ee ae Tit 3 coats, ga b ar d i nes = § County. This would divert some | Mirror anity | ee Sore fo We tS Pte a, coanted tenn pieces + 2°-¥a 2 ! of the traffic from No. 40 be- | = See)” >i # SE ne ee ne ete price for ys re and overcoats. Be: oe ‘ - tween Pattonville and St. Louis, | $3 Q/ ae. Bee tii, “a a AL iy | ime cal ( a eee 5 where the volume is heaviest, and | | 3 YA AVEY A A kA a "_ 5 Fall $ - Bee [= enable through traffic to detour | A Vanity of exquisite de- | Vos a= She « . Only $9.00 Cash t Mie eaien o I] sign, durably constructed of | [US Femmsees bg = The Saratoga... A Lovely Three-Piece Fiber Construction of a branch of | walnut and cabinet woods | wrt a Ral yi . 2 ’ i, 2 ; | + : : ~ .. a" f e Suits Now 7 Boe No. 40, cestaitiets at Wentzville, |§ with large inirrors and am- ify SO Le RR fies R d D B d Suite | e ¢ 22 miles west of St. Charles, ple drawer space. | BO: Oa fit Ce a y = e meal tarenfest: se 4 eo: which would cress-the Missouri | Dale $3 Cash | eC) i | Fib lect from! Buy new = Fall S - ae | River on a new bridge. possibly | ms © ve fen om us | Oe A factory purchase sale brings this marvelous Fiber means and 4 its ; ‘ ; at Chesterfield, St. Louis County | apts Vagina BS, Reed Day-Bed, which opens into a comfortable fabric take Strate, ee ae Nk. ae oe | SGN «6 spring bed, with heavy cotton savings .. «+ > Olive street road or some nearby Sp, Vane E34 Kix Onl ‘I Cc road. | “ee se ees | fs) pA pad, covered in cretonne, large y $2.00 Cash. - Widening of No. 40 between St. | s atta em Moe; §=6armchair and rocker with cre- Louis and St. Charles from the b= oa Sa St tonne spring CUMIO cc chick ee. ~ ae ; Ee gt Eee , ; ; oDD 7 present width of 18 to 36 feet, permitting movement of four i - ry | : ee ae - 2 ta Ben esigned. lines of traffic instead of two. | SS) | — ete eee. = Ft page Ig Se wanes oat Bho ¢te Pr, _preeeeeeeeeee . “a” _e wt NOW....; eee eeer e** * ~~ eaasr ection we the St. Louis t ' ; ’ = ** County refund road can be placed . Gor 22S SS5225SSE:--° — : Stet See eee ROE Pore ful —— ' under contract this year, Cutler - — —— 2%-- r- es - wa te Shake eae ae ea your ch “s*eee said, if pending questions of rout- | ee TOTES saee eee ae eH Cay) A WY Tres EF Only $3.00 Cott ing and obtaining right-of-way can : . a = Hae WY EL : ae be settled by the St. Loujs County | EL ITs Court. This road will b ' SS fe SS prez: ey Saat Re EGANT SU pean'e ’ | . is road wi € approxi- | Jiffy SF a p= Ca BON Aky , | a | ' — at = ; Se. =a F é A tee - + .. . .* FALL SUITS eget 3 7” on “i we RAI fy a melel PS mately 20 miles in length, extend- | . | | = ; = - a ~ . ™ = 4 7 “ : o Ca bee Fd “” | x : ing from Pattonville on the St. Gas Range >> . rs hn - Sng SS 4 Samp YY oe i “ste tsce mo : Several te choose 52] m y Ny) \ Charlies road to Mehlville on the Ss : 4 Lemay Ferry road and intersecting $ 75 ath; all of the State highways in St. | 19 —) 4) Louis County. | —= Pn & © ~ The road will be built by the | This exceptional cooker and | CG... as, SFiziir sae a J) jin with approximately $900,000 baker is finished in gray ya “5 | |in refunds due the county from the | enamel. Has a three-burner : tS aa 455 a Sete SAVE ON FURNITU: a | State for highways built by the) tob and large oven. A won- aie fi yf aOR OB teas NY Ee ort re. ars curs win county that were taken over as derful value. = @gan's- td Hex eo é ¥ ae | part of the State system. Approxi- | NY: sEass 52 2eseesa: cy AWE S7 ‘mately $500,000 now is available Only $2 Cash | Davenport Sp 2 EXCHAR — he St. is € | | Se A i ‘toward the Louis County re- | ii Ba. | fund, Cutler said, and the remain- Suite age 7 i , - ‘ " fay. Ae ws . ~* " ‘> ee: _ will become available at the | : 2 be et a ——- .S" fy : rate of about $100,000 a year. i er S22 oo > we 1 = ~ iter J Cutler said it had been sug- | The A vondale ee Massive 3-Piece Fiber Reed igested that, if St. Louis County | |voted for a proposed road bond iy | Mi eC | ¥ i issue, funds coul ld be advanced for i 2 : Bed-Davenport Suite a | completion of the refund road, to Nhe | | | |be repaid in cash as the balane of | | The Fiber Reed value of the year! A large armchair, ithe county’s refund becomes avail- . ; k -¢: . | th} oe ‘ | r and magnificent bed-davenport, which opens able in the annual refund allot- 5-Piece —— S P “ P .ments. | ° | easily into a double bed with 75 | Plans drawn by the department | Bed Outfit _ deep, resilient coil springs. The | for the refund road provide a $1975 loose spring cushions are cov- + Sraded width ! set and 18 | feet of concrete paving, to be laid | with -_ edge at the center of the A fine all-steel bed in wal- | graded roadway. Thi will permit nut finish with resilient link | gear of g to 36 feet spring and heavy all-cotton Vi Pie é | late if desired, minimum mattress. LVine-f 1€C cost. | : | ear ih —Ht we i ; Widening of the St. Charles road Only $1 Cash | 7 ae | pe gait = ass Dining Suite 1. 7 © ~ * “a 2 , m~ fa, rom 18 feet to 36 feet. between St. Louis and St. Charles is possible - : : —————— = ee Se ‘ i eee | with the present right-of-way, Cut- | | Hi Le eee Be eke pe sre 4 He jee: ° ler said, but the question confront- f re : | | ' A Nth of 4 1 25 y | ing the Highway Commission is ee : ee ei ke TI ——oer 60 in’ fee t& . ; A = + . i pe jh reg ie te i ; i 4 ; 48s, | whether the road should be widen pS ee : : —ses = : “ hi Se i! B | m } ne Ré ene i = O- » Ss _ A . 4 -¢ - . ‘ 2 —" meat ~ ti armchair of walnut ely | ject. The licy of th e ) + ap? es. ane Siaure rier tb ; hardwoods. Each piece is 6 if . , ied Treas seat as i tf Sen oe handsomely designed and ae pie oma roads in the system hard surf: ‘ a sit i - ma elaborately carved. furniture, at nion, on THIS BRAND | THIS BRAND | THIS BRAND) betore maxing extensive changes i Sec = + , “ a ~~ oan — an am . ’ ait. 9. —_—s — ‘ : isting to Ms, Cahn Contra F. & Sie hype othe lac os” ’ te Maly: ly AE Ce Belg Se és A el rete 6. iin eel =i a ea se sige Os Ray Mie... . oe ct ; . “ a he Ay ~ we a on 2 od a ’ - "eileen a oe ee * 2 a% : ie a . * a » 6, i ye te » a ae “4 rae 4 * “4 ann Alig ad arin +My? r + ee ee s ~ ” —e & aor : tobe ” - 5 . “ a * «i » . " Cay * " : : % .. * 5 ied aaa ‘ © hopes We et v= ~~ e * ys Teter tae mE ’ : . hae Ri neaginn Sas he = te wn ~ Dy: va a oe ae Ay t ‘ Siac sh ROGER eM rey ae vate Risin: , . Siege 52 Ge ee Ue aed ee Ne nc Nt RAS NRE gt SRM Ms , ‘ : ‘ Sata eae siRNA O > esi power ay 7 4 Laundry Stove pj $395 WITHOUT KNIFE— GARMERT .. : | $ 5) HOUSE FURNISHING CO. tridito ome I laggy PROTECTIVE INSURANCE FOR DEFERRED PAYMENTS OPEN UNTIL 8 P. M. we; spread burners. Greatly re- 1012 N. GRAND pe es 1120-22-24-26-28-30 Olive Street 7 % eH Mh egret +34 set Ha hee ae

Page 35

lopular Comics | rt™~ , ws te Uild FU | twit All “Qs Home Rea News Photographs —— Women’s Wd Vib. Ss Wi, el) YZ Yi 7." R $ by S x : , \ ' SS AS N SS - SX W S 1x ; . SS | oy Wrens HO SS SS BF SOON WAK SS a , a “0% ‘ : ‘ AOA ‘ SN. aw . SANS WAS ANS DW RSs WAS wy marPcspDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1927. aetna Sm ULMMMULUAYULILICLLULADL LITA Vly LMA ALE eb RED, ey ae Mii Mi SAE GH iy as ey 1 UMLMULUL LUMI LUUD A —— 7 Ks ri iy Ls len ye Ye gl eg bp Dat Vi. nt Gene hy hl Le peel ey V Ea vs nAtsiannianesamnnnnat sm mnmonennennennnnl SAVE ON FURNITURE A} ome Ni THE DANCE OF THE BALLOONS G AUTOMOBILE STEERED BY RADIO | Z ¥ AT’ is Bx, 2 SRE OES TAR hha Mn lM Le, Lasciiccicididddduusuuuaa iuuupspmuunins |2 EXCHANGE STORES AU AWE 206N.12"" ST.-7™EMARKET Bre 5 “ist SS Se SS SAA Wd WWI) OS OG we ébws cetes Only $1.00 Cash ZF Mike RAL UURUUAEIMIANMANUNAANNAD 7 Yj , Nee The “Ghost Car’ = eoateelied "a wleelals in the following automo- Living-Room Suite ee et ee ee Te | 3 ees be | : ee & & ae bile, being guided through the streets of Los Bes oa on a trial, Two benutiful pieces at seca a UALUAULAUUITIL LUA IULIULIDUOLUULUL az ? fs i et * ee soe te — cial b i : 90h Yt Ue Lt a eS i 3 tia, fin 76 GT price a n % sty : ¥ gsters taking part In the pageant on the Municipal -. a ? te RA YY G 4 eS 6 ae 2 hls es ite ie fi ™™e MY tYY oa Koes stage in Forest Park in the Annual Playgrounds |. (Quen @ Soere ‘Gi ff eee ii, ~ ita _ 2 4 YLVILLLMLILLLILLLUILL VIULLMAMMMLY YY prt FY YE a» “tale ee copeenge “Ip ty; LG : Lig ey Sioa OM ML Omi TM WM Mis CBS | i 44 ON A RAMPAGE 2 Wiig Aiea Combination Ranges } s Yd Wccedecleddddddddeaddddddsidss:; Real bargains! Several to se-- = ' . a lect from! Buy $4 by all ££ es aaa eae 3 % means and take advan- 00} tage of these SS AHA savings ** se ef ee \ Only $2:00 Cash RASA ODD VANITIES Beautifully on § 07 id and well con- Ff atructed. W onder- : ful values, your choice ...... Only $3.00 Cash ODD CHIFFOROBES Several to choose $4 Lit well made with choice of finishes. 27% Special sae0 Only $2.00 Cash MAA SK SS N RMON} Mite ae Ss fe ¢ 4 x ws 7 ae Se y . Qe * es, we ees ; ‘ TP Cee, &% s Me Pre “ Se a ae te - ve SO LAE A. Syed % Z Beer Po * M ethetatetnipes Spey apt et es ae ge LULU UT EL . An automobile service y station {n° Washington. built ‘along 1 | lines. The spout serves as bd chimney. underwood ‘& venuatenls: OKRUG ES bllsdsiasuiigeiiitia WNL Mesos re Gey tars WINNING ‘SOLDIERS PATO ; oY, Se SS ) ey SS Se “SS Sad SAVE ON FURNITURE Al Tarra 2 EXCHANGE STORES 206 Wa meee fi} : ° : - 7 kaa cal Ne ae d ¢ SS ) conned RRR eee MAM -|-_ | AIAN III mmge lllddéda YIU tt he WIMAAULUf ©) "ley Sree SSS x ‘ x SS ee Y Lhh he 4 ‘s Ce 7 7? Ao ¢ AQ, WW RS Ti] WSN At Union on Easy Terms o.. = - truny yop A 4% G SSS RRVVAQAAAASSAAAAN N chairs and alnut over h piece is igned and Buy your Tires as you would —— at evsage hey small weekly payments. No extras 4 Cash and Tires mounted free. Get Ready for Labor Day SReer Rh Ae i ee eee ee et Coe ce ee ee Ce ge ee an ee ' bo NG St. Louis boys who won ’ trophies at the Citizens’ Military Training ae at Fort, | Ledvemeents this summer. They are: first row, Dinges, Dorsey J. Tilley. Second row, Elbert snr and fag Jacobs. Aes : “ y ey 2 ee WL: K Se a ee, 5 a : ie, i iy RRS RRRRARR SPATAADADAAY _— sca any te Vitttttl , ; VUUILILTUUITLLUDUUODAAOAAA SISSTPS ‘FFs 4 Just 20 } An urn. containing the body of ee late Queen, Sukhumal Marasri, being carried Completely through the streets of Bangkok. } We V7. seblebedasiibiasbasmaasassm asain UUM thl dt SOOOEITOERELDRITESTIOSNITD C17 Equipped | ncmuannanmmnabaee — oem RADIOS ‘899 The best standard makes’ are included...but we cannot mention the names! These Scts are new..some have never~ been hooked up... and they’re perfect in every way! Real bargains! Only $2.50 Weekly SS aa* << \S ggasss RR t - ewes SS RQ QQ WIN 4 ay tlpeoed age TR. © The, ladies, in waiting carrying the decorations of the dead. Quests. gan. #5:

Page 36

eo a a os vl he i =z wea THURSDAT, al | re aay ie - —__ HOLD YOUR niesiaties THURSDAY, _ SEPTEMBER 1, 1927. Magazine _ The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily 3 ry : Liking to a HEAD : eg Ya om Bae: - - * rm” ~ er ee - er Ole wer AS Bpnc oe . wi ene ge memes ” sts tity ae : on epsceinncneten ae ot OD PE & ee Ngee >: ‘ - a reer “—* _ by the sun and her eyes a gray m a ee en ee ee ee On a ee te ~~" gound odd? a a New Furs Like Fabrics | K fielp on the subject of coler har- ' fhony * fight actessories for the new shades “Way to buy a new waffirobe is to * study the. fashions in the avenue’s * WindoWs and in * publications and to become fairly to buy your accessories. A smart = Rodier, adopted ~ his banner, and woolens and silks ~ Approach of Autumn Brings Out the N ew Colors ss Pep > ~~ bo Ee Se nl “ « : Se ; € ; F € Ome ors > wl >? - 4 _ % os 2 a > ee aia . te e Ae a, = 4 a ABSORENE MFG. CO. STL nan ncn ee # oa . 4 bs a Se ae oa 3 : -AUCTIO BRIDGE : By Milton C. Work. ding WAS interested in rea editorial, from which the f lowing is an extract, which ared Feb. 8, 1927, in the Kn y pocker press (Albany, N. ¥.)i For the second time since Ja . the populace has been -! y ~ the news that a hand o *. in one suit oe os idge playcr- ge e igered that a perfect hand c r only once in each 158, 389,900 times, and, as two pert ave been dgalt in the mands © than two months, less try an 217,706,779,800 ft less been dealt all told; have ee bn turn mcans that before t of 1927 a total of 12 ti og, 106,779,800 hands will A. peen dealt, because, you sec, ; Bridge same there are no -~ ai layoffs. By dividing this to by 420,000,000 you may arrive hands umber of Bridge } wil be dealt for each man, WOF and child in the United States ¢ 1927.” ze a tell] me that ft above figures are practically rect, so by multiplying the a named billions by 2 —T a then doing the necessar} rs by 120 million people, 365 —_ the year, etc. We would reac conclusion that every man, ae and child in the country — dealing Bridge hands rr every 24 hours at the rate 0 minutes to each deal. That would not be extraordin speed for those who are — at play, but must be concece | be a fair average considering tender and advanced ages and © 67 disabilities of a vast number those who (according to the = ures) must be playing the € Truly, in spite of what we known about the popularity Bridge, the seeming universalit} it comes as 4n astounding rev tion: and, while I have heard many “all night” Bridge sam was not prepared to learn tf Bridge keeps all the people aw all of the time. The figures wo suggest that we now should pict two packs of cards with differe “packs” as part of the emerge equipment of every nurse and 4d tor, to the end that new arriv in the world can Cie Into &@ rub with their mothers and professl o' attendants without undue le time. Of course the waggish edito writer of the Albany paper is ¢ veying a polite and gentile in tion that either the figures wrong or that the reports of mv erous holdings of “perfect hat must be taken wit several gr of salt. J have every confidence the ficures, and think that the planation of the discrepancy tween them and the roports @ be looked for in the reports. Usually when a holding of all cards of a suit is reported, rep able people certify to the ecc rence—frequently numerous davits are submitted in support the report. I do not believe any of these sponsors of the i hands are constiously falsi but attribute the disproportion f tween probabilities and. repo events to two main causes. Fh when a new pack of cards, WE would come arranged in suits, shuffled with just one “riffle,” chance of dealing all 13 cards of of the suits to one of the play rt enormously increased. secc (and probably most frequently origin of the freak holding): practical joker “stacks” the ca or “rings in a cold deck,” and erward is afraid or ashamed make an explanation, or co it smart to let his victims cont: to believe that the one-suilt was a natural occurrence. suit hands, of course, will ap once in so often in the f course of events (Mr. Sidneé; Lenz figures that each six-day week player will have one” short intervals of 11,024 years’); but such things cannot Cur naturally as often as the cent reports would indicate. In my personal experience many years at Whist, Bridge Auction Bridge tables, I nevers S 6seen a holding of more than |. ©&n be distributed. cards of one suit, and I never seen a complete two-suito is, a hand void of two sults) though Mr. E. V. Shepard, a3 pert Bridge mathematician, me such a holding will occur proximately once in 11,000 des evidently was not born ume ctrio-finding star. The question most freque asked ig the number of comp tions in which a pack of 62 ¢ I am info ' that the answer ts 63,644,737,7 | 488,793,839,440,000, (I confess | bet know how many that ts); » if you are a “six-days-a-week § £4 z er” and you accept another | Mate of Mr. Lenz's, viz, that | ® player averages 14,400 d 'Year, you can ofsily figure /& little over 3,000,000,000,000, = 000,000,000 years, you will F Sten every possible combina he | SOurse it is possible that by » time you will have lost Eee : 2 ~ than Practical, from a sports z e = 2 eg S >| ai : 5 ae = > é / Your interest in Bridge. (Copyriaht. 1927.) “@arments are ornamental > irmth standpoint. They lic jersey and usually Striped horizontally #8me color as the skirt over &re worn. Bive and Sre the favored skirt coloring Moment a : _ Sold,

Page 37

LopH etneE At ie tet THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1997, a ———E7_ THURSDAY SEPTEMBER 1, "1927. Bnd § 8 Ihe St. Louis Post-Dispateh Daily Magazine PAGE ai == a YOUR HEAD By ANNE JORDAN slouch” has thank good- left a lot of in its wake. be nicely “up- t from charm. there is noth- ' to spring get them, with the arms helg, Then suddenly drop them ge sides and stand for a few mis chest elevated, arms loose straight and head held 4 the chin out. Stand with yous: to a wail and see if your te, straight up against it, a over and repeat this exercigg » 10 times, holding the erect for a few minutes each time This will help fill out the het in your neck much faster i amount of creams and ices , you can rub on. It will help) shoulder blades as well as ew @ beautiful back. 4 When you have become, tomed to standing correctly | tice it in all your walking, ¢ remember at all times to ~ with your chest up and your @ ders back. If you find ya slumping along the street , bother to think what r a" say; correct it right away, © out the chin and throw | shoulders back immediately, & rr Oo) A By Milton C. Work. os nterested in reading an odie from which the fol- : ng is an extract, which ap- i ured Feb. 8, 1927. in the Knick- ae er Press (Albany. N. Y.): Z ad second time since Jan. to do to get Jy bones is to Start with your chin out Then revoive they extend as get them. Now und that way. to stand got to sleep old high pil- soft, flat one vis if it is pos- jillow entirely. up in a knot that way, and our body to all the day. little exercises the kinks in « that a hand of 13 eee aut has been dealt to p@ridge player. A Bridge expert aes that a perfect ae ng ott ve in each 158,853,- pont ee aad, as two perfect S = have been dealt in the coun- De te less than two months, no - @7 Shan 217.706,779,800 hands “ ool have been dealt all told; and og in turn means that before the that 12 times 7 a total of tim end of 192 will have a 0 hands F sree, because, you sec, in the And remember, for @ i “Bridge game there are no ip mote carriage the position of ths 4, Le el jayorfs. By dividing — ber : is the most important thing, — Ww 420,000,000 you may arrive ‘a head should be brought back wa of Bridge hands t til it balances nicely ABOVE ¢ shoulders, not hanging limply q% ward, like @ lily nodding 6, stem! wa. I mean liter- pansion, And ng as “chesty bring the arms in up over the as you can sil man Aealt for each man, wo pi — the United States dur- py 1927.” a. aticians tell] me that the —. ites figeres are practically cor- os r the above The Grapes in Jewelry 22 2 ition vy 2 tines 22 and Pendants, on silver chaing oe going the necessary dividing ing necklaces and bracelets, q by 120 million people, 365 days in small bunches of imitation ee. Ee ehe year, etc., We would reach the gtapes of cream or flesh tee conclusion that every man, woman Other bunches of this “grape $e; ‘nd child in the country must be ry” form earrings, hat dcaling Bridge hands throughout every 24 hours at the rate of 12 minutes to each deal. - ‘That would not be extraordinary 3 gpeed for those who are actually at play, but mu st be conceded to be a fair average considering the tender and advanced ages and oth- ez disabilities of a vast number of those who (according to the fig- yres) must be playing the game. Truly, in spite of what we have known about the popularity of Bridge, the seeming universality of it comes as an astoun ding revela- IEF ! 7 tion: and, while I have heard of - gpPiaaaaag @ somany “all night” Bridge games, I - wee was not prepared to learn Stock—A Complete Selection that Bridge keeps all the people awake n00l Hose at a Genuine Saving Wear and Wear and WEAR fr views and |} always others put themselves ‘hat is the best for making eee Rk, Pc ee os ag ca ca Ye Ne Se g : >) “as ™ Largest and Most Popular Retailers of Hosiery AR HOSIERY SHOPS, INC. hey Will Wear Them” all of the time. The figures would suggest that we now should picture two packs of cards with different “backs” as part of the emergency equipment of every nurse and doc- tor, to the end that new arrivals in the world can CG into a rubber with their mothers and profession- 9: attendants without undue loss of time. Of course the waggish editorial writer of the Albany paper is con- veying a polite and gentle intima- tion that either the figures are wrong or that the reports of num- erous holdings of “perfect hands” must be taken wi™ several grains of salt. ] have every confidence in the figures, and think that the ex- planation of the discrepancy be- tween them and the roports must bé looked for in the reports. © Msually when a holding of all 13 g cards of a suit is reported. reput- — able people certify to the occur- | gence—frequently numerous affi- | davits are submitted in support of be thé report. I do not believe that ' any of these sponsors of the freak ’ Binds are consciously falsifying: but attribute the disproportion be- "tween probabilities and reported . @ents to two main causes. First: © when a new pack of cards. which ® would come arranged in suits, is 4 @buffled with just one “riffle,” the P ehatce of dealing all 13 cards of one © ef the suits to one of the players is eittmously increased. Second ~~ (and probably most frequently the ' @igin of the freak holding): some © practical joker “stacks” the cards | @“rings in a cold deck,” and aft- » Ward is afraid or ashamed to > make an explanation, or considers | i #mart to let his victims continue 3 to-believe that the one-suit hand | Wis a natural occurrence. One- 4 mult hands, of course, will appear once in so often in the natural » course of events (Mr. Sidney &. . Leng figures that each six-days-a- | Week player will have one “in | short intervals of 11,024,541 | years”); but such things cannot oc- | Cur naturally as often as the re- | @ent reports would indicate. | In my personal experience of | many years at Whist, Bridge and > Auction Bridge tables, I never have geen a holding of more than ten | eards of one suit, and I never have | geen a complete two-suitor—that ; a hand void of two suits; al- ' though Mr. E. V. Shepard, an ex- | pert Bridge mathematician, tells » me such a holding will occur ap- © Pfoximately once in 11,000 deals. I - @idently was not born under a trio-finding star. | “Phe question most frequently p> @sked is the number of combina- ) fens in which a pack of 62 cards a in be distributed. I am informed phat the answer is 53,644,737,765.- 458,793,839,440,000, (I confess I do met know how many that is); but a you are a “six-days-a-weck play- and you accept another esti- Rte of Mr. Lenz's, viz. that such averages 14,400 deals per , you can oGsily figure that in ares CF ae Bo «ote 2 Ee Co EE ns Ht FS MR = OC RET Ty eR attain ee tke eee eee suis Homes “SN ;aittie over 3,000,000,000,000,000- 9,000,000 years, you will have men every possible combination; of Murse it is possible that by that BS you will have lost some of mar interest in Bridge. es (Copyrizht. 1927.) Sweaters That Glitter. sweaters have to glitter The newest of these ‘on are ornamental rather = Practical, from a sports or ™ = Standpoint. They are of mac jersey and usually of * Striped horizontally with the Color as the skirt over which . gue we Sfe worn. Biue and green we the favored skirt colorings at - 7ment. WORKING WIFE IS TOWN’S ONLY PAPER HANGER Mrs. Thomas Boland of Festus, Mo., Runs a Home Bakery Besides and Keeps House for Her Husband and Five Chil- dren. ues By A. B. HENDRY. HE proverbia] one-armed paper @ hanger with the hives who, from time to time has been used to serve as an example of one whose time is fairly well occupied, in reality is a drone now that Mrs. Thomas Boland, the only woman paper hanger in Festus, Mo., and vicinity, has stepped forward to challenge his alleged industry. For Mrs. Boland not only is a paper hanger. ‘She keeps house for her husband and five children, runs @ miniature bakery in her home where she bakes bread and cakes to sell to residents of Fes- tus and finds time in between to do a washing or two for friends when they are ill. Nor does Mrs. Boland believe in an eight-hour day. She arises at 5 a m., cleans her house, prepares breakfast and manages to keep busy until 8 and 9 o’clock each eve- ning. “There’s no idle bread around anywhere for me, that I’ve even been able to find,” Mrs. Boland said. “And even if there was, I] wouldn’t want it. I want to earn whatever I have, for I have always noticed that what you get for noth- ing usually is worth just about that much. é¢ S sions — my folks and I do. My husband is a stationary fireman at the glass works in Fes- tus and that work doesn’t pay a whole lot, of course, But with what I can earn we are sending our children to school, we are buy- ing our own home and have never wanted for anythink. Not that Tom—that’s my husband—couldn’t Support us and do a good job of it, too, on what he makes. But we get ahead a whole lot faster with me doing what I can to make s0me money, too. O we pay our way as we go “I always did economize around home and that’s how I got start- ed in the paper hanging business. After paying paper hangers to paper our house two or three times, I thought I could do just as well myself and save that money. So I armed myself with a broom to smooth the paper on with, got a stepladder and did such — ew — A Z : ; =A Ae HN ~ rrr we ra D2 ai SS i SS — S SS S ~ WS . “eee AL ex Cte > ” or, Ss " : ~~ “ A SRS SO RON eS ¥ ere ey. me, b OE ee ee ee “> s . 3 “ > , —— = wes nS mae 4 “ a a ’ #o. ’ 4 . a ‘ .. >“ 4 oe & Ad gs re or a. "el ew > 5% 2-2." ‘ on oa » 5 Sy . ’ Sr tal “Stn : ate’ as > + AY J oe My a _ . . .v > * ao” a a a oa: , Wasnt SS . ZS Py cs oe e * Wi \- . * ‘ 4 ha OF? ¢ tye OL OTs. S . ; 7 *¥ a good job of it that my neighbors wanted me to paper their homes, too. “This summer I already have made about $400 in my paperhang- ing business, in addition to money I have earned selling bread and things I bake, Then I have made a little money doing washings for friends, but this hasn’t been very much, because I just did the wash- ings for accommodation when folks were ill, so I. didn’t § feel like charging more than just enough to pay the cost of the work. “I charge $3.50 to $4.50 a room for papering, according to the size. The customer, of course, furnishes the paper. Gradually this business is growing so that IJ could open a wall paper store in Festus and do very well. As itis, when customers aSk me to pick out wall paper sam- ples to submit to them, sometimes ~ I have to come to St. Louis to get them, when I cannot find what I want in Festus.” In hanging wall paper, Mrs. Boland has only one assistant, an §-year-old son, Lloyd. As she pastes the paper onto ceilings, holding it aloft on her broom Lloyd goes along behind to hold up one end of the paper so it doesn’t drag on the floor. re 4 LL the rest of my children work too,” Mrs. Boland con- tinued. “They help me around the house and, as is often the case, when I am outside at work several days at a time, they help me keep house. “I don’t let any of the children do heavy work, such as washing, however, for I don’t think children should do any but Jight work and then just enough to keep them busy and make them enjoy their J "74 = “f1y 7 IQRS THOMAS BOLAN UW » dep 4 aa : : i Sah 0° * i fad 1/7 heed i Ped J dae de A A | Pe 2,*.* #, o at, fi Gi, J bot } lp nt a, ahs tha... tte Le sg he be YL: Pe, See ae Mm ~S = « . Ss en SR a. . oie Pe ee . WS * a“ 7) s SSS we asap WSS AY ~) rN Ti ae Phe nt. »% “, se AY. tA era leisure moments more than they would if all their time was theirs to do with as they chose. “No one objects to my doing so much work—that is, it seems like a whole lot to people nowadays. Why, it wasn’t so long ago that women all around Festus here worked harder and kept busy for longer hours than I do, when they had to make their own soap and candles and clothes and a lot of other things that your ‘modern woman’ doesn’t know a thing about. “But I’m not going to do outside work all the time, That’s why I don’t open a store and go at the business right. Just as soon as we get our home paid for and have enough money in the bank to make sure the children will get a good education, I'll let up some. And it isn’t going to be so long off at that.” Children's Bedtime Story ' By THORNTON W. BURGESS. A Woebegone Little Bear The mischievous will always find Regrets will follow hard behind. Old Mother Nature. [ itt Bear, it wag Cubby, the little Bear near the top of a tree in Farmer Brown's dooryard. He didn’t know what had happened to himself. He really didn’t. He was no longer a little black imp of mischief; he was a white one. You know he had upset a pan of milk over himself in Mother Brown’s pantry and then fallen into a bar- rel of flour. Now, you know flour and milk make paste. Already in the out- door air this paste had begun to dry all over him. Clinging there in the top of the tree there was nothing he could do about it. He did lap fiis paws off somewhat, but this was about all he could do. Farmer Brown's Boy came to the foot of the tree and called him. Cubby looked down. He wanted to go down. You see, he wanted somebody to comfort him. He was thoroughly miserable. Never in his whole life had he been more mis- erable. But he had a feeling that he had been in mischief. You know, we sometimes know without being told when we have been in mischief. He had climbed that tree because he had been taught by Mother Bear that in time of trouble the safest placa for a little Bear is high up in a tree. So Cub- by wouldn’t come down. He was up there where nothing could hap- pen to him and he just wouldn’t come down. He had a feeling that more unpleasant things might hap- pen if he did go down. So he whimpered and whined and clung to the tree and nothing that Far- mer Brown’s Boy could say would bring him down. Finally, Farmer Brown’s Boy gave up and Cubby was left to himself away up there in the tree. It seemed to him that every min- ute he felt more uncomfortable. You see, that paste was drying all over him. It was even in his eye- lashes. It wasin his ears. It made him so uncomfortable that he couldn’t keep still. He started to go down. Bowser the Hound came F EVER there was a woebegone } He whimpered and whined and laugh when he discovered what all the fuss was about: “It’s all right, Bowser,” said he. “It’s all right, old fellow! That’s your new friend up there. Come away now and leave him alone. Come on!” Bowser didn’t want to come on. There was a low rumbly grumbly growl down in his throat. But he went because his master ordered = him to. So once again that woebe- gone little Bear was left to himself up in the tree. begone. What is more, he was get- ting more woebegone every minute. (Copyright. 1927.) Hats made entirely of velvet-and terminating in a back or side bow, which forms the decoration, are smart for Fall wear. And he was woe-’ Shoo the Flies From the Baby By Emilie Hoffman N ONE of our parks a baby sat [: its perambulator the other day sucking a lollypop and flies were swarming about the baby face. The mother appeared entirely oblivious of the great dangers her child was being subjected to. In the first place there was that lollypop—this was a sufficient abuse to the Jigestive system to cause trouble for both mother and child. Then there was that swarm’ of flies—an alarming menace to the child’s health and life. On the grass not far away a baby lay asleep. The mother who sat nearby made no attempt to chase away the flies that walked around the baby’s face. No doubt tn both cases the neglect was due to ignor- ance on the subject, for surely no mother would knowingly take such chances on her child’s health. If either of these babies come down with summer complaint the mothers will wonder what caused it and it, probably, will never occur to either of them that flies were re- sponsible for it, for it is well known that flies are a common cause of this dreaded’ children’s disease. Some years ago the New York Health Department instituted a campaign against the house fly and after more than 18,000 observations they concluded that the fly is re- sponsible for the majority of cases of summer complaint in infants. It is a well-known fact that flies are disease carriers and investiga- tors who have given the subject ex- haustive study assert that the fly is the most common cause of infan- tile paralysis. It also spreads ty- phoid. In fact flies do nothing but harm, so why not shield the babies against these death-dealing insects? It is such a simple matter to pro- tect the baby by spreading mos- quito netting over the entire crib. Keep baby’s face and hands thor- oughly clean—this will discourage the visits of flies. These insects will avoid perfumes, so it might be a wise precaution to spray the inte- rior of the perambulator with per- fume. Oil of lavender mixed with an equal part of water is a good spray. The odor of honeysuckle, mignonette, helilotrope and geran- ium are all offensive to flies, and a spray of any one of these tucked inside the perambulator, or pinned to the top of baby’s pillow, will prove an effectual preventive. (Copyright, 1927.) All Depends on Draping. Depending upon draping for their smartness, untrimmed eve- ning gowns of satin, in white, black or delicate shades are spon- sored for wear after sundown. A favorite model has the shirt ful- ness at the front, a jeweled clasp holding the drapery in place at a low waltstline. Where two-tiered skirts are featured, the lower tier is far narrower than the upper one. Needn’t Spoil Their Fun! It’s a SMITH & DAVIS GOLD SEAL Spri g! clung to the tree by whimpered and whined. Bowser got more and more excited. He was doing his best to tel] his mas- ter that there was something wrong out there, By and by the back door Slammed and Farmer Brown's Boy came around the corner of the house. Cubby promptly scrambled back up where he had been before. How Farmer Brown’s Boy did _omrre ~ —_— Restful Nigh = are one hundred and twenty double-decked coils can ever ‘develop spine and ruin’ . to'twist your your, before- out of his little house and yawned. Bowser didn't know anything about what had happened. Suddenly Cubby longed for the companion- ship of Bowser. You know they had become very good friends. Bowser heard the sound of Cub- by’s claws and looked up in the tree. He didn’t recognize Cubby. How could he? All he saw was a strange creature up there in that tree—a creature which had no business to be up there . The hair on Bowser’s neck and shoulders began to rise. He bounded over to the foot of the tree and began to bark. Cubby stopped climbing down. There was an ugly sound in that voice of Bowser’s. There CALIFORNI >RUNES was nothing friendly about it. Cub- in the Smith.c® Davis GOLD SEAL SPRINGS—added céils for added comfort. Every point of the body is evenly supported— steel bands reinforce the center and eliminate sag. No “‘hollow” “,..For the REST SMITH DAY BEDS + STEEL breakfast disposition.*And yet this super-spring, built for a life- time-of comfortable nights, costs no more than ordinary. kinds. You are the judge. Make the com- parison at your, dealer’si today. of Your Life!” & DAVISS LADDERGRAM Climb Down! SOUP ‘Laucuinc ArouND * Tue WoRLD * with IRVIN S. COBB ae << HOW THEY'RE BRED IN OLD KENTUCKY. STER the railroad had pene- A trated a certain corner of the State of Kentucky and wound its tort.ous way through the val- leys and the foothills, a great deal of livestock was killec by the trains. The right-of-‘ay was not protected by fences and the mor- tality ~Aaong horses and cows was somewhat high. It did not require much time for the legal gentry to get under headway in the courts and many a damage suit was added to the docket. In due course fences began te go up and the railroad looked forward to an era of quiet, with the coinci- dent saving of damage funds. Not to be thwarted in that manner the folk along the route lifted a few panels off the fences and Iet’ the livestock stray to their doom. One day a claim agent for the railroad was called upon for an opinion as to the best way to in- Crease the value of farming ani- mals in the region. “I find,” was his comment, “that the very best possible results for increasing values can be obtained by the simple process of crossing the livestock with a fast locomo- tive.” NUTS oe Here’s a Laddergram dinner from Soup to Nuts in six satisfying courses. Start down the menu with a new word for each rung space, but don’t change more than one let- ter in each downward step. How it can be done will be told with the next Laddergram. Solution for last one is an follows: 1, Coat. 2, Cost, 3, Cast. 4, Vast. 5, Vest. (Copyright. 1927.) Baked Macaroni and Cheese. Boil a package of macaroni as directed and when done drain and rinse in cold water. Butter a deep baking dish and put in alternate layers of macaroni and grated American cheese, dusting with pep- per, salt and a few grains of sugar. When all is used, pour over a cup- ful of heavy cream and bake in the oven a good brown. If liked, in- stead of the cream.’a cream sauce made not too thick may be used. or a good. well seasoned tomato sauce can be used, Furs Are One-Sided. A one-sided point of view is manfested by the fur treatments on the latest imported coats, which have one-side fur collars and single panels that are only placed at one side of the garment. (Copyright, 1927.) ABE LYMAN “Baby Feet Go Pitter Patter (Cross My Floor)” . . . “There’s One Lit- tle Girl Who Loves Me (And One Little Girl Who Don't)” —fox trots with vocal chorus Abe Lyman’s California Or- chestra. 3605—75¢ “Love and Kisses (From Baby To You)” ... “Aim’t That a Grand and Glorious Feeling?” —fox trots with vocal chorus Colonial Club Orchestra. 3607—7 5¢ “Mighty Lek’ a Rose”... “Let Me Call You Sweetheart” —waltzes. Carter’s Orchestra. 3541—75Se ““Tust Once Again” “Ne Wonder I'm Happy Baby's In Love With fox trots with wocal chorus. Ernie Golden and His McAlpin Orchestra. “Just a Little Cuter (Then the Rest)” — fox trot with vocal chorus. ... “Migrianetts” Ber Seva aot His Oncor “Doll Dance” “Charmaine” — violin solo fy Fredric Fradkin — played og Kimball Organ by Lew White Recorded at Roxy New York. These and many others out today on Brunswick Records electrically recorded (musical photography). } At your Brunswick dealer's. St. Louis’ Foremost Brunswick Dealers _ AEOLIAN ‘COMPANY ¢ MISSOURI .P. CHRISLER~PRESIDENT 1004 OLIVE STREET A A I SAR NII A A NEC CMt G ANRC BON = ing 5 ay nm Sey

Page 38

hd ~ ee th - - e "es oe - * . 7 ~ a - i 4 . . feat cal ne ss, . os Oe en me. oe ak, Her DPX Oe ts te oy me re ae _ ae 2 = Se Me ed ee whe ~ ey +. iWin i. > oe * Sei A Rie. neh eee wag" Brn me > gl > eee - io 4 ee never Se ae x 1 CS em, ~« ee ee ey a + % ON al *« os 5 —. 7 - te oe ew roetaanatlins te sei Ae " am ee py ee lg . : er ‘ ” Pale enree Ee Se cep Se ae a ot " tn en - B..- - egal ee tate ee ae ~ ee . e - ome a4 - « - ann ye lee 7 b _—_ 7 ae! pee -*« s ¥ ~ » gy » — — ~ ” Oh, A, th 0 lly, nee er OE tere ee ah oat heya — . . . . . ~ > . 7 “ : "7 Se sal aR Mig Aegan apg tle es i * og 3 eo EN aad . r tape wo ae Me idea io ¥ ¥ - n = wets Tw = Os ty oy Me ye ne & * maps al a on > > an . te 2 eins Wi cnalh. ation eer eor a 7 omer iy iy ee ee) i + apm. iow ae. ~ is at Sei Nyihin ae aang eemgion ae Ye sillend + Z - 1 ee © ee ommeh 4 v i iietate atta ne ea eh a es ~~. es ; o> eetin oo - - ” ° . . ad > . - ~ ~ xe tom PPP OF AA OP os - usual. ’ profit me? cheeks. crept through the room. THURSDAY The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine SEPTEMBER 1, 1927. The LA BYR I NTH} By CHARLES CALDWELL DOBIE. Copyright, Bufterick Publishing Ca We found even the aisles of the courtroom crowded; it was not often that a town the size of Potter- ville had a chance to indulge in the drama of a murder trial. But, - at our appearance, a buzz of com- ment galloped through the room and instinctively a path opened to give us entrance. Most of the troupe were seated in an inclosure reserved for witnesses. Semple drew up a chair for me at the long table given over to counsel and withdrew a moment into an ante chamber to wait for the prisoner. He had scarcely quitted the room when Gloria entered leaning upon Dupont’s arm. Her face was dull and her step languid; the reaction from that illuminating hour spent with me, I thought, not without irony. Dupont was perfection in the role of the tender and Solicitous friend. He hovered about her with almost paternal concern. Ah, if he could but have known how recent- ly his prey had eluded him! The little leap of satisfaction which my ‘heart had given died as suddenly. What did my knowledge really As testimony it was worthless. : A further sense of my inadequacy swept me with the entrance into the courtroom of Larry Braden. Not that he shambled or seemed ‘cast down. Quite the contrary. ‘His body was erect and disdainful and a high color burned on his He was not granting his audience even the concession of prison pallor. A whispered com- ment — decidedly unfavorable — Public opinion always wants its. accused supplicant and sniveling. But Lar- ry Braden asked no quarter and people who ask’ no quarter rarely receive any. I:felt that his fate would be without compromise. In short, that only a miracle could save him, That the precise terms of the miracle were known to me in no wise lessened my. anxiety— knowledge is not always power. The Judge tpok his seat, the jury shifted about and settled itself, the preliminaries were gone through and the trial began where it had left off yesterday. Semple had come in and was sitting at my elbow. I leaned toward him: “Shall you ask for a hypnotic demorstration at once?” I whis- : pered, ‘ District .had been impertinent to Mr. ~*~ There ‘followed “Not until Gloria is put on the stand.” ‘ I settled back in my chair, for the moment relieved. In the present instance uncertainty had the merit of supporting hope. . The first witness called was the oily haired ham actor. = } of fiction more ine 7ee have Seer send t will Wednesday, Sept. 14. L PPL ead Pedder LLnL he ey “The Benson Murder Case,” by &. S. Van Dine, a realistic bit more baffling, more absorbing, than — as a serial on this page in will be a literary treat, : |The Greatest Story 1 in the World—s, Kor j Ly 19 Se pete Lo, Be op LE a EZ Ay ae hea Fei And the Lord hardened the But the Egyptians pursued after and overtook them encamping by the sea, beside Pi-hahiroth, before Baal-zephon. heart of Pharaoh king of Egypt, and he pursued after the children of Israel. them, all the horses and chariots of Pharaoh, and his horsemen, and his army, And when Pharaoh drew nigh, the children of Israel lifted up their eyes, and, behold, the Egyptians marched after them: and they The Bible in Pictures Wr p Ze. : ZN were sore afraid: And the children of Israel cried out unto the Lord. And they said unto Moses, Because were no graves in Egypt, hast thou taken us away to die in the wilderness? wherefore hast thou dealt thr ‘ us, to carry us forth out of Egypt? Is not this the word that we did tell thee in Egypt, saying, Let us that we may serve the Egyptians? For it had been better for us to serve the Egyptians, than that we in the wilderness. Exc RADIO PROGRAMS Central Standard Time Thursday, Sept. 1. night for KFAB. KMOX. WJAX, Ki VE, WIL, WSBF Silent KOA, : KDKA. Pittsburg (315m-900kc)—6. ‘Radio- | trons: 7. Elks Male auartet. KFI. Los Angeles (468m- 640kc) —7 230, ielkin's orchestra: 8:10, Radiotorial pe- 8:30, Don Parker. pianist: 9, A ae 10 Program: ll, Light Classica] music, KGO. “esa (384m-780kc)—8, Bem's Little Symphony: 10, Light Opera: 11. Musie Comedy hour: 12. Frank Elliss orchestra. KJ. Los Angeles Children’s hour: 9:30, Ses 205:55 Zoelines auartct: James Foley post: 10:45, Harriet An- drews. soprano: 11:15 Zoellner quar- tet. KPO. (405m-740kc)—S8 : 30, Talk: 9:45. Mus- 10:30, San Francisco (422m-710kc)—7:30. Children’s hour: £3. Orchestra; 9. liudy Seiger's orchestra: 10. Chickering hour: 11, Program: 12. Orchestra. KTHS. Hot Springs (340m-880kc)—8 :30 Meyer Davis orchestra: U:JU Leona latone,. pianist. KYW. Chicago (526m-570kc)—6, Music | program; 7, Drogram: 8:30, Studia pro- | gram: 10: :55, Congress Carniva WABC, New York (326m-920ke ae Mus!- cal Melange: 8, Hour-of Dance music. WCBD, Zion (344m-8S70kce)—8, Mixed | quartet; organ and elarinet trio. WDAF, Kansas City (370m-810kc)—6, Air Schvovi: 7, Chequot Ciub Eskimos; Ss. Band concert: {. Kauffmann's orches- ica. 23:43. Nighthawk frolic, WEAF, New York (491m-610kc)—6, Na- | tional Light VUpera Concert Stems: Wri, WGR, WWJ, WSAI, KSD): Clicquot Club Eskimos (WGR, ww: YON, WGY, WDAF); 8, “Our Govern- by David L awrence (Wkr1l, WRC, 8:10, and His Work- shop (\v WJ. £-¥ - §:40, Janssen’s orchestra (WWJ. WG WSAI): 9:30, Jack Albin’s orchestra (WGY) WEBH-WJID,. Chicago (365m-8: 20ke) —6. Ridiotrons; Mooscheart hour: &, Song recital: 8:50, kdrewater Beach or- | chestra: wy: 1D. Edgewater Beach orchcs- | tra: 10. Victorian trio; tenor. WFAA, Dallas (4909m-60V0kc)—6:30, Story | hour: 8:30.:Musie hour, WGN, nok eago (305m-980kc)—7, Club Kskimos: &. Arabian tertainment: . Sam ‘n’ Musie box: 9:30. Tomerrow's Tribune: 9:40. Songs. WGaY. Schencctady (S79m- TNOke)—6 Licht Opera «concert: 7. Fskimos;: 8. , Studio proxram: Y. Dance program. WHO, Des Moin (535m-56U0ke)—6:30 | Younker’s orchestra: &:50 Gwen How ard, soprano: Earl Johnson. bDartone: drama WdZ. New York (454m-660kc) | eS oa A. Radiotrons: (KDKA W EDR ae kiks Male quartet: 7230. Our Musical United States (WOC). WLIB. Chicago (305m-980kc)—6. . B'acksto! Le pgs ph j . Th ment’ WoL): ( ‘licquot Dr: ike ° pa ce orchestra Oran recital: 11. Drake pao ey Van- ston’s orchestra. WLS, Cincinnati (244m-870kc)—6. Organ recital: 6:10. Sherman's orchestra: 6:30, Old Pies Duo: 7. Secrav Book: 7:10, erse ond Music. WMAQ. Chiei rae) (447m-670ke )—6, Or- 7:30, Nella Erickson. suopranw: Pheater revue: 10:10 Steven's or- (353m- 800kc)—7, The &. Studio vrvo- estra. Oc, avenport mee) United States: ‘am: 9. Moline Plowboys. WPG. Atluntic City (272m-1100kc)—6:15 Organ recital: 8:20. Novelty program: 8:30. Studio program: 9, Charlie Frv's orchestra: 9:30. Gateway Casino orchestr: wee. Dallas (352m- arene \—6. Musicale: 9 Radio — Bible + yr » WSAL Cc incinnati ( 36° m-830ke)—6, Licht Onera: 7. Studio program: 7:30, Earl Wintersohle and Wilbur P: ackham: Z: 50. John Drury and Hortense Rose: ‘10, Old, Bill and His Workshop: 8:40, oo sen's orche (470m- GI0kc)—6, Harry 30. Program: WSR, Atlanta. ‘309m-T750ke)—6, Stu- dio program: 7. Euclid Beach ore hesira: 8. ptucte program: 10. Guy Lombardo’'s orchestr Wa, Detroit (374m-800kc)—6, Concert. WraM ‘Clev —— - My ode clothes wash brighter —this safe, “‘ noscrub” way ew wonderful to watch everything come out so fresh and ciean. I never knew colored things could get so bright. and new-looking. And I don't even touch a washboard. [ just soak the wash in rich Rinso suds. Dirt and stains float off by them- selves. Clothes get whiter and brighter than I could scrub them. Rinso is a granulated laundry soap, and it’s all I need on washday. No oo soaps, chips or harsh chemicals. I like it because it makes our water so won- derfully sudsy. So easy on my hands! They don’t get a bit red or washworn. Ask your grocer for Post - Broadeasting KSD 550 Ke. Daylight weekday broadcast- ing at 9:40, 10:40, 11:40 a. m., 12:40, 1:40 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 Exchanges. Evening Program Thursday, Sept. 1 6:00 P. M. National Light Opera concert. Overture—Pirates of Penzance —Sullivan Then You’'l) Remember .Me from “Bohemian Girl,” Balfe Justin Lawrie, tenor. That Little Something from “Lucky” Harbach Rosalie W olfe, soprano and Charles Schenck, baritone. The Armorer’s ‘Song from Dispateh Radio Station “Robin Hood” DeKoven Charles Robinson, basso. Sweet Thoughts of Home from “Love’s Lottery”’....Edwards Paula Heminghaus, contralto. One Alone from “The Desert song. Carl Rollins, “Merry baritone, Widow” Lehar Velia from Rosalie Wolfe, soprano. Justin Lawrie, tenor and ensemble. “Pirates of Penzance,” 7:00 P. M. Standard Time by the Howard Watch Co. Sullivan -—- Gan Old Cans Or Paint Them By Gladys H. Bevans. T suger is no reason why flour, Sugar, tea and coffee should be housed in the kitchen in dumb looking painted canisters With an inane decoration and the name “Flour,” “Sugar,” “Tea” and “Coffee” in large ornate letters. Other kitchen furnishings have | their share of color | HC | come. in for and beauty—most often complished by our own hands and wits. Why not then let us extend our skill to the making of our kitchen cans and canisters preneene to look at? With either coach the fine “Whitens Skin! to play havoe with my complexion, leaving a mask of sunburn,’’ says chie Miss Mildred Chase of Brook- lyn, New York. ‘‘But now I don’t worry a bit—Il use Black and White Beauty Bleach! Why! It’s almost miraculous the way it whitens my skin without the least discomfort or irritation, removing every trace of freckles or tan, and keeping my complexion at its very best—soft, smooth and fair.’’ You, too, can quickly and safely get rid of the mask of.frecffles, tan or other discolorations that hide the natural loveliness of your skin, by using the dainty, flesh-colored cream, Black and White Beauty Bleach. You ean get a supply which will last you many weeks in the generous 50c jars, from 80,000 dealers everywhere. Best results come from using Black and White Skin Soap with the other Black and White Beauty Creations. BLACKWHITENSg Be auty Cre ations al oft ‘“Even one day at the beach used enamels or quick drying lacquers, tin can be very easily painted. Paint the canisters del- phinium blue or old fashioned pink or pea green and decorate them with flowers. You can resort to stencils if you do not feel sure of your artistic ability, or decorate them with the very popular and charming decalcomania. These transfer designs can now be bought not only at high prices but also in the 5 and 10 cent stores. A person who is not a housewife paints, might think that a great practical loss was sustained through the ab- sence of the names on the can- isters. But we know which can holds the sugar and the flour and the coffee and the tea without hav- ing a large sign painted on it. Strangers to our canisters do not take possession of our kitchen to prepare our meals. And anyhow, just between you and me, don’t you often fee] the need of putting the sugar in the flour canister, and | the salt in the coffee canister? HIGHEST GRADE MALT Bavarian Malt 31-Ib. Columbia Malt can | 3-lb. can Perfect blend, rich, wholesome barley malt and choicest imported Bavarian hops make these two Malts the finest made to- day. Always uniformly the same. Use it for best results. SOLD EVERYWHERE g 4949 DELMAR BLVD. L4 217 NORTH 7TH ST. g & OLIVE AT BRDWY. @ GRAND & WASH’N ROSE-BUD CHOCOLATES An assortment of eleven different kinds, confinedexclusively to Nut and Fruit Centers —the pound— FRI.& SAT. SPECIAL French Bon - Bons; PecanPralines;Full Cream Caramels; Nougats and As- ere Milk Choco- lates. m= 50c NUT WAFERS Luscious assort- ment of tte d Wafers of Blac Walnuts, Pecans & Almonds. A delic- ious combination, 25c Half Pound WE SHIP AND DELIVER SAFELY ANYWHERE Manufacturing and Sales, 4709-17 Delmar Blvd. Orange Pekoe Japan—Mixed or Gunpowder Green 12-Lb. Carton, 35c 14 -Lb. it. [8 er KROGER STORES A number of newer Fall coats!/than the flare that has t introduce fullness by pleats rather | tofore quite popular. its eighth year of institutional advertising. The first ~ of these messages was broadcast through the press J) September 1, 1920. That, for purposes of comparisou, | brought the word ‘‘broadcast’’ our language. In the last seven years the Hlinois Central System bi has placed messages similar to this before the publis % eighty-four times. : papers once a month and has regularly reached ~ tive criticism and suggestions,’’ which closes each advertisement, has been accepted thousands of times ui “* In point of sustained purpose and continuity o i terest, it is believed that this series is unique, Its one | intention has been consistently maintained—to place the facts about this railroad and the railroads in gen~ eral frankly, fully and conscientiously before the pub-s lic. opinion, to bring forth suggestions for improve in railway service and to win and increase good will for the lllinois Central System, not for us to say. the situation existing among the railroads, their pa- trohs and their employes is better today than it was in icy of live and let live; railway service is better ing therefrom to everyone interested in any way in & The Ulinois Central System likes to feel that its seven years of open discussion of railway problems .. ment. It is therefore with the satisfaction of at least : some accomplishment that the Illinois Central Sys | same invitation it extended seven years ago. L, A. DOWNS, 4 President, Illinois Central Syst = CHICAGO, September 1, 1927. The First Seven Years. : With this message to the public through the news--: i papers on its lines, the Illinois Central System vee : : was prior to the time that the radio, now so popular, 4% into common use in-s% It has utilized around 500 news something like twenty million readers. The subjects _,# discussed have covered every conceivable phase of the a railway business, and the invitation for “constrasias Its hope has been to develop an informed publie ~ 3 How nearly these godls have. been attained, it te There is little doubt, however, that “—f 1920. Understanding has im large measure replaced .a5 distrust ; there is an increasing reliance upon the pole today than it ever was before, and benefits are accru- “= os the railroads. have contributed something toward this improve ’ tem opens the eighth year of its institutional adver- b: tising by extending to its friends and patrons he a *: Constructive criticism and suggestions are invited. = Pa 3 ? Stags ‘ 389 . iP phone te MF 2 ¥ =a * of oe - i i a y Om a pe q aa irect J, W. nl : are of. varieties 0 Gali ® additional re oy sao ere leavin They ornia pleces if t you ces. sug pieceomium list m ers, } classified section the tele-} directory under “Goins.” oe f ty ¥ | ‘be able t tell you of such or a ek letter fratern-? *" LRGAL ‘INF (By a Member of the rous TO str fis have not peer w marriages bay since 192 an B. C.—If your flat was bu t} f the apartment}. ak the sees 0% to raise yours} —It will be more satis- u to consult 4 ee and go over the details of has. fe tion with him. H.—The bo wite wee have to ss Aor qe . tion before trom ome feeatiy § ir ae Moat as ! | eeepc streets, Z.--Neither one of those u selon is 0 uiged to cut the you s if there pe agreement rding that. th, the the owner would be u ligation to clear the snow Z. W—You mi Sale e Pt e Beer a retail peck Baer “t x : see MEDICAL | _ Health and sanitation questions: sidered. Diagnosis or treatment oj JANE.—You may not be en | over the’change you speak « pany yo tekay © sows? h se °o fiewlty: tinct er 6 Of beneein: me drachm: iodide of J ee ; vaseline, 12 as ix 4 apply night and morning, Ee . H. Mce.—The best ap lication to protect your hands under hog ir cumstances is to keep an- nointed ype enraged which s a very sti rease an daher closely until washed off with so Of course t ‘ ° loves if lent solve the difficulty. IRMA—Halr can b oved from the fa Pe if ‘ a i needle emcee uly ithe pain or hatm and if yo deal 0 will send stam t-ad- — a er mes ion aste| eeteeeeeeeaenee ' +e oat bee Tee YS menth eee ee eeer ; Nageeyse 3 » Si Br anes sees oo STR, J cidenkeller eeeebeee ; - Soa "a Moat OT. eees 456k W. ie eeeawee we oe ret Les covese settee “hs ARy nee | Se cota Sweeeeee es |. : ow eer een pene ee Eee oo Is i ae aa ter pea Dautenhahna ... lle er eet evever eee Y Th goletelg pice es. a Grif etesepeepe te 9 see ogee ? t .. *e@e@eetee **eeeae 4 . **e#ene® Heniey’,’.”.”.”. Sweet Ss Dapect a eee eee eer 4 Cocveeens seheuns Jts tee teeeee : Co ceoeeeevoesesdes Rose eee tae eertne syuvest. eeervreeeeeee te an! =e ereer eet seeds 4 — x agers ween dt eee eee eee eevee . eee “eee OM eee he a Brantley... Jelterton Barta «++. 8833. Hum eee ere er eve ; ete

Page 39

sHURSDAY, 4s 19 to 20 cents, but there is e ase dime designated as “Re- caf 1860” valued at $6 to $7. SG. ecoins” in classified section of Be eohone directory. Ae ¢ Ww. A.—-Some $10 gold pieces of std are of premium value. They e..4ne four varieties of California 4 piec We suggest that you Test a premium list from dealers. (= seesified section of the tele- | Banos directory under “Coins.” os eegiko.—If by dramatic fra- - Paieetty you mean a lodge or phil- mropic body write again and we wae be able to tell you of such or- ization. Greek letter fratern- " TOUS TO KNOW —Common arriages have not been per- im Missouri since 1921. ma C—If your flat was built iu the owners of the apartment “not compel you to raise your aa on oe 1a ts rather | tofore quite popular. fall coats'than the flare that has been here. fA W.—lIt will be more satis- { for you to consult a law- wer and go over the details of the ‘estion with him. a Mt H.—The wife will have to get Bs divorce from the man in ques- 1 on before she can legally marry p time that the radio, now so popular nes. 7? and suggestions,’’ which closes each has been accepted thousands of times. tained purpose and continuity of in- eved that this series is unique. Its one een consistently maintained—to place y and conscientiously before the pub- g forth suggestions for improvement ice and to win and increase good will s Central System, these goals have been attained, it ig. ay. There is little doubt, however, that isting among the railroads, their pa- employes is better today than it was in anding has in large measure replaced is an increasing reliance upon the pol- hd let live; railway service is better ver was before, and benefits are accru- to everyone interested in any way in Central System likes to feel that its t open discussion of railway problems ited something toward this improve trefore with the satisfaction of at least st Seven Years this railroad and the railroads in gen-. -- ssage to the public through the news- hes, the Illinois Central System begins of institutional advertising. The first ges was broadcast through the press © 20. That, for purposes of comparison, brd “‘broadeast’’ into common use in ven years the Hlinois Central System ¢ : sages similar to this before the publis It has utilized around 500 news- month and has regularly reached twenty million readers. The subjects covered every conceivable phase of the ss, and the invitation for ‘‘construc- ” A. tne — i= we — ’ nas been to develop an informed publie . : i o im * wt *@ 4 ishment that the Illinois Central Sys eighth year of its institutional adver- nding to its friends and patrons the n it extended seven years ago. criticism and suggestions are invited. , L, A. DOWNS, President, Illinois Central System, _ tember 1, 1927, ‘geait N—To obtain the recore B . t @ nquire a e Birth "ana ths Records Office, fg the Munic Court Building, 4 Fourteenth ind rket streets. a Z—Neither one of those “ — CF jg obliged to cut the Stefass if there was no agreement jing that. Both the tenant and the owner would be under an ‘ mation to clear the snow off. READER=—The law does not of beer and more than 6f one per cent of alco- your own use. It would vgs to make the forego- pt by p 7 2 - % é ow on 1 for . éermit for a lawful + [i ¥ W—You might be sued for Fh adahioasl rent you gave no in aaere leaving the p ou would have to obtain Frem- as Post-Dispatch reserves the right to reject any query. wanmal and telephone calls or answers by mail cannot be = attention, except letters on medical questions of undoubdt- by stamped addressed envelope. ities are composed of students and former students of colleges and as they are in no sense political or government bodies we Know of no ofie in Jefferson City to address on the subject. They are organized in colleges by the students under the = a a of the college manage- ment. J. V. R..—Saint Louis was named for Louis IX of France according to the New International Encylo- paedia. Louis IX reigned.from 1226 to 1270 and was called Saint Louis, He was engaged in cru- sades and was captured at oné time by the Saracens at Mansou- rah in 1248. The City of Saint Louis was founded in 1764, the year the site was selected as a trading post by Auguste Chouteau and Pierre Laclede Ligueste, The year 1764 is covered by the dates of the reign of Louis XV, which are 1715 to 1774, though the chief minister ruled in the King’s name LEGAL INFORMATION _. (By a Member of the St. Louis Bar Association) in Tennessee could not claim any a 1 Neshee to dispose of the “ the basement of your ty home as deseribed. » 1 JANE—You may not be entirely ¥ over the’ change you speak of. ; BOSIE—The following pomede “H sho gerve to overcome your + re. Tincture of benzoin, one- ey i half drachm; iodide of potash, 45 " et vaseline, 12 drachms. Mix fend apply night and morning. yy + H. Mc.—The best application to # i protect your hands under the cir- + neces is to keep them an- * i nointed with lanoline, which is a i very stiff agree and will adhere ‘Hclosely until washed off with soap ; d water. Of course the wearing t rubber gloves if possible might |} solve the difficulty. IRMA—Hair can be removed ‘i from. thé fate by the electric i needle successfuly and without ‘| paih or hafm and if you go desire 4 MEDICAL QUESTIONS 4. | Health and sanitation questions of public interest only will be con- '» | sidered. Diagnosis or treatment of individual} cases will not be given. Hand will send stamped self-ad- down to 1743, LOTS—A marriage conditions you name _ probably could be annulled. A _ five-cent piece or half dime of silver of 1867 is valued at five to 20 cents, the nickel five-cent piece of the same date is valued at five to 25 cents only. MRS. H. S.—A person can be arrested and fined or sentenced to a term in jail, or both, for mak- ing home brew for his own use. Your statement is right on the question of whether or not you may make it lawfully without selling it. INTERESTED.—The ped f may be able to have the marriage an- nulled if he has reason to believe that the girl deceived him as to who was responsible for her con- dition. His parents should con- Sult a lawyer. Cc. W. F.—If the title to the home was in the husband's name, the wife on separating from him under the art of it. There might be a omestead exemption as against creditors; it would depend on the circumstances. WwW. W. W.—tThere is no law in Missouri to prevent you sélling in a mai] order business a product manufactured by a firm which is to put yollr hame on it as manu- facturer. Theré is no law in Illi- peu to prevent the foregoing. You avé to have merchant’s license ate as described. If living ou could have your liinois as you state to o in Missouri business in without violating law. dréssed envelope wé will direct you to a reliable operator for this seérv- ice. THANK YOU.—Many such plates as you mention are worn without producing cancer or other trouble although dentists are now employ- ing other methods when possible. However, we are not aware that rubber plates have been forbidden by any one in authority. Consult a reliable dentist and be governed by his advice. WORRIED.—You should have a blood test (Wasserman) made to determine whether or not the pres- ent trouble is due to the disease you mention, such test being necéssary before any proper treat- ment could be emcee. This will be made free of charge at room 35, Municipal Courts Building, if you &0 desire. ol eet aii | _ Births Recorded |___ Burial Permits MARRIAGE LICENSES. *e eee * cosceess + S000 Oive " ge Py yee 4040 Olive E aesseeseseeess BLOT Ridge 4 thal +k és 60680 Oe 7 Switzer "ee Gee A Brune ........... 3072. Bureen a ani Pweldenkeiler eeeeeee+ 0708 Idaho ee, See ©. Moser Jr. .....,...8917 N. 22d 4 , i ry h peansabel i Ww. er Gee Biey |... Clayton ’ Marge . Mowrey ....2818 University pesceneecs 926 La Salle e*eeetPeeee tee 942 Hickory ci weer F. Dautenhahn ..... Valley Park Wee SOCNMOCT . www wee ees 7724 Michigan Young eS ee 2026 La oe pete gs »-..3683 Mark a - Baer .....4+++--4146 Russell Houghton ......1919 8. Grand SAMOS ....005 4071 McPherson --. eee eee ® 71 M herson ES tt: Boon. (adsl ee eeten? vn Se Pere SF S970 pote jeal Mane Schacdel "2:2... 4009 sfumphrey Aadiey © siesicy.”.."”.Svicet Springs: Mo: Betale Pores ° 2222274 ers Bas Ay ee ees obese 0710. n este 2907 Gambie Rose Ficreni”22::22:2:° "S000 tase ‘uh ou 301 wr egttninaies — eens 5860 oosevelt ns eee ete Mf 08 nesota 446855 avibe een _ ee ee Jefferson arrTackse Uey....Jefferson Barracks CE Mike Bigs bee 2353 Scott te Wein’ 4402 North Market + Abepper .....3833 Hum Oe Me es secrchaae reed | Ys. i. wn, oi bts Pepin gg 32 Ne ka. ia §o an ilian Troy, 29324 line ' a. Sekilich, 2108 ( L, wallington x 1902 e oth. ; it w . 5446 oft, 5293 Southwest. 6381 Wileon. 3808A Filmore. Ellen carter, 52, 1433 Webster J ebhacenn. 38, 284 A Franklin, Bessie raft, 560, 313 Locust. G. Hodgins, 42, $350 Itaska, ™ ‘cena BA “1814 ‘Shens ndoah osephine Btoyer 906 Virginia. Ee otcher, 47. 4491 L reher, ee, h Brinkmeyer, 70. 3116 N. Taylor. erah Exesidy. 3, 5701 ¥ V. Cassidy, L. Gustapon, $3, 5866 Julian. Mitchell, 50, 936 ay Steffen, 34, :y A . Behmitt, 47, 4 N, Steamship Movements. By the Associated Presse. ARRIVED Southampton, Aug. tania from New York. SAILED Southampton, Aug. 81, Reliance for New York. Hamburg, lia for New York. Harve, Aug. 31, Il de France for New York. Southampiocn, Aug. 30, Homeric for New York. New York, Aug. 31—Roma for Naples; Antonio Lopez for Ca:liz. Missouri Road Conditions. St. Joseph: Cloudy roads good. Joplin: Cloudy; roads good. Jefferson City: Clear; roads good. Columbia: Clear; roads good. Moberly: Clear; roads good. Sedalia: Clear; roads good. Kansas City: Clear; roads good. Hannibal: CleAr; roads good. Poplar Bluff: Clear; roads good. Springfield: Clear; roads good. Cape Girardeau: Clear; roads good, 4000 Wild Horses Rounded Up. 31, Aqui- country have rounded up some 4000 wild horses roaming the Wy- oOming mountains after a drive of several days. Glue factories will be the destination of many of the horses, most of which went to pur- ¢hasers from Denver, Colo., and Rockford, I}. 7 19,526 Situation Wanted Ads were printed in the POST + DISPATCH during the first . six months of 1927— 9117 more than ap- peared in the THREE other St. Louis news papers combined! —WHY?=} Advertisers to Concentrate in Bobby Thatcher —A Plea for Luke—By George Storm -SOMEBODYS COMIN= MIGHT BE THE COUNTY FOLKS so es etl cit it ™ Liquor! my word, JEFF, WHAT'S THe ™ Aug. 31.—Westpha- POWDER RIVER,: Wyo., Sept. | "|1.—Cowboys in the Powder River Dumb D Ofa—By Young —— oe we eee a — > eee te ee hee ae ae NOW “WAT 4“OURE AN EARL Sou'LL NOW, DORA.LETS NOT HAVE ANY MORE. OF THOSE COMMON WISE-CRACKS | | ABOUT WN NOBLE. BLOOD ~ THEN'RE- I'M SORRY. ROD, I'M| You MUST RESPECT NOT USED 1 GOING | MY THLE-T WAVE AROUND wilh S\TION - BLUE. NOBILITY AND DON'T] BLOOD- BREEDING KNOW ROW TO -I MUST MAN- 7 Comey ar ne | a DIGNIW. \ : ae) git ~ : : | rt Ps Ry 2 —- , ] . _ wt Vn Bees ee : j Sit : _, : : 1d | | ) teas eee I (a, Di .4:- 7€ BIST AN OUD FASHIONED : oe Hearn’ ORT | = Petes” BANANA PEELING ad aie afaier ——— Vf ¥ hi 4 / Fie INSIST UPON SELECTING The. ME KNOW WHAT YOU WANT = SINCE (I'VE GOT To - Pay For it! Tp woerr Ten , You'Re Goin’ To. NEW CAR , MAY6E You'tu Let / I DIDNT NOTICE THe NAME — ALL ft REMEMBER ABoUT IT >» (So THE LOVELY Coro EerFecT! { SAW THE LOVELLEST CAR - IT HAS & ROBIN'S EGG BLUE BobY WITH LavENbee FENDERS AND MAROON UPHOLSTERY ! THe LAMPS ARE DEEP PURPLE AND {T HAS AN ORANGE STRIPE AND WIRE WHEeEeLs !! ButT MY Goity -~t. — “HERE's GotTA BE SUMPN' UNDER. Ti’ Hoop! Seems ; < if “if y aH hig é 17 OA, UMAT DO You SuPeOsa I CaRE ABOUT GREASY, SMELLY OLb ENGINES —? ine ae ee oe ee ee ee es i, ty apes? ‘ ulin tee aa

Page 40

T wot ne eae. By a a . a = bs tke ee se ssh fs 2 if Doe ee ee ; ay gtx, : SE Se eh: Ca ae gee cao ee fe ay . Aad pane 2 ae ie ime ~* * 2 ees ee ~ athe Bos ey : | — va * 15 " m rs a te 7 ae Cie PA . , PA spre ’ 5 Ns : ® fs - : s * . 5 ee; *; hw ge » ‘ 4 . . , a aR? & , : ‘te 4 SEEN age. : EQN pe pa 4 ‘ ; 6 x , “ ~ Ss SAAR ; pie 3h SEPTEMBER ) 1927. . SS RS ~ 7 Y . _ + 4 ; bo Ate . +e noe ae A Fall Page Comic in: Colors, ‘by Briggs, | : | ; _ Me and Mine —By Briggs Appears Every Sunday in the Post-Dispatch ' ’ / . 1 CouLD GET MARRIED “Tomorrow iF fD Just SAY THE WORD; SAMMY MAKES. A LOTTA MONEY Tob:: GEE BUT HE'S A Swett’ DANCER * WAaAnsTs To Do.P'FESSION AL WoRH -— YESN (ULL BET ALA THE COCS HNOW Sims GEE WHAT A RATTLE BOX SHE t2 +++ VE SEEN H=m BEAU BUT t WON T TELL ON HIM---LET ‘ER DIE HAPPY- = WOoOW- MY Goos MAAVENS A JEALOUS HUSSIE --"rT's” = 7 So EVIDENT 1 NEVER Dip VOL. 79. NO. 360. See THe tine- NEVER! © “2B MAYOR FAVORS IBF BOWDISSE F Cy AnPoRT . MY BEAUS. GOT 4 Swetl AUTO «+ We Just { reve To TAKE LONG RIDES OUT IN Tae COUNTRY =: HE Just Loves THE BIG OUTDOORS Pues Just A GREAT BIS We- GUY +7" HE KNOWS ALL THE CoOPS* MY? Sweetie 1S TAKING: ME tTo; AT SWELLESHOW TOMGHTI-GDANCE APT'WARD SEAT SOME? SAY-RYOU/OUGHTA SEG mY: “STEADY=22,You'D i GO DIPPY SOvER HIM -- HE'S “THAT HANDSOME -» HE'S MAjILDYOVER' MES WANTS ME IIMARRYI Him BUTI LIKE MYZINDEPENDENCE wh Se 4 In Statement He Declares : That Municipal Funds Are Insufficient to Make Such a Purchase. ~ : 9E DENIES HE EVER Cartoon Follies of 1927 —By Rube Goldberg ; OPPOSED PROJECT TWO AND YOU'RE NEARER n Maj. Lambert Says Only _Divine BY City or U. S. Can Buy His ti ee nn -You’RE 3 Airdrome—Rejects Von 2) 8) w ir _ NEARER AASD HE WAS “THAT LOAIG! Wee BS HE BATTLING BROWNS poo ie LUKE AND 15 UKE DIVIDE BY ON malatminnn ea F 7 ag - a, : | att Lo : UY BUT. BEA WENE 5 “ €e KA Z, SS SS SSE Goris Be EROAB- Se ATO THe ASTEL- / ‘THe BARBER: OF SEVILLE’ 7?” (egrRE NC eo) sli hen fs JHE CUSTOMS OF THE Sie ASKED A KIAIS OF rg soonrec! | | certaus GUY Me PS “OH ASO, BUT I Y KAIou) A. BrRO WHO RLAIS : A SHOP [AS TREGALY \ “ah { tit | YES, IT Took. | “TWO AAIBD { LAND THAT FISH RIGHT J Hoffmann Offer. j Mayor Miller, .who announced ay i of fact I favor an airport and am . : : o ty WHN-. nih Willing to do everything within my st el AS ee FATHER - toe Hi power to make the City of Sc. Louis stim , the bigest airport in the world, \ at which its natural location, makes ible. \ \ 2. 5 ae “The first thing, however, that : should be done ig to find out how much money is necessary; then, | where is the money coming from? | lf 44 Everyone, I believe, has been in- : N formed that our municipal revenue | F( ANS , = ig strained to the limit. The only | a Other source for revenue is bonds, —_————. 7 ; a) I would be willing to support a ek bond issue for an airport. It would Me : o ne , . — take some time to originate and : | | 3 te on a bond issue, and untess e © purchase of land could be made @t a fair and reasonable price, we e | _ that condemnation proceed. o : ° : a . NZS might take seven years to ace Family Stuff—sy Fontaine Fox Can You Beat I[t?—sy Maurice Ketten " Quire the property, . 7 ee Von Hoffmann’s Offer. “It has been announced that I Be have in my possession a written of- , 5 for from Mr. Albert von Hoff- a Mann, the veteran of aeronautics in St. Louis, and a man of wealth Nd civic pride to advance the city the necessary money to purchase . ; ees @ flying field. This announcement . : Ras been published in the press, wet I have heard nothing from those advocating the cuilding of 80 airport. @ shall be glad to en- 2 ' wertain any’ committee which has ) > \ | Shy advice to offer to me and will 4 Welcome suggestions from citi. | | ‘Bens. © ‘ _ T want it distinctly understood | = t,l heartily favor an airport to ty located in St. Louis and that I Min = Willing to do as much as any- You MUST R TRE : else to accomplish that end.” BUSINESS iF mn ; uM Lambert Rejects Offer. ON WORKING % he, 2, Aibert Bond Lambert, whe WON'T : | pea to sell Lambert-St > Ww S Field to the city. Btate oF ; LON mar Department at $60,000— Ut half its appraised value—to. : said he would not consider a —~ Proposal of Von Hoffmann to ict 7 the field. wd. Von Hoffmann. who operates ) | Be, =e Von Hoffmann Alrcraft - Sunced he would pay the $60,- : | ae — 8nd would let the city take > “a i — , the field within two years at meee oo is Same figure. If it failed to do i : the title was to go to him. - . — . The flying field is not for ? —- ———— _: = WHERE 19 11? PLL CALL UP A : TOURIGT AGENCY ts : 1 ARRANGEMENTS! etees eeeeeee wee eee | til] JL ‘et “ttdhals, ’ | i. ©" i. Si Poe e. RG rene ar San MBO one” IR eo eS SM ee SN I Bas a Vd i Oe SO i ee = Ce ) i ee A vseeene ie tye : ' 4 Li ms Liiti i? (SGee@eeeneucer, i —_ * ~~. * ere + © se > “ sirrerre sr: aaeeeeeeennl -:. 6: > » chi SRE SMe ae EE I EE SD RS Se i i i es 8=6|}|— ee lll! eee eee er i . 2 i peasotee ETHING TRUS M5 Ls VE \ & Ha, Z- \ ° fansoigyngund® » mi ~ _~& i ewe Oe -e ee ee ee a ™ wag we — 2 a ote ee eee ee ae ee Se ae Oe om as ™ + =e & - 4 ee iin BuT IF YOu TOP a | ; INOW I S UP Io YOu ; . ” , f w = hrenge or corporatica, WORKING YOU WON'T Fl TAKE Yur CHOICE } ) ‘BE i or War Department, purcha LIVE LONG. AMAN TEN DoLLaRsS intend : ° — t AS ACTIVE ASD ; PLEASE ty | Ra Eee assume al the elles SEE - + Teg: Ge: ; ioe Neild was finally pure , — : Py =f Cae die ‘ sencneni aane | * for $70.000 of which h- , : i wah s eo the eenalty paid $62,000. ) ane —_,* — - es ? international air races a S90 had been expended by “ed on Page 3, Column & a & ‘4 a . " aa Poe ee ae oe oe | : be tratye peers +3 ae P : aT eet beers tess ¥ $a be ont i? i. 4 . : ? ‘5a e260" 6 7A : ie . 17 . 7 ai r ‘