St. Louis Post-Dispatch
September 6, 1927

Page 1

| COMIC PAGE MONDAY, ‘“# | SEPTEMBER 6, 1939. / 4 D YOU'RE NEARER RIG St ay = ee : 1a lEs— Divibe BT - EADS oe oe 4 vm YOURS NEARER] ~ RIGHT! _s" HiS2 pf ee YEAR iff = a ae McManus | ' Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dis ED|) OAUGH TER p> - PHONE For THE DOCTOR! | | (ris iS A ‘ fi een 3 if iM IN NOW 3 ) | P iffy T ; FG aa: ea A : Lee ane ‘4 Ce Be, soree : — fee ¥ : Sa, STH: ine 4. ( iN D a > » a - =. * : A . = hs Cm op a Sia o< “D4 my , — - sa* | * ~~ a ~ ES % # o “' ae * ess wt mut axe isla. Poe 3 % re eT NS tg * ‘ investigation of prison man- i y, Baker said he had accepted ee 7, z ak Ea pe hay ‘ - - . ” Weeins ea . Dad. auc is, Abe). cate i ge @ TODAY'S ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The Only Evening Newspaper in St. Louis Withthe Associated Press News Service 4 SPORT FINAL] Stock, Bond and Curb Tables Complete = ST. LOUIS, TUESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 6, 1927—36 PAGES sa PRICE 2 CENTS | | | | : ; < Appoints Ashley H. | ison, Steelville Attor- 3 Director of Insti-_ x * 4 ] GREGOR’S JOB | . y IN TO F..E. JONES Burnett Renamed Head dostries — Executive : ay Resignations Were id ; , ' | ; : City Correspond- | set of the Post-Dispatch. | +F N CITY, Sept. 6.— | tion of the State Penal | ; jovolving retirement of Dr. | F. Enloe, Renublican, Di- | of Pena! Institutions, and 8 McGregor, Democrat, Su- | ent of Prison Farms, who. dhe central figures in a State | ; | last winter, has been an- by Gov. Baker, effective | ination of both men and their retirement was vol- . He announced the ap- ent of Ashley H. Harrison, ian, of Steelville, now a of the State Tax Commis- succeed Enioe, and ap- of Frank E. Jones, Re- an of Stotts City, now a mem- ‘the State Board of Agri- lb succeed McGregor. fs Successor Takes Post. takes over the duties meior today, Enloe being fom Jefferson City on a va- ’ McGregor will remain at men until Jones takes charge ‘Governor completed the re- , of the board this after- @f announcement of the of John I. Burnett, of Jefferson City as Su- of Industries, a posi- held during the first Baker administration. iment is effective Sept. Place on the board has t since Burnett resigned ry, 1926. t made a good record in hdling of the Industrial De- ent. during 1925, despite increased expenditures un- Enloe regime. Testimony ' the Senate Investigating mee developed that TLurnett there had been some in- ' with his department by . Former Parole Commis- A. H. Steinbeck, then a of the board, testified Bur- 7 become discouraged be- oney earned by the Indus- vepartment was “being wast- e front office.” mn Burnett quit the prison dustrial department was in g00d financial condition. Ir the department's surplus of #0, Which made up most of erating capital, was depleted Enloe Board to pay prison This serious crippled the in- department. Said he had received no- Jones that Le would take B duties on Sept. 20. rm Center of Rezime. close friend of the Gov- d earlier in this adminis- a rerarded as the man closest » has been a storm center SHOWERS TODAY OR TONIGHT, TOMORROW PARTLY CLOUDY cM. Wh oun 6 ae i3 ae 9 NS Soe eee a re ee Re, gs R* Se oO Sea sce Re Ws RA Oe Me 5s oa o's 2% Be OOM éccees. 85 ee Oe ig ae ee 70 a ET ee SS 6 a. m. eee i Ms. 89 aN See ee 70 are RE SO ee oy oe eee 822 _. Yesterday's higu. 92 (3 p. m.): low. ‘lL (6 a. W.4. if fficia : TEACHER j oO ficial forecast DID | GET for St, Louis and { vicinity: §& ‘ers | PROMOTED ? y: Showers ) A late this after- noon or tonight, tomorrow partly cloudy; not much change in tem- perature. | ers this afternoon or tonight, to- miorrow partly cloudy; not much change in tem- perature. Illinois: showers tonight, tomorrow partly cloudy; not much change in tem- b J perature. Tonight anu tomor- Relative hu- Local Arkansas: row, partly cloudly. midity at noon, 60. Sunset, 6:24; sunrise (tomorrow), 3° dae . = )SLAN, ONE WOUNDED IN REALTY DEAL ROW Passerby Badly Hurt When Body of One Victim Falls on Him From Window. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Sept. 6.—Two men were killed and two seriously wounded today when a real estate transaction in the law offices of Bijur, Hertz & Steinberg, in West Forty-fourth street, just off Fifth Avenue, ended ina_é fusillade of shots. Charles Herskowitz, 38 vears old, was shot dead in his chair and Victor J. Steinberg, a member of the firm, was shot dead as he made a flying leap for the window. body fel] to the crowded street, striking Rgbert McGroarty, 29 years old, who was passing. Mc- Groarty received a possible frac- ture of the skull! and injuries to his spine. Henry C. Cohen, 40 years old, was shot in the shoulder in the of- fice, the bullet lodging in his abdo- men. He and McGroarty were taken to Bellevue Hospital. After questioning members of the law firm, detectives sent out a gen- eral alarm for a man known as Charles Bernstein of Baltimore, who was said to have been in the office. Police wer informed he had started the shooting. The exact nature of the quarrel could not be determined in the pre- liminary investigation, but it was said the shooting was precipitated by a dispute over a real estate deal. Sarah Bloom, stenographer for the firm, who was in the office at the time was questioned by the po- lice, but tn her excitement she was unable to give them a coherent story. MISSING TEACHER HELD FOR RANSOM, LETTER SAYS Uncle of Jeanie McQlure of Corn- ing, N. Y., Gets Letter Tell- ing of Kidnaping. By the Axveociated Press. CORNING, N. Y., Sept. 6.—Miss Jeanie E. McClure, a teacher in the Corning schools, who has been missing since Aug. 30, is held for ransom by kidnapers, according to a letter received by her uncle, Dun- can McClure, of Johnson City. The letter, postmarked at Buf- falo, Sept. 3. was received by Mc- Clure, today to police. “Your niece has been — kid- naped,” the letter said. “‘We are her for some time, for the longer she is gone the more you'll pay. She will not be hurt in any way We expected to get her Tuesday. We know you'll roing to keep ® Baker administration. His ® Of criticism at intervals he took charge in January, Republican politicians have Tearful of the effect of the Upheavals upon Republican in the 1928 campaign hoped for a reorganization ly after the last Legisla- mourned. PGovernor said the resigna- Enloe and McGregor and two present members of Parole Commissioner T. ne Democrat, and Warden . ph, Republican, had hands since three days P adjournment of the Leg- ~ April 4. Mosby and Will be retained on the tion was made Gov. Baker late yester- he called newspaper cor- — * to the executive man- ; Will be succeeded on f Commission by C. M. Dan- | nh, now as fieid fer the commission. Dan- blican, formerly was a tendent at Hermann. Will be taken care of inistration when he on Page 2, Column 2. at the prison has been the | We pay. She is a nice young lady. her when she visited you You will hear from us Baw ‘last fall. again.” Miss McClure, who is 21, dis- appeared last Tuesday afternoon, when she left her mother in John- son City to go shopping. CONVICT DIES IN “SWEAT BOX’ Boss Disciplined Sick Negro for Re- fusing to Work. TALLAHASSEE, Fla. Sept. 6.— Henry Ridley, Negro servirg a 4- year sentence from Volusia County for manslaughter, was found dead in a “sweat box” of a State road camp about two miles from Talla- hassee early today. A Coroner's jury decided that Ridley came to his death by natural causes, the exact nature of which was not known. T. Foster, captain of the camp, testified that the convict had been sick and had been given medical attention, and that he had been Placed in the “sweat box” after re- peated refusals to work. The “sweat box” is a wooden structure just large enough to hold & person standing upright, used ::, road camps for disciplinary pu-- poses. It was instituted when the whipping of prisoners was forbid- den. Missouri: Show | His | and was turned gd KILLED BY APOPLEXY Scientists in Chestnut Hill, a Bos- six weeks. Oographies. N. A. MMILLAN, BANKER, 15 DEAD: Board of First National in} St. Louis Will Be at 4 P. M. From Residence. IN BOSTON SUBURB Weeks Ago and Died on Day He Had Planned to! Leave for Home. | The funeral of Neill Alexander McMillan, chairman of the board of directors of the First National Bank in St. Louis, will be held at 4 p. m. Thursday at his residence, 5327 Waterman avenue. He died yesterday of an apoplectic stroke } at a sanitarium for Christian ton suburb, where he had been for He was more than 75 years old—the year of his birth does not appear in published bi- In less than a half-century, Mr. McMillan had advanced from a grocery counter in a Texas town to the directorate of the largest finan- cial institution in-St.-Louis and the Southwest. He had been in St. Louis 30 years and for this entire time was an officer of the Union Trust Co, and its corporate suc- cessors. , His death came on the day when he had plarned to leave the sani- tarium and return to St. Louis, ac- companied by Mrs. McMillan. She is now returning with his body. Started in Grocery Business. He was born in Coosa County, Alabama, but his business career began in Waxahachie, .Tex., near Dallas. He went into the grocery business in Waxahachie, in 1880, and in the following year he or- ganized the private bank of Pat- rick, McMillan & Co. in 1882 he founded the First National Bank of Waxahachie, and served as its cashier for five years. In 1887 he helped to organize the National Exchange Bank of Dallas and re- mained there for 10 years as cash- ier. It was in Dallas that he mar- ried Miss Mattie Caruth in 18909. Coming to St. Louis in 1897, Mr. McMillan became treasurer of the Union Trust Co., of which the late George A. Madill wags head, and which erected and had its banking quarters in one of the first mod- ern office buildings here, now the Central National Bank building, at Seventh and Olive streets, Consolidation of the Union and St. Louis Trust Cos. into the St. Louis Union Trust Co. took place in 1902, and Mr. McMillan was made vice president. In 1909 he became president of the company. After the Federal Reserve system was established, the St. Louis Un- ion Bank was organized in con- junction with the trust company. Mr. McMillan was president of the bank, and chairman of the board of the trust company, up to the merger of the associated institu- tions into the First National Bank. in 1919. The other depositories in the! merger were the Third National | Bank and the Mechanics-American | National. F. O. Watts, president | of the Third. became president of} the First National, and Mr. McMil- lan and the late Walker Hill, as heads of the other depositories, he- came executive managers. After Mr. Hill’s death. Mr. McMillan was chosen as chairman of the board. The latest report showed the First National as having resources of more than $158.000,000. and cap- ital and surplus of $17,255,890. Active During the War. In the war period, Mr. McMillan was chairman of the Bankers’ Ex- ecutive Committee of the St. Louis Liberty Loan organization. The St. Louis Union Trust Co., under his direction. bought $10,000,000 of Liberty bonds. Mr. McMillan was chairman of the Finance Commit- tee of the St. Louis Chapter, Amer- ican Red Cross. He was vice chair- man for Missouri of the Y. M. C. A. War Council. For years he was an active supporter of the Civic League, which carried on various plans of. public {mprovement. Mr. McMillan was president of the Commercial Club, which held its dinner meetings at the St. Louis Club. He was head at various times of the St. Louis Bankers’ Club and of the Clearing House Association. He had extensive financial in- terests in Texas, being a director of the Marshall & East Texas Rail- road, chairman of the board of the Texas Electric Railway and a di- rector of the Dallas Securities Co. He was chairman of the Executive Committee of the Chicago, Milwau- kee & Gary Railroad. He was treas- urer of the Bogey Investment Co. here. Before the New Orleans, Tex” | OGDEN RMU ESTATE INDICATED Funeral of Chairman of ;|That Amount Disposed of | by Will of Man Once Es- ‘ timated to Have Been Worth $200,000,000. $100,000 OUTRIGHT LEFT TO DAUGHTER Went to Sanitarium Six \Bulk of Property Placed in Trust for Her and Her Mother—Nothing Given to Charity. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, Sept. 6.—The will of J. Ogden Armour, who once was worth an estimated $200,000,000, was filed today for probate and disposed of an indicated estate of $1,000,000. The will left $100,000 outright to his daughter, Lolita, now Mrs. John J. Mitchell Jr., and an an- nuity of $12,000 to her husband. The remainder of the estate, ex- cept a few minor bequests of from $1000 to $5000 to servants, was left in trust for the benefit of the widow and daughter. Mr. Armour made no provisions for charity, he having been of the opinion that his philanthropies during his lifetime had been en- tirely adequate. The Salvation Army and Armour Institute of Technology both profited by gifts. No employes of Armour & Co., were mentioned in the will, which was characteristically brief. The document was made almost four years ago, just at the time Mr. Ar- mour was engaged in his struggle to keep the resources of the pack- ing house intact. Into that effort went large and rich holdings that had made Mr. Armour worth more than $200,000,000 in 1919. The will also provided a life an- nuity of $40,000 to Mr. Armour’s mother, whose death preceded his by a few weeks and of which he was not informed. That income will go to the widow and daugh- ter. Mrs. Armour and Mitchell were named executrix and executor of the will, which wes drawn Nov. 21, 1925. The bequests to servants were made with the reservation of can- cellation had any of them left the family employ at the time of Ar- mour’s death. Any new servants were left $500 each. QUITS DRIVING TO ESCAPE SENTENCE TO WORKHOUSE Speeder, Fined Six Times, Promises Not to Take Wheel for Two Months. Lee Swartz, 22-year-old automo- bile salesman who admits he has been fined six times for speeding, today promised police Judge Rose- can that he would not drive an automobile for two months. Swartz. who lives at 2754 Rus- sell boulevard, was running 35 miles an hour on Hawthorne boule- vard for his most recent arrest. Judge Rosecan sentenced him to 20 days in the Workhouse with the alternative of promising not to drive for two months. Swartz’s ap- peal from a recent fine is to be heard next Thursday by Judge Gayer in Court of Criminal Cor- rection. NEW LIQUOR ACT EFFECTIVE Province of New Brunswick Ends 11 Years of Prohibition. By the Associated Press. ST. JOHN, N. B., Sept. 6.—The intoxicating liquor act became ef- fective today. bringing to an end 11 years of prohibition in the province of New Brunswick. Nineteen Government retail liquor stores under the control of the Provincial Liquor Control Board were ready for business at 9 o'clock this morning. No permits were required for purchasing of liquor. In the Want Pages of the POST-DISPATCH Tod 220 For Rent Ads ” Are Advertised Only 101 were published today by the second news- paper. Regularly, the Post- Dispatch carries far more “Classified Ads” than ALL THREE Other St. Louis Continued on Page 2, Cohwmn 7. y Newspapers COMBINED. rae | BURL THURSDAY TOES 000000 | | | | } Apartment and Flat: his | : U. S.-TO-ROME FLYE OFF ON 4100-MILE CRUISE | Old Glory Poised on Maine Beach for Hop to Rome; Co-Pilots ’ ' } eat Pg OKRA I Pity LO eS ot “ (.7e gle oe ° : Be ee Woe * ve a i : 4 ; ad . ; f a, To iy Rees pe wd . . - —International Photo. DAL STRIKE OVER NEWSPAPER SAYS: MINERS DENY {I Chicago Journal Tomorrow Have Accepted Jacksonville Scale. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, Sept. 6.—On the eve of a conference tomorrow between Illinois bituminous miners and mine operators, the Chicago Daily Journal today published a news story that it had authoritative in- fermation that a settlement of the suspension which has lasted since last April 1 had been agreed upon. The newspaper said the operators had agreed to pay the Jacksonville scale. The account immediately met de- nial, however, by John L. Lewis, president of the United Mine Workers of America, at his home in Springfield, Ill., by Rice Miller, head of the Illinois owners, and others. In a later edition the Journal said: ‘Illinois coal operators and miners are certain that a confer- ence between their officials Wednesday, will result in an agree- ment and an early resumption of work, probably not later than Sept. 1s The Chicago conference that is to ratify the understanding said to have been reached, was to meet today, but owing to the fact that both operators and union of- ficials were late in coming back from: Labor day outings caused the postponement to Wednesday.” The operators did meet and were in session Jess than a half hour but made no announcement concerning their conference. President of Operators Breaks Seal on His Illinois Mine. By the Associated Press. SPRINGFIELD, IIL, Sept. 6.— That Rice Miller, president of Illi- nois operators, expects a settlement of the coal mine wage controversy was indicated todav with the an- nouncement that Miller had started cleaning up the property of the Hillsboro Coa! Co., which he owns. Miller's action in breaking the seal on his mine. which has been closed since April, was taken to in- dicate that he expected an agree- ment to be reached at the confer- ence of miners and operators in Chicago tomorrow. TWO FLYERS DROWN IN LAKE Maine Forestry Flame Sinks When Pontoon Gives Way. By the Associated Press. GREENVILLE, Me., Sept. 6.-— Two lives were lost when a State forestry plane sank in Caucom- gumoc Lake in Northern Piscata- quis County yesterday. A land owner named Wheaton, one of the three occupants of the plane, told Deputy Sheriff Rogers today that the plane, equipped with pontoons, had been taxiing on the lake, and as it started to take the air one of the pontoons gave way and the plane sank. Wheaton swam ashore but was unable to rescue his companions, Plot George Maxim and Amos Thibodeau Jr. He made his way six miles through the woods to the nearest telephone. Forestry work- ers and paper mill employes went to the scene but could find no trace of Maxim and Thibodeau or the plane. Italian King’s Grandson to Wed. ROME, Sept. 6.—The newspaper Tribuna announces that Princess Anne of France was officially be- trothed today to the Duke of Apu- lia. son of the Duke of Aosta, who is a son of the King. at San Ros- sere. the summer residence of the Italian royal family. PO aa Asserts | Owners Who Meet Men crx SISTERS IN Other Three Are Attendants and| LLOYD BERTAUD. PILOT HILL HEADS OLD GLORY OVER THE ATLANTIC FOR Third Man Aboard Is Phil Payne, Representing Wil- liam Randolph Hearst, the Backer. Se - EXPECTED AT GOAL THURSDAY MORNING If Successful, Aviators Will Have Set New Record for Non-Stop Air Travel Ov the Ocean. | By the Associated Press. HABORVILLE, N. &., Sept. 6.— The Old Glory passed over here J. D. HILL. ee ~ TRIPLE WEDDING, THREE AS BRIDES a Brother Gives the Brides Away. Specia] to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Sept. 6.—A wed- ding took place in the Church of Assumption in Brooklyn yesterday in which six auburn-haired daugt- ters of Mrs. Elizabeth Brennan participated. Three of the sisters were brides and the three other sisters acted'as their bridesmaids. The three brides were Edna, who was married to Thorwald Brekka, Elizabeth, who married to George Halter, and Anna, who be- came the bride of Warren Schnei- der. Thomas Brennan, the only brother of the six sisters, gave the brides away. FIVE SERIOUSLY INJURED IN CALIFORNIA TRAIN WRECK Many Others Shaken and Bruised When Cars of Shasta Limited Are Derailed a? Zamora, By the Associated Preas. SAN FRANCISCO, iept. 6.— Five - passengers were seriously in- jured and dozens shaken and bruised when several.cars of the fast Shasta Limited of the South- ern Pacific Lines, running from here to Portland, Ore., with a holi- day crowd, were derailed at Za- mora, Cal. early today. The injured include: Mrs. Estelle Dorway, 58 years old, Vancouver, B. C., fractured pelvis, internal in- was juries: R. E. Briggs, Boston, hip injuries, not serious; Mrs. R. 4. Briggs, Boston, hip injured, not se- rious: Cc. G. Atwood, New York, contusions of legs: B. Gumbkiner. New York. contusion of rignt shoulder. Ten of the train's 12 steel cars left the rails, according to reports reaching here. ‘The wreck was attributed by trainmen to a spread rail, A relief train carrying physicians and nurses found the 200 odd pas- sengers gathered argund fires built beside the cars. Many were treat- ; : } toreeinaitemnaindeaten ed for shock. cuts and bruises. UNIVERSITY GITY TO ENFORCE NEW NO-PARKING ORDINANCE A new ordinace prohibiting parking of automobiles from 2 a. m. until 5 a .m. in University City will be enforced beginning nest Tuesday. Violations are puish- able by fine of from $35 to $:%9. Acting Mayor Ebbs said the or- dinance is intended-to stop the use of streets for garage purpos-s. Avenues in apartment house dis- tricts dre unduly congested with automobiles left out all night, he said. FORCED WOMEN TO BURN VEILS By the Associated Press. SAMARKAND, Turkestan, Sept. 6.—Because 2750 Moslem women were compelled to burn their vetis under penalty of fines, 58 soviet officials are to be prosecuted. Their orders were to make the abandonment of veils voluntary by propaganda. ‘gallon tins were WORLD FLYERS — REACH CALCUTTA: TO BURMA NEXT William S. Brock and Ed- ward F. Schlee Make 485-Mile Hop From Alla- habad in Pride of Detroit. By the Associated Press. CALCUTTA, India, Sept. 6.-— Continuing their attempt to break the 28-day record for a trip around the world, William 8&8. Brock and Edward F. Schlee in their mono- plane, Pride of Detroit. arrived here today from Allahabad. The trip, made in 4 hours 40 minutes. added 485 miles to their log, <nd put them 8030 miles from their starting poivt, Harbor Grace, N. F., which they left Aug. 27. They flew to Allahabad yester- day from Karachi, a distance of 925 miles, and left the aviation field six miles out of Allahabad at 7 o'clock this morning. The next stop will be Rangoon, Burma, 655 miles away. They leave for Ran- goon tomorrow. The plane made a graceful land- ing at the Dumdum Ajirdrome here after an uneventful flight. Brock and Schlee said the weather was good untilthetrip was about half over, then they encountered low hanging clouds and a slight rain. Their route from Rangoon, as tentaively mapped out, touches Tourane, French Indo-China; Hongkong, Shanghai, Tokio and then over the Pacific via the Ha- wailan Islands. Carling Fiyers Postpone Hop-off From Harbor Grace, N. F. By the Associated Press HARBOR GRACE, N. F., Sept. 6.—The hop-off of the London-to- London plane, the Sir John Carl- ing. was postponed today until to- morrow morning. The fiyers. Capt. Terrence Tully and Lieut. James Medealf, decided to devote today to overhalling their plane. Last night the plane narrowly escaped destruction by. fire. The a plug from a barrel of gasoline near a lighted lantern. Almost immediately four barreis of gaso- line were ablaze and severai five- ignited also. Spectatore pulled ‘the machine out of danger. The Carling flew here yesterday afternoon from Caribou. Me., where it was forced down § iast Thursday. on the first day of its tlight from London, Ont. The piane landed here aiter a flight of near- ly 700 miles. SENATOR DENEEN IN HOSPITAL Lilinocisan Is Hevovering From a Minor Operation, Says Physician. CHICAGO, Sept. 6 — United States Senator Charies 8. Deneen of Chicago has been at a local hospital several days and is recov- ering from a minor operation. His progress of recovery has been ex- cellent, his physician said, and he plans to leave the hospital Thurs. day. g i a fire started when a iaborer pulled | at 8:15 p. m. Eastern Standard time (2:15 p. m., St. Louls time), today, flying so low that observers in the town were able to distin- ,guish its markings. The men aboard the monoplane waved as ‘they flew past. | By the Ampociated Press. NEW YORK, Sept. 6.—The first wireless message received from the | Old Glory, picked up at St. John, N. B., at 2:55 p. m., Eastern Stan4- ard time, said; “Making over 199 miles an hour. All well.” By the Associated Press. | OLD ORCHARD, Me., Sept. ¢.—~ ‘The Old Glory monoplane, bound for Rome, took off from the beach here today at 12:23 p. m. Eastern standard time (11:23 a. m., 8. Louis time). The plane carried three men. J. D. Hill won the toss of the coin from his co-pilot, Lloyd Bertaud, and took his seat at the‘controls. The plane rolled easily down the beach at the start, gradually gain- ing momentum, After a mile and a half the wheels left the ground and the plane rose slowly but steadily into the air. Hill bore out over the water and passed the end of Old Orchard pier. He kept to the south before swing- ing off and taking his course, A few minutes later the Old Glory was Only a speck on the horizon ag she gained speed and altitude rap- idiv, with a helping wind from the southwest. -- 4100-Mile Non-Stop Flight. This was to be a fon-stop flight. The course to Kome was roughly 4100 miles and the plane waa ex- . pected to arrive about noon Thurs- day, Italian time, or 41 hours after the time of departure here. (This would have them in Rome at 4:23 a. m. Thursday, St, Louis time. Phil Payne, representative of William Randolph Hearst, who is sponsoring the flight, was the last to enter the plane before the take off. While Hill and Bertaud were climbing into the cockpit. he had raced back to kiss his wife, Dor- othy. good-by once more, Rela- tives and friends of all the flyers had gathered around the plane. last minute weather reports, which continued to be ertirely fa- vorable. were given by James H. Scarr of the New York Weather Bureau, on the basis of tele. graphic reporta from both sides of the Atlantic. Searr indleated that there was a light rain reported along the French coast, but sald there was a good chanee that that would clear within the 46-044 hours. The only other bothersome point, he said. was a low barom- etric pressure area some 260606 miles from Newfoundland. Bertaud carried a smal! plece of canvas from the North Pole dirigi- ble, Norge, as a good luck token for his flight to Romie. Scientifically balance meals were assured the men in the Old Glory on their non-stop flight to Rome. Their food supplies. carefully pre- pared to guarantee each man 2600 calories of food per day on their two-day journey were: One quart cream of pea soup. one quart of Orange juice, half package Swed- ith rye bread. eight Chilaly sand- wiches, cight beef loaf sandwiches, eight beef loaf sandwiches, eight chicken sandwiches, half pound liv. erwurst, eight hard boiled eggs, $9 stuffed dates, three quarts of coffe, six oranges, four lemons, five pack. ages of chewing gum, eight peanut butter sandwiches, two pounds sf cocoa malt. The aviators carried also a eup- Contineré en '~-= ‘o- & — ‘ae x parte. Se gt gente ar

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authors, artists, musiegiie and publishers into com Her mother is Carolia Mason of Boston, whom cessful books to her Gi father formerly Was English Bible at Rocket six years connected with the ad-/! logical Seminary. Her sist vertising department of the Post-| Atwater Taylor, has War Dispatch, going to Florida in 1925.|as a poet. x 5.5 im + af ; : he fs. a5. —Strauss Photo, N. A. McMILLAN. N. A. M’MILLAN, BANKER, IS DEAD; BURIAL THURSDAY Continued from Page Oune. the League of ercan IP Women and under its amy ae Pitre Conant Florida Business Aid. . L. J. Conant, former St. Louisan, who has for the last seven months been exeoutive secretary of the Ad- vertising Club of Miami, Fla., has been elected executive vice presi. dent of the Miami Chamber of Commerce. A graduate of the Uni- ; ALL ISA KREMER RECORDS 5 For : Sale at SB GLASER’S MUSIC ST 815 N. 6th St. and Stand 88 Union Mai Cs 7 - | * oe : ius RS 4/2. ty w AF xe " *"*% ‘ ? MEA Aes LE : # a ' — ee ee SRE ; Fr ~ \ ’ A oi aed we ee ae tae” eSa ate ig es eae : 4 4 RS. GY ee a NA EO Aiercvaretatet tetera sth” ota tasgeeatate s Ran noe ahr International Balladist APPEARING AT Orpheum Theater All This Week LLURING entertainment! Don’t missit. Afterwan carry these melodies into your home on new,@le cally-recorded Brunswick Records. Your Brunswick ee will gladly play these up-to-the-minute popular“hite # others by this famous artist: Sladko Piel Dusha Solovushko (Gliere) Ush Ti Yagodka (Russian Folk Song) Fohrt a Chossid’l—In Yiddish Meirke Mein Sohn—In Hebrew 40130! Soll Ich Sein a Rov—iIn Yiddish 2 } Bist Du Mit Mir Broigis—in Yiddish” The Sign of Musical re y 4 PANATROPES « RADIOLAS °F 40131} 40132) Headquarters for ISA KREMER : act RAIGOR’S MUSIC Si Open Evenings MRS. RUTH a AND WO QLLED IN aa x “e ~ mee —_— eee . were killed near St. Louis yes- day, one of the tween an ma moving machine. in a ma val at a physician's office. In 1920 she was elecel un r the week-end. conducted a group for igaaer Henry P. to 100 membanlP er, d bruised. Sackmann was given Samein the collision Kerr's automo- mnt wheels of the trolley. It re- red 10 minutes to extricate h's tural Bridge road, just east ef c Foner Bopp. ot and (appear at ots ie é 7 ADBDENT Frances Digirolomo} 1¢ From Machine and p, Kerr Is Crushed by ban Car. ——— ial >FATHER OF SALESMAN HURT ED Fatality Occurs Near llinsville, Other at St. ridge Roads. —_—— aa ow o persons, @ man and a wom- m in a. collision interurban car and an mobile, the other in falling Frances Digirolomo of 1321 Fourteenth street, - was rid- chine driven by her hus- Henry, when & fear dooi ned and she fell to the concrete way near Collinsville, fractur- ber skull. She was dead upon ith her husband and two small } dren she had been on an outing Ther ».ere re- ng to St. Louis and had just down the long hill, east of nsville, when she fell. inquest will be held today at insville, after W hich her body be brought to st. Louis. terurban Car Crushes Man. Kerr, a salesman for Christian Brinkop Real Estate of 3621 Winnebago street, was ed in a collision between his au- nobile and a St. Charles inter- an car. viding with Kerr was his step- Alexander Sackmann, H5 who was severely cut ri rs old. ergency treatment and taken te w home, was turned over several times 4 Kerr was pinned beneath the r rr ad The accident occurred where the Charies interurban tracks cross road's intersection with St. J Rock road. who arrived at Sscene of the accident soon after occurrence, swore a jury at the. instructed the members his office in Kirk- bd today. Bopp told report ’ss)), man had asked him to convey r's body to Kirkwood and take re of it. A verdict of accident An Inquest is scheduled tor lirsduy in the case of Joseph W y, 70 years old, of 3133 Vack enue, who died yesterday at St. fy’s Hospital. East St. Louis, +. fesult of injuries received Sun- afternoon when run down 'yiy Motorcycie on the State high-|¢ near Dupo was ridden by John Hurzeler PI7TZ1A l.afayette avenue Hur- er is held pending outcome oO: : inquest, Feral Persons Injured by Auto-| mobiles Labor Day. Charies Hall of 6338 Suburban Mue suffered a fractured teft lee fn struck by an automobile 16300 biock of Bartmer avenue. Bterday afternoon. The driver ithe machine did not stop, Unt- | irsity City police are holding a | bn to whom a machine answering | Pdescription of that which struck | I was treced, The-man held Hé- : that his machine was in an ac- ) Gent. (While playing at a plenie Nas rond near Manchester road. bbert 4 years old. was run Wn by a machine driven by R. Herman. of 65207 Waterman ave- *. Herman took the boy to Dil- th Memorial Hospital in Kirk- bd. where he wus found to have : ered skull injury and a broken BM leg. Herman is being held. bert had gone to the pienic with m uncle. BE. H. Robert, of 6219 artmer avenue. Mrs. Myrtie Leach of Willieville =, And Ruby Baker, 6 years. old “61114 Madison street. were tn- din a collision betweén a ma- mine in which they were riding, peven by Mrs. yy. and one driven eeeman, a Negro. Mt avenue, East St. Louis. d suffered skull Peratione hees, Leach’sa husband, by Arthur nal Ruby. ks , Richard Holmes, a Negro, 31. his wife, Mattie, 306. of 1724 | — | | of 1334 Pia- se The * r injury and Mrs. Leach's back was red. Both drivers were arrested | Md are held pending outcome ef | } injuries suffered by Mrs, Leach HYL P con di reck of Shoots Ww in a da reck was Funeral in Funera pleton, ck Sem in Roche fered in ere crelk late Cor wood, to The Dp Rev. J. taplete 1ade lit ence, 2 the semi Staple brothers ohn & Thomas of St. Auto - jured Steul Grand urns of shoulde mobile in Kast bs returned to SEEKS OF WIF St. wf Mich Fendler we May *ounty, J Ill, The motorey~| dama Willlam ing ther fectionm, This | filed by 15. (a vorce @ ents Tor ating were have Assat Mey com pla been atairs Police on | stairs, father mash, — : an as Bi ¥ | ae oat =e > > — : ‘ag : if avenue, were ‘seriously tm- | fi” last night when a wagon in h they were riding on O'Falion near Eighteenth street, war i] ee an by an automobile moving | ti the same direction. The driver [at ne car sped east after the acel- | fj and was not found. Holmes} his wife were taken ee round | a

Page 3

POET, KILL Despondent, Estrangeg Husband and Suffering: Carbuncle, She Takesé ‘1 a es York Bureau of the Pog NEW YORK, Sept to endure separation trom fm band and her two daughts willing to face destitutio, ‘ fering pain from a Carhwes Ruth Mason Rice 4s 2 author, lecturer, poet in the city’s literary mitted suicide by gas in ) en of her elaborately eight-room apartment ye Her body was ¢ | Clark, superinte 89 ndent of the Four notes were n dressed to her husbang Rice, an attorney, Orange, N. J.; he dent of the Browning we Boston; her sister, Mrs. Her lor of New York and to Dolh The purport of all was t according to detectives said that she was ill, denui worried by the specter of tion and suffering pain. Mrs. Rice’s literary ca gan when she was at Vass PRE AE RO EL IRE NRE SS AT GAS. ANRC isis a 8h Said to | 4 rauss Photo. * * won a prize for her short | “The Paradox,” and anot a Shakspeare essay, “The } of the Cosmic Element jy} speare.” | Following her gradua spent several years in Bos then toured Europe, writin tion, travel articles and poe magazines. In 1920 she was elected ts her business|t®® League of Americag’ lan will serve | “Omen and under its auspies rs at his fu- conducted a group for the i ie: Bellefen. “Short Stories as Related & re present Mc- Act Plays.” In 1923, as vie Ann een ident of the organizatios d by Mr. ang | ™#®naged the Unique : hen tne Handicraft Salon, a gat at 23 Portland place for authors. tly in the St During the same formed the Book and Craft a restricted to 100 members, 1ess Aid. monthly meetings devoted s ner St. Louisan, | Pally to the discussion of the DEAD; THURSDAY Page One. a (Guif Coast by the Missou- director and butive Commit- * 3 MRS. RUTH M an ; By Leased Wire Frei i@! ound by! j SALESMAN HURT i, Fatality Occurs Near persons, @ man and a wom- : | were killed near St. Louis yes- which she was a Sraduate ee moving machine. vou DW TH qi ACOENT a ces Digirolomo os rom Machine and P. Kerr Is Crushed by SPFATHER OF ee , Other at St. 3 Rock and Natural eee? —_—_———— “ a ey one of them in a collision oom an interurban car and an Seabile, the other in falling i. Frances Digirolomo of 1321 Fourteenth street, was rid- ag machine driven by her hus- =i Henry, when & icar dooi eel and she fell to the concrete maw near Collinsville, fractur- Ser skull. She was dead upon , tel at a physician's office. mth her husband and two small | Savon she had been on an outing | sethe week-end. The: \.ere re- | mine to St. Louis and had just | S down the long hill, east of | neville, when she fell. in inquest will be held today at, Masville, after which her body Bbe brought to St. Louis. Car Crushes Man. Menpry P. Kerr, a salesman for j ; | PrT ‘ " | s Christian Brinkop Real Estate| of 3621 Winnebago street, was led in a collision between his a.- bile and a St. Charlies inter-| an car. ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH This Is Miss Australia Sako oe * ~“ eee Sno STO Lae oy, Ae SSeS bos a Sa Seneca oc SE Es ERE > RO ees Se STN hase Sreeioaaes Ry Rea as —Iniernational Photo |PHYLLIs VON ALWYN, of Tasmania, chosen from among 300 contestants to represent her country on a tour of the world. - en ee - pommvnnee A an CE ee ————— anne avenue. Hospita! reck of 3019 St. Vincent Shoots was taken to City in a dangerous condition. “eck was arrested. in Automobile Accident. Funeral] services for George Sia- { Eben- | Jackson Says Story of Bargaining | | By INDIANA GOVERNOR DENIES IMMUNITY OFFER TO M’CRAY ee Over Naming of Prosecutor Is False. Associaied -Pri ss tie ‘ INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Sept. 6. en ee i ee } ] | him so ; ; ? t | 'to admit i the | pearance of AERO CLUB EXPELS ENCH FLYER FOR FAKING RECORD Jean Callizo, Claiming He si Rose 42,651 Feet, Admits | scioo! corridors, redolent of new’ | paint and varnish, was broken to- j Fraud by Use of ‘‘Doc- tored” Barograph. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch | and New York World. Copvright. 1927. Publishing Cos. (New York and Post-Dispatch.) Sept. 6.—Jean aviator World PARIS, Callizo, French world’s meters, who of 13,000 dis- altitude record was denounced and claimed by the last lasted France night at a which five hours half. drawn forever, his recent and for- mer altitude records were stricken from the club's books and he proclaimed a faker. Lieut. John A. Macready of the United States army will now hold the record, as he is officially credited with an al- titude record of 38,704 Callizo had tried to brave it out, but he was faced by his he had inserted a barograph His pilot’s license was with- feet. hook into his a narrow hole. By this he manip- ulated the needle, marking in vance a line reaching to a record heicht. The line drawn in ink and when he got up two or three mikes he blew a powder into barograph which made the ink visible. To give himself an ap- complete exhaustion some drug which made sick he crashed on landing and was deathly Will Lose Legion Cross. The Aero Club decided to ask he Chancellery of the Legion of Honor to withdraw the was he took ‘hich was conferred upon him last | | year. CaHizo's fake was discovered TUESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 6, Schools Reopen; 127,500 Enrollment Expected by the Press and Puiltzer | claimed a3§ 1927 ; Public Institutions Count on 87,000 Today, 97,000 by Friday—Parochial Schools Look for 30,500 Pupils. dead summer silence of day by the shuffle of feet and the '¢ und of children’s voices. Vaca- | tion was over) School had begun again and enrollment was under way. In the 144 public schools—six high schools, four intermediates, and 134 graded §institutions—it was estimated that 87,000 children would be enrolled today. Enroll- ments will continue through the week and the Superintendent of Instruction has made preparations Aero Club of | meeting | and ai was | accusers | Spring | through | ad- | his plane | pale. | Cross |; for the reception of a _ total of 97.000 pupils by next Friday. Catholic and Evangelical ILu- theran parochial schools also opened the new term this morning. The diocesan educational ities expect between 28,000 30,000 in the 38 Catholic schools in the city, while 2500 students are expected by Henry’ Bade, superintendent of the Lutheran in- stitutions, in the 19 schools of that |' denomination in St. Louis, Training In Safety First. In the public s¢hools the {fall an extensive course of instruction in safety in which children will not fora day be away from the injunce- , tion author. | and | opening marks the introduction of | for which the Safety Council of- fered suggestions was explained yesterday to the 144 principals «f principals of the two schools by Superintendent of In- struction Maddox. ‘ Practical instruction in the avoidance of accidents will be given from kindergarten to the last yeir of high school. It will include vis- its to dangerous street corners where pupiis will show their fel- lows how to cross a street safely. Traffic policemen will be invited to the schools to become acquaint- ed with the pupils so that thy may \enlist the officers’ aid more readHy even then they do now, in getting across traveled thorough- fares. Safety games will be play2d by the younger students. Fire at Central High. Central High School, which has been closed for 18 months while alterations were made in its in- terior, was to have re-opened to- day but this was postponed until tomorrow after a minor fire in the chemical! storage room’‘in the base. Pment of the school at 7:30 a. m. | Flames discovered by a janitor | were quickly extinguished by fire- (men. ‘The burning chemicals how- ever, filled the corridors with acrid ‘ , , | Smoke, making extensive ventila- “avoid accidents.” This course! tion necessary. invisible ' | his pilot’s license when he was 20 years old but has no war record | and, aside from the records he | pretended to make, was not well ‘known among I’rench flyers. Aside |from the honor temporarily ac- 'credited to him, Callizo received no other recompense for his iflight fraud. JUMPS OFF FREE BRIDGE TO KILL SELF, CHANGES MIND | Policemen attached to the detail stationed on Free Bridge, told that died sudenly at a tourists’ near here last night. Merrill had Ozarks with. two married daugh- ters and their husbands aad was on the way back to East St..Louis when stricken, Some had bought at a neafby Which recently had been farm sprayed were believed to have been the possible cause of death. Merrill was survived, in addition to tne two dattehters touring with him, bv his ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH IMRS, SWEETIN'S TRIAL ° UR. REORCANIZERS SAY PAGE 3 CONTINUED 10 SEPT. 13 THEYRE SHY $900,000 Counsel Agree on Delay After |}Condition Shown by figures Defense Challenges Jury Venire.. By the Associated ~ ae MOUNT VERNON IIL. Sept. 6.— The second trial of Mrs. Elsie Filed With the State Service Commission, The St. Louis Public Service Co. will require a minimum of $900,006 Sweetin, on a charge of poisoning! more than it has available at this her husband, Wilford, was contin- the grade and high schools and the | ued to Sept. 13 by teach*rs’/ counsel today. | Circuit agreement of This came after Judge Roy Pearce had overruled a defense motion asking for a continuance and the defense had challenged the jury venire on the ground it was improperly drawn. Selection of a fury is expected to take several days. Mrs. Sweetin was sentenced to 35 vears as a re- sult of her first trial. Mrs. Sweetin had served more than two years of her term when the State Supreme Court granted a new trial and she was brought back from the Stateville prison. She won a re-trial on the ground that she should not have been tried «with Lawrence Hight, former minister, who now ts serv- ing a life term for his share ir the murder. A $2000 fund raised by public subscription in Southern ‘Illinois made possible the appeal . which won for Mrs. Sweetin her new chance for liberty. The 38-year-old mother of three children had been working as a laundress in the prison. The murder of which Mrs. Sweetin and Hight were convicted was committed in 1924, when Wil- ford Sweetin, a miner of Ina, died camp ' been touring the | grapes he | with a poisonous solution, at first | | } | | | | 52 years old and is) from poisoning. -A inonth later Hight’s wife. Mrs. Anna Hight, | died. also from poisoning. An in- vestigation was begun. Hight was arrested and confessed. He im- plicated Mrs. Sweetin saying that they plotted the deaths of their mates s0 they would be free to . marry. Mrs. Sweetin later confess- ed but repudiated her confession auring the trial. Bank Holdup in North Dakota, VERNON, N. D., Sept. 6.—Three unmasked men robbed the Farmers ‘and Merchants’ Bank of $4000 in (cash today. escaping in a stolen au- time for the reorganization of the United Rathways under the pian which it has submitted to the Mis- sourt Public Service Commission for approval. This figure is estimated by W. DeW. H. Bradley, secretary of the company, in @ letter to the com- mission, copy of which was made public today by City Counselor Muench. The requirements are listed as $2,000,000 to pay off Su- burbam bonds, $2,937,000 for cash settlement to holders of St. Louis Transit Co. bonds, $440,550 for ac- crued interest and $1,130,745 for accruing preferred stock dividends. To meet these obligations, the company’ will derive $1,040,187 from common shares of the new company paid for at $12 a share by holders of Transit bonds in the old company, $1,041,720 from oth- er common shares sold to other ge- curity holders of the old company, $3,000,000 cash estimated to be the sum which the Receiver will turn over and sundry other items total- ing $276.280—a total of $5,662,937, compared with requirements of $6,- 508,295. It is noted that none of the cost- ly expenses of reorganization. esti- mated to exceed $800,000, is Includ- ed in the estimate of requirements. These have been pald by the reor- gahization committee. In addition the committee has advanced $409.- 754 to the St. Louis Bus Co. for 36 busses. The committee expects re- imbursement. Stanley Clarke, attorney for the reorganization, tuld the commission last week that the company prob-. ably would be compelled to issue additional preferred stock or prior lien stock. Jailed for Telephone Bribe. SHANGHAT, Sept. 7.—A boy tel- ephone operator has been sent to jail for 20 days for accepting a bribe from a subscriber for “extra Aes ~ - RE ABO te > 5 AGG eA ey ee eee en ere - ‘ er reamne + dv ee Oss. a ‘ anal " in a a M _ ne ie weg bane + " a. * : e . rm nc rh heen ae cpemee " OLE OE OI NEC OO CEE AL BEEN RE er ae 9 amatet — - she SA RN ANNE ET NE RRA fect SRN EE RR. A ROR thier tO Ney rT NOO tne a —vetaenens See eee ger ™ Sp TERRI DIE INHER IOS CLLEGE: BIRMOE TEA tay, AECL O NG CRN lt ILL A ARE TON gb I NG MS ARNIS NPE Lay MOL LIES: AREAL iS i BER Dae ta lie lee ha ne ee ee Fen RR opr pe gt) Sie os gamete se PON tee ery y VOIR ES Ore whey tater wi, ARR OR . ? ip 9+ Baths ste ee oe Se ae eae EE ie el TREN 4 8 ST ees te ee el 9 7 - Er 3 we oF \ 5st i> eng a ap 7 Ne, Bote ote Po 4 ‘ ‘ ” ane os, ~~ ten F wr bie MD eg rere San fe oS ee oe works and intended to” seven months / authors, artists, music conf tary of the Ad-/and publishers into contact.’ lami, Fla., has Her mother is Caroline sf ve vice presi- | Mason of Boston, who has i Chamber of | cessfu] books to her credit, mmerset te of the Uni-/! father formerly was profe : Onant was for| English Bible at Rochester § with the ad-' logical Seminary. Her sister,’ t of the Post- | Atwater Taylor, has won rm lorida in 1925./as a poet. ai iding with Kerr was his step- | pleton, second-year student at Ken- | good service.” The subscribed, a bank, said the boy demanded $2 for attending promptly to tts calis. widow and two sons. The body is 'tomobile. The cashier of this bank being brought to East St. Louis for | was slain Feb. 28 when it was rob- burial. ‘hed of $3200. $ 5:00 CASH convenient terms Neen GETS MORE DIRT NEW MODEL 10 Grand Prize : | Bi: VACHUM CLEANER, q Ability to remove more dirt—faster, easier clean- ing—is the outstanding improvement in the New Model 10 Eureka. It is also even sturdier, better built, longer lived. Let us demonstrate—no obliga- tion. Liberal trade-in allowance for your old Cleaner. ; Basement Gallery FAMOUS ~BARK CO St. Louis’ Dominant Store . 1e munity t! cot ounty charges they asked i ri mh . — ‘if he would Donaid as cut ‘J Nf ‘lest 99 priesi rose- 9° another ,. be « > ? {> was alleged to have; th ¢ ’ ; and a third as | as his ‘‘dJoctored”’ , ffer rye OLirer;r le in 19248. was made, ac- vood diver and swimmer and is) story | considered an excellent athlete at | Aero Club, who | the plant of a piston ring compaDy, | which included | where he is employed. Police said | {livers Sn di-Lecoinite | he told them ye had given away all | and Gen. Hirsehau- | of his persona! belongings before | ‘roing to the bridge, and had parked his automobile near where he had ‘jumped in. after telephoning 4a/| ‘friend to get the machine. Chance, ‘who showed no {ll effects from his with aviators, eager to iearo 'niunge, was permitted to go to his did not | home. 4 “nose HEART DISEASE, NOT GRAPES, CAUSED DEATH OF MAN ee showed. The to officials of the appointed a the famous and Dubonnet They, too, heard the engineers Callizo made his confes- with St. f told their engincers jury ‘ray had though arm (JON . Secretary © rooms was request sonal dropped it him that he had | sideration Call GArtield 5900 Station 154 were angry | A. thev Cnarac- her af BR sah meters | with alienating that gre + 1 courage [Tweed a ble erro}! $ *} - : ; ) ta A a Ver Ss} ,)Y" ee Os & “~> - 7. iV . 4 = le le : 1] - n he brid e ° Alexander Sackmann. a3 |} rick Ss minary, ™" ho dic do Saturday —(GOov. Ed Jackson, in a letter 10 | and re ported | y the Bleriot spice te man had jumped goose : we ” Ma. who was severely cut! in Rochester, Minn., of injuries sul- | Boyd Gurley, editor of the In-{ in whose machine he flew. The |into the river last night, walke = 6 allinadl - . ' ; rv ¢ x j Fe , . : ' : : , - reat} j , iene , ‘fered in an automobile accident,j ~. ° aT : oy denied that; COMpany engineers knew it was) over the bridge to investigate and bruised. Sackma Was given | anapnolis Times today denied that Sac nn 4 é dianapolis Time 9d a} a ‘ mca SEF + Charlee Chance. 19 vea id , ’ “rr? . . er dripnpi “4 rate iding na 2 . By alvary jetery. ; ine claimed last year. But they could | clothing dripping water, ri & 0 the collision Kerr's automo- | W0Od. to © us agi Cemeter: : from conviction’, in ‘a oe ap os & was turned over several times | Ph past of the churc Me in courts on forgery . ¥ tei , ; Pea lic . said 7 TR ,. 1 Rev. J. P. Ryan. was a cousin of ia . Wc} him to try again. | Questioned, porcemen s ; e es | e James & it Z err was pinned beneath th name Ja aie Pi gaitth } he had jumped 4 . Stapleton, and the tucont iil tasers This time. on Aug. they put | Chance told them he had Jump wheels of the trolley. It re- | Marion Counts ’ : : a he int ’ ed 10 minutes t xtricate his | made iis home ai the pastor's resi- barograph in the tail of | from the bridge with the intention | — . genes | dence, 2934 Marshall avenue, when ney machine unknowa to the pilot, | of killing himself, but bad changed - - cee all * | the seminar was not in session. this showed he went up only his mind before he struck the wa- ~ meaccident occurred where tlic : + been. mat f hie and decided to swim for shore o ER RE i os 4 — oe — Stanl ton is survived hw two . pte - hh aus Tar as ne claimed and ter anc { CcCiGge{ - . | @e cotties interurban tracks cross. : rhe allezed offei iy ee mene tes h: ‘h a | i : 1} thers and a sister—the Re ™ SES: barograph It was learned that Chance is For Sale at 4 et Bridge road. lust east ‘ f ro ners an , . leat . } [_ =a Oy i John Stapleton of TIochester and | aR ; ar : ity | 4 Toad's intersection Seotpas 2 tpt 7“ ha —o othe William P. Evans, Marion : OUNtS | , 9 Rock road |Thomas and Miss onelia stapi ~ | neosecut had resigned following : i ; rosecutor, Had POsip wer he q B (0 + mer Bopp. who arrived ct| Of St. Louis. indictment of McCray. his fa- | Dy > accide , n after! ; : nage ae The atories said Me- h St. and Stand Uni k of the accident soon ai '' Auto Driver From Michigan In- r-in-law. The sto! me i . tan eal at . ; i. 1 S g A ; ee 7 ; fier o | 88 n1ion Mar et ee nce, swore a jury = jured in East St. Louis Accident. declined the of1 “apg imstructed the members Stanley Baru. 26 years old. of niuch in need of pois - | . 4 ‘¢ ; F Le wp . : Ae: ' ’ ’ _ } a7 +4 "4]) a i .e 3 F- j _—" at his office in Kirk-| Grand tapids, Mich. suffered | and had named Willlan van ite and then wn today. Bopp told report ‘ S | burns of the chest. right and the present prosecutor. : on tina ma had asked him to oe aa \ ‘shoulder yesterday “A hen the auto- Jackson, it} his iIfLLeT, aia | Would Not ace Accusers T irkw and tase th f. State, ) av St. ’ wnel SiC ra! mid 7 ; : | i, oe te ig 24 | } , , Remy under con conduct him to the street. | eae Cc ‘ / ‘ i . \ a* , _ j ’ . ~grgeras "oop ice ' ; ‘- i : ospital. East ; t. regio d | Michael Fendler. head of the " : He rushed out. but some of the! Coroner’s Verdict Shows William | fen of injuries asia ‘ ros |Fendler Brothers Motor Co., 122 | oe : Waiting aviators Merrill of East St. Louis mmermoon when run down ‘yj. may Ferry road. St. fonix TOURISTS APNOY SCOTCHMER enough to add a vigorous beating | Died of Natural Cause. ‘a, » wh. i " , ; i / ‘ “ » ' ‘rors not i. o> | Re ercycle on the State MIEN | County. today filed suit for $35,000 adage el ito the Aero Club's sentence, anid! SPRINGFIELD, Mo., Sept. 6.—| = - r Dupo. 1h}. Phe motorcs be i}damage s against his wife "Ss parents. Wea ‘ Kilts roo Hich VV hen They we re only prevented bs ~ di- A (‘oroners verdict of death yes tidden by John Hurzeler) winiam and Carrie Casper, Don Native Costume, | fLecointe. It is ‘he latter’s Old | caused by heart disease was re- ty ae avenue Hur-| ing them pokes ip: nage ' ¢ ¢£ | Werld record of 11,145 turned here toeca~, in the case of f i ute > ; "VERNESS. Scotland sept. 6. | Peis ; Taryi- op t4 ‘ : \ohi j Seay pending outcome o fections. INVERNESS, Se « land, ge ‘A | which is now recognized as the of- | William A. Merriil, an automobile , ere : i Rar > en are qgceterminec 9) is- —— : whe > rP SOR . t . ) | his is a counter sult to = yt hm is if Be : i a E ei ficia]} f rench mark. Tree hani : of HOS South - sons Injured by Auto- filed by Mrs. Esther Fendlert Aug. een ee nee” | Callizo is 30 vears old He got} East St. Louis. who _ mobiles Labor Day. », in “which She usked for a di- | tourists who immediately put on Mes Hall of 6328 Suburban = ee aa ef ” | tite whe ey come north of the; t j of 6335 ibu _, | vorce and also sued [I'endler’s par- | kilts w hen th \ on e. ss ” | suffered a fractured left lez ' e | nd commit the unforgivea- | ; ents for $30.v00 damages for alien- : Struck by an automobile in : ‘ of wearing them too = 2 lating his affections . The Fendlers | of rd 0 block of Bartmer avenue. | f * 'y exporing too much of ray afternoo The hives were married Dec. 8, 1920. and! ; 4 ex . ; : sua ’ have two small children. machine did not stop. Uni- | high, there their knees. The problem ts, before a commit- ' tee of the Kilt Society, composed of ore presentatives of the various clans. During a meeting of this august body it brought out that many of the clan representa- wear trcir kilts A committee of inguiry revise the rules!) The Only Spring ‘nis Wonder Coil Each Sterling Coil is made of the finest tempered steel—coiled in a special manner that assures deeper, more relaxing comfort. Every one is a full nine inches in height, mak- ing the Sterling equally as comfortable on the outer edge as in the center—making it possible for two people of greatly different weights to sleep together in equal comfort. mty City police are hoiding a; Assault Charge Leads to Still. to whom a machine answering Meyer Albert, 2234 Carr Sescription of that which struck | complained yesterday that he had | Was traced. The man held tle- | been beaten by two sons of his Up- | that his machine was in an ac- |st2irs neighbor, George Srblianin. | nt. | Police faileg to find the sons up- tle playing at a picnic on but reported arresfing thei too high. ae foad near Manchester road discovering a hot still will, if necessary, mert Rees. 4 years old. was run | mash. alcohol and a revolver. ‘ar wernrind of kills. wo by a machine driven by Rf. } Berman. of 5207 Waterman ave- |= aes - - TI): x . of 520 Wat rman ave- —— —1F — Ff — fF Sf = SS) SS Sr, Herman took the boy to Dil- i Culleye avs h Memoria Hospital in Kirk- | where he Was found to have od skull injury and a broken It won't be long now before col- lege draws the coeds—Sophomore, "7 Junior and Senior—back to the |/ 4/?= mleg§ Herman is being held. mert had One to the picnic with | A beptor friends of last year; Freshman to Gt" -, ¥ the friends that are to be. Bi ba, OE street, Was tives f Her JOHNSTON & MURPHY Shoe foreMen, Stairs. ‘father on A KREMER. Orpheum Theater All This Week + | AOS Pomme Pome fF ee Ee Nothing has been spared that could make the Sterling afford the greatest investment in “‘sleep ecomfort’’ obtainable. For maximum sleep comfort use a Haas Fairy Inner-Spring Mattress on a Sterling Spring. Pee fae ‘ ‘ her avenue, mets. Myrtie Leach of Willisvill- py Ruby Baker, 6 vears old Pe6liy Madison street. were tn- 2 in a collision between a ma- 4a, ING entertainment!Don’t miss it. Afterwarde— these ies into your home on new, electri’ | 3 ded Brunswick Records. Your Brunswick dealer ‘ blay these up-to-the-minute popular “hits” and in which they were riding. oot! famous artist: mee «(OY s«Mrs. Leach’s husband. | _ “9d one driven by Arthur | } Sladko Piel Dusha Solovushko (Gliere) ; 8M. @ Negro. of 1334 Piz- | Ush Ti Yagodka (Russian Folk Song) , — age St. Louis. The} Fohrt a Chossid’l—In Yiddish Hens, Mre oa en . , g. 8S. Leach's back was | Meirke Mein Sohn—In Hebrew ered. Both drivers sb ce drt ; Soll Ich Sein a Rov—in Yiddish Bist Du Mit Mir Broigis—In Yiddish Robert, of 6319 | The ay f thrill and glamour in getting ready for the coming school life is next to the real thing. Foyer Every girl wants to look her best as she makes the trip back to the University, and nothing is smarter to travel in than a pair of tailored pumps. » are held Pending outcome cf ! f injuries suffered by Mrs, Leach | > atuby, | COOHE Strand is a Johnston & Murphy 12 oxford that reflects a man’s excellent i ibis hte. taste. This model expresses the high- \" 3 est footwear quality, leadership in style and service in leathers. fd Holmes, a Negro, 31. The Sgn of Musical Prestige ge wite, Mattie, 30. of 1724 2 - = enue, were seriously in- e me iast hight when a wagon in « - of s Were riding on O'Falion | Rear Eighteenth street, was me by an automobile moving Same direction. The drive: Car sped east after the acci- Was not found. Holmes * and | og Wife were taken to City | $1 1.00 int No. 2, wherevhe was found | THE DFACOC “i /TIOD . ~* Sustained a fractured teft | 808 OLIVE, Arcade Bldg. 8nd internal injuries. His Ad No. 1—See No. 2 of Series Friday. >» a — Patent leather or stroller tan calf, , Ask Us to Show You Our New Fall Line of J. & M. Shoes 712-714 OLIVE STREET Manufactured by U. 8. Bedding Co. St. Loula, Mo. {! . ae Superior Shoe Service : Adjustable to fit Wood or Steel Beds fered | lacerated scalp and injuries. p Tae, "tt C. Shoots, 60 years old, Open Evenings Bie, *®. Of 3615 Folsom avenue, 1225 F N IN AV ~ & fractured skull and spine RA KL . Y afternoon when his au- ~ ©Ollided at Forest Park — ! and Boyle avenue with —waven by Edwin Eben. | ie iad ue , ‘iti SSS SSS Sell

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ven by Edwin Eben- | FES = ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH TUESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 6, 1927 ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH permanent licenses.} some college stations, either have have given various excuses for rot | apply for About half of the 40 were said to-/ failed to write the commission or/ doing 80. Ss ecial Tr al SAYS FUNDS FOR day to have filed their applica- p . j 7 tions, but the remainder, including é OF: Bonenoneuoneonesonen cu 4 Fee A er Pe eee Leaves ST. LOUIS 10:30 a.m. Arrives CHICAGO _ a OT : Biluhill : e j Regular $65 Value! SPECIAL TRAINS RETURNING = WERE tM : : - C & E I trains arrive at Dearborn Station, Crees J Why pay more? Take sdvantage of this speciai ; ail a og ~ Purchase Exhibition Tickets at Be. = F 3h up tarrh, Constipation, Goitre, Headache, Neuritis, CITY TICKET OFFICE, 414 Locust Street, Phone Gartigig a General Debility. etc. Send for aa rae” | "gmc, | ||) | New York Attorney Asserts' 9 STE. GENEVIEVE ee wo sarren Ete Soe Ske oe ies Damen | BELT MADE stration. At your home ii you wish. BS || | Sanday, Sept. 11, wonderful 4 |) “Two Years Ago. Dag’ ay goteagans: | GArtiela 0214 9 A. M. to 9 P. M. a ge eae on LD, Hl era emi gg | Agents Wanted Mo. and Sow. lil. Territery—Act Quick! too, absolutely clean without preparing—or } ts % 1 By Leased Wire From the New | Season closes Sept. 14 Mile-a-minute speed is the witra-modern feature : I York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. | = a ee eS ee ae I L NEW YORK, Sept. 6.—A sub- ot is ts ces os oes eee >, Aa ‘stantial part of the money raised And y culve gid comture eimeen | in America for Jewish relief abroad tong life, reas- .“never reached either the places or = the people for whom it was col- lected and intended,” Max Steuer, |New York attorney charged yes- Cj Jorandt terday when he returned from Sis i ; , rork abroa an American dele- Come in and see this marvel- ‘ | work oe = —— ous Washer in action, or bet- Electric Co., 904 Pine St. ne Oe ee eee i : i Zurich, Switzerland. Although this ter still, let us demonstrate in Serving the Home Electrically Since 1886 wie " it 128 not existed during the your own home. Phone CEntral 3454-3455 -3456 | Condition Sas not cxistee Curis ‘last two years, prior to that, he — said the funds actually were stolen a ant ‘the manner in which the millions Y » of dollars that have been sent from >i the United States for the relief and ;;needy and oppressed have been >| used.” He studied particularly, he said, ‘relief funds for the Jews of Eu- ‘rope, “particularly those funds col- A Money-Saving September | ‘lected by Jewish agencies.” Main Floor—Wednesday || “I found this money during the -ilast two years has all reached its es W | wh ;appropriate destinations and was La onderful Fresh New Garments “ae | economically administered, and 'that much relief was obtained. Values to $2.95 | The misuse of the funds occurred Envelope Chemises, Step-Ins, Short- prior to this period, he asserted. ies and French Drawers of crepe da ‘Although no specific agencies or style, also ince 6 75 persons were named, Steuer said i — ” ihis trip had given. him full data, —= 7 trimmed. f Sizes 36 to 44. wm ».a« }and he indicated he might make di- | rect charges in a few days. : 4 quain . ; | “YT learned to my great dismay,” 3 . erally based on style. sur — he said, “that prior to the last two : ~ C Values to $4.95 \ l years not only were these funds un- long friendshi is TOURC ostume ips, nveiope Che- iealie 73 + > mises, Feeney, on and = lit ; aaeeronenccegpe ager rd = fact that he nds Flo of crepe de chine; some lace A. = : addition a very »S - ; ee ” : ---de of “sterner stuff. trimmed, others tailored. them never reached either the tage” ti $ 75 iplaces or people for whom they 3 orchid. ° wf =| were collected and intended.” ° : $ ; ——> ——w | He was asked if the money actu- a 1 , Pe, ‘ally were stolen. | , Most. Styles Fe ' ‘-Y | *“Yes,"” he said. ) | | ye wee US| (Continuing, he said? “Whereas TT =. Values to $9.95 VAR f mM@ Osi the distribution is now being made | - n ance Sets, Envelope . / Fae ee Chemises and Costume Slips ; * giljoranen ytd ete 5 ee io of the heaviest and finest : aoe” be benefited, there will have to be q P; “pose A ees ee chine. Many Oe | }|a considerable change in the method Ee | “e _ a , ‘ | as , p48 = oak uilly trimmed. Flesh, ee in which relief is given in the fu- | | i: Mile ae $ OF i } onan : Olive at Seventh Nile wad : . == '20 Radio Stations to Be Dropped. se and ‘ melee oi... | WASHINGTON, Sept. 6.— 44 4 Es Bese ry | Will sem make this oe. | temple test te discard it? few a — at your teeth. Have they a stained? Ha. A ae LINCOLN may be driven at top speed the first ing to which the Lincoln car has been submitted. M i mile, if the owner desires, with the assurance thatno _ hours of block tests are conducted at both low and hig nee will result. @ To understand this remarkable per- speeds. Then the motor is partially dissembled, adjui We 3 GSS % — it is necessary to recall, first, that precision man- ments made, and all working parts painstaking! Se NN a es SSSA ae a st —— = e highest development inspected for accuracy. Later the chassis itself is Gm | ‘ : . € Lincoin Car. For in the Ford Laboratories are devised through ev ; CHIE Calcalos. 4 tc: é . Stree . gh every phase of performance while each Getaiigy Celcius. 4 Beautiful’ — Complete Living Room —19 Pieces - obncsanageagn the finest precision instruments in the world, is carefully observed and checked. € Consequentifan agora Lime to select th = gs argc gage blocks. Every part of the Lincoln _ the Lincoln eight-cylinder motor is ready to spon See ep be waco choete an Ovt- or is t so precisely that it will function perfectly instantly to any demand aoe SC8ifrices usually Act quick and save! Outfit Includes tw “ , over 0-plece “Kroehter” Bed . tight Da | Sulte upholstered fn rich velour, nice Davenport with every other part from the very first mile. Forexam- one may care to make— ne Issance Period, Console Mirror, Consol decorated Magazine Rack, Bridge Lamp and Shade eenns ple, exactly the correct clearance is allowed between not only during the first 1 Smoker, End Table a dt | : : . . nd two Electrie Torcheres. bearing surfaces to permit of proper lubrication from the mile, but after many thou- very moment the car is delivered to its owner. (More- _ sands of miles and many over, one should note the exhaustive testing and re-test- _years of satisfying service a a 2) LINCOLN MOTOR COMPANY VSIC AL MSTRUMERTS “3 DIVISION OF FORD MOTOR COMPANY ores 11051107-1109 OLIVE st. |_* Linn ang i ri fe fc oS, ep que, De ll ...c (iia - oll rm ene ers ge PY a eet ctl cnet: tes a ¥

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en ae Peet a DATCH Pee ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH . TUESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 6, 1927 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH____CCCCC*#PAGE SS a... HIT BY WATERWORKS TR | pecial Tra in “ a (USSIN Walter Foster, 39 years “y a Se @ TO ‘ sa va ln en ry _— struck by a Store : 7 “ rE S ound waterworks st = . ; -TUNNEY EXHIB : ) rn ai - es crossed t> sar | Opens Closes af Jas ‘i ) A Wide Choice Beginning at x Pay =] In the Second Floor Home > . Frock Section—Unusual : $ 4.95 HEY have created a veri- itr —— table “style-sensation”— : h i ~ Hi nee a pith ae os a | Ly , x all those occasions at home light in weight and as easy to ' _— — a more wear as silk! For the first cool : : ormal than a ousefrock, wear days in town, and for smart one of these smartly tailored, soft service in the classroom or on ! — wraans F Acogee which to = the campus, they are indispens- | uy e ~g a at an go ety y iow able to the fashionable ward- , price he Second Floor Home robe of Autumn, 1927. The : Frock Section is able to offer five at- tractive styles—new, charming, and Misses’ Store presents a charm- ever so practical because they are ing collection of models su- | seed at P ey ; —_ | , premely smart in youthful tai- +s lored styles—at prices from : a | ' FLORSHEIM SHOES : $16.75 to $29.75: | Sagless 100% Wool Jersey ' 4 3 . | in Smart Autumn Colors Merit the Friendship of | —W ool Georgette Tailored, smocked, tucked and ~ = —Oxford Mixtures embroidered—these Frocks extend Discerning Men —Soft Wool Jersey ett seartons 09 seein ater Aman is always in good company | —Sheralaine values, and in all sizes from 16 to 44. when he wears Florsheim Shoes. His | : —Ref Covert (Second Floor.) first acquaintance with them is =~ ) - Because they are so soft: and erally based on style. But his life be pong ys ee ; lon friendship is founded on the i fabrics, in new tuckings, incrusta- S | V | 4 { B b D 4 P tions, and sheate that are the a pecia a ue S or a VY ay fact that he finds Florsheims are : ccbente of Mette dda. nde of “sterner stuff.” =f Mothers Will Revel in This Wide Assortment ed — Pe of Baby Needs at Greatly Reduced Prices $ | Most, Styles 10 Store, Third Floor. y Babies’ Imported Dresses. .$2.95, $3.95 Babies’ Silk Bonnets....$1.50 to $4.95 f | ees = Eek aby Plows tae | Smee Wess eee S H O E S T O R E | Tots’ Imparend Went, 3, 26 855°5P5-00 Stork Castile Soap se ccestvenunee Hand-painted Nursery Baskets. . .$2.50 be Imported Bedspreads. ..$2.95 and $3.95 AIROTR Wash Cloths ..............J5¢ Cotton Flannelette Gertrudes Babies’ Vanta Towels »o- JOC (Baby Shop—Second Floor.) ae wd Weert ww ae ‘ pte, ect r . a wer ¢ ~ ART OE BO AN ERE Re SAGO! I A BAP INI ON my RN AR CARN FO 6 kn IIR ET OL ORIN 6 AO ERS Nt CNN eI ETE RP RN ee SR agp ace dalek Be, bea ee ee, eT { i | | afl POOP i capa wate work 7 oo POG Sit ee Oa: AON BR ee !— i | | PD Tl ae poms eM Afadsas sent © Odrovens | ——s — SRM eee ete eae ee nad aah ete - ro eee pibean ae neni wt Ste tie ae et one lethal tate ehneiniaeadinliten odie eee NAR AR TEI SOAR BEB A e tA se Dagar —, aeteie . . " ke pee eI — i TE Re ER a ROE EHD Meg OA Srp Shar Ci Bn VN Rape Bi te a a Ath OR tReet pe a ee ee = LEAL OCEAN TAO De te ia niin ny ae ss ene Olive at Seventh The “Student”—pic- Wool Plaid—distinct- Nk is tured at left, one of ly NEW in its subdued | » the smartest of youth- color effect, in its ful styles of light i and woolen with a tiny ng aerate Stripe, and _turn- a So. see down collar and cuffs through metal rings, of white crepe de $29.75 ~ © f 4 aha : r | Entire oa8o ON Pate te ae AG D : | z 3 J | Stock of XV Gos : = en ponadi GO W ool ll Ih | Violins | K | Velcee SOM Ya Off ee ) Rugs \ A wide variety of makes of Violins is included— A Vast Assortment of % off the marked price. In- Every Size, Shahe, Style and cluded are excellent instru- ‘ . | | ments for the beginner and Color at Remarkably Low Prices : Just 60 Fine Seamless 33 50 : G ¢— / fine quality instruments fo ; | 9x the finished artists — shcp L! E a gay.carnival scene with the masqueraders in costume of the i N 12 = cosas garly, if you would secure various nations, this varied assortment of sample Handkerchiefs —_— ew fall Fatterns, Now e the Violin you wish. . E - ‘ sha e, color, 5) om epesee: \\ at 1$ this (Visliae~Seaete Miners represents the handiwork of every country. Every size p The luxurious soft pile, so thick and deep, and style and material is here at NEW low prices—because we secured at OP Be ss seston : ; _ d speak for the excellent quality a special price concession the entire sample stock of a retiring mer | of these fringed Seamless Wool Velvet Rugs in ; q ————— ief is new, crisp and fresh from the boxes. a | ax, Sasa chant. Every Handkerchie beautiful vivid color tones and rich harmonies— 1 } ELLOW MASK”? } ya Every Handkerchief is a marvelous value. open-field and the popular intricate Persian pat- | @ iRewes Jac AS) | | erns are shown in delightful variety. | lovely, pearly teeth—often in a te ¥ q ' 45 f e mF Women S Handkerchiefs Men S Handkerchiefs 9x19 Seamless 543 50 ee y | ma Jee Pall few brushings! For it has finally B t? cw ° ° fe Rs EO ae MSc af . : S succeeded in incorporating in a 1 en bg ji] Of Unusual Quality Outstanding Values Axminster Rugs In 4 Special Groups bol at your teeth. Have they a tasty, pleasant tooth paste the RRR ERE ™ ‘ Dy, is * Yelhes ‘ Stained? one substance that positively re- ; ee At Sf ecial Prices Heavy linen and sturdy cotton Handker- An excellent choice for enduring beauty and moves this mask— ‘Tri-Calcium ; ) Dainty Handkerchiefs of silk, sheer linen .| chiefs in men’s sizes—plain styles with neat long service the these high-grade less Ax- lccessfy : Phosphate." This magic sub- | ag ea x. and soft cottons that will delight the femi- hemstitched hems; others with fast-colored ; ' ; : have you been in 2 Handkerchiefs for “dress” occa- Some silk Handkerchiefs are minster Rugs. Notice their thickness and you Car has bee i 4 & , : stance ss what your dentist uses ° nine heart. woven borders. , : . “ 4 n submitted. Many Tit oe et meena ae am” ha you know sions and Handkerchiefs for every day— wermetiry This is your opportunity to fill realize that they will give a luxurious, soft feel- on. ucted at both low and high ® Pleeve that yellowish hue is in what beauty miracles he works El . f: d plain styles, rich embroidered models and your immediate and future needs at a great ing underfoot, as well as an unusually beautiful : ectritie gay-colored frivolities—remarkable values at saving in price. appearance. Many popular colors and patterns. is partially dissembled, adjust @Mrthe 0.077 ara : ee -® truth 3 ve tecth Th of this new and fi tw 50c a : ; ish hue hides i harm the softest enamel. ater the chassis itself is put $e mask that envelopes the ‘Dentists everywhere sre fec- Comflete Radio— ee ee ee ee | 9x12 Rugs Linoleum an erchiers for Seamless Wiltana Rugs Four-yard-wide Arm- . tail . oe mask is known as ommending it — especially for Ready to Install * ey *e9° . . af tformance while each de Bs. A “liquid teeth difficult to Now, at the beginning of the school season, is the time to stock up on that reproduce the taxer-.| strong Linehan tu qian f- Handkerchiefs for the children. Fine linen, soft cotton Handkerchiefs in tame giteste ef tee fide | elete anaesamens an tile * Sy cg iva whites. Buy a tube : LOOK FORTHIS! y : — : = a Note the “brush from your druggist or $ 69 _white or with gay colors 5¢ 10c [5c Wilton designs and colors | block and hardwoo ticky, mail coupon below for in three special groups at -‘Miin Floor.) are shown in beautiful Per | effects, in many colors. | a 20-Time Tube FREE. sian and Chinese effects. | Covers the average size also the utter} Convince yourself Enjoy the long cold ev:- Purchase Now for Future Needs at These Low Prices Attractive values — ee absence of that | that tecth loveliness nings of Winter with a new " en , ig he - =. £3, ae d checked. « Consequently, | motor is ready to respond q (Handkerchief Department and 5q _— Over it. nauseating foam, | ©4"2 20W be yours Atwater Kent. Model 35 in " too. 7 Le gp a : f cabinet with built-in “true- tone” speaker, has a spacious O d d Lot of Novelty G loves ) compartment below that | “a shields the socket power— : wi ecoeee oe of Ki $1 .59 ( ’ hi a a the pe ys of a : 600 Parrs of Kid Gloves | . . this lovely piece of furni- : , . == [ FREE 20-Time Tube ture. Just plug into your In Broken Sizes—Sfhectal electric light socket an en- : . red at SE ae) | adler 1 er Pe rete chase of the broken size range: included ar ere oe Sree ae Convenient Terms of Pay- many gloves that have been fitted, but this in no way impairs ment May Be Arranged f wearing quality of the glove. A good collection of sizes, but not a (Fourth Floor.) , styles and colors in each size. (Main Floor.) Convenient Terms of Payment ' (Sixth Floor.) > 2

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m3 > 3 if LN INVESTMEN, ee: ‘IN ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 3 sei JT- JESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 6, 1927 , } eg eg ae mS ATTEND SPECIAL SALE OF BLANKETS . - | S oe PAGE 6 ST.LOUIS Fo “2 oa k which had constituted | fore at the lodging h6use. e was - ) -j downtown section of Brooklyn and alarm cloc " | ; ove ge pconespaaia | ce policemen and detectives. | the bomb. Instantly he thought of sent back there where he arrested | ed 35¢ Pillow tera . | Detective Falvey came with the | what he had seen a few hours be-'!Silva and De Hoyos. Full 42-inch thing. | ' 'g , j G : lose weave. A few hours later came the ex- | others and saw the pieces of | ree SE: RRR RE EIR TLE | ‘au Se aa ; eer © | i} I) AN ARCHISTS plosion which alarmed the entire'bits of wire and fragments of aD | [ij ES ee ea ae ee ee | in ; §em ESach : 1 = 2 3 ; Ss ee 2 i, te ne ; SS ten The original 5c Nut Roll] in the | a os = made some important. seizures. | ) jy. J EZ GIB Be s Ls aot = 24 Ui Among the articles seized were two. ‘ ENS, ee Mea Zz Zz q 2 4 Sees s pif fi | ] " uy es 4 infernal] machines, virtually com- of . ; | d 3+) Di ‘ g9 Wor n'a fin 2 “ , ry Sx — = ‘ 4 ; “% oe * . t } oe” ~, \ \ NN Saeee oe tf ; #4 : ; + . —- aa Te =~ ' m - - pan: aie mason, So build 10 | (eA FAS Ba 2 eG : st $1 Panty Dresses | English Prints, 41/2 Yds. Stamped plaid gay bombs. They also seized two large | GIN / AN ni SY SSS —~ ys 5 22 (Central Time) aban Ti ) | 2 a -~ paeie | ‘ie "mill gine ran eo . ~~ a pal. ; ‘EE gan = me ll _ Se , e me and ¢ materials, | wire, il t e, a . | wooden boxes filled with anarchist | HANIA Wg iim [/ ai / PS . a ; wa’ going on in the house. ra ° | eee, | Here are some things to remember in dialing calls: | The row, if there had been one. | | i ~ ‘ $ bes was over before Falvey arrived. He. Na (Suppose you want to call CAbany 0160-W) fe 2 That Have Sold for $1.25 to $1.66) ward identified as Medrano, walked = up. Falvey notiged that the man Recent Sales = carried what appeared to be a | | : jl newspaper in his right hand, but | . i ae ‘ e noted also that the hand and arm ‘ | 4 =— Ee ol SS “ee = @ Special! 24x48-1 » seemed weighted down by some | | | offered at such a low é es oki = ¥ T = or tan ooseum Transferred From Our Ist Floor £ pt Tots’ Wa ome Tg Same are wool; these ton f ceme in white or col- Hemmed ors. Slightly soiled. object far heavier than a paper. we ° : ° : “What are you carrying?” de- | l Place the receiver to Sn | ‘ ae aeons manded Falvey. Madreno brushed | dalle ones gc. | : : : past him without answering and your ear, as you would with } | , ieee oan not aaa rushed upstairs to the top floor) 2 | ill apartment which he shared with | any other telephone. You | it anes Se = and Hoyas. Falvey went | will hear a hum-m-ming sound. . | | styles in wanted ma- r him and found that the pack- ) ! ial Sizes 14 to 1 age contained a sash weight with | \ | Sica paged op (ieannenoigi a magazine curled around it. As'/| | | : he looked about the five-room | | apartment the detective noted an) . a : | : a | 25c Voiles, 444 Yards; $1 Linen Scarfs 89c Value Work & unusual quantity of small pieces | of lead, clockworks, wires, electric. : | Mill remnants of | Ready made pane Men's blue cham- batteries. wires, etc. The men said | | — and Indian ead bray of fine be ) | 3 \) . A _ | mercerized cotton Cc F React, acnasied tone Cc com, ak ee” ae ; i i/ {SHI . \ : oP | Voiles; 40 in. wide; | trimmed, stamped full with 2-buttos j 4 es 25t es Na Pe, it ea lanl Dame sat J “— —— pains ere ON Se Os OST en “ee LenaeRly oe > Het Yor | / ; | llent color as- and bem stitched. through pockets. “Gets-It” (N/R N\ \ 2—Place finger in hole | a eaten = | ! " | * Ie? s c | where you see the letter “C. Pajama Checks, 6 Yds. De Girls $1 Outsize Wow Sf 36-inch plain resses Women's; eS C : thread silk, silk ity; small size GRD Crystal Beads ace orld’s Fastest Way— 3—With finger in hole, | i, : | ; | oat ele —_— : ; etc. — ideal fo Muslin; mill ‘ E Imported diamond ct, ean SS eteatifc pull dial around until @NEY® | |e SEE “toncemene. iquid that millions use, among them famous dancers, finger strikes the stop. Floorcovering, 2 Yds. athletes, doctors and folks who SS | Beautiful tile walk a lot. It ends corns and cng Rogge C calluses. One drop stops pain | in 3 short seconds. Then’ the fl ‘i +S | 2 sq. yds. for corn loosens and comes off .., | . Siceeits Comm 116 Uh all gone, —— You walk —<— | Printed Brus- in peace. ere are imitations eal : } 4 — Remove finger and don't | sels Stair Carpet, 69° ote! ate ae A+ weer one oe hen 3 VR OT Ly clap AR RES Mie RENE ce AGRE OH Gil NNN aide gah RRS OR NT. a Sn Oe etna” tales remnants — 18¢ 4 F sparkling quality. » | Beads in a of “Gets-It.” So watch out. = ; | 27 inches wide; Get the genuine at all good | | i interfere with the dial as it | just 500 yards to ists. E a — 11. <A CIS returns to ite normal poston ie 3 , te Stair Treads, 7 for gx18-inch size; heavy corrugated Stair Treads; 69° . - special for 69c¢ Do the same with the letter “A,” then the red figures 0-1-6-0 and the party line letter ““W.” Day. gs $1.39 Envelope Purses —— straightline, two-piece effects—tl Smart under-arm a _ 7 the newest colors. All aan A hen you have dialed these letters and figures ra ee i Cc rs 4 women, misses and extra the bell of the telephone you are calling will rin mixtures. For 69¢ Pia ... You will know this by the“ burr-r-rine™ soun Dey only. heard in the receiver... . If you make a mistake $1 Bath Stools in dialing, hang up the receiver and dial again. Strongly made; s Q Clever new styles—one- ie white enamel finish; rubber- tip legs. Very special. SOUTHWESTERN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY o of CONTINUING SALE FUR FABRIC COAT

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PATCH g P & ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _TUESDAY EVENING. SEPTEMBER 6,_ 1927 | ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH = PAGE 7. OF BLANKETS Men’s Fancy Hose : i Pillow Tubing * fe . mr | Spall 42-inch width. Fine Free Cooking School ‘ Open a Charge Account yen oan “ , wp palit, close weave. Wiite 2 P.M. Ww find in plaid and stripe pat- 9dIn Basemen . b Introducing both economical and approved a a ake moos posse! Laer agra sonia ain Eades th RP tim | Lf of cooking methods, the lesson Wednesday will in- penditures and take advantage of the many sav- yet x | — | ings of sales as they arise from day to day. ‘al — Oa ee os clude—Mock Steak, Barbecue Sauce, Combina- — our Credit Department. wom $1.39 R “we — Salad, Peach Pudding with * * A rui u : 36-inch all ripen, : * (Main Floor, South.) \ on Department—Fourth Floor. 7 il THE STORE F OR ALL THE PEOPLE (Fifth Floor.) / (Main Floor, North.) - “ : diums—in dark co}. ~ ] ee in } SWAT WASHINGTON, FOURTH AND ST. CHARLES ors for slips and lin. = washable i, — aes Jit MOTHERS—GET YOUR SHARE OF THESE FINE VALUES arash tLe EEO AIS a gre ae 06.6 C LESSEE CCI O GGG XAMA oN « +. AASV OO ooo. ., $1 Rompers, C Cree 7. ‘ SE eX AAAS POA na : : Sm (rirls’ $2.95 School RN o—A R 1“ are Buyin Pretty, snappy | WAY F st HOMEY pecat for One DOV ONT” Only 4 tos | DRESSES | 0m $1 Women’s Holl Four-Hour Sale ; Se I se naa SPECIAL ONE-DAY SALE That Make Admirable Frocks for sik ad eon Ne | 4 7 | 10 A. M. to2 P. M. the Young School Girl A Four-Hour Sale 79c Pillowcases, Pa Choice of All-S ummer 3 D 1 95 ai | 10 A. M. to 2 P. M. Wednesday Only Stamped Cases, , i VY & “ attractive pat. § aenil ‘4 s\N Ay ae tern, easy to em- ay //@ ee | aid) Sites broider. a\t | RE ; sates! 4 | HT : } ys £8 an Be i All are of splendid qual- (wa _ BRAVES ity broadcloth, rayon, pon: 89c Women’ 8 Dreasa a ,% 5 ieee Se oda 4 4), lA i bre 24,9) gette; trimmed with contrast- Stamped plaid 4 | i? 3 YL shes * ! oy 3 , ! via cdtions anni outts. band if i y; > > wth. ff . TRAY B ‘* ingham, cut cite $e aS Hel = smocking, piping, long and iat } Src TAT short sleeves; 7 to 14 years. arge, assorted hi Fite Sed bees Hoa | yay ; tat oeesmst (Second Floor.) colors. - i PERG A a i GSeeesu 8 15¢ Unbleached Mads F sre | Sale Second Floor LaN ff ® £9'Ga | $35 to $50 Values | 7 Yards ee 2 | 4 ; a , J. ° , > 7 be 36-inch, heavy iit les cama ae Crepe de Chine a ah. Bs ME (ek - These are lightweight Coats guality a 69: ual oy phn E Sr Fine, Firm Georgettes MN yl ta BU ohare bet PE fila MA) most suited for immediate wear. Ti aaa Radium Silks _—_ Silk Combinations aR aes canin AOS aE Nh eR Girls off to college will find yard lengths, ii 3 ante es | ) teed PB kos fh 1 if, these useful in their wardrobes. | ata Bb hsp Frocks you could not possibly obtain in the 3 Cult tut 8 2x2 : . He | WH Oddments of several very high- Styles for AUVs ee, BN bite GaN ; Yea a priced groups for quick clearing. 25¢ Diaper Cloths, 5 Yd ot Hk ee usual way anywhere near this price. 24-in. Red Dia- ., sports, street, afternoon and even informal eve- 6 } ; i } ning wear. ‘In light, dark and various color RTE BSA oy STORE HOURS: 9:30 A. M. to 5:30 P. M. DAILY—SATURDAY 9 A. M. to 6 P. M. PHONE: GARFIELD 4500 » * nce OG Pore > tee “ tr ACB Als paar, ateparer CORLL OC GAGE ELI ON ALE RE AEM pe my HEN Pym ect Pe ee el % PO Newel RR PII ii oh OE. MIN, ety Nay PESOS My 5 ATED ntl se PM a ia Pa. ines I NATE SOREN LTS a Neg IO ie IONE RITE, IRL ali RNC ERG sap CUS REL Rep seats Oey MRT on : ae pet PIM, 57% a aie ee we PM ee Ee te a ne Bee 2p PMRRer Siapitin pi — bi cao anna a. ee " are ent ee eee eee as Pow vbor ade ees ar SS oe eee a ee ee, oY ae » Di - ty DiPithe thiah en 0s, jars Mah semen BB) atime on oe “ier % dinite ~te +e AB om am sei ie aaaneeetinaenilt tae eaacinaaa ttt aes eared am tenacieimantine aaeaee, umemaieen. un entice EAC SIA A it ANY RB 8 8 7 r . y' “e wee: EIN, 8 ‘ ee — &ur-ae” wt " | yh ty enti aeeiiieanmtneesteonsaenn Mon ce pm A reastnaseaee dam oo a 7” ante PS Sih a AI A ES IE ih tl St Rp tae wi POLAR: Ate A Aa a ata, stad ey v” ett. > Digs ie iene a, ee SON m hee cael Mga SR Rta Ie “che te a. oar Ria ee oe ao ms a US dette color assortment. Nicely made in ‘ . each detail. 2 to 5 years. colors; slightly irregulars. 3 prs., ATS IN REGULATION STYLE seen Copenhagen, tan, sizes 1 to 6, $9.95 of the new light and dark colors or black. from this soft, subtly woven. ailk that drapes A versatile silk of many uses. beautifully. Sissi came einai engin Suit at a moderate price and we Men’s 39c val- : & , 40 Inches Wide () = a - > . dy teed aa | H O sluery FF LM Bis ‘ réesses double-thread Turk- f . add to the feminity choice in lace-trim-I 7 ‘ i ay Menathens styles that sweeten tut sont ke Men's blue cham- bray of fine cotton Ac a BOLT 97 ; . é ish Bath Towels. Of Silk service weight x {| Jof the Fall mode. nf | fo win 3 m ~ | med and tailored | : niet |will enable a woman | wanted colors and com- with 2- heer i —si ‘ i through pockets. extra — aes | “wronged pote : Teddies styles in the very |S |! f\_|to look her best at |i inations Nicely tai- sod a e Sli ments In the sea- Step-ins ENE. SAED: EAE ANY iL po ieee eee lored. Coats offering good values. g Bloomers Sale tel shades. Dozens Heit : i and meindpecdener or |wear out of proportion $1 Outsize Hose | as | ] iti , ; oom irregularities. son’s wanted shades. bette . if g Dance Sets Second of styles to choose | short sleeves. Not all to their low price—8 to tare ee ze. TT Wes 2 ‘t . : Women's; : Ori the rome | Neatly hemmed, with Slight irregulars of a thread silk, silk e colored borders. well-known make. Floor from. — —— “oe = rong sna years, . > (Second Fileor.) (Seeond Floor.) and rayon; firsts (Main Floor, North.) and seconds. ee ee, STORE ™ 2 New Fall Style Bleached Muslin, 6 Yas 5 le | 39c, 49¢ Cable na ot $3.39 (27x54) Oval {| Men’s 25c Pure Linen | New Fall Styles— $1.29 Values $5 Simulated 45 Ruff Smart, new 36 - inch fine ns $1.29, $l. a u e 35C Colorful W ash ° ghee oo, pagar 694 Ae Crystal Beads Novelty Suede Bags Curtains Marquisette Open 9:00 A. Printe Rugs ’Kerchiefs Neckwear (Main Floor, South.) A large ee- ; imported diamond cut, These —— and Of fine quality A very heavy M. to 5:30 P. Newest patterns Eni is 0 gone Pinced-: pare $ A leree a | Par ing smart combi- 95 dot and — a, casement M E t and shades; al! in many attrac- $ 95 corners, Finished tractive models | . . marae — ” xCEp are fast color and | tive patterns and with 44-in. hems. \or of collar sets; — Very good qual- lace, silk and byl quality Bleached ic. — ideal for diate wear. remnants — 18c quality. Beads in a graduated nations of Complete wi : : curtains; 40 and sieckh width coluriame: fet ity. linen. t j e- b ac K s 45 a. widths. Saturdays | Remnant lengths bedrooms, balis, suede with Vv match. ery special. : up to 10 yards. baths. , ) Pair : (Third ae ° saa inn (Main Floor, South.) (Third Floor.) {Main Floor, North.) he, (Main Floor, North.) - rhinestone (rhird Floor.) (Main Floor, North.) TS 2 - —_ ne 9 Cea || 1000 Kolding Camp Stools 7” Fi pa Regular 50c Values eer NY / “ , Made of hardwood—fold- eee. ae cL ing, making them very com- =J ue Ce pact for campers, autoists, Edition ¢ of haa | AO Ee $32.50 to $42.50 Axmin- || f 0 ie. bd efle TN ster and Velvet Rugs Clever new styles—one-piece— If % nit vy PD : a Ln entline, two-piece effects—in all iy ieee) Odds and $ 0 5 ven ewest colors, All sizes for ff Conese eat ends of sev- : . COODI women, misses and extra sizes. 14 [i Sty 2 SCTH eral regular to s2., 4 ‘A stock groups. $1.25 Ironing ‘ — 3 . at 7 ; . . * Ms ve oe ° | cross 42 Perfect and ¢ earry 5 eg are Clearance: Silk Dresses OO UPR et ee imperfect weaves in many beauti- sidearm ee: ew Board Pad Boilers ie ; : a de ae peed setae and Covers Full No. 8 eleven- Charmingly made Summer Silk > 8) TES | Y: : i * ee Vv od /% hat ‘ Sof ee oe BE SY gt SE Mr roc Seth Dron etn hg fates wa 7. Dresses—gi! sizes end _— ery ss * ful patterns in most attractive col : — er ee GS ei eaahe & snes Fe oa je sigit Ete tee eit lie ak et ates eg a ae Fit over any iron- White fac the but misses. & : ; - : et Pe Aer arch tees Pt, poss eee: Seip ee lans cat Siar AOS Pic pater he oi “gh t abou = Steed o's. Woven in seamed and seamless Te eee GHEE Re ist eg a <M: nk yr eae NR Cn a ce Ata BREE rns HP eB ing board. Just lace on. with 2 material ye , . tte = ag ES eres ee Seah te ite Pee Pema se eh ob Pd apes ne i Si 2 ar oc teagss ENS* Rece as etna eee v Most hand P styles. A *% . : =e : get “2. 4 "eg . ¥ “ ° ; ne sO: sige . bg 4 :% Toe scp” «. Reece ao % ns = : ; ” ; z : 5s } : a : ss 2 y bi. i desi 79¢ ae aseclit $1 49 49 (Third Fieor.) aeeteememateeente

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rere yS Veer YS lLh—mlU(cl RD ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH ___TUESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 6, 1927 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH If You Live in New Store Hours: Y hmilewoort-damey Kirkwood or Webster 4 , aii ‘al! Raggedy af | WEbster 3300 or . FF : “16. . q houlder or hat, in 9 A. M. Until 5:30 P. M. UGGS 1 Call Were Sooo MB or shoulder or ise ==> ==> (First Floor.) —and you can talk to Vandervoort’s without paying toll, | On Saturday, 9 Until g Hours of Business: Daily 9:00 to 5 :30—Saturday 9:00 to 6:00 Olive and Locust, From Ninth to Tenth 3 . = 4 WEDNESDAY—SHOPPING INTEREST IS HEIGHTENED WITH NEW FALL PRESENTATION 5 Annual September Sale of | Electric Sewing Machines eeeeneneeenel Seana ti Wy yyy jij 444644 fy “ng . rete WN yi HUET Hy : Regular Royal | H $65.00 , cantatas TWH \\ Gaaipeeea | MRUACAIABEEE || . 3 Portables i i Sse | Electric Vandervoort’s Presents OL, Mil . S: , At This Price rd Lal MN : ill Portables eS Fall and Winter Coats cic cee Wenine: agrees IN a For Little Tots house Motor built-in-the- ae | Six o> i) § “fy, | head. Strong walnut car- ‘\:, With Your Old iy fp Sterling Silver ce apogee R\ : \ S » , Wy; . | pcan enn qe * 20-Year Guarantee |f Yes. SS Specially Prte eR RIT EE ODF ROE POE TO BPR FREY POR EE ee LIEN EA Te te WEEP Se: ae c trimmed with Bout on, civet cat, wolf, Decks fox, marten or badger. Sizes 34 - r— "G Each machine to 44. Hair Shops Shop early to avoid possi; Qpt ~~ Deli ; elivers An ble disappointment. Only 25 1D Machine—t 4 operates on 110- the number mentioned to be own volt A.C or D. C. . Women’s Coat Shop—Third Floor. sold. Balance Monthly ian. : 2 —— Hair Bobbing: ee A a OAT er ce Mer 36 beautiful give you a world of chara r ree-Westiigh OUSE Special "The Rambler | Aras Can oe a | Sapa Step ls ee SLEEK new Bob cuts that heal 3 ‘d For Your Old Machine on the Purchase of Any kes vocal tg ca rahi ee ee i es ° ° SMARTNESS — newness — fe Oo MER ¢ a Free-Westinghouse Priced From $97 Up walkable ease — combined Fas ay THE FREE-Westinghouse Electric Sewing Machines have been sold in this store since a ee ee po ans riheceemey’ | | TRANSFORMATIONS ~ 1915. You will find them to be satisfactory in every detail. Eight models and eleven finishes enti ali tite Se 7 1 SEO ; Of Exquisite Quan}, | offered for your selection. Made in both ROUND-BOBBIN ROTARY and LONG. BOBBIN ee All shades eay. ROTARY. Simple and easy to operate. : neck." Atiragive with buckies. perts match your Ralr Gay Vandervoort’s Sewing Machine Shop—Downstairs. Vandervoort’s Fashion Foot- mse gem a wear Shop—Second Floor. anderv Third Few as

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Batic « ndervoort’s without paying toll. (First Floor.) 610 to 618 Washington Avenue (Beauty Shop—On the Mezzanine.) — ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH TUESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 6, 1927 __ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH PAGES | u Live an " 4 'e es. pevevevvususevUs¥NeUUNeNersesvusvsneucusueseseuvertens Wee shower eyewweewens mst STORE HOURS: Open Daily From 9:00 A. M. to 5:30 P. M.; Saturdays 9:00 A. M. to 6 P. M. seocueuanenereeceee copes eertteteet ttt TTT EER EEE rete ttnertrtenteatevssevecesoverstssevareees peeves : | d or Webster q ; . | Se is Special! Raggedy Ann Feather Flower ’ Beauty Shop Special! | tbster 3301 @ee~=s For shoulder or hat, in all popular ON N E N I E LD S perce nanag cE 00 | ) 3 : Fall a aeabyptitemtepames 39 C ALL THREE, Regularly $2.25, for........+-+ | Our Greatest Saving Event of the Fall Season Begins Wednesday . .. Our Fourth Annual Al ye ORE IRE OS ae PERG! AO GO ESA LG LT IDs Nii A GEES IED Mae i CE IS Ney tC ER” Mayne IT o> MIPIM eek ra eis FP nent aM al on, Li POT yt ws Rage 88 Be AS, rn; ng, ne eg a eee apa o 7 5 . + * 0 pte Sa aie’ * —@& or - i A Om Aa ESE EL. LIS Ae My. PES ALE IRR EEE 6 Og 2 pp gE NLD SND noe ~ a ee ee ee Tees} . ? a Oe et ae REP Ae ~ ae oem yout OS) Mie MAA - LL owe nm kins nati « “ iar cat ~ _— — ert tots ew en aw oe -% “ oe —— sige - ea anian — . 2 ‘ Monte « Ne eI 6 > emt Sectaiantinthdaalthemamuiahailieninen es manatee ie ie ake ee OES EEO EO A OE AE ES OT, LOE FLOR BN L0G LENCO i AALS OI LN EB a oN aia ~~, om ce ie — — — re « OUR YEARS AGO, to commemorate the opening of the enlarged | if Scar year, determined to eclipse every accomplishment of the past. f SONNENFELDSS store, we instituted our annual “Sales of Prog- we have gone to manufacturers and obtained concessions that we : & ress.” ‘Today, it ranks as one of St. Louis’ foremost value-giving dared not hope for—with the result that an opportunity is pre- | - occasions... one in which every woman and miss can effect sented to save on Fall and Winter Apparel the equal of y ne GENUINS SAVINGS onneeded wearables. | which comes but seldom. és i oS The Merchandise Advertised Herewith Represents Only a Few of the Many Special —B | 1 i t pe “ . Groups Awaiting You. Scores of Others Ar~ Not Advertised. Look for the sS | ‘ - yy —. “Sales of Progress” Signs. They Point the Way to REAL Savings | ¥ G - . : Pee : er 4, a. SSS ee ee Paris-Inspired f paree- a I Mode: in Fashionable y or wee Exclusive Type ; a cs are * a icularly r F | 4 are pic- f ¢ : Gowns and rocks i det Broadcloth Coat i ‘i i , An Extraordinary “Sales of Progress” Group # $ 12.95 A Special “Sales of Progress” Group Offered i pe ) ss aa ¥ apts ; 4 ° . H —Dect@e nusual savings a ts i with : at MUCH BELOW Regular Price! t d ° a Sizes A very special price for é aa this broadcloth Coat with + : ? nutria trimming. Autumn : rapt Sizes 1 to 3 years. G rs es ay at to match, $3.95. g Bis, , Misses’ Sizes Extra Sizes ! Misses,’ Black oo ee 14 to 18 42 wo 50 " poe yg ray nents bine cap ac Velvet Coat - § ee ¥ ot Silhouette Slenderizing Ito 3 ae 4 Women’s Sizes Half Sizes 4 for Autumn Sizes $12 95 36 to 40 3814 to 48% Pi . wy an en oe rr Data ee, ad Soft black velvet Coat ONSIDERING tie superfine quality of these | SS ) | With collar and cap trimmed [ff & | a3 a PO ‘ ° t to pie a fur. Adorable | AN event of special interest to the woman who rom rt — har : : r | : a Coats, the impeccable styling, meticulous work- | appreciates the chic of French creations, ex- quisite fabrics and high-type workmanship... —_— Se eae a) $1.95. Hat to match, eng — { Bai ah Sere “ @awe © manship, luxurious furs and exquisite materials, we ys . oF sincerely believe that the values cannot be dupli- most of them faithful reproductions of the original cated, now or later. One and two of a kind. Mod- French models and much higher priced Dresses els for every occasion in sizes that “really fit.” ‘ ... these values are worth a special effort to see. _ -— ° 4} fh, —_——-—_--- _ * 4 [a _ —_— os ~ iD) Stee —_ f 2 = bi co Ye _ | i ys AY 3 | ii) mC A Group of New Coats | A Group of New Dresses ii i\ ae ; “ 99 ’ : (% Z - Sterling Silver | “Sales of Progress” Price ¢ Sales of Progress” Pr as \ ili : The season's accepted fashions, Included in this group are models f P Z Filigree é fabrics and furs in both dress and | for afternoon, dinner, sports and | | y YZ Jewelry sports Coats. Every model is dis- } street wear, featuring satin, Can- | y Yj tinguished for its smartness and in- ton, Georgette and velvet combina- Y ( Y 50c to $1 dividuality. Sizes 14 to 48. tions. Z Y | (Sonnenfeld’s Coat Shops—Third Floor.) (Sonnenfeld’s Dress Shops—Fourth Floor.) | 3 $39 A * Y RTISTICALLY design- a }.. A 7 ~\ 7 ed in filigree patterns— more than ever appropriate with early Fall frocks — every piece of this Filigree SN \ ww WN A “Sales of Progress’’ Group of N plica sapphi and rhinestones. — Jewelry j li . | R 4 and gold filled, ©" 1} A “Sales of Progress’’ Offering of 4 Z eo } 1] H: db te iE : ; New Fa andbag cu = § Z soi cuff pins many ofthem | HE Smart Fall Footwear : Exceptional Values at go , $9.75 Vandervoort’s Jewelry Shop —First Floor. Specially Priced During This Event | Beauty— SS Barber— THIS ee fase an ] , opportunity to the thrifty wom- Hair 4 Remarkable : Sales of Progress Offering of an to supply all her Fall and Win- Shops | i ter needs at great savings. In- . ® a 4 cluded are antelope, moire and as- 3 , stinctive Fa ATS sorted leathers in all styles. Hair Bobbing || } | Such as Only Real 1 ; 36 beautiful new styles, in Ties, Pumps, | Other “Sales of Progress’ * Features Artists Cen Achieve ' — a = fashioned of 60 the S From High-Clase ; a ee mn ie ci iE ER ye ome . 3 ese smart materials. ; . SLEEK new Bob cuts that will . 4 Very Special New York 60-INCH REPLICA PEARLS >] 95 meine. ae BLACK KID BROWN KID Sale Price of Creators Satis af Peemen” Prien an expert. . 4 BLUE KID TAN CALF 4 Manicuring | 50c¢ Facial Massage $1 And Up Remarkable Values in HAIR SWITCHES AND CREPE DE CHINE GOWNS, ETC. $9.85 TRANSFORMATIONS = | 7 | “Sales of Progress” Price, ALL-SILK, 10-RIB UMBRELLAS $9.95 “Sales of Progress” Price, BLACK SUEDE BROWN SUEDE , REPTILES STEEL PATENT Youthful, head-hugging modes for both the youth and PATENT SATIN matron, featuring beret effects in soleil and felt; new VELVET MOIRE tight-fitting velvets; the fashionable vagabond Hat; slashed brims and novel minoche pad Ta Be PL . f Of Exquisite Quality BEVERY important Autumn mode is here, in endless variety trimmings in bobette, medium and large (7 ) CREPE DE CHINE SLIPS $3 RD All shedes inci | ... each accurately expressing the fashion fancies of the head sizes. Jf “Sales of Progress” Price, - ; 2 new season. ination . $9.95 q | OS aes EA SILK COOLIE COATS : $5 Hi) — c . - es . 7 Vandervoort's Beauty Shop— ff ALL SIZES From 242 to 8, AAA to C eA mgood oper ttcom « : Third Floor. e Oe ee (Sonnenfeld’s—Firat Floor.) | Sa SE (Sonnenfeid's Footwear Shop—First Floor.)

Page 10

ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH PAGE 10 ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ___ TUESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 6, 1927 | —_ : DENTISTS PRESCRIBE IT : | . As equipment for the new school year, noth- an | : = ina is so Important as a Clean-Be-Tween— eee | = Next time _— : he onl: brush that cleans between, around oNSS —a i : Me » » Ze aes crokind the teeth with a pyorrhea-pre-~ raNebee TV, . \' yay) A ) Ay )) a A or | ¥ Je wns sir toot : | = STH ial oi oe? a | : Or ae . : sig ' Fe BAS ME N J Fs VEsetege Y | -- @6=—awX—X“¥m _ ee | TAKING (f j hi ash: (CLEAN- (|STWEEN) Hilts ‘ | So A ioc Reond Beadle t | The Basement Appar Ld © + - a * r - * . 7 * at ~ oa ¥ * te Lz = ete ee et ee ao va i ee eee eS ee eel Ne reN airy Ce : WTR ad erie omtewarie BPN pea le ig 2 Twelve weeks of work and Play | nanan heep the cork wet TRACE jw Aa ; Twelve Weeks of Work and E MARK REC : CLEAN-RE-TWEEN TOOTH BRUSH COMPANY, ST. LOUIS. MO. Refill Brushes, 25c each ‘ = in Black Hills Have * a ——= DA 2 on Play ” Bl TITTLE LLLLLIL Elta 7 - a i 7 : , Ir ; have developed his muscles and in | the belief of friends have given | Our orn omes The fishing has ted him Over @/ Oo ibe ready: to Greatly Benefited the President. The thoroughly purified him a brighter outlook on Iiif m\ /i ' generally. | - : a . sie While he has engaged in long is rs Py automobile rides in going to and | if] nu eS a & Jf 3 from his executive office daily, Mr. | Ss : t Coolidge also has had ample Op- | Now, Shur-off—a new corn rem- & ~ Sr : ) x 3 ~~ AS . - \ winding rough trail for miles ODP | pee) jt right off—root ¢ for this rea- | one can do it easily and refined calomel com- portunity for other outdoor ;edy that ends corns in 3s $ 25 A ATT COPIES OF each occasion and Shuer-off dans a MUCH HIGHER i PRICED MODELS By the Associated Press. | bined with assistant and minutes, AT son he likes this form of recrea- | Pt t ans arug Lovely new Dresses for every Fall occasion. . _of crepe- RAPID CITY. & D.. Sept. 6.—} corrective agents. ‘ President Coolidge will return to; Nausealess— Safe—Sure the White House in perhaps the best health he has enjoyed since life He has gone fishing almost | NO Waiting 2 or 3 davs And Shure es ‘ly has varied this with | @ff 's absolutely guaranteed not to regularly and has varie is eis ae Amante Daethy akin. horseback riding, a new sport tO; Apply Shur-off pa! tion. He likes catching fish but |j,.-x% if it doesn't live up to the says he does not go fishing merely | promises we make for it. Use Shur- to catch. In fact, unlike most | off — will - / back satin, flat crepe, velvet combinations, Georgette in basque styles, in straightlines, in one Every new Fall color is shown, rrived Twenty-Two Beautifu’ Autumn Styles! entering office. : him. feorn. The pain sto fishermen, he does not get his OWN | Wj fort.) And ro bait and seldom does he hook his smartest shoes without own fine or take the fish off once ; Pain it is caught, leaving this to his | . guide. ‘ : President Gets a Tan. ~- Cleans g ars Hills The summer in the Black has developed a deep tan on the) * President Which is expected to —~ Quickly withstand many days of = gultry : : oy White House working hours. easily and safely—dissolves the Most of the remainder of the trip dull film of road grime and re- is expected iv be devoted to reat stores original beautiful lustre io and recreation Mr. Coolidge baked ename!. Duco and lac muer pianned to come to his office todas finishes. The new improved for the first time since Friday. | 4 He avoided the 65-mile motor ride MMO ENS ves'erday—tlabeor day The roads ao \ have become exceedingivy dusty Auto Polisi lately and this has wveoinered him cleans and polishes in less time, ' with less effort than any othe: eparations are being preparation voucanuse. Leaves departure from the a bone-dry, giass-hard surface— Ss On next Friday night Two preserves finish. keeps your car hts iuter the President expects Riese Tryit. Atdeglers, dic, seh Washinton. $1.60. Guaranteed. Trial Bottle \Trarels 5000 Miles by Auto. Free. Common Sense Mfg¢. Co., Oliveand Whittier, St. Louis, PRE Oh © OPO OO Ew Le OEE RIO te ee Oh ete eo hee Shi SS eee e Cel er PUMPS | PATENT STRAPS ; SATIN OXFORDS ! VELVET STEP-INS | COLORED KID with slips. and two piece effects. including black. All our new purchases, just a _..they are exceptional values at this low price. $9.75 SIZES FOR MISSES AND WOMEN A SPECIAL SELECTION OF EXTRA-LARGE SIZES KLINE’S —Basemenrt. ee ne ae nen Ee NEW SHOES—NEW STYLES—2250 BAR- GAINS—purchased at an amazing price conces- sion and offered Wednesday at the sensationally low sum of $3.25. We cannot begin to describe them to you. You must come in and see for yourseli—try them on. Indeed you'll walk out with several pairs and feel satisfied that you have secured the greatest bargains you have . ever bought. EVERY NEW AUTUMN COLOR INCLUDING BLACK A TOT eI eee . SS eee am |i | tan, black and blonde leat! , 814 to 2 in one style or anc Baaement " Sizes 2's to 8! \N Spike and Cuban Heels! SS ment and the remaining F ' Popular-Price Section ali co at this one low price. Some worth four times this price! KLIN E’S— Basement. maiming aimost exclusively {n - Binel Hilis during his vacation, CESRESCRRRERRRERERSSTEKEEREEERRRERRCE SREB TERRRRAEERESERREEERSEREEERAEROSEBEEEeeeeEee EKRBUREAOROSARTASBUASSReeeaee eitetiedttt ttt ti tiiititililitit tT | Trips he has made ry) the Srate Game dein. a + 4 catinive eee sues anew fe has shown oz . on ae ; - . tow 2 d mo- : | . , a 8 | s A, *; es i Swelled this total to aitmost 500060 lies for the summer In addition’: — . ; , am \ ft is estimated the numorous side | Fo ra ee F ; HE .t trips he has made to South Dakota | : . , ; A cities bw raitrosd have tak 13 | f : | : +. | f a ,aen him a” j . t\ ; on - 7 ee WwW a 6:08 Washington Av.—Thru to Sixtl, ee n y> a Complete at. . rs : : . in 2 ‘ roa? « ' ‘ ir ; : ; : 1 , Numerons drives 4 the fishing <é 9 Ss j | 4 ‘ Zroundcds and abhon ine hills have ‘ s- eo , er : AAD a d " a , y . . ~ | » » ‘ / = prea. : “a . , RTS , ~ f } f ’ / ‘ - / i A : i / : 3 7 - i ; ae s over ahout 1015 miles. while the ra? ourney to Yellowstone Nation- op ie | Specially Purchased! Our Famous Annual Se ptember Sale of 24 || See President an oppertunity to relax tress of felt top and bottom. rary this merece ant trave ling Ths dav was spent quietiv at the lode: . 4 wer get ee ee and tike Sunday the han, f ‘ ‘ “ae - aos . , . . : : Sart Mf : oe ; / a ered with art ticking. 45-0 Fort Mead (8 9) Cavwairy station } ee . entertained with a ible eoncert - | ! _ 2 This outfit includes &. on the front awn { oe pe! 7, . ‘jd / ve Bi that 18 durably “ a | A Very Speci Made Espectally to Our Order and Ordinarily Would Sell for Twice the Price’ foe Rat, aman sar | This event usually represents the outstanding value-achievement of the millinery mint fgaive fda nv season. Untiring efforts and all our vast buying influence is brought to Motes ewathinn dims). bear upon securing unusual price concessions. Every worth- : while style note, color combination, shape, trimming “= | a: and material is included. All head sizes. | Colds ay, gh gm. STOCKS REPLENISHED Bad Tt | Or. SIEGERTS amps, sour THROUGHOUT THE DAY A Simple Method of y, ts ii / ———— Prevention , 4 TL Gol Continuing the Sale of Cartains hl . 1 neal ' ' A % . § 3 / Chere is no disense more offensive ee —_,, . : ey or disagreeable, or no disease that ss . ‘ i ah : D & Wr, ’ raperies will lead te as much serious trouble as catarrh or. chronic colds, [t often . | produces ¢bronie headaches and deaf | , ? ; i ness, affecting the eves and vores | : 6 ee | } 3 | and frequentiv weakening 4a Se : | } @ ‘ | ) = “t a ‘ Get rid of eatarrh br a simple, wu fe pleasant home remedv, discovered bi Dr. Blosser, a eatarrh specialist. Dr Bioseer’s Remedy is com- Posed of midieipal ) herb«, berries and lowers, whieh vou smoke in & small pipe or cigurette The smeke vapor 189 inbaled inte the Sir passages of the nose bend. thront and ivags aed car fies medicine where Sprays, douches and ointments «aan ot i possibly reach. Its effect ie soothing and sealieg, nud, as it contains ne to- | Miret or cubebs, iy perfectiv barm | lets, navi may be eased by women and enshilren as well as men Lf vou suffer with catarrh. catarrba denfness. asthma. hay fever, bron thes! trritetions. or if eubieet to fre Quen? «ohia vet from eour drug stare % pra wi ve iteokn ge of Thy Rine cor *® Vwareties. rove for yvauraets . their tages and beneficial effects. — | ae eet ~ figured kinds. § to 1§ years lengths. The yard...-+----* $3 to $4 Ruffled Set ree sonmurentemsaline ake eet. ilitien « I ce ee tm ce A A 9

Page 11

ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH__ TUESDAY EVENING, tees 6, 1927 ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH PAGE 11 rere. weapons on toboggans. | ness a Le ee Per a . PROGRAM BY TREASURY ;kNOCKS spots! || .~ NS i eae 0,000 (00 REFLIN() | oailies regiment, on askiis and “= . snowshoes, was possible, the ma- eT. ; We Give and Redeem Eagle Stamps | $50 chine gun companies drawing their 2 “a NON-INFLAMMABLE : 3 2 a Notes and Certificates of In- Instantly Effective debtedness Offered—May Ex- SSS change Liberty Bonds. - A. REID MFG. CO. 3955 Easton Av., St. Louis At All Drug Stores, 35c-7 ~-aeer sees eaeee ate seer (#0e ees Bred |(\SEMENI ECONOMY STORE ealar Purchase— —~— Tyrer ae 1 + eeer deere ee ee oe err ey) ee em nee a ere eteremee . s+ oe eee en +eeetee one eeeren The Basement Apparel Section Features This G roup of aah ecidiaesk Phew ee Re OT ae ae sn RRR OTIS aU AR IS Sie DU NEOPM! aN agi HHA OG UA oii NA At eS aa EPR chs ’ Pe net " ' Te : 7S Pade Toe ons haa : Pee ay z 7 ee ee ot F Pelt, Seer 4 “ 2 ih 0% fie Be =~, 4 ‘ ’ PL ae fh ae " oph, 6 salt © b> 704 ae lee oe: OS Oe es eee a ree, ae, © oy ‘oe . re eee | oS =. o.. 1 See lo. 5 Sy? ee + —. when all bonds of the Second Lib-| ¢ Lecust at Tenth erty loan have been called for re- | demption. Subscribers offering the 444s for the new notes will be paid THOMAS W. GARLAND, Inc.—Sixth Thru to Broadway—Between Locust and St. Charles ~ Record B reaking WASHINGTON, Sept. 6.—More a ) than $500,000,000 of notes and $15 KRYPTOK 72 — | certificates of indebtedness are of- SPECTACLES | eCESSeC 1S fered by the Treasury in announc- ~ GARLANDS a ing its Sept. 15 or third quarter a - financing program. ~ WEDNESDAY ott Mss Bae ee leouus WEDNESDAY K ‘nd S ‘ bl f V O There are two issues, consisting , — Longa “Wormen vheoety op « mags Julttablie for arious cca of approximately $250,000,000 in : 2 a : in Ww Mi; casions, in 6-month, 3 per cent Treasury cer- THIS WEEK ONLY * Another Underpriced Purchase and . f4 omen’s, Misses’ and Junior Sizes tificates of indebtedness and about TORIC SPHERICAL : Ve $250,000,000 for cash and a limited KRYPTOK BIFOCALS a 2 , (Invisible, near and far in one) i amount for exchange in 3 to o- And above frame, $7.80 — Oo 3 year 3% per cent Treasury notes. Open Evenings Except Wednesday a : j ,; Both offerings are dated Sept. 15. FREE EYE TEST a es if Subscriptions for the certificates . . F = | me and cash subscriptions for the A. F. HOFFMANN > Made to Sell for $5 to $6.75! ° . — notes are invited at par and ac- 3812 S. BROADWAY a 7 ry ; crued interest, while the exchange Jia 4 s . subscriptions are offered at 100%. . 2 New S les New Shades ‘4 Part of Refunding Program. Th M 1 = ty : ; ' In addition to the cash offering e : : of notes, these securities will be Ww, = a a — Vagabonds Tawny Birch Bi exchanged for Second Liberty asnineton 7 Beige : fi q@ Correctly styled Dresses from which you are go- ee eee Pe ay ae pf at. a —- ae —_ ‘ Sailo re s ia the amount for exchange to be lim- n istinctive de- 1L0r oie ing to choose with extreme satisfaction—at the mod- ited only by the amount of the sign in Sterling Silver Ta. -- cigs cae eae ° a erate price of $7. 75! And the variety is ie) interesting nang 414 Phssgeaengig rie page bleware depicting the es The Latest Crowns Napo on ue = § ere are 924, 0 ese ¥3 that you are almost certain to find just what you bonds outstanding. The exchange| @} Charming Colonial orna- ~ College Hats Mystery Red : is want. They’re fashioned of crepe, satin, Ee eo an tant df'Marcht 18 tax, ox emi Cmaneteriatic of Te and Others Black, Etc.» § oe. nd flat crepe. There are new d dt oft same as that of March 15 last, ex- the Early American Pe- 2 7 a p raped eiiects, aloo ||| cept for the premium, was said to| @ sing. s : 7 showing new necklines. eee ee. be Cnek Te Feit = More marvelous values like those that created a furore last week! Somany §& Aa | ury’s refunding program.” ngs lala s ge Interest on any second 4%s eur-| = chic modes that you'll not be able to resist buying two or tree. All head . : ES rendered and accepted upon al-| @ oS s | fee Models for afternoon, street or lotted exchange subscriptions wil! LLAND’!S s SIZES. (No va BES, credits or refunds, pl ), | se sports wear. In navy, wile, new be paid in full to Nov. 15, 1927, BO S Fourth Floor—Broadway oe 4 ne — * Dro tk sae Ve : en RT ot + green, new blue and cocoa. Basement Economy Store Jewelers for 79 Fears LVET de vs ‘ interest from May 15 to Nov. 15, ) " ene: f r . ] th t of th i _ ee eee POLORED KID Specially Priced Group of iio. Acceptances at Par. secant eran . Ae BOYD-RICHARDSON ~ ~ OLIVE AND SIXTH ; ; 9 ° Treasury certificates of indebt- O & ults edness of series TS-1927 and TS2- 1927, both maturing Sept. 15, will : be accepted at Federal reservé. Of Darable Fabrics banks at par in payment for the Offered at ice conces- msationally to describe ind see for 1 walk out d that you you have pi | 3 5 V4 - 91|School Shoes | $ Q5 » Fg are vest / uits with either one £4 | Remarkable | ban a pair short and one SUBWAY STORE No Charge Accounts « ~ Downstairs ~ w No Deliveries new certificates, any accrued in- terest to be adjusted on the series so paid for. The old certificates 5 also will be accepted in payment 3 ° <] ~ nemenen — Yo*, ) \ for any of the new notes, series tela ER ‘. | B-1930-32, which are allotted for ; ; cash, | The exchange offering of notes will be kept open until Sept. 29, while the certificates and cash of- ma fering of notes will probably be Values. Re se pair long pants or — available for only a few days. two pairs of knick- eee... The Treasufy took occasion ers. Well tailored again to call attention that about @ Children’s and misses’ school and of wanted fabrics \ $1,200,000,000 of Second Liberty| dress Shoes — including Oxfords, a nd offered i n o y, Loan bonds are at present out- striped, checked plaid standing and will cease to bear strap and cut-out sandals, of patent, and fancy weaves. ee ree + oF Snore. — : U, S, REGIMENT TRAINED IN | Radical reductions in the Subway featuring wearing apparel Dasement Economy store | | 7*2T* uasement Bconomr Store | ||) USE OF SKIS AND TOBOGGANS suitable for wear now. An opportunity to replenish your en- aie Men’s Union il Yale tase ee wee 1 tire wardrobe as there are forty seven cut price lots on sale. : : | nion Suits __ Sports. A Very Substantial Saving on These en's i, aeons o ot. e-—The| ft (Onaccount of the Dobbs Hat Display this week none of this merchandise will be shown in the windguy) - $21 G5 Bed Outfits Ske $1.25 to $1.50 United States has the Third In-| ‘ A | Kinds at fantry. all equipped and trained in | | . : tho use of skils, snow shoes. to-| J $1.00 $1.50 and $2.00 $35.00 $40.00 and $45.00 : boggans and the like, and thor-| : 5 oughly hardened to the rigors, not | 2 € K we at Fr Wednesday, $ 89 9 é only of war, but of winter sports. & Twe rouser wu = Complete ef. . —_— The regiment is stationed at Fort € Metal Bed in full or twin size, with two-inch round a & © $2675 7 S , Snelling, Minn., finding that ordi- € Men should se- nary army drill was impracticable continuous post and finished in brown walnut effect; with closed decorative panel and twelve fillers. Mat- Mogodores, Moires, and crepes. ts ee at in January and February of each this price! T ese year, and that the men needed out- | are of elastic-. door work, the officers carried out | tress of felt top and bottom. with cotton center, cov- ribbed cotton, in heater ee . | | ; ered with art ticking. 45-pound size. shoreelesvé: ‘en- co ga of encouraging winter | Large pattern “a Extra quality fabrics. Large pattern selection. This outfit includes a sagless spring ge style. [/| rhe regiment has gone into So ee The better quality suits are in broken lots. that is durably constructed. In white or _ such detail in its winter training, coprmadee Basement Economy Store Sizes 36 to 46. which will |. renewed within the, 75c $1 00 and $1 50 YC Basement Y xt month or so, that complete | ‘ 7 + $30.00 and $35.00 ing and marching with winter Neckwea : we san hats cues oe) I] Geodsite Bacandiourin 35° | TWO TrFOUSer SUI A Very Special Purchase Brings This Sale of 600 far last year that a review of the| hand. Broken selections Men’ S $ 1 AS5 to $ 1. 65 Shirts | ADVERTISEMENT —— ‘22,15 New Fall Kinds in New Patterns and HEADACHES ARE | cape om , Brok selecti Colorings—Choice Wednesday at Q Q C | 6 esie Fr y Good fabrics, well tailored. Broken pattern selection. A WARNING | Silks and silk mixtures. Plain ge OS | and fancy patterns. 30c $2.50 - $3.00 - $3.50 and $4.00 $2.00 and $2.50 SHIRTS regulations have been drawn up|! | covering dri .. tactic. maneuver- ttt ee wn — — . — —<_ ee ® ¢. ‘ *» - @ Shirts that are the products of a leading Eastern maker. They’re of white broadcloth, as well as other shirtings in plaids, checks, | Slight seconds......... stripes and Jacquard effects. Choice of neckband and collar- | & ma 4 gz T $ | oepr—-ee attached styles in various sleeve lengths. Sizes 14 to 17 are SO OTT ree ae ee ee included. It will pay you to secure sang 7 of — | $1.50 $1.75 and $2.00 Athletic 5 panniers oo | | Kellogg’s ALL-BRAN will. Union Su its $44 00 | | agg eacacame corer safely, loths, Madras & Unusual values in Broad- s—{= Continaing the Sale of Curtains and . | permanently! ane Sena seconds. 75¢ cloths, Madras and other fa- . $ 1 50 Linen Cloths brics. Neckband, collar to Neckband and collar attach- | Dr er1es ' . Headaches, pimples, spots before ena set match and collar ‘attached. ed. Whites and patterns. | ap | the eyes, insomnia—are all symp- $4.50 and $5.00 Whites and neat patterns. Some are seconds. Sizes 13% aw $ OO toms of constipation. They are seri-| ; Some are slight seconds. Here Are a Few Example ous enough in themselves—yet they | 4 ft Sizes 1312 to 17}:. to 17%... Big Bargains. OF ieee. Ff . «ses sst: = gag Hear igerrsomig! Pe ae ¥ e a $ _ Pye nd | iat ” | ollow nstipation is the usual Are the Savings. Attractive all-linen luncheon Cloths that will of more than forty diseases. It New Fall shapes in we fast at this price Wednesday! They’re 50x50 spares neither pi al old. | gray and tans..... $2.95 $6.00 $7.00 and $8.00 | s6-inch aes Marquisette S inches, with fast-colored border. come ee ALL ome Te | cop sdee SR white crossbar curtain Mar- : " : Quisette that is ideal for the making Bed Sheets | New Challies Se tae a Bg | $3.00 $3.50 and $4.00 3 & =) od 4 G. i5 of curtains for various rooms. 15c S8ix90-inch Sheets, | 36 inches wide and -n as gg eaiehbokin’ oe uct poe Special, yard ............... bleached. seamless and Persian and floral de- equal. That is why doctors recom- Pa 5 of m as Broken lines of Black and Tan Oxfords and High Shoes. 50c and 65c Curtain Nets with deep hem. Stained, signs. ‘Washable | 4 C mend it. | e selection in sizes 634 and 7. Filet and shadow weave, plain and $2.40 grade, $] 10) | colors. The yard.. Serve ALL-BRAN often. Eat two Samplesand slight seconds 8 x ues | figured kinds. § to 15 yard ere ee . | Rayo n-Mixed Spreads ggg daily = py ca, of a well known $]. a... BOC | 25c Pillowcases | “gilics and zaxr08 inch | ||| Cases with every meal. Delicious SAN <inkns scohes Miscellaneous items eaxs@-inch b leached | ‘Rayon -and- Cotton or honey for an extra treat. | a $3 to $4 Ruffled Sets Pillowcases with 4-inch.| Spreads, with scalloped i hig ee ARE, $2.00Caps....... ....--$1.20 | 75c Suspenders..........35@ | voile, white and ecru grounds, buyer. Special eer 3. 99 kled over other ~— Fon Delis tful 7 $1.00 and $1.50 Handkerchiefs 126 35c Garters. .....+ a. —--4§@ | & ston Seabtoncultied — and tie- bie pecial, 19¢ BE .cneuveswes ce cual on the package. — by | 3 ers . 25c¢ ” amine Se 5c Cuff Buttons are i$e ose, ue go **ee* *® wp eee eee Seconds. .... ee we ee € * Orchid and green. At..... $1.95 “ Lunch Sets a owels oe goteee. Served ty hotel, seston. vanes Jcomaahe ree merainorg eat or $1.00 Belts............--4@@ 4 nsisting of 52x52- “ roa 0 | $2.50 Drapery Damask in. linen cloth with wide | Towels with hemmed oe. eee. neat patterns. Second ° 65c $4.50 and $5 Sweaters. $2.65 | $5and $6.00 Sweaters. -$3-05 | Drapery Damask iri a variety of col- colored border; also ends. Rose, blue or gold e _ ®t combinations of rose, blue, gold one-half dozen napkins. plaid effect. a 29c and mulberry. so inches $] 19 Boxed. Special, $1 88 of the mill. each... | 4 ; Wide. Remnants. Yard... DP Geebbeccsseci . Basement Economy Store | } Basement Econ Store ; ———————— iit = aiid = a : ALL-BRAN

Page 12

~ | > EVENING, SE 6, 1927 ; — *- _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH sient PAGE 12___ ___ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ the TUESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 6, 19° a Pogular Store Hours Have Been Resumed: 9A. M. to 5:30 P. M.—Saturday 9 A. M. to 6 P. M. New? Séduch Dress Flanncil | The Eagle Stamps You Save | For Sportive Fall Costumes! Yard, $250. Mm \@Q Wa, EAC .. ! oo Practical shades for office and street wear] es me — as 7 Will Supply Many — = as the new Autumn shades are shown in ti : 2 ; . € You will be glad you saved them when a delightful assortment of lightweight lanne ge Ba tae a >. =, your booklet is filled and you can ex- @r mmedi Be ; gee ge ata i k and spon ed an eady for Se ee Pi Sr " ceangs.et “They are given with cash pur. iE MAY COMPANY See etestan Sexton eng Shandise. They are given with cash pur- OPERATED BY TH _ use. o—Third Tip E> ss eT chases of roc and over—few restricted THE MAY CO. THE MAY CU. FAMOUS-BARR CO. M. O’NEIL CO. THE MAY CO, ss ey ee artic:es excepted. Los Angeles Denver St. Louis Akron Clevelan , E : New Transpar ent V elvet Shadow Cor selettes 8 Wednesday! Come in and See - New. ‘ * “Learbury liger College Clothes aN RE re ne NR OO ae eS Are Ideal Foundation a Garments for Fall Wear . ? > — Or S Dainty and Practical For Women and Misses 25 ~ =) ss ee ss O525 Se SeSR TASES TSR Se Se ESCH ES Fashion’s Favored ° @ Lightweight washable garments of Fabric i or the Fall double French voile combined with and W inter Seasons! satin and elastic gores. They fit so smoothly and softly, allow such ex- . 7 5 treme freedom of movement and are Aw RY i ° so easily washed that they have be- id ——— come great favorites. | d , I an en Other Shadow Garments ri a ) @ Transparent velvet rules the mode! Campus Favorites—With Iwo Pairs of Trousers—Iwo Featured Groups pees eens J , tt PDs 4 7 a ‘Sf , . FA Mh y Ms ARMM EE | Yes, sir!—They’re all correct in every detail and appear in these dis- be effected on wanted articles. & there’s snap and vigor in every line of them. tinctive Frocks fo ae 7 Re be _ And the value is right there, as well. Learbury | which are s0 f $6.95 Chinchilla Coats | Babies’ Receiving 3 Tigers ‘‘grade high”’ in every possible way. 2 moderately Snug, double-breasted Coats of white | Bl k i a priced. Vd , chinchilla for r to 3 year olds; $4 85 | wes “s I Men's Glothing Section—Second Floor Aeon po nicely ee tea ik sige oa oe ox ke ° 59c 48 oe () | A rg re ee $3.95 Silk Bonnets hacenutat C Pee ee eee ee i a Se eer eee eee 3 y “4 Samples. Dainty ruffled, shirred and lace-trimmed | Of fleecy, white cotton flan- | - a styles of crepe de chine with interlinings, , nelette, finished with pink or a Am Slouh, ‘wits and Blue... .2.. 6... oc ceca cu $2.69 blue shell stitch. Very handy Stamped * for after the bath. a Golden Peacock Offer Este yoo seus apt | $1.95 to $2.95 Hand- | for small crib or e re) eda on ¢o | 89c Size JarBleachCream (3, “*ria&e......--... $2.95 to nga “ina $4.95 made Dresses _. VA SHIRTS j 69c Pillows $1.50 Crib Blankets $ 1.45 4 : 75c Box Tonic Powder | Scarts and ae . be a Pillo ty Ris . ae: — Peenets g ee ey i? ie P ied ae In NewS tyles ~~ Q (7) “s ‘oo ag a Y) N © Ae re a en — tax16-inch Kapok Pillows, Fleecy cotton Blankets with : | mea with pink or 48c¢ | striped borders and $] 29 | Garments of soft batiste, $2.25 to $2.50 ao $1.64 Com- | ue cotton sateen... _ shell-stitched end... ° finished with —" Values at $1 00 = : : | hy d sprays, drawn- oa bination Offered ty | $1 Crib Sheets $1.25 Crocheted Sacques | work and tiny ” ’ = Wednesday at . _ Large size, of heavy muslin | Of all-wool zephyr yarns; | tucks. Sizes 6 $ 0 5 @ Just recewelta a | with nicely hem- &9 | several patterns trim- 97 | mos.-2 yrs. © Scarfs and Pillow € The wise woman who takes precau- | stitched hems........ C | med in pink or blue... Cc eran ea Say of gray aoa wh tion to keep her n> gece hang condi- if) Pas are stamped in ¢ Ay tion, will welcome this timely oppor- | : | tunity to obtain an 89c jar of bleach | Shirts, Bands, Hose a gets: * cream with a 75c box of tonic powder (> “Vanta” make garments of | 2 @ So many large men have learned the satis- Stamped Fillowcasé —which: will remove the tan and | silk and wool. All sizes. faction of supplying their needs here that they'll — 4 freckles left by Summer wind and sun deat hi h Also new! 42-inch size” and at the same time effect a saving. $1.50 double. breasted doubly appreciate this opportunity to save on the floral design for weaving ~~ Limit of 2. age beeecwasec $1 Shirts made especially to give them comfort. White broidery and hemstitched § i, but pover broadcloth and striped madras in collar-attached and neck- crocheted fi Hardwater Soap | $1.25 St. Denis Sets wl ga gO ‘band styles. Sizes 1634 to 20. edges. ....-......+ wrapped. Box of 12 cakes, \ Wolletries Section—Main Floor } _ _ _ extra-long Mogadore and Sat- or sleeveless. Lightweight. | and white, with reinforced HOU DSS ue olieatinn cams <<. b i 3 in Ties in grays, blues Sizes 48 a] heels and toes. tt “2 i _ d ‘ - | 2.25 ‘ $1 00) Men's Furnishing Section x | i ge eee ces OP Gilioi s oss ccakene mives. 32 tO 29.....; ° Mate Wieser Bedroom Ss + = | ‘Have Your “Permanent” § 7 : cost of tinh ol | * Set inthe Andre Swirl | RCA's Finest Small Radio $18 Gladstone Cases | ‘ivimccr $k The Natural- $ 1 20 ia ae 145 Att Needlework Looking Wave :.... @ The boy or girl will find satis- faction in starting off to school with one of these sturdy Cases of smooth cowhide; with convenient- Was $225—Now | $98.50—a Saving of More Than.... @ A becoming wave for long or bobbed hair. It follows the contour of the head, insuring a neat and charming coif- fure. In these days of “hair beauty,” it is almost the necessary complement -- of the “permanent.” Will you phone for * an appointment? Beauty Sglon—Main Fleer Balcony @ A splendid Radio for use anywhere! Light enough to be carried about easily! ly divided compartments, strong Unbelievably compact—without any out- ; locks and catches. side wires! And yet, perfectly efficient, Luggage Section—Sixth Floor with unusual selectivity and tone accuracy. Operates on loop or outdoor antenna. Why not share in this unusual saving now? Bat- | Corduroy Coolie Coats } teries are extra. ¢1 50ClothesBask | ere er i For-the College Girl's Going-Away Wardrobe | Deterred Payments May Be Arranged on Terms to Suit Your Convenience. " O CS as ets z- 3 totale i ee ie f a Q 5 0 5 | Radic Section—Sixth Floor . a - LA MI a7 . GRIDDERS : 4 : | — 323 me with ype yi won “ bottom, and ; . 2 - stron Available for a $ 50 Cash [ m a ; poet 2 isa omic onvenient size, =—=—_—_—_—_— The Housewares Section Features [F. “ oft “es Dei, hl ace “i i, es ee . ea ih ty ow . . - oars P.: ek. ame He: os PARES Re at NAT, ge SE A Oe. recat aM Mae. ee Soe a ea @ One of these charmingly youthful Coats of brightly € Closely woven of selected willow colored corduroy will be equally pleasing to the girl who | stays home as well as the college girl! In rose, peach, Copen and American Beauty shades with wide flowing Short Time for. i sleeves and — stenciled or embossed designs. $1.98 Wash Tubs $1.75 Curtain Stretchers } Good range of sizes. Loree size. Of heavy galva- §§ cxro-foot size; made of well- : Kimone Section—Third Fleer Balance in M onthl y P ayments oe wringer attach- @ 7 54 ray with remov- } ; “ee @ Fastidious bh ane: cho St So | Se $1.19 All-Silk Printed Foulards astidious housewives select an Easy $5.75 Wash Boilers~ | TSe Washbcards because of its perfect efficiency, safety Well made of heavy all-cop- | «5.25. King” Washboards ig In New Fall Patterns......... 10 and labor-saving qualities! It handles | Potacs will stand @4 ae | Fill size and strongly made : the largest laundry in the minimum of hard use ......... $4.45 for rugged 55c ae Senengone o oe = time, and dries it—ready for the line. $3.25 Hot Plates r Seagate agi informal wear, than a practical foulard dress. Wide — hog it worth your while to call Two-burner gas hot plates; choice of patterns in 36-inch width. serd S300, Station 141, for a home | Se ee ee Daylight SUK Section—Thiré Fleer demonstration. a saa ae é GOP WG 66 kc Ss bee $2.84. ) a =< gee ermine : wet | “ as . : | ' —=—= in a has ati Pe ii ai SA ie relies cence sinteeon oni ¥ es liad cree i ee oa

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WR eee pemeeee TT ———— AAA Y= ESO WOE . SA: KK. GN . NES | bake boaliteetamactane pelle seta SQ@aaw SS ODS. TC S ca f ; SSSA si AS 4S - o - SA ALA ES FLA dA Ee A nee ee ES Le PANT OM MOE: AROSE APT AEN PRAM Cr ag, RT - eee Saistaie . ft Netepece 66 . es) tte esianat ° iP ay ~~ - ; _ 4 tes) 7 3 Ea ke Aqtvas oe A ‘ : z ; — —_ . : = P : ~~ a 7 . & ~ Posy © TRA AL i El ea oI SS REZNOR See the New Fall 2 a Es hthe Associated Press News Service PAGES 13- Ss ‘ST. LOUIS, TUESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 6, 1927. i Nae 2k - - o 3 Eel . - j pia ee : bd ee an eS 2 ak ot : rr f . ‘es a 4S T defi Bt 35% ' cee) a: oi F = i - ¥ aes = : ; nite Pe 4 r Ee, Fg eee cial oe es & ‘ a FY 4 _ fa pt af - r as ¥ woe ~ - ef . YJ vy ae ate e _ . " = Fe en F : Pee. >>! >» ”~; ~ »: | Through Rain to Win Fifth Race CHEROKEE [FEE Fairmount Charts ore : Cardinals Box Score : ; Special to the Post-Dispatch. SM DDD APS | IS BEATEN BY COLLINSVILLE, IIL, Sept. 6.—Following are the results of to- | Weather clear; track muddy day’s races: FIRST RACE—$1000, claiming, 2-yeur-old maidens, six furlongs. Start good, won driving, place same. Went to post 2:04. At post 6 minutes. Winner, b. f. ~ by. Flittergold-Northern Girl. Trainer, R. Goose. Time, :234-5, :47 1-5, 1:141-5. Value to winner $700, second $200, third $100. mguivarent ST. % % § ds tol 3 5D 6° q 5 12 : ‘6 *) . ‘ ‘ ye * 0) : R. Whitaker 2 ‘ L. Lang L. Canfield V. Peterson le SA x 5 “ ‘ >>> >> ~ - - . >>> >> - AA , “ , ’ . e Af a 4 te, i . a KK " CFF d LE . " " os > ? 7 fy iA a 7 4 ~~, - , “4 eh hd LK SOLE ena diet F ' we Rg OMNI ne io COOP ING hate hae Ye) POOP EA OME Nay . CAS ; MRSS Z yy - fy . WANA KK KEE G >>>» >> ty yy SSISP yyy > eee “) Le La > Ga ty ite KK WT. PP. eeeee pee oa - os -_ eT ty yn ON. ee ee ee ELE EIEIO es ROE b Now Sse iD By J. Roy Stockton, || ~ ee Of the Post-Dispatch Sport Staff, "7" ) SPORTSMAN’S PARK, Sept. 6.—The Cardinals defeated the Cubs 13 to«1 in the first game of today’s double-header and moved into third place, The second game was called off on account of rainy There will be two games between ; Bottomley singled to right, Alex« the Cardinals and Cubs tomorrow, |ander stopping at second, Frisch the first game starting at 1:30 p.m.| flied to Heathcote, Alexander go- As the Pirates and the Giants | ing to third after the catch. Blades both won the Cardinals are still| walked, filling the bases. Mafey two and a half games behind Pitts- | doubled to left, scoring at p> By a Special Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch. 3 ‘LEN SLAND, Sept. 6.—The Browns defeated the Indians this | sfernoon, giving Howley’s-men two victories in the three games : WB SS Bond ~ -_ — ee — Ss ™ x ht es SHS COT dS ds exe Cc~ Ce rere ew SR OR A * ped leeusxonorwernte bet ts nh Se Co Kx st re was 2 to 4, wmlseeoeesoesoexws wnleerwrenecoorn! eliewaomocecoouw!? aleméeceoeuccono”™ 1 10 8 1 i] - . -35* CARDINALS. AB, R. Totals .... * Ah one Oh MI iy yh laa ns mat Nee a ee sn of SS s = OW -O’Rourke flied to em Rice singled to left. fouled to Lutzke. Williams seca. NO RUNS. ' D — Gaston tossed mieson. Fonseca singled to * Summa singled to Iieft. Ff tgoing to third. Burns. Yined a ‘ice fly to Williams, ‘Fonse ee ias etter the. catch. J. 'Seweltlined to Melillo. ONE RUN. |. SECOND INNING. 3 RON [NS—E. Miller popped to 7, Sewell in front of the plate. Ole) walked. Melillo grounded to Burns, O'Neill taking second. Geber tripled to eft, scoring * Lutzke threw out Gaston. > = = a t — Be a ae * a Scarfs and | UOLEYE ND — Gerber threw Pillows eu L. Sewell. O’Rourke threw out rodt. Lutzke doubled off the In New Styles all in ght center. Miller struck ‘a8 $1.00 q Just received! 54-inch Ae fc Scarfs and Pillow Tops and @ ONE RUN. backs of gray cotton poplin SLEVELAND — Gerber threw are stamped in pleasing pat- [aw Mm 2@mieson. Fonseca flied to ters, and easy to complete. fa ae Summa was safe when Sis- jm wt mutfed his pop fly. Burns sin- @et over second putting Summa on th J. Sewall lined to E. Mil- Reon - armen. allan mee ee Lee Frisch, 2b. Blades, If. Hafey, rf. Bell, Da web ke O’Farrell, ¢ ... Snyder, C. wees Schuble, ss. .... ALEXANDER, P.5 > ry es teen he calen T ie e ee neeh e eh talcnneaiiea ered altace I ES Rb Re GE Ret. Re ORR pi me 4 Equivalent Odds to 1 burg im first place and a game and /|and Bottomley. Blades a half behind New York in second| third. Bell gtruck out Stephenson. FIVE RUNS. THIRD INNING. CHICAGO—Brillheart out, Bot- tomley to Alexander who covered ‘| first. Adams singled to right. En- glish popped to Schuble. Heath- cote popped to Bottomley. NO ager CARDINALS — English threw out Schuble. Alexander popped to Grimm. Holm singled to center for his third straight hit. Bottom- tomley hit into the right-fleld pa- vilion ‘for a home run, scoring be- hind Holm. Frisch singled to cen- ter. Blades lined to Beck. TWO RUNS. FOURTH INNING. CHICAGO—Schubie threw out ne SSS \ es : et oe a 3 HORSE. Updyke . Edna Glenn Alborak . Fin. Jockey ee V. Peterson i © fe ne a the Oe mcg: eae, Pte SDI. Men aye ape a ae reine Shree muue Williams Wf....4 E. Miller cf...5 O'Neill c.....a Melillo 2b.....5 Gerber ss.....4 GASTON P....4 CROWDER P.O leunereenmhua loom om m mise lmaceoccenveoP leecoececoeso®™ ot pes sow e CHICAGO—Snyder went. behind the bat for the Cardinals. English bunted safely down the first base line. Frisch threw out Hes | Stephenson flied to Blades. Wilse singled off Bottomley’s glove, scor- ing English, Grimm struck gut. ONE RUN. -.. Pe Fe PARI Nag ee RRM OA Ce Fp or BO nae wie: rm JOO SS POSS» | - Ceeuwl ewer onwrwr oat ~oe wou one noe. it: Se Ver fs COONHROONESE COMNNRFE KN WH SCHNBNRWUNNOD ONNF ORONO} Oooooocoroo: # é rr.) | CLEVELAND AB. R. H. Jamieson If....5 : Grimm. _ Hit by pitched ball—By Jones (Bettemley). Base on balis—Off Jones, 3: off Brillheart, 4. Struck out — By lle and a . At post Jones, 1: by Briltheart, 2; by Alexander, Stn menneeeemn ~ wmv 0m etn = : - - TE CRE NES SERIAL I Ct ERM Ge PEE CRY ony nieneenae lL. Sewell c.... Eichrodt cf.... TOF Oo Dei * bet DC OS oh A WDD 1234567 8 9K. H, E. CHICAGO AT DETROIT cert (000121401 997 Fin. Jockey Odd is DETROIT | Y TOhe 011020200 6163 A. Pendergrass Batteries—-Chicago: Jacobs and Crouse: Detroit: Billings and Shee. ' SECOND GAME. WASHINGTON AT PHIL’/PHIA 000000000 041 PHILADELPHIA 00101020X 4102 Batteries: Washington—Lisenbee and Tate. Philadelphia—Rommel and Coch- rane, GRANT P..... HUDLIN P ... M. Henderson, Time, third $100, ecooooocoooornunre ecoooecOorrFrrF NF NW EH ee ococorworNOowsd Stamped Fillowcases Also new! 42-inch size in floral design f , ‘ler. ‘NO RUNS. Sign for weaving em- POU WNING. broidery and hemstitched for ss = crocheted |} BROWNS—O'Netll walked, but, edges. 1p WH out stealing, L. Sewell to Fon- a. Melillo singled to center. Singled to left, Melillo going Gaston was safe on ial error, Melillo scoring. Rourke popped to Fonseca. Rice on Page 14, Column 7. HORSE. wT. PP. ST. 4% SPOR: 6: 508 64 3 2 Honeynook . 3 Thistle 864-4 2 .6 Hush r OT =. 3 '@ Lieut. Mansfie]ld .... GS 4 Narva . 107 1 6 Joyous easily best and showing a fancy fo the footing was under steadying restraint while disposing of Honey Nook and came away fast when lightly hus- tied: Honey Nook forced to race outside while forcing the early vace began tiring and swerving in after reaching the last furlong, Thigtle Sweep close up first part outfinished Hush Dear when tiring badly. The latter began slowly and raced as if she disliked the track. Narva aleo raced poorly. $2 mutuels paid: Joyous. win $12.76, place $7.22, show $6.38; Honey Nook, place $7.04, show $9.46: Thistle Sweep. show $8.76. FIFTH RACE—$1000, allowance, “The Edgcemonunt,” furlongs: Start good. won driving, place same. Went minute. Winner, ch. b. 3 by Man 0’ War-Meddiesome II. Time. :24. :49. 1:15. Value to winners. $700, $221. $11 4 Str. der threw RUNS. CARDINALS—Webb. left. Scott to right field for tripled to | ' I | HORSES. Jane Brooker ; FAIRMOUNT RACE TRACK, 0 | course, Mix Up, the 3-year-old ! § i dil : Browns Box Score § began fast, was permitted to bear out in th stretch turn, came fast to regain the lead event of this afternoon’s program, | stretch. but took the lead only to weaken sharply in the last sixteenth. re longs. SECOND RACE—$1000, claiming. 3-year-olds and up, six furlongs: Start good O’Rourke 3b... Value to winners. $700, S200. $100. cessive races, handled his mount ting every bit of speed out of her Coppershine . Breisacher . Cherokee Lee also had some late Updike, always close up but raced strongly when straightened out _in stretch. making a fast finish. overhauled the leader and won drawing eway. na Glenn a popular favorite and paid only ing best of a]ll at the end, Post Mistress tired in the final quarter. Max Brick 3000. place $11.72. show $8.54: Alborak. show $4.86. sixteenth: Winner, br. ¢, 4, by Omar Khayyam-The Marchioness. Trainer. skillful ride by P. Hebert, took the/| Time. :24' 4-5, :49 1-5;-1:15, 1:41.1-5, 1:48 1-5. Value to winners, $700, $200, and Jane Brooker appeared to have L. Hardy the race all to themselves. 4G hilpot rere ng L, MeClair wo : on this race was the price on two = -— “field horses.”” They were quoted * ‘Kyl, away fast. wes strongly freStrained first half mile, took the lead fast after etretch turn, won easing up. Rond Maid beean slowly and raced wide when finish. : Tree was cut down when doing the first quarter and pulled up. The filly Loud Speaker, after un- $2 mutuels paid: Kiyi. win $5.94. place $2.86. show $2.50: Bond Maid, ' . won easily, place driving. Went to post 3:29. 1 minute. Winner, mile before’ she could be caught. by Sir Barton-Miss Joy. Traine : 3241-5, :48 2-5, She was last when the race started Updike Pays $14.24. Max Brick was the public’s sae By ae , ae bal S Fd 3 a Ss ) | - fe Jennifer By Dent McSkimming. Shasta Lily 3... Of the Post-Dispatch Sport Staff. | J:#® Sept. 6—Galloping through a driv- . , . 4) Gio giz ing rain over a water-soaked 103° 103 103° : - Jennifer, close up early part. was taken back in the stretch, but came again fast daughter of Man O’ War, came/when clear on the inside and was up in the final stride. Shasta Lily, prodably lest. |} from far back to win the feature |in the last furlong and was weakly handlednear the stretch. Jane Brooker, saving much ground early stages, suffered when Shasta Lily forcéd her very wide .entering BROWNS . $2 mutuels ia: +3 : : . ‘ : : 2 ‘Is paid: Jennifer. win $19.88. place $9.48, show $8.02: -Shasta Lily, A the Edgemont Purse, at six fur- | pjace $6.34, show $5.32: Jane Brooker. show $4.16. ‘ : won driving. place same. Went to post 2:38. at post 1 minute. Winner, ch. g. Jockey Lee Hardy, in scoring his | by Rapid Water-Scaria.. Trainer. &. G Baker. Trime. :23 2-5, :471-5, 1:13 1-5. third victory of the day in suc- in perfect fashion, restraining her for about four furlongs and get- Post ) istress “ in the stretch to pass Cherokee | M@* Brick Lee, Patsy Jane and Mazetta. Policeman Day , The Runt seed and was beaten by no more tha: half a length. Mix Up was : raced into tige lead quickly. saved all possible ground and held on gamely. Alborak ; ‘ far back eari? part. swerved repeatedly when making a rapid finish and was rac- 3.34 fer $2. began slowly. Was rushed into the lead an ired badly from t xhaustive ef- The attendance was estimated at | fort. gg ang ight $2 mutuels paid: Updike, win $14.24. place $8.08. show $4.66: Edna Glenn. Jennifer First Winner. THIRD RACE—$1000, claiming. 3-year-olds and up, . Jennifer, advancing under a_| Start good, won easily, place driving. rent to post, 3:05 1 minute. M. E, Steinopat. opening race, slipping through .on/ $100. oa the inside ‘rail just as Shasta’ Lity Jockey Odds tol The winner paid $19.88 for $2. og rte A peculiar feature of the betting | Salutation . 53 7 7 T. Root Grass Tree & Pulled up L. Lang at 5-2 and were the favorites but were left out of the money at the | improving her position. was easily better of the others. Letter Six, outrun in early stages. did the stretch well. Princess Darre!] quit badly undcr ae bad ride. Grass " lace $2.84. show $2.44: Letter Six. show $3.14 seating her rider, M. Meyer, at the} ” etter Six. a : : : FOURT 2. barrier, bolted and ran the full H RACE—$1000, allowance, The Bond. ee six furlongs. Start Value to winner $700. second $200, and she was last when it finished, dead tired. choice in the second, but Meyer could get no speed out of him; Total......38 41227 71 Myatt batted for Lutzke in sixth. Gill batted for Grant in sixth. 12345678 9 BROWNS Oo 3 2 22 2:°0:.3:1 7 peters ners 0101 ‘| Pirates Blank Reds, Holding | THE : F TABLE | First Place Safe NATIONAL LEAGUE, | By the Associated Press, W. L. Pct. Win PITTSBURG, Sept. 6.—Pittsburg Pittsburg ...75 52 .591 .594 successfully guarded first place in New York ..74 53 .583 .586 . the National League race by blank- Chicago ....74 55 .574 .577 ing the Reds, 5 to 0, here this aft- CARDINAIS 71 53 -573 .576 ernoon. Kremer held Cincinnati Cincinnati ..59 67 .468 .472 to three hits. Boston .....55 72 .433 .437 With one out in the second in- Brooklyn ...55 75. .423 .427 ning, Traynor beat out a bunt and Philadelphia 47 83 ..362 .366 tole second as Barnhart was called AMERICAN LEAGUE. out on strikes. Harris was pur- W. lL. Pct. Win posely passed by Jake May and New York ..91 39 .700 -702 Smith doubled, scoring both run- Philadelphia 75 55 .577 .580 ners to give the Corsairs a two- cede oe : : run lead. Psa tag “4 oes — The Pirates added on two more Chicago ....61 68 .473 .477 runs in the third, Grantham lead- Cleveland 59 72 .450 .455 ing off with a double. Comorosky, BROWNS ..53 77 .408 .412 who played in place of Cuyler, : sled out. Pati Waner was safe Boston ......41 ae — on an infield hit, Grantham taking we third. Wright walked. filling the Tomorrow’s Schedule. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Chicago at St. Louis. bases. Traynor’s single sent in Grantham and Waner. Brooklyn at Philadeciphia. Only games scheduled. V. Peterson > Stamped Coolie Coats For Fall—of black Venetian cloth stamped in flora} sprays to be developed in effective colors.... $2.95 Bedroom Sets Consist of 45-inch and 45- inch scarfs with matching de- sign. Basket or colo- $ | 00 nial girl pattern, set.. Art Needlework Sectien— Third Fleer Continued on Page 14, Column 2. left, L. Bell stopping at. Schuble forced Snyder, Alexander 3-year-olds and up, six to post 3:57. at post 1 P Trainer, C. E. Durnell. Section Floor 5 Eauivalent Fin. Jocke Odds to 1 67 17.23 2.65 Cherokee Lee 0: ‘ 2 . Mazetta . *esesse eee * . a ’ . re | 3 a Dark Phanto m, : ‘ 41 C. Kurtsinger Patsy Jane ] RR 5 C. Yates Mix Up, foreed back when Cherokee Lee came over sharply soon after the start, trailed badly the first quarter but slowly imporved her position on the out- side and, making a game finish. overhauled the leader and held Cherokee Lee safe. Cherokee Lee moved up fast around the stretch turf, finished courageously, but Was not good enough. Mazetta was taken into a long lead, saved much ground, but faltered badly when challenged. Dark Phantom could not keep up early part. but qtened a ng a ley Nh sass ot $2.6 wo-dollar mutucis paid: Mix Up. win $3.34, place $2.60. show $2.32: Chero- kee Lee, place $7.60. show $3.12; Mazetta, show $3.46. SIXTH RACE—Claiming, 3-year-olds and up, mile and one-sixteenth: Start good, won driving, rece same. ent to post, 4:25. At post 1 minute. Win- ner, br, g.. 3, by theling Il-Minnow, Trainer, C. Irby. ime, :24 2-5, :49 2-2, 1:15 3-5. 1:43 2-5. 1:50 2-5 Valve to winners. $700. $200, $100. wes), v8 20.90 Innings Wash. -.%% Phila. Batteries — Washington: Marberry. Rraxton and Ruel, Berger: Philadelphia: Walberg. Gray. Johnson, Powers and Cochrane, Perkins. SECOND GAME. NEW YORK AT BOSTON 000000002 261 BOSTON 00022100XK 58 0 Satteries: . New York-—Ruether and Coiling. Ruesell and Hofmann. FIRST GAME. 1234567 8 9—T. H. New York 012125 2 1 O14 20 Boston 00200000 0— 2 7 Batteries: New York—Pennock and Ben- gou. Boston— W elzer, Cremins and Hofmann. NATIONAL LEAGUE. 1234567 8 RH. E. CINCINNATI AT PITTSBURG beS 75 ] Satis- schoo! ses of ient- Strong z BOSTON, Sept, 6.—Babe Ruth, | mighty hitter of the Yankees, - Squaled his 1926 home run total :2 by bagging two homers in | the first game at Boston and one the afterpiece, for a total of 47. / Sm New Yorkers won the open- St by 14 to 2, but lost the closing . 8 tor ?. ; |. Gehrig's homer was his forty- | fitth of the season. a3 Ruth's performance brought him Within seven homers of his record 43 “mark, when he amassed 59 | fer the season. The Yankees have & 133 games, and at this pe- in mee banner year he had 4. HORSE. Equivalent en Montello e r. Fin.- Jockey k Cob OOM TOON! Green ri hb oor Blah 8 dein 33 : Montello. displaying most speed from the start, handled the going well and, hold- ing on stubbornly under a hard drive, outstayed Watts, and latter lost ground on the early turns and reduced the leader's advantage steadily affer half a mile. and. finish- ing resolutely, was wearing Montello down. Arragosa raced close wp to the streetch, where he tired, but outfinished the others. Hee finished with a rush. Snearo beeen slowly and was far back to the stretch. Blah gave away suddenly in the final quarter. $2 mutuels paid: Montello, win $4.70. place $3.42, show $2.86: Watts, place $5. 38. show $3,40; Arragosa, show $3.12. FAIRMOUNT SCRATCHES First—Junic. Finisterre. Lord Assagai. Knave of Clubs. Calzona. Second—Shasta Pine. Seret. Seth. Queen Clara. Third—Jad, Alard, Private Seth. Spanish Star. Ramkin. Sixth—Headover, Drama, Sweet Graes.. Foolscap, Trompine Today. Seventh—Brig O’Doon. Overdraft. Villager. TB: E, I 0 tS qt some Hall Wins Golf Title. COGGESHALL GAINS STRAIGHT SET WIN Kauffman i a TO REPORT willow and Size, 2€Ts wel). Temov- 1.19 4s iDoards. made 55 ~~ strong Shields For Radiators Up to and Including 1S Sections D € The Shields that so effi- Special, Each ... ciently protect walls and fur- ; nishings from the heating 77 a plant’s grime and smoke ; , = J fits the radiator into the dec- orative scheme! Finished in gold or aluminum bronze. Exclusive patented features @ 70c Gatlers ~ include dust catchers, i top, rear flange and emé jf bracket. Drapery Secticon—Fifth Fleet ne nel orn = ~ NO een Ere me ie me oe oe = today for its first work of the a . his aides hope to develop from “Fe ae ee Coach Charley Crowley Mong the candidates a second : reserve to carry on when ““eArs are out of the lineup. AMERICAN LEAGUE. New York at Boston. Only game scheduled. a ee Texan Gets Decision. NEW YORK, Sept. 6.—Frankie Fink, Texas cowboy, won a dcci- sion in 10 rounds last night from Johnny Filucci of New York. Fink weighed 130 and Filucci 129. OTHER RACING - ‘RESULTS ON PAGE 14 OVER JAPANESE STAR RYE, N. Y., Sept. 6.—Harris M. Coggeshall, 19-year-old net star of Des Moines, Ia., was hailed today as one of America’s future tennis aces as a result of his sensational victory over Takeichi Harada, Jap- anese Davis Cup player and third ranking player in the United States, in the third round of the men’s Eastern turf. court cham- pionship here. Coggeshall won in straight sets, 6—2, 6—2; and will play Weller Evans in the quarter Donie Bush to Lead Pirates Next Year By the Associated Press. - PITTSBURG, Sept. 6.—Barney Dreyfuss, owner of the Pittsburg Nationals, announced this after- noon that Donie Bush, Pirate man- ager, had signed a contract to pi- finals today. (lot the team next year. HUDSON, Mass. Sept. 6.— Robert Hall of Chicago won the United States championship — for Negro golfers with a card of 293 for 72 holes of medal play at the Mapledale Country Club here yes- terday. It was a two-day tourna- ment. Harry Jackson of Wash- ington, D. C., defending champion, tied with Elmer Stout of New Jersey for third with 317. The 000000000 031 PITTSBURG | 02201000X 5130 Batteries: Cincinnati—J. May and Pi- cinich. Pitteburg-—Kremer and Smith. BOSTON AT NEW YORK 000030021 6121 scone ti iS 00322011% 9131 ttertes meg Tayior | : Boston—Greenfield New York—Benton and Stephenson. Wilson struck out. Grimm grounded to Schuble. NO RUNS. ‘ CARDINALS—Hafey popped to out! ONE RUN. CHICAS | ‘ < - r winner was awarded a champion- ship cup and $100: : és Only games scheduled. , Bei i) a | 722 Ps , iA “Se « Ss he TtH Ss? 4 a. , “ + ri , rell flied to Wilson. Schuble struck | fouled to;

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mw —- to PTR ORE AN LW HAS. Seem rn ry -, : é > a % PAGE 14 ST LOUIS POST-DISPAICH _——__, TUESDAY EVEXING, SEPTEMBER 6, ENGLAND MAY NOT SEND SOCCER Gedetcs Chit 65 | Valence (Le 495 3.96) one Ni .-- 28.70 16.90 5.19 | BROWNS—Williams struck cut.” _|E. Miller tripled to the ieft fit | ‘bleachers. O’ Nelli singled through | 200 @50)\ 7 gewell, scoring E. Miller. That €260 4a.580i*°- . . dudy) |... _..... 520) was enough for W. Miller and be ww lag Ba ena | Was replaced by Grant. Melillo | popped to Fonseca. Gerber walked. | Both rumners advanced on a wild -o--. 5.20 460 440! pitch Gaston walked, filling the et $26 | bases. Summa mace 2 mee rum- ming catch of CO'Heourke’s ion drive. ONE RUN. ; CLEVELAND — Jamieson cout, ; | 4 far! sisler to Gaston. Fonecca tripicc | - «+ 86.40 —— 5.80:\ to deep center. Summa grounded RRC ~ . #20; to Sisler, Fonseca scoring. PBuras J ti svi. rs “ R TN. : ‘tes areniee, Tau | flied to Williams. ONE RUN | led to sieek y ran. | SIXTH INNING. ___ | Jamieson. 5.00 | BROW NS—REice doubled to ieft glow roller ; $50 | Sisler doubled to center, SCOTINE tne O' Rox Gee. ics cs Fe et E Ps : | 3 Augustine. Foreriose,; Rice. Williams sacrifice fy tO scoring Melitig, | Der ee rae at | Eichrodt put Sisier on. third. =| out Rice OME ‘ 3.0 Miller fouled to Burns. J. Sewell 7 ache. Zao\ threw out O'Neill ONE REN. | Time. 1:54 2-5. Angie Plane. Tirk Tock} CLEVELAND—J. Sewell walked. | me ee ee |L. Sewell singled to right, J. Sew-| | el yi ond. Eichrodt | . | ' }ell stopping at secon \MeHile t . | Vernon. tnendon 3— Manipuia ey naa etl > ine RE ab = i ee a ee oe eee oe lam i'm When A The f Ref as referee in @ boxing | When <4 Or,

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PAGE 14 ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _.. TUESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 6, ENGLAND MAY NOT SEND 1927 SOCCER TEAM TO NEXT _OLYMPIC ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH GAM BRITONS NOT IN FAVOR OF NEW RULINGS Allowing Payment of Players for Time Lost | | From Work is Blow to | Amateur Status of Sport. nil By the Asecciate’ Press. LONDON, Sept. 6.—The recent @ecision of the Olympic Interna- tional Committee and the Interna- tional Football Federation in Paris, allowing players in association foot- ball on the continent to receive payment from their employers for time lost while playing in matches, is regarded by some British poor authorities as a blow to the h ric amateur status of the Olympic games. The action of the authorities in Paris, say British football authori- ties, may mean that once again Great Britain will not send an as- sociation team to the Olympics. The foot’ ll association here has always maintained that an amateur may not receive wages for the number of hours during which he is absent from employment. Fears are also expressed that the Olympic Committee will extend its pew resolution to other sports. F. J. Wall, secretary of the foot- ball association said: “In that case the games would become null and void so far as Great Britain ts con- cerned. The effect, if carried out, would be a revolution in sport—a breaking away from the old tradi- tions upon which British sport was founded. “Not only, of course, does it ap- ply to association football but to all other sports, Under the altered conditions the United Kingdom cannot, in my opinion, be repre- sented in any branch of sport in the games at Amsterdam next sum- mer. The International Olympic Committee has done something s0 grave that every country must take cognizance of their position.” —_—————_—» Lockhart Wins Altoona Race Winner Averages 117.5 Miles an Hour in 200-Mile Auto Grind. By the Associated Prees. ALTOONA, Pa., Sept. 6.—Driving @ Superb race and leading practi- cally all the way, Frank Lockhart won the 200-mile championship automobile classic on the Altoona speedway yesterday. He piloted his car around the mile and a quar- ter wooden bowl at an averarce speed of 117.5 miles and hour, mak- ing the grind in 1 hour 42 minutes and 49.4 seconds. Several Accidents Recorded. The race wes marred Dy an acci- dent at the 150-mile mark, when Cliff Woodbury, Lockhart’s most persistent challenger, suffered sev- eral fractured ribs when his car ekidded into the dirt on a turn and crashed into the fence. Pete de Paolo, 1925 automobile racing champion, trailed Lockhart and Woodbury closely throughout the race and finished second after the latter crashed. Babe Stapp was third. The race was considered one of the most sensational ever staged on the Altoona track, Lockhart duel- ling with three challengers at vari- ous times. Until Woodbury’s mis- hap he never had a lead of more than 100 yards. Hardly had the dust of the first spill cleared away until De Paolo had a similar acci- dent, but he managed to control his mount and kept his position in the contest. Another mishap occurred fn the early stages of the race, when the ear piloted by Dr. William 8. Hat- tuc piled into the upper guard rail at the 60-mile stage. He escaped with only slight injuries. Other drivers who shared in the purse of $23,500, including acces- eory prizes, were: Tony Gullotta, fourth; Leon Duray, firth; Barl De- vore, sixth; Al Melcher, seventh: Dave Evans, eighth, and Fred Lock. der, ninth. At Belmont. TORK, Sept, O-—track fast gi orniug” opt 51 A: Cover ; :30: Bur 1K, : 47 3 : Premier : wos, Charge, |: ter, :50 2 agit Fs int ta si 3e a Fale Rall, Penny, Whoop ths lie "or the Ocean, 1:03 3-5: Rurick. : oi ae priae 1:14 2-5: oe ttle ‘Ea. | 1:27 4-3. Me Gnome, one-half milea—Ri » Bt sae PS mu Rip Rap. 2:38 a ee At Dade Park. EVANSVILLE, Ky. Sept, 6.—Track ee, 137 4-5; ons: Preeadilys 1 03: . y. : 103; Top Se . 182. = gies ; ANKEE supporters are al- ready counting their world’s championship chickens and the players are inclined to spend the world’s series pot in advance. Probably the Yanks wiil be odds-on favorites to beat what- ever club wins the National pen- nant. But confidence is hardly jus- tified to this extent. The Yanks’ percentage of .700 or over is padded at the expense of two teams—the Browns. and the Red Sox. Against these two clubs the Yanks have won 32 games and lost only 3! Throw these two clubs out of the league race and find that against the remainder of . the American League teams the Yanks have attained a percent- age of .617—hardly enough to get excited about. In a league of weak clubs such a percentage is nothing to brag about. . If the first division in the American were as stout as the first division rivalry in the Na- tonal, the Yanks would be fight- ing for leadership. Instead, to- day, in figures the club stands out, The National League winner will cqfoe through its flag race after a hard fight; and it will be all the more dangerous, there- fore. - - The Pirate Punch. GAINST rather inferior pitch- ing the Yanks have built up an astonishing punch, headed by Ruth and Gehrig. with Combs, Meusel and Lazerri backing it up. The team average is .308 and the extra-base hitting astonish- ing. Wonderful press agent work keeps “Murderers’ Row” in the public eye. But don’t for- get the Pittsburg punch. The team batting average is precisely the same as that of Pew York, 3208. The average or its five leading batters is somewhat bet- better than that of the Yankees, with P. Waner, Harris, Traynor, Barnhart and L. Waner hitting at an average rate of .351, while Gehrig, Ruth. Coms, Meuse] and Lazzeri are batting .348 as a group. To further strengthen the Pittsburg punch, the team has e sixth hitter batting in the .300 class, Kiki Cuyler, for two years one of the country’s leaders and still going strong. In the writer’s opinion the Pittsburg hitting averages have beck made against better — pitching. on the whole. than the Yankees have faced. As between the two clubs, the Pirates are entitled to first con- sideration on hitting and speed, even though their home-run av- erage is not wonderful. If these two clubs meet the comparison of their hitting in the world’s series will we insocgeung England Goes to the Dogs. NCE the terrible cry was “mad dog.” Today British sportsmen are complaining that England has gone “dog mad.” That’s because the new pastime of betting on the dogs has swept the British Isles like a conflagra- tion. Overnight, greyhound racing establishments hate sprung up, crowding the “sport of kings” on the defensive. In a letter to the writer, that eminent promoter of winter books on the Derby, Tom Kearney of St. Louis, now in London, says: “The dog-races here are held in a big open-air arena, builit something like Soldier’s Field, Chicago. It seats more than 60,- 000 persons and operates, for dog racing. on Monday, Wednesday and Saturday nights. The night [ was there not a vacant place was to be seen. Even the lawn, which extends practically all the way around the 600-yard oval. was crowded. One thousand wild, yelling bookmakers had slates up. just like in the old days at Fair Grounds. “The admission to these tracks ranges from 60 cents to $2.50, and there is no free list whatever. The promoters must be rolling in money.” 3 * . Horse Gwners Yelp. REIGN newspapers contain many evidences of worriment on the part of horse owners. The greyhound promoters, however, continue extending their opera- tions and have established a cen- tral governing body with reputa- ble persons at the head of it, such as Lord Chesham, Lord Westmoreland and Captain Hum- phrey de Trafford. London, Manchester, Birming- ham, Liverpool, Edinburgh and all the major cities are now “dog- ging it” heavily. Fear that it will be overdone is evidenced in the move of the promoters to shut off the sport after Ocr. 15. “No winter racing” is the slogan. Because dog tracks are ac- cessible and cheaper, horse race promotion interests may well feel shaky. And the same applies in the lInited States to a less degree. MIX UP CAPTURES FIFTH AT FAIRMOUNT Continued from Page 13, Column 3 whereas Edna Glenn and Updike fought it out for the lead. Peter. son pushed Updike’s nose in front just as they reached the wire after having raced head and head with Edna Glenn throughout the home stretch. Alborak was third. The winner paid $14.14 for $2. Hardy Wins on Kiyi. Kiyi's victory in the third proved a tribute to the sagacity of Jockey Lee Hardy. Kiyi was off well as the barrier was sprung at the mile and a sixteenth pole, but when the field reached the club house turn, Upton came up with a rush and usurped the lead. A dozen strides farther Two Pats also challenged and took the lead, Still, Hardy on Kiyi held tight- ly to the reins and would not let his horse run. In the back stretch he had dropped back to fourth ‘po- sition. At the half-mile he started to move up nd at the stretch turn he was leading both Upton and Two Pats, both of which had spent their speed. Kiyi then went on to win easily with Bond Maid second and Letter Six third. They were all short priced favorites. Grass Tree, which was cut down in the third race, had to be de- stroyed. Grass Tree was an 8-year- old gelding by Short Grass, owned by the Woodlawn Stable and trained by F. D. McElory. Fourth Race a Thriller. Six started in the fourth race, a six-furlong dash for 2-year-olds, but there were only three real con- tenders. Joyous, of the Audley Farm Stable, and Honey Nook, owned by H. C. McConnell and M. (, Walker, were never more than heads apart after they had tra- versed the first furlong, until Joy- ous pulled away in the last 70 yards, to win. Honey Nook was second, several lengths better than Thistle Sweep. The attendance, estimated at less than 3000, was in sharp contrast to the throng of 18,000 which filled the stands yesterday. ANITA PEABODY TO COMPETE IN IN FUTURITY By the Assoctat CHICAGO. ag 6.—The two- year-old filly Anita Peabody, by Mrs. John Herts, is en route.to New York to run in the rich ont futurity Sept. 17. The filly, n only once in her racing career, ¢ exhibited fine workouts, in- arm. 1:45 ae; Weissmuller and Kojac Set Marks New ‘Records Are Established in Far West Swim Championships. By the Associated Press, SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 6.— Two new world’s swimming rec- ords were claimed today for per- formances in the two days of com- petition in the Far West swimming championships which ended yes- terday. The two new world’s records claimed were for the time of 2? minutes 40 2-5 seconds made by George Kojac of the New York Boys’ Club in the 220-yard back stroke, and for the time of 41 2-5 seconds made by Johnny Weiss- muller of the Illinois Athletic Club in the 100-yard free style event. The final standing of the clubs was: Olympic Club of San Fran- cisco, 67; Athens Club of Oakland. Cal., 15; Hollywood, Cal., Athletic Club, 10; New York Boys’ Club, Roman Pool, Miami, Fla., 1: San Francisco Y. M. C. A., 1. The Iili- nois Athletic Club had no team entered in the competition. Weiss- muller’s appearance was in an ex- hibition event, Although Miss Helen Zabriskie LOHSE WINS MEN’S ANNUAL AAU. SWIM/S= Kansas City Entrant Nego- tiates Two-and-a-half Mile Event in 55:13 for Best} ro Time of Race. | HOW THEY FINISHED. ef Handicap Swimmer—Club Min. Wiliam Lohse, ee a. @.. « Bs eo Stoehr, unattached ... 14 Daley. Lorelei A. C. i] Walter Holtkamp, North End mn €. 1 4 3 6 Jack ye unattached M. F. Condilt Kansas City W. P. Se r, New Col. Ra mane Watson, Kansas tit John Candy, Kieffer’'s Beach. BR. Carnoske, Kieffer’s Beach Frederick H. Lappe, K. C. A. Stanley Mueller, unattached Harvey Pate. Lorelei A. C. Franeis Guatchinson, unattached Joy, See Seh — fferdecker, Belleville Merkert Guan: unattached .... dohn Mohapp, unattached ~ en iller, North End R i. cs. c. jot ” bw Sh OD Ot pe ds lich, Tower Grove } R. leffer’s Beach. i1 Walter Rathest, Kieffer’s Beach vet. Meiber, Central Y. M. Limbeeck, ached Julius Boehmer dr... unattached G. Ro fer’s Beach Rus Gerald Will *Scratch William Lohse won the Western Amateur Athletic Union two-and- a-half-mile Meramec River swim from a starting field of 33 entrants yesterday, crossing the finish line a few feetin front of Russell Stoehr, unattached. Lohse, representing the Lorelei Pool, had ahKRY 11-minute handicap. His time for the dis- tance was 60 minutes, 31 seconds. Lappe Wins Time Prize. The time prize was won by Frederich Lappe of the Kansas City A. C., who covered the distance in 55 minutes, 13 seconds. Lappe, to- gether with Francis Hutchinson. last year’s winner, started from scratch. Hutchinson won the tro- phy for the fourth best time. Another Lorelei entrant was third when R. Daley finished just after Stoehr. Daley, handicapped at eight minutes, had the fifth best time of the entrants. Cogdill and Watson of Kansas City took the second and third time prizes, respectively. Cogdill had a three-minute handicap and Watson two minutes. Francis Stephens and Gene Bol- den, local stars, were among the 11 swimmers te withdraw before the start, reducing the entry list from 44 to 33. Only one swimmer of those who started failed to fin- ish. Order of finish: lamson, unattached . of San Francisco, was credited with a world’s record for the 220- yard breast stroke when she clipped two and two-fifths seconds from the mark of 3:28 2-5. it was found the tank was too short ‘o permit qualification. 415 magne. | bub. john Cavanaugh, Arcade, Noisy Nap 4Open Go Shut (Clelland) . rump 5 feign th Fiittn bRocks Drift. Ce- lean. Capt. Kidd and Play also ra Fast Play lost rider. tchcock entry: bF. A. Clark entry. ro THIRD RACE—Six ongs: Prate page aS 12-1 , . LOH, \) wt "3,8 posoes 4 6” ew @ Special Features and GREYHOUND RACING Every Night Except Sunday WELLSTON KENNEL CLUB Under the Sam> Menegenent as the Madison Kennel] Club A ated with and Under the Di THE INTERNATIONAL GREYHOUND RACING ASSOCIATION Leeated at St. vc wrany oa 9S00 St. Charles Road Admission, 90c U.S. Tax, 9c out | Hilda Hannibal i #3 | Rock Gab Pat Calhoun. Seventh race—Fair At Dade Park. Weather clear; track fast. oe ad BACE—Five and one-half fur- Our ‘Buddy (D. Frog’e) 53.00 9.00 @.89 {Boganowski) . a ae 3.89 T. Parnum iJ. dy ) riere. Capt. Kettle. brayo Brier Hill aleo ran. SECOND RACE—Five furlongs: — * es 4490 4.40 «. ote 440 : THIRD RACE—Five and one- -half fur- ones Jane C. (Meyer) — 10.80 5-80 Martha Ros (Aron) 4.20 3.40 Fast ee (J. Judy) . : 4 20 ‘O07 3-5. Mala G randee. Paul Weidel” II. Boots Last. Little Jennie and Qui Delight also ran. FOURT we sn teas mile: 80. 30 7.26 5.00 cca eee oe Little Ammie (Mever). Time. 1:43. St. Au gustine, SORE Antonio, Tamper and pantie’ also ran. A mile and lS te Grass Maid (Aron) ... 8.60 3.860 3.00 Chittagong (Churchman) ... 3.60 2.20 Valence (Lauscher). 2.80 Time, 1:54 2-5. Angie Plane, Tirk Tock and Mac O’Boy also ran. DADE PARK SCRATCHES. pereneae. Unele Bert. 3— Manipulator. Meddler. r clear: At — ica. JAMAICA, L. I.. Sept. 6.—Track fast. Three-eighths mile—-Jack Dempsey :37. One-half mile—Forebede :33, Lass O’Gawrie :50, Doc :351, Whiskery :48 1-5. Reminder :48 1-5. Fast Wind -:51 Three-feurths mile—Montanic 1:19 1-5, Captain Martin 1:15 1-5. Sound, Brush- Weat Seven-eighths mile— Puget 1:35 2-6. mile—Belphrizonia 1:45, One away 1:47, Forr Peter i a38 Columbia Star Honored. NEW YORK, Sept. 6.—wWilliam J. Madden, captain of the Colum- bia football team last fall and out- standing backfield veteran for the coming season, will be the third of the Blue and Whité’s ath- letes in recent years to captain two major sport teams, taking a place along with Walter F. Koppisch and John T. Lorch. These last two, however, led both teams in the Same academic year, while Madden headed the football eleven in his junior year and will lead the bas- ketball squad during the coming season. u 20 tine. 1 207 4-5. Move’ On Seth. Giuce- Em and 9} bases. Summa made a nice run- BROWNS BEAT INDIANS IN SERIES FINAL, 7-4 Continued fi from Page 13.. Column 1 1 walked, waiked, filling the bases. Sisier lined to Jamieson. ONE RUN. CLEVELAND—L. Sewell flied to Williams. Eichrodt doubled to the wall in right center. Lutzke | walked: Miller flied to E. Miller’ and Ejiehrodt was doubled off sec- ond, E. Miller to Melillo. NO RUNS. FIFTH INNING. BROWNS—Williams struck out. E. Miller tripled to the left field | bleachers. O’Nelll singled through | J. Sewell, scoring E. Miller. That | was enough for W. Miller and he was replaced by Grant. Melillo popped to Fonseca. Gerber walked. Both runners advanced on a wild pitch. Gaston walked, filling the man And Is § sr WACKEEEE RANK WILSON. 3 American oc: outfielder, has been 3 ly suspended because ¢ fusal to play unless pet diately a bonus of he claims was y verbally by the late LDS, CRETE, Mt. gecret training began for x Dempsey today with the ds that have thronged the AW Us awn for the past week > : I count Im 6.— The cc ybhouse I : e er welcome. _ and comment on s ring wotkouts while he erfect a shift to With champion 5 bermnsey 5 trying tO P ape the right h ef the former r, Leo Flynn. Only will be admitted to now. visited for ne of his ap- The Labor on in the Solider Field acted the former came to town to Asturb ewspapermen the race track cump Dempsey yesterday proaching title bout. dinner wit capes long enough to make an ce as referee in a boxing ee, on the. Labor Day ere” The stadium held about 49, hy 4 as Dempsey entered he Was ‘ 4g with an ovation accom- Sic by wild cheers and the : hats and seat cush- will Take it Easy. For the next two days the form- champion plans to take things Two days of poxing and > days of rest appears to be nn’s program. ee Pijack is still eager to gO, Flynn ald. “and th: at’ se the way we went The fight’ ‘js more away and Jack two we eks more weight to a very littie lose.” Dempsey signed @ caddy today Fla. He was Dorr endebon, a iad, whose story of his trip won the former champion’s | ol school burned down,” said the boy, “and we had two months more of vacation. My mother said Tcould come. I'm going to be just like you. Not in fighting, put big I want to go to col- To Play Plenty of Golf. Dempsey's sparring mates adopt- ed the boy as their camp mascot and fixed him up in their own dormitory in the jockeys’ quarters. The boy arrived just in time to earn his board as Dempsey plans plenty of golf on his two days’ lay~- 6ffebetween sparring sessions. Five miles away is the Olympia Fields ‘course, on which Jack has been trying to master Colonel Bogie on the No. 4 course, the newest and most difficult 18 holes. 2100 See Tunney Work. the Asvocianted Press LAKE VILLA, Il. Sept. 6.—The More Chicago sees of Gene Tun- Ney, his pleasant smile and re- doubtable fists, the better it likes ‘him. But the city apparently real- izes that Gene has serious business ahead and has no intention of an- Boying a heavyweight champion th too persistent attention. As a result, Tunney found him- Self with a special police body- ard today with orders to allow mone but close friends near the Mitleholder or within the training quarters at the Cedar Crest Coun- try Club. At least one officer will be with Tunney constantly until Gene matches fists ‘with, Jack ‘Dempsey in defense of his title On the night of Sept, 22. A dozen policemen were neces- ‘Bary to control the 2400 fans who came yesterday to see the cham- ‘Pion work out for the first time ‘In the Middle West. The crowds jammed about the clubhouse, al- Most swept into his dressing quafr- ‘ters and cheere ‘d him boisterous- ly as he went about the day’s work. Shows Lots of Speed. The speed of the champion af- er a four-day lay-off from the Fring, the power on the shots Gene ‘rammed home occasionally when openings, too good to miss,.showed UP in his sparring partners’ de- tenses, brought added rounds of *Pplause. The display pleased mney and he smiled constantly throughout the workout, ___The big fellow liked the springy Platform under his light punching “4G #80 well that he warmed up 1 three rounds before taking on th of three sparring partners r two rounds apiece. Chuck iggins, the Indiana light-heavy- cians bore the brurit of Tunney‘s ent hand attack. ‘After publle workouts today and a amd Tunney plans to rest © days and box again over the k-end. His weight is now “and 193 pounds. F of Jack Dempsey, decisive. | inted greys —_ of But Jit As he .

Page 16

; € to B.. Ss a : & © os Seti ea , % ae : ‘ As 4 ae ~ : | * Solumn |} Demands Bon - And Is Suspen flied to a to the . Lutzke EB. Miller off sec- lio, NO RANK WILSON, Mi outfielder, has been inde: ly suspended because of p fusal to play unless paig he claims was promiseg yuck out. et field through sr. That and he Melillo walked. ha wild ling the Mice run- 8 long chert if he hit .300. Henry J. Killilea, attorney er, to play in Sunday’s ing the alleged a This Wilson did not a the suspension followeg, son out, @ tripled grounded | Buras RUN. against the right-field O’Neill’s long drive, Melitio gied to right. Gerber flied Jamieson. Gaston — * A to left./ sow roller down the ¢h B SCOTINE | jine. fly tO! scoring Melillo. Fonseca, wird. E./ out Rice. ONE RUN, J. ] RUN | _CLEVELAND—Jamieson 4) walked. J. Sew. | Melillo’s glove, Jamieson stop i at third. Summa forced Eichrodt S Myatt Mellilo to Gerber, Jamieson pe fouled to |i®8- Gaston threw out rant and | @@S8ton’s right hand was hurt J i: 9 Gerber, | #5 replaced by Crowder. J. Sews) singled to right, Summa “pitching |i ONE RUN. hird for Gerber struck flied | By the Associated Press, doubled Milwaukee Stay. a $e: - t . American Association ES diately a bonus of $1000, » a, MILWAUKEE, Sept ¢ ya ros a ic 3 “~~ verbally by the late Otto 1 ss The outfielder, who was @ tained from the Boston Natus als with Harry Ricondg | Lance Richbourg, was told 4 Mrs. Ruby Borchert, elyp _ then see Mrs. Borchert concess Paes bese % oe Pe > ae Va 0 Mtge ; O'Rourke singled to e, a bled to left. Fonhseca singled. a at third. L, Sewell popped to Mel to 1.|QUAKER BOAT CLUBS * _ TAKE 17 FIRST PRIZES $hrrowi IN ANNUAL REGATTA | ht. Burns ‘@ singled to tries by Philadelphia boat ed L. Sew-|took 17 first prizes yeste day : @ a pera 4 ss : > the thirty sixth Middle > aes > “Jack is still eager to go, Flynn ogee © flied to/ course here. | > to iett. Williams n in right, |!¢4, taking five first places, threw out {the Bachelors’ Club, Penn : rodt flied O'Neil), |... Pe New York Athletic Club ei-{the Virginia Boat Club of en gatta over the Spring za : ien a to keep him. Crews of the Undine Barge Cig Bthan two weeks away and Jack wi mond and the Arundel Boat C of Baltimore each took a first ed up honor. “eR SER EEN TR RI a mR REM pom Fn bent “ ’ r w FIOM , APE Siphee For your own pro- sources blades from te x ee as see aa a ‘sare e, é ee a vm wg a - . F by ns er 5 ag . - ra ' ' _ #2, | | [ ni - a | i umn Char: pion Visits Soldier Field During Labor Day | $ ,ows Speed and Punch. © xcoOLN FIELDS, CRETE, I. 19 .—Secret training began for sek Dempsey today with the awds that have thronged the | yse lawn for the past week es longer welcome. , pab and comment on nempsey'S ring workouts while he ® trying to perfect a shift to ane the right hand swings has the former champion Leo Flynn. Only nl 24 a 2 ind his Manager. permen will be admitted to race track cump now. rhe visited for s esterday ng cg time the scene of his ap- aching title pout. The Labor May celebration in the Solider Field adium attracted the former Shampion as he came to town to have dinner with his wife and he Fueened long enough to make an Teesarance as referee in a boxing Each on the, Labor Day progratn. "mye stadium held about 40,000 has as Dempsey entered he ws ected with an ovation accom- Be nied by wild cheers and the of hats and seat cush- Will Take it Easy. BALTIMORE, M&, Sept. , ay 3 For the next two days the form- er champion plans to take things sey Two days of boxing and to be “ ve Mwy days of rest appears Mynn’s program. id “and that’s the way we went The fight ‘is more yery little more weight to 2 jue Dem sey signed a caddy today Club, Pennsylvania Barge Club, all 4 of Philadelphia, took four each F who had hitch-hiked all the way som Lakeland, Fla. He was Dorr isndebon, a lad, whose story of strip won the former champion’s - “Our school burned down,” said ihe boy, “and we had two months sore of vacation. My mother said I could come. I’m going to be just ike you. Not in fighting, but big and strong. I want to go to col- Lod: op | |) To Play Plenty of Golf. 4 empsey’s sparring mates adopt- Mthe boy as their camp mascot Me fixed him up in their own omitory in the jockeys’ quarters. ©The boy arrived just in time to earn his board as Dempsey plans Paty of golf on his two days’ lay- @imetween sparring sessions. Five mile away is the Olympia Fields Oise, on which Jack has been fying to master Colonel Bogie on ne. 0. 4 course, the newest and 0 difficult 18 holes. “a 2400 See Tunney Work. 3 B the Asvociated Press LAKE VILLA, IIl., Sept. 6.—The Semore Chicago sees of Gene Tun- oem, his pleasant smile and re- . Moubtable fists, the better it likes But the city apparently real- that Gene has serious business Read and has no intention of an- bying a heavyweight champion mn too persistent attention. “As a result, Tunney found him- Rif with a special police body- ; rd today with orders to allow Wne but close friends near the aUeholder or within the training marters at the Cedar Crest Coun- Club. At least one officer will ee with Tunney constantly until pene matches fists with. Jack wempsey in defense of his title On the night of Sept. 22. _ A dozen policemen were neces- sary to control the 2400 fans who mame yesterday to see the cham- On Work out for the first time m the Middle West. The crowds #™mmed about the clubhouse, al- + Swept into his dressing quar- ; » &nd cheered him boisterous- @ as he went about the day’s _, Shows Lots of Speed. m *"@ Speed of the champion af- *.& four-day lay-off from the eng, the power on the shots Gene ‘med home occasionally when kings, too good to miss, showed In his sparring partners’ de- brought added rounds of PPplause. The display pleased ey and he smiled constantly ‘a ughout the workout. | The big fellow liked the springy worm under his light punching © 80 Well that he warmed up three rounds before taking on of three sparring partners two rounds apiece. Chuck eeeins, the Indiana light-heavy- "tt, bore the brunt of Tunney’s mat hand attack. _ >“? public workouts today and - lesday, Tunney plans to rest we days and box again over the -=-end. His weight is now . 193 pounds. eg BADE OUTPOINTS _ WARNIE SMITH IN A 10-ROUND MATCH ‘enh? Associated Presa. KANsas CITY. Sept. 6.—Dave =—* San Francisco, sparring Sout rf of Jack Dempsey, decisive. Pointed Warnie Smith of Bar- _ @&, Ok., in a 10-round bout | rere last night, in the opinion of _. “Per men. Shade will leave _-. for Dempsey’s camp. ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH TUESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 6, 1927 ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ___- PAGE 15° _ BARS FANS AS HE STARTS SECRET WORK AT CAMP HILE Jimmy Walker on a throne, I favor with a passing glance, 1 am constrained to frankly own, I'm fascinated by his pants. The colors in them loudly blend, As he who runs may well ob- serve; I count each stripe and at the end I marvel at the wearer’s nerve. With Royalty I do not hold, Nor favor pomp and _ circum: stance; But Jimmy’s trousers stop me cold, And leave mein a trance. sort of When Mayor Jim in Venice parks, Arrayed in a resplendent pair, The famous pigeons of St. Mark’s Refuse to eat and simply stare. When standing on the Bridge of Sighs, ° Or, gliding over the lagoons, The gondoliers can’t keep their eyes Off Mayor Walker’s pantaloons, Out of the pants that cover him An epic story could be made; More power fo the nerve of Jim— He wears his trousers unafraid! Quite So. We take it that Jimmy Walker had that picture of himself seated on a throne taken in his running pants—fast colors and all that sort of thing. A Shell Game. Down in Ponca City, Ok., they have turtle races. We take it that the losers finish in th» soup. We'd like to see a three-cornered race between a turtle, a snail and the horse we bet on in the last race at Fairmount. The American and British polo teams will meet this week for the honor and glory of winning. Ther .’'s an amateur game if there ever was one, as the players put 10 times more dough into it than they take out. Polo and yacht racing are mil- lionaire games. The. field. being necessarily limited, there is not as much honor or glory in winning in their select little circle as there is grabbing off a flock of golf cham- pionships. Eh, Bobby? If Jesse James hadn’t been’ s0 busy at his regular occupation of stopping trains to ask the engineer what time it was, he might have made a good polo player. Jesse, if we have not been misinformed, had a horse. While one horse wouldn't amount to a hill of beans in the polo in- dustry, Jesse, with his acquisitive complex could have gone out and picked up a stable of polo ponies in nothing flat. Incidentally did you ever see anybody come like those New York Giants? Wouldn’t be a bit sur- prised if the world series should turn out to be another one of those local affairs. That couldn’t have been Rogers Hornsby standing out on the back platform of the Pennantville Spe- cial waving his hat as the Giants went whizzing by the Cardinals, could it? It could. JOE BAKER CAPTURES 75-MILE AUTO RACE By the Associated Press, PITTSBURG, Pa., Sept. 6.—Joe Baker of McKees Rocks, Pa., won the 75-mile race on the half-mile Bridgeville Speedway yesterday, making the grind in 1 hour 1 min- ute and 31 seconds. Jack Casey of Pittsburg raced across the line first in the 25-mile event. His time was 25 minutes and 25 seconds. Sammy Swank of Akron, O., took second honors in both races. Casey was third in the 75-mile event while William Stitzel, Pittsburg, captured third place in the smaller race, Golf Stars in Practice for Western Open Hagen Has Played One of Title Courses at Chicago in 67 Strokes. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, Sept. 6.—Each of the.four courses of the Olympia Fields Country Club today called its quota of champions, former champions and would-be cham- pions for practive rounds prelim- inary to the Western Open Golf Championship, which begins Thursday. Amidst the galaxy of golfers was another sort of former cham- pion, for Jack Dempsey has been playing golf at Olympia Fields nearly every day. It was differ- ferent golf from Dempsey’s hundred ands, more strokes that the aspirants for Walter Hagen’s title have displayed over the bluffs and through the woods. Hagen Has 67 Record. Hagen himself, having scored a marvelous 66 in the third round last year at Indianapolis to win with 279, has also to his record a 67 for the fourth course at Olympia. And Harry Cooper of Los Angeles, who tallied a 66 in the same round last season but still finished @ strokes behind Hagen in a. tie for second place with Gene Sarazen, has some sub par scores at Olympia to his credit. Gene Sarazen, who offered to buy Olympia Fields two years 230 at the professionals championship for $3,000,000 for a New Yorx syndicate, is also ready to try his clubs on the courses he pronounced the best in the world. The na- tional and Canadian open cham- pion, Tommy Armour, will get un- der way tomorrow. Through the playing of the P. G. A. tourney two years ago, the coming Western open and next year’s national open, Butterfield Creek, which twists through all four links like the famous Meand- er, promises to become as famous as the Swilican of St. Andrews. Many -Severe Traps. The golfers must cross Butter- field Burn eight times on the No. 1 course and play beside it on four fairways or greens. On No. 4 course, where most of the tourney will be played, the brook transcepts 11 fairways, three of them twice, and parallels 4 of them. In addition to harrowing players on the other two Olymia Fields courses, Butterfield furnishes water hazards for Floss- moor and Idlewild, two nearby clubs. Dangers do not end with the creek, for every green is guarded by severe traps, 15 fairways are lined with woods while there are many elevated greens and precipit- ous bluffs to puzzle the golfer. The fairways are in excellent condition and the creeping bent greens are uniformly perfect, bu treacherous with undulations, WASHINGTON BOATMEN WIN CUP REGATTA By the Associated Press BRISTOL, Pa.,- Sept. 6.—The Washington Canoe Club of Wash- ington, D. C., won the trophy cup in the two-day regatta, an annua] event of the Middle Atlantic State Canoe Racing Association, here yes- terday on a half-mile course on the Upper Delaware River. With the tabulation of points won during the Saturday events and those yesterday, the Philadelphia Canoe Club and Washington each had 37. winning the _ greatest number of first places wins. The second place wins were United States and Canada, won. [OSOLA’S WORTHY INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Sept. 6.— The feature event of the opening day’s races of the grand circuit at the State Fair grounds yesterday was wOn by I[osola’s Worthy. driven by Berry, in two straight heats. lI! was the Horseman Futurity for 3-year-old trotters and as worth $7665.43. lon furnishing most of the opposi- tion. The best time of the day was furnished in the first heat of this race, 2:02%. Lu Trask was an easy winner of the 2:14 pace by taking straight heats. pe mad AAD AQ! & -* No One Ever Regretted Buying Quality Goodrich Silvertowns TIRES on Credit $1.00 PER WEEK . PAY AS YOU RIDE -GREENE’S ORIGINAL 12-PAYMENT PLAN * 3300 Washington BI. 404 N. 9th Street. 3246 S. Grand BI. Last Night’s Fights By the Associated Press. Kansas City—Dave Shade, San Francisco, oOutpointed Warnie Smith, Bartlesville, Ok., (10). Tiny Roebuck, Indian heavy- weight, knocked out Farmer Lodge, Chicago (2). Leo Wax, Australia, won by _ technical knockout from Fred Walker, Leavenworth, Kan. (4). Art Ma- lay, Chicago, knocked out Joe Stangle, Portland, Ore., (5). New Haven, Conn. — Tony Travers, New Haven, won from Jackie Horner, St. Louis (10). Marietta, O.—Steve O'Malley, Delaware, and Teddy Welch, McKeesport, Pa., drew (10). Cedar Rapids, Ia.—Kip Jap, Chicago, and Babe Hughes, New Orleans, drew (10). Dayton, Ky.—Sammy Mandell, lightweight champion, won from Midget Guery, Newport, Ky., (10)—(non-title). New York—Frankie Fink, Texas, won from Johnny Filucci, New York (10). ST. LOUIS STARS DIVIDE TWIN BILL WITH KANSAS CITY KANSAS CITY, Mo., Sept. 6.— The St. Louis Stars in the Negro National baseball league, lost the first game of a double-header to the Kansas City Monarch yesterday by a score of 8 to 7, and captured the second game of the contest, 4 to 3. The Monarchs bunched six runs in the ninth to win the game in the opener. Creacy’s triple in the second contest aided the Stars to clinch the game in the eighth frame, Score: St. Louis 0 Kan. City 0 Batteries: Murray; W. Duncan. ms, Trent and Bell, Rogan, Young, | 12.3 5 6 7 8—R.H. E. Sst. Louis 2010000 1— 4 6 8 Kan. City0 0201000— 371 Batteries: Davis, Stevens, McDon- ald and Williams; Tyler, Mitchell, Rogan and Duncan, Lave Cross, 61, Once Cardinal Star, Drops Dead Veteran Third Sacker Who Formerly Led the League Played Here in 1899. TILDEN TOPS STARS IN U. S. s LEAGUES @ | SINGLES DRAN H. Pct . . ° 7 Heilm’n, Tig..118 412 94 162 .393.2| big Bill” Will Meet Mercur Simmons, Ath 89351 75 138 .392.1| i First Round — Three R.Waner, Pir.129 534 105 207 .387 By the Associated Press. Gehrig. Yank.131 496 131 191 .387 French Aces Among Field of 64. WH O’S @o W HOY o in the BIG LEAGUES TOLEDO, O., Sept. 6. — Lave! Harris, Pir...103 322 48 116 .360 Cross, 61, former big league ball 7 Reape MO player and one of the greatest third on HR basemen in the history of th} Ruth, Yankees ............... 44 game dropped dead here this} Gehrig, Yankees morning. Wire, PRO cacccctacas sby, Gi Mos b butewehae In his baseball days, Mr. Cross ean a ’ . played with the Philadelphia Na- tionals. Funeral services will be held Thursday. By the Associated Press. 64 international tennis stars head- ed by William T. Tilden, six times former champion, and Rene La- coste of France, defending title holder, was drawn today for the national men’s singles champion- ship, starting at Forest Hills, Sept. 12. Tilden, at the top of the draw, will meet Fritz Mercur of Bethle- hem, Pa., former Lehigh player, in LEADING RUN SCORERS. Gehrig, Yankees Cross was one of the greatest Ruth, Yankees stay Combs, Yankees third-sackers in history both de-|y, Waner, Pirates ..... fensively and at bat. A man of mé-| Hornsby, Giants dium height he was of fine athletic LEADING BASE STEALERS, | |the first round. Lacoste, at the build and was considered the great- ee ae : ‘SB bottom of the list, is paired for his est man of his period in covering| Frisch, Cardinals ............ 35 | Pening match with F. C. Owens of his position and in throwing. Dut-| Hendrick, Robins ........... ergs ; form prevails, Tilden may ing the 12 years in which he stood | Sisier, Browns .... ; have to play all three of his fore- out—from 1895 to 1907, Cross was| Carey, Robins Adams b considered the leading third. penta Se. ‘eit sacker. He was with the Philadelphia back attempt. Jean Borotra, who meets Teizo Toba of Japan in the first round, is “seeded” in the top National League team when he ted | Benton, Giants quarter and probably will be Til- all rivals in 1895 and 1896. fie| Hoyt, Yankees den’s quarter-final opponent. Hen- was sent to Cleveland, later, and|uether, Yankees ... 1: 1750/5! Cochet, who conquered Tilden again led the league in 1899 wher | Haines, Cardinals aAaL FORE, CITSTE & CIBER Sorecs the Spiders. were. shifted to st. Hill, Pirates for “Big Bill.” Lacoste, in order to Louis as the St. Louis Cardinals, | Shocker, Yankees .. 6. reach the finals, must get by “Lit- He led the league again in 1909 —~> tle Bill” Johnston in the semi- in fielding. Casey Stengel Suspended. finals. When Connie Mack broke into| By the Associated Press. NI Philadelphia in 1901. with his| CHICAGO, Sept. 6.—"“Casey” JACKIE HORNER LOSES TO NEW HAVEN BOXER American League Club, one of the|5tengel, manager of the Toledo first men he reached out for was|American Association Club today] py tne Associated Press. Lave Cross, who had gone to|Wwas_ indefinitely suspended by NEW HAVEN, Conn., Sept. 6.— Brooklyn from the Cardinals.| President Thomas J. Hickey, as a|Tony Travers of New Haven was Cross continued to be a wonderful] |result of the attack by the fans on| given the referee’s decision over man for Connie, until 1905 play-|Umpire Derr, following the first| Jackie Horner of St. Louis here ing alongside of Monte Cross, part|game of the Labor day bill in To-j|last night. Travers weighed 144% of the time. ledo with Columbus. and Horner 149%. LEADING PITCHERS. W. L. \ most French rivals in his come- | | ARMY LIEUTENANT } ™ WINS NATIONAL RIFLE SHOOT AT CAMP PERRY By the Arsociated Prese. CAMP PERRY, O., Sept. 6.— Lieut. Albert L. Lane of United States Eugineers at Fort Hancock, N. J., was announced today as the: winner of the Palma match for indli- vidual rifle shooting at the national rifle and pistol matches here. The Palma match was concluded late yesterday. In winning the match, Lieut. Lane scored 75 at 800 yards, 74 at 900 yards and 75 at 1000 yards, with a total of 224 out of a possible The next three contestants “oor - oo. ‘also scored 224, but their credits NEW YORK, Sept. 6.—A field of on the 1000 range did not come up to those of Lieut. Lane and he was declared winner. Capt. Keary Ber- ry, United States Infantry, Fort 3enning, Ga., was second; Sergt. James R,. Tucker, United States Marine Corps, Bellingham, Wash., third, and Private Russell -F. Seit- zinger, United States Marine Corps, Pittsburg, Pa., fourth. In taking first place, Lieut. Lane duplicated the score of Wilmer L. Witt, United. States Navy. who won the event at the last matches held in 1925. Lieut. Lane also won the Crowell match and came in second in the navy match. TOM ROONEY AVERAGES 96.30 MILES AN HOUR FOR STOCK CAR RECORD By the Associated Press, AMATOL, N. J., Sept. 6.—Estab- lishing a new world's record for the distance, Tom Rooney of In- dianapolis led a field of 14 stock cars over the finish line yesterday to capture the Labor day event for six and eight cylinder machines at the Atlantic City Speedway here. L. L. Corum finished second and Gil Anderson third. Both are from Indianapolis. ' Rooney’s time for the 160 miles was 1:33.27 and his average speed 96.30 miles an hour. Corum av- eraged 94.02 miles in finishing !n 1:35.43, and Anderson’s average was 93.96 miles in finishing in 1:35.47. ” The rules call for the team | then tabulated and /| Washington, Olympic champions in | 1924 and present champions of the | WINS $7665.43 EVENT | The $5000 stake for the L. S. Ayres and Co. 2:10 trot was won. in three straight heats by Hazel. | ton, driven by Cox, with Kahla Dil. | © 1927, R. J. Reynolds Tobscce ¥, Winston-Salem, N. C.. Camel . The cigarette you can smoke with real enjoyment If all cigarettes were as good as Camel you wouldn’t hear anything about special treatments to make cigarettes good for the throat. Noth- ing takes the place of choice tobaccos. s * sm . — « Ie Arn Pe RE ag es ~ eri eR a ea ee ae ail or ee —_— wees a - aly oe we. PH Re ~) 10 OR on G8 enemy apervnn —— —w von he VOR SP SiR Saget cect an SATB R de, a PAG Ge ny 2g Be a nee 2 f * > 1 § : ne : ry ; ign Ke’ te: 5 . . . oa 4 poe ‘ ? F, * Foaret Boy 2 ew Sa-tagbiet : ae Te ; : - : ieee > : re 3 : wre *S gael on oa - i Bg Nee. ee / me ake ae iy Pi ; oe i uy tis diag oP Coe ayn age RY (ae ee i an ae Bi vail hase 4 r eS hae sli saa i itt asl Ba ieee Se a ieee ia Pai Os NIP ge ME PRP SL AER Bas Wig. als eee ee a > cc’ co. * a 7 én A o _-~ a es - a ee ok oe a ole ~~ a yx " a 2 ‘

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me PAGE 16 ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH ADDITIONAL SPORT NEWS | TUESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 6, 1927 Billy B. Scores j In Turtle Derby; Buddy Is Second Victor Covers 75 Feet in 1 Min- ute 28 1-2 Seconds to Land $3870 for Owner. —— By the Associated Press. PONCA CITY, Ok., Sept. 6.— Urged on by 10,000 lusty voices after he had faltered within six feet of his goal, Billy B., owned by Mayor Dale Beaver of Fairfax, Ok., yesterday won the fourth an- nual terrapin derby at the 101 Ranch over a field of 50 other turtles. Billy B.’s time for the 75- foot course was 1 minute, 28% seconds, Buddy, owned by Bobby Barger, 6-year-old Fairfax boy, took sec- ond place, coming over the line after following five feet behind aS gts 5 eae IR Appa seaminiia cheer aN ce while Barger was given second money, $750. Third place went to a terrapin owned by Miss Kathryn M. Laugh- lin, Tulsa stenographer, who re- ceived $50’ As the starters raised the doors of the tercapin pen in the center /. a circle 150 feet in diameter. the racers set out for the finish line 75 feet away. Most of the con- testants in the final headed toward the shade of the grandstand. Billy B. Falters. With his head high, Billy B. passed one shelled contestant after another. While some of the en- trants stopped occasionally or turned back, despite the shouting of anxious owners, Billy B. rushed straight for the circle line. 3illy B. nearly lost the race, how- ever, when he became confused and halted six feet from the finish. A roar from the grandstand appar- ently alarmed him and he madea final spurt to victory. The 50 finalists which participat- ed in the race were chosen from a field of 3870 turtles in a series of 10 elimination races. 7 children. ter report cards. Downtown Store 513 Olive Street School Days/ Is your boy’ eyesight normal? Bob’s parents knew the tremendous importance of normal eyesight to So they had Bob’s eyes examined. The defect revealed was | corrected easily (and in time), by the eyeglasses prescribed. Hence Bob’s quick answer—his bet- Aloe Optical Co. We Give and Redeem EAGLE STAMPS ; ; ; ; 1 $3 and Up Uptown Store 539 North Grand LS eaten rn eat a ae ee TOMORROW’S RACING ENTRIES At Dade Park. ms } i! At Fairmount. First race—-$1000. claiming, 3-year-oids ? on : First race, $800, claiming, 3-3 ear-old and up, maidens, six turiongs: id up, six furlongs: : aa pas Cite Seeete fee ae ,-105 Jack Knight ...112 Seer sae a aie yg n.108 | *rtitter 107 #40 Lempe 107 , es ° ae'yt } toa mia ha ft} ‘ 1 \ Mar > fa a} yverburr, Guinea Hes {} L mew ty il, Kf fis laughin, 4 Gann DES MOINES PLAYER WINS TENNIS TITLE Be 4} | Are Clatert Pry ae BURLINGTON, Ji Sept _— rank Brody, Des Moines, defeat- ed Gordon Phillips, lowa City 6—1, S-—1, i--—5 fo win the tri-wtate ten. his chumpionship Robert Conrad firlington and Merle Roving, Atmes, won the doubles title by de. feating Rrown Arial Hiolland of Gaatertiiu: Derothy Holt, 17. Mon. mouth, Waiker] AWay With the neies title hy beeting Mins Merida of Gulesburg 7—~5. 6-—9 'Y. | sixth: ' » i —y, ~ M4 | oe carson as i % : we Ss marking the end of the race was Miss Marjorie Scheu of Hannibal, Mo. Miss Scheu placed ninth in the race. Mrs. M. Nelson of Keokuk, 'Ta., was eleventh: Mrs. Virginia | Bell of Hannibal was thirteenth |and Miss Marjorie Petter, also of | Hannibal, was fourteenth. The others who finished the swim j | |} included: John Kushan. Canton, fitth; Ralph Bunting, Quincy, L. Goldberg, Des Moines, Seventh; H. Hays, Hannibal. eighth; Carl Traff. Galesbure’s one-legged Mo.. |; aquatic and gymnastic star. tenth; G. L. McGee, Chicago. twelfth, ana ty - tie antl wll ° Wm. Duggan, Carlinville, Ill, fif- teenth. a AED NU ee a | RACING THIS AFTERNOON » ' =) o£ a PARK Racing Plant >. wax — st. Ben A Million-Deotlar on inois State Highway No, If tl i No, . thirt minutes from the heart of St. point AUTUMN MEETING Ses — every week-day afternoon. the first at 2 o'clock, People’s Motorbus Co.'s Green from Hote: Jeffersen, Fads Uridce: Fuse St. Louis and Sub. Orban Ry. De Loxe Coaches from Hotel Jetferson and electric trains from a ii Purple Swan Coaches from t wn ete eu, Washington. direct to AMPLE AUTO PARKING SPACE General Admission eeee 0 State Tay . bie 20 Russes Hetel Statler and ee regerat Tas .:....; oe . "10 Total : eg ei ‘ $13 Fairmount Jockey Club fIncorporated) a FAIRWAY, OWNED BY LORD DERBY, WINS CHAMPAGNE STAKES By the Associated Press. DONCASTER, Eng., Sept. 6.—A Derby possibility of next year was uncovered when Lord Derby’s 2- year-old colt Fairway won the his- toric Champagne Stakes this after- noon by two lengths. Marshal Field’s brown filly Nance was second, two lengths in front of J. Courtauld’s colt Cy- clonic. Nine of the best 2-year- olds on the turf went the distance of six furlongs for stakes of about $14,000. Fairway was an odds-on choice, at 4 to 9 against. The betting of Nance was 100 to 7 against and on Cyclonic 100 to 6 against, _ = Or Gains . a ee |= $ i ment Git ne AES elder ee 115|enlight . ..... 105 *Izetta . ......107 4 ee ne O06 Lathrop 116 | Sluaadiva .°...-.-100 *Don Bonero ...1038 ES Eglantine ..... L0G LathroD ..+++s = © tele we ‘ nit 2 = rifle O68 ®*Tribal .....- 107 | Morbelle . . ..409 Commissioner Han- i | second race, $1200, claiming, 2-years- | °Fiorenda , ....107 NON ...0++--L0F ‘ PP gy at ag vo . Second race, the Thorn Hedge Steeple- a ~ oti Toy -..115 Golflex .......196) chase, selling, dS-year-olds and up, about = Honeyfish ..... 106 BKighteen Sixty 108} two miles: . Boney LOU «... 97... LADRY sence cc eRe LEIDER 6 ess -ee .-147 **Four Courts .131 Pd Sun Baeur ..l11L Also eligible: _ | **Perklomen, ..131 **Endicott . ...131 4 *Moroceo OB 6 PWNGAERL «6 Ccen et eeeenic.. ... 13] TZdpino . cece. 139 Be -Seotland Belle 109 Lady Loose ...108}Mantonia . ....140 Ballast Il...... 144 ¥ Go. Away. ...+. 107 Colonel Campus 110) Third race, the Golden Rod, conditions, a *Kischef Macher 98 *Ethel Sherlock 2 | 2-year-olds, Widener course, five and one ¥ Fair Lark ....109 Quick Asset .. ®¢ | half furlongs: % Third race, $1200, claiming, 3-year-olds | posinante Ry sto cat Engadine, Bocaratone. completed the event. Included ae —~Gaineswood, Tish, Besom, * 5—Yeddo, Retort, Color Sergeant, among the entrants were five girls 6—Woolridge, St. Valentine dian- , apolis e, Indian and women, four of whom finished. i—Bradley’s Toney, Indian Tales,| The first woman to reach the buoy renee appetite. Makes you hungry by the very appearance of its nut- brown wrapper. Then appeases your hunger by its flavory goodness. Rich-but-mild, ripened -till- sweet tobaccos. Cool, full-bodied. By making only 3 sizes, we are able to make each the best is responsible for that feeling that spreads through you when you smoke Van Dyck. Van Dyck whets your smoke at tts price. a —_— _ —_— Victorias 10¢ Nationals 2 for 25¢ (foil wrapped) Coronas 15¢ V/ sponsored by QZeneral Cigar Co. IN Ce A

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Deferred Payments You'll Never Miss THE MAYTAG COMPANY, Newton; lowa » Poole-Maytag Co. a 321-323 Arcade Bldg. (Eighth and Olive) Telephone GArfield 0842 405 N. 7th St. (Ambassador Theater). Telephone CEntral 9336 3419 S. Grand. PRospect 1412 3503 N. Grand. COlfax 0271 2626 Sidney. Victer 0899 3849 S. Broadway. LAclede 7608 eK. NUGENTS te ee pe > Fourth Floor and Basement TUESDAY EVENING, ~~ = ~~ Tt i ee AT WELLSTON. | Selections. 1—Biack Hawke, "a Spain, Yankee ae Daedalus, Tecumseh Mac, Newville E49: ip Dag, cosa ai b—Piay Goer, Robbing River, No Foolin. 6—Corinne Griffith, Split Hold, Char A Banc. ount flac, St. J Glenside. qo Spalding ard Shiver Perhaps 9—Lady Duffer. Sanita, Rich Reward. First race, thre-sixteenths mile: Ringo Reckless Raba Helen May Peanuts Sunny in Beola Boy Black Hawke Yankee Boy Second race, one-quarter mile: Daedalus Tecumseh Mee Aixonauin Hard to Tune Requiem Harries Cross Buzz Ar Neweil Clito Third race, Futurity: Lisheen Vv KO ood B 6 Ace High ighea Vv. Mike Captain Mick Comether Fourth race, one-quarter mile: Tiger Bill lly McPride Eagle Ridge Géne Tunney Concreagh Bonnie Parton Mission Belle Ringroe Leader Fifth race five-sixteenths mile: Robins River lay Goer No F Mosquito Weliesle Hooligan Yellow Boy Steeple View Sixth race, threé-sixteenths mile: Gnilt Hold Chanticleer Red Burton Fast Black Char-a-Banc Breeding Telle Rolling Chair Corinne Griffith Seventh race, vay: J ilicourt Wonder St. Joe Little Judge White Whiff Glenside Commander Stellite Timity Bell Count Cardellac Eighth race, Futurity: Perhaps So Specdy Manna Judgement Irish Duffer Silver Tip Spalding Baré Mr. Hoo Doo Strong and Sweet Ninth race, one-quarter mile: Phelta Rich Reward Lady Duffer Sarita palding Bowser Fourh Rascal rappling Iron Pride of Kerry AT RAMONA. Selections. By DUBLIN HANDICAP. i —haonetio Carson, Bryn Gladiator I, Lady Girl. 0. Rabbit Run, . dy Jug geome. , ec e 3—Spotted Bock: atch peany, 4—Mil Laddie. Daily Joy. Needle. 5—-Sheehy's Gift, Miss Rap Eagle, Hedge Fence. 6...General Satan, Pinky Heir I], Breach of Promise Electric pulb, Y acle Meadows, Lambro. 8—Mask Off. Tommy Hawk. Sharkey. 9—Dan Moody. Acting Buddy, bBusy's Unconcern. By TRACKMAN. .1—Clasheel, Bryn Gladiator 1, Lady irl. 2—Sparkie. Silver Flash, Rabbit Run. p 3—Cypey Canem, Evil Eye, Catch enny. 4—Eastern Gale, Mill Laddie, Daily G Joy. hater Mist, Killavorig, Sheehy’s itt. 6—Aristocrat, Cheerful Caprice, Breach of Promise. 7—Miracle Electric Bulb, a Bull. 8—Mask ; + guar, moi Sharkey. y. as §9—Acting Budd usy's Unconcern, Poutihg Ground. Meadows, tries. First race. three-sixteenths mile: Laugbinn Bill Bryn Gladiator II Dot Burr ‘lashee Leonetta Carson Red Dyanshine Lady Girl vixo Secon ce, quarter mile: Orreryville Sparkle ‘ I. D. Clair Pat Connelly Rilver Flaeh pe Cross hbit Run Lady Juggler ré re Thi ce, tive-sixteenthe mile: Gypey nem mnie Laurie 7: tty Burr A. VY. jone Evil Eye Spotted Catch Penny Fourth race, quarter mile: Slivera astern Gele Belly J Rohert’o Bosut 0 rts uly Mill Laddie T Bone Il Fifth race, Futurity: Fireman Morning Mist Hedge Fence Miss Rap Eagle Killavoriz Cherty Bloom Sheehy's Gift Joe Parton Minor League Results. TEXAS LEAGUE. Shreveport 5, Dallas 4. Fort Worth 4-0; Wichita Falls, §-2. Waco, 7-6. San Antonio 0-2. Houston 2-5, Beaumont 1-0. Sn WESTER LEAGUE, Denver, 8-10, Omaha 0-9. Wichita 1-10, Oklahoma City 5-4. Lincoin 6-6, Des Moines 2-1. Amarillo, 2-7, Tulsa 10-22, THREE-I LEAGUE. Quincy 4-1, Springfield 2-5. Terre Haute 5-5, Evansville 2-8. Peoria 6-7. Bloomington 5-5. Decatur 3-0, Danville 1-3. INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE. Toronto 1-0, Syracuse 0-5. Buffalo 6-7, Rochester 3-1. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. St. Paul. 7-2, Minneapolis 2-6. Columbus 2-6, Toledo 1-10. Milwaukee 3-11. Kansas City 1-1. Louisville 1-2, Indianapolis 6-3. WESTERN ASSOCIATION Muskogee 12-5, Okmulgee 8-4. Joplin 0-3, Topeka 7-1. Fort Smith 2-2, Springfield 1-5. SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION. Mobile 2-6, Atlanta 0-5. Memphis 3-2, Little Rock 2-1. Nashville 10-9, Cattanooga 0-19. New Orleans 4, Birmingham 1. PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE. Hollywood 3-6, Missions 6-5. Sacramento 0-3, Oakiand 2-9. 8-3. Baltimore 9-10, Reading 6-4. Jersey City 4-4. Newark 3-7. Los Angeles 9-0, San Francisco |j Seattle 6, Portiand 3. Minor League Standings. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Club. W.L. Pct. Club. P Kan. City 87 50 596 Minne'lis. 80 68 541 Milwa’kee 87 59.536 = Indian‘lis ‘ "oledo... 8361576 Louisville 54 92 t. Paul. 79 67 .541 N, Mobile... 64 79 .448 Memphis. 8° e Chatta'ga 57 86 .29%8 Nashville 80 Ciub, WW. ‘ Club, Birm'ham os ta Atlanta. , 6 idt. Rock 48 94 343 COTTON STATES. WwW. tL. Pct. | 62 83 4°R (5 Columbus 51 94 .352 | | WESTERN LEAGUE. | Ciub W. Ln Pet Club. W.L. Pet. | Tulsa.... 98 50.662 Ok. City. 66 84 .440 Wichita RR 61.5691] Amarillo. 64 84 .422 | D.Moines 8070 .533 . Omaha... 62 87 .416 | nver... 7672 .514 tJLincoln.. 61 87 .412 WESTERN ASSOCIATION. Club. W.L. Pet. Club, W.L. Pet. Ft. @mith 81 41 Si¢ Goring! ld 63 69 477 Toprke.. 73 48 ASS - Okmulgee 57 75 432 Joplin... 73 60 5649 Muskogee 49 82 .374 TEXAS LEAGUE. Club. W.L. Pct. — Club. L. Pct. W. Palle. 9752 .651 Dallas... 7176 483 Waco... 557 S.Antonio 68 80 .46; Houston . 5 Shrevep't 63 85 .426 Ft.Worth 7576 500 Beaumont 54 94 .366 COAST LEAGUE. Pct, Ciub W. kL. Pet. Oakland 10164 008 Sacram'to 82 84.4 Seattie. 171 559 Hollyw'd 7790 461 Frieco... 9275 551 Missions. 7691 455 Portiand. 81 80 508 L.ang'les 62 105.371 ub. iW. t. Club, W.L. Pet. a 4518. $ Vicksb’ra 30 39 .435 Het bare 36 i ches ey #6 34 438 onree.. ‘| Meridian. 316 Alex dria. 27.571 Laurel... 1539 275 INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE. Buffale 103'84 655 R ane 7176 bby mere Soe as fetes Ga oad + e " oT. ty. ~ . Torente.. 7971427 Reading. 33 116.221 SEPTEMBER 6, 1927 Greyhound Selections and Entries Sixth race, quarter mile: Buddy McGrew Tor Danger Lady Robbie Aristocra Breach of Promise Pinkey Heir IT Cheerful Caprice General Satan Seventh race, Futurity: Electric Bylb Little Flower Miracle Meadowe Lucky Attack Lambro Bell Mar Unbobbed Bawling Bull Eighth race, quarter mile: Mask Off , He Might Buck Col, Art Dromtragna Speckled Joe Shorkey Tommy . Hawke Billerough Ninth race, five-sixteenths mile: Pouting Ground M Acting Buddy Skipalong : Te Grey Busv'’s Uneonecern wht ’ Wild Aster CONTINUE HEARING ON INJUNCTION TO STOP DEMPSEY-TUNNEY BOUT By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, Sept. 6.—Arguments on a petition for an injunction. to halt the Tunney-Dempsey fight were continued today until next! Friday. B. E. Clements, president | and match-maker for the Coliseum | Club, sought to have Dempsey pro- | hibited for fighting under an in- | junction granted in Marion Coun- | ty, Indiana, upon his declaration | that Dempsey previously had signed | to box Harry Wills. .. ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH Joe Cantillon Improved. MEMPHIS, Tenn., Sept. 6.-—-Joe Cantillon, veteran manager of the Southern Associa- Club, stroke of pa- Little tion Rock Baseball fered a alight rlysis yesterday while attending «a who suf- game between Little Rock and Memphis, was reported today at Baptist Memorial Hospital to have recovered sufficientiy to permit him to leave the hospital for his home in Hickman, Ky. He will be accompanied by Mrs. Cantillon. — ~— THE BELCHER “WAtth’ turkish Bad Complexions Constipation BELCHER HOTEL — Ee We Will Store Free for Futare Delivery Range With Kitchen Heater Liberal Allowance for Your Old Range Has large cooking space—4 fas burners, 2 holes for coal. Excellent baker. Complete with high shelf. This Range contains all the guaranteed $ Buck's SUGIMTICD cecscccs $3 a Month Buys It! Porcelain-Top Kitchen Cabinet Blue Bird § 99:2 Dinner Set 8 Glass Jars Free A large, roomy Cabinet con- taining every labor-saving de- vice. Excellent construction and materials. Has large slid- ing white porcelain top. Reg- ular $45 value. $1 Down—Easy Terms Machines Singers—New Homes Whites—Domestics All Machines tn first-class con- dition. Your chance to buy «a high-grade Machine at a very low price. $1 Down—Easy Terms (net epee ttn tal ee oom Pe ned ee ta > , a | hp? » | a Cage: Lane: Th s ~ {Tae ee ome J * } l \ Good usual Regular substantial A heavy Simmons rein- forced Spring and com- fortable Mattress of un- weight, deeply tufted with roll $36 valvue.... Kees Bed edge. in walnut color. 5192 $1 Down—Easy Terms oo 9? 5 Oe °@: 6: ry % > A Blue Bird Dinner Set With Your Purchase of Bros. ot he i ees. ee heavy resilient spring. The pad ee - oe #} “= “$ a | At, cdi a 7 ung Hl In . BERS —, - ° 5 | $35 Value—Day-Bed and Pad : A sturdy all-steel Day-Bed in walnut color. one easy motion opens to full-size Bed with $ is of unusual | weight and covered in heavy cretonne.,,..+.- , : $1 Down—Easy Terms ~~ $45 a Tee bd iy . we - . Vv ~ oa ri e 5 eae ee ed a ae AE ~ ne “ -o As a special we offer you 8 full weight. soft, . silky pile Velvet Rug. Excellent ities—beautiful patterns *f@eeaeree7 wearing qual- een ee eer eeeee $1 Down—Easy Terms OLDMAN BROS.—1102-04-06-08 OLIVE ST ; ge ee h Yo . it: 4 i : ar S¢ Ue > ier? mt et Rug $ 3 ee - es « ee: Re re , a FP x oe a a * Spe . “ "ee Ve lo a RE * Ot vae,* ree 5 - . " 0”) 7 ’ + ae 4 * ra ee aud Sh?’ 7 Pe a* ‘ . “ee apy wtf od , xy » * . a ~ 7 fs y p ¥ : ¢ ¥. = 1” 4, . ee : te iM p, SM ys . ne s 1 eee id . ad * . a. a z. . P re y . 4 : oe en 46 one es nie : Pe, a, Wn he t 2 52 > 4 4 o° ag Pee - a“ ee oO” yee ae eS Adige MG . . 4 . . oe em Solan ee oe Ga A Pas = a Ne aa . re 4 y 4 Co 0 Ae s Og SES — a i at ‘ a a +o > > “Ss ° a é en ‘ < 9 a . a se 7 4 ~ on . 2 ” 4 . od) a ¢ : d % : “ . . r 1102-08 OLIVE ST., 2 Deors West of 11th Street v WE) 9 AA GET A BATH WAY Rheumatism DEPT. FOR LADIES FOURTH AND LUCAS We give you the cash discount if you settle your account in 30, 60 or 90 days time. . i Set Free : Has 6 large drawers, ward- | robe and hatbox. Walnut fine ) ish on hardwood. $36 value. | $1. Down—Easy Terms B « a a ~~ “oe _ By . ~ —! Le, ~ ~ ru OR ye ae | 3 | ea port avqaceldaes "yeti $7 9.75 Set Free Large dropleaf table and four chairs. Smooth, white wood easy to decorate. Regular $20 value. ‘ | $1 Down—Easy Terms Blue Bird Dinner 2, 69c good wearing, easy ~ selection to cléan Lino. Large of patterns. Price per square yard, | $1 Down—Easy Terms Baie | PEPTLETEGRERGE “s com SERREVER ~ Ttttiet a Stbtine Per area Jiitiae , ebteag | ~ S00Gtes ittir ; 7 * é; ¢ a | 2 oe me » at ie ae ~ o- ~~ 7 oo te — lon - * i ‘. ~ » = 7 ~ oe a) = @« Be ae Be & ef 2 ALLY .* | LUG ete ef 1 vw Wh Uk be ef a Wonderfelt Mattress ‘Dinner 9 7 -9e Set Free keh A heavy guaranteed Simmons Spring. full size, or comfort. . able Mattress. deeply tufted, good ticking, unusual weight, | full sive. HKegular $12 values. $1 Down—Easy Terme J PAGE 17 wuld _ oe PS 4 ps se enon a4 94. Palais 3 At ps ae see ae = " , ae . oo eeatiee ott SL i as ee Dials | pe PRS Dis Hl OS MD eB tee. fame 8 * a es = PC AWARE wr a ABH. PI REE RIES SLE MENTO, SB ip ALE EN TS LOO LCE: REE: 3, NENA RN ORE AONE ANE OO Ni Ah ee me . a Pian ..<e eed as ; “ we. - ore “ wert aie ——— - etre at armen, — . " - tg NEN. oe ee Nh. gS SRR aR aes ry pip ney NIN OR Se. TBP. toe Wags ee PS wy - se ere pectin ; ee ee eee armen ceteennpeston ’ nae . . RTS PR Pee eg srs a: ; . MO al ie SOS AIM celts ote: ee earn Ao Raa Ce Meas?" ate et i ee se ee I RE ac may AN RC Rn Kea Rene SODA RE ten UR <P RRNT Ey Re apy <neagn- ” , * sd ee ut, . a. ome ii be C8 notes LDS sh tail att yc SR II. OO a Fe PER. ctineln wcebibnaacting. cae Settee OS ps aye sont ae We Tare ne 2 OR: By Pa hil ae gtr RARN R re typed Rca RP BG Ne he Pee NETS a in a RO... mn aD ALO I SOOT AI EE ali etapa tes heap n siet SP cai aR RG es Ts fe Ama Ds RCM gE RRO aoa ith 1 ERE A . seaside tnccematetmananetniats ed - ere -eetee vena

Page 19

- LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 4 ir ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH iia _—-~ -. TUESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 6, 1927 | r. SUUIICUAAUNII PTT TTT . , 35) trid Jacks s Hid ADVERTISEMENT HOTEL OWNER FOUND BEATEN = | aX" be vs genet non mem win EE gave several fle. = UAUAALIUATALALAAL Mi e IN ALLEY AFTER BEER P ARTY loaded reyolver and extra. car-| for investigation. | , PAGE 18 arrestee. nino BY cert sitorial. Page Daily Cartoo 4a » oege® toy ees bas Bs , omme etS” GESI To) Reeeet, ‘ pwet tues rm eae . aie Two Men Arrested After Attack on Ain Fdward E. Simpson; Police Re- . — — cover $140 Taken From Him. Edward E. Simpson, proprietor . of a hotel at 3523 Lucas. avenue, —a was found cut and bruised in an e 4 Cf Py Country te. 6 Elub - alley in the rear of the 3700 block | of Olive street early today by detec- THREE. D ADVOCATES | af REDUCTION P FARMERS ae % Sal ‘ces | Special Cable s&s eae uid Be on Same Level | Cooprigte, 102% ; Asserts at Kansas) pans, : : ists have &@ nering- will boycott 7 tion for the : SES EXPANSION 19, adding tives who’ responded to a telephone call. Stmpson was clad only in un- derwear. He told police he had been’ sleeping in a house in that block after’ going: there yesterday afternoon to drink beer, and was | . awakened early today by two men x 63 who beat him and took $140 from ” ° © him. . i i iM Itching skin The .men.he.described were. ar- mi Wy 1d | rested and one of them turned over ay Nae Relieved within an hour to police $140 which he said he had One who has used Resinol Ointment. | **ken from Simpson for safe keep- writes—“Reésinol is so “soothing it |img when he became intoxicated stopped my itching at once and I got | and had to be put to bed. Both men the first night’s sleep I had had in | denied. beating him.. Simpson is on weeks.. Now my skin is well.”” What | bond pending a hearing before im- it has done for one, it.can do for. | migration authorities who will seek SSS others. Why don’t you'try this com- | to deport him on charges of being forting, healing ointment and save-|an undesirable alien, keeping a dis- Orange Pekoe yourself hours of torture? Resinol | orderly house.. He is a native of Japan—Mixed th it heals. Ali druggists sell or Gunpowder Green — : ay ce eae -Eb.: Carton, 35c hd Arrested at New. Reptile House. tot ER Detecti | th : | esinol pibeiectives went to Forest: Park |. 14 tb. 18c Pie. STORES iN ting Haye! ” dui sido ud Pa jt Viera ges 2 - ss ~~, on r ; ‘ i ; , ; ; & * ? > SO PTTL) —— = the large crowds inspecting the new reptile house arrested a man who a ee SULA James A. Reed. of Missourt. “a ; nator Keed painted a dark | PF've rio re of the situation of agricul- ‘population. | , : et : : é % 2, cos Se ‘3 as contrasted with tariff-pro- What w “y e : oan | a { industries, and gave to Pres-| of formers | : | re. ; » Fete ing made | eT Wilson credit for the Federal a . of the Fret ewe Svater and the measure of p aoe propagan¢ A oxi y J I | : a. | | oy: . ity it had given the country’$ | peen the , I ver Ul € Oz ces. zetti had , ge Bat . 4 ne plain common sense of the French tions play seep eeeentenensiestementtantsiaienesne eet herefore, is to go,as far ees 8 i on, ¢ kr , tics, and t . es . can to place the farmer in @ concerted 2 jon where he can buy on the/ to brand a large p price levels on which he fs actionaries yelled to sell.’ said Senator You need not mr : a bre Der Vi O oe da A great readjusiment of freight The Cor ca J r a C Ot ii help. The expansion of ante, rus : ee or ae —_—- .~ York dep Merce upon our rivers will be! 4,.4 noite FE oxnetentntetontiinedng b il | As ir a | sistance. ‘There is one remedy | ing any " ul t tire to ee Ould like to suggest: | treason te a Certificate of Sales. Socialists et the tariif cannot be reduced the gove | the interests back of it are so| Uonale = erful they can control tegista- a sign of. tery I still believe, if the farmers who prot oe id unite in a demand that when- tions of | , farm products are shipped to| “By at he extra CO a3 ¢ pe, the shipper may bring | tion in th , \ a into this country goods of says the a value without the payment of. refusing tariff duties. Certificates of | holiday, ex tra safe q ag i sales ought to be made trans- | provocatic a Mable and would find a ready | will show ‘ ‘ ‘ OAD K DI OOOOIOOOEOOND OOOO é Po - ‘ | $ bs * : i 4 - nN e ~ ite . ‘| we oem » aiey ee. Sate ® mo i! j ; RIOEIINIOR, * SS % oe : ‘ P at Se age ) ate x x Se ay ' : “ ae is : ' — ~"-* > 3e ~ ~ rs . . ‘ ‘ . ~ ee hoe “4 * ~ — , $e * - rw . ; ~ oan _—., y ~ - : i 2 aetrrs a : ee rt of his burden. It would at} ceiving Tf a Same time aver, check. and les- | largeiy @ the iniquities which have been | being preg td upon him through this -whol- | clalista af indefensible robber tariff ) Marshal me: but so tong as the farmer | continue to vote for a party By the Af th enucts laws to raise the price rARIE si Raggess erything the farmer produces. owes to “EZ a Pfarmie: will find himeelf In @ itold by 4 Bitien constantly growing worse |appearif ne W measure Oo Worse.” Revue g Exporters, Not invportera. jing step ia peed pictured the farmers #2) == AR . bd * Sel \ 1ce saa we in the European market Qt] can only . levels. and buying in Ameria paralyst Migher jevels olation, % w = IPOD ADAD, ella a le tapas sapiens EO OL Ni lt lata - . . “a " a . x S Sob IRR ge phe 8h wenctoe, sey oe " COREA RS GO, Bae ye AA Nhs, hema one eens eee ey Th eee ae ee ee Ce 3 ess ae Ha the her De ssaeeteneeeeaneene ene on oo a sls Sig ate a: He pretense that they can be ly half ected by a tariff upon agricul United - There is a tire for every necdee™ vrosvcts is. of course. with type, size and pricexin the Fisk °°" coovtion ot weak — © moonshine. for the simplg , , m they are eiporters and not A porters.” said the Senator. a reviewing conditions, Senator si a be ' ae Bai iti ‘ ’ he best therefore, that ean be JS I a Servi . ; tor this Prosperity in that it is during | : ee w'' exceedingly spotted variety Hoc For His Name a 4 lat the bright spots are chief- “Her Phone Lindell 7240 | # et — aniong the bene@- thority Seiko sovernmental bounty | dealers, Ask for Mr. M ie favor whe have by the power! institw m “ z peir rioney — Bedroom Suite With ne ee ite a 9x12 Royal Vel > Soe Pays for This Marvel Suite ™ . R oyal Velvet ||| “Fisk SAYSTT WITH MILEARME 020022 2.00% ie cen despotled for the bene-iers to y Ss arve Ous uite 5 ug Absolut | F ! a of governmental favorites, and | wheat, : , e ’ D strangely eno: aes art oN —_ morn a Bedroom Suite you have long dreamed of. But to really appre- The f . y ree. 44 ot a Fi ation ‘assisted in thelr own | dealer ciate its beauty and its faultless construction, you will have to see it for € four pieces are decorated with attractive medallions stained a : _ ae am the last of those who de. toon splen ra -— Soe icc yourself. The four handsome pieces include a full-size bow-end bed of unusual con- d ivi istincti # struction, a large dresser of stately build, equipped with four roomy devine atker shade, giving the Suite a decided air of distinction—and L/ IW i Reberity’ “nan ore of unexample | fixes a perity. But have we such a| “It F My ° . . . > . rench vanity gracefully and containing ample drawer space, and a quaintly with this Suite comes this: beautifull y patterned 9x12 ROYAI] ren? °US profits: that many trans- i time built chest of drawers. All at surfaces of this Suite are finished ; i ji saleitidiaeceen chit oe uite are finished in an especially fine LVET RUG ABSOLUT : VE ELY FREE! Choi ice of 3 designs, _ : oe are ye highiy thing ‘ condition; that the ‘at f ; } Ma ‘Stern § Is the , Home of H ome Outf: its . | oa oo) & Be “4 : fe steel industry ts ikewise | | : : ! : (Sa a ie | a Us; and that most of the : i: | | | “nd in some instances very | | farm : Same be freely admitted that | come ‘th hanclal houses are reaping | fietal AMufact i. uring concerns are pay- OlVidends " the other hand, it orust = freely be conceded that the ~ erchandiser is in a very de- _. “uation, and that this ts - rly true in smaller towns 4 tages; that rura! banks have - literally by the hundreds. . 5 Se NES cee sn of the

Page 20

- o _— _ cy "ee. aie ry . + #34 oe +ebaesee - thet abe teoe J ve a a 3+ 2 ee haat sees —— +eeee* \ J . poeede- + ee tee ene ae Sere see eens Heeb er eeoeee ++ . aT ry vr 3: r-TTEIL Ii: . Lent . 7enee veneer eee . rs : : >see Soa 7 . . on @ : naa “7 Ps > one + eee . -henetreee 3-4 o 4 ; 9+ bu te deere — ‘ _ , —_ R . > af cons *¢ pes een eeree: resets > a ++ es oe See ese + ~ +s * thee s+ epts tek aeee bee tee peers oe + terete teeeeee peor : oot SSS a eS | seer eer ees + etere +See cess res saetes pesesesetriiirirst |: é : rts sheers: pers “Ta. : ropes oad ee Bee ee 323542) Fe. de etebeee pe ees oe ‘ . : t 3 o° Se3ies ocean , : > +++ i meee bylerese see epeee - +oe * cage ’ see +oe+ LPEES oo 8 FO Ee wh Ae bon Ses > + +> ~ ad ah Her tet see : ; és — wes : Ea2 pw t 4 i : : : ; ot i. Drama—Masic : ST. LO Movies—Society Bt renee: woe qo > ¢ nee : 4 P { l t 4 ’ 4 aay PY a, regen ne ae : Oe ae ee et ee bees . . ; ea > ee ‘ 7 rr ent e * . seee ot + {o¥e7 «4 ‘ 4 +39 st3333 z A ‘BR -ee omens - . : % Seite atersrg Pitt pepe MRE Sree time ee ar po eeesees oo 4s bees 2c > Ps eee oe se Cover ee ease SOt : 2823 Lev She F ; 2 os be bens Sa « =» > 32 nt Ses ens be | trtidcas aes . re tees ST. LOUIS, TUESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 6, 1927. JIVOGATES SOCIALISTS JOIN BOYCOTT [PRIVERBARCES CANADASEEKNG [WAYNE B. WHEELER, COUNSEL 4 ON LEGION RECEPTION coIIp puIeAPA| TA | NON-PERMANENT OF ANTI-SALOON LEAGUE OF | wg: AMERICA, DIES SUDDENLY Party Manifesto Warns Against Taking Part ) SEAT IN COUNCIL in French Holiday Planned in Honor Dry Leader Succumbs in of American Veterans. PAGES 19—30 SAYS ADOPTION OF .S. TRADE PLANS RESTORED EUROPE yaaa as ERT Rs Amr IATS Slay cami Aaa Ry Ng AAO” RG pap rege ¥ ne NLL NES EG Rt LES EY A EON ANE NC pe SA ALONE AN Me a Na a PPE 4b Pein, we PO WP aheet 8, Gn chins . ‘ ie - Ra the soley oo ees 2 Pima ae Ody * ee 1+ lgers tea! se and Sales Prices id Be on Same Level at Kansas ts I $ y-Free Imports ‘Permi Exporter to nete With Europe’s p associated Press. \WATOMIE, Kan., Sept. 6.— stion of methods by which mrmer might be aided was there yesterday in an address 3 picnic of the Kansas Farm- ‘Union by United States Sen- James A. Reed, of Missouri. | Reed painted a dark of the situation of agricul- Zee contrasted with tariff-pro- 4 industries, and gave to Pres- Wilson credit for the Federal r s System and the measure of iit it had given the country’s The plain common sense of the ti h, therefore, is to go,as far le can to place the farmer in a t nh where he can buy on the : ps levels on which he is 1 d to sell.” said Senator [great readjustment of freight} | anite, runs daily articles from New | York depicting the Legionnaires as | hard-boiled capitalists and declar- a lihelp. The expansion of fb upon vur rivers will be fistance. ou like to suggest: > Certificate of Sales. fthe tariff cannot be reduced fe interests buck of it are so Mtl they can control legisia- sil] believe, if the farmers Punite in a demand that when- products are shipped to the shipper may bring pmo this country goods of Faiue without the payment of {f duties. Certificates of Biles Ought to be made trans- mie and would find a ready Saeecamong the importers of the ay Who would pay high prices & There is one remedy me Would relieve the farmer of Htof his burden. It would at mime time aver, check, and les- ant iniquities which have been SUpon him through this whol- indefensible robber tariff me; but so long as the farmer Pntinue to vote for a party penacts laws to raise the price Wything the farmer produces. mmer will find himself in a constantly growing worse mileage you ge ry Balloons is 4a al ees en . of ti a4 “porters, Not Lniporters. ae Pictured the farmers as : in the European market at mevels. and buying in America muer levels, - pretense that they can be ected by a tariff upon agricul- ™ products is, of course, -with Possible exception of wool, P moonshine, for the simple bn they are exporters and not ' rters.” said the Senator. B reviewing conditions, Senator | said: The best, therefore. that can be }for this prosperity is that it is Be’ exceedingly spotted variety Pe tat the bright Spots are chief- found among the bene- of governmental! bounty “vor whc have by the power =f money maintained in au- * the politica] dispensers of @ favors.” _ Assisted in Spoilation. 4 dark spots, on the other ™ @re found among those who a €n despoiled for the bene- 8overnmenta} favorites, and b atrangely enough in many in- . oy assisted in their own .em the last of those who de- ee sing a doleful song. All! of | rejoice to know that we in an era of unexample y- But have we such a > Must be freely admitted that. , Cla! houses are reaping hem Profits; that many trans- 4 COMpanies are in a highly "us condition: that the Stee] industry is likewise “8, and that most of the ring concerns are pay- ¥ and = some instances very ™Viden ds. in Depressed Situation. wh the uther hand. it must » Feely be conceded that the handiser is in a very de- ™ Situation, and that this {is rly ae in smaller towns ages; t rura! banks have B literally by the hundreds. . ; the genera! banking sit- or more than 18 months x rate as to tax every re- © Of the great Federal Reserve — “Attic industry has been we ™ “brough an ordeal which, Special Cable to Post-Dispatch and New York World. Copyright. 1927. by the Presa and Puilt ublishing Cos. (New York World seed and Post-Dispatch.) PARIS, Sept. 6.—French Social- ists have announced that they will boycott the national recep- tion for the American Legion Sept. 19, adding their considerable strength to the greater but less im- portant hostility of the Commun- ists. No Socialist is to “have anything to do with the reception in any form whatever,” is the order is- sued by the administrative com- mittee of the party, which declares in a manifesto: “The reception, coming immedi- ately after the judicial murder of Sacco and Vanzetti, is a provoca- tion to the universal conscience.” Socialists Stronger in Parliament. Socialists are four times as num- erous as the Communists in par- liament and have the bizgest in- fluence among the workers. The effect of the manifesto is to de- prive Legionnaires of contact with a large section of the French population. What was Planned as a reunion of former comrades in arms is be- ing made to appear in the eyes of.the French working class as war propaganda. This would not have been the case if Sacco and Van- zetti had not been executed. French war veterans organiza- tions play no definite role in poli- tics, and this is the first time a concerted attempt has been made to brand the war veterans as re- actionaries and hostile to the workers. Depicted as Capitalists. The Communist organ, L’Hum- with them is Both ing any contact treason to the proletariat. Socialists and Communists declare the government has planned its na- tional reception as provocation and a sign of hostility to the workers who protested against the execu- tions of Sacco and Vanzetti. “By abstaining from participa- tion in the Sept. 19 manifestation” says the Socialist manifesto, “by holiday, you will avoid traps and will show the government you are neither dupes nor accomplices of | this piece of reactionary politics.” Due to the cordiality of the committees which have been re- ceiving the Legionnaires these are largely unaware of the hostility being prepared for them by the So.- cialists and Communists. Marshal Foch Praises Americans for Valor in War. By the Associated Press. PARIS, Sept. 6.—What France owes to the American Legion is told by Marshal Foch in an article appearing in the next issue of the Revue des Vivants. After recount- ing step by step the “magnificent | betta. | By provocations by the police and you | | American efforts” ofthe Americans during the war, the Marshal writes: ‘Today the veterans of this great period have come back from Amer- ica. For the first time the Amer- ican Legion is going to hold its na- tional convention outside American territory, and it is going to be in France. “After many years of peace, the defenders of a just cause want to live again the memories and emo- tions of the struggle, to see once more the places where they fought and conquered, to place wreaths on the graves of their comrades who died on the battlefields in this land of France, soaked with American blood. “It is difficult to conceive of greater loyalty to the past, of at- tachment to that ideal common to our two nations which is being pur- sued by more resplendent humanity through work in peace and liberty. “As in 1917 we cordially greet our American brothers-in-arms. Once more they are welcome among us. Our hearts beat in unison with theirs.”’ 378 Legion Delegates Welcomed on Arrival at Havre, By the Associated Press. HAVRE, Sept. 6.—Greetings by the Prefect, the Mayor, naval of- ficials and citizens were accorded 378 American Legion veterans on their arrival yesterday on the Lan- castria and Suffren. They were escorted to the City Hall. by an infantry band and were welcomed by a wealth of official oratory after which their spokesman, Hermann Bacas, placed a wreath on the Vic- tory Monument in the Place Gan:- The party then entrained for Paris. American Centers in Paris Still Under Heavy Guard, By the Associated Press. PARIS, Sept. 6.—Despite the fact that hundreds of militant foreign communists have been deported since the Sacco-Vanzetti demon- strations on the boulevards, Paris police have not removed guards from American institutions. Four- (teen policemen are on duty at the American Consulate, 30 at the Chancellory and several at Ameri- can Legion headquarters and the American cathedral. The usual guard at the Con- ;Sulate and Chancellery is two uni- formed police. Spell ; } Guard Around Tomb of Unknown refusing to consider this day as a/| Soldicr in Paris to Be Removed. y the Associated Press. PARIS, Sept. 6.—When the Legion parade passes through the Are de Triomphe, Sept. 19. in the great processional of the convention, the heavy ron chains which surround the Arch and the Tomb of the Unknown Sol- dier of France will be removed for the third time in history. The last occasion was at the march of the allied armies under Marshal Foch in the victory parade of 1918. The first time was when the Germans passed through the arch in 1870. The legion ranks will march straight through the arch. The huge chain barrier surrounds the arc in a circle. At night a £Zuard is placed across entrances. can only be described as a general paralysis. The entire farm pop- ulation, consisting of approximate- ly half of all the inhabitants of the United States, has been struggling through adversity which beggars description.” The ills from which the farmers suffer, the Senator declared, could be traced to the tariff and to oth- er governmental action, mention- ing specifically the wheat prices during the war. Hoover Fixed Grain Prices. “Herbert Hoover was given au- thority merely to license the grain dealers, factors and certain other institutions,” said Senator Reed. “He was not given authority to fix the’ price of a single article. However, he employed the licens- ing power so as to arbitrarily fix prices. “He commanded the grain deal- ers to pay and to fix prices for wheat, running in the average al $2 a bushel. He told the grain dealer he would revoke his license if he paid more than this. This took from the farmers any oppor- tunity to sell his wheat in the do- mestic market, save at the prices fixed by Mr. Hoover. “It appears that the American farmer during the entire war was compelled to sell upon an arti- ficially low level, and at the same time he was obliged to buy every- thing he needed on a war market at high war prices.” Attacks Prohibition. In his address Reed spoke at length on the prohibition§ situa- tion. In this connection he suid. “I am going to say some plain things to the religious people the audience. “Put not your trust in the pro- hibitory amendment. You should get your temperance lectures out on the platform, as in the old days, end teach the boys that drinking whisky is a dangerous thing. You should teach young girls it ts a bad thing for them to drink whisky, no matter if the young man with whom they keep company happens to carry a flask in his hip pocket.” y \vention from nominating him HUGHES STILL THINKS COOLIDGE WILL BE NOMINEE Holds There Is Nothing in Presi- dent's Statement to Prevent Selection. NEW YORK, Sept. 6.—Charles Hughes believes there is noth- in the recent statement E. ing of President Coolidge that he ‘did not choose’”’ to be a candidate in 1928 that should preciude a Republican convention from renominating him. Hughes said positively yesterday on his return from Europe that he still expects the President to be renominated and re-elected. He refused to discuss presidentia! pol- itics on any other basis. But he left the impression on those who talked ith him that if he once becomes convinced the President is definitely out of con- sideration, the Republican leaders in New York and other states who want to enter the 1928 race with Hughes as their standard bearer have reason for considerable hope. After Hughes had expanded to some length his view that the P-es- ident could be prevailed upon to become a candidate again, one of the interviewers attempted a sum- mation es follows: “In other words, Judge Hughes. you believe thére is nothing in what the President said which would preclude a' Republican con- ee “That's it precisely.” was the re- | sponse, ip | —s ee FIRE- WRECKS TOWN OF 7000 Children Reported to Have Started | Biaze in Koch, Poland. Dy the Asvociated Press WARSAW, Sept. 6.—Fire. re- ported to have been started by children. destroyed practically the whole of the market town of Koch last night. Most of the 7000 in- habitants are Jews. The authori- ties are taking measures to provide shelter for the homeless. | “Chicago freight will ~TLUNOSPROLETT St. Louis-to-Twin Cities Ser- vice Develops New In- terest in Lakes-to-Gulf- Nine-Foot Waterway. NORTHWEST TRADE MAY BE AT STAKE Chamber of Commerce Here to Mark Inauguration of New Line With Luncheon Sept. 10 or 12. tation on the Upper Mississippi after 30 years,” the Chicago Asso- ciation of Commerce states in the Sept. 3 issue of “Chicago Com- merce,” its weekly publication, “is driving home to Chicago commer- cial interests the necessity of com- pleting the Illinois Waterways without delay.” The Upper Mississippi S. S. Thorpe, towboat with 12,000 bushels of grain and two bargeloads of merchandise, is due in St. Louts today or tomorrow on completion of the inaugural round trip to Minneapolis. A demonstration of St. Louis interest in the new serv- ice, with a lunchcon to which Sec- retary of War Davis and Upper Mississippi organizations have been invited, is planned by the Missis- sippi Valley Association and the Chamber of Commerce for Sept. 10 or 12, when the towboat Gen. Ashburn arrives here to enter the service. Northwestern Trade at Stake. Chicago industry has watched with interest the development of the Mississippi system barge lines with St. Louis as the hub. North- ern proponents of the Upper Mis- sissippi line have said it might re- gain for St. Louis some of the Northwestefn trade Chicago took over upon the decline of .he old- time packet lines. In the last two years Chicago, with Mayor Thomp- son doing much of the talking, has redoubled efforts for completion of its own ‘“‘Lakes-to-Gulf Nine- foot Waterway.” | The article continues: “Tf Chicago is to 17 a port city in connection with the enlarged de- velopment of our inland water- Lakes-.9-Gulf provement is necessary. It is dif- ficult at times for the business interests of Shicago to understand the cause of the apparent unneces- sary delays in the co-npletion of the Illinois link which was pro- vided for by necessary appropria- tion many years age. It is the hope of many business leaders, that the Illinois section of the in- land waterwa,; development be ready for operation in the near fu- ture. “While the entire Mississippi Valley and middle Western states will profit by navigation and com- > on carrier operation on the Mis- sissippi River, the cities that will receive the greater benefit will be those located on the waterway. Should Mz -.e Every Effort. “To this e.d Chicago should bend every effort to c*mplete her terminal facilities and the Lllinois waterway, in order to receive her share of the lower transportation cost by of these arteries of commerce “Congres conceived a useful commen carrier, the benefits of whose service should be roadly distributed through extensive joint relations vith. the railroads. The purpose is to serve the shippers and recei’ rs at communities re- mote fr. tue Mississippi River. as well as the communities on the banks of the river; to procure for all equality of service and a share of the savings commensurate with the volume of tonnage moving over the line irrespective of its origin or destination. “Under these opinions the Mis- long delayed . \4 up cradually an extensive move- ment of freight out of the Southw and for .ports to large. Chicago Losing Fretght. “In July, this service attrac‘ed | from Chicago territory close to a million pounds of iniscc!laneous package freight and some 600 car- loads of implements, glucose, wrought iron pipe, manufactured the wor) at products, matches, stoves, canned geods, food products, roofing, ma- chinery, paper products and single carloads of innumerable things which Chicago makes and selis all over the world. “On the less carload package freight the savings to the public were six to seven dollars a ton; on the carloads from two to four dol- lars. The use by Chicago shippers of the line to the South grows steadily every month. On Sept. 7. the Mississippi-Warrior service offers for the first time the same kind of transportation to the Northwest. ¢ be taken * . al “Inauguration of river transpor- | Dominion Wants a Vote, Although Motherland, as Member, Guards Empire’s Interests. OPTIMISTIC SPEECH ON DISARMAMENT ‘President of Council Says | Work in That Direction Is | | i Only ‘‘Apparently Slow” and Is Prudent. } | ‘ By the Associated Press, GENEVA, Switzerland, Sept. 6.— Canada’s candidacy for.a@ non-per- manent seat in the League of Na- tions Council was announced by the Dominion delegation. stood this attitude is in keeping with the belief of the various Brit- ish dominions that they have a right to representation in the, coun- cil despite the fact that the mother country is a permanent council) member and watches over the in- terests of the empire as a whole. The League assembly, which opened its eighth annual meeting Monday, is determined before its adjournment te find out what can be accomplished toward a gencral reduction of armaments. That is the clean-cut impression gained from the talk in the lobbies and on the assembly floor itself. The failure of the Tripartite Naval Conference, in which the United States was represented, and the previous setbacks encountered by the League’s own preparatory disarmament commission have made the armament question a vital topic of discussion, Latin-American Elected President. The assembly opened with an address by Enrique Villegas of Chile, who now is functioning as president of the League Council, and proceeded with promptitude to elect another Latin-American, Al- berto Guam of Uruguay, as its permanent ¥president—the_ third time in League history that Latin America has thus been honored. Guani, in an address on assum- ing the presidency, predicted “the differences which heretofore have ways, an early completion of oe im-! been used to classify nations ac- cording to their special importance or material strength seem destined gradually to disappear. Constitutional Commission. Miniechiro Adachi, of Japan, who had withdrawn as a candidate for the presidency of the assembly, was elected president of the com- mission on constitutional questions, Senator Dandurand, of Canada, was named chairman of the tech- nical organizations committee: Dr. Eduardo Benes, of the Commission on Disarmament; Prof. Van Ey- singa, of Holland, budgetary ques- tions; Carl Joachim Hambro, of Norway, social and humanitarian matters, and Joseph Beck, Premier of Luxemberg. political questions. They constitute the “bureau” of the assembly together with Dr. Motta and M. de Brouckere, of Belgium, who is president of the Agenda Committee, and the fol- lowing vice presidents of the as- sembly, who were elected last important | | éa }on disarmament was “only appar- ae : eS sissippi-Warrior service has built! Poland int’ the Lower Mississippi Valley, | the Pacific Coast|from a reliable ‘Polish Government has definitcly 'decided, during the present session lof t..e League of Nations Assem- | i bly, | general non-aggression pact. ‘proposal will be put in iform by the Cabinet shortly. steel, wire and nails, packing house | night. Disarmament Question. In his address Villegas contend- that the work of the League ently slow.” Hg considered that it was inspired by prudence, which was a necessary condition for fi- nal success. Villegas continued, it was not astonishing that the League's pre- | Paratory disarmament commission |; met 'happy to note that the efforts of |the League during the past year ; | had been | ventio nof war.” which he consid- | ered the rea} key to the disarma- | ment problem. with difficulties. He was eentered on “the pre- to Propose New Aggression Treaty. Chicago | By the Associated Press. WARSAW, Sept. 6.—It is learned source that the to make a proposal! for a new The def: nite News of the Government's in- 'tention became known prematurely Geneva. it is stated. perhaps through some French diplomat. as “ ‘ : isc d wit ' the matter has been discusse bh lhis opinion. might not best serve ithe dry cause. the French statesmeti. a by the railroads to Dubuque and there delivered to the Mississippi. Warrior service for transportation to St. Louis or the Twin Cities and beyond. “The savings range from $2.70 per ton on first class merchandise to 80 cents per ton on iron and steci and anarogous commodities. “The service is not advertised as fast. but it is regular and de- pendable, and above all. the cheap- It is under- | Non- | | the cause of prohibition came un- Battle Creek, Mich.., San- itarium— Had Grieved Over Wife’s Tragic Death By the Associated Press. BATTLE CREEK, Mich., Sept. 6.—Wayne B. Wheeler, 57 years old, general counsel of the Anti-Sa- loon League of America, died yes- terday afternoon at a sanitarium here. At his bedside were a son, Rob- ert Wayne Wheeler, and Dr. How- ard Hyde Russell, founder of the League. Heart disease, following pro- longed treatment for kidney trou- ‘ble was the cause of death. Wheeler was taken ill last Thursday with a kidney ailment from which he had been undergo- ing treatment for several years. He was removed from his summer home at Point Sable, Mich., to a hospital here and after an exam- ination rushed to the sanitarium where it was at first decided to perform an operation. Wheeler apparently responded rapidly to treatment, however, and showed so much improvement Sun- day that it was decided not to operate. A bulletin issued last Sunday night by his physician, Dr. Floyd E. Verity said the dry leader’s con- dition had improved to such an ex- tent that it was thought he would be out of danger within a few days. Suffers a Relapse. Yesterday, however, his condi- tion took a sudden turn for the worse and he sank rapidly, dying about 3:20 p. m. Wheeler had told his physicians that he felt much better and had asked permission to read in his bed. A nurse handed him a book and as he lifted it, fell forward, dying instantly. Grieved Over Wife’s Death. It was at their summer home at Little Point Sable, where on Aug. 13 his wife was burned to death when her clothing caught fire from an oll stove and where her father, a witness of that tragedy. had dropped dead. The double tragedy at the Little Point Sable cottage was said by his friends to have weighed so heavily upon Wheeler as to have been a strong contributory cause of his death. ‘‘He literally gave his life for the dry cause,” said Dr. Francis Scott McBride, general superintendent of the Anti-Saloon League when he learned at Westerville, O., of Wheeler’s death. “He was for prohibition because he knew it was right. He fought not for himself but for the cause in which he believed. Throughout his career Mr. Wheeler had a re- markable influence upon the move- ment against the liquor traffic.” Wet Leader Pays Tribute. Senator Edwards of New Jersey, who has vigorously fought the dry cause, said when he heard of Wheeler's death: “While we were poles apart on the question of the Eighteenth Amendment, I always admired him for his conviction and earnest en- deavor to dry up America. I love and respect a fighter whether he agrees with me or not, and Mr. Wheeler was an inveterate fighter.” Senator Borah of Idaho spoke of Wheeler as a “faithful, tireless and exceptionally able advocate of 4&4 cause in which he sincerely be- lieved.” Wheeler. who was born on his father’s farm near Brookfield, O., Nov. 10, 1869, once told reporters that he formed his first antagonism to liquor when a drunken farm hand jabbed a pitchfork into his leg. Dr. Russell obtained the services of Wheeler in Mav, 1893. upon the recommendation of several profes- sors at Oberlin College. He did not accept the offer to become an assistant to Dr. Russell until after much consideration. for he had never looked upon prohibition or temperance as his life work. Once aligned with the Anti-Saloon League, however, it was not png until he became one of its major officers. becoming superintendent of the Ohio league and finally gen- eral counsel. It was at Washington that Wheeler left the indelible stamp of his value to the dry cause. Every bit of legislation remotely affecting der his eye and was bitterly fought or energetically indorsed as if aimed either toward harm or bene- fit for prohibition. He kept close watch. too, on all appointments having to do with prohibition enforcement, and was never slow to hurl himself and the organization he represented against any prospective appointee who. in There had come today no def- {nite suggestion as to a successor to the general counselship of the league. Dr. McBride explained at Westerville that the office is under the direction of the Executive Committee and himself as general superintendent. “A guccessor to Wheeler prob- ably will be chosen at the Decem- ber meeting of the directors at Washington.” he said. “Mean- while the work of this department est means of getting freight from | will be carried on by the several Chicago to the Twin Cities.” assistants in the legal and legis- word ifreely used on Senate and the house by those who. Anti-Sailoon | jeagne had set UP B SUpSrhOv" | tus of Amman ieaee bn Deen | “all too keenly appreciated to per- WAYNE B. WHEELER, lative departments of the league who have worked with Mr. Wheeler for many years.” Funeral Thursday. McBride made public the ar- rangements for the funeral. The services will be held at the Cen- tral Methodist Episcopal Church in Columbus, O., at 2 o’clock Thursday afternoon. “The Rev. A. G. Schatz- mann of Columbus will be in charge. Other speakers wili be Mr. McBride, Dr. Russell and Dr. Ern- est A. Cherrington of Westerville. Wheeler will be buried in Co- lumbus peside the wife whom he himself buried hardly more than a fortnight ago. WHEELER’S CAREER AS DRY CRUSADER By the Associated Press, The dynamic character of Wayne B. Wheeler for years cast its shadow over every one of the bit- ter fights that have waged around prohibition and its enforcement in the United States, because his name had come to mean prohibition in its every sense. Backed by the Anti-Saloon League and the vast religious or- ganizations supporting it, Mr. Wheeler fought long and stubborn- ly for the eighteenth amendment to the constitution, and the Vol- stead act to enforce it. and when that battle was won, he fought no less stubbornly against every effort to modify those enactments. In his battle for his cause, Wheeler depended to a considerable extent on the value of the printed word, and he came to be one of the most expert phrase-makers in pub- lic life. His statements bristled with epigrams, and early in his career he found that brevity was a great asset in getting his ideas before the public. Few of his state- ments issued to the press exceeded a typewritten page, and most of them were mace up of two or three pungent paragraphs. ? Controversies With Reed. Some of the most stirring times in. the Washington life of Mr. Wheeler came during the sixty- ninth Congress, when the Anti- Saloon League counsel engaged in hig famous exchanges with Sen- ator James A. Reed, of Missouri, Chairman of a Senate Campaign Funds Committee. This meeting of the Sénate committee was adver- tised far and wide as a clashing of the wits of two outstanding leaders who were diametrically op- posed as to the wisdom of one sec- tion of the laws of America, but the decision as to the victor, so far as outside appearances went, rested with the individual sentiment of those who undertook to render it. But this was only. one of the constant combats in which Mr. Wheeler engaged on Capitol Hill, He was a prolific witness before committees, and wherever he ap- peared, the wets were there gun- ning for him, Even with this every day running of the gaunt- let, the forces associated with him were uniformly successful in beat- ing back every threatened advance by the opponents of the dry laws. Was Called “Super-government.” Soon after enactment of the Volstead act someone coined the “Wheelerism” which was the floor of the asserted ttat tne ernment.” which cracked the lash on the backs of congress as well as the officiale of the adminis- tration. Some one else facetious- ly defined the word as a state of mind which put a senator or a4 representative to sieep during some terrific onslaught by the militant wets, and awakened him refreshed in time to cry “yes” while the cierk recorded hie vote in favor of another blow at tite liquor trade. Nevertheless “Wheeleriam™” was the target of invective wherever the never-surrendering wets came to- gether. and to the drys it was a force that even the wets recognized as almost all-powerful and against which their shock-troops were sent time and again in vain assauita. No Treasury official, from the Secretary down. was Immune from Wheeler criticiem. * of the long Elimination of Obsolete Methods Has Started Its Commercial Rebirth, Julius Klein Finds. a ee AMERICAN LOANS AIDED RESTORATION General Improvement in Country’s Condition Re- ported by Hoover’s Aid After Survey. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Sept. 6.—BEu- rope is entering into an era ef commercial “renaissance,” cehang- ing its business and economic structure from antiquated methods in use before the World War to new improved systems, Director Julius Klein of the Bureau of For- eign and Domestic Commerce said after a survey of conditions on that continent, As a result, with the exception of a few unfavor- able conditions, Dr, Klein declared Europe is showing convincing evi- dence of economic recovery. There is a tendency toward long- duration commercial agreements, he said, as a result of two inter- national business conferences in Europe this year which will tend to do away with the previous trade treaties valid for one year or less. Improvement of transportation fa- cilities by air, rail and ship power, exploitation of natural resources, stabilzation of currencies and re- ducton of unemployment were found by Dr. Klein to be features in the new European economic movement. Studying American Methods, Dr. Klein also reported European business observers have been study- ing American methods, especially being interested in the absence of barriers in this country’s inter- state commerce. “They have been fascinated by the picturesque de- tails of large scale manufacturing,” he added, “made possible by such an unimpeded domestic market.” However, he found the European business man “underestimated the value of stimulation of mass con- sumption” through improvements in wages, working conditions and buying power and endeavors for better distribution methods He declared “much has been said of late in continental circles regarding the possibility of customs unions and other ¢conomic group- ings into a ‘United States of Eu- rope,’ the inference being that there is need for massing of re- sources and particularly of markets somewhat comparable to the vast unhampered trade area within this country.” Change In Business Views, In his report to Secretary Hoo- ver, Dr. Kiein declared European countries generally had shaken off the “calamity complez” or mental hazard from a stronger business morale, and were rapidly becoming convinced the problem is “@ne of trade dislocation rather than down right destruction.” He also noted an almost com- plete absence of “any bitterness or hostility” toward the United States in European business circles, finding instead a “steadily increas- ing appreciation of the meed for mutual trans-Atlantic good will for the facilitation of capital ad- vances and the steady increase of merchandise movements, which have been growing regularly in both directions, As illustrations, he cite@ definite plans for expanding alr servicos not only on the continent, but ‘o the trade centers of Africa and the Far East, and for combination air, rail and ship facilities to Bouth America. Several “luxury trains” added to roiling stock, and an in« crease of 80.per cent in savings in Germany. That country also had brought her commercial ship ten- nage up almost to pre-war figures in terms of actual carrying power by further replacement of steam ‘by motor power. |} leans From U. 8. Appreciated. ' As to the attitude toward Amer- ican business, Dr. Kiein sald the mit of any serious interference through impulsive, superfgpial hos- tility.” Bince 1924, ha aaid, more than $£00,000.000 had been advanced by this country to Germany. He added this was responsible for “at least a substantial portion of the induetrial and cotamercial recov- ery of that country, with conse- quent heipful reactions to ike neighbors.” A note of warping was sounded by the official tn connection with the intenstve development of the set in, he said, and have stimu- lated buying power in the new - eet —_— bay PPM By ok tT ree Ce Te eee eee Ce an ee nen a een aa at ee eee ee i eee SS ¢ POD PN Bm 2 BN, Qe. gd able a * ‘ 7 oi ae ae \ a . hi : ea, ‘a re \" ay . uo Ae. Cs ae v ~' 2 ably Fe Re as gs Ae & La “in J “aad x . sek Sg eee ee ee etd se > % be = «a a ee é CS wees ett iy A ee et es i ein Se Phe a te me rs mC ee wae Eee TS i + ¢: BAS UY ae nn al Mie alto ee eee ee Se Et ee si Fens a Rae es ye a aa 2 i a aes

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t ee nae OR, sh ea 4 4 etd ot 5 “6 " eg See ae aes ee ER gp TE Ce aE Mr S| odes SOE DEG at eee, PP snap) : irs ne? : ® through an ordeal which |in his hip pocket.” ee Been” "> PAGE 20 shelter for the homeless. i ."&Ricago treignt Wilk Oe taat)| Ceiege Vv eEeelleee * . al -~ Nacanahate ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, TUESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 6, 1927. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER December 12, 1878 ' Published by The Pulitzer Publishing Company Twelfth Bouleverd and Olive Street ‘ he, THE POST-DISPATCH PLATFORM I know that my retirement will! gmake no difference in its eardinal principles, that it will always fight for progress or reform, never tol- erate injustice or corruption, always fight demagogues of al]! parties. never belong to any party. always oppose privileged classes and public plunderers, never lack sympathy with the poor, always remain de- voted to the public welfare, neyer be satisfied with merely printing news; always be drastically inde- pendent; never be afraid to attack wrong, whether by predatory plu- tocracy or predatory poverty. JOSEPH PULITZER. LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE Resents Criticism of C. E. Smith. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. S a member of the Committee of En- gineers who made the report on the St. Louis-East St. Louis Railroad Ter- minal situation, I feel that I must enter my protest against the present desire on the part of some of the interests in St. Louis to criticise and discredit Mr. C. E. Smith, Consulting Engineer of the City of St. Louis, on his stand and recom- mendations concerning the proposed south approach to the Municipal Bridge. The Committee of Engineers among other things, unanimously recommended a south approach to South St. Louis to be built to the Municipal Bridge. I under- stand that the citizens of St. Louis, to carry out this project, have voted a bond issue for this construction. Mr. C. E. Smith, I am also informed, as consulting engineer of the city, appeared before the Board of Aldermen and recommended this construction, which is in line with the conclusions and recommendations of the Committee of Engineers. Now, because Mr. Smith as an engineer is receiving or has received fees from the Alton & Southern Railroad as an occa- sional consultant engineer, and because the Alton & Southern Railroad will be able to use this south approach to con- nect with other switching’ lines in South St. Louis, he is being subjected to das- tardly and unjust criticisms because of his recommendations to the Loard of Al- dermen, and an _ intimation is being thrown out that he is a go-between of the Alton & Southern Railroad and is unprofessionally using his influence as consulting city engineer. To those of us who know a great many of the inside moves that have taken place in the negotiations for the exchange of the bridges, and the outstanding posi- tion that Mr. Smith has taken in the ne- gotiations between the Terminal Railroad Association and the City of St. Louis, we certainly resent the intimation of un- ethical and unprofessional conduct on the part of Mr. Smith, because he has not agreed with some of the powers that be in the City of St. Louis on what contract the city should enter into with the Ter- minal Railroad Association. The people of the East Side who are vitally interested in the exchange of these bridges and in the resulting construction of a great Union Depot in East St. Louis, are not presumptuous enough to enter into the discussion as to what the terms of the contract should be between the City of St. Louis and the Terminal Rail- road Association as to the exchange of these bridges. However, as a member of the Engineers’ Committee that labored over two years on this matter, I do not propose to sit idly by and permit an hon- orable man who has not only served his country well, but has served the best in- terests of St. Louis as he sees them, to be maligned and his reputation as an honorable man undermined, without en- tering my feeble protest. D. O. THOMAS. Belleville, Ill. Night Classes for Negro Students. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. EING a night school student myself and having talked with hundreds of others, I have found it to be a general desire among them that night classes be opened at Vashon School. Vashon Schoo! is in an ideal location— in the heart of the largest colored section of the city. It is conveniently situated between two close-by car lines—a great advantage over Sumner. And, too, the majority of night school students live east of Grand boulevard. All of the night grade schools are east of Grand; and to have a high school in their midst would be a wonderful inducement to the night school student—encouraging him to seek a higher and higher education. If this night high school will be brought to the people, in the section where it is needed most, the enrollment, I believe, will be double that of previous years. Crime will be reduced; health will be improved; property will be more se- cure, and intelligence will reign supreme. . WILLIAM D. EDWARDS. ' Worthless Radio Programs. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatcn. AY I add my protest to those who have written regarding the worthless programs that are being sent out by cer- tain stations in the city. First, we have @ long list of names, then a selection of canned music and then more ads, which method of advertising, by the way, has proven to one firm (one that I repre- sent) to have been anything but. satis- factory; it was an experiment for them but their verdict is “never again.” Unf®rtunately, at this season we can- not always get distance and are com- pelled to either shut down or tune in on local stations, especially when the only decent station in the city—KSD— signs off at such an early hour. I am willing to give $5 to any in- stitution that any of those advertising stations may name if they can name any station in the United States in any city over 400,000 population or about one- half the size of St. Louis, that broad- @asts any program of canned music and Such an advertising scheme. In fact, towns much smaller, such as Davenport, Hot Springs, Cincinnati and others, are far ahead in this matter. Frankly, KSD is helping St. Louis: the others are hurting it. Why not start a radio club? That wat help to eliminate such troubles. A. HARTS. ‘lives. " re ES WHAT A VACATION! Chief Leading Eagle of the Sioux tribe, otherwise known as Calvin Coolidge of Vermont, is breaking camp in the Black Hills this week for his return to Washington, where he will arrive with packing boxes jammed with Indian head dresses, cowboy costumes, Black Hills gold jewelry, a pair of sheep, some dogs, a horse, quartz ornaments and various other remind- ers that a good time was had by all and sundry. But gallon hat which he retrieved from the ring in dra- / matic fashion on Aug. 2, the day of the great renunci- ‘ation. | Aside from the famous 10-word message which he | passed out to the reporters on neatly typed slips, ‘no word has issued from the presidential lips on the subject. “I do not choose to run for President in 1928.” There it ts in its virginal simplicity, or, as | Some think, in its cryptic, equivocal,emendable adum- ‘bral state. Mr. Coolidge, who has poured out thou- ‘sands of words to the Boy Scouts, the cowboys, the | ladies of Rapid City, and to the numerous delegations ‘of sentiment other than a vague aspiration, and there was no election day, in a concrete sense, on his /calendar when he set forth on his mission. which appeared on the front perch of the State Game Lodge, has not one syllable to add to that message. If a man ever had the bearing of a presidential can- didate, it was Mr. Coolidge as he arrived at the State) Game Lodge in June. His very selection of his va- cation place was logically construed as a piece of po- litical strategy. It was the New York World which some months before predicted that Mr. Coolidge would seek for his holiday the center of the area of agricultural unrest, that turbulent territory which any man must placate if he is to become President in 1928. The World even went so far as to point on the map to the exact spot where the wooing of the North- west could best be done. The ultimate choice of the President. proved to be but a few miles off. Nor did the conduct of the President upon his ar- rival belie the suspicion that he was busily mend- ing his fences for 1928. In the indefatigable way he has always campaigned, he caught trout for the pho- tographers, went conspicuously to the humblest church to listen to the sermons of a 21-year-old boy, posed endlessly in the incongruous costume of a cow- boy on his lean New England frame, interviewed po- liticos, received reports, had a speech for every com- mittee, delegation or group (and there were many of them), in fact bettered his Washington speaking rec- ord, and refused to do anything on any national issue pending developments. It seemed for a long time as though the hottest story that would come from the Black Hills was the dispute as to whether the President was acting in ac- cordance with the best traditions of Izaak Walton in using fat, milk-fed worms as bait for trout instead of the sportier fly. The Black Hills was Plymouth, Vt., where the President photographically pitched hay and carried a sap bucket, or Swampscott, where he entered upon his equally photographic fishing career, all over again, only in a different setting and with different sartorial fittings. Then the bombshell of Aug. 2, right in the midst of the most vigorous third-term controversy since Roosevelt jumped the corral fence in 1912, upsetting all political dope buckets and causing a rush of over- powering ambition in many a Republican chest. Our fishing, cowboy-costumed Chief Leading Eagle now returns to Washington, not as aspirant for a third term, but simply as the retiring Mr. Coolidge. We have his word for it. A A. - a. ae “s St. Louis is noted for the municipal opera, the bear pits and the high flag-pull. a Ae a MR. BOPP’S RESPONSE TO CRITICISM. Coroner Bopp of St. Louis County conducted an in- quest Saturday in substantial compliance with the law. The jury was made up of residents of the town- ship in which the death occurred. The inquest was not held in that township, as Coroner Bopp’s predeces- sor construed the law to require. But neither was it held in Undertaker Bopp’s place of business, as has been the custom of Coroner Bopp; it was held in an- other undertaker’s establishment. Such is Coroner Bopp’s reaction to criticism. He could have avoided the criticism by complying with the law in the first place. But so long as he fills the dual role of Cor- oner and undertaker, with Coroner Bopp always ex- posed to the temptation of doing his best by Under- taker Bopp, he is bound to be under the surveillance of his competitors. It is an equivocal position. He could end it quickly by either resigning his office or retiring from the undertaking business. Perhaps criticism will eventually persuade him as to the pro- priety of such action. -. es a — — ™ Mussolini will not let the historian Ferrero leave Italy. He knows too well what the judgment of his- tory is going to be to let it begin before it has to. ‘= = * 7-~ FF veh a MR. HUGHES’ AGE. That is an interesting item that comes from New York, to the effect that up-state Republicans are get- ting ready to boom Charles E. Hughes for the presi- dency. Mr. Hughes some time ago announced that he would not be a candidate, saying that he was “too old.” He is 65, and at the time of his inauguration, if elected, would be about a month short of 67. Nevertheless, an influential body of his friends is insistent that he allow the use of his name as a can- didate. The idea, obviously, is that the nominating convention may go into a deadlock between the lead- ing candidates, in which case Hughes would be in a fine position to carry off the prize. All of which opens up an engaging field of specula- tion. Is Hughes really too old for the presidency? John Adams was 61 when inaugurated, Andrew Jack- son was 61, William Henry Harrison 68, Zachary Taylor 64, James Buchanan 65. No President since Buchanan has been more than 56. The record proves nothing save that Mr. Hughes, in years, would be the second oldest of our Presi- dents. But only, we are inclined to think, in years. No one who has lately heard him make an argument in the Supreme Court can doubt the vigor of his intellect. His physique, too, is exceptional; he ap- pears as sound and strong as the average man of 50. We do not seek to boost Mr. Hughes for the presi- dency, but he ought not to be read out of the run- ning on the score of his age. To our way of think- ing, {t would be a contest of essentially young men if he and Senator Reed of Missouri, who is five months older, should get the nominations of their respective parties. And a good deal more would fly in the campaign breeze than Mr. Hughes’ whiskers! = = i i a As % big leaguer that “Rabbit” seems to have nine i ph ot most important of all, he comes back with the 10- | WAYNE 8B. WHEELER. Wayne B. Wheeler is dead, and dry leaders are quite right, we believe, in their judgment that there can be no “real successor” to this man. : He was a wonder. Tireless energy, extraordinary political sagacity, a dazzling propagandist, vigilance that never nodded, most intense convictions, nerve without end, every inch a fighter—such was the equipment he brought to the stupendous task of writing the eighteenth amendment into the Con- | stitution. | ‘Truly it has been said of him, he was the eight- 'eenth amendment, he was the Volstead act, he was ‘prohibition. He himself has told how the imposs!- bility was accomplished. It was a feat of practical politics that makes such a proverbial past master of the game as, say, Mark Hanna a prattling novice. For \those old bosses always had a party organization to work with, a body of sentiment ready to hand, and | substantial objectives at the end of election day. Wayne Wheeler had no party organization, no body Under his genius the Anti-Saloon League became our most powerful political organization. He enlisted the churches in the fight, enrolled a legion of preachers in the cause, lashed the politicians themselves into isubserviency, and perceiving in the mental upheaval of the World War the one great opportunity, seized it with irresistible force. And the glamorous, dashing warrior was every whit as competent in the prosaic role of watchman. Washington knows his guardianship of the House of Drouth. Never a bill was written, having to do with prohibition, that escaped him. He knew every law in the vast scroll of dry legislation, wrote or dictated many of them, beat off attacks, strengthened every dry sally that needed strengthening, spent him- self prodigally, and, fanatic though he was, was such a lusty, two-fisted battler that “even the ranks of Tus- cany could scarce forbear to cheer.” Senator Ed- wards of New Jersey has generously expressed the regards of the wets: “I love and respect a fighter, whether he agrees with me or not, and Dr. Wheeler was an inveterate fighter.’ The Post-Dispatch believes that Mr. Wheeler was a mistaken zealot, that his political philosophy, if it ever mature into full fruition, will be destructive of American democracy, that prohibition is a ghastly failure. But at the grave of Wayne B. Wheeler we join respectfully in the wish that he sleep well. = = — SHALL MERCURY BE CHAINED? No one who has been watching the progress of trans-oceanic flights could doubt that sooner or later —in this reforming and regulating republic—a movement would arise to reform and regulate the conduct of the flyers. That movement has come. Chester W. Cuthell of New York wants the Bar Asso- ciation to throw its influence into a crusade to pre- vent “stunt” flights, to forge a ball and chain on Mercury’s ankle, as it were. The disappearance of the Frenchmen, Nungesser and Coli, followed by the loss of the Hawaiian flyers and the probable death of the Princess Lowenstein- Wertheim are tragic sacrifices on the altar of ad- venturous progress. In no case have those essaying dangerous flights been coerced into taking them. On the contrary, they have taken the gamble of their own free will and eagerly, too. If Nungesser’s was a stunt flight, so was Lind- bergh’s. Is there any one who doubts that Lind- bergh’s flight has done more for aviation than any- thing that has happened since the Wright brothers took off in their first awkward contraption? If Mr. Cuthell had his way, Lindbergh would probably have been denied permission to cross the Atlantic by some Ninth Assistant Pooh Bah of the Department of Com- merce. If there had been a Cuthell in the Fifteenth Cen- tury, Ferdinand and Isabella, instead of pawning tne family jewels to help him, would have deported that wild adventurer, Christopher Columbus, to Genoa whence he came. And the resplendent Bess, far from bestowing the accolade on her gentlemen pirates, would have put them for safekeeping in the Tower of London. We all are affected by the deaths of those who set forth in a frail structure of wood and canvas across the ocean, but not all of us would throttle high ad- venture for timorous reasons. These.men and women who sail forth into the illimitable air are not gal- ley-slaves chained to the oar, but fine, free spirits who are writing the history of this age in letters splendid. a. Lr a There were giants in those days and any baseball fan will tell you there are Giants in these days. ‘= = i a A WISH FOR JESTER. Senator Borah, we read, is#ibout to be separated from Jester. To understand what that means, imag: ine the feelings of Col. Lindbergh if he were com- pelled to dissolve his famous partnership with the Spirit of St. Louis. Jester has been the com panion— the only companion—of the Senator on a thousand and one rides through the valleys and over the hills of Rock Creek Park. Grown old now, he is to be retired to a comfortable home and his place taken by a sprightlier mount. Other Senators have had their golf; Borah has had Jester. Fair weather or foul, you could find the two of them almost any morning on the winding bridle paths of the park. Borah says that Jester, as his confidant, has helped him to solve many a trouble some problem, and who can doubt it? Borah has ridden alone in the Senate. Sometimes it has taken courage to do that. Who can doubt that some measure of this courage has come from his com- munings in the park with himself and Jester? The story that Jester might unfold, could he re- veal the confidences he has received, would contain many chapters highly creditable to his partner. It would deal with the arms conference of 1921, which Borah, fighting at first almost single-handed, forced upon the Harding administration: with the gallant aid which he gave the movement to free the political prisoners; with his stand against the bullying policy of the Coolidge administration in respect to Mexico and Nicaragua. Jester, we are pleased to believe, helped the Sen- ator to his decisions in these matters. May Jester end his earthly days in succulent green pastures and go forth to an equine paradise! > i ah Secretary of the Interior Work Says We are wasting a million barrels of oil a day. And that’s quite a rec- a ord even for a nation as efficient as We are. . ™é er. ~* 4eT, ~s . -m * * ~ . - * _ pe . . ; ‘’ . > &: ne "ort? e »*, : A ne Wee Mien bil vn Ar. 4 & 5 , ye aids & « 4, 7 * y- 72 a ll © oe ta" : . >: ew *7 . ° . ae . \ te? r "40 -_ A . “ 6 . Soe « —) r= - Y - 5 _** Sat: Spa sy s ad HOOVER AND PADEREWSKEL SILAS BENT in the September Scribner's. N the early nineties, when Herbert I Hoover was managing a laundry to pay his way through Leland Stanford, he and another undergraduate thought of a way to turn a pretty penny. Paderewski was on one of his early transcontinental tours. Why not arrange a concert in San Joe? The fee for the musician would be $2000; it required no special mathematical divina- tion to figure out at least $4000 worth of audience. This was the first large-scale business venture of the future Secretary of Com- merce, and from it he learned a good deal about business. He learned that Holy Week is a bad time for amusement enterprises in a devout community, and he learned that the pianist was not so well known on the coast as he was to become in later years. The boxoffice receipts totaled, as a fact, only $1600, and the youthful entrepreneurs could not scrape together enough to meet the deficit. There was nothing for it but to make a clean breast to the musician’s secretary. Paderewski resolved it, once it came to his ears, With magnanimity. He stipulated that the undergraduates should deduct from the gross receipts 20 per cent for themselves; that out of this they should pay their ex- penses and divide what was left; and he would take the balance as his fee in full. He left behind at the university at least two ardent admirers and friends. For a quarter of a century the score re- mained unpaid. Herbert “lark Hoover wan- dered through the mountains of New Mex- ico, inspected mines, appraised railroad properties and wrote metallurgic reports in Australia, Italy, India, Mexico and Russia. He helped a handful of other aliens defend beleaguered Tientsin during the Boxer up- rising. He became a citizen of the world, with headquarters in London and I dare say well nigh forgot his native Iowa. But there ts evidence he did not forget the debt he owed a certain celebrated pianist. ~ - * aes ye Mian 7)} ~ JOHN G. NEIHARE umbert Wolfe’s |' ™™ bora, "New Volume =| ™* "er mM. BY Humbert Wotfe iL ee . WOLFE, whose! those w poem. “News! men to life received entha- | in this colu nn) id to be the most contemporary Brit- he American reader ard to ee work of Mr. Wolfe ® othing of the crude 9b- aa that we over here expsct “popular poetry. Sub- of thought and expression, of technique and occ.i- fiashes of strange beauty him for a ‘poet in the true nal sense. It would be inter- to know how much his re- able success is due to spon- ous recognition of his power he reading public and how *, to some happy combination ircumstances accidental or con- Certainly such verse, with k it save its merit, slowly in Americ1. may be re- : ). ERT ete original the Devil.” 4¢ comment of all vets. For t ‘will be h hing to bac id win ‘but he whole volume and still ‘that tha we My failure 4 too pitify In contr we have t Uncomme er humble only a lite that are ne the pain a There ha HUMBERT WOLFE. lied as a sequence in two ma- /moouds, the first being co- 4 with “The Losers,” the se-s- | with “The Winners.” Under first heading are poems dealing buman types that, for one son or another, have missed the mental joy of living. Under }second heading are celebrated| sa lives of those who,- through th ‘realization of beauty or holi- “Lights have lived to the full, Great: ne first half of the sequence Is; - oi mody, the second is a hymn praise for those who, having mh by creating some sort of beau-j| in their lives, know death to be penalty, but a glorious reward living. Thus it will be seen that very conception of the book re- ils the dreaming seer, and the ng purpose is that of all poetry, to reveal the means @ilvation from the frustrations ® pure sense life. & grey day” so “The Common Man” laments: ha-crey day, when the clouds were thin and long, A. B, ANDERSON DIES ral of Former Mission Society Secretary Tomorrow. - uneral services for Mrs. Assra “Anderson, former secretary of] ‘United Christian Missionary So- » Who died yesterday after a S illness, wil) be held at 10:30 tomorrow at the Union Ave- Christian Church, Union boule- @and Enright avenue. The body | be sent to Riverside, Cal. her her home for burial. 26 Was the wife of Rev. G. ML eerson former pastor of the Ma- 00d Christian Church, now oc- pying the pulpit of the Christian urch at Shelbyville, Ul. She had Hh secretary of the missionary ety here since 1920 and re- ed last April because of ill- Ith. She was 54 years old and aded at 6311 Savoy: court. Her ighter, Mrs. James E. MeCal- h, wife of a missionary in China, tn St. Louis on a vacation. A M. V. Anderson, lives in Riv- ide. RD J. SCHLARMANN DIES cnmmecinitiguiaai ernard J. Schiarmann. long @ rent of Germantown, Iil., died eerday at St. Vincent's Hos.- 1, Bellevilie. He was the father ™sr. J. H. Schiarmann, chancel- rot the Belleville diocese of the IOlic Church, and of Cireuit rk H. H. Schlarmanna of Carlyle, He was 84 years oid. ne funeral wil} be at 10 a. m. -frow in Germantown. Mr. warmann retired from farming fears “g0. Four years ago his meth wedding anniversary was a “Bdle event in Germantown, His ow and seven children survive. Joseph Volk, 86, Dies. ~ ePh Volk, 86 years old, who esterday at his home, 2713 ;.» Wa street, of the infirmities S8e. will be buried Thursdiy *"00n in St. Mark’s Cemetery, funeral services from an un- ne chapel at 2621 Cherokee Mr. Volk had lived at the yowa street address for 86 He is survived by 11 chil- ed : mck: Ivan Lee Holt Returns, ea® Rev. Ivan Lee Holt, Bt. John's Methodist C ae Yards, returned today from a a © motor tour to the Pa- Coast and Canada en which accompanied by his son. | ~ e the last several weeks Dr. me 12 deen offered posts by two}

Page 22

ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH TUESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 6, 1927 -= a LOUIS POST-DISPATCH___ ___..P AGE 21 nd last year at Wellesley College. | Mr. and Mrs. George R. Merrell of Co. He was a director of severa' | Hawley of St. Louis, died fp New 3 F HOME FROM VACATION. “i ions aia to Wellesley next | 6209 Washington boulevard will re- NORRIS R GREGG DES banks and in New York was vice | York a year ago and was buried in e Making BYoro i mmm year for her degree. ‘turn home today from Chautau- . president of the National Lead Co | St, Louis: He ts survived ph ii : gee i Mr. and Mrs. Williams’ younger | qua, N. Y., where they have a sum- As one of the first leading St. | son, Norris G. Gregg Jr.; & ‘ ye JOHN G. NEIHAR § ao "gms 6\ daughter, Miss Florence Parker|mer home. They will be accom- Louisans to proinote the Louisiana { er, W. H. Gregg, of St. Louis, an A ————— — i G Oe Williams was graduated in Jun€/ panied by their daughter, Miss }; Purchase Exposition, he was cap-/} a Sister, Mrs. Charles M. Hays of . ae Pe POG 3 J, 2 ae from Centebary Academy in| Jane, and their son, Marquis Mer- po'nted Airector of concessions and Montreal. Mrs. gees ~ engin S bert Wolfe’s |r was born weeping aloud, and , oo ee 3 Shreveport, La., and will enter! rel], who motored East for them. admissions and also was chairman | of the Canadian raiiroa pre fT she who bore me, bs eee, | “ees | Washington University in the fall. of the committee on supplies. who lost his life in the Titanle j 5. ee Dr. and Mrs. Emmett P. Norta|Former St. Louis Paint Manu-| wis wire. who was Miss May! aster. Niall I cat BRD ail Be, tess SORES» odes tae SOR Te i 2c seb Te, IE! RRR EE TR ms nc ea etsy i the innocent malefactor of my| (+ . heaps ko & 3 | NCY Volume great wrong, o Sa, “Se” Se % Mr. apd Mrs. Sberhard ag 'of the Forest Park Hotel have) W 904 E -j Coal Toit OE ae | me \heuser of Anheuser road, . over-| | facturer as 190 XPOSi- or By Humbert Wotfe could not relieve my load, nor a , oe s ites Sunset Hill Country | gone to Chicago for a week. : : ee : move the judges for me,| /g% ‘aaa ae oe ee =] | tion Director. pes pT WOLFE, whose’ those who condemn yo Club grounds, have 9s thelr sucs?| Mrs, Edith W. Niles of 6327] MEN’S 2 PIECE | TMC Rs Mr. and Mrs. Forrester of Chicago. | North Rosebury drive. and her| | | ra oe 5 at “News | me life’s , Be ee 4 3 ” original poem. men to life’s servitude, and none ; ee SES a ve been. Seo a Devil.” received entbu- | may plead with them. Ge sie ger Se ae oo a Boake eo a a | Gaughters, Mine Betty and Miss Word: was received of the, death.) 7 25 ; . ‘ ; eee mee nes Tre ee ‘ i ‘ Phone ; Nearest Branch a. com t dinner Saturday night at Sunset! i hal said to be the most | And, moans “The Common Wom- ih ‘ i 4}; | morrow from Ludington, Mich.,, . - contemporary Brit- | — Hill. Mr. and Mrs. Forrester will | where they have had a cottage for | ford Gregg, former St. Louis paint of : depart tomorrow for their home. CLEANED | Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Dozi | Pb dainty IEE Big ¥ For the American reader the. summer. and varnish manufacturer and a be hard to understand. | Little I understood, and all 1] Mr. and Mrs. G. Fred Dreimeyer. | 7/"ector of the Louisiana Purchase who left after their wedding, Feb., Exposition. His death, in Poly- | " the work of Mr. Aaerty | learnt a crude 90- | » , i F : vg ig nothing = one | was how life passes without hope Janet, who have been spending ‘he | 23, last, for Australia and New) clinic Hospital, followed an opera- | 4 = we wee nee axpse* or wa rning, fe, +s a bg 4 Base, : | Foals on . . . * . a se apepelat poetry.”” Sub- and to pray for night before the | “ames Woe “ewe | summer in Europe, are now in) anmagee ge BoP sere ge Agger tion. Burial will be in St. Louis, | —— SLIP Cc E & “a of thought and expression, day was burnt Oe ae 2: ‘ i Biarritz. They will return home ctage es aesaegsnnt sn ne - at-a time to be announced later. | oO V R Zw of technique capa ties /and in the night to pray would it! @ : ; GE ip ae ie Oct. > ae cebu: + ail eatin Mrs ote Mr. Gregg, who was active in St. | a! if SPECIAL SALE, 3-PIECE sET~ $24 eauty | ; % in Miss ardner wi a 4 0 ° > nN . Belgian ce tn ' piped onpytelascsaegy ee gel gag pig was Miss Elizabeth Lord, niece of} Louis business and civic affairs at pete Other Sets as low as $rs. ” ' ‘poet in the trac | Pies Ot 4 be 8 tante of the winter. q -getoad Tt would be inter- | a cua eaintrtn a when cree a ore os i Dr. and Mrs. Lawrence T. Post Se Coe eno | peer te 3) Fee hee Cee oe | 7a it INDEPENDENT SLIP COVER co. ‘ . | ee ee | % North N Se ee Son wae went to New Yor to live, was born | uch his re- ; oa 992 Nar Tewstead avenue will : « to know how m ing in a dream. of 228 North Newstead @ she made her home. Her husband!|. . a digs te ary Sshie success is due to spon- - —Deickman Photo depart this week for Fish Creek, is eh engineer with the Common- in St. Louis 70 years ago and was JEfferson 5960 SHUBERT-RIALTO BLDG. recognition S gone? genet What could I do but suffer, as is} MISS VIRGINIA ROUNTREE. Wis., to be guests of Mrs. Post’s| J -aith Steel Co. educated at Fo tpae hae roa r PRE: ng public re ti the fate aunt, Mrs. Calvin R. Lightner, at) | seitiaian pomegE 3 and Was a 0 —_$$—— ination : a : ISS VIRGINIA ROUNTREE ERE Mears "he il ake the | Miss Mignon Stark of 4058 Flora! sity. e ws one Of the founders to some happy com of women, and as a woman take SUG LNG SOLL -| her cottage. They will mé ae b ’ nday Post-Dis has largest circulation wnstances accidental or con- | my share : | daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Her-| trip by motor end remain three/| place has returned from a tour of|of the Mound City Paint & Color The Su y , ns prewrtes of ees 1, Certainly such —— _— in the long litany we dedicate | bert Rountree of 161 Jeffer-| weeks. ‘the West. (Co. and later the Griese era ha: " . ———- bing to tack it save its merit.) +, man and to his future that we |S°n road, Webster Groves, has re- “dia win but slowly in Americi. hear. | turned from Detroit, where she ghole volume may be re- and still pretend | was the guest for several weeks of that that begins for ever when | Der brother-in-law and sister, Mr. =é end? land Mrs. James Hart Price. Miss s * . s Rountree will enter Washington satel J] 7 My failure was too wan to be dis- | © Piversity. sini aster, . too pitiful for tragedy to clothe. | | S . | | ° | Social Items ee, In contrast with the foregoing | we have the following from “Th 1S F R. AND MRS. CHARLES LU- Uncommon Man,” one who, wheth- Sewn Meas HUNT of 4915 Pershing er humble or not, has learned that a ad ; i 4 only a life lived largely for values Let chi eg drags 8 8 — , that are not of the senses is worth | (*** "54 a en ee ; . the pain life costs: | Lazy Four,” at Mesa Verde, N. M., % / “ . i . ° f ;where they have spent a month. y [Their son, Charles . rill return There have been men that have | 2* F S00, CUAFOE: 2%. Wie Seem surpassed their fat ithe last of the week. Mr. Hunt's = “Passe s2€C1f ale, i : |mother, Mrs. Theodore Hunt, is findin st the : Se aRraD ee 2 ed — mud. These visiting another son and daughter- e “eh athe + wrap 1 left in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Theodore vere Bae end eh Un-/ Hunt. in Los Angeles, will return . claimed were great. . in October. Gardner of 4508 West Pine boule- vee el ta ee ek ka | PRerrietiag 2 vard. and their daughter, Miss, “ —_ RU SR mR ARR — ppt AB EE IO RID, 8 ANN: ie Pe NII NII Oi ee Re TU aD eS oe REE oe ee. ha eye ras eR Oe % i Ba ko EY Brae Asie Pe A ie, ee ee = wslae 7” ; : frig hae SUSAN rs eae ee mE et . ee, pe eee ; On, a NS OE IIS ME EN, i NEC SO AI it atts OOOO, 9 AR gS ile a PETE, atin it OF anaRithie oti Pt AO PERE eee ee sceteaidiaedeemtides oftasnaaiaridine ae dS gg one ote these in the kingdoms they re- | . —— . ? tah ’ : a4 re | } “V7 ‘ é ; fa gl HUMBERT WOLFE. These, plunging deep | Mahler, da ughters of Mr. and Mrs. Was By ER Saves if go into the dreams’ bright origins, | Louls Frank Mahier of Brentmoor, oti aes 88-8 Sequence in two ois found dreams to keep. ihave sent out cards for a lunch- moods, the first being co'-! . * « * ‘eon to be given Monday, Sept. 19 A a f 5 ver f - s ! } 1 | ; | i »~ . % e ed with The Losers, he Se°-! And greatness is the vision, not|@t their home. The family is a vee || | ime Haig | with Zhe Winners. Under | the deed. ispending the summer in Santa og ie , ji : : washers. pet heading are poems dealin. | ‘al., and will be home in ree | | "oo Small enough when it means | . Greatness is to be one with the | Monica, C i i . man types that, for one Sear Sh ones | : it 9 yP Vision, and ensue it, | a week. ‘ Mery conception of the book re- | es ae | Sat = Bak ae “a a Sb a ner a ! new drying tub that takes + ii || ,¥ Pa ky ms 7 sin eaes == fon Ro ge Seog on . | eae cis Ge ee ee ee Be 2 a z 5 : a full eight-sheet batch . § _ Fae at F Also furnished with gasoline motor Bat ALL SET FOR A BIG KILLINGS ey. to reveal the means | 1m ae fers ge at one time. Just move Ete : :; Se For! without electricity the New Easy (A group of the boys are all set tOMBpen sense ice, | | i SO a lever—the deying tub in te water for avalide with 0 nllin gration mame, meet rover dl ge as ees ean Ls 1: <a: = =— ee i, SI aaa OE does the rest. In three jou, electrically, mith . interchangeable with the electric motor. ~4 : 4 own trom ralos@aes pe ‘Thea mie Rees acai Bate it Se i a . , et me sty day” so “The Common | | ae es ee es are out your using a bu preceded them to the track to get tM Man” jaments: a? ae Bae ee minutes the clothes » it ats eae down on a big “sleeper.” The boys 9 | er ye % eS cepacia e ae es faa ES Peet y : ready to hang out—s0 drop. cathe Tack “special” at the Eads BM grey aay, when the clouds| (MMMM =) gu EM dampdry that even the © COMAY | itr ¢ a Y : 4 eo... eee Cie Be aN . ° : : Eas - _, ioe, | ee | Here's the racetrack car, fellows; & — ondibseondnecs | ae ee ipsa ~~ Mem amr heavy seams will not drip water. with which the New Y does a com ee Meee Here you can see how t gets its speed. T ak ad i ae \ , fe ee ee ig : Think of it—no more danger of plete washing. i? ae One tub fr mashing ing. her fev xine and y, lumber foot! : B. ANDERSON DIES a os rs peer 7 ee we N orev about | i 86 | they work at once. dryer cena mat, Masry! Grab that sesteae | —e a ee catching fingers. INo more worry So many modern features } ie a jhe small tub will hold a full load. —— to be at home getting supper! ral of Former Mission Society | |B ae ite pe Be i | the children’s safety. No more broken y ; i pag s j q Secretar Tomorrow . 2 se BS a patie “ 4 3 <5 e ‘ 5 es Sas ‘i . . . ° fs 3 Yes, lady, I suppose you have but meudera! civics for Mrs. Assra | |e a a ae pr oee buttons. No — deep wrinkles a Blankets, quilts, feather a hed PRIZE CONTEST)? disadvantages to having rights, too. encerson, former secretary of aes Soe ee ue ee | : clothes. Less sewing and ironing. _ gimilar bulky objects are easily was You can even wash and dry . Stand all the way? You bet I will! @@United Christian Missionary So- pF Ts ee ee igh Rie And more—you don’t fuss with a and dried in the New Easy. The fa- _ pillows in the New Easy, with- Win a New Easy Washer this Month | Boy, that river is sure wide. who died yesterday after a . ’ : SRR: Se ORR Re ‘ “o.8 : : out removing the feathers. Yes, sir, and here comes East St-@MMillness, wil) be held at 10:30 EE ae Bacoe ger hose or strain your back lifting pails mous Vacuum Cups and the new drying we ae i of tis abuuiiandein helps us with a new headline we will give e (Cupyright 1927.) thing gcd _. ig ~s bounccs. 4 ® tomorrow at the Union Ave- : ‘ os ee ae pions see Be 8 of water to empty the Easy Washer. tub are just as gentle with the clothes e close to thi Bechrist; b+ Uni Be ete See is eee : : : Yeh, a few blecks, Taman. 4 sea namelagg oem opal ' Seago g prams Rae. oh | All water is handled for you. as your own careful hands. A special - ) brand new Easy Washer absolutely free ? Boy, there's a hunch. See that GRMRbe sent to Riverside, Cal. her Me ee ee PEE oS 8 arate ee gas heater keeps the water hot indefi- : ~—' The headline of this advertisement is “No et ee cn : | eee | Two things done at once —_nitely. A “reservoir system” of oiling Fit) | ringing to do... No waterto empty.” After : : “a”6~=| YS the Wife of Rev. G. M. . — 7 : : i | emer ones oe Me , ity ee Oe int “ttton former pastor of the Ma- The New Easy has a big capacity, saves you all mess and trouble by auto He Ras | reading the text, can you suggest a new and @°od Christian Church, now oc- . . di ble for small loads matically carrying oil to the working DELP j better Can't do it. Ain't his distance. | ‘INE the pulpit of the Christian | i which is adjustable fo : . . - ea yy lt oll : . —— is that little gal across the aisjmirch at Shelbyville. 7 ‘ ghey : aa | O or e Yr ec es e The washtub holds eight double sheets se There is no old-fashioned leather Paks | : No special writing skill is — a) xn mer ty Of the missionary | or the equal in other clothes. So does It to slip or break. There is even an — chance is as good as anyone’s. In case of a: tie, each winning contes stant will receive a/ Wife of the big boy out in the em Micty here Since 1920 e- . , : t we = a room. Watch out you don’t bark a fell las ame, Pt te | Whi i en Your Skin the drying tub. Both tubs work atonce, - automatic starting and stopping ge caer ec (To Be Continued.), q o- sa years old and and by thus washing and drying atthe that — ‘ a Sixty times a minute the Easy’s The winning headline will be selected by’ tog a 8 tf _s es Savoy court. Her same time, the Easy cuts the job right smoothly and quietly as a fine motor three famous Vacuum Cups Disillusioned Pave, meetter, Mrs, James E. McCal-| ‘ own, gentl the George Batten Company, Inc., Adver- p : : ; ’ d the New E and it lasts move up and down, gently B° Love is a madness a o. L.4 missionary in China,| in half. That’s why you are never re incense d gym eo flushing soap and water back ising Agent. Contest closes at midni Lasting but an hour: =. ~Ouls on a vacation. A | - i ied des ite the amazing s or years an years. and forth through the fabric ; 48 De haree sain fee monies ns pee If Not Satisfied! fae deaiy bar pene end ations Phe New Easy Washer wll be shipped + WEEKS WASHING - — repaid to the winner, and each contestant ONE EKS =e to the , and - And the fruit sour. will receive a letter announcing the result, me “oe . hn | J, SCHLARMANN DIES OW science has discovered a harmless new way to - * 3 _ - or tne . . pa . : 9 = * th. wl BELIEVE IN FAIRI jm RED Ci banish—almost overnight freckles, skin blemishes Dont miss this Special Of; rr —_— ms Mail the coupon below or write a letter. ’ saat Seve who live on their wits pent of Germantown, Ill. died and tan! Since this amazing New Discovery there is no ; ra The Pat sta +o al o “se 7 hare ey @t St Vincent's Hos- excuse for unsightly freckles, or dusky tan. Even blacke In order to help advertise a ae aymypathy wih “lt per ggg . Pallevilte. He was the father heads, pimples, sallowness, roughness and muddiness Easy we are going to do your dential section as rapidly as possible. Biloxi /plight. A saloon is raided. The @iaie -. ~e Schiarmann, chancel- vanish as if by magic. Your skin takes on that enchant- cos ctthing tee Weare mak- Soontheyshouldreach your home. + a Belleville dioces ; : : . ocese of th ing beauty that every one admires. Just before bedtime ing this special offer because the You need not wait, however. bard J. Sch] | Syracuse Washing Machine Corp. i | Syracuse, N. Y. | Gentlemen: I suggest the following es the new headline =| Seate ~—am ew ee ow om ee aw ow oe oe oe ee oe ae ee ! ! f ' ' 4 if tf ; Fs tic Ch ogee : place diligently b . | urch, and of Circuit | ; k merce, y but fail to find any COMM H Hs...) ee | smooth some of this cool, fragrant creme on your skin. ; mia. (Cand. They look behind the bar, ME ne ene Of Carxtyie, | The very next morning notice how freckles and tan have Easy is so new, so perce! listed below and you can have a 100 Bik eteee o agin eS tuheral will be at 10 @ tm | already started to give way. So wonderful—so quick— you cant realize how wond ts ' hig cleat of des Here the cups are gently draw- + “ead in Germantown. Mr. | are the results of this new, scientific creme that we ab- is until you see it in action—in your demonstration ahead rae | back rour- |The liquor is confiscated and the agent Ye Aggy ed from farming | solutely guarantee it. Ask your dealer for a jar of Goiden your own home. Our demon- neighbors on your usual washday. through the fabric by suction. part, leaving the saloonkeeper in a SMmMMet, laws veer years ago his | Peacock Bleach Creme. Use it for five days. If not SYRACUSE WASHING MACHINE CORPORATION, Syracuse, N. Y. mean “ee ~~ €vent in Germant is is net cc Certain jail sentecC® and sever, 0 magi = refunded. At all good drug and department stores. at the search warratt™e Gate children survive. en , : ~ defective in that it did not provide | Seph Vol: exe 1 : . S45 c/o Syracuse Washing Machine Corp., Syracuse, N. Vo search of the premises on which the ph Y olk, 86. Dies. Walgreen Drug Co., Famous-Barr, Scruggs, Vandervoort & “an 8 | | : was found. He does not know that it at. omy 86 years old, who Barney, B. Nugent & Bro., Stix, Baer & Fuller, Johnson . ? lay only for search of the barroom, the G@mmmPewa ole ae home, 274 Bros. Drug Co., Wolff-Wiison Drug Stores, Thesen Drug ert , ae | and the shed See that bir socona SAE wer “ara pore Store, Krummenacher Stores. Vg fa nica COD oo, . BG 3} | that tee thts -tanayer yo ae ae -. Mark's Cemetery, PARIS TOILET COMPANY, PARIS, TENNESSEE would be thrown out ef court. But oa , rvices from an un- — | | , . Volk had liv ts —— : : Collins Easy Washer Shop. .Poplar Bluff, Me. |Prietor is staring into the future throw Prewa street «Mag a oie ST. LOUIS, MO W. H. Blair Electric Co.........-Sperte, me Arkansas Utilities Co........Parageuld, Ark Me. to be | Present their search warrant and Phone today to any of the stores shed and in the cellar without succest, Was 84 years old. | AC® {fruit juices in a room’ over ing the soap and water It is his second offense and co! anniversary was a delighted with the transformation, your money wil} be | 4 w chapel at 262 else does know and while the tavetle 621 Cherokee Vista of cell grati rs s ' : : ny ees. tne SO oe He is survived by 11 chil- a Conner-Kimball Electric Co., Marks Electric Co., N, P. Winters.........Webster Groves, He “has influénce” and will be) . — ‘ . os to “fix” the United States Governmesaaay | ———__ f . | 2 3026 N. Union BL FOrest 3743 4417 Shaw Av. GRand 5780 Retitenitee.. Sable «Ms sx iwai ae East t , Ber. ee 5 1 ; ee will be $300. The bills are peel@ Ivan Lee Holt Returns. . - “to ; DY Easy Washer Shop Modern Electric Co., Wesdward & Ween... ae a fat roll, the “influential stranger” Se “*Y. Ivan Lee Holt, pastor te Grand Bl. LAclede 6378 rkland Flat Mo, : tub out the door and as the days roll BURR John's Methodist Church, - yom nya vy peta 3641 “yo Appl Co., . Ma | Fred B. Lane...» +. rseres+ Kit summons to appear before the aa Way and Washington V1IU-04 a rown g. MAin " COlf 4709 0 : . Mi Miomam... .ssccccvvsces Comes, the barkeeper rejoices. The § Ron, eTbed today from a rag : Famous-Barr Co., 4106 Lee Av. — Products... .-+0«« 's said to be easy to work provided OMNIA. —"® motor tour to the Pa- Olive-Locust, 6th and 7th Sts. Roesch House Furnishing Co., ceserneeereceeassenns hae gt the Ground. The success HR. 6 and Canada on which | . GArfield 5900 1541 S. Broadway. HUmbolt 2123 ee stands squarely, our informant, . | <p ae geen by his son. Hart Electric Co 7601 Ivory Av. Riverside 3233 hee Ping the congenital dumbness B has been oo weeks Dr. ae : 92 4746 Gravois Av. Riverside 0586 1 posts by two 3215 Cherokee St. LAclede 5693 th Fad Hd & F Sou w. urn. Co., a 2. 2 3 WMiversities, the names of Maescher A j Co How to beat the races—stay awake, ere not announced. He is : ppt he 285 is Rd. GRand 9180 JACK ALEXA Med to retain his pulpit at * 2919 North Grand Lindell 7290 2859-67 Grave : of Reker ev see eee een eee * i see e872 © Ce. »o-Missouri um bing CBisiennsoesnree se @e ® © ©4287 © . , ee Poe Sie. : é. te 4 be mad | FFEE ge oe whet a ae . : £ ; See ae a a

Page 23

ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH _ e- a .. SSS ——— ~— e : ‘@ gro ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH ee ee SMa cn ccMAN AND [20Sa5 Srseaus WAYNE B. WHEELER, a | Dickerson —r ¢§ nits f t ee CT heed Continued From Page 19. \/ f . P 3 fights made by him at the treasury i / : was for the retention of Roy A. ’ : or 92 ack . : Haynes as Prohibition Commi-sion- ge ‘ — — a ‘ ler, and this contest was carried to Ff ona ae Cla — D>” EK >> p |the White House. Mr. Haynes = j 58 va nog sein 2 ~ f “» Ss ee finally lost out, but with his de- Pa former De yy FE ——— REE parture Lincoln C. Andrews, Assis- ii q ey af arrested yesterday as one + a. aie 7:5 eM tant Secretary in charge of en- Nf sete natasha ‘man who held uP and rob- \ Count Gl 1 = . a =ae forcement, who was opposed to @ eee : = SS Haynes, resigned from the service. _ a == re é J yf ; / IR Ze SES Alli Wheeler’s friends claimed he got — - ey WER MA Bh v He Ny ye A Ro F ee aT id = B 3 4 _ ae >= ; = . - ~' *. “~~ . * ii be, \ + aSj= @* y 3 + ~ ) Z w) $ E 4 me a. a A F >sus ink = : “SS ISE H pis wut _ : y=, yar if = es e/ ba eid Me 4 , — sl = +> el tae 3 wre > - = E i = & ease & = : at least a draw in this skirmish. fects of illness here during the last session of the Sixty-ninth Congress, , sth ee and dry advocates had looked : anxiously about to see who would I i be able to take up the’ work he had : been so successful in. 1? ; The dry leader was a graduate TD G of Oberlin College and held degrees , | . from that school as well as Mus-(|& : SB titill | x ‘4 Si ew Saw oy i Mr. Wheeler had shown the ef- kingum College and Western Re- serve University. He was married to Ell B. Canby of Columbus, O., | — - in 1901, and they had three chil- ; ; ae dren, Robert Wayne, Donald Hyde | "4 and Joseph Canby. | t | a 8 He began temperance work i‘ while still at college and was a ' member of many organizations in- Tke value of the Kroger method of merchandising is much in evidence in these sev- terasted in prohibition. eral grades of peas. As we buy in great quantities direct from the canner in pec Wheeler’s Duties May be Divided comsin’s best growing districts we guarantee at all times that the variety you select Between Two Men. will not only be uniform in size, color and flavor—but a better value than ts gener- NSE eters tem evn ally obtainable. Why not prove this to yourself: WASHINGTON, Sept. 6.—Specu- Country Club lation as to the successor of Wayne ount Club B. Wheeler in the councils of the Avondale C Ke Anti-Saloon League turned today ros . | 4 Swee Pea Tiny Peas to the possibility that his official C § duties as legislative superintendent | ESD A VY Absolutely the finest Wieconsin si AAS Le aé — of ¢ Fe — 7 4 . Bech Sk AR gs oe RIL REN: BORE RSET ge 28 RE tp . and general counsel might be} delightf tender, eweet : own— all li and aa oa need very popular i. wee See velegeatte. 2 divided between two men. | grade—No. 3 can. Peas caD— s; Persons close to the pongne e ; A % T D A Yeo One of our most popular grades and | activities today suggested for | age valuce-sgeme quality as the | legislative superintendent the Rev. | tiny. but & trifle larger—our price rep- at. A. J. Barton, of Nashville, Tenn. resents @ saving of about Gc a can. > ve , 4 ee , “Gh oom ; now chairman of the league's exe- Tremendously BIG VALUES Offered in This NiONEY-SAVING SALE cutive committee; A. J. Davis, sup- Cc STANDARD our erintendent of the New York Anti- Plan to Come in Today! Cc A healthful, nutritious Cc Saloon League: E. H. Ch sical erade——No. % es Salc eague; FE. H. errington, head of the World League Against | Alcoholism enl others. Cherrinz- Wa or eae aks | ton is in charge of Anti-Saloon ’ GREEN BEANS - © '2%288°S oe - Ze J eae: men. Toilet Ti NEW can, 14c; Clifton No. 3 can Cc Bishop James Cannon Jr., of Ol e€ ssue NEW SPIN CH Country eee calisorne. ld4c Richmond, Va.,- and the Rev E. | Pp | gTrown—absolutely no . . . A ha ty genes Cc. Dinwiddie also have been men- | R D PER Rots oat ‘ tioned for the post, but friends of | E B LARGE a - aif ee oo es ¢ @ the bishop do not believe he would |] D : td California tips—No. | p N ~ ROLL 1 square can care to leave his present work to , FINEST, LARGE CALIFORNIA— - ogy -- NEW LOW PRICE, LB...cccseee Country Club, large, E 2-lb. package, 250 —e = ve Rd ali eh ~~ take up such duties. The chief counselchip some friends of the league believe may w 4 ° “a : e : Sugar : go to Edward B. Dunford, who) ’ LLC ARGO is Wheeler's assistant in the legal) department and for five years was the league's attorney in Virginia. |] Gloss Starch Bishop McMurry Praises W heeler | a : d l f as Great Leader. 3 1-LB. 20¢ ee | an n fa t or e By the Associated Press. PKGS. — Abundantly rich ST. JOSEPH, Mo., Sept. 6.— Tribute to Wayne B. Wheeler was er: SHORT RIBS OR BOILING BEEF, LB. Sng Bs Ck STRAKS : paid today by Bishop W. F. Mc- : = od B E E F . CHUCK ROAST, LB, 22e—CHUCK STEAKS, LB D ae Ir on, the pr ucers C 2 SEA ee ee Murry, presiding at the annual LAMB SHOULDERS, Ib. “-seeesewvees#ves 2,5¢ meeting of the Missouri conference of the Methodist church here BACON © SLICED, LB., 35c; 3-LB. PIECES, LB........... Z28C | “Perhaps no man in public life I HARDY’S yd ie Sound Teeth, | | Was so strongly attacked as Wayne ————— DEL MONTE eo ° MINCED HAM, Sliced, Ib. -- - - - - 30c || wnecien” the Bishop say "but DOMINO — cine ueisa Rich, Red Blood. \this in itself was an indication of | _ * SMOKED BRAUNSCHWEIGER, Ib. - 35c [the greatness ‘of this leader, and | Hanpys T Peaches \ ee | the influence he exercised. He was & es SF : SAL THURINGER CERVELAT, Ib. sf he 35c an able sate and a strong and wise | hal 8 = | See Oe. NORE ES | : 0 ae wot Not only an excellent table Large Cans; 6 to | ne HICKORY SMOKED; WHOLE OR: HALF, POUND legislation and enforcement.” | ure Cane Granulated ACT : “tet ‘, , ; Extra Large Yellow z » ALL food authorities agree CENTER SLICES, LB., 50c; FIRST CUTS TRIMMED, LB., 35c C | -- - - eee as and cooking Salt, but con , ‘MAN, TI, WHO KILLED FRIEND, | -Lb. es tains the exact amount of Clings, Halves, in bed a, unfair to the average child. It is at Cc try Club re | | 5 Cloth 36c = ai jodine recommended by phy- Heavy Sugar Syrup Fe h b ( | t) ountr u - a sici necessary to pre- =; Os mea ra y oe 70, RELEASED FROM CITY JAIL Bag SEED sicans en necenary to Bre | PPL over-rich in phosphorus FOR 3 bs Cr Marshmallow CORN Layer | Alviras Ellis Admits Killing and | 10-Lb. 7c ; 25-Lb, $1.72 =——— roid deficiency. - fe growth-promoting su tances Expresses Sorrow; Sidener ¢ ~ ga 2 °-LB. | 9 y | Is it any wonder, then, that | ll PKG. we ~< B soft-boned, have crumbly teeth a Dismisses Case, Cak es FLAKES Cak es | A manslaughter charge on which | % oO Pp : 0 Bare underweight? A . | SNOW WHITE eR yw | Alviras Ellis, 71 years old, has been | c |Sidener in Circuit Judge Pearcy’s | these ; | court today, after Ellis again had | What mak soft boned a i | | expressed his sorrow at killing his |} ye e es a a |comrade, W. G. Kerr, 70, with | P. & G. White Naphtha y igh ~ Vy Bm ii | | stands for pure white, high. ie &@ f | whom he had occupied a room at | P i little lime! |21 South Fifteenth strect several | Kirk's Flake White an” quality, . 08 rene N i «| , years. . or Crystal White Table Galt. Ase scasening Ie ite LARGE BOTTLE 7 What makes pale, anemic a | Because there were no witnesses | Salt it is ideal, bringing out §* a of | | to the kiling, it was believed it | lavor of foods ze a | | Mj master- builder | would be difficult to present a con- . we Sree * soto: N = as Ik is the “ | vincing case to a jury. ' 1 FOR 2-LB ¥ , a of its abundant richness in lime. , | Ellis, in discussing the charge hi A N my N A v: RIPE, FIRM FRUIT . with Sidener, said he and Kerr be- Si ? | came involved in an argument over CANTALOUPES a a WHITE OR PINK MEAT cS ir room rent, when Kerr became 12 SIZE ° angry and attacked him. APPLES - - SG OR COO e° 2 | “I didn’t want to fight with Kerr, EATING OR COOKING LBS. | whom I considered my best pal, POTATOES - iwano rnurais +--+ 10 ss ee eer trem tim,” Ele REGULAR PIGGLY WIGGLY | lis told Sidener. ‘“‘He continued to SWEET POTATOES »xaxcyx naw 3 LBs. s|advance, however, and I reached | . ITEMS AT REGULAR into a drawer and drew out a re- LETTUCE - ~- cauirorxiaicesrre + 3 nxavs 25¢€ ao eee dim to stop, Hei] TOMA B MONEY-SAVING PRICES itold me to go ahead and shoot Country Club 1000 Island Dressing, Jar ceo ee «© 2S5C | him, that’s what he one & me to | e€ : ? | do, ‘ge then sranses me from be- k PEACHES - - 260i fiesta ies | | FANCY QUALITY ”*® fe foamy *y pulled the trigger of the re- | Te our | volver three times a} nd didn’t ae Pillsbury Best \I me d sho K { 1e@ §s | » @ ROOT BEER OR LEMON SODA a te seme Sram @ - os <4 Bethesda—an exception- yy $e. ally low price for these y 2 Pint yt 5c wea Gage a THREE SAFES | ROBBED OF 3775 | conan thrist-quench.- Bottles on bottles; none to re- “agg ~Corogge — ag er ing nks. nian : s , Safes of three stores were forced SUNSHINE HIP-O0O-LITE CANADA DRY GINGER ALE, 3 BOTTLES | open by burglars last night and ap- . KRISPY CRACKERS sae proximately $775 stolen. A side! Marshmallow Creme - ROYAL door to the Madden Paint Co., 1484 | Large : a Hodiamont avenue, was forced and Packages ) Pint 2 Baking Powder—Large can, . acKkaves Country Club 45¢; email can ogc tga Fine Cotton _ between $600 and $700 taken after |§ ws NED ékxkcxdcceaaes Cc B r FLEISCHMANN | the combination had been knocked tt es : ffa safe. A Piggly-Wiggly store | ¥ Yeast—Eat it daily for 3c Mops 0 homenke |at 6111 Page boulevard was en- : aie ? CHEESE ow freshly churned Creamcry— New low prices——10-0z. 23cm tered by removing the lock of a Cooked Pressed 35° Kraft s a? Fresh from Kroger ovens—creamy ' ; Kroger baked, light, fluffr. two- | held in City Jail since May 3, all marshmallow on a dainty wafer At this special low price you get 40% layer Cake. Many flavors. A dismissed by Circuit Attorney | covered with fresh cocoanut. Lb. more for your money. real value—Each— 3 , y rne} | | f i h.// oth te iy d, ik Wi rear door and 3150 taken from the CORNED BEEF ‘ sath ee Club— safe. Burglars who entered the Sliced. Per Lb American or R oy ear Capitol Furnishing Co., 2201 Frank- | iced, Fer LD. Pimento, 14-lb. Loaf. oya aten lin avenue through a rear door, |} Flour—24-Ib. sack . $] walked out the front one and left | PORK SAUSAGE Swiss, 2ic Solid Braid Clothesline—40-ft. @2e it standing open. The combination | PEANUTS ee Serres, Son. OS AN | Of the safe was broken and $25 and Pure—Link 25 Kraft’s Cheese a revolver taken. KA Fresh roasted, salted— \ or Bulk, Lb. . Spread for salads or HOLDUP MAN GIVEN 10 YEARS sandwiches Laundry I O nee 3 2 Cc John Banning, Who Pleaded Guilty, MINCED HAM 6-Ox. 27C Soap Got $190 at Two Oil Stations. With P; Jar Vor Fla kes ea Rea! Ivory in flake form — 9 John Benning, 22 years old, of ] imento, 3 for all fine laundering, pkg. * * Cc 4235W Margaretta avenue, today Per POU sven ks cits Dust—Pke. ......46M%e p—Oval | " entered pleas of guilty to two of — Wales gown fui mois ea nw ++ 22M iat out tees ae four charges of robbery and was BOILED Staufer Tableta—<4 Pkgs.. ihe Oxydol Powder—: ‘Isc La France Powder ...... sentenced to 10 years in prison. He HAM Creme Oil Soap—-2 bare..13c Sanif! ush—Can 2 Phas. 19¢ got $30 in two holdups of gasoline White Chips — for filling stations. Boneless; Half 40c . 3-Ounce _ oeneres household Relatives said that prior to his or Whole, Lb. eeeeeer Size evesae- a seas x | -* rctl use—-20-0z. pke.— present difficulties, he had been a IVORY te git Sail large youth of good reputation. having 2c} swear worked steadily at his trade of counens hemintad —" H EVERY WEDNESDAY—POUND LOAF, Sc plasterer and earning $72 a week. ' ;

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‘ 43 geibers n Philadelphia taxicab driver ran her car on a gu Taxi Driver Who wented Escape. Dickerson, also known as Ed-|lice asserted, that he and another HAY FEVER Positive Relief From 4 — in 24 hours 4 or money sbLY | Silk Dresses Cranet$].75] 9 SLEEVELESS ss of a “tip” to po- ik & wn source, ~— ST & SE Our hand cleaning process cleans p unk er Detroit police N, ‘ p> I IC CHEWING GUM cleaner and removes more spots PPGUEp Ot eeatteecarg ayy | oa esterday as one Srrageee easily and completety | pots. u ts sr up and rob- mova: GBS and NOSE me Am ndnanbeaamatemae Phone Lindell 6575 or nearest branch DYEING & CLEANING CO. } ier hl tie meng me Trouble é "Catarrh 20+50: 604 & $1 Size Bottles at all Drug Stores UNION PLANT. wide — i re 1H rq Girt a,% MONEY-SAVING SALE FINE SUITS | Buy your Fall Suit, Topcoat, Overcoat, Gabardine now at biggest savings. Trade in your _old one. Shop leisurely up to f f ; s is a a 4 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH TUESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 6, 1927 ST. LODIS POST-DISPATCH .PAGE 23 AND jbeas sity rer here last Sat-|sidewalk and pinned him to a wall| ward Blackman, told police he nad |man, while serving in the A. E. F.,| military policeman during a :2b- DUP iolisvess” Wha as re and Ralph|with her cab, have confessed to|a wife ‘iving in Birmingham, Ala., | had been sentenced to life terms at|bery in Paris, but had been paroled ; as FOR HOL as arrested short- |the robbery, police said. his former home. He admitted. po-| Fort Leavenworth for killing alin 1924. >. ly after the robbery when a gir) , Oran thant ite 8 P. M. le ut > tnt: TIO i Sie: AI ln. BK on as Se ee os fe eae hs Beat aa — or SEO, ERIS LIE CMY ARE NNR AIT LIOR SARE NNT RB UR , lged ne ag By, ALL food authorities agree that present-day diet js Sm free of injurious acids. Se a ee vitamin-laden butter fats so important to your child have been extracted. Heavy Sugar Syrup a unfair to the average child. It is low in calcium (lime), Malt, on the other hand, is a great reservoir of iron PD: OR d 5c] ' overtich in phosphorus (meat) and short in certain —hence, a magic maker of rich, red blood. p Gow. romoting substances k itamins. Ld? s si ” : Meg fo = What a great Health Team! For o en s Sake | it any wonder, then, that so many children are : ee O is— t DR etihcned have crumbly teeth and month after month OS ae ee you this unrivaled health drink—in the most delicious | Don't wait until sickness compels attention to your - o> -_ underweight form! child’s diet or until the doctor has to prescribe malted Catsu . What makes soft-boned children—food with too Lime for the bones—butter fats for energy—vita- milk. Act now. Buy a can of Loft Chocolate Flavor p _a little lime! mins A, B and C for growth and the development of a 3 mg Milk whee: grocer’s or eee" LARGE BOTTLE | 2 a, oe nerve and brain force—and iron for the blood! y. Begin to fit your child for man’s estate. Serve 7 What makes pale, anemic children—insufficient iron! en it: torice 8 dap—piging hot at tecabiee ahd ats Milk is the master-builder of bone and teeth because So Easy to Make cold after school. Easily digested. of its abundant richness in lime. Take three teaspoonfuls—add just enough hot water Now .... Shake up Health! “SHAKER FREE with your first purchase of 1-lb. tin of Loft Chocolate THIS WEEK ONLY At All Good Flavor Sweetened Malted Milk (price 50c) Foal +) 5) Grocers h double th f fi handsome, spe The Shaker fall eined chaker of ete haar ag wits sodeaed watatapap rw 16 oz. and : \ and a gleaming, highly polished metal top. vy 5 () c Druggists \ Remember, this week only—so act now! oo —Act Ivory Soap Flakes 3B Small Pigs. 2.5C€ =(9 Quickly! Yl f ~ —_ - a hone a lp y iif Sales Representatives Associated Brokerage Co., Inc. BUDER BUILDING Telephone: MAin 0726 Chocolate Flavor weetened Malted Milk f VW =) Rene U, Vj y y Y Aly ld ld - , 7, GMINA IIIT, if 7 ‘Tuesday and W ednesday POTATOES Dobtlede 10 Lbs. 2 3C , BA \ LAY HH ta Wye thal i r\ i) = a) ij HM Hih Lit] l THEE 1) Sly iit ahh +183 Peter dy 1 | rel iw 1 th Sf ’ : Wh | | iit } ii ‘ ~ ' } Vii i} PLLARLALEaELLae +} 1 i} i Vives SS ' 7 + + tthe eatibi al 1} i} i} ii | } i} | | ay ‘Ss . ¥ ; ' bb hh 4} | Th hail \ He | 11} } A Wy, ~ 4 That WALLA Wika TY hihi \ WEA AS Qk { / } ' PLLLLRLED AL A | " i i \ | + WHih \' \ » ; ' Liha ; | 1 4) " ’ : \ : \ +? | 1 ' ' +i} +i) \ yaa +i) i% Ai \} i Sat! | ; . i \\} \ 1 +4} \ +} | 44 ' } 1} +i ih The ] , } \ ' \ 1 iii ‘AY ‘ ; ¥ ' ‘} ' | \\\ | ahhh hh 4h | i) } : ‘i |} ‘ Tat \\ \ « tp Ptedi on hah) } ' ia 1+ 4 \ \ ih 2 : Ay Lys / 7 : . Afi he 7; tih\ i} \ \ ; 1h} hh \ ’ i | \\ 1 TALS ' 3 , , i . ai .\ ' \ Lb at ' | | \ La shi . ; \ +) | | i) | 19) q 1 \ ‘ \~ Ss t ns {j s j ~ ’ \\ \ ' ' . y) VAAL ; 4 * se, | | ‘ \ | i Bia } \ \ \ - : j y 14 : \ FS3a yh! \ 14h ~. \\\ ry Pe j \ | VLLLLALLALY All | yy At 1} Sw , \\\ . bi ff / ‘\ \AAAAYAY SY VAAL, VAAN ' =S \ \ ii} i ‘ 4 \ ' \\ \ \ ~- _—— ‘ j af L\ A ' ‘ e. —- ——— LE SAYA ‘ \ — AT \ = : f f 1 ' ‘ BAAN A ‘ . — ) j f j j f \ . A\ \\5 > \ = == = J gail | \ ' \\VAY + VS ——— = + in ; " ' ‘ iL ‘ mt ~ “s/f j ' : WAA\\S ’ . SS : a j i' . > 5 \i" , \ 4 — ef LMA AN . \\\ .\ if 1. i ‘ AY ‘ 4 j j | ." \ \ \ , \ | \ . ’ , ' 11 1 | } i ; i NEW ne +¢€ } tos LOFT, INCORPORATED, 400 Broome Street, New York, N. Y. Per Pound tf a ’ vd i jf ; ’ ‘ 7 a f ff nt j j ae iz a A LO _“THE PERFECT HEALTH DRINK” eee ARERR! ~ epi eae ; 1 § Suits Now Fall ites TT 5 ee 7 - , P ‘ CE. SILO IE eres NEN Nib eiacmansg FRR. trl rigpmeaininagaen eaenetemniimemeteeeimdines oe Fall Suits 3 Now... LADIES’ FINE, SAMPLE COATS SAS: SED . O55 Wi $12.50. THIS BRAND THIS BRAND | THIS BRAND NEW STYLISH | NEW STYLISH | NEW STYLISH COAT WORTH | COAT WORTH | Gat WUKTH $15 -00. $18.00. oe All New Shades Hats to Match| Sample Fur | New Fall Coats $9.39 Up 9] = |e 19 Dresses $y 35 DEPOSIT HOLDS ARY GARMENT Se ON AE I RR n1612 N. GRAND +e eg a bd — meee af - ~ ww: Wm goers mabeinlttanas " neh BOD a ts a wah? a a

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PAGE 24 BANNER STILL FLIES DESPITE 3 ARRESTS Two Carondelet Lions’ Club Members and Helper Charged With Law Violation. A boldly-lettered canvas stream- er, which announces that the Car- ondelet Lions’ Club is to give a charity picnic and carnival at Oakville, Mo., Sept. 18—everybDody welcome—astill stretches across the street three stories up, in front of 7220 South Broadway, in spite of the arrest of two Lions anda helper for putting it up. The streamer, 30 feet long, was put up Friday afternoon. Acting Chief of Police Schwartz espied it a short time later and, recalling that such an advertising display is against the law, demanded a per- mit. James J. Fitzgerald, presi- dent of the Southern Undertaking and Livery Co., 7315 South Broad- way, and Charles R. Watkins, head of the Watkins Fugniture and Fuel Co., from whose establishment the streamer was hung, were asked for explanations. Schwartz said he was sss'ircd the men would get a permit for the sign. They failed to get it, however. Schwartz then told Capt. Hoffman, commanding the Caron- delet District, that the next move was up to him. Hoffman _ told Sergt. Hayes to straighten things out. Hayes and Patrolman Stuenkel arrested Fitzgerald and Watkins for ordering the sign put up and ar- rested George J. Simon of 1800 North JLeffingwell, for putting it up. All were charged with stretching a sign across a ‘hor- oughfare. Capt. Hoffman ordr2d the streamer taken down. It’s still up. POLICEMAN SHOT BY ACCIDENT Suffers Slight Wound In Thigh When Cleaning Revolver. Patrolman Robert Kuehlner, at- tached to the Dayton street police station, shot himself in the right thigh yesterday while cleaning his revolver at his home, 3815A Maf- fitt avenue. Kuehner reported the injury about 7 o'clock at the Dayton street station. He said the gun was discharged when he pressed the trigger mistaking it for the trig- ger guard. His wound is not be- ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH TUESDAY EVENING, BRIAND SAYS FRANCE STILL LOVES AMERICA Claudel Delivers Message in Honor of Lafayette and Battle of the Marne. By the Associated Press. WEST POINT, N. Y., Sept. 6.— A message of brotherhood to Amer- ica from Foreign Minister Briand of France, on occasion of the La- fayette and Battle of the Marne celebrations, was read today [Ty Ambassador Paul Claudel of France. Speaking on his own account, Ambassador Claudel stressed the friendship between the United States and France which, he said, began with Lafayette, was contin- ued with Pershing and as a token for which are the 60,000 American war dead buried in France. “It is more than a century ago.” Briand’s message read, “that La- fayette and his companions were fighting for the cause of American independence, and you are now keeping up the cult of their mem- RIVAL UNDERTAKER DENIES BOPP’S CHARGE OF JEALOUSY a. W. Hoffmeister Suggests Cor- oner Show Good Faith by Re- founding Hauling Charge. George W. Hoffmeister, an un- dertaker with offices at 7814 South Broadway and 5624 South Comp- ton avenue, has written to the Post-Dispatch as follows: “Evidence relative to apparent misuse of office of Coroner of St. Louls County by Undertaker Bopp (Coroner Louis H. Bopp) was given the Post-Dispatch by me not because of jealousy, as charged by him, but solely with the view to protecting our patrons and enlight- ening them against such practices in the future. “If Mr. Bopp is really sincere in his statement that he hauled these bodies to his establishment ‘merely as a matter of accommodation’ and with no thought of remuneration, then he will gladly offer to reim- burse such of our patrons as were compelled to pay his usual ‘haul- ing charges’; in which case we wil} be pleased to furnish him with a list of the names, addresses and amounts paid in each instance.” The grand jury next month, as has been told will investigate al- leged irregulations in Coroner Bopp’s office, such as holding all inquests at his Kirkwood under- SEPTEMBER 6, 1927 $10,000 BLAZE IN BAKE SHOP; | FIREMAN OVERCOME BY SMOKE Plant of Pralle Bakery Damaged; Origin Traced to Overheated Oven, Damage estimated at more than $10,000 was caused by fire at the plant of the Pralle Bakery, 4105-09 North Union boulevard, yesterday afternoon. It is presumed the fire was started by an _ overheated | electric oven. Several employes were at work when the fire was discovered be- tween one of the ovens and the roof of the two-story building. Firemen were hampered in their work by heavy smoke, which Over- came Lieut. Grotepeter, of Engine Company No. 53, who, after being taken to Christian Hosiptal, was permitted to go to his home. Traffic on Union was halted about two hours while firemen concentrated their effort on pre- venting the flames from spreading to gasoline sand oil stored in a gasoline filling station nearby. CLUB ROYALE The Return of the Night Club Season THURSDAY EVENING AMUSEMENTS ST. LOUIS | 4—BIG DAYS—4 SAT., SUN., MON. Sept. 10-11- i2 New Showgrounds Kingshighway and Southwest Avenue Tues., Sept. 13 North Broadway, Opposite O’Falion Park WORLDS GREATEST. TRAINED WILD ANIMAL SUPERB SPECTACLE. “GEISHA” Prices: Gen. Adm., Adults, 75c. Chil- dren under 12 years, 50c. Keserved seats extra according to location. Seat sale day of show at Wolff-Wilson Drug Co., 7th and Washington, same price as at showgrounds. ASHLAND Fee ga tae 3520 Newstead of Hell” Bremen Theater {-man'in tne shadow Ladies 20th and Bremen Souyenirs to CHOUTEAU ee ROG —- deff. and Chouteau Comedy and Others Double P am [MRASSY {200 Crier 4938 Delmar “West of the Law” FAIRY 5640 Easton BEN LYONS tin IRMA Theater ‘ “The Great Decep- 6324 Bartmer Av. tion” and Comedy KING BEE; ** icant | 1710 N. Jefferson “Dangerous Friends” Kirkwood Kirkwood, Mo, KNIGKERBOCKER {-prmme se the’ Deer 3145 Park ‘Heart of Salome” and “The Arizona { “The Telephone Girl” Whirlwind” CLARA BOW in ‘Rough House Rosie Comedy and Views Double Program “Backstage” and “Bad Man’s Bluff” McNAIR § MeNair-Pestalozzi “ ater. Gre Lodge —- ral W sath, Hermans a ac aod West *morissant tA..; u TUESDAY, | oePTEMBER 6.1) DB A Tan t 8:3 nt Calvary Cem * Church. *jnwerment Calvary e) Entered into a . AA Odie inches Bint inne s ea d Elizabeth from Wacker- be Gravois aber 10 4 : mem bder 4 was 4 me PB o. 4. F a7 aad As als ~ ta a E. a Gro Oo. on : ee 30 a. M.. Bee =e Gariing lL Keser $5 E. $1 r granddaushter, thirteenth, bo be t. af a chapel, and cous D. Garrison and ist la thera Chur ent Sunset B : rin into rest at poe iG— FRormh, gives -eocene oe L, Pile %-F, “10 National Cemetery. ) Barrac cke ARDS— Millie. Edwin} Kic eo ate “Gustaye Korner sister ol Mra, Malar and Bev alter and Harry Kora- hard. y in Denver, Colo. purial Thursda! ithe: aa gndas. t 11:40 a. egiva ’ vite of the iaie Ada: | leved to be serious. SEPTEMBER 8 ory by associating in a single cer- taking parlor with only Kirkwood emony their names and that of the residents as jurors. Hoffmeister Splashing Jazz Cabaret Entertaln- AMERICAN THEATRE victory of the Marne which was for . and other undertakers charged Excellent Food ment—Pep and yY American Beauty : rance the signal of a supreme e- Bopp took bodies to his Kirkwood — Floor ial 2:3 -30 The 0 iol c king Sh + Cut M oni ort and the liberation of her terri- shop and concentrated his official — vragen From 8 ae ee . o——8: La tory. Bee os business there so he might obtain oo Te oe ee | Sooke Cee tit 10c—at All Grocers Says French Will Remember. idiiies “debtedaten aad didi te ’ ° Yj ° ’ ’ | eats Now for All Performances “Still longer will the French peo- " ' ‘ ple remember that your soldiers fie cn nacre ig SOF CONVEY 1122 Washington ST. LOUIS CAPTURED “SPIRIT OF AMERICA” James Cruze beloved mother of Al- Rev. Loujs A., Frances, morning. MACKLIND era Shamepek ie and in Brothers’ Com ‘Ge - AMANN—Er ‘tote tet, N . is 5415 Arsenal The Silent" Avenger” 1927, at 3: a. . so ee am dear .wife of J Ame Gal in-law. grande “Rich But Honest” ; . Jacod Ate enty-6!x irom the family res {ivan in the Shadow’ | Elsie C rs. Tab Mrs. Mary P. ict Amaun, our dear mother and mow Double Prog. “The | sixth year. New SHENANDOAH ¢ Last Outlaw” and Funeral Wednesd Bdwy & Shenandoah! “The Romantic Age” |™m.. from the fa garetta avenue, to BAUMUNK-—Entesse inte tm : a ; beloved wife of the ace ’ al et mother of James. ~* rt ss John ie ct and sister of Ce cella Devine ily 176 F from Wedn nesday mornin, Sept. MOGLER Oth and Bremen Souvenirs to Ladies } Se eenk Bice P -— ee fl ” was a © it Oe al ger service. (cd) into rest on Sunday at 4°30 o clock DP, * Put Your Eyes in Our Care Dr. Arthur W. Cuquet—Dr. James A. Butler OPTOMETRISTS With the high type of optical serv- ice we are rendering and with the extremely moderate prices we ask there is no reason for anyone letting eyestrain or defective vision impair health or happiness. To ac- quaint you with our Optical De- HINGE- JOINT SHELLCO ‘00 caeteainh we will fit you with a Regular $3.50 value, $1.0 pair of Toric Lenses to the above Seeeteh Gaba cccccccces frame for 9 Tot meow $2.95 705 OLIVE Newstead 4366 Lee Av. ‘Arizona Bound” and { Double Program “Traffic in Hearts’ (nee Kiein), “For Ladies Only” and “Back to Lite” { Double Program 705 OLIVE ORPREUM 3a St. Charles Orpheum Circuit Vaudeville and -Photppiays Tonight, Entire Main Floor, All Seats Reserved, 5c; Balcony, 50¢ QUEENS SEWELER~- OPTOMETRIST ' ene ee ee cen a + en a a wae en mt at Bel efontaine in “A Little Journey” | Colo.; Mra. A. F. fella « : at ‘ Dp. mi. 3) ; Colo.: Mrs. Kate Green 6f aan Cemetery. tant 927. and our dear sister 4 MENNIGES—On Monday, - ; Be yest Double Prog.: Tan Funeral! will take Wise Mary ‘Mennises, beloved wile © play Chaney in “MOCK-| of her sister, Sophia George Menniges and our com! oon ERY” and Laura La| Greer avenue on W6é % law and aunt in her seventy- . we ng ; Plante ~ uw $:30 a. m., to St. Funeral from Peetz funera RITZ Grand and Juniata Tracing the number of the Hud- son automobile that burned ofter the collision near Bloomington, the Sheriff's office here found it had been issued to David Strickland, 23 | years old, of 3919 Finney avenue, | a Negro. His mother sald that David aan naires to the fields where ry hav res e fields where they have tha Gestreved Hodese Medical College in 1875, nor since fought and won. Pscmtatee wee . 74.9 Bond Means Eternal Youth. oe ee Wee 6F ete “It was a spirit of youth, it was he placed on the market the laxa- tive prescription he had used in his practice, known to druggists and the a spirit of love. As long as France and America will exist, there will public since 1892, as Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin. be no reason for the world ever to be old. There will be a challenge from the dead to the living which igs sure not to remain unanswered. Then, the treatment of constipa- “The name of Lafayette has tion, biliousness, indigestion, sour found a home in every American stomach and other indispositions memory. And now among these that result from constipation was entirely by means of simple vegeta- ble laxatives, herbs and roots. These are stil] the basis of Dr. Caldwell’s fought side by side with their own. septa sltainiaiataaituaans It is this feeling of deep gratitude MAN HURT, TWO AUTOS BURNED Legion.”’ roduction—A ’ Double Prog. “The | Jr., and George Ba After ercalling the joint efforts Traced to St. Louis. corns, tender toes and | Paramount Picture O’FALLON { Taxi Dancer” and | tere eet Newia er rT ha pt jnnceeets of American and French soldiers | Special to the Post-Dispatch. Pressure of tight shoes. HR/ yy Se i a ee tren Se aa BLOOMINGTON, IIL, Sept. 6.—+? DrScholls “Mysterious Rider” | Heiderle . mm : : - their automobile Hudson tourin Funeral . and Lieutenant these fine men who will be your , & uring . are States Navy, - future officers, together win te car bearing a Missouri license, col- Matineon, Ste, Ye, 98 RESERVED PAULINE Church same day as Cord of the United birth of Lafayette, the birth of a lided head-on with a sedan, driven : : —————~eme (ot) Fas eae ae - OSMING—Entereg into rest Sept, 5, 1927. French soil a deeper home, who are F P daughter-in-law and aunt, at 2:45 p. m., at residence, Sappington + . . . = " ¢ . . e > ra cj 7 , wnedeeebesteaeasae? a ate ot Syrup Pepsin, which is a combina forever partakers of our ‘inherit-|?°" ent Packing Co, Olive Near Grand K 5, ~~ memiaine ary Pr $ P seim), dear wife of Henry Ossing, dear tion of senna and other mild laxa- » eens her of Elmer | Walter Sel ear grandmother 0 the foundations of our country. “AMERICAN BORN” Funeral same day at and Erwin Leng, ane our dear sister, The simpler the remedy for con- I do not mean they are dead. I | T0 HELP LP ACCUSED SGN Downtown Ticket Office Rothschiki- ” Washidictos Het Funeral Thursday, ‘Sept. 8, at 2 ’ aaa stipation, the safer for the child and SEATTLE. Site. | sh. S 7 Ber from residence to St. Lucas Chure of triumphant youth and of splen- H ey Hill a ept,. 6.—Dr. Matinees. Sun., Thurs.. and Sat. The Ambessador’s First Sept. 5. 1927 at 4:30 9 } as aa ” o Fat a. bt can did achievement, they have forgot- | cian, today is reported speeding to | seaiveteane Revue} wife of Andre’ a 1 op, day SP " 6, font at +0 me ¥ : : 2 + . reat r “~ At ge Tesuits tn @ m ap saie way Seattle, where his 22-vear-old son, er of Julia. Jona. ae , BOT. . =. on uceday at ain? J Lail- ” esis Herb's Farewell Bowolak. our dear ae Et , 8 sin, why take chances with strong “17 gra s : Pe ; nt "ye , cs ; ; egy. Milton, aunt. in her fort | ar. drugs? ly people will find it especially ideal. Charles Jackson Jr., 4 vearrs der. The father is understood to : : 14th . cing cat 0682 16 Dancers, 18 Models# Funeral from fat Fig Pe + law and aunt in her “— sixth = All drug stores have the generous old, a Negro. of 2805 North Tenth have left Streator, Ii1., Sunday, be- PENS BER gs vice Dall Cte. And be da: ame | unera ur y 4 , : , oa f ae ae THE LAZONE PLAYERS ' THI MULHALL 2 po a a. 4 ‘Meatthas pad. — Florissant avenues, meee . ‘ : N ee, + oo ‘) wp > P| : “i Pan Bi soe eA ‘ er Pepsin will last a family several! We would be glad to have you/| tomatic pistol at h resolved to defend him. “Smile, Brother, — tery. Pate | alvary Cemetery. ray. months, and all t. It : ome and showed sgl os 9 —_— ji . BUNK—Entered into rab on roet LST aw AES? fo Fie ta & ‘ugg use it. is| prove at our expense how much Dr.| it to his playmate and neighbor Washington officials, meanwhile, " L ES | | Smile” est me > 9:7 at 4:30 D. Mm. good for the baby because pleasant | Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin can mean! Clarence McClure, 11. The weap. | @¥@!t the arrival of extradition pa- Sts es a Next Week—“MOTHER STEPS OUT” ye a ar beloved husband of Pauline 4 Awaile (nee Saee), ; - pers before taking steps to send CaS SE See ae i ‘ .” VE - Re : poe gg ae , at mother-in- Se: ga vistertirlaw. — rom narcotics. In the proper Pepsin, ’’ Monticello, Illinois, and we | examined it and Charles was ripe the youth back to Streator to stand | FBS Sas AAR IG BASEBALL TODAY aes pe Pn er-in-law and unckl avebter-in-law and aul Schumacher home ose, given in the directions, it is| will send you prepaid a FREE SAM-| in the forehead. His condition is | ‘™@! for the murder of Mrs. Eliza | SAN ANTONIO'S — m., from residence. Si MMMM a, 2 y, ial Mark DOUBLE-HEADER | 7. boa body was found buried in the base- | Cardinals VS Chicago Me DAIS AND VIOLET HILTON 4 was a member of RIES— Entered into reat on Su ment of her Streator home Aug. | IRST GAME 8 : 28 Pp | Clever. Versatile Stare ‘beloved wite of john FIRST GAME STARTS AT 1:30 P. | . 99 ea 1 MR d ‘ 1:30 - M. And Sister of Mre. Mary gi ae try —* oe . hieago bag aye - tag REBE DANIELS Candies of Det ae Attorneys for Hill said they | __‘Tickets on Sale at 409 Olive Street ; ward Rebhori., d our ow 3 a ) In Paramount's Gay band of Johanna Gore raf Daneval trae esidenee. (Bix nytean divorced husband of the slain | ec © tem inman. Mrs. Pe "¢ | m . 10, St. Charles Borromeo Y chi weber af late Mrs. Nellie Haack, # Ch fer ‘ = ; Grand t father fat on ristian Mothers’ Sodality resist extradition. The youth, who | ST ° L OU Is Delmar oe Sept. 5. 1927. OS was arrested S; av ‘a be, in a Screen Circus— Funeral Thursday. bid ~ © at 4: ee from malliions of victims. I-very year, thousaldé and the Best Feature, Photoplays - “SPANGLES” nena Genleren Colle pn I inte nful treat ments in thedentalchair, seeking | 1 P. M.—CONTINUOUS—_11 2. Grand boulevard, to ; turn voluntarily to JIlMnois f te Me ee ee — Sorlaw ned erate ae | é y Ois for less suffering is a thing of the past. . a member of 8t. Vincent & a trial. , made an amazing discovery that banishes pyorrhea | ) ; AS = Remains at Witt firos.’ Although he has talked freelv at ana te er WEEK Broke Ali At CHURCH —Tesed eS South Jetferaon avenue, ' -_ : Cel) ALT hasa uni _tendance Rec ‘ ~~ uesda . ay at 2 pp. m.. to Misso tissues. It checks ies pene meee oo ees Loe ~ ‘ ee. L.. Church oar bh ib 4 Deceased was a we bee of U U. eB. a former student of Knox College ¢c. Even when gums have receded, O1L- Aspeman Command-—/uet. Once! ard E RUTHERF ’ ; “ ORD — Entered into speedily commences to check jniection and His NEW REVUE—Cast of 25 “The Wa of ard Church, dear bgoth day. Sept. 6. i027 Horale Sauber murder. He admits he gambled pronounce its effectiveness littie short of miraculous. Ken Murray, Comedian yY : ‘ uigrs Pipa aged 60 years Funera from Sehmitt fpveres alll California Collegians ge? . SCHEER —Entered into reat Sept. 5. 7 With EMIL JANNINGS Peter Scheer. dear beloved husband at - The Star of “Variety” In His Firat father of Adam Scheer and dear fat Chicago. They were due to re- | North Broadway; Also Union PHOTOPLAY THEATERS Boschert, dear .aoth vat —, t} ‘emeter are 60,000 who have found in the ; IEE seinces nserea tnee | was a meat cutter for the Inde- houses at. Louis County, Mo. Lizzing Ossing (nee ance, who are forever united with fn x NATIONAL PLAYERS i a teaennsevo, i , mother of Margaret Lenz (nee Seim) an ie kotha, ond Sonal. DR. HILL ON WAY TO SEATTLE ALL THIS. WEEK idner chapel, Uy her sixty-ninth mean that, like Lafayette, in a day Greenfield *Co., corner 6th and Locust rty tte, ‘° BOWOLAK—Entered i ; Ty j Mo. Bopp service. for you, and the better for - ee ee you, d the better for the gen wealthy Illinois physi- 3 pa ten death.” ogg sat: age wite of Andrew Be $U by using Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pe OT as Dect pS y using yrup Pep- Boy Shot by Father’s Pistol. | H4rry, is held on a charge of mur- Musical Dramatie Stock ! 35 usical Dramatie Stoc . Juniata street, from Math Hermann & Sones chapet. * gait A bottle of Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup | bottles. street, today found his father’s au- lieving his son to be innocent and P.M. poROTHY M ifs M P : min W. Postlethwaite, and oir de to the taste, gentle in action, and | to you and yours. Just write ‘‘Syrup| on was discharted when Clarence Funeral Wednesday, ? 7 SPORTSMAN’S PARK equally effective at all ages. Elder-| PLE BOTTLE. | serious. Hill, his 55-year-old mother, whose SIAMESE TW'NS §& ee 2 pers “amd 7 Holy We . at 7:45 n. @.. louise F CA poset ee rted E. Ellison. Lawrence. would confer with the father here, PHOTOP YT ATERS “SWIM, GIRL, swim” father of George avenue. on Thucean Gee adit - HE , liam Inman, woman, before deciding whether to | Cariatinn Matnd’ Wena a New, Safe Way! uncle | e oe ROESSLER—Entered inte P~ ee we “daca ORPHEUM CIRCUIT VAUDEVILLE | j cated to police he wished to re-/| toll f Dom Beeeeas af vietane. Every year, thousands | nck ne: ~ oe dear father of Ermilie. sacharinn the penalties of neglect. But NOW—ali this so assert cos = thence to Calvary Cemetermas in-law nad aeameinie ——s The Same Big Show That Last sy Annunciati quickly, safely and without pain! | — i sin -e i< 6 ST . v2) re . 8 » ce his arrest, the young suspect, | Tends to harden soft, sore, spongy places almost HARRY CARROLL The Spirit Bows—the Flesh Reynolds Church. J. of A.. Local 159 insistently denied any px . . } y part in th Sod promote re-grewth of injured tissues. Dentists gr uneral from § ford, dear broiner ot Sister Mary A G 39 Los orien ; nn reenway, A F es seamadt 3034 Russell boulevard. on Thursday, Sept. SEY C est .at2p.m. Bellefontaine Camatany (et i Katherine Scheer (nee Veryelek!. dear American-Made Picture — Saturday aged mains at Witt Bre South Jefferson avenue, ‘i: in-law, dear brother-in-law of Joseph Vee- 7 ay ee Ma and mt Buzz hear SOS. ES.wakeful, rest- clothing, furs and rugs. Cl less nights! Kill them at once easy to use. Will io “ with Flit. Flic is the result of exhaustive laboratory research. It has fe- y dangerous. Ask your oem for | PA NOTE: By reason of its occni antisertie We MUTUEL BETTING LEGAL ingly effective in treatment of cuts, burnsand “ALIAS THE LONE WOLF” Jeffersonville. Ind. DP Funeral from the residence, 4340 Vie Question of Enjoining In- home "138 West A v and Quick Meal Benevo and healing qualities, OI L-of-SALT Is surpris- n ber of Magnolia Lodge Ne. | arenuc, Ww sday, Sept. 7. at 2: IN UTAH, JUDGE DECIDES: | Endorsed by over 43.000 institutions as an From Louis Joseph Vance’s Novel. Ambassad A. M. = on edne a: : w+ ideal fi i i “ dD. @ Incineration Missourt Crematory. ea! first aid and ideal wom Rye omens ook 74 the na or DU BOIS—Entered A member of Deutecher Ocstereich Ben- Mo.. Martha Anng au Kriegshauser service, te) terference With Races Ol =€ -SA ‘ ' : of Milton Nv. Bois ¢ vi AIA . L j i ; a Se . \ thur, Ev Edna @it., UGHTER— Asleep in Jesus. on Monda “i : ttt \ oy hag nd Be Te * Sept 5. 1027. Afvina Slaughter belo brush ‘‘shows pias. " heed nature's warning at once. charged with murder the handy 65c bottle of OIl-o/-SA BERT LYTELL & LOIS WILSON in Tuesday evening at 6 ingly effective in treatment of cuts, burnsand ht = ‘from. the, Fesidenc fashioned of bh come Leaves to Another Court. However, date set, SS ee ie tod Outen teens teeta kee lent Society By the Associated Press. | mother-in-law a wether ‘ail Critet and C ‘Wuellner ne ” ’ FARMINGTON, Utah, Sept, 6.— | SA MOSSO LABORATORIES. Chicago | *e\yuneral Wednesday and. Arthur Wiielioe The pari-mutuel system of betting — ~~ , P | from residenee. a — oat a be 44 on herse races does not violate the PHOTOPLAY THEATERS 4 : Kk VERSMANN-—Es ith fan year. en ; “ Funeral) Thursday, Sept. %, of ° eo laws of Utah, District Judge Georg " , s 0 ah istr udge George LAST FOUR Sept. 5, 1927. at “ mn the Suedmeyer funeral nario ry S. Barker held here today. The ‘f; Eversmasn. us ‘rth Twentiets etreet, to Friedens / ews ‘y DAYS N {rom the Kron rareday ‘ SMETAN, A—Ezvered into rest on sunday, SPATE IT POPULAR PRICES ‘ evard. e ae a 7. ot 8 oO 9 Smetana, : < yweriey YS Complete Shows P Ameer | coprney~— oo $40 4 dear father. of “Male. i Mindelar, our , , a |\) a Z er-in-law other-in-law an weete. Se MAT. P ¢ &, \ a quan Sr. beloved . = ee ' Wed Sept. at 50 6, 8& 10 G Was (nee oha Bod 4 : _ from Mee Phiote Missiesippl and Fatal to insects but harmless to inte County official t : untY Oo Cc Ss ‘S mankind. Recommended by H. Chubb, State parseticneP ames Health Officials. Buy Flit and Flit from making arrests at the Larcoon sprayer y. track, where a running race meet- toda ing is in progress. Judge Barker where. refused to grant the injunction, saving he would permit the crimi- Metro-Gold wyn- nal court to decide the issue. Mayer Sensation — By Laurence Stalling» Four Hurt W hen | Bus Hits Truck. anak Price Glory Author” Special to the Post-Dispatch. hg FULTON, Mo., Sept. 6.—Mrs. M. TOR CESAR Waterman, Miss Thelma Water- | man, Miss Florence Menge and Miss Virginia Lee Cheatham. all of Kansas City, were cut and bruised late last night when a Purple Swan bus struck a truck on State High- way No. 40, between Columbia and Fulton. Several other passengers also were hurt. Miss Waterman. Goldwyn- Miss Menge and Miss Cheatmam wr are students of William Woods Col- ‘Gases lege and were on their way to Ful- RAMON NOVARRO ton to enter the fall term of ee ee ae ‘2 FIRST TIME Ady cadet ' © was badly dam- ‘ aie te Shows Daily opinion Was given in disposing of Til G6 P.M, Bod Allee lice Baker a Rien’ avs. to New Sokel the petition of the Lagoon Jockey James a dees brother of fire nF 3 No Degrased “3s 8 a ag of ather-in-law @ rendre = Funeral on W needa} *% % tS AN -Oe 4, Cure Foe se Ceme = : Elizabeth H dear Deceased 4 $ 7 S taretis fellow placed old imeffective methods. Club for an injunction restraining GREGG—At 12: -30 4 In His Debut Show at The Missouri Saturday! 6. in vow oF Greee. father of Starti , ) SATURDAY ag | Right from Broadway! For Week of Septeinber 10 Sent by Brookie! . ? ond And Brookie Says He's Great! An Absolute — a Wow! Yes, Bir! | Jimmy Knows His Stuff! You Bet! And What Shows! He’s Gonna Give the Best! Cute Girls! Great Acts! A Riot of Joy! Rte: N.

Page 26

aitinecrenceatentpeenettdlnentinctinnendtiemeastenememimeedinneeneeetnnn enema - Se semen as ee senaagmeutercantes manana ee oeteeiaeiielianaiianed = i - idence. 1010 South 2SONAL | MISCELLANEOUS NOTICES ~ SITUATIONS—MEN. BOYS HELP WANTED—MEN, BOYS |} HELP WANTED—MEN, BOYS SALESMEN WANTED __ "HELP A AL tn GIRLS nue. on Sunday. Sept. 4. 1927, AUTOMOBILE AND ANY size ceiling plastered, $20, complete. | CARPENTER—Sit.: new or repair; day or | BOOKKEEPER—Burroughs, for downtown | SALES CURRESPONDENT—U " FIOCSEGInL— Wh ace tek 2 mame Kenney oa Fox) MOTOR BUS T VEL Get our bids on all work. Hlland 6301. job, Reasonable. COlfax $008.4, (62) wg oo gaa experience. Box R- portunity for man who —— Se eae ~~ $50-$75 EXTRA WEKLY bats ent — ro 3 £ 5; of “james Kenney, dear sister RA CARPENTER—Sit.: estimate on ‘repairs. Post-Dispatc e) business-getting letters and h HOt hing, Avi. B Forest iw a, wor and a. Elizabeth McNally. BU 4 = ae rneen. evening © or Fe A “x Gretlons on garages: very reasonable. ne delve store: inexperienced: day time helpfat: pene pnt mail order experience sles pasctndh and Laniun Ghrtnenad tant ne Cat any wire If, “TH “ ay aun ie icnica solicite ; ; . | GRanc ) only: steady; references, 3322 C elpfu you are stea ork. CAD : MI E CEMETER AD got 4 | borne, m Arthur J. Donnelly’s par- $5 CHICAGO 8& 5 225 _N._ Meramec. Clayton. a CARPENTE R—-Bit. first-class Tore’. BOY—For drug store; d ota permanent connegtion Sh gan tae o ber cent commission——weekly payment. | ROUSER EB) -R—With nursing exper> poesia ane’ 4 _ *'puners pe boulevard, on Thursday mete. v ABS | “¥ €, days. 4300 Man-/ ani in ad we, est selling line published. Our coopera- le pi . w c ; " 384 to Immaculate Con CEMENT and granitoid work all kin lowest prices: immediate service. JEf chester aY. pply person Tuesday or Wednesday be-j tion insures success, Start early—every- SE eS Abany 0976, CAban ~4 8:30 a. m.. - reasonable, 65711 Maftitt. CAbany 36 5. | ferson 2406. OY—Drug_ St tween 11 anc 3 o'clock. Great Central Tai- | bod Cooking, 890 , Beseuwses, Night ‘n y ci2.8 im & Sorch, interment Calvary Ceme- OT i B tus Store; 4 nights every other | loring Co.. 410 N. Jeff y yes Seow 6. wept. See i 72 um ber “cent . (ce) (c CHAUFFEUR—Sit.: colored. private; -| Sunday. 7372 Manchester wit ta AE (c2) | detaile.. Samples free. ARTISTIC PUB- - a id- | 1927, “and then opened, / By Fans al Y YT _ eee PER SQ $4 72109 N. Vandeventer (CG) Juniata. (c geod pay to start: must be honest and OPERATORS—Experienced on men's mek. Mar oe pee G vania on or after this date. Sept. 6. 1927. | ~ “ 2 av 40 +» PEAY | 250 CHAUFFEUR— White; must | Xe $50 industrious ; references gy See Mr, | BINDERY GIRLS—Experienced. Britt | wear, Hurst-Zucker Neckwear Co., oa Spacket Ae ye i ‘Thursday in Denver, Colo. LOUIS MUSCHANY, 3908A_S. Broadway. 10-Y¥ ear Guarantee Wt 160 lbs fot gga = 6431. oh eect exer) a) | Broadw Se aan hale tid Bote Co De ne I Tin | Washington, ic stage” an , ey t on Monday, ' : : a —~ | CHAUFPEU a ee ty with saiit BUTTON HGLE nn +BY naar. 410 | OPERATORS—Expertenced on. silk “Bad Man's Bluff” ing. if : woh as Pat 11-40 gly vom Mail orders given prompt attention. | PORTER—Sit.: colored, age 43 vears; ref- work. Carondel Plani on @ N. Jefferson, 3d floo eS3x) es: beat pay in ity. Appl iedman ; coe. m ch Ta ite me ah rd tate ‘alas. LOST AND FOUND White for literature. One square covers erences. Address Vaughn, 2525 Valley Broadway. et aning Co., 582 nia AGENTS WANTED—MEN COOK—Or second — F experianced col- Shickman, 704 Washington, 34 floor, ‘ AGENTS——Soap. tonic. 200 other lieme:|,0Ted woman. Wasserman’s, 1104 Frank- | OPERATORS—Fxperienced on men's neck- 3 Mo., al 0 square ” , 1 morning, Sep at Bo ‘cle J a3 tt of Al. 101 squar feet. av. Maplewood. ; ock, = beloved mo res ) GQ y = MA ~ST " aperin® CHE ¥F— Experienced; for tea room; refer- ' “The Sha and utz, Lost SCHUL TE HDW. & PT. CO.., REI AIR prefer At. THB tage AB eae ence, 467 N. Kingshighway. (c) gos — HO-RO Co., 1332 Franklin ay,, | = (of) wear. Huret-Zucker Neckwear Co., 132% ELEVATOR OPERATOR—-White; experi- | Washington. _(e4) the ee in Brothers” Cemerers, Glencoe, “a ary, Joseph, Rev. om S , 2 com Soy rl EB xicholas, Aloys. George, Leo and Bernard | ATRDALE PUP—Lost: 4 months old: fe- 2835 UNION BL. ‘Orest 2360. (¢62) | plair, CLEANERS—Must be ‘lean- 2 ! mit Serene | Core ” ing room. Apply 3820 Washington, third AGENTS—Men and women: easy sales; | enced. 929 Syndicate Trust Bidg. (c) | OPERATOR—Wurroughs bookkee eping ma- you. make 76 aoe chee RS—To take hand pe chine: aléo koowledge of double qniry The Silent Avenger” | AMANN—Entered into rest on g ; 3 Nicholas. ‘var sister, sister-in-law, mother- @: reward. Riverside. 6154W : ctasia ” Aid ii". Me’ : SS A ee ee” YOU NG MAN Sit.: experienced: drill and | g,,) (c4) every home a _ prospect: all & to 9:30. 25 ome: be experienced. AD ot vn slate i papas and imat-b? 192 7. at 3:45 a. m., . a dear e Jacob yA ty ~ gael and aunt, in her sev- LA IN—Lost, white gold, set with three SS 3 “Rich But Honest” Amann je age diamonds and two sa ionm* sare 0 or appreciate steady work, _— Ton i cents on a $1 sale. : ‘ 18 pphires: reward. 2100 rs ‘ ). CLERK-—-With bank experience, for down- *. , Pamnmam . “Man in the Shadow’ “Mrs. Pe. family ge Neg Ann ay. Victor 0908. (e2) STORAGE, MOVING, EXPRESS : oon Th aot town: state ace. experience and schoo!- Walnut. Woldtman's » useOR Washington, thir » @, refer 2+ S.. Box R-3S | Souvenirs to Ladies | Mrs. axe Pavelec, Miss k. J , BEAGLE HOUND—Lost. male. - YOUNG TES Sit.: wants position ‘ing. Box R-99. Post-Dispatch (c) Expe d Dress O t EXPERIENCED OPERATORS ict Amaunu. vur dear siste Bernard's Church. In-| BEAGLE Us ost: male: reward.| BONDED moving, $6-$12 load: storace machine helper: experienced. Box W-} = — Fas uxperience ress perators | on special fastener and button machines: ster, @ Peter and Paul's Ceme-| 3446 Montana. Riverside 2603W. {cj ig 20°0 Che le ” 888 Post-Dispatc (3 Ce — New Union Kestaurant, 15.3% ; f mother and mother-in-law." eee in 8S. : 26031 3 | $1. 2020 Cherokee. Victor 1214, (65) | 388,_Post-Dispatch. 2) | “Market. Midian Menatectuving § Company, 12) | ote wands cn oe Cee See cen Ate “The | sixth vear. 5 ze ‘ ea he gt ee ee of eg ey man sult, lady's HAULING Wtd.—Contract. day or hour. | YOUNG MAN—Sit.: ace 24: electrician 3 a RE - Ty, vod SALESMEN WANTED floor, 1305 Washingtog. (c3) | Silk Dress Factory, 415 N. 11th. tc) AS tlaw”’ and Funeral Wedn ~ = was & e rile : fo SOLUTES Y ‘ween | JEffers 595. Qs 2 ver 9 yei ] training at Wash- . ——~ Sa DOE SOCS or ama . ; Bee 3 : : d “The Romantic Age” |m., from the ing reckon o9 ' Sodality. Jonesburg and Montgomery, Mo.; reward. —s cergon 15k Pen SSM. LUCeS. 7 icO”) Rte wha, j core sem to work and study | Plant; must know packing business thor- | CITY gg ge and commie FINISHERS” ie a — fez) Operators Dressmakers y dence, : service. (c3) |PArkview 2324J. fs} ) JUST RIGHT HAULING CO.—Work by - trical ferred. oughly and be well acquainted in city; no | ,S0n: Bot over years of axe. Apply J. : On garetia avenue, to Valhalla ¢ - i segsbauser OAT —- load. contract or day: 3-tdén dump trucks, | '° learn some business, electric: at Dee erred. | cihera weed apply. fox 8-26. Post-Dis. B. Moran. 1006 Olive st. (c3) | FINISHERS—On coats: must be experi- ly experienced who can work steady Double P BAUMU NK— Ente [= intered into rest on Sunday |C© A —Lost; linen: Olive Street rd.; 321 Montrose, JEfferson 2784. (eeany | cut ony other wor 9e coneitered,.. Melvin OUPLE——Wife 7? ; enced or. good handsewers. 410 N. Jef- | ¢Very, day in the week, with beat pay, eo wis ) re : sat} u me SLE 8. ER ; r erso é cCOSk —_e “Arizona Bound” and pi, 6. 1927, a qe ee fee ate or On STON RinG@oient Qc) G Ee “work, man to butler and do. ouside | TRUCK SALESMEN — Offer | revit toon pS | th floor ne ee “Traffic in Hearts” t 3 dreaded ea stan Y me dete vaeer Wk as agg Sms Ti gi seneral Warehouse Co. work: must have best city re ferences: none . . et-) FITTER Experts require = — ; ;: Bem a. — ~ ; > Bomas ‘John ary McCann and slates of Ce- Poca Sharon nant eg 2 pre Pr ee (cs) SG eae tnt Sale CATT SITUATIONS—WOMEN, GIRLS others nee. Sep. a Tree in family. Box ing the best. truck selling noe iar Ana Wne 330 i) PRESSER ome Experienced on nee in), ar father : ; = me : = TE Li 7ES ; ‘ _ va ented bemaatigs -198, Post-Dispa (oe) ree ° —— AAT -. : ed Double Prog. “The | Jr...and George Baumu i, ad ; s aa amily residence. 6376 any alas RING—-Lost; in Coliseum Jock- The lowest pool car rates to any point. CASHIER— Sit; ee PI ge oy ia on bens neck-} Proposition in St. Louis. Sal-| Davieon-Frank Fur Co. high-grade collar - attach Taxi Dancer” , | of Mrs. Elizabeth Fauth, M 4 Wednesday morning. Sept. | x Ba new y reward H. Connor, 6215A | The fines inter-city van a The low- he tel Rm og DEImar OBRRW. wear. Hurst-Zucker Neckwear Co. 132 «9 oe OR — Wee assist with housework ind | ‘kb 1 shi “The Flying Mail” | Mrs. August Newlander and Mink at to oy Innocents arate sn : est fire rate on storas on ARESSMARING——Sii oy mepenpaaere Washineton. "* (8) ary and commission. hil 25 month, WEbst 7293 (3) | aN e nec anc shirts. Apply erine Baumunk, and our dear 4 reapiile tere in Calvary Cemetery. fe aly o black curly tail. Euclid at Delmar. Forest (c parents Sate. Ae at home or by day; CUTTER'S HELPER—Young man, aes 9315-17-19 N Washington Oth hite; lor geuer ELY & WALK ER SHIRT 18, who can handle shears. Moss Sprauss . . 3538 Halliday, _ict) PAC wre ce (c4) GIRL—Whuite, for general housework, 3538 r 4 CTORY, 1200 D>. Sth st. law, uncle, “nephew and cous, : into rest on Monday, | —J#fferson _€ go ty we tle dines reso oe =. ere i “Tnaaae . posmtes. ar ne, Lindell Bik A Y AN een aaa Jefferson Or lt ep fe ti ml Co,., 1635 Washington, qn c4 4 : r of the late James H. Me- bs *. Lance, N. Vandeventer. GERMAN GIRL-—Sit.: refined, 29 years: | ¢, : 7 . “Mysterious Rider” Helderle pel, 366 Gravaa *s ef nat of Mrs. Anna McCord, | DOG—Lost; male; tan; jicense 2064. 2042 i epeaks aiso English and Spanish; wishes £ ae take elevator. acing aipek.” AdGree Ue Geld er ae Has: 4) (c63.a) until Theteday, Sept. ‘ 1l an ose M. Seaver, Mrs. Viola Victor st. Reward. — . nosition, Bender. 1923A Olive. (4) | DELIVERY MAN—Experienced, to drive ing Co. Postville, Ia, y (o2) GIRL—For general housework, Inquire at PRESSER ‘ Ie ; d ; Funeral from St. - Bg mary Lieutenant W. J. Me- - FIRE pera STOR AGE CinL_sit.- colored fa veneral house- Ford truck and help in shipping room: ~ {CX White Star Bakery. 2522 8. Broadway. _ 2 oy NO sXA perience girls | . DOG—-Lost: black and tan; answers to | pemeng reves Cs ee y ott . 834. give names of previous employers. Box | SALESMAN—Disiributor for office device; IRL—wWhite: e 16: companion, light ladies’ was Cord work; experienced, JEffgerson 06 R-121, Post-Dispatch, (c62) | small capital for stock. E. L. Butler, | pousework. 1461 Goodfellow, . on ladies’ wash dresses and ; Apply ELY & WAL- “For Ladies 0 Marcus Cemeter ~ and “Back to OTte” sed rasa member of Ss — . 3652 Easton. (c+) Hotel Claridge, 5 to 7, toda : - ; bag rom: Bergesch Funeral Parlors, | -—— ; at , y- GTR al yron: F, and M.; c ft Wastington bivd.. ou Wednesday. | VDOGS—Lost: % Airedale pups, 4 months: Qe A A bot BSS: tural terra cotta. Splendid oportunity | SALESMEN—With cars, experience unnec- SS ae ae (oh a cag r : . : Double Program Twelve gy and PF soa Club. — 7. at 2p. m. (c2) 50 Ibs. each: Teddy, male; Curly coat; ; Your house shold goods will be safe from |} GIRL—Sit.; colored ; by day. for right man. Write sxiving full par- essary: we furnish leads and train you, hi h i. Ter- KER DRY GOODS CO Sterlin “Loco Luck” and i E ed into rest on Mo Lady, wavy; reward. Dr. E, H. Spooner. FIRE, THEFT, MOTHS. DAMPNESS | 41504 St. Ferdinand. __| tieulars_and salary esired. Kansas Cit¥ | Mason Security Ass’n. 716 Buder Bide. GIRL— White; + sjemerel ousework, refer ; . PIV sy H 4 “The Thrill Munters” Into af. 5 oa en Fos Poche Hill, a. DOG—Lost: wire-haired fox terrier: an- | When selibeba packed and stored with us. | GIRL-—Sit.;: colored: experienced: clean- ada MO rage Dg, poo ig + ogy SOY (c54) TRIE i se. ee z ree es Factory, 16th and Locust. (c) —, 2 Nell “Mill: beloved husband of | 8“¢rs to name Buddie: red ribbon collar | Lowest Poo! Car ‘Freight Rates. __ing by day; reference. J¥fferson 9638. DRIVER WW hit 7 Bod tonek Bie SAL rg A Sak ow to make big —. Millinery, hip nakieeinen da PRESS OPERATONRS-—-Alao lad Tothes a tau sitic © McMillan. With belli: liberal reward. — Leer A Ne Dy- | Long Distance Moving. | GIRL—Sit.: general housework: adults ome e, a0 odge truc ie- money: Jeads furnished: experience not | S25 y; s {¢} me gy : adies’ clot WM. HAINES and of J. N. Jr... Dorothy nd" Geet Fareral will take place from residence, | $4°t_13 Kingsbury pl. FOrest 0258. (c4) | PHONE FOREST 0922 (c62) | only or elderly couple. FOrest_ 2172. _srist Printing Co., 3900 S. Broadway-(c) | required. Call 8 to 9 a. m. 3 to 6 5 p. m., GIRL—For coniectionery. nut mperial Laung 19 i CLAIRE WINDSOR | mother of Mrs. Se a Me ee Paty a. avenue. on Thursday, Sept. | EAR RING PENDANT—L oat: Se re- : GIRT_Sit.. neat. colored. housework. help DRIVER-SALESMAN—For laundry route; | all week, 221 ae 2 st (ce) 4049 Maple. (ec) BA a, Smee enced on in “A Little Journey” | Colo.; Mrs. A. F. Gelella. of | at 4p. m. Interment at Bellefontaine ward. 4251 Penrose. COlfax 7ozdy. (c) | ‘w ith kitchen: stay on place. Lindell cash bond required; none other need #p- | GALESMEN—tTo sell automobile club | GIRL-—White; housework and care of J- | cu jothi 14. 101 G Colu.: Mrs. Kate Green of Denwe,y . Cemetery c3) | EYE GLASSES—Lost: Tent Tanlstes shor. | WALL. PAPER CLEANING, ETC. | 2215R, ply. __Broadway Laundry Co., 615 Barton | “memberships. liberal commission: apply | year-old child; Box K-14, Post-Dis. (c) | SHOE Double Prog.: Lon sag | o- go sister and sant, MENNIGES—-On Monday, Sept. 5. 192 in 5960 block Pershing avenue; reward. |CALL CAbany 0762. Papering, painting, GIRL —Sit. neat Southern colored: house- | VYEHCUSE ASSISTANT—-Must ~ —— potty > BO? ee oe are —- hite; “general ‘housework, —_ Sullivan . Chaney in _MOCK- uneral will take place’ from Mary Mennices, beloved wife of the nid MAin 3430. Mr. Dunn. (c) plastering; hardwood floors refinished. work or plain cooking: stay on place. lar W ith dyehouse practice. Apply Wednes 1 Lu (oe? any 3715, (ce) FR OSTATH TI WT, ERY” and I m= ke + her sister, Mre. Sophia Ebe > Menniges and our dear sister-in- FOX TERRIER PUP — Lost: harness RI NGING d inline: ad work T.Indell 179 av day, Chester Knitting Mills, Laclede and SALESMAN—With direct selling experi- GLRL—White: experienced: for generes ST UGRA HF t- aa niger” Plante in “BEWARE S10 ene On, Wedneed ay. Se 3 a aunt. in her seventy-ninth year. brown ears, stub tail. large black spot PAPE _— t *Pat my, oro 0779. ” (c2) | GIRL—Sit.: neat colored: serve parties Vandeventer. ence: earn $10 to $20 a day; rea) money-| housework, PArkview 3356. e2) referred. 704 Wai a ht B 8:30 a. m., to St. Edward's © © Puneral from Peetz funeral home, La- | on back. name ‘‘Spotty’’: reward. Cal mysel 2 : ii : coe ie dress: ref rences. 7 RAND BOY—Who knows city, —_— maker; no competition. 2112A Olive. ri) oa STENOGRKAPHER-——North, ; , NG, painting, plastering, cleaning: | ©xtra dinners or Jaundress; references. oy) GIRL—White for general Seaaseaee in by . : PAPERI v es Pp 7) Lindell 1794W. Co.., O4 2 Pi —— Cc) (4) good home. GRan 1573J, (c) Abtract o., 1860 * wz. A E : fast selling household ne cae STENOGRAI HER—Experienced, wi “ gen, | ”” : “ ls a DOWS one in Calvary Cemetery, | "> fayetie avenue and Longlellow boulevard, | CAbany 2674. first- rk. FoOrest 3008J. (cl% Ww — $e- ; 2 “conta retca08 3S . eee ki eneral ERRAND BOY- ply at Waldman’s, B08 —4: Week— se colore cooking, & cessitics; good money maker; we mu oe aed experienced; a eral office work, with some know R mu Work. he 3 a man fe) erecdits. #« ate “ e ; a Thursday. Sept. 8, at 8:30 a. m., to| HAT BAG—Lost: containing lady's ap- What Price Glory” BOEDDECKER— Entered into rests Vincent's Church. Interment at SS. {| parel; on noha saad is. one ag di s a JIANGER—$6 per room, te GIRL-—Sit. ‘ate family: references: stay on Washington, 3d “theo day, Sept. 5, 1927, at 3:30 p rand Pau:'s Cemetery. (ce) |reward. 5902 Horton pi, Apartment 10. W. Sharp. Victor 0619W. (c55) | work, private fa cpg ; train you. See Mr. Mahon ' ard, 9ye ITto ee . o lace. DEImar 3628W. ERRAND BOY—To Alves packages — we ° ’ 714 Thi oe k: mn HANGER—Do work myself: rea- | 2 . 1528 Locust « GIRL-— White, 5? genera — - “og colored: general housework, | Make himself useful in me ingys S Standard | —~ same day at 3 dD. of the United States Navy, and Our | jjame of Sparkey: reward. Lindell 194K. ! 5201-09 Delmar oes | GIRL—Sit.; neat colored: “work half days | DRAFTSMAN—Experienced in architec- Senay coment oe Mr age he a een ae ee os ange oe shdieidestiiieetieneminaindetettineda een ren ee “WHILE LONDON 7 ecker, our dear me )3§—S so 8:25 pp. m., Elizabeth M. Mullen (nee | Agnes Mendel: reward if contents are 1 _ SLEEPS” and aun rw ; ¥ . beloved of Patrick M. tact. Forest OO7TR, ~— todh PAPER HANG! ING. cleaning. Call Burton, a ington and 13th work; our men are making good, so can Ki 4: S ~ ENGINEER— Licensed, for SET aT ou. Apply agent sales manager between [= foo Ries) scuri Insurance Bldg.. ee Olive, G RL—Expe menced, for candy and « a4 WAITRESSES__ Fx Ore mar (c) a a 4 le ce of funeral from fa pM ‘ar mother pe Mary M. Peitz GRand_ 2570J. 4241 Shenandoah. (¢ ee m 7 atc . au. i O ~"* a 08 - $5 q . y ali a7 na 4 +. ; ss y . MONEY—Lost: 5 $5 bills in handkerchief: PAPER HANGING. painting and gener 2 eon” oa eee et ay on oe Say ay ay 2 and 4 p. m., only. 611 Chouteau. (c3) OS. “2 | Isabel ENGINEER—Stationary, licensed, good SALESMEN—Two; real, to sell Hudson ae pi47 Ds : = _Cindereila Restaurant. ae 8 Cleaning. work ee metres record: $40 week. Business Service Co., |_ 20d Essex; salary and commission to richt GIRL — White: general housework, 7UO1 | WATTRESS—Experienced; to do plain sean 8 | was (c) |Darties; must be hustlers. Sout h Side Mo- | Westmoreland, CAbany 147, (¢ Bridge Restaurant unt, 4413 qi: VW AIT Due n dence, 2011 Park avenue ~ » siven = Qnd dear mother-in-law and aunt. 0 » i “The Callahans and |8OLEGO-BROWN—Entered into mame — Fuueral Thursday. Sept. 8. at 8:30 a. Toaster, Wamour Ger: “or seven-W ail "Ga: Murphys” & “Drums 7 Sunday, Sept. 4, 1927, 9:30 é residence, G247 Arsen: rewe: reward, LAclede 1367 a “ te egal Mo — 9 Harper ere ne, till > gtim), d ; fe “ r at Wedn [ r dear wile of amg ee. gone ward. 1750 Bonita, Hlland 52°71. (¢4) 1&6 room. _JEfferson 9139. (4) feook: references, 3654 Fillmore. River- | opportunity. 3656 W ashington. (c wens I os yy ge 10 2 — nee. Pb ate 4 eaey piace, good home. Ap vy at once, | and commission. Box R-70, Post bint | alter Seim, dear grandmother of fimer POLICE DOG—Gray female; license 4631.|WALL PAPER CLEANING—$1;: paint | side 4844J. | GLAZIER—Experienced Apply Carr &| Electric Bidg., 12th and Locust. — (c) Sava Waterman. _ Fors lise a WOMAN— White, “4 sriveral Bouse . and Erwin Lenz and our dear sister. in Answers to name Silver. Victor 1320 | washing: reasonable. COlfax 6R45R. | FOUSEWOMAN-—Sit.: colored: day work, Johnston Co.. Peoria. Wl. (c2) SALESMAN—Experienced in eellina selling iollet GIRL—colored, for packing dates: cxpe rete renees. required; phone PArkview her vee . year i ro aon ae: black silk: letter addressed | house oF laundry: experienced, JEffer- | GpaceryY AND VEGETABLE , MAN brushes to drug and department nore | 7 Canes Apply 200 N. aaah SHON. («) Funera ursday, Sept. &, at 2 m., OQ dan arper, please return to above son 3S. - | Must have city experience. 4113 Easton, | trade for well- j ; . WOMAN—Ex e BOWOLAK—Entered into rest on Oe Fesidence tu St Lucas Church and | 2idress: reward PROFESSIONAL LADY— Elderly, afflicted: wants Work, | GROCERY CLERK—Must have, expe rience. Middle West: literal commission.” "Agel iy | SIRL—White, general housework “and as-| as governess for two school ‘childrens Ber Sept, 1927, 30 pp. | Cemetery, Sappington, Mo. Bopp service. | REVOLVERS—Lost. 3: target and shoot- | j _for a_ho 2633 _ Aller | : 5895 Delmar, c) | Cauvigny Brosh Co., 34 Union Square. Bast per he baby: soos Dome. 2 5026 Julian. | glish or French preferred: best wages. : @ (c3) | nig kit: in black hand satchel: at or be- | BEAUTY PARLORS IL .OYsiC German ; washing: take | GROCERY CLERK Young man. 20 vears New York C first floor west. CAbany ¢ 44J, ic) | Apply 16 Portland pi : PETROVICH-R ALLASCH — Ente red Ante ee omc Macatee gue hee i hoot ng tk or BEAUTY culture, ~arvion eurdS walking | home. Riverside 98?7J. : | "on are: experienced : give references CREYV Ww MANSC ER—Catholic: —. ae GIRE—White: experienced: must be gees WOM EN—Pecan fie nut pickers: write or | i > mos eras | out of the way for; shampoo and marcel, | LAUNDRE @S—-Sit.: colored: by day oF | 30x B-21. Post- Dispatch. over 2. Catholic Union Co., OO N., third Fae gar teee wages. atverman,! colored. § N. iret ss e Second st.. second floor. ts _ -| WOMEN- ‘White, for general beip, " Rr J ¢ repairing. COlfax 62 > | = Tae on Tuesday, Sept. 6, BU Dominik. Wallies snd = m, Katheri: anise reward, J. L. Sinnett. 2223 Park. Victor |, ; | . ai R138 Bowolak. our dear sister. sister-inde - bur eeeneriee Ballasch 7 Anton Bal. EDF fc) a a od ‘ | WX. K.— Call Jef fereo eee RSC days ct gt age an a Soe Water > SAlLLESMEN—Liberal ommissio 4; GIRL OR WOMAN—General housework: | Mome. 4447 Natural aunt. 7 Seren year, | 2 eer dear mother, crandmother, moth- | SUIT = CASE—Lost; a. sia Or jjeges, 810 N. 6th st. (cs = eats ¢ to bring home. “COlfax 132 it 7 = DRUG at Referen re bonus: best proposition in ‘city today: oe oder ape Calvary Cemctery. (c) | SUIT COAT—Lost; man's, brown with | PERMANENT WAVE sa $i: guaranteed. | LAU Fe erodes vai gen Mindell | MACHTNIST—First-ciass: must be exper- new campaign in city; big money to = RL White; for general housework, You BG ¢ GIR hit T a sage 4 ioe re a. rest on Sund j _ POSTLETHW AITE—On Saturday. Sent. 3 Standard | Oil service pin With owner'é | The B Beaut Secret. 3406 8. Jefferson. | » Tuesday, Thursday an ay. _— : ienced on radial drill and lathe operations. | those who qualify. 1 also need ment with be good cook: references, Victor Phone - Pd a end treated ae one of : at 7 Benjamin dae theese at 8:30 p. m.. Laura Mae Postle- | mame. On Chouteau Slough, in Illinois GRand etd (oR) | FAUN DEES 3 Tolar cere + Box R-210, Post-Dispatch. (c4) vey Phy ol out of town. Call 8:30 to 10, 3990W. 3046 Hawthorne bl. (eB) Saree G WaT ' €) ; : uSE = LA 5S—Sit.: irst-clake, ‘OLNTEG, | A MAN—W a ner experience, to run + to 6:30 daily, 301 Wainwright Bid OU . . UMAN-—4 Fou A ‘ oa 1 ith machi Bh, a Vv y a (od) GIRL—F or genera!) house work from U A. with eales experience, to Gemonstoate Gav D. beloved husband of “Pauline inee Z j Victor 0543J Kuberski), our dear father, min W Postleth wai . ae int dees ae. ee . ; rienced, ) day. JEM stleth waite. and our de ar moth- WEEK-ENT “Aa >. - 3 Cc lean ling; ex pe rienc ed. any aay. * E { ki . } 1° ") -~ * rothe ‘ tZEK-END CASE—Lost; Saturday night. pecking smchine,.j25_5 ox: eS fe 0S AO Se BS Fe ee ee ° ure oder at father in-law, grand{at = er sother in n-law. ister. sister-in-law. Linecoin Trail between Lebanon and Fast | DANCING | 80! 1 4891. MAN-——FElderly. to work in rooming house: SALESMEN—Don't take our word for § it. Webster Groves, Mo. (62) aoe in how windows and on furnit F and uncle, in a filty-f : ter-in-law and aunt. St. Lou's: mosily hild’ -lothe LI — Tal iL -Disp - . : by rentile Stars . member of Holy Name Somme Entered into — on Sunday, Sept m.. ——e So me a o91k. “olen tas CASTLE SCHOOL — 2839 Olive: private | | ain 53 50) ee | nationality. Box. R-19,_ Post-Dispatch. every six weeks: men over 21 with A-]| 9° Washing, references. $511 Pershing. The personnel director for an interna- : 7:45 x. ouise Flies (nee ‘ om and class instructions; results guaran: | ——————. — q. | MAN—VWi car, 20 ‘SpUne . erences on! vy : ~ reac on gnn tt Departed this life 4 ots pm % oe Bi . de A LAciede 4911: no questions asked. (c4) | teed. Linde ‘s rte Sa - (cK) be AU LAUNDRE ss—Sit. first-ciass 0S | oe j ” ae hw § seme, ‘Apply. Room refer nly: appl, ” R. Watkins Co.. GIRTI y h . k dG aesist in ‘cf. sites! te phe - ” 1027, at 4:50 p. ae e ¢ 0 ies, “4 tS RIST WATCH AND DIAMOND =— | ES aanolae: ve nredas or. JEffers 9 teady, war - D y- of } 452 N. Boyle. 9 to 12 a. m., 1 to ?. -—For housework an avsist In store: | J arive tn os { Mrs. M M hart [A D RING 24, 3109 S. Grand, f 30 till 4:30 t. Louis Tuesday. Sept. 6. for . ard t of 4422 Miami street, t a iT s. Mary Bitter. ra. nares | Lost: Lincoln Be: Sunday. it 7 NOW OPEN 9 — ounce ata m. only. » | ,experienced preferred. Room and board 4 the RL, wine wo band of Johanne Cardiff (nee Folge = ward eon. Lawrence Fack. George and Ed: || "ward GRand 9451. 7 Jt Ea. | 2406. 2 . emt, | Bens (4) |= SALESMEN $004 Bb reve, _Naterel Briene..une, a i pe a Swi father of George M. ft, Mra ae Funeral] iy residence “ters Ho ff Be mane saarenee | CASTLE BALL ROOM ic la gg S8-—Sit. + sara yet "son | MAN—Colored, for suburban place; single: The loca! distributor of one of ‘she | GIRL—wWhite: experienced housework and |enes —y io mtn voonan ot pean ages ' i Pe. avenue. on Thursd es) nce 6 9 man i re % . Fb 4 ; a Monday, ry uesda y - refe rences. ,L11@Trso sober: mutt have good fity references; create st unite of the Genera! Motor Cor- cooking: no lnurm ry: own room and bath ns x i women with k roe Beto Se Charlee orsemieo” Charts Found ar Wetets Betta, Brocme Jean, tents, bes | 48) seat wir | $42, grants stax” Gn "place, “Witdown | Soration te expanding ie aioe force | Must. have references,” BO47 Waterman | Vnaranteed inegme and rapid promotisn fo Ne 40a: Ss , - - ,ay, ewe 3rockmeyer are lis orchestra DR eS ood: colored: witn + 0o274W. (c)} *s ree jue : f ; motian ‘ Nellie Haack, our ¢ our dear i ivory Cemeter> pember of FOUND BY POLIC supreme. Real dance music artists. Dane- | © iar BS ee e225 a day. Phone LOcust | yaen yo 3 Nery pA opening for @ limited tum STRY Bo Esxperien Ct) | those who qualify. Appearance apa’ tact . alher-in-law, brother-ia-aep tian Mothers’ Sodality (c3) 150 POUNDS SHEET Li: AD: also coat iing nightly except M ndays. Matinee ev- | g:-96 I, Mii e. sepsis | eae = on ved m8 2 wir ts oy Paige te ss Rain Si 1 will be. turniehed, an “ ladi ha oe on power machines |rssential. See Mre. Thomas 722 Louder- . L @ LE En — District No ry TUCK INT'G | INSTRUCTION | helper. CEntral 9137, —r- | TEN | proposition selling guy mom rn anolianere e246" Northwood. CAbany 4939, 2d seer rch, . n — 4 PO CI 4 — rk: 3 ind ¢ ouse- | ‘ a a or particulars see ammack. Roor a Biranarens at 184 NR a) BRICK WORK—Contract “eg bd. GOVERNMENT railway mall clerks WOMAN Rigerside 401 3W. 4 | h e a tie Nitrest ak ae wien ars. Bea : ey and ti. ine LACLEDE —— “ ah” Call 4503 es weneres err enunt=ate tae fol: 2 " A “a « as Acai ; it _- ——$——--— » FiOvit Bye cia +8 ( Cl. . j wile ded . " - ‘, Horatio oer cheap: also repair. DEImar 07 61) af -) | typists, special agents (investigators), WOMAN—S __ housecle aner or laundry |experience: we honestly pay e guaranteed PAS PTO CO Ort TN — Rate ESTRO While i "a ~ 6 Kies a fe i RN a | S EAs by — Lk oly og only oer avely references, ‘4 ei aed ‘ee th r +4 er ——$$—$—_—__— It.: = ay of Sister Mary Ruth, BRICK ork. + aes Pgs retae an size | forest range.s, matrons, chauffeur, car- work: experienced. JEtferson_5279. l h Godt Sr.. beloved busband , 4 t of Stella indelar, our dear | PATENTS must be good. Sidney and Penn, al apartment departments: * i -law, brother-in-law i 7 — ree — 3 Funeral sec inesday, Sept. ane mace. os CARPET CLEANING UPH’LS’G | Dy: = is | ; ‘ arom Sour b trey am ~ “Hiawe. | Allen to New Picker oatate:. 98 ye Se te4y free. F. J. Larson, Paul Brown Bidx.. | MEN, BOYS Sam. Schacapile. {c) that bun alo a ee oe ated "as a member of Lodge Soko! | = em eee | SESE S258 | ACCOUNTANT—Youns man. shout 25; | PLASTERERS—Open, shop: must be good | = See veciling lots in, De rot. dur oe % . a “i | season tam Sine . had mechanics per hour: iong jo an unes selling i0 u cwro t Funera! on : TIRM A P. § i must be technically tr ained and have , ek” ts th NN—On on LECT W ET | - in general accounting | nien. 614 E, th, Okianome. | City Ok. (¢3) ‘ing the boom car y * Alvina Tie Monday. Sept. 5, 1927, - bE RIC WIRING, C. THEATRICAL Re fee 4p I details. Box R-375 Post: | ORT Colored as F la dru building of the buge Ford plant. China feloved Bmothes ot G ve you at it wires a G a ine | THanntch. {ce} | store. 3718 Olive st thing happened ip Gary bicueeturnishings Eliza be eorg Tiemann and the I) asd 6392). (c8) —_ NG PEOPLE—Studyv drama: positions & Steel built there , ine wh Hoerr, and our dear RRERCT tee Wis ; ualified. Hiland 2 584. ir4)} AtCCOUN I S PAY AbL EB cl! ERK = i PORT ER—Firet <class for barber sbop. 2 . ° 7 ih and great-grandmother, in h { AREFTI T hotise wiring and fixtures aA | experenced on Burroughs mac hine: one | 4143 S. Grand. het Articles GREGG—At 12-30 m.. Tue ¥ speral “terre is ¢ 4no: “yaad 2008 beso teemegglies C4) = fi ti in application. tnx | PRESSERS— Experienced on silk dresses. the. building in St that store “4 : Pee s ’ vise full perticulare ip Di | Rive Tr 6. 3 fapetin Laevenue and Longiellow — ~— FOR new and ofd touse wiring call si EMPLOYMENT WANTED | R-49.__ Post-Dispatch, (c4) | _plce-Stiz sik Drees Factory 415 N.1ith Louis of the General 7 | ednesday a i te BORCHERDING. 3939. Vi “ia ; PRESSMAN—-For Kelly and job presses. loy 25,000 men and Sept . at 2:30 vd. m. , : reimia Sv. = 44: AUTO MECHANIC— : ” °7 Loe plant to employ Brg 4 in New § lede 2163. Cash or t (c8) MEN. BOYS | gom 207, 1037 Lecurt. nearb rt flliam _& of ; : VOLK ™ a Marcus’ Cemetery. (c) oo Mt A ~ _ 2006 Dg Kalb i | we CE the , . Due notice of funeral in St. % 4 ieo7 es, into rest on Monday, Sept. ACCOUNT ANT-OFFICE MANAGER—Sit.:| AUTO MECHANIC—Gens ral repair. 60 | nearly —, nae wag + + HA CH—On Rept, a Dp. m.. Joseph Volk of GAS PIPE CLEANERS 25 years’ experience. including public ac-| to 70c hour. Lowe's. 7 N, 10th. ta ° making real money and the wide a a/) | a Chippews h Box R-2 Ny aie | awake salesmen of St. Loutls are Abso! t at Prin sereet. dear father of Ame-i - counting: excellent references. Ox ~ AUTOMOBILE MECHANIC—Ap ply ute . . fs agent Fe = %, nee Pritzlaff. Josephine Mar- | GAS PIPES cleaned. $2: moves ot connected. | Post-Dispatch. Choutest. _ | Malt 1©O ervice . this. If you would Hartman, Adeline O'Conner | $1.50; work cuaranteed. Seeley £89 | ATTENDANT—Sit.; hospital or Salles | ra — | fitter 3412 Thomas Jefferson $078, (662) | “kind of work I wish. Box W-39 PD. (3) | “Cxherienced. aE Pe | ~g- “ag and place your Mien es commer: ial experience preferred: ‘hee fou. pee ¥ w Charies J.. Adolph |” experienced 13 Meramec iret, SMe and Cur deaf athe snrinw. grand STOVES, FURNACES. REPAIR | ica. Hvis ann net 9800 | BAKER —Cood: spread and Falls: ites hree goud é; Fe. 3 at-zr ‘ wo y N, 4 | Sept. 8. at . &@ wt , aa ¥ ye. a RSE * seitigat REPAIRS Mis oar ald’ slove. range or BARE —Steads or pa al n< cy | BAKES ER Pe | | ty th h} * 3 “ Bidg For Rent ad if the ' e * S14. ember ot 3 » z, m., cfrom Ziegenhein Rrothery’ g Peon of BE SEBO, art andirons. fenders, fire SERRE IEC. Winet class. altreant, Fetal | 4 ot A oe: mar | Must be oroug y experi P f Di f ] urers & a Cemetery ag ns ge ~' . Seemew's FORSHAW, ‘109 N. 12th. MAin 2034. (c8) | or restaurant B. Coyle. 8 N. 13 th | AKER enced and furnish own car. Ar- “OS 2 ae épd Cil — +. BOY—Sit.: wents work, errands or other |p. m | Sshington Ledge He. 28, 1. O ©. F, 4c A. G. Brauer Sup ly Co. | Tignt work, FOrest 6426. BATTERY MAN—Fxperioncad. to drive ply Radio Dept., Mr. Lane. 33.20 _Locee B NUGENT & BRO. D. G. we Apply Employment Office, N—Ente nto STOVE REPAIR, 316 nN. D (eB) | CARETAKER—Sit.: 50. qualified: club. iru Battery Service Co.. 3 yie27. mt New Orleans. ta sulle STOVE REPAIR, 316 N THIRD ST(c8) | ‘ wrivate home. Box W-202, Post-Dis. (4) | SpELLBOY—Apply between rie and 2, 1ith 7 | 8 NUGENT & BRO, D. G. CO, 34035 Chippewa. ‘Call after A i = Ye helo sens ved wife of ne work: finish rough: floor. University Club. Grand and “Wash- SP “TA N ETIG ie) See Mr. Hall at :3e4 Wiehe: "? aE at mer chanel, 2621 Olive orn ict io t-Dispatch. $2 ington. ' an or real go. pee Mr, Ball st 3 lap PLUMBING and altera ous Wy ARPE it: refer- | BENCH HAND—And frame nailer. Plan- k. rand and Par m. : Rivengd mech) enced, S57W 1 4 Wednesday. (ea) ' : : ‘ing mill experience. 3 S. Compton.ic) | day ap oy hn WE, fc?) ' attention,

Page 27

2 When the Cook leaves—sigh? No, smile and send a POST-DISPATCH Want Ad to Bring a better Cook¥e ce ROOMS FOR RENT— Wen CLIVE, 4409—Connecting or separate to - ee POST-DISPATCH. SALESWOMEN WANTED __ , HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE} __ COAL, COKE _AND WwoOoD AUTOMOBILES | dey before 3 and-evenings after 6. oot) | old: must be peat amd snappy: sell type- | $169. $2.50 se om living room, bed-| delivery: *T6 per 4 Quality Coal Co.. . mer 528c, a. | ‘ : Cl ss Apartments writer supplies to business houses; estab | room and kitchen. Open evenings... Leo | CAbany 5384. (e8) | IDENTIAL LOANS, et ~% ° ° N room: clean: phone: | PAGE. 3840A——Room, kitchenette con: | ies -Cia ® lishee territory: salary and commission: | Brasch House Furnishing Co., 28-30 | COAL—C) ean lump, $5.50: doubie shaker. .s “ed, bought; 8 to 5. 1644 S Jetterscn. tile bath hot water: reasonable. (c6) necting: housekeeping; $8: convatiences. | mS ‘Jartdége, corer ne PALM. 3607—Neatly furnished rooms: $d | SAGE, 4524—C onnecting furnished rooms: “hestput, a, ? a “class position. Consolidated | Pranklin. CEntral 5764 ” (eb) | : ut OU. } | gereened, white ash. “36: high-grade, city | k linder uring: M, Ce.._ S. Sth. _ FURNITURE—6 oe all full; cheap; | wright. " LAclede 5320. (c6) | Duco: ang bp mg 25.” ' flncr. range, refrigeration; running water, | CHAMBERLAIN 5568 SELL CHRISTMAS GARDS rent $50. SiS0A Catcs. (co3x) | ____ Broughams For Sale Jefferson and Lafavette. Victor_1175. | PALM, S015—Gentieman; private fam we | PAGE. 5029—Housekeeping room: also| heat jamitor service : And earn $5-$10 per day in your spare FU RNITURE— Leaving ally. Apply 1620 | EXCHANGE CHEVROLET—Touring: 1925: good. clean. t preakfast optional. COlfax 0325R. _smali bedroom; kitchenette. sink. range. ANDERSON- N-STOC tk ui . hocors, We enpniy samples free and te!) a South ihe IVTFS % $175. Flint Auto Exchange. 4867 Easton. ST. LOUIS. 2908—Larze sieeving room. | Ro ROOM—Delizhtful. large front room: prt | —$——— wal ' = clase: ber locations | You ezactivy how to eel them to your TEN aE al or part: can rent Ls WILL trace handsome .ameunsid secretary | cS7x) private familv. 152) vate bath. FOrest 0045. ic62) | CHAMBERLAIN, e : ~ % ree ae , jon: ioce i be ; 36504 Folsom. GRand O592R. for radio. 4962 Map ' 1927 Hudson brougham: perfect: fully CHEVROI ET TOURIN G. “$40 ST. LOUIS. 3621—Neatly furnished, con- RoOM—Cosy. for young lady employed: | wood floors + tile — = | © bie: n perth $97 . necting light housekeeping rooms. first woe end. FOrest 2919R. fe} | tor eXDERSC ~ 5; th oT at aS : Ted Toor eowth, ‘ aes ane orkere. whic = d; priced to sell; or detaila ARTISTIC Pl PUBI IsHING FU RNITURE—5 rooms, new: reasonab.c. | equipped; DFice ’ ba ns : | Jefferson and Lafayette Victor 1175 | Down; looks and runs perfect: bargain to- | rioor. ROO Apariment, private family: gen- 80% Chestien atom ° - M— 2 = taut : Cars ev. C0. 323 W. Randoinh. Chicago, (62) Arkview 0250. 5933 _Page. HORSES AND VEHICLES wt! pera =; » day. _ a. > 2. s FURNITURE—Excelient bedroom, living Protected Used Cars | GUARanTy MoroR co. 2936 Locust. a ee: Ss ee | Cans, 106 ~~ 2 eee 2Eeee Waterman. Oo janitor, J. a Gaes, Water ceind fost avert EARN $3 EVERY HOUR _room; rugs, etc > reasonabie. FOrest 3543 Bee Sale F 3 ‘URNITUKE—$1300 Sh ning-room - nd guarantee. WIL LYS-KNIGHT—Brougham: late 1925. 5 } 5 se . rons. oor: jal SELI XMAS CARDS "eet fer $400: Taree cebis bufiet, serving HORSES—Good, with trial and guarantee ee 66, 5-pasdenger: new paint. 4 new 1925 DODGE TOURING, $85 BEACON, 5418— Furnished basement EOOM—Nicely furnished: ¢ x & sir -D, | DELMAR, LTT oo ae . ase © 2 iret floor — : ai dh oo . ool ' sr P tahie 8 chairs. Call DFElmar 684° (82) See Lowenstein, "1321 “25 N. mace: "ot ires: excellent condition: worth $1400: oer Bowe: ve, ee co. A giro room. Phone COlfax 9139J. = tc) 6 . “tc5i Rai RALSON REA! ; 4 ik Os: ate a r.. i” eo ag mA - SS FURNITURE runes, lamps. reed living | : iprice today, $1000. Willys-Overland, Inc ARE. . . ocus GREER. 4869—2 lieht housekeeping | —, ge iva fami! suitable DELMAP. 5577 — . Phone c =; ai O30 eel vay be tags he ger pe steal room. vacuum. dinner set: sell chean. le av- a a 2655 Lafayette av. ——_ | FORD—Touring: starter. demountabies: ‘s9poms, $7.50 week. COlfax 7083 M. (c65) —s pe al —- entional. CAbune beated apartmests: pel | nm person or writes notin Ray ay ny onl | Pheete xd 71 Clemens. 2d floor pars MACHINERY Co r — i ee ari a. a .CABADIE. 4 4509 Chusual cleasant light 6776R. (e) ————— eit _ ENGR 4 | -~ va : housekeeping: ee " — r. nt for gentleman: eve JELMAR. 358 — Tivoli Aue SNORT VIG "CO, SB Rene Bn RS | FURNITURE Lot of tiie furniTare ont Wanted nierat epee ca buy: guaranteed: terms, 3667 Olive st | yme (62) | OOM aa nn A man Shen | and 4. room efficiescy: aula and Oliv ; , { of a West End bome- very ch Ask | CHEV ROLET—19%3 coach, like new: (c53x 5 ms; ( : : sished. —_—— and Olive sts. Use east elevators. (c34) fo M Mo bo 09 Mor * CEntrs 1! WANTED—15 or 20-ton truck scale. Wm./ guaranteed: only $425; terms. Gilliam- LOTUS. 5119—2 nicely aac rue hood. DEImar 32984. ie) | furnish . . : : ain i . ~Krug “Collinsville, 1. 4) | Epstein Chevrolet Co.. 5929 Easton. (c2) v nemaee Ge oe good oe a ures _light housekeeping; adults SLEEPING ROOM—2 ladies, steam heat, | DELMAR. 4222——Very == . reirigeration. 7 ” _ : | av. 7 to © ©. ma. ‘wr - ering private family. FOrest 6755M. (2) rooms; connecling or ae: ‘ | ‘ -, ange, sonuet Fog Baws . 55 te i 2. Bacee. >} it RNTTU RE—-Beautiful furngshines ee | GHEV ROLE1 926 coach; clean car; | dav. 7 to 9 vn. m.. 8014 Arsenal. ait AY ten ) vu SaaS SS VERNON. 317—Nicety furnished, sult- ing, Bn, furnished ; | ()()¢) dinin gc. } ‘ $345. Flint Auto Exchange, 4807 Easton, South able ate 2” FOrest 8744). {e2) DELMAR, 5040— Cozy a = a , Arr Natural , Spercanant. almost new: ele SAFES (cBTx} Gs edroom suite, rue. etc.: sell separately. | 4 ‘x {7 if te cog pg Ss, % . a 24 rardner 8 Phaet nf om able: | VERNON. 3469— - souther®, x] privaie ourch. all & / Gard er 8 0 BOTANICAL. 3659A—Single or . double; | VERNON, 5463- Aggy Oe expos | fie. ad AB MB he) al: (053% e USED SAFES AT BARGAIN PRIC ES. | CHEV ROLE ET—1926 coach; dan car, 3 a sihush ell at once for starase. chateer. | siyicn’ates opened, Tepaired and com | © ~ “Ut COT: CO~ TUOH West) | Wt geo moaels ie oral )| Nang av ear eerviow. “Gnane Sans | ure eset opie oe ae | on gE Fie Soom ff | ane A for Mr. Lacas, 2004 Mors a CEn 56 binalions. chars INNER. Printing and Sta- | Cc HEV ROLET COACH, $75 te ty ar” coca | BOTANICAL. 3837—Nicely furnished decorated: conveniences. FOrest 00425, aT me de on — . “ g40_ Call 118% — 18: = — FURNITURE—A!most ne~: Scasuira ; | tionery, 4th ang Olive. GArfield 7110. (cS) | ogg fully equipped: Al condition: bar- re gp * kb anes eae | tional, for 5: whee: Saee: a a | VERNON, 5054—Homelike place to live,| * Sees SS: Te ras 4 West CHER ‘ : southern exposure: iniitiaiins front roeme elee- Rte hair suite. Coxwel!l chair: handsome din- ig for 1 or 2 gentlemen: . \ \ wo) ine and bedroom autift v , , ADDING | GUARANTY : 29: i BOTANICAL, 3069A—Large clean room,; fo tg a - est | BNRIGHT, 5538—New : : ; ' — nh ih breakfast set. " . y} isor etc: TYPEWRITER AND | GUARANTY MOTOR 00. Cea PE ig © yage 33 ar | kitcheneite:” single room, kitchen privi- | a: ee ae » | compiete d: 3 i NT 7 mom 5 and 6 mt eaenarately: chean. @ McPherson (c55) MACHINES hane: car almost Wi { A FPO —_ | : : | cad’ oleamee : ~ e ’ | | : oe . - Snape: cat most new: new Duco paint: CALIFORNIA. S S i gen- | WASHINGTON. 4511 (fApt. A)—Delicht- | . ~~? eietely furnished: : . a : 9 . —e* = ee te ne room. A o 4 . J ] © D ° i : ¢ ye =. . om Die . GAS RANGE—Blue enamel: Swiss music: AB BNIA. rost a GRand 2297J. ful roow. adicinine bath: gentleman. ic4) ase etectris a! : 41. : } in privaie hom G low pri oe terms. Archer- Mann. 4057 Lin- : 490. tleman: reasonable . 2413 Elliot av. pager al Indell @40 - egg tne ea — ———- — Ot ee i | oa sas e nine - faa al mm: {c62) JORDAN— Sport model touring; BB a we CALIFORNIA. 3H HT sleeping | WASHINGTON, 4953—Connecting; real | Quick Meal. Worraine regulator. 3911 ate ae it ioe ae | mo, aie B Here ie one of gee ing AE — a one room: private: modern: 2 ntlemen. fc} kitchen; 1 or more bedrooms. | EVANS. 44003—+4-roocm Tholozan. LAciede 8371. A Ponsa a Sine ~ . srg oc M J tA Ansshe A an an CHER: MANN, 4057 | CALIFORNIA, 2009—2 beautiful 2d floor| WASHINGTON. 4200—Large front room, phy bed, sieam heat, & Wanted for the fol- GAS RANGES. , , ; 7 : Soameerine "513 “Equit table | Jewett coach, late model; new tires; Lindell. Lindell 6400 (c62 5 front rooms: all conveniences; private. {c) _kitchenette: sink: hoe water heat.(c62) . 3 os Quick Meal and ot ~ Saree: — ag chine : : iter (ch2) | one Paint: a real bargain MOON—1925 tourin 285; Dodge $505: GASTLEMAN. 4116A—Room: single, $3; | WASHINGTON, 4447—Attractive room, |} FOREST PARK, 4027 es ers. renee ble o. ¢ i oury. MATTRE SERS ew: hed painted: very good wpewams- ad COMPTON. 1913 S.—2 front light house- WASHINGTON. eee cae DEI- oe poe lg 4m = r at vf . “>. | eal condition: cheap: terms: open Sunday. Cars - fom icf) | @s home; continuous bot water. -| in the heauti ‘‘Leonaréa”® . 219 — ‘Beau Soap ments: Big lot semnle mattresses at low prices. STORE AND OFFICE FIXTURES. De Voy-De Largy Motor Co.. 3745 Page. cieaaaieiaeal Use keeping rooms: peat tly_ furnished. —-- mar 26435W (co?) | fae aad "Wembesee ~ . 3 rooms: adulte; best _—_ LEVY RROS. 311 S. 14th. (4) | VELIE—Coac! Thee eaten st | WINTON 6—Touring: the most beautiful | CONNECTICUT. 4148—Ciean nousekeep ww ASHINGTO™N Zi00—Touschee Linde A — o aparument VACUUM CLEANERS—Assorted makes: For Sale | 69700 eonk- “wille . 300) old car we have ever had: tires fair; me- ing suite: private bath, entrance. LA- : ous eping and | De ee eae "A partment; cozy electric: $10. 4739 Easton. fea | : we ie terms. Jliams, mb chanical condition, upholstering. top. cur rE aR AERIS * * foe Fe lava- , EIR ley — a Shh ee - tee kitchen. reakfast set, m™a- SELLING OUT—ENTIRE STOCK. Al BINDS of Uxtures, Sia sn | — |tains perfect: this car worth $500. Our | CONNECTICUT, 4148—Clean housekcep- ~ - = tte, itches otha oe Sane on room sulle, sew je: Read «to-Wear Sictar som puiten © ake: | Louis Desk and Fixture Co., 2) | price today, $195. Willys-Overland, Inc. | “ing guite: private bath, entrance. LA- | WASHINGTON. 6174—Front room. garaxe | Dt, Sede need 56) Elmar 2904 ie) i ag po Bean F “ wer dad prices on erificead | r | Coupes For Sale 23a and Locust sts. clede 3909. | an vrivate home: references ex- frixeration and poe a _ Shs ae “ a (CARD RECO SQUIPMENT—Buy visi- | ed. “ * Open evenings. Kostuna, 900 S. 7th. AG be Re RE RD Biwotpeg oe * 1 Ps ; | CHEV ROLET—-4-passenger, 1924; good EIGHTEENTH. 9417 S.—2 furnished light 1.74 QUIT ES “he igh -$75. See manager Oa’ Silks WASHERS—Floor samples. like brand-new | y.ual abe ae scaplie sas Ey Handi fax; © mndition; $75. 4039 Hartford ‘st. Trucks For Sale housekeeping. Victor 4394W. gine on gp ann Neng eg ge ciminidiien. | Lindell bl. | akan aihs feng rms: Derwainy | Roge-Gould_ 309 N_ 10th. ics— | et: SBR: tinder ome shee FOR D—Truck: %4-ton; food shape; VAS. | FLAD. 3035—Yor 3 men: modern bome: | Phone, CAbany 1288. (cl} | ae: —————. = r — | FIXTURE: teal bargain. Call New} €¢: 355: trade: terms, 236i cNair. $95: bargain: christian family: | WASHINGTON, 5900— a | kina most'vy bargains. | hel O.. eimar.ico:;xX! | yings. COO ; : At? ¢ 7 Y ni OR as = CH Tati a0 7 — . GRAND, 3518A 93.—Licht housekeeping | WELLS. 5051— wavenien*e ;- a 9 ' © “2 nt fit. “ | Mi: Co. 3001 Locust housekeeping rooms; all convenien*es. ing room: also roommate for gentleman BANISTER K. E. CO. er ney “ Dae nZsmean ' | F805 Ivory. (c82) | Goodrich. crrestone. 31. 32x4_ 95: 32. | Ss i, ee 2 rooms, furnished: Pianos and Ongena For Sale jan uy ori “ O fay. $248. Willvs-Over. | ousekeeping._ Vv Ietor 37 19W. = ) | STREVTIER . Be : : SU8 Chest. st. 4 4 3 . iy ; ‘y iD S250 3-piece cane living room suites $50 | iarge sto! big sacrifice. ply 2705 N. | RYSLER-—Coupe:- @ beautiful! cal Millinery $125 3-piece velour or leather ds Lath st 2) ) mew Chrysler: finer 70. 4-passenger| PEDDLER TRUCKS — 2 peddler. ton: HARTFORD. 3655—Nicely furnished tront i 8 ce: our 4 1923 room; southern exposure. WESTMINSTER, 5838—1 large desirable 150 3-piece walnut bedroom suite.. 5 . _, - : ; . Gloves $150 2-piece mohair living room su lite $35 | aeaieee | Backer = Ine 3456 S. Grand. a aeedara porch, laundry: hot isekeepi ing: furnished: | close to busses: third floor. : apartmen coms. $40 a : Auto Bodies For Sale quiet; owner s_home;_sio 2-| neatly furnished: $7. 29) iVE STREET RD ROOM Sec nd floer front, with Kischese |}ULIVE STRE . Jewelry URNITUR nothing like it in the citv, at 192 7 1926: one Dodge ruck, LAFAYETTE. 2636—Modern furnished} nished room and kitchen: every conver or tive in & ft ‘ S| y _ . . his car Jooks like new; a rare bar- FORD BODIPS—Sedans, coupes. roadsters, keeping: beautiful: everything furnished: housekeeping: adults ) | refrigeration. elevators; lowess rw ad floor “front. completely fu ; ‘4 wan 1 | 7 $20 month. GRand 3964 Q Lingerie $169.75 : MUSICAL single or double. Phone GRand 041! 95, | WEST PINE. 4007—Larre room. | ; Lt Bas * $3 Sane ex {83 ' . FORD —15 coupes; like new: $40 up: | trade. Curtains. tops and cushions for open | Fooms; private family; garage wage rooms; all conveniences- $4.50. (cG) | . ——— PERSHING APA Ebster 2224, (e672) ee cee. r > ——— rape @ 2. A | FORD—-1923 coune: .f00d condition: $60; | “4! MODERN AUTO PARTS fem) | PARK, 2620——Nicely furnished front! jin- kitchen. $3 un JEfferson 7526. fe3) privacy; bed, stove, icebeg and 7 5386 Pershing: new! ty furnished: = _— . awiating © ng by ext perts at “¢ (.DOs—Coupes —_ } Dned:- SiS Lc ~ “= 7 : eS te m >. « Si ds ALOZZI. 3510—Neat sleepin ms, | > oe nt oni ‘ : . i =f le PESTALOZZI. 351 at sleeping rooms./ rooms; every convenience: reasonable. | tela 1828. Caen 61S cas tile bathroom and shower: must : ‘ ae TY hd A 2 at : . ¥ e A N | : a Cpt ey ol Established 1879. Cin. 6200. 1007 Olive | FORD—Coupes, 1923-1926. $75 to $285: | PAY i : # _* Ot oy TY eg. . . 2° nD _ oO pes, 92 7 as you ride on high-grade tires. "eck- ' rt eedlework S can \ RO os {(c62) “ 9. private heme. GRand "1495 DJ. (c2) | ond floor: kitche ‘netie: private bath: vj efliciency; roomy. light, ae — » without iinene ‘ei! ver liaht: BEDROOM AND KITCIIEN (c56) : - . ae Ww oy eee ta Instruments For Sale eee aoabe. ees: fully eqalpped: Hie | SIRGS—AN cece. S850 wg: Gelloes tree. | OT **co2)| Huntington Arms Hotel on first floor; reasonable ream F t SESTELHORST B. 647? | 2 ’ i. ‘ ; ° . - __ 455) Huy G ‘ ‘ mst ‘ 2 F‘ ik I t. ss: a . i s ; ~ ; . ; } . ' . kas * HUNLETH MUSIC CO. iy —*_oupe larce. assortment; 923} usual bargains; all sizes. Grand and Pine, | GRand 3152W. Garage optional (cl} jin every room: special) summer fates for | tor service: $1: ee ES: 883 ney Sai se mags TE iferse ferscn 830. rh . complete — kitch- 5 gas range, newly decorated; running water up: bows | ne "6330—First . AN. 612 an s—huro ; | . 8. . 40. $5.95: * 95: light housekeeping. ; . ~~ ter ws we: CASH OR TER 7 : . DIVISION, iscvA—> large rooms. electric. | gra ie school, Avoiy third Seeege iL re “aed Ne ew 6} | r 05°" anie = | OVERL AND—Coupe.| late 1925 model: | Slizbtly used tires. $2 up. 2901 Olive. | h: rooms ae | modern: decuorated: garage: c 3 EXCHANGE £ ee . ADIE: Clean-up of Trade-in Furniture | “$245 3745 Page. c)| ning. TEVIS. Ford Dealer, st. p Moder hoes (c@5) | GRand_ 6662J. WESTMINSTER, 4528—1 light house enstte suites $20 | oe ant PE wae le - , ; ve Suostantiai discount. Koenig-Feuer- | trade- FE 2860 McNair. HARTFORD, 3510A—Two desirable rooms, front room: all conveniences; reasonabie; $35 Breakfast sets $16 %> “} or NT: sRS—I lussmann pat- gh sotty TET sate | Bouzk Bccle Bratch ier Om FORD bodies bought, so'd and exchanged. cht housekeening rooms: $4 week.C ance. cs » hak & a z light hou n ; fen (53x) } Corner of Maryland and Tayi taxi. no che 3654 S. Grand. LAclede _7600-010%,. trucks, speedster. 7320 N. Broadway. | adults. | WEST PINE 4003--Front room, complete | town for this character of ait oF IRD— 19: af OUuve e 9 7 ~ ’ FORD—1926 ¢ excellent: S263, Flint CLOSED BODIES ——— | ette. range. water. phone, laundry. (c62) | McPHERSON. 6012—6 roomes PRG. 5e70—Counle to. “ - Tuning and | and Repairing an Toilet Articles 2) | WEST PINE. 4718—Housckeeping, sleep | MAPLE, 5857—Pour ee 'nished: excellent neighbors and cgi pide rooms, 6-room efficiency. . 48 vears of good service. $135 SSS: terms. ‘Willie Hy 4390 Ofive. Tires For Sale single and double. LAclede 0179 (e682) |} (e853) ‘ % 225 N. (Clayton) =o seen to be apereciatcd Olive-Uptversity terms. Tevis. Ford Dealer, 30 F . er-Lehm 3441 Pine. JEfferson 68‘ ; : Lace Cartains ealer, O1 "lee ast an, 8 ROOM—tLaree. cheerful housekeeping: | windows: clean, quiet. acd luxnrioual » furnished onnasne of: ow T = oP & ° PEA . ; S zt cs . : - MOUers ; to (eG3) ‘weekly atid monthiv cuests. SS up. {c8) | ANDERSC N- ‘STOCKE-BUE Aa WashisnoT ™)) 25-—Airy Kiry trong or ’s F t hi en, bedroom and 7 SALE—Special studente’ complete | OA RTAND—1996 1 | -— en xu ; : sive Sit ‘ : a i" , ‘ , t ’ ‘ ; ‘ ex. keeping suite: ryt Ww: dale: piano preferred. o} -). | DensHING = : 7 z optional. | PERSHING. 5576-—Atiract a \SHERM AN APARTMEN TS ery if Da} . ry -— ; ; AEOLIAN CO.. 1004 | CHILDREN Wid.—To care for in a c8 apartment, first floor; 4 Less than year old; driven 700 home. GRand 75 c8) FURNITURE 2 rooms. cheap rs — shape, like new ee DREN wanted to take eare of. 4334 | : PERSHING 3217 = S016 Sherkda rane ood as new; sells new for $1000; | oo ee Csve — 2 |SHENANDOAH. 3538—Fine large room [ ftid.—1" se SBSEING. SIlia=@ FOOmas a ; | Shoes bw 3) | will be sold for $315, which is balance due \ omehen. eae ps , ROOM AND_ qeOARD—For two; garage.| in private residence: convenient location we oa * BD BOARS men : Ler. ape Rg —— Bap Oicen ~~ ors igre retrig: » ' ( Literson 3OS4. Dedede Ocus L Acledae OR7 6. (e589) | SHENANDO abo 7 : i= : : ing ra. 2s, seen tO appreciate. any ‘ _ i ) INA? AH, 3622—Nice single room | ROws N RI vitae a- n pry : $12 Housefu rnis! | HOUSEHOLD GOODS ieensee "1104 Olive vs | ROOM—In private family of adults: home | | in apartment for lady, $3.50; also larger | com geen HL we o——, E! b. ! E Co.: | be. a Se. Dee ate ——_ (oF DOC. SHERTY 1 SHEEHAN. 1 Chestan is , thy bp privileges: board optional. COlfax 5743J | room. GRand 1794M (ec) | referer rive rentiet B a Q: |PERSHING, 5394—Third y Cal _ = ANDIRONS—Furniture, carpets, conten tone. reasonat 7. | Pp al U/ al Cars Coli after ¢ ge ' herd Hahn aoae = vi . _ - | Poet ee n: sentiemas ox elie) 3. Pershing first flower: con Wn ; Chi flats, dwelling or small ots, Cc Bey roleclte se ROOM AND BOAR P bab Cee nee ad lis . “$5 a sat ber a Neatly furnished; ; =) dining, 2 bedrooms, 2 oun 5 _— Ina badiy; best cash price. Schober, ‘x | PIANO—blecin player, with nickel slot; |; WILLYS-KNIGHT—Coupe: special body. | "2 and 6 vearss cmd none erate een | meus, 52 ce ne , | ‘ : uve kitchen and bath. Souther= GE =8=6IOUISES FLATS, ETC. $251.__COlfax 2392. Ca iP Anh 2 good condition: OU. Riversid 102.; repainted beautiful two-tomé light color. | R-9s Post-Dispatch co x | a" Tid ae Se Furnished room for | SUBURBAN BOARD ' Electric retrigarstae. Seaaey ung ol (bs—F ffic | 4) | is fe iliys- land ' ——— acy clede 0429. . , rage: automatic oi heat. One = BED Furniture, rugs. office re = car tod lay Willys-Overiand, Inc., BERTHOLD. 2760-—Maplewood: room and — Bremen ace fn St Lots. Tense ait FLATS ; FOR 2 RENT beard: no others ro ers. 'show you through. mae electric. newly The permanency ; : inds: best |easy term s player was taken ifl/ sires bumpers and seat covers: th “ —" * sen 3 pe ee Re ees a car cnmaiite Starck player and is in very S700; our price today, $5 a. wil Pins South West | Roe OMM ATE Wtd.—Gentleman: board: anarie n. | sity | ROSEDALE & WATERMMR fl ci, gan sie 7 SHENANDOAH 5 a clean furnished | . -_— hoaner PCT ee ” yin tad 7 rafere core. ' NJ d $ » See Fs isHk rp on CUNFU keening: 2 em: : ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED " ee oT SES SEED OR CNR ERSON Hosiery Fare. Houses and Flats For Sele | oive st. Soa ideale ™ ++ DHeau ‘ mahogany | if a 3 PURNITURE Wid.—Household goods of 60 ' . s | land. Inc.. 2655 Lafayett agzard, Forest P. STARCK PIANO CO. | Rr ee eet’ CALIFORNIA 3511—Large fromt room: | =y7ir a eT — | Drivate family: reasonable. ay~ | AMHERST . 123% — Cool, attractive | mond. “2 N E. COR.—4 =) ee a ee ‘ody | | OPPOSITE St. ROCH'S CHUB Dm *UNTH. eg ADLLUITY oO e indlv Starting new estore; need goods badly; r 3 Gays, Tuesday, Wednesday and| Sick o—Roadster. beauty, 15,000 miles: D. 4165A—Couple employed. : = ; - — a | Better apart ae zi ’ ividual. hest cash price paid. CEntr: 72. '| Thursday. special sale of used piayerf-pi-| “gsos. Sigs down. Stu ee, oe veniences; home-like; board. .GRa : | Toe eee Sere on | HOTELS tand bright: Al condition; S77 z oH r ee ee ee ae . $190. s $285 $35 down. Williams. 4390 Olive. 3369. “34 ERTHO 4940 gh ~ R HOTEL. 3127 Locust—Clean. | @@0ager On premists oF od =* iN BERTHOLD., 40A—Room for 3 me | Fae: Senay -'| DOUGHERTY-SHEEHAS, 72a 7 let | : FORNITURE— Wid—Wighest cash price $295: sl nave been put in nice condition | (cz) | HARTFORD. 3458A—Near Grand and Ar- weekly rat ower Bat ™ 4 : on . M 132 teed: nice Piectio Dii ( . + UEVOS - ' uc on 0. . Jt —— (el ~ * : Beye —— age 8 CL a. 7 G le nn. { r nd and Pine. (c82) Ww AV 7 2 " ' 4 Lis : mK | a " cuits. be —— ~ ae er: a nt reas no sle » , : terre eles ~~ fa it morning, empioves entrance, NDs STA NOT LAYER-! ; 2 : Gra | ERLY PL.. 1756—2 gentlemen or | FR andy hotel. corner location: fewly dec- Toc » to 60c for old ones Montana Feather Co.., r 3 ye, Tuesday W 1G | TO Cectead sec Cars CAB }ANNE. 5534—Attractive front room,| COa@veniences; hot water. Lindell LU er is } al} ,e piles ssi nae wae ee er ue aut” wet 1927 r ve »} > . 4 tle nt con 3it 10n: rum) le ; -AN be ke. 53000—L arge. wre i fur furni ished | DEL M. AR, O13 ae Light housekeeping: ; MAin l: B. $0. (G2) w ABHINGTO: - $05 : ave A ‘ -_ ’ ANY amount of furniture wante?, POY begin: “at im Willys-Overiand, Inc., | frot it room for two gentlemen, with or | sleeping room: clean and comfortable AB AN INE HOTEL = bousekes SO fret ENTH. : well. Seikirk’s Auction. GArtield &S:)7 Q: " 2990: te Hope) a Rs Ativaygih. » . Ds and Locust ete. without board. {co3dx) convenient jocation: 8&3 up. {cS} C é WwW. ASHINGTON. 2 LO-—F iret Se Pa ered satnted. , eld) a > a. STARCK PIANO CO. ceed DEL MAR. 5305—Second west room; good | VELMAK. 5185—Two or three connecting 5545 Cabanne: homelike atmosphere; | rooms and sup ay 5 ; now LLIN. 4119A— H ANY and all articits of home fornis: nz y OLIVE sT oe 2) | Prote cted ised Cars | rd; very desirabie. tc) | oT] Mm sasearpentt tite uni rt mer single and en suite: mee ie fF. W, DIESTELHO R.. Of 7 ; zn ss. -# or office equipme nt bough? at ighes oe a oo MAR, 3844—Room, ard: rupnin = o>} | bones. AmericaD Pia, uUnexceliec Menis, | on rt ; OUSEHOLD GOODS 1) ame a | WILLYS- -KNIGHT—Sport roadster: great | ten gene yp tte ‘ a “ “ r 8 | MAR. 5207—Midway Apar-ments: take Hodiamont car. FOrest 8995-8908. | WASHINGTON €615—3 rooms, , * reoms ~ modem : | - ‘ : , fe . ad “ HOUSEH I D sbi 1 ing * ~. ORT HOPHONT ‘i i I Pau sea uliiwvi’ ry’ kee TvET leep ; | = ; | ————"| WATERMAN. 6000 — _ . ! — fae & “hEDS : MISSOU RI. neon. el ice53&x) cnitganatilaatntidnann ¢ : : ie foe . wee SEV °, rm ‘ ea o« , ass wel, =f ‘ pose! r oom board: 2 employ ed. ic58 | kit — 78 N.—One la rze room and | th porch: third floor: cheerful: . ; 4 L ae. 2 37% —— extra mice a .. alt kinds: up-to-date Simmons and ; ion” iceaelie - - tANTY MOTOR CO.. 2936 Locust. | LINDEL L.. 394 °— New Ly cellent mesic all | EUCL “Lib -305 7"e. = Es) Sout | CAbany 5325 W Toormme: sins creens: ooly . rit ma vs; twin size an | ar - os ie cate ses totic in Oe sited Swat oo ee G9R eaian ; ' | modern Son Veesene es: excellent méals.ic&) oo ‘oor Herth: iarce ‘~~ EN 2 eed Oe) hae waren AN. 5 780-—¥9 rent & PY yg: J84 : are __brand- new: only . — an | Victor, Brunswick and Columbia: priced CHEVnOl ST i. @etem- "dante toast for 2; a _meais: reasonable. (c2 | we SL | GRAND, 3064 ‘S.—34 room “Gs: reNeY ; 1275 : — ANCR RO | TSO A eee oat oo ee ~— MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE terms. $1 per ¥ Noe ‘ar. Flint Chevrolet Co.. 4710-20 Delmar | Sic ‘PHERSON, 4071—Room and board. oF oy wesh- oon Fai soaneeng rooms; heat. light. cae apd janiter service, |W ATERMAN. 5603—24 floor. Fi ease? roome, new'y M A call will ‘convince. oe ee Oe Oe. |\CAMERA—B. & H. Filmo. 16 M. M. mo- P we LE ey 7 (co 7X) rate Tor students. | FOREST = 57 553 — > aE EL, .2,_bAcleds BSA. | on parlor. 2 bathe: wil} . ’ rer SERRE ih RE ath Ty, = LEVY “3il S 14th. (c4) | thom picture camera and Kodascope C pro- | we A a8. ( er \ Re OCR Tis" ve _ roo Dodge | McPH gy oem 4:34 CAO mi recta Tarnished | | also pe ny ‘aon eae | KLEMM. | = ont 7 a ESe Ee ; =~ is nod " satiee? ah > Yr oa 8 ijector: like mew, with film splicer, reels, -aoor se an: ‘aige, 1976 sedan; | reoms: heme cvoking: congenial sur- os af a Oss * ——> TOOms ben aera p oben bay suit eg pieces. brand-new. ain? aeost, SOUR: coats otter” Bill room all in Al condition. "Angelica Auto Sales.| roundings: very reasonable. JEfferson | "QREST PARK. 4498 — Houseckeepit Oe; | DOUGHERTY: ‘SHEEHAN 72 6Chestnut.| france. heat. ‘enitor: i. Car Er BARS merikun walnut; Sieiner Furni- 4 Dieckmann i: tel. Vandalia Ti. 14: | a oct 4201 N. ¢ (e2) | 5786. (eG) | sleeping. kitchen: $4 up. Dimar 425 (cas) | Cheap rent: owne mise se eo : : (eS) | MORGANFORL, 45264—HBeautitul 4room | ‘ATE. 8: . tet § bid 4 6, m a | : om 3a. 1802S. Broa: Broadway. __(c3) CIDER PRESS—Larer: cox ire 8 on 1997 Chey L j Q 5 | MAPLE, 5463—Largee room. board: refer- | == : S: he ‘ . : | ivZi Chev. andau Sedan. $200 | : FOrest 53508 W. FOUNTAIN 4917 — 2 connecting house- | apartment: beat furnished: tile bath and | N 7 a “ " +s - » —a 7 es BRA? D-N EW Once: Wiii Beu for $10, a“ a - ad- & te ‘ad ot “eh MD : a iv} ; " : Le =o rt . KPrenin . e e sh . ; - — way... ic 4) eke? Music o~ On ait) Down: new-car appearance; only been driv- | NINA PL.. 5S798—Room and board: lady tS Sk floor front. Shuwer, IMCiMeTAator. jaDitor service: leav- responsible tenants: os 3 f o-NECE Oh pt ht LY LIVING | FAINTS—S1 05 and €150 cee -—l: ali7 Eline ean S) | en 1500 miles; fully equipped: must be | emplored: private home: apartment 3. ENSINGTON, 5137—2 furnished house > A y i sudlease at sacrifice. River- | floors: garages. : — tec: rated. c . CAbens 6620, ag megters close outs: bea No : color a, Kinberg Bros. 1408 Frank!in fcr. P ay fc61) keeping front rooms; private, decorated; —— WESTMINSTER. 607 tis eS . U iti —2 ierer rooms. irre er” aco Entra aa i Datterns ‘e83) | | GUA ANTY MOTOR CO.. 2936 Locust.| PAGE. 5896—Gentlemen or employed | 2@2¢!- NEW SOUTH SIDE APARTMENTS, $09. screened sleeping aaa a tric, sated. MAin #258. CY TRUNKS—New and used; also rente ADIO—3-tube Atwaier Rent STE DODGE—19°6 sedan: perfect shape: tS best food. CAbany 2346. (5) | LACLEDE, 49796—Furnished housexcep- S544 = Calif: vere mb 3 large rooms, neat | i. —— . ‘G tae room and atte, &. MISSOURI 2 Missouri Trunk Co. 4868S Delmar fc65) | a sla Seis “37) cheap: trade. terms. 2506 S. Jefferson. AG 26—Room aod board for gris ing, rooms; steam heat; gas, electric. DOUGHENTT cits EUGENE ‘ELL | TRUNKS—Warirodbe and dress: cheap a geet ee ge = (cS7x) (c62) (53q_) | PUCGHERTY- ‘SHEEHAN, 721 Chestrut. - Metre rita st ) * Jf x oO! ve. Oe oo! ne 19° = S. 300: 1923, $1 92 >. ; ie + = : n LA ‘LEDE, 4567 A— Nicely furnished POOm : Sar en 2 OI aD erage Co. 3900 ich Tx) Radio 10 _Repairing 3; mn eranet, S. F DS : tess 4 Moon, S385 | | ara : : southern exposure: net water contine erry cHEKN tel. 43 ro APARTMEA:S. a EXPERT RADIO service an ng: wet ha 05 _$. Gran ~_ ©?! | ROOM AND Sie ee fc} — —— ; a lectr a oz. be VEN ENT it rome . _, and | mg: | 5 Sedan - ‘ jean. nicely fur- = enly 3-4 efficienes ; : and ail be Er. Tila service calls; $2. GRand 8568. ODG ‘ ae aint: motor) nished: steam heat: for couple ot 2 ladies: | LEWIS PL... 4523—Front room. second | | aumette Bide.. south west on - Grae ' . Che — vay MISCELLANEOUS WANTS | EXPERT radio repairing: $2; day or | terms "Archer-Manne S057 Linden in: | Roatd optional. CAbany 12 CINDER a ee = ' sieht Peenties ca = er F : Ar a .. j Tie Te . . 3 SHEET METAL. WORKER'S 5 TOOLS—Com. |. pfite.Ss_22 . CAba c491. | dell #400. G2) gr gy By i aa tae er) anton ase a qusekeeping roeae; v e ge rors . 2 54 feo) é | om ex-Beaunftul | UEXPELL. 4345—Coonecting front bouse- FR phn A : one guarantee southern exposed: beard eptfonal, Dmi-| _kcenine: steam heat: $6.50. ANIMALS Deeker Music Co. COlfax 0290. oS) | ews en ¥ payments: open Sundays andj war 11473 {eA2) SERN AN POL : MisSOUR] Radio service: expert repairi | JOHNSON AUTO CO., 3687 Olive S. (c53x) WATERMAN, 141—New!ly t water: 2 = east: screencd-in front G an Ithi—Femaie, 2 years. S$? 0 reste gh earipthoee y: ts. = te : years. | U0 i O1 uaranticed, GRand 8568 room. with or hout board. * ic62) LAS Room r iow re Victor th of) | HUDSON—1927 sedan: brand-new: sacri- ise | fice: cash or trade 5831 Easton. (c62) co oe or 3. rooms with 4 am ee stered sSational p g Rowe 7 eariee Seeman 5204" Maffitt av. pone uninted “hee thee Nees | | WEsT PINE. 4304 _— Rooms. ES. POLICE PUPPIES—The very finest lot ot a nteed. lfax 2 Eee iT purniese youn heave erer teen: hichiy ped American B. , oak or mempontg : greed. thereuchly trained | ES a fam ° bee ¢ Da Ter; ts. Ww in- ; \} Huprnohile “ al to pick from; will sell at jo > cuem mere at ali shows: for beauty and trainine | AUTOMOBI smut tire > — ee model: family: excellent meals: references. aee these any time toda: r shiv | ? 7 S11 4t fed) | priced, Otto Zeller. 3945 Pane 9 nin = ggurgae >) | W anted 38 . Broadway. . ate "567. ———— ETT _BROS,_ 311 8, 14th. (ct) =o : ae ~ stip SF EUM RUGS—Room size: ABSOLL rELY highest price pald. JFf- ~ a Bins rie Steiner Furniture ag ty Sam TT 1903 Muito =. _3S i¢ $-- cust, _ es) } zh hice. —{s2) AUK Ss bou a ‘mortgages paid. JET-| Moon sedan, late model; looks like new: DAVENETTE SETS. anted u8v. iiams, 4590 Olive st.| duco and tires. 3819 S.° Broadway, LA- (cS) ciede 7207. Od@ oak or mahoran been renovated APPA AREL se suits, overcoats |) ALL a utos bought: consigned: “bee ps unbclatered: almost’ new; will sell at shoes. dresses: pay $4 to S40: Alak, 3505 S. Grand. LaAciede 277 * ‘oa lourk hicks. ——— | Sarena fOr Pres. dai oom . . man A B: 1 rn a, | ALG actos bought; Lleol Ew styles; almost new: will eell at | CLOTHING Wid —For Souther shipo: ia | financing. Lindell $241. 38434 Easton wt | Mra H. Bank, 1400 Franklin. ( i| (eS) | new ures and ‘ence: ‘ izno. Parkview S2N8 W. AUTOS ought, consigned: See soos 5. crane. CLOTHING— 30,0 sulia Gvenmhale tee) pber.2600 Locust, JEftersan —. (ow, | OVERLAN shipment ; ada Ge to $15 0865. At TOMOBILES Wid—an autos bought. ood. Auto 4.3 Gelder, 1105 Franklin av | yoy, PMS = LAciede 5910. 2500 as | AS en's ss ive | FORDS. CE VROLE Day Protected Used Cars and let live, , att). Markee | Mah orices. Lindell 0164. 3856 Easton Ment nee ee enael 10 eotani: : e8s) | . lent tires. — i . TRC CK Wtd.—..2 or 2% tons. nee ear “3 Ford. JEffereon | 5146. remarkable Bn ay ] 0,000 C2 SH FOR A OS Bring car, . MONARCH. S13) Lnenst fi rock: a | $40,000 CASH FOR A All makes: $100 to $2000: get cash. wriet, $8 | MOTORISTS, T84 ocak “Conca esgn.

Page 28

0 NOES ne Oak go Sen Raat a 6 : ' 61. LOUIS oT EMBER Y ity ied E 2 WwW Mg f amilies tha ther newspaper—Daily or Sunday"¥® POST-DISPATCH. Ms Ser E 10et MNOF e SIEEOAT: sor sal ANT ADS Here are read by FAR MORE St. Louis Families than in ANY othe a A lc nner ee | SmaI TSS! eee ETE eeneaatnacteceaereemeeasee treme macnn. Oo ae - acaienteasies AND COTTAGES. _ RESIDENCES FOR ‘SALE LOANS ON PERSONAL PR LO. West APARTMENTS FOR RENT = ARTMENTS FOR RENT FLATS FOR RENT DWELLINGS FOR RENT _) TO LET—BUSINESS PURPOSES — ae eparaie to- est a North Central West a ; hn MONEY TO LOAN LOAN = 762) | CABANNE, 5842 to §859—_ 850—Living “pl West WABADAT BIOS a ctrie: | MORGAN 3400—— = "baths ma MAN CTURER’ G N hese a 4 ‘es > e Some car: "aceon mitts On collateral or with two co-makers , EDIATE USE 7 . ) 4 . : : v r a . dining tc. ae dressing Pen, Class Apartinents cheap; n. GArfield 2487. ts) “water heal Sji7 FOrest 2623 ‘ (c62) Oe edie a a yg dh of University led one oe ome ~ Spanish sleek ae hy "bath. lavatory and a - Repay in amali ome regularly out of HOUSEHOLDERS mveniences | ea NDERSON. STUCKE-BUER ol moor and Claridge. corner Wa@ | WABADA. 6957--Modem 5-room fiat: bl 4 fireproof building: elevator: building |¢yi6. 13-inch wall; rdwood floors sls gy Co ee of burners. waren vORURETY. LOAN AR AND THRIFT CO.,, TO hed rooms: | 805 Chestnut a The 4 Clara ave hl ag Al heat furnished: reasonable, (c2 North open. Bank of University City, 6602 Del- throughout; all tile bathroom; al! built- with drive. garden fruite. ete.: lot City Club Bide. 102? Locust, (c8) Under the enpérvision of — _ ms yon gee Sl ye Mo guia mith electric refrigera: 43110 Shreve: 4 mae eae Ree GLASGOW, 400i—Cottage; 4 roe OS eer mee ate oF Co, ore, eae. “elecicics eaters arkce Tadses vo | (Raa. with the Unitorn wall Loans Law, ane a | ANDERSON STOCKS -BUERM a ing eoeriailed some 8 Fr i wp Bh nina fax Lill. 25 aepappomiaam (el) a ig 3015 erie: tp ee i RTS 2814 N. Kingshighway, Forest 2284. 2284. (c62) $9800. 4 iat cash: call owner for in- Popular’ Minato Corperatiog is extending 3 . : - { ‘ . " + : m: pri- O08 Chestnut. ANN, ame: 8 rooms. oe gy gy line in South KOSSUTH, 4413—Cottage, 3 Taralehed _ RESO PENROSE 4823—This new 5-room bunka- sen ATK view One Li. -| @ valuable service to the citizens ef this rE, fc62) | CHAMBE RUAIN. 5569—~Four rooms $path: Bes for inspection: locations _hgusekeeping modern; garage, heat; For Rent low; convenient to churches, schools and | WATERMAN. 7020—-8 rooms, — sleeping | ty ait joyed: | wood floors tile bath. steant some open ALASKA. 4537A-——3 rooms, bath, saectri. dan | cars; a real bu , porch: modern: hot-water heat: «arac We send $10 to $300 for any emergency Lit employed: ; heat, oy: eap. TILDEBRANL 3 River NIC KMEYE! -FLEER REALTY CO., leavi town: no agents. (c4) , th you want . 3 4c) , tor a ice. acs th, eg yoird floor, Ciara av.. first floor yn furnace 7.50, Call 5040 S. Gra (C58) UNIVERSTFY-3659 . 2622—%3-room cottage: elec- | HILDE oad; 4 poy Eg gag BE ne 4: rte Mey oe y Co a3 9495 4263 caving ROCK PHCESH PARIS | (T IS EASY TO BORROW —we tend to ug ee sn we load ta Ho aE Ne. TT ate 608 ‘Chestant oy PMA, © $23 Gare 7. tind’ floor north. “tart room: $48: sane rooms, break. _tric_and_g28;_$20. fivet-alaas ‘meals. "cal Hiland 7255 (cB) ROOSEVELT, 5854— , pG mented 3507 ¢ nt nad be ke Cook. 3670 ' Aen | FROM US take. advantage mig barnain, sales Sorenia, ‘ reas »2e, - one “ ) per, ALLEN 9- a3 nee Ul ar 4 ouses. reasonable: alsa dun . oO you wee 5 F. ae. 1a —~ & Coens ba fi amcmenpng ay oor west. ALLEN, 272 3 newly Gecorated rooms, rescrvations. ~The peevell, thes to thi this sew in: po desirable. hoites to rent. CEntral pod WE WILL PAY YOUR SCAT- ay oe rr wf aconins ae unpaid and ‘ee. janitor, Waterman. thir bath, gara adult Northwest reo ; Powe 4 . We lend for t b ee first floor; | 22! vy. third floor south, mt ROTO C _Adulis: $35 Sal venient terms. See seret, llow NOM eb) JEflerson O204. y) TERED DEBTS AND HELP You verdue bills. We fend so that you can ies 347. P.-D. | VELMAR, 6146A—3-room effici 415 Clare av. loor north. ARMSTRONG I219A—6 ar clean|A roome, modern: (oy, ’ For e Terry. “ Xy + ‘ BUDGET YOUR INCOME 80 THAT ° e a first payment if seney. av.. first f Pg ae 2 —(62 | COMPLETE=NO SKELETON obtain an option oF mak A (ch3s) | RALSON REALTY 2 2508 pe particulars ace owner. C. F.,levy.| rooms, water and electric; sum (ec?) “Yorktown” 150W. CLUBHOUSE—New: 4 rooms; large sun | ——— = . e iyi YOU MAY REPAY US ON AN on a0 investment, No matter what the Het suitable} DELMAR, 0577 — 5. 6 roo on, Phone CEniral 0314 BOTANICAL. 3943A—Five —— g00d : rch; must sell: bargain. HIand — Nothing additional needed: paved street: EASY-TO-MEET MONTHLY BASIS for money, call on our manager— ee. ia . CAbany heated abartments: 134 ub. CAban. OF 701 Washiost (c63) condjtion: $38. South vr : Ge) South near public school: hardwood throughout: | MPLE yy oes your need and we will find a way : Eee S a LMAR. 635 Tivoli ee a BOLANICAL. 4173 — Modern 6 rooms. FYLER. 4521—-5 rooms, bath, electric: : *e Se cake oie Sank end nnd decoraied vuceas: coon 0890 Bar FOR EAAMP os this to aanist you. hi). n> gers 7 — : Ke . = - ad | o ‘ ERS N [ES—N FEF xe Ss : Mpeighbor. | and 4 room efficiency: furata : APARTMENTS FOR RENI without garagets Sacon4 floor. vegas $36. HY. HEIMENZ Kt. C.. CEntral ia; . REAL ESTATE interest, Riverside. eens. ao fc") HOMPSON RK. CO., PArkview onal. Get 40—pay back » 2 monthly SS ee ee os Hily ie) | furnished. oa —FURNISHED BR OADWAY. 12 4 large rooms: re- - 7 R 7 Tooms ALLEMANIA. 665—5 rooms: mod- 5. 4 Z ‘ (e58) Get 100—pay back fy monthly | , | team ne at. | DELMAR. 42°2——Very comfortable, gage . light, refrigeration, built-in| duced to $17.50 {cG2) RUSSELL. | aenns floors, mye new- ___ BIDS, PLANS, ESTIMATES ern: $750 cas s balance $25 month ne Get 300—pay back 15 monthly Op r ATawh tee & i. | ° pages connecting or single: houselags sabe. ee floors, a a: spece: CALIFORNIA, "2¢ 2650—4 arse vanes. bed f ly papered ed throughout: very reasonable. WIL. BUILD 4-room frame. $1500: brick. interest. | es og ¢sman on pre “82 BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR SALE Loaf lawful rate of interest. i iat shed, suit | unfurnished; $55 to room: §as and elcctric: newly dec- $2500: 2-familv bric a 2 Po as, GH. 4028 rooms: tile ree : . d ano van : (c2) | D DELMAR, 5040—Cozy housekeeping Sqm | Gurmismed oT CO.. 5506 Natural Buidee Orated; open, room brick bungalow. $375U: stores. resi- | LOUGHBOROU rol ee saga —— ee sonal security. No endorser orpora 1OM eee fF private poereh, all conveniences: . ogee © 00.. 9900 Natural Bridge, _ CALIFORNIA. 3: bath: West jences;: 1000 different plans: build on vour | bath: across from Carondelet ar — West red tape. We can make you a loan a0. fa: eXpos- Teng. | sIFORNIA, 3171A—5 rooms and bat grtiaenaecinpeciinteiatete ee nt hats . and builder on premisee. (c62) ia ‘4 ; ' sit? 10: fan sco) ENO ag Or rooms, heat inghe= see ann decorated: =". sstuee » hagas DELMAR, 4189-—10 a tes ome: ne toll onstruction Con 780" Wainwrient areHTG. N I8li— rooms, brick cottage; fi WISE INVESTORS LOOK nied. pot gy Bg gg ms Bod and we Room 310—604 Olive St. a ai . pet bay, | nees ex- electric ae ee OY. adults, CAbany 2156J. LAT , erva av.; ; N i -_ = . 822 Chestnut. : ; eis | SOS tase moms, pons Cee na : hie Te een es | LERMAN SaIT oe oe oe Poe | RESIDENCE IN ‘large, single. 4. and 4. modern’ bareain. | afd HRIOTIAN, Bm TAclede 3010-41, | a $100—$200—$300 ||| prrsT ‘AND SECOND DEEDS | ive rooms in " ¢ * ale 2? __m : nan fae av F $8250.. FOrest 7377. 1 Oe eam joke vice. ‘ . Lindell bl a) heat; $40; with garage "$45. G Rand a South REAL ESTATE—FOR COLORED Banking interest, Quick ser | gentiemen, | —— 7 ARK. 4382 large rooms. | . 07 (c62) IE P SE S ANGELES, CAL.—Fine | grove, good uthwest La ENBERG BROS, MORTGAGE CO., : ie" . on shed for_bousckeening, (c4) MAURY. 131A Toone modern, new, FARE N . a — hom welling, paved boulevard, $18,000. > CH PPE WA. 4972—4 rooms: — enclosed 3411 LaSALLE—8250 CAS ‘adi At wiul Room JUL. 804 Tine, Maia 6208-5209. ive rooms in 4915 LINDELL BL, FOREST PARK, ge ag goin mg $45. DROZDA. 4006 Chouteau COMPLETELY FURNISHE ) St. Louis or vicinity pers payment. P leepin porch and garage; new; owe) 7 rome “Only. ($25, monthly, pape t t R tes | eg =o 9 rooms and 3 baths: 4 beautiful master ments: ge yee cee eh — ne G2 MISSOURI. 2715—3 rooms. water. gas: at- House with 8 rooms and reception hal!,| O. Box 856, St. Louis, Mo Py et bs ad 3/13. Open. Say BLATT. > “o> Chestnut, Gar. 5603. In eres a ; , —- | bedrooms and maid’s room walcr: rnished; | _tic. cellar: $15. GRand 375 (c} | oiteping porch and new brick gacage for sg BLE F FLATS FOR EXC CHANGE. DELOR, 5221-—5 rooms and - sieeping |! 54") MONEY WANTED j 5 jUsekeeping; ARGYLE PLACE OUNTALN, 7 ar ro urpb y 2; MISSOURI 2605A—3 nice cone elec- | 2 cars; mgags eso us furnace (or coal); e have several clients yan B coon oon porch: a bath. hardweod floors, steam - ~ Xr aan ee We will lend you $10 to $300 at * “a . “phvate baih; adulte: heat, ~ tric and gas. is (624 | 2 blocks from | Washington University : ¢-tamily Sane eed ay. GLICK. Realtors. heat: gara LEONARD. l 11 wh anaes’ GRand 6391M the legal rate of interest. ‘Loans MONEY Wid.—81500 third mortgage for [3 mt room for i Suites from ee and 2 bathe t% KINGSBURY. 6022—Barxuin: Bygone MORGANFORD RD. 3°34—Six rooms. ere oO ad 9 months or soe 0 Rai aay pos yer (c8) | BNICKMEYER. riCOliax B43526, (c) — ver ( *3) made on furniture, pianos, vietse. 1 year straight: fine security. GRans Be Single a. Ag Ba redecorated, Attras | GCE poet “inline mode em: $50.__CAbany_ 5398, (065) | LaSSah a WISE INVESTORS LOOK. ' seneaee 6660 FILER. thy ig ee a og SK $500 CAN ! ce en E. one meee the loan +E : pi hg e gentieman.| tive ne w electric fixtures, = he cutest 2-room apartment NEBRASKA, 3160—New, 4 rooms, Pp 8 HOUSES WANTED New building, 100 per cent mie oon org One of the best built 4-room bungalowe N. nard. B ge “furnace newly || in easy monthly payments. _|| In sums of $500 to $20,000 on city im- 74 f ight house. | SANISTER K. E. CO. MAIN 0444 rel te for housekeeping, includ- | ¢rn; adults. = ine list, swel) location, nothing furi to | in _ ences: exceptional floor plats: oenued palates. insi oj TVERBLATT. aO9 sien P Y proved property; perfect title, ete, ui sae (c62 } oe and phone; $65. PArk-| OLDENBERG, 4864—4 rooms. bath. fur- BUNGALOW Wid.—To rent: s0uth or! well financed; what oe IGEFE tl “wim make offer Y_ CO. PRognect_15)9, NT nee inoeth yy. A038. (ob33® ) 20 MONTHS ro PA each loan. Brinkop’s Security. “SEE US. a3 ; pe Gesirabl MARWORTH view 194%. fe); .pace, screens, electric fixtures: garake: | “southwest: 4 or 5 ne re ee aeticatee Ge tk TR ek FEDERER REAL Rese ene 2 BATHS: 6800 CASH. — | | $ 50 Monthly Payment $ 2.50 Christian Brinkop R. E. Co. bg © Feasonable. iN 18—We operate furnished | $37. : rage. Call GRand 0728J. (cU2) | S287 Manchester ay moose | WYLER. 6824—5 cane. pbokweter heat. i ot POMs: 2 dake, fecnnee. Garaee, $100 Monthly Paymen $ 5.00 262) & Geant. t.achate Onenaa aol TPS : : apartmen' all over West Knd: reduced | PARK, 2032—-Flal. 5 rooms. ‘Call GRand RESIDENCE Wid.—To rent or lease: 3 hardwood Roors. a th uereio. : wily ane sa ca oer $200 Monthly Payment $10.00 ; Actede 20t0-43.cS4) Hi, aces 2 reoms, S80; S-reem | 3758 bedmoms, 2 baths west part of city or | REAL ESTATE—WTD. TO BUY — = met (G2) | tone $300 Monthly Payment $15.00 GET OUR O1 p Hie very conven: of $55; all ~ yy a er An POTOMAC, 4011—Attractive new 5-room | county, between Clayton and rg a SMESITE Wid Onc BS I eee hh ee ee Ey owe i 2° Cheatnut. Gar. KANN. bent INTEREST PAYABLE et j MAG gs 2D8, r aat ? a ~ , a “ aie mic 4 g I RT. 681 5— $385 ~ cats 3° . ; tee. (53x) Corner of Maryland and Taylor: — room ot live a te aoe ea you. ay 821 efficiency: pee A re ge ranted _ immediately: R123. pop. or without modern bungalow. for elderly | C” inate brick bungalow: stone porch: we a MONTHLY EDF RACKE-BARR, INC., May furnished for | efficiency: rental inciudes cas. elec oie ee; be Sheree PRESTON 1737—6 rooms, bath, cus he couple retiring; high ground with forest large attic: made street: $500 cash, | ba! 3126 5S. Kingshighwa fess) ate (c62) | re frigeration., elevators; jowest rental’ cPHERSON. yp dc me sae oe oem and electric. Victor 46°RW. (c53x) frees or groves and location suitable for | pice $30 per month: no interest to pav FARMS WANTED Pay faster if you desire. You as CET YOU RA Cine T VOU ReAVINGS BA ei Ae : L. complete |tOwn for this character of building gm second-floor front, completely furnis (4) | RUSSELL, 22024—s5 ROOMS, BATH, HOUSES, FLATS. ETC. country home convenient to city; give unt March, 1928. Guarantee ee eee || charged interest only for —— ON OUR FIRST DEEDS OF TRUST. ~ ay i gg | lox n; man wits. J ‘ORATF. c53x . particulars, location and price for terios. , (00 Wainwright Bidg. GArfield 775 FARM Wid.—tTo lease: 20 to 25 ane: time you keep the money 0 Se ~ $250. $500 and $1000 Pay : (ch2) | 0cation: manager on premises or —— rooms and kitchenctte: | Ft RNACE: WIL], DEC -_ (¢53x) FOR RENT, FOR COLORED Add Box G-245, Post-Dispatch. (o%} (cs) RM mh ae , the faster you pay tbe less rial notes in $250. a ; ed om. kiichen- be ariield 2880. — Ba ary : $9 w (-6) | RUSSELL. 2006—4 nice rooms, gas, elec- PARTMENT Ooo ay a pm aS —— IN 1ERONT 4671 — 3S rooms: bath: trame:; awith option te, buy on Route 6. Wp oe it costa, You «et the full smount a Sg ep Os Bs atti ee MS a a 7 9 i aa —— re , $ T—d2- Li y 1cy ‘ “ae s ‘ . nd e ° oo. mery. {C02} | McPHERSON. 6012—5 — PAGE, 5279—Couple me o share nicely att Sigh tat i. abuita, iy . gt floors. gas and electric: reasonable SPO'1 CASH FOR BARGA ‘ S| price $4250: cash $250, balance terms* of Joan in cash. Pay off at any $1800. $2400, $2500.84000. $4000, Doo, ieaes housekeeping | condition; concessions to right . shed apartment, reasonable. SHAW. go ee trae AD sg OR ox eas rent: see manager at 3114 Lambdin, (4%) Colore ee: bey: we a i ghe Mr. Rock on premises, or mie FINANCIAL time. $4600, $5000, $6000. re ys $7000, SS $8 0. (ct) | ee ae a : , 7 . t nees, cottaces Or 545 v~! : a ' 23% eine dee | MAP TE, 5837 —Four — ee PERSHING APARTMENTS - : : ‘ca stictste; S18) large clean ar — must be Thea. Prove ver ty § “ ea a eT ee LOANS ON PERSONAL PROP’Y No ag py mem yl ne habaonen 5 es th Sok on ok | hile , | nished; excellent neighbors and neighbor onsisting re -rinen : = pr rot ev" 804 (ioethe av.; ~ : ' ce “s eEhes ¥, Bouse keering | hood, ‘See janitor on premises or call GAp v1 He roam 8-700 efficiency, rooms. kitch- TENNESSEE 3555— rooms: -$25. bath furnace, brick 1 ne tor 2 strictly mod- than several, We loan ge of for me ployer. SS oe eet | — »” * 3 : > mus rent oo &, oo P-412. Boat Die atch appreciated. price reduced Ww — a ae. Bldg. (cr) ., | States Lite. Southern Surety Tri State Min ; ¥ a2. u . OR WASHINGTON. 25—Airy front apirt- | FIRGINIA 62337—h dandvy rooms, hath. a5 (+) | Particulars. ost-Dispatch quick sale. A real buy. aidema 14. | MONEY TO LOAN—No delay: 8 per cent oan ” ing. Black Hawk Lead Remedial Loan and i. ee | SDRTHWOOD. 63: 7s — se st floor. 7 rooms. manne a €_ Fas electri; Shoo wen ge ao ee oe ore?) MORGAN 2845—2 rooms, modern, anes Pp OP FOR SALE Bicmtee onan eg Ba — 35 interest: easy payments. Why a | ones — Room H-18, latiway bp Pate: 7 ee OLORED 2 See ATERMAN, 612 urnished 2-room; | PRospect 0267. Cs) ervice. See Sanitor. cH?) UBURBAN PR ons : d Chestnut | town? University City Loan and vines ( : change Bide. c a ms, electric, | erade. ibe. Aneir tied hve ‘or CAbuny aug = er: 7 windows: $27.50 semi. — | VISTA, $303—4_ rooms ; atapidh wae | STROCETON. Gos is eect: er OWs-—--4 and 5 rooms, modern; ec renee BUNGALOWS. Co.. CSED Dommar bt, LAugey S5Ue, (90) ompany | ae (ot 2°) | $202, CF) TMINSTER, 4633—Newly furni«hed _open. a CEntral_ 7720. c “newdl ainted and papered: S17. ent) emali payment gown. balance ‘like rent: ew Gcsians: Fenestra casement win- MONEY TO LOAN—? per cont an, Bonth ‘ BLDG BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES | ; Rith kitchen. | OLIVE STREET RD. 0724A—-4 poume feeree_omertments:_now only £50-855.| WYOMING. 2002A—3 large rooms; til THIRTEENTH. 1110 N.—Rear: ro easy terme: located on Loretta drive, OMe | dowa, aluminum rolling screena..Artecraft| on sour diam nda, Walch a3 | 1025 AMBASSADOR BLDG. |) yeas fereon 3451 | modern; decorated: garage: $45: opu GESMINSTER KR, 41°5—Cut rate: fur-| bath, furnace: very_modern: new. (cB) $9 (c2*) | block south Carsonville on Carson road laster and steam heat. 1320-28 Woodruf’.| Dunn's. 912 Frankln. Established. i , (Tenth Floor) FOR LEASE-—Piano. radio and vietroin de ee ” | —tch 4) poe £ rooms: (cr 2 couples: only $20. ppbrinice rhage “4 543A —6 larce. Hent a TWENTY- THIRD. Sich N, o~ G sooms, | 1. Snell, WAbesh 202 Ww OOMS. BATH, ELECTRIC. #17 (c85 ’ .vergreern. e open Sune ene ? 4 kT Sa oot Tar , ir ete! PERSHING. b07-—Attractive 6-room ue . VENTS” TWO, ROO Pestalozzi. SO1LSW. . 7k ~ | JULIAN. 65xx—6-room m odern b brick SINGLE—1806 DILLON. lay in your cval on aceount of the | ae ——— PARTNER Wd. — Paris oo me oie : - | apartment, first floor: 4 exposures: ope SHERMAN APART A LOW RENT bungalow: reasonable: terme: acent. ne Four 4 and 3% rooms, path. Kas and — Grants cu ected én niet be meta: * waiaenok Gane oad pee rat trie - adv } nerit: any j WANTED ines AO RNISHED OR Sen a eee - Southwest ; 2618 Market: 4 large rooms: hath. gas. | Delmar. FOrcst 0946. ee OY) oon ER eee _ PRagpect L520. | hold goods and personal property—to get STATE $1000 required, secured, Anytime. 37'@ @ @ouble and "beds: Teasonabie rent entitle ee COR WNT LOCATION TN THE CIT “yy FLAT—New. modern. gry ' bardwood Sostric: nie paper: near echool. on car $50 CASH—#10 MONTH FEDERE ready for SCHOOL and WINTER. | Delmar : 4) a oon | beds as : , ' n beautifu : open, ' a are i priate | Gi Delmar su agGel CAPane OOOH IR Revels, ene citric, retris:| oN 1419 Papin: 3fine rooms: gas. elec- 7a 7 - , - 4 room 2-family bric at, . os HI 24. er MON a 4 | (?) —— NEW AND PETTER FLATS. - SOF GRend 74497 4°404 Pind. . 1 rents $17 monthly: } '| That J can eet up in bueiness: [ have A pa = dinin ~ bedrooms, 2 eun purlors, attrac tric. water. toil let: zood repair $20. — ° mae ‘ ity. streets mace; rents & 8O—S410) Per Month - , sh . $a) 48 ‘ive Kitchen and bain. "Southern expowure HOUSES, FLATS, ETC son gees talagadia ie Cay ig Pe oy Topenpaea ai Calon Roce Bese a0) ee a ee } $25 TO $300 || feed is a few thousand doliures t wit foe iin | png a ae one cheng be t : / : DOUGHERTY-SHEEFHAN, 721 areinus. new Pp OST on cat lise: Wainwrigut, fh Kirkw > | un at Pri] ri AV. Other amounts a seats | » roa A ae cen nanan aan Fy “make Wt: so Pao gon al oe oo ' Ps ‘ P ai a . ow > ey ST dl | . , 4} ; er | ‘ j a I ¢ . e:3 ke = * Tov and | kept apartments in St. Louis. Tenants he FLATS FOR RENT GEORGE, — f ogge t rie - g 4-room double, all very moneee: hot- fg Pig F prelim, evn away, . PRIVATE CON CONV ‘ENIENCE interested” = Ca'l Mr, stemger a¢ Ji ffersur tg is ———— 3 | Price only einer comales see i Third Floor rn li | u do not have to have a finety |! aie a: board: in B * Toms, bath. electric. newly napered id 0488. (cB) | “veniences. Call Witbeter 22123. fc?) _fooms. brick. all improvementa- SOTAU: $90 monthly. See this , (5) i > be money from, | RUTTER. BGG. FRUIT. VKGKTABLES- oe La 621° ” Ras _ ROSED ALE & WATERMAN _ painted. $30. JOST. room 308. ae BURD~ 12870 ~pooms, bath, electric conor 4406—Shrewsbury Park: six S500) cash. balance $40 per month. P See 'man there. 4204-66 St. Lowe av. ee onev? ‘| ae ak ae aes ‘ee os anal | i008 wea tion; se!) t Zognonabie. 1315 New: a 5) "(69 ) > ostinut, CEntral 0056. cz) , sornepey ; A , - @ Dove, 2655 Laciede rd.. Maplewood, or } » (| Mamont. CAhany 2aN% _ie% SG as NE. COR.—4, 5 AND 6 ROOMS, Sista > — gas; newly decorated. _PArkview SSh2W. | rooms. new: beautiful vard: 200x140 ft.. mae &) Northwest || monthly payment is all we ask. ‘ey Better Sent OCHS, CHURCH: bed and painted; $15; °2 weeks” tree | CHAMBERTAIN. 50774 artocey rome Soin aeeiea nee ieee: S00. DROZUA. | Ulead 076. | RRS ee CALL, WRITE OR PHONE | etQtt ,cmployer is never netified, || CANDY Ww ~ ig - au tod brights Al oondition: 67 oso up; sce rent. : : (eZ) Tne we upstairs: two blocks south of | 4906 jour Or pee rom Gaseniow: . Overlead ‘efficiency : easy terms. DElmar ay fo > H page = ee ee ee | ence terms. 4263 Manchester. aie cust—Clean. | Manager on premises N AN, 2302—4 rooms: cas, electric ketxe aa — 7 ae + PLYMOUTH $4: v~ aa , (62 FAMTI, VY LOAN YS UL i} ool go net ry ow and us. CONFECTIONERY —roceries, tabaceo an | ae hower baths, | DOUGHERTY- ‘SHEEHAN, 721 ae oighlet; $25 eood condition. | | GARAGES, STABLES—RENT | _- Richmond Heights | Woh CHFREALTT £04, | borrow from un if you area ateady || $4 Ser Soni S22 $39 ett || Uivln han int haart boast 3. pee UNIV FRSITY DRIVE. 6649—Second pow - i LAIR. 1901-03—° rooms. rear: $1". venione ners: reduced to $27 ‘30. =) i Nesh | F100 DELNORTFK HEPMAN TEGEH eikeioten ” 6214, (62) or d utation i s 3 per month on «e s 60 lean | Mantz. 43551 Achions, (9%; , a € - east: 4 rooms and sun parlor: steam ae Mr Meyer on ground _ (c62) ENRIGHT. 5905A—4 | rooms: convenient & oms, all very modern: hot-water 1467 Evergreen. worker and have a good rep , hi $ 4 per month onan § 80 toan i] E-— Wande neation : Ba. PLAZA beat, | Janitor womans sane: opposite oe °6—4 large rooms; oan location; $40: newly —ccors tes. ate BENTON. 1908—Snace. 520x100. heat. iot GIBBS HAAKE & co South Monthly payments arranged to suit |) : 5 pw mene on 8 p hae a 1 no Bens A, emall OA wee ge Genel. Bali . were 4 m= tet 25 COlfax | PUCLID, 74S—35 rooms: good eondilion: rv alteration. G , . : => : : ‘ —— : 10 month on a $2 oe Gas 3 ip ioemri ot | ANDERSON-STOCKE-BUERMANN, GE hai": Bewly vapered. 829, "vara dicendy fented: call ay time. 1262) | ooceees ee nj 2814 N. Kingshighway. FOrest “2984.(062) | CIPTEWAT TOT? — 4 c. new: owner, |Your income. Prompt, friendly ||| $58 Ber mente oe 8 Ooee lens || faa“ Roore oa has 580: _ cil bable: eek WABSHINGTON 7 a ro nad-story #£ bODIER.= 2500—5 roome and bath: m mod EUCLID, 7806 oe large West S J h 9 Stati Rye my Nhe and | — . , service. On our Teen Denes | Pian — i} oe termes. Box R.2 ’ r99 Beas. in Sed bE Le : View j front housekeeping rooms: manning water. § G2) |) sereened poarch: coo - $4tlaranmn teks os. t. jonn's ion s 7856-—-LBeautiful o-o with ; to 6’ P.M. LEGAL RATE | EAXPKESS—Weeat End: esta biis vrore 74 oe ' EL WASHINGTON gt wes: 4 . cer het ~ mie tig digs | mews grt ei ben get ‘ag en one: nee cal’ bacit’ wis oa ee GRand BEAU anne COUNTY eae NGA ALO Ww oy ONADE. | mer dow nstairs. Cal) mee eo ike to1 P.M aa it costs aething to Tovest! j worth mvestivation. 704 N. Buc after : ¥! atmosphere: rooms and sun nate decorated, d hep = : vacan 4 : lea: % | 7543. “i Twcation, . John, Mo.; S625 Olden av. week: price reasonable. : . . , , gate. , la the tons 2 0 p.m. Peay ' PF, W, DIESTEI RS? : RL} pre rooms and sun par- ANS, 4109—Cheap rent; cut price; : matt brick y rooms, hardwood floors, tile we 3-3; tile bathe: a Ae i es 4 Every dollar pald on ; TION... : bth vate bathe: [ESTELHORST, it.5477 a = =Cl crooms:, papered. ‘painied: inside teliet: | TO TET “BUSINESS PURPOSES bath, copper xcreens and weather stripped: ot | tae “barghen ears ages; rent $192) PH RSONAL FINANCE || guces tbe coor evrmancem ~ Ill tai we ae kOR—Whctecas. ae oe 2 8995-8906, Law ASHINGTON 6615—3 rooms. sun ver 3 rooms. nee furnace; $35. | $25: bathroom only 8:30. a side drixe. double garage: lot 50x160- beet ea £50. LAclede (6440. 4 oe loa iN at our of |; | including residence, sarage and 2 stations. 4 4 ‘s 5) a dressing closet, 2 Murphy beds, Prersicne 5 oe ~Dj tch. 7 =r Ae ast” oh co bath. e a Central low: easy terms. C€ ms. Call FOrest 82 25R.(6 ine my. e FOR THE PRIC COMPANY at hie ae eine Reg * our rep i nes wore "hire W113 owe poee 7 eer: , is evi janite rv BN. ¢ em ig r 30 p33 =, — o - also \ ; ; , ac ile # ™ 0. PO - 7 AND ERSON STV cite -BUERMANN, ’ -foomme, bath. as pag new deto- GLADES: Hd op 4 ee oo ag, “te in CASS. 2617. upstairs gern O ear Pn University City Four Pace -af PENN "ekae’' | tile porch: Licensed by the State and Bonded | | resentative wiil call at your home, | GROCER ne. Si or hh - aa ee BP } t ‘ 4° a reTround al one Tt nic ‘ — { ' ' ‘ i . re ie stiitiiticien Chestrut. Block: cpprene -—_, RB a Reng Bey, My with Murphy bed, ROW N rately. 1 Apply #0 ,ortman'’s, 2621 SopPs, ASN) SENGAT It sesane” medees “bee. SEpPRE AEALTY CO. PRosnect 1520. | to the Public. | Fulton Loan i ae we par: ate. sacrifice. 5730 ne 448 RENT 1 MONTH Ss RENT FREE ® PECK ESTATE, 216 Wainwright Bidg.| REALTY CO., 7161 Manchester av. nes Kval auto painting. etorings ete “ef slonts wood Sloaes: garane: forwet mace : os: i Room 405 Chemical Bldg. © GROCERY, meat, vegetable nice” Hate : 2 c on 32) ogt-Dis c : ij BROCE igre 5050 Washingt m. west of Kingshigh © — i N—4 extra larce =r" sao. 1151A—Moderp 4 rooms Chetan 1693 a reasonable aH irr. Wns teks 5-room brick bun YARD. 1333—$15 00 cash needed, $60 | 721 Olive St.. N. =. Cor. Bigatts © {| Society | con tor selling’ ext business: good rs: alge} ‘ ‘ ER on ‘ 908 # h J ‘ ae CEntra 2 ah . é rf (es i | , 3 . ‘ re ainted; $32.50. _ TCO —tLarge corper “piore: urnace | | tand hatf biock from RENGEL- : oo ORES er, beat at; | RCSF Forest Park. DElmar 0156 Yes) mae pee. $47." FOrest Johsd. (2) | 2D FOUR ROOMS NOW B16 “heat “Call Riverside, 0295 ia) ||| ‘Swasntoston University: ico: il esas a Goo LAclede 9545. | nave beveiofore i wun whet gue & ——3 rooms, bath. gas. etd a hed oll (near Tamia). watt SHEN ANDOAH. 3140—Laree store gt H svetiag lines. Open for inspec- vTCTOR. c Tete Rrmidence:, | cheno; 10- | preston: Total Cost. B50. | - = ti. electric, | Mexameteci _siec reat = ~ we | REALTY © epect 152). Hi 0 U S E H 0 L Tee ; 3) | 5785 Pershing av.. corner Laurel ig fe beat hee gy $47. 7 50. 4 ROOMS, BATH, HEAT gon ogg etme 8 wa — — sore Ey | REAL ESTATE MORTGAGE | “EDERER oes ate $25.00 5 Months. +8 oe TMT! : rOOnhe ’ Ge es 3 . ; 4 rent: é $ : te > : ' - : ° x Pie Simmmammaaes INTEREST being imposed f a mee el . furnace: ~ ? bom: estieien- $57.50 te $70 ieriedine refrigeration. &. ~A—F furnace: Er T Wtd.—To rent -room = modern. business a p ent. —- er =" (cR) en room, 2 baths. built-in | unon in any way u of Miahed: rents | Fe 43 HB 4 rooms: a $72.50. : ah 40 PArkvis J ebos°° {c2) | hardwood floors. with garace: ge x 4 pa plished: also vent PPD anne gy = porches. instantaneous gp DO KOT NOTIFY your emplerer. See us and iet us explain fully of good toomere, A real bey 1g Omeet — ase < | pow Chamberisin 6 N. 9721 Chesta AR ———— sa = Siti. ie?) |, room: BOO location a ree: We Wellston water heater: handsomely See: neither do we make inquiries your our plans and methods. Tele- || ering city: we agente, Mex H. Pest. ae | bse os Y-SHEEHA oh tooms and bath: $35. (o4) l me. - block from public schoo relatives of tradespeople. 3 te Base. _te62 ) nt: P286—5-room efficiency. modern - SIRTLFOR 710—Good location = “7 | CCOWIG PL. 1641—4-room cottace: fin- ee ‘Danone REQUIRED, If youlliphone applications receive || sioMine Tie | eee 18s vag Td HOICE -APARTMEN Ps Pepe Sarace: reduced. FOr, 3920 FLATS FOR RENT—Furnished anit anes ga00"nctmar. eG?) | ished oe 300) nas, water. electric: close 5 rooms. bath and furnace; lot wth are unable to call at our o phom prompt attention. Pe se rag ng Me at sis —-- Be 3: hip IN nao (jormerly Mareus)—Four _— ALSO? 5 DS 8 pelted = ito school 3000: $250 ca | bargain; out-of-town owner; mus , rite us and our will <<; Hcoaes pa a sengeni ‘eo all DE imar LOCATION Cc Moms Pm ; Colt t131 * tore. 20x26" |Cahany 71390. icf") Sunday or w | iv: cheen for cock: leaving cite: hacer. se pe keg | pee BLOCK SOUTH OF "DELMAR 5 ee = aay | ‘storage closet: lavatory ollet. feat ang a | ace OPTERMAN TEGETHO i ge : GENERAL LOAN CO. sa ay a liar sccount | P F ee Be. | nekitta:, 535—G-room sparta mai sggr'e arch. arage’ steam feat: | TWRCPTH. STETUA_ 3 Tarve rome or | ane ARCHITECTS AND BUILDERS ~~ | BUNGALOWS AND COTTAGES | 1497 Rversreen pacer O84. s0t) HOUSEHOLD FINANCE | Under State supervision, ||| nahre bessineen Bbeeet SB1RE — MAL 44 | Washington Hall, 535 Clara; Tekry— i =n ee Offices for rent tn Bank of University For Sale 4313 coed <a die 4" 430 Olive ts . wee < t (cf) | West: 5-room apartment: open ; tures: achtof, reasonable we Oe West City Buildine at Heman av. and Delmar bi ae aT * 6 rie - GAriieie 3310 iT 3 Bites aeet. | to be appemcintols oes ad ibe taal Bad! find 5 rooms. "Nee wernt, Goodfellow | CREANNEB%0—d room sulle, heal, | P7 Building, at Heman av. building onen. Northwest Ginn SARE B.C CO.. 2814 N. Kingshieh- CORPORATION . % “* : mnitor sery- | tus and best-kept apartments in ety, Tires 2 (58) | light. gas, phone; furnished complete. [Rank af Mniversity City. 6602 mar. SERSIE Gti kee brick bunea- war Fourth Floor a | ual © . Why not look at these apartments® <a 7 ‘RANCE AG 2 “Call ow "tes ; » seh MMANN. are the largest for the money in the Offices for rent in k of Datventty SERNTROR-ED BME Tatleee 7 trate; B | 8-room. brick, Scar modern an4 , ) ” ; Rewly decorated: apiendid markete near 4 fity Building at Heman av. and Delmar EN lot well built; jerme to | Mr. . a rooms: and street care ~ bueses ond service et we Fireproef building: eleyator: building open. " ay ee fr, _earage: ole we Rk ae m oie {Bank of University ‘che. 6602 Deimar. a7 stad dees |

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, 3 ACTIVE AT NEM Od : ' : 24 ' ' Y bi. est , eet | io a > — ae , Following is a complete list # | securities traded in on the” | chang today, dividend rates, | prices and net cbanges being gitu: gh cineca AN | Stocks and Annual | Dividends in Doliars. |}: iA. 8. Aloe 2.00 . | Beat-Ciymer |Boyd-Welsh 3 Brown Shoe 2 . (Brown Shoe . % ; ‘Kly & Waiker Pts ® | Fulton bron Si. * % | Hamilton Brown ; el jHussmann BBO 2-24 ; } 2.25. .3 : Fee International Shoe 7. International Shoe .. el% A, oi * ts | } | : *, | Rice-Stix , Sevllin Stl p.rtictp 3: ly (Scullin Sti partictp.| ‘Sheffield Stl 2 -.---} (St L Public Service. st L. Public Service . | Seuwestern Beli pid 7) Stix, Baer, Fuller 1.50 ‘Wasener Electric i\Wacner E'ee pfd Seruces 7 (3937) ist Ls Sub gen ) "Dn r a» _* FOREIGN EXCHANGE 3G »~! : j bist of quotations in the foreign ¢ market: lexGLAND—Sterling D $4.85 11-4 $4.86 1-16; 60-day bills op + Basis. | (Quotations in cent 13.91 44. | GERMANY—Mark D ° 'HOLLAND—Fie.in D i NORWA ¥—kKrone D i, “z : s : as fc gh uw. a i ogre Ute 2 oe 2 ot oe oe : ! 7 $.91%, € tet ate reise ™ » sod at “wee * 2 °6.22. — : oe ee err FT. — . +m D 42.68%, BRAZIL—Milreis 11.87 *. “* | | | | 25 | ' | | welt: Pe se tay — . « =~ ) \ ee sel €°2647100.000: corresponding lyear. $26,000,000," . thie year. $4.98 0. -orresponding period /iast year, oe ebits ?. 1#2 #.« . if #3 j counts. $23.000 . gebitea to b $14.600.000; total combined debils were. total to date io accounts. $9.616 500.000, YORK. Sert. 6.—Cal . gll joanms aad ciosing bid 3%: ¥: mixed collateral 60-90 months 4%: pa} 2 of FPF & tv prime per a lrentes, BS fraocs on London, 124 francs 2 cen 77 franes 25 centimes. ted at 25 francs 514 YORK. Sept Meviren falc rs 414 ) per oun. count rales: ‘ vent. Three months bille. 4 Money. 3 -16 per ' $5.000, 86% — individual s a =m - feo > ite XEW YORK. Sept. 6.—Following & 6: : D demand C tables{ } . The ~ 3.9%, . a $1.35's. and 2.86%. ° time | e va ; ‘a rregulat xchange 2 6.—Bar silver 0 LONDON, Sept. 6.--Bar silver. £5 6% ‘ ae $7 cent. Short bills, . re 5-16 DALLAS, TEXAS. To t Holders of First ef Schepps-Kieber Baking Companys. L Texas: You are hereby notified that ¢t thousand ($20,000.00) nieber Bakins Company ing twenty (20) bonds, io 280. beth welusive,. each ip cne thousand dollare, dated Oct 12°6. and maturing October ES sued and outstanding under ite trust, dated October 1. Louis Union Trust Company. trustee. have been and are hereby « ie 1, if os wee 7 of the ¥ - i. . a tfice dersigned St. Louis Uni : A trustee. at the principal remium of four -? trustee, in the City o upon presentation of cellation. together with all taining thereto, maturing OD and Octobe, 1, 1977. luterest on al! of said ponds will on oher 1 1927. ST. LOUIS UNION Trustee under said meet ee Oct ol « x Br FE. G. Dated at 6&t. 1927 mie Trust. Grubb, Jr.. Louis. Misso . DOHERTY & COMPANY are ents for more than 100 Cities ysidiary companies which serve people in 32 states and many for- ies. The scope of Cities Service pincludes the production and of electric light and power, nat actured gas, heat, ice, watet um and its products. Siw ree ' O Wall Street, New York ranch Offices in principal cities & co. : patmen’s Bank Bldg. St. Louis, Mo. he M and One-Half Per Cent, serial ey pumberedé trom the sum | . ‘ f BS + co aihaygersetetaay . a || REDEMPTION OF BONDS OF | SCHEPPS-KLEBER BAKING co. ee dollars par ¥ ' six and one id Rin” Pm ae ; : e beg a Ps) BP: | - D il zs Sa at a - eet y EY iw, Sa a ag and shipments of «rain in | oa ree days (0000) omitted: f your hooklet “Serving » Nation” snd seformation obowt E a ig] 2 4%5.- 145 100—18}100—12 10U0—17 Lib 2d 4%8 41900 —15,100—14|100-—14 30|101—5 101—3 101—4 76\104—4 104—1 104—1 1/103-—30/103—30 10330 \114 \114 as Us 6 44-54/103) 09—S8 1109-——-2 \109—4 Treas 3%5 46-56 .. Treas 3%58 43-47 .. TCE «+-+s Lib bd 448 Lib 4 4%s8.| Lib 4 4%8 re Treas 4%8 47-52 ...| 63)114 Tre .| 75\106—4 jroe—2 106—2 \304)201—5 100—30,101 SORPORATION BONDS. Kdame Exp cl trie) | 95%! Sha 95% Ajax Rub gold S#\- 47\155 x 107 03% ae ok asi 7198 | 98. |.98 ot Oil Ss - onal Cage ‘ 1% 1102 4% \102% Sug Ref 6s 104% T&T, 5428 - 108 T&T vol 5s 46) T&T sf 5s 60\ T&T col 458 WW&El 6s | -| .| 1104? Be ng RCHANTS EXCHANGE, “ por “r wheat closed on the at prices pelow Sat- es. Continued good for corn and favorable jons for Canadian wheat a Sept. —Corm pts, which W an “539 cars bu. a wee . included 101 Oats rececipts compared d 114,000 t cerned Se eat and %4d aown movement at Liverpov wheat opened & December corn at $1.00. The three Northwestern markets com-_ q had 3405 cars of wheat, compared B® with 916 4 week ago and 9867 last year, : polis receiving 1970 cars, Duluth and Winnipeg 34. ; socks i Si. Louis Public Elevators 8 498,223 bushels of wheat, 1.191.- ysheis Of Cort. 160,879 bushels 1%4a lower for jower for December. nere followed 1} and Winnepes. nere at closed eS 3 Jower prices December comprised 950,925 bushels 99,422 bush- 452, ts. stocks 4 winter wheat; 1 winter wheat, ahe 250 pushels of ° . 1,821 bushels of 4 * 105,831 bushe!s of No. 2 »: 5768 bushels of- No. 2 nels of No. 2 white oats, 79.07) Xo, 3 white oals. 2525 bushels the ex- ‘heat, $1.47 $1.35 2 red . d red winter wheat, red winter wheat, $1.: Sl.wa: Me rac $1.59; No. 4 Ted 7 red gariicky individual ae ge : ~ Sle: Sample grade mixed corn, 9c; corn, DPiL.Us, NO, yeiow 5 yellow corn, Qjec;, No. ee: No. & white corp, Gdc. oats 438% @4¥c, sample Fiour and Meal. * .vo to Dw $ cleats at $5-: cCieals at $6.90. 2 car iolg quoted at $2.40; $i.bo, yellow 32.0 per 1VU ibs. st. Louls May Markct. Hay quotations: No. 2, tt Ae - No. 2 new tamothy, $15 to $16. | clover mixed $2U. : clover. : > Beary clover mixed. 317 t- . a d. 314 10 $15: $17 to $18: No. ‘ —¢lover mixed. $ choice "mixed, $25 lo D a) y. 1 aitaifa eal to $23, ed, $20 ito $21; No. = to $13: ehoice prairie mixed, $17: 1 prairie hine In the following table wil! be found re- bushels ‘Ship.| Rec.'S i 53) 189) 594) 445) 57; 390) 180) BRAINS, BIDS-AND OFFERS | CHICAGO, Sept. 6.—Grain bids ; . *. 6.-—Gr and of- fe were as follows: g Ber, Bids. offers. Meptember wheat ....13la - 133% % ("336%-% 138%-S .100 104 . 102% -%4 105 % -106 ae 47 gs EXCHANGE, 102 Visible Grain Supply. YORK. Sept. 6.—The visible sup Americad grain shows the follow . im bushels: ncres 2.000, New q Wheat. sed ‘ 152.000. Oats, Ane! Sreased 937.000. agai Corn de a. . . WWE&E! 5s | Vy |100 % s 47 | ie Anac © ae Andes CM7s 43 .\| Ang C N O % ..! Aarm&CoDel 5148 Arm &Co rest4 44258 Asso O ret Tr ATSF gen 48 at AT&SF adi 45 St) AT&SF cvt 4s 05) Atlanta & B 4s «| aA cL uni 438 - Atl & Dan [st 4a! : 5 RO % 214 |102 4 lg| 96% Bi 44 TO%4) 3/101 %4 {101 44/101 % 12)1 103 % O 68,29 4 7 ©5111 B & O rté 6s 99 B& © lst 58 .--- ; B&O 5s D "000 it B& O cv 4448 ..- B & O gold 48 - | q 9.105 105 20,104 % i104 4101 i104 14 144 14 93 | 96 Brier H Stl Brk CR R Brk Ed gen dbs A | Brk Man Tr me .4] Brk U as ab 532) Brk U Gas lst 6 Bush Ter con ~ Bush T Bidg 5 pidp es 107 Can Pac 4 «> : Canada South 5 E Cent Dist Tel 5 - © of Georgia 6. 102 do 5 Central ; 6)10 do Ist gtd 4 -- | 9 Cent Steel & Y Chesa Corp 5 47. Chesa & O ref 5 do gen * or do cvt 4% 30. CB&Q 45 a 58 do gen 48..--| Chi&E Ul 5s 51 .} Chi West 45) Pug 8d) 71 100 OO 17/100 % |100 5% |100 % 5.100 % |100 4 |100 % 5b) 9t%. 96 % | 96%. 55| 90% | 0 4 21\ 73 do cyt 4*8 ett) do 48 25 ctfs.| ca N W Gias-| ao rfg 5s..-- | 67 % 111%, 11! wy 18 tm (108 % 1108 % do deb bs 33. .|! 2 4, 102 +4 102 44 dot 1482037 stp! 44 |100 % |100 % Chi Railway re 3) B2%| B2%| 82 = Be B rig 4s CT Hte& S$ E 5s\ Ch&éWind 5428 62) Ch&jvest Ind 48) ci © 5847 Cin G&r) cit Svc P 6s ccc&Ind con 6s| occectL rf6sA) ccC&Ind con 48] ccCc&StL ar OeA, CCC&CItL rfg 5sD) Comw Pow 6s . | (ion Cl of Md As | 1/102 %4 1102 %4 |102% 18 104 % |104 7s |104 % 51108 % |108 44 |108 % 3:102 % | 102 % |102% 5\108 44 |108 %4 |108 % 3 102 % |102 % |102 % 1.104% 104% \104%2 5\104% 104% 104% 4; 83%4| 83%! 83 % Con G N¥ 5% 45| 3,106 4/106 14 1106 % Consum Pow 58| 7\104 1103 % |103 % Cont Corp 6s 46) 2; 98%] PR %| VEX Cont B&P 68 2 | 95 CubaNR 5%s ctf, 51) 6\ 9 ©2\141 {140 Del & H rix 46. 17: 95%! 95 DG&E ist rts 58| 0 {100 Den G&El 58 stp 4 D&RG 4.448 «---! | & 84% 103 (103 (103 12 T% 102% |102 % 99%) 99%| 99% » Va ~ | ~~ r&i 5s 67 | 1 cn pr! 48) gen lien 48 . 3) 85 100: 125% 4% ¢ Oats, increased $.186.- .| 216) 9 ‘ Gr THA RY Can Gt Falls Pow 5 Gt Nor Ry 7 A! Gt Nor Ry 5% B! Gt North gen 5. | GB & W deb B ct) Miav Blec 5%...-! Hershey Choc 5%.| R & Co 6% eo 'snworeooh 5 42 5o5- ee de - eS pet Lew] on 1D to 14) 92%/ 92 - ; BAR Rie 102 % 1102 % 7 97! 9914.| 99%4| 99% 9105 |104%|104% 51100 % 1100 % |100 % 1, 98%) 96%!) 96% Ai 92 92 | 82 h 1c écs Lb 04% C 63... Indand Stl 5%s 45! Int R Tr 7s .-..-! Int R Tr 6s ....! Int R Tr rfc 5s) Img Pa cvt 5s | c Am 5 | 1} 44%) 4+ 44 1193%| 93%! 93% 51105 % 105% |105% 100 % {101 ) i | 75%! 75% 1/106 % |106 % [106 % ee 1104 108% 1108 % (108 % 11/103 % 11038 % /103 & 88/105 %1104% |105 69! 94%) 9414) 94% 31104 % |104 % |104 4s 4) 99%) 99%) 99% 5/101 S 101 % [101 % leh V Peds | 3 99%! O9% Lig & Meyers 56 : Lig Carbonic 6s Loe Inc 68 ww 31]! Inc 6s ex-war Louis & Nash 7s Loule & N unif 4s! McC S 5%e ct 41! Man Sue 7%8 42 Manh R con 46 Loril 448 ..--++-* Mkt St Ry Te... wid-c Pet 6% 40 Midv Bu cv Be «+ 6.—Total transactions in bonds on the New nted to sales $4,830,000; week ago $9,031,000; year ago $9,712,000; two years from Jan. 1 to date were $2,360,928,000, ame period year ag0 and $2,427,- $9,132,000; previous day Liberty Bonds are in dollars and thirty-seconds for instance, a sale printed $99.24 means and twenty-four thirty-seconds of a dollar and not $99.24. list of transactions with sales High- er ————— EEE BO ——————e — Ten first grade rails.. : Ten secondary rals.- 7.0 Ten public utilities. . ‘Ten industrials 1VvL A Combined average --- (-* Combined month ago. ¥4. v Combined ar @go.. V0.2: Total bond sales (par value) $8.- | 752,000. “Security. __t Sale| High.| Low. | Closes CORPORATION BONDS. Lsjui% jLUl 1101 Gj 1LU1 % \LU1 % jluL% u » OV do rég do gen 48 .--- M&U 4 SL&C d i Mont Pow 8 Aj Mont Tr col 5s 41; Mor&Co ist 4%28.-| Murray Body Gy 6| Namm & Sons 08; ctfs 43 i Nassau El con 43) 2; 97 %\|_ ¥7 3\103 % |10d | | | 1/104 % (104% \104 % \ i | 566%4| 57 110s 108 i 4; 57 21,108 | 11 106 i 2; 11 | 13 6105 % |105 i | i 3) 99% | 99% | 99 % 2; 96%; 96%) V6 % 4%s b NOPubSv 9s bd Bi NOTex&M ine Ds} 5% NYC& j j 5s i 4.108 108 108 } j i i 6,105 % 105 % 105 % i ‘ i 4528 ee 10/101 44101 42 101 1a NYC&HR rig 3 44 Bj 2; 3% | 83% | 35% NYC&StL 5%8 Al 1,107 j\107 107 NYC&StL 5343 Bi 9) 107 44 |107 % [107 4 NYDock Co 48.| Te : ie ae 37 NYEdis rté 644 8) 1/115 % |115 % L210 % NYNH&H ¢ 68 48) (113 i113 NYNHO&H d 48 9/1 qo | 7 NYNH&HdS 4 604) 2, 42%j 72%1. 4- N Y¥ Steam 6s -| (LUT % [10 ¢ y & 8 W 6 53) "5i%| 7a%wt 10% ‘ rig 63 411 4 109 32 10U Ys y gen 4448 | H100 \L0U0 )100 } yy R 6s 40) 6101 % jLUL (LOL NYW&S Bos 4%8&| 19; 34%! d4 % | 3+ % Ni Falis Pow bs! 1:100 (j1Vo Vo Ni F Pow 58 --:| ] LU4 5% | 104 Ss 104 "s NL&OP 58 55 Al © 1U2 % [LOZ Ya [LOe % Nort & & be Aj #1 94%! 94%4| 94% N&W4s5 PC&C div| 5| 95 ¥ | Vo “7s | YO “a Nor A C 6%8 4Ui pathe El 7s 376} paduca & Ill 4%! NorOniolé&l. 6 A|\ Northern Ob10 5) Nor Pac 6 gyi Nor Pac pr 10 4s| Nor Pac gen.d¢ -| Nor States P 5 A\ Edis 6s. 72% ad n -* Y Y Yy 51102 j102 \102 1 106 % | L06 % |100 % } 1,103 35) OY % Ore b dovonay 4. 11103 % | 12\104 \104 ) | 6 10234 |102 % 102% 32; 95%) 95%4| 94% 5) BB Al YS %q| VB'* 17 106 1% |106 14 |106 % 11 112 % (112% |112 % | 44, 98 ji 97%4\| 98 11,105 %4 |105 109 1\102 102 102 | oy | 9 5b, 8 Pen Dixie 63 A41) R 7 3U.) e pr Stl Car 5s PSN J 68 44 do 3328 fo Punta A Sus 78 7T4_| 97 | 44 )101% |i ; 2%} 92%) rt = jet bet bt DS Iw wis st J & G Isl 1st4s) SLIM&S rfg 45 fe st LIM&S 46 R div - Be neo oe ‘ % i * | 98 % 2101 {101 % 101 % ‘ -_| 88 8 Ss L, SW Term o St L Ss Ww lst 48 Sst L 8 W con 4s) SP&KC 8S - 4c! S An P $ a SA&AP ist 48 a Schulco 645 ctf | Schulco 648 B seab A L con 6s | do gold 4 stp do adj os A DWR s&S8S F Sil-Am col 7s .-- ~ C M col do 61:8 | 9} 96%) do 68 27 «--; .| 11/100 % |100 % |100 & Sinc COP 6s 15|100 % 100 % | 100 Se sinc P Line 94, 93%) 03 93% So Por R Sug 7s |} 131109 %& 100% Sou Pac g cl 5 44) 51101 % 11014 do cv 48 on | do rig 48 55 Sou Ry wen 6%8 | i24% fo 400 G8 ++>+) tee do con 5s cael 109% do gen 48 .. 3) & © _ oa Pe oe — 109 8/ sale 4 ne) pal ml 88% do 48 M&O div | x 94. | 94 548 «| 1102441102 % deb 5s = 103% |103 % 96 — haw "> ow | O-!ncanx we ort ooo mu > w a} 6914 | 61108 % /108 % |108 % Third Av Tol Edi ist Gs. .| UnEL&P rf 5s 33 | Unoll Cal Ss © Un Pac eo wal tn Pac ist 41.) lm Pac rfz 4s./ United Drug fis.! WSRub 7's* a 1 S Rub Ss...!| 11 S Steel sf 5s! t'tah L&Trac 5s) Utah P&lLt 5s. .! Vertientes Sug / | Pow 5.) 10/105 % 441 94%| 94 | 601109 {108% 108% 7| 95%! 95% | 95% 1100 34/100 %4|100 %4 2\100 %|100 % 100% 2\100 [100 {100 1] 96% | 96%! 96% 14/107 % 107 Me |107 % Le i oat Va & S Virginian, Ry + France 742 41..- 1/100 % 1100 34 | 2} 994,! 99 ¥4| 10} 96%] 96% 32\101L% 211/106 % 13. 104%4j104 3:10) % | LOL [101 % [102 1% | 9814 98% 4 | 933 14 | 93% 97 GGE 64 Good H 7 ctf 45. GacEPdJI7 44) GCBEPJI6% 50 Greece 7 64 yi § Haiti 6 52...++» Hungary 7'4 1 2s Hung M 7¥ 5. va Hung M 7 46... 2 7 46. 31 93% [7 41 95%| 94%) Japan 6% | Jurge M Wks 6 47) 7. rets. 7 ND Ye |} 95% 0 Ss 00% [100% 33 MMM 78 » do 7e 56 ex war Milan 648 52_ | Monte M&A 78 37} 6s 54 i 5) 62 ..| / S| | 08% 2:103% (1035 39 100 % \100 % 1100 % 5.103 102 %\104 ; 53 a . gee 4.101% 101% 101% as 71100 | V9 % 100 } Oe ee 28)102 % |102 %, |102 % do 6s 58 12) 96%| 96%| 96% p-Orl R R ef 4,102 % 102 % 102% Paulista Ry 1101 44) Peru 7%8 56 | do 7a 40 .-«- Poland &s 50 5 ' 96 ‘ } i et j ~~ } i Rhinelbe 7 do 7 46 ex war! R de Jan 8s 47 | Rio G do Sul 8 46 Rome 6%48 52 . Rot'dam 6s 64 N S Wales 58 58 40, 94 +4 | Rhine Wes 6 62 ct) 14) 95% Santa Fe Are 784 6| 95%! 95% Sao P Cty &s ay 14%4'!114%|114% Sao P St Se 50 | 06 % |106 % |106% Sao Paulo St 7856} 0134/1014 |101% 021% |10214|102% yo | OB % | gg 1104 14 1104 % (1044 11/100 % |100 44 |100 % 5) 103% |102 % [108 26|104 1104 (104 of pot eS —rerere w 78 45 | Pare ; Serbe CtsSlov Rs6h2 Siemens&H 7s 35) Siem&H 61ct{50 } Seine 7s oe Ujiiawa E P 7s USS Cop 68 37 In S BC Ws 51 } 5IAW) Tokyo E L 6s | 2'104%%4 |104 | 99 99 % | Upper Au 7 | N9714\ $ Up Wu Hy El 78! | 99% Uruguay 68 6 “a | 96% | 96 6 Yokohama 6s 61 | (|| 9434) 94%!) 94% = COTTON MARKET QUIET, BUT CLOSES WITH SMALL NET GAIN NEW YORK, Sept. 6.—The cotton mar- ket was higher today in response to small private crop estimates and the firm show- ing of Liverpool, but husiness was com yaratively quiet and advances were not ful- y maintained. After selling up from 9° 74c to 29 92c, December reacted to °° 76c and closed at 22.R4c. the general market closing steady, at net gains of 3 to 21 points. » opening was steady at an advance 13 points. After some early ir- regularity, active months sold about 17 to 94 points net higher on covering or re- buying by recent sellers. who appeared to be influenced by relatively firm Liverpool enables, and 4 private crop report placing the condition of the crop at 55.1 and the indicated yield at only 7 038.000 bales. October sold up to 22.63c and January to 22.95c¢c.0n this demand, but buying tap- ered off at the higher figures. here was ublication of condition at 813.000 e ¢t, indicated 13.500,000 failed to etimulate much ack est and the afternoon amrket W lar. The advances seemed further pre-bureau realizing but there was buying on the declines, tone on the whole was steady. last prices showed reactions m the best. Late m sy early, but firmed up later, M or 22 points net hig q Cable advi master’s spinners ter had stronely recommen doen of the mills on Satu dave for eight weeks, some selling on the ear not particulariv emphasized a8 an diate market factor. Private ca of Live aneculative buying. shortage of contracts. fair inauiry manv steadiness : declines, to ealling and @ reported @ ram Ina, acticaple, , 38. 484. 25 Port reccipte 45.535. 1.119.040. a el Liverpool Spot Cotton. Sept. 6.—Cotton oper in but business moderat*: 1.454: ordinary 5 ican 7400. R a n i Futures closed steady. October 11.864: December 11.934: January 11.964: March 11.974: Mav 13.974. Uree Cotton Curtailment. MANCHESTER. England. Sept. 6 ‘meeting of the American Cotton Spin * Pedera recommended th ef October. ness for spinning mac 22.B4c. Der. 22.79-Rlc. March 22.93¢. May 23.03¢, July 22 ROe. St. Louis Spot Spot cotton was unchanged ___ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH — —- pAGE 2° ~NEW YORK CURB (COMPLETE) By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Sept. tions on the New York Curb closing on all stocks and bonde. rights, UR, Under rule. 4, Actual & “Security Ww Aero Sup B Alum Co AMm,. ++ Am Arch «-+++ s+ Am i ¥ vtec} iY *am Con Oilfields) at) 76 Cyan ee 2). 20%} Gas & Ni... ‘a Gas & Ei pfdl Haw 8S 8..-! Light & Trac. Maracaibo... | pow & Lt pial 250) 72% 6} 64 ccoim —s — [waco coos — © -_ So~wS ore Superpow ‘ Am Sup ist pfd. Amoskcags CO eee Am Expiorat .-- Am Laund M ris An-Am Oil non V Ang-Chile C Nit *Arizona Globe Assd Gas & Elec Auburn Au xercckca cnuca-G& | AY 6)123 %5a\115%4\115 141 od Brazil Tr L&P Brilh A E Bulla h Brillo Mfg A Can *Cardinal Carib Sys new. | Caterpil Tract new) Celanese Ist plf--} Celanese C A new) 5| 39 °9 165% |159 BU\LOL4,| 97 ‘ | 63 Celotex . | 16, 79 Cen Agu L j1%l Cen States Elec 9814; 98% CM @ St P new «| | 30% | 40 Cities Serv new..| 31) 49 ¢.—Following Exchange, Symbols: ales, is the official list of transac- giving sales, +7Ex-dividend, XR, Ex- *Cents a share. Feary, ales ue dew, Close STOCKS. | s | _ t i Db DOMESTIC BON Ds. high, low and 2UU0 —_———_ Mavis Corp .- May Drug Store. McCord Rad B., Mead John&Co n} Melville Shoe .. ++Mergenthaler Lj *Mesabi iron ..-.- Metrod&lUcst i Metrod&l0cSt B | so} at | a BSTT DOT 2a | cic, 1,19 | 19 1; 15% 18% ™% oy ' 59 4 2 (ba ; i / 4% oVa\lh | 233| Colum G&E 5s 0%) com Lara 6s 41; . iCon G Balt a ty 3) 26 : ’ 82 i i Metrod&l0cst pf )160a Metro Ch Stores. | Mid West U pr in Midland Stl ces Miller Bub pf.. Mohawk Hud Po.| Mohawk Val new| Moore Drp Fors. Mountain Prod .- Municipal Service, Murphy Co penn.| Nat Elec Pow A. Nat Fuel & Gas.| Nat Pub Serv A. Nat Trans Neisner Bros . New Bradford .- New Cornelia Cop New Eng Pow.. | New ET & Tel Newmont Mining New Process .--- wN ¥ C Ry new.-.- N Y Mdse NYNH & H pfd | Noranda Mines «| w Y¥ Auction A.. Nor Ohio Pow . Nor 0 P & lL pi Northeast Pow a *Ohio Cop Ohio Palmolive Peet Co} Pandem Oj Penny A pl --- Penn Oh Ed new) Penn Oh Bd war) Penn Oh Secur j Penn P&L pt .--! Penn W & P Phila Elec .-- Philip Morris Pick Barth vte de pid “| 90 ” cities’ Serv pl.. ‘7 Cohn Hall Marx.| Colombian Syp .-- Comwealth Edi. . Comwealth Po. pt; Cons Dairy | Cons Gas & El B} 1 7| 1| 5 2 °S 3 | 30a,153% jlod 153% 3)101 100 % |101 6) « 2% 13| 63%| 62%) 63 Cons Laun Corp.| 6; 16%| 16 16 Continental O vtc| 37; 18%| eat Celluloid Co rts wij 3} 3% 33 Courtauld sa on t Creole Cyndic .--| Creason Gold ..- 1116 {116 | 35, 43%%| 40%| 43 3) 57%4| 56%! 57 4% Prairie 0 &G .- pug Sd P & Bik Pyrene Mig .--- ened Warrior ..- Reiter Foster .-- Reo Motor . Rep Mot Trk etis Richmond Rad . J Royal Bak Po w-.- Safeway Stores .- St Regis Paper. .- Salt Creek Prod sanitary Grocery *san Toy Mining. Seiberling Rubber | Selfridge Pro Ster. servel Del Dena .. 675,174 %, 168 % oe IN a ee ae. Durant Mot | 11%) 11% Eitingon Schilds | 31 7 Vy KE] B & Sh Electric Inv .«- -| 6) 10%) 95a .100 i100 7100 % |109 Dur Dup . . Phila E 5% Phila R T 6 62.) Phil Pet 5% 38.) Pitte S&B 5% 47! PAAm Tob 6 47, Pub 8B EG O Richfield O 6 Schulte R E 6 « sch R E 6 30ww Servel Cor 6 31 ghubert The 6 42, ~| 50a\ : ‘ | | 37M) BT Ye | 10a LUS % 108% 1 19 | 17% 31 37% 108 % 3) 120) 75%) 7 3)123 50a\ 80 Ve ae a 2ha 160% 160% 160% 1} 14 4 14 4) 23% 1| 21 11 9% 2| 12% 1101 | 110,121 Ty DSi] Use| 95% 12) 101 4y AVL 102 i | 12, 04%} 04%) 94% j i i bi Bil Bl) Bi‘ 46, BU! 90%) 9% 6101 % lvl jlul ' 68; VO 14, ¥U ‘i v7 j j i 2106 % [106 % 100% Alvi ity (LUT ey (207 3) VS te) VS iw) 9S 2, Be | 98's) UY S114 j1i2Syil12% 8) ¥7%! Vil BI % LOU 44 | LOU te (100 46 11 LUO % jLUU be [00 Ye j i = 9.103 102% \10 Ln) YOM) %e\ ¥ bu) B32 Yi 3 Bs Sl %& aA * 1,100 \100 2) LUS Ye |LU8 % [108 17,100 | 99 %\LU0 ou%\jlv0 j100 U4) 96 | v ‘5 %| 04% 1, 06 | 6) 05%) 99 1} 13) 13:100 %/106 ~4/100 by j LUE 50) 103 44 | 108 4/104 4/101 3201 % 1/5106 (106 1106 11102 % {102 % 1102 % 1| 98 oe } 1)103 41103 41106 1h tra >| 4103 j|103 5S! 95% | 95% 190 (100 3, 100% 100% 1/108 % {1038 % 103% 3/103 44 |105 4% |103 % 12] 98 %4| 98s) US 4a 11)102 Mm j102 % 102 Me 2+ %y\) ¥9 79 4 95 % y's i) j 97 % 7 | #1 | +) 15 2 i 26% 5 96 | 96 | 5| 96 | 96 ox #102 % [102 % \102% £4,100 % [100 % [100% 5107 j107 107 105 «6108 10,104 % |104% 104% 7\ 99 “9 ou i 4%, ¥ 11j113 % (113% \115 % 4| ov | 98 yo ® 100% {100% |L00% Lili jit jALd 1.100% [100% (100 % 1) LU %g [LOU 4g 100% GAINS OF3 10 T0PONTS N CURB STOCK RISE ne, YORK. Sept: 6 aye oe Lowers re RR ae pe inguce ances TORE: ing from t Public mainies de- mand, but the high- eialties still eal hecaure of ihe m continued urre and were ord-breaking 1% Singer Mans ues. lactare. the highest-priced ot the active ndust ee new mee ground on an advance points 435 and foyal Baking moved up five points 312, Celanese fires erred rove over ints to ener? | and the common had a gain © over seven points to Auburn Auto with advance © ade & new high record ut pre advancing @ est was atiached ¢t to 65, of special im wo: eight stock above f{ ore 122%. er div securities stock. new k made ® new advance of 2 points to above ing tendency wae shown in the ofl stocks generally. although standard O11 of Indiana sheres made «@ fract ad- vance. Humpice and imperial oll of Can ada both yielded about & point. United Gas improvement wast « rong feature in the utility group. Lehigh er was Again peavily traded and made & fractional advance ed | New Securities | w YORK, Sept 6.——The first publie financing by the Bates Valve Bax Corpore- thon, sees maker of paper valv a and filling machines for eement an be floated here J enry an ion nabstind Sai now by roder * has «! in excess of 060. 000 and since 1916 has paid 14 cent dividends annualiy. Windsor Beach Apartments. Chicaa through Greenebaum Securities no: to 18- at accord: u poration, offers $1,050 000 of = year first mortaane 4, per oqnt rices ranging from 1 wo 100, nz to maturity. VEGETABLE MARKET Potato Trade Is Dull—Supplies Are M te. Adriatic bi 7 5% 46 | ee 3 oe Diaby lier s.a2%% | Rant pL B te 30 15} ¢ Ger Con M 7s 47) Hamburg St 6s 46) 0} Hung L I 7% 61! 50a 100. | ee ~ x Mtg wn Lombard El 7s bi) Medellin Col 7 51) Mendoza Pr 7'**®! 50a'103 21! Bhs | 2% 1\ 14% 1) 2% 2% 14%) 14% | 45 535% | 98 % NC 19 Russ 5%s8 1921.) Russ 64s ctf 21) SaxonSt Mtg 7 49) SuxonStM 6% 46; Serb Croat & Siov 7s 62 | Stinses 7a *« 9/105 2 10241102 % 102% 8) 97%| 97% | 97% 4; 96% | 96%! 96% 16 101 % |100 % 100% 5102 % 1102 % |102 % 56\102 % |102% 192% 29 5102%|102 [102 | Tiets 212! 95%) 94%| 94% | 7% 1] 47%| 47% | 47% } j 21111% 111% lil% ' | | ~~ 9 100 ts 07% | 86%; 86% | 04%) 4% feria 93% ’ 96% | 96% i >, 93%| 93% 96%| 96 | 16%) 17 " 8 REM 3, 98%) 98 98 1) 98%| 98%) 9 29'101% 101% 101% 5118 \118 (138 5 102 fa 102 | 9814) 98%| 98% 16) 8 «| 8 | 45) — | today. Quotations: Good ordinary 16.00c, low middling 19.00c, middling 21 25c, good middling 91'50c, middling {fair 22.25c. al Orleans Spot. 6.—Cotton fu- net advance of New NEW ORLEANS, Sept. tures closed steady at @ § to 12 points. January 92. TR-T7C; 29.87-88c; March 22.92c; May 99 4c; December PRODUCE —_—————e- ept. 6,——Butter firm: NEW YORK, receipts 5542. rent make, No. 1. Eggs firm: ered extra 23c- do secon October 29. 75-76c. Spot 7 points Up; middling 23 22. ee eel New York Cottonseed oil. ; NEW YORK. Sept. 6—Cottonseed | 0! steady: prime summer yellow. $10.95 @11.25: prime crude. $9 50 @ 9.75. a —_ 7 New Orleans Cotton | ORLEANS. Sept. 6§,.—Spot cotton 7 points up. Sales 6249; Se, middling 22.22c, ood NEW closed steady. iow middlive <. middling 22 97c. Receipts 77. stock Close. 39 75-76 59-76-77 22.92 22.87 -BS ANS, Sept. Ay; Octo eember, January. 22. 94c; May. 29 90c. _—__ | EE exgs, in stora fancy : closely select and nearby weste to average extras, lets 32@37¢: tras 41 @46c. tras 46% @50c:; 25 milk. CHICAG 11 cars: 22e standards iy @38 4c: pts H 145: saturday 683; cars: sin sacked Minnesota | New York Cotton a —EEE NEW YORK, Sept. 6.—Spoct cotton fu- tures closed 38 follows: 22 88-89 2296-93 NEW RE. t t futures opened steady. , 22.00; °2 75; Jan. ©* 79: Mareh 23.03. a el | Chicago Provisions | us ht. Low. Close. extra oO regular: ers. fresh receipt 5 6410. firsts, 34@36c; nd * e, extra fancy. 33 31 ‘aye: nearby extras, Cheese steacy. milk, flats, 28 yc. ¢.—VPoultry alive firm: turkeys, . 6.—Butter higher ; trading fair, mar Irieh Cc Nebraska sacked Irish sack - eked 5 sacked rusete , Sept. - in large quantities. 44c: . Butter fat, 36c; remium gs: ourrent “ip ens, 18¢; lMeht he 8c: 1 by express 242K; C poster i adh rowen. 3: ¢ ie roosters. 14@19¢: turkeys frozen 30@45c. ELSEWHERE ox. | - S55 unchanged chickens eek to aprin poorer, — in first_hands: BUTTER standards, 42¢: No. 1 pesmins hennery 48@ olc: white, firets nearby pul- turned lc less, LEO receipts 87. , fresh, fancy 1° 3 @2 e: state, whole 9, “ry y 4 Cc: Live fowls. jight, 16¢; epring chicken4, horn bdro'lers- B0c fowls e t@ 32e: roosters, J4c, iZc to l7¢. 25 oer email land dar 142 10 14%: ! ’ 9 ; 6.-—Butter: |io 13%¢: 110 Firsts. only 45¢ to 6° lamba. #@ ile: Sue exas were ic higher 4c higher at 21 Following avotations are for round lots Creamery, firets EGG am Pres? j 90c; ordinary firsts, 25 @ 28c; + lone 2%. bricks. 256% Ue oi TRY —Fowls, heavy. Zle: ark. 4 68 POULTRY MARKET Are Higher—Spring Chickens Also Up on Local Exchange. LOUIS BUTTER, EGG Sept. 6.—Fresh at 30c: ordina le higher at ¢. oxirea, eet firat= tn ate; g006 casts cases | re ¢. BE — Northers twins. 26c: ain horns. 26%¢: Gaisies, per 18 %¢; hens. 14¢: . lee- 24¢ leghorn ro DA _ gon se 2Qc 130@17 pouns, pou’ and wp, reductions. ize sheep. 2@éc: bucks. Modera sT. LOUTS PRODUCE ROW. The potato market was dull, moderate, Home-growu issour! light. rutato ree, range: Cheste cobblers, $i. to $i. ; idaho bur $2.25 w $2.45 :-Colerado cobbiers, 3 $2.10; Minnesota cobblers $i. 3 river ohio $1.60; Kaw Vaile 5 a g1 76. ‘urate 50; € triumphs. cobblers $1.50 to $1.80; hiers, box 70¢ to $1; pulk per 100 pounds. Sweet potatoes—STen nesses hal ROe to Oe ver ry hamper; / nency Berm ud A ibe and red Cabbage was and onions were dull. QUOTATIONS. ARTICHOKLsS — cCalornia $1.50. per 2. AVOCADOS Fiorida 50 doten. B BEANS — ib megrows pec beakers Ss w — ‘ou _— — Home - grown, 20c pe zen monee ” 00%, — 208 te, California, ' She r * CABBAGE SPROUTS—Home-grows. Be a: pe anak Home 25e to 40¢ bu box and 100-Ib bbl measure: Norubere $35 Hor ton. b and 40c¢ ver bu New York doz. bunches pu baskets 70c; Minnesota 100 Iba. CUCUMBERS —— Home-grows dill pickles to $1.1 $4.50; xxX. R 30e ta 40 and gre box: red finger, 2he per eck ° GREEN O 1ONS-—Home-grows, 15¢ to r dozen bunches. aoe trays; 65¢ to. Mg? a ¢ OBEN CORN—Home-grown, Se to 186 to box. LETTUCE—H ede ge wakn le ‘isk LS eangbaeeignee to $1 OS: — lows, red, 908i white #152 M 3 oc’ woe per Dag onions ay pth ETO —Home crows. hie ee ba ee ee $1.00 per bu PARSLEY—Home-grown, 100 per Gos- en bunches. RADISH ES—Home-srows tive and whe Be 10 10¢ per Gosen busches ' RHU bAKB—tiome-grown, 200 per pt EABAGA Canes bulk, $2 per 100. vA Go per bu, bom 25e, and comsdanty Homegrown, Se to $00 per _ ae 200 to 260 per SAUERKRAUT $7: hsif-barrels 5a Tee, BSE ons SPANISH O NS—Crates, $2.28 s. $2. STRING BEANS—Homesrows the per re Light Limited. | ST. LOUIS PRODUCE ROW, Sept. Oom les were moderate oo Apple sou mand was light. vere MARGARINE — Se araces light today No. 1. 2Se: Ko. Zic; Neo. nexers’ special & tabs and to PARAS “Sry Tones. O'ae Der GRAPES— mites, pA onda . to awe ” FROGS—Jum bos $2.75: medium $8: nis rinfandels $1.80@ LIME . Ns—C MILK—Delivered im St. is, 92.50: | oe 75: Delivered Ter 100’ tbe pe 76: ®4c- Go fowls, by freixht. and - poosters b freight wit i7@2ee; old ; = - : :

Page 31

2s — eS ‘ —_ _ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH __.TUESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 6, 1927 FELT EX j 2 tall Biuhill . Phone Nearest Branch na mia sem me me ==> = = =. * ti | | the cheese for cooking © etenieniaeineall GARDNER GRAVE VAULT When viediuare eo at the end a the day and the dear one has passed away, to lan carefully and not be overcome by emotion is a serious task. Respect for oevecicn oie so will guide your Funeral Director to provide avarenet Grave Vault. ee # ments of rust, air and moisture than is built into this vault, and the cost for a Gardner Grave Vault is so reasonable everyone can afford it. Leading cuneral Directors will gladly recommend and pro- vide Gardner Grave Vault and give with each one a 50 year guaranty. Y psncte SGeskace Grave Vault’ provides permanent protection 1s proved through the fact that it has never been known to fail and the constant increase in the use of this vault also proves it fills a definite and necessary requirement. Science knows of no greater resistance to the ruthless ele- ; a ee ee Gardner Plated Indestructible Steel Casket is now available end at a price which everyone can afford to pay. Your Funeral Director is prepared and willing to provide t this new practically everlasting Gardner Casket at your request. a ee gh elope rege eae Os - No Substitute Has Ever Been Made for Gardner Quality St. St. Louis Louis Coffin Co. FREDERICK D. GARDNER; President U.S.A CHICAGO TO OPEN | 1-MILE BOULEVARD ALONG LAKE Event Will Be Marked by Voyage of Viking Ship; Street to Be Named for Erickson. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, Sept. 6—A Viking ‘ship with brilliant sail will nose its way Sept. 11 to the outer edge of | Chicago’s newest boulevard, which sweeps for 11% miles along the shore of Lake Michigan, south from the center of the city. From it will step a Norseman, dressed as Leif Erickson was when he set foot upon the American con- tinent in the year 996. That will signalize the beginning of a ceremony formaliy naming the boulevard “Leif Erickson Drive” and which wil] attract Norwegian- Americans from over the country. Gerhard Folgero, Duluth, wil take the part of Erickson in the 42-foot boat, an exact half-size re- plica of the Viking’s ship. Foigero and four men piloted the tiny sailboat across tne Atiantic, landipg at Boston Aug. 12, 1926, after 6700 miles of buffeting and hardships. For more than a year officials of the Norwegian National League bave prepared for the event. Ar- chives of the Vatican Library at Ror e were thrown open to them so that they might obtain all neces- correct pageant. KLANSMEN JEERED DURING By the Associated Press. BRISTOL, Pa., Sept. yesterday quelled a disturbance which developed when about 2600 Ku (lux Klansmen paraded through the streets here. About 20 were slightly injured in the combat between the factions and with po- lice. when spectators jeered and hooted was said to have started the trou- ble. Klansmen broke from the ranks and engaged in a scuffle with the bystanders. Twenty-five policemen adelphia and 10 State troopers, sent here at the request of Bristol au- thorities, ewung into action with parting the factions. Th an agreement before a city permit for the parade was their capes and hoods, without the masks. Permanent—Dependable—St. Louis Owned KEMXEEEEEE BARGAINS GALORE! Join in the most spirited b ying : u ever seen at STAR SQUARE STORES. Thousands of dollers” worth of new merchan- dise is being SACRIFICED to make room for workmen. All departments, Radio, Auto and Electrical join in offering SUPER VALUES never rivaled before, here or anywhere. BUY NOW! Main Store, 1129 Locust St. MAin 4847-4848-4849 2300 S. Grand 3028 N. Grand GRand 8621 2731 Cherokee GRand 3059 814 XN. Sixth Entral 2031 7192 Manchester Hilend $790 ‘STORE HOURS | Open Daily te 3 P.M. Sunday to 1 P. M. COlfax 8195 4969 Delmar FOrest S832 AIL ORDERS » ater immediate Service De Luxe Apollo Superior Service 45-Volt {Everybody ‘LISTEN! An astounding waluc. Specially built fer lengthy service. Triple . teated: new steek. $3.75 = ga ar FOR THE sion Sale Price, BELLS TO RING NEWS! GREAT NEWS! See STAR SQUARE’S Full Page ad in Sun- day’s Post- Dispatch =97= Plas — 35 Loma “wea end 30 Dey’ Service. NOTHING ELSE TO B&8UY. COAST. TO-COAST RECEPTION ON THE LOUD sP LR Cte ie * erect tie Nee: wee ~~ headrest. ball-bearing’ cast- ers. Expansion Sale Price. . 1 Clason Country FREE! 93 Map Free . With Each $1 Purchase First quality, heavy non-skid 30x3'4 First BES Inner TU Limit ef 2 9Sc enst omer. AUTO CREEPERS te a Strengty constructed for tong service: seft padded cushicen 1.29 Storage Batteries es 2 5 Rta a Er pans. % - rm Sele eperia! Now Less Than : , 5 Price erehange 7 Ne ground connections PIB o veces. antenna required. A $165 oe externa | &-¥. 13-Plate Storage pansion Sale Price. ; oS eae ey Pe pint on sperial sale at. '79¢) : . —_ . . . ‘ v — SASS a RT tty * 9m . at se ee pee. Pie eet Ty SPS ARS NRG Fe A i ie PS MED Gs bic MATE ee «ale Sine) cig eels CR ot a ee ope hy EEE. MBP Rh IOUS CP eee Pee RS cg rot mn a ~ogmetts RAP RRR ere Se kes eres Brig eee Hage bi Sag WE # Ftd sil eee eat Bia Pe. hk, See a stile Sik Ra a Ba sh ages ta oe ge ee SER MN BR A Tee ge ar 5 ey hig Bite — we et Se ROE Fo Se a rs ee ies ‘eae 2 ’ aig Pa eS ey rely eS ¥ , Z =. ‘agp, ates “~ = a ; . ye eee os oe ar eth ae Lees en poe ee fe ; . ‘ Faas, af 7 oy Ae é ” ge, : © eee ee Big eS eee sa F ve 8 a - 2 ee 4 = * ; pss 3 - Py ’ X Eater * 4 * = ro . sary data to present a historically ail ™ from Phil- | | are PARADE, ATTACK SPECTATORS | §.—Police | eee Veit nat ee aerate persons were arrested and several | Resentment of the marchers | their clubs and soon succeeded ‘~ | narchers, in accordance with | issued, wore | Dollar Kitchen = | Specials in || Union’s Bargain | Basement. ' Cast lron Waffle Griddle Twe beautifal pieces at thix special hargain price fer a limited time onty . $9950 Only $9.00 Cash _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | en 7 eee B ven , DR.FOX'S é : F ly-Tox Quickly Ends Coo¥_ Siomach heu uma atism [oe ve ee Mosquito Torment’ . oe TABLETS ae ee ulto io ‘*T had indigestion so bad 1 was Nes aan bak See Normal human blood is too thick | afraid to eat — Oe ea mer} si » chau es = to be drawn through the mosquito’s| done me so much g that sow | UFFER are astonished at the as —— Spee small piereing tube. They mast first | eat anything."’—Ardenia Howard. | |] \) 2EUCT an f°\tau"rcers || |) meneouae Ne a asa | inject a thinning fluid. In that way Adlerika eo gue — ox and || more ‘astonishing it splendid “results F woiteneas ie, ee | disease germs are set afloat in the sourness in TEN minutes. Acting on | weren't ¢aiD es - : _— = oo, wea : ) blood stream—bacteria of burning fe | BOTH upper and lower bowel, it re. | pty 2 rome 6 ‘tor $5) a pour i | we ver and crippling disease. There is | moves oid waste matter you never | ows drug store or -Wilsen. - also the danger of streptococcie in- | thought was in your system. Let Ad- || sreen or Johnsen Bros. Drug Stores. if V.B. ; : fection (blood poisoning) from lerika give your stomach and bowels | scratching the bite. Mosquitoes'a REAL cleansing and see bow oe | should be killed. Health authorities | much better you will feel. It will; Be alert: Read today’s pag es = advocate Fly-Tox. Fly-Tox is easy| surprise you! Wolft- Wilson Drug! offers and see what is on t | to use. Safe, stainless, fragrant. sure. | Stores. , | ket. , “3 ’ : PROTECTIVE INSURANCE FOR DEFERRED PAYMENTS aa ions a FAC I OR x’ This large Dresser, of se- lected wood: and walnut veneer, has large hanging | French plate mirror. Pay Only $2 Cash *s Di ts Manufacturer’s Discounts @ P d to You: Baby Carriage asseé on $ 1 Q/ 5 i? E' i { jj 7 =F : Only a few of these pret- bE : - ty fiber reed Baby Car- es 4 ; : riages left! Rubber-tired 9 (eA eR GOEL wire wheels. See eek G A, Et I As Pay Only $1 Cash CLEALG II SS ¢ Pi MOOe eS Aa eae Fae NO ad Pe oe eet SOE so Kt Tas ke. me —_ ——_ — = ikea aI a a : as ’ ; é r Ae - . ‘ as = i = See ~ = ! } : 3-Pc. Mohair Bed-Da port S ite (Combin. Range _ lash O air e ven ul $ 75 You’d marvel at the beauty of these three massive pieces &9O even if they were priced higher! The bed-davenport $ A besstifel Rees ed a | SO into a comfortable coil spring bed, each — is practical one, with two Nachman spring filled. Exquisite cut mohair upholstery. e coal plates and three | with sides and backs of harmonizing materials, and re- spread ee aa All- | versible spring cushions in damask. The three pieces. ... Z over porceiain finis | , s Pay Only $8 Cash You Need Pay Only $17.50 Cash! . - Ty . Large extension table, 2 Wardrobe Trunk — iecntand shins anual $ S50 | holstered chairs in walnut ,. yo neer over har A did Suite at a splendid } - . ; Just the thing for the col- Pay Oaly su C fi E sides legiate or traveler... this ash 2 a a . fine Wardrobe Trunk. F Pi . : : Cretonne lined thruout. | Our-f £€CE oor sans —_——— —— 2 S Pay Only $2 Cash | - Seid = ‘a = betes Bedroom Suite [E= @ i ef Four nicely designed pieces. . : : ; ie en = » ; ae : : - ; ers ; * } aa se rt? : atthe 52 | : 4 + ” ee * - " r2: ‘s re oe ata ws ¥, x, a - ~ ‘ “ - . . % bh 7 Sn - — , & rae ee 4 dé - ; wpe bg " he Lee : a ae . 7S » ~r _ Lo a = : - di ~ * _. , bet + * J SSa5 : aa : = 7 7 ; * re —— a tong = : ¥ ofS, Wig abe at : jie — Je — - f “~~ 3 : , & = 3 = - a % : 5 bow-end bed, large dresser, — e -. P triple-mirror vanity and chest | ee OIA —Souaiies of drawers, of walnut-finished 1a t Se hardwoods, with panel carv- Re Pay Only $7.50 Cash! 7 se Three-Piece Fiber” x by “bc Ee : = yy 393 : HN Tok 2 SR ee - ’ —~—s ~ ae im gay cretonne. BRIDGE AND JUNIOR LAMPS Benutifal Lamps in Al condi- 3-PC, PARLOR SET Armchair, rerker sad aettee: epholstered in leather, Hard- th ag $ G5 “eed frame designa. finished ta 50 at only .. mahogany ..... Only $1 00 Cash | Only $1.00 Cash "$9750 amy wel} made with | Only $2.00 Cash chetce of fin- tshes. Special SAVE ON FURNITURE AT ieavtegs.* \ 2 EXCHANGE STORES Save One-Half and More & x A ww a ’ : Her | ' 206 & | Leese * soe ings. 3 he : no eee Sa ace MAY 9 ithe “ih ae ee ee se ee OT ore o3 * Poor ee i ey, ee = EO als saat Sates ate ‘. Eg 2% Te e , a a ” # = mye = a : wae aA yee e Ree Se 3 rts, sot 9 oY ee

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sm : SPATCH LETS S . SSS , SS X SY \ at the . AN amatism ROAM Y ie: Pins TOR eae” by restore natu whiteness of and pr our otal Prevent Unsighte Je} +) oh, 8 ff A AAP A el Ee Ee BF POR Rito PES Pe Ra, MR AE ccagts. gh “a 7 eee Want ad | the mar- | ate ~ ~ Pe, “ cate * : ea A a a OS RT More Be Ns eos se iad ce a A eae om ene ag “ag tt ee oe ie ee ee ie q o PAO Ryle ro» ee eh ee ae eee “, ye Sr A SR Rg A MPI TO at Sr, ane Be oe We SSO elaine tt a I LIE Eee tS alicia Gud Oe. Pisa ngreeigisttebinaner as, ORI FOR i) oo OE Qe ane etre NON genie: ee: ee eee De ee I GF NE hee ARE EE OS Rep a ae A x - E “$ i SR. Ry RA Rte =O WAAAy7° Wy HAs as SS * aes Se: oe > SS ae oe as> She SS, _ “ eee: Ye i OO ac SEO Sih PO ie ltr ee ra Mg 2 PTGS Ae aa ~- . aS SS RSI ODI hf (ade massesnadienaslrnnlddnrattiordll Villy 2 James Back, American fee ae veteran, relighting the Viyyyp, vets, MS Sonn : perpetual flame at the , CMe aa jets tomb of the Unknown y, 3 down Soldier in Paris after it JZ Z - re had been extinguished by } ; rioters. =P &@ A. photo PN Ny te the wed —_ MO OMAN SS WH LL S| eeu ’eeckscsdsddddhhcddddsaddsdddsusuissssssusssssussmmmmmmmuma ify; Yay Yl fits Y : “Yy Set lw YY y ‘ “Gy “* ft, f 4 VY), he yAG A LOT OF EGGS REPRESENTED HERE Jee: ET i. ae ND eM nicer ts. seth tega Heteaalaiiins sawpee..50, oe - 7M * 2° Ae ae 4 Mgt ee o Sey, or se o, > nos Z Z j Z Z y Y Y Z Z Yj J ~* Sa Stas >, venport Suite ieces pport $ ] ce is stery, d re- Cash! + laa a nan RRP ANID a ane Fn | ‘ - ae = Si. Fe ee ee Gn gear Be BS ee — ~ » Det te ee ‘ Re PO wee RARER LOE ls a i a i i i i i Ni i ~~ ai ee -” ete Dale te ee he REFRIGERATORS Top-icer onk Refrigeraters. Heavily tnaulate ed. Reni $ 50 bargains at . sieges a Wie A i i i i a i a a a So ee this price Oaly $1.00 Cash ombinatlion Range jf ttt Ae alan ene te — z « ‘EN! BE =e | (pee 6 ee tuum ana Fl arrives in-New York fresh Aer anne ceed a! bargains! Several to ee- rae es Ath 4 Md 4 sith Loe hy MN BS: Oe ae ee : es, leet from !- ’ Ee ; 3 means and take advan- tage of thene Re Re a

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aes F The. St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine __ —_ - - pee | PAGE 32 What the Society Notables | Of New York Are Wearing BY BELLE BRUMMEL : ORECASTING the fail styles are the costumes worn at the Saratoga races. The first week- end reflected fashions shown at the recent Paris openings. Three- quarter tunics, the old finger length blouse of last fall, longer skirts and boleros offered variation in the silhouette. Shades of red ranging from bright scariet to fushia and dull rose were much in evidence, and also purple, gray and beige. * . On the course at Saratoga Sat- urday afternoon Mrs. Raymond T. Baker appeared in a formal gown of ecru embroidery combined with beige chiffon and developed in a one-piece model. At the Fort William Henry Hotel was Mrs. Joe | ESPITE the fact that Thea : Rasche lost eight of ker frocks when her plane dropped into the’ Hudson iast week, she appeared before us Wednesday morning smartiy clad in a two- piece frock of beige kasha. Miss Rasche's high coloring and golden hair are strongly reminiscent of Cecil Sorrel and her frock reminds us of Sorrel’s two-piece sports dresses of Angora kasha, which she had developed in all shades. The features of the frock were culotte skirt, long straight sleeves and V-neck line. Accompanying the dress were beige pumps of giace kid combined witb lizard skin. Her hose of beige chiffon lisle matched the shoes in color. * s e Widener also clad in beige chiffon and wearing a small brown felt hat. Mra. Pete Widener wears navy bive chiffon and carries out the ensemble idea with a small felt Dropping in to glance over new fall clothes at one of the smart dressing houses Monday, we found satin, velvet. frost crepe. wool hat of the same shade. - _ — Vivid colors in head bands, sweaters and kerchiefs lent a bril- liant note to the assemblage ga!- lerying the Wightman Tennis Club match in the Forest Hills Stadium last week. On the courts Helen Wills replaced her usual blue sweater with a soft wool one of rose worn over a two-piece pleated linen frock. Joan Fry wore a one-piece white linen frock, a tand of scarlet crepe around her head and a white wool cardigan sweater bordered in shades of blue and scarlet. Molla Mallory’s yellow sleeveless sweater harmonized with the gold- en yellow of her bandeau. Her two | ziece linen dress, pleated in front and back, allowed of white crepe and her cap visor of white. An interesting {cea- ture was the gold bangle bracélets worn above the elbow by the En- glish players. Drifting through the lobby of - : ’ Astair in her deli- tf f : 4! sf E i lined with sheer 2 FF i crepe and wool georgette the ma- terials featured. me | Biack led, the a 8 new fall shades, ond in import- ance, followed by navy blue and ash green. Two frocks of claret and one of Bois de Rose. were shown. Metal embroider y, paste ornaments and fringe were used for ornamentation. When we speak of fringe, we think of Mrs. Kenneth O’Brien frock of gradu- ated rows of heavy silk frinze, shading from deep rose to flesh. She wears it frequently in South. ampton. Dancing at the new Beach Club and several times at the Canoe Place Inn, we have met her in this gown. Eva Le Gallienne has recently returned from Europe with an en- N brown was sec- vi >. When it’s time to golf you can Set to the club in a hurry by put- ting on your seven-league boots and climbing down the Ladder- gram. Find a new word for each downward step that differs from the one above by a single ietter only. Our solution will appear with the next ladder. In the meantime compare the following with the one you worked out last: 1. Snow. 3. Slow. 3. Slot. 4. Soot, 5. Soon. 6. Coon. 7. Coin. 8. Cain. 9. Rain. (Copyright. 1927.) A black velvet hat had as trim- ming a motif of finely woven white felt. Just Smile At Trouble By Lucy Lowell. “The man ‘iat can smile in trouble, that can gather strength from distress and grow brave by reflection “Tis the business of little minds to shrink, but he whose heart is firm, and whose conscience ap- proves his conduct. will pursue his principles unto death.” I am quoting this before telling the story of a certain Mr. Blank, which story I believe will be an in- spiration to many. Mr. Biank. got out of college a few years ago and promptly started in to make good. He did make good, too, through hard work and seizing of opportunity and getting all he could out of a really charm. ing personality. It was about the time he ac- ‘quired his first million that he marr.ed the girl he adored. And along toward the end of his second million he had a beautiful home and a small son and daughter to complete his happiness. Fortune smiled on him; life was fine and sweet. And then one day somebody did something or other down in Wall street and the two million was swept away. Even the beautiful home, he realized after the first numb shock, would have to go. He now was just where he had stood in the beginning. with very little a ee said Thomas Paine, more than nothing. And he had a wWiff' and two chil- dren to support and an acquired taste for luxury. One came to offer sympathy on the train that evening. “I’m sorry, old man. A terrible thing to Fi OM-BOY veceranee SOUP Delicions, Appetizing Only 10 cents can. Satisfaction guaranteed or money refunded. | ——— semble of green paste jewels mounted in silver. The earrings and little finger ring were origi- nally buttons. Miss Le Gallienne ran across them in Florence and had them mounted in the different pieces. By ch nce she possessed an old Russian cross which matched them exactly in design and color. The set furnishes the focal point for a Fortuny frock of silver gray. Remciateiees | aeons SOC Makes Everything Taste Better | Guaranteed pure imported TENDER SKIN AMMENS POWDER to-day. YOUR GROCER SELLS BROOKS EIR A RO mre I et Complete Line of Sheaffer’s Pens and Titan Pencils Erker's S608 OLIVE Sti N GRAND rfl : peek betes Ft * §e igs: PERE od OH fete Hit i tt at Vassar College 4 The women of St. Louis are fortunate in having the services of a “daisy” chain of Laundries. Not just one laundry do- ing all classes of work —but five differ- ent laundries, each one specializing superiatively well, laundering. ~ « For Quick Service, Economy, and better Satisfaction, » Phone Jefferson 9591. LAUNDRIES FHCORPORATED The man who was broke looked | up from his newspaper: his friend was ed to see that he smiled. “Do? Why, go out and make another two million. Say, you don't think I'd let this put me down, do youZ I did it once, didn’t 1? .Got the same stuff in me I had before, haven't I? Plus valuable experience? “Yep-—start in tomorrow. And you watch my smoke!” which tirm Not the little mind or rd gl bet the ; @ man that can emile tine ag Only a short time : * ae | remains, so act at once! Our wonderful offer to allow you one dollar for your old kind or condition—to apply on the purchase price of a brand Fitch Shampoo and e FREE marcel... ... Gives Relief from Dandreft. (In Professional Department) | sarees $1.25] EXTRA SPECIAL! Get a 25¢ marcel by coming from 9 to 11 in mornings or 6 to 9 in evenings. St. Louis Academy of Beauty Culture 804A Pine St. MAim 4646 No extra charge because of these easy terms. Grand at Arsenal HEAFFER’S. (o". 4 -4 PACK (4 f > ‘7 Sf \ - ate NS > =~ * , . a .} I ——— — & arse , ~~ ( i > iS) } ~~ wu 9? * - a ‘ ; 4? \; =>) ~~ rs . - ; . a A “~. * b= PV NILSA Dees 4’ A ~ b ‘ ea . > A =, Py SE) OO REO =f Aa F355)" Wo: — eS om . - 7 ‘> ‘SS .4 5 » a) # ‘Sp 4 - + ’ *. “ . ,, Enduring beauty has been built “8 into these towering successes One of the most wholesome tendencies in the world today is the Browing respect for beautiful merchandise. Sheaffer is proud of having pioneered the beautification of fountain- pens. The jade-Zreen pen, with the little white dot, not only loomed high in greater beauty, but set new standards of dependability because it was the studied achievement of fine craftsmanship. The Lifetime® pen costs more and is worth more. It is built to spend the most time in the writing, hand and the least in ally Rusranteed—free of , . "« oe af Nee Hm ) Do» W.A. SHEAFFER PEN COMPANY - FORT MADISON, IOWA J i" “ne 03 aoe fi a | Union Electric Light and Power € ae : aa Sd TUESDAY, _-* gEPTEMBER & 1937. <p St “s - Bieta a co ee ; WHAT TO — thin? Simpler, Says the =a of Public Health F fice, Just Wait Until They Are Good and Hun- — oes a child refuse to and how important « does refuse? . 4 * Oa & HY ¢ cs eal pith . ae aie mother did mot ge to eat something? Shouid Pee o- be allowed to starve him- 4 “gptil he is hungry enough to [ae How much should a consci- Tisags mother make & child eat at me meal? ya not a phase of every- auses so much anxi<, family dissension, bickering enuine distress, as the failure ae anifested by so many chiti- po why should this be? How os situation be remedied e ee imtion of the situations zee Mp mother® of children who use to eat are all strikingly alike. menh @ child comes to the table re- Seweontiy, his mother testifies. She may perhaps help him to what Rowe is, though she is more likely Eeonsult him ¢. what he will & » He refuses to have anything. helps him to something. in of his refusal, and then the meuble begins. She exhe usts every Se to get him “just to taste” the telling him how good it is; be must eat, if he wants to sow up to be a big man like fa- Wher: begs him to take one little ) for mother’s sake; all without ny appreciable effect. Then the father steps in and takes a master- ful band. He is not going to allow any of this foolishness. By the time he gives up in despair, grand- ma is ready to step up to bat. At her suggestion. extra amounts of gugar are added. special dainties produced, and all sorts of re- wards are promised, all unsucceas- fully. And there the game stands —one to nothing. in favor of the ehild. “opnere {8 age that ¢ Pt HAT would be amusing about " the situation, if it were not se tragic, is the fact that no one eo : Children s Bedt By THORNTON W. B Re A Hot Stolen sweets may And retribution —Farmer BF UBBY was now quite at home| , at Farmer Brown's. He was 'Weuite one of the family. A hook had been put on the pantry ‘door so that he couldn't get into Ro again. And now that it was ali over Mother Brown took great delight in telling about how Cub- by had upset the milk and then Zalien into the flour barrel. Ev- ery day he was allowed to run) ‘about as long as Farmer Brown's ‘Boy was near to keep track of | hit. ) Soch an inquisitive little chap as he was! Why. the curiosity of Pet- tr Rabbit was nothing to the curi- @sity of this little Bear. He poked his nose into everything that he Bould poke it into. He could fol- Farmer Brown’s Bos all about he place. He could even go fisi- mc with Farmer ‘Brown's Boy, Playing about on the bak while ‘Parmer Brown's Boy tished. . Now over among the apple trees | Were som. hives of bees, for Farm- /@r Brown liked honey and Be al- Wovs kept bees. For some reason Or other Cubby never had been over where those hives Were. Then one day he started to follow Farm- er Brown's Boy through the Old Orchard Their way led r’ "1t past those hives. Cubby noticed them. Right away, as usual, be became curious. He must find out what ti..e white boxes were. The Way to find out was to go see. So he turned aside and marched straight ever the first hive. Farmer Prown's Boy didn’: know it He had taken it for granted that that Nttie Bear was still following at ig heels. When Cubby reached that first Rive he stood up on. his bind ft § “© examine it. Th. hive was on & low bench When he stood up. Cuodby’s head was onl. just @ little above the entrance to the hive. Buddeniy he teit a sharp pain in Ris nose. He siapped at i with ohe paw. There was another sharp | P@in and again he siapped at his | Bose with his little biack paw. Al first he didn’t discover what -it ewan. Then be noticed a few im- p Sects ®round a tittie hele in that p Seer white box They were hum- | Ming very angrily and every min- | Ste the sumber of them grew. p Crbdy reached out and eniffed at | Pat litte doorway. At the same | Mtant those been, for that & | What those humming insects wer, “Sen stinging him wherever they | SUld reach him. But that eniff ast heee TESTERS aes » nientiiatimanien This : é : Soy § Hit Seere roe i a

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ely » e° . 7 fey? \ “C« : t sa TUESDAY, )) SEPTEMBER 6, 1927. nS SNC _....... The_St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine "WHAT TO DO WHEN SONNY AND SISTER WON'T EAT hing Simpler, Says the Henreau of Public Health Rervice, Just Wait Until ey Are Good and Hun- eave + eo , * * apts te Fi A aE ' «a e to | does 4 child refuse af And how important a { ratter is it. if he does refuse? . for a long time wid a child go pout eating? How soon would Searve if his mother did not daee him to eat something? Should “Ena be allowed to starve him- é “gptil he is hungry enough to “49 How much should a consci- Minus mother make a child eat at , one meal? Senere ig not a phase of every- i life that causes SO much anxi-, family dissension, bickering yine distress, as the failure ; nifested by so many chil- en Any should this be? How the situation be remedied? oth gescription of the situations - by mothers of children who sPuse to eat are all strikingly alike. ch a child comes to the table re- Mantly, his mother testifies. She a) perhaps help him to what js, though she is more likely nonsult him ¢. t» what he will He refuses to have anything. helps him to something, in of his refusal, and then the ouble begins. She exhausts every St to get him “just to taste” the od, telling him how good it is; iat he must eat, if he wants to mow up to be a big man like fa- wr; begs him to take one little Me for mother’s sake; all without any appreciable effect. Then the her steps in and takes a master- l hand. He is not going to allow any of this foolishness. By the Hime he gives up in despair, grand- ma is ready to step up to bat. At er suggestion. extra amounts of lugar are added, special dainties ‘are produced, and all sorts of re- ‘wards are promised, all unsuccess- fully. And there the game stands one to nothing, in favor of the “983 * as AL : ie, te & " ae: -! 1d. <a 7 SPs Ve : My HAT would be amusing about Wy the situation, if it were not so 4 ee tragic, is the fact that no one my TH) ie seems to acquire a grain of wis- dom from the experience that en- sues without variation, day after day. Each meal sees an optimis- tic start, followed by the custom- ary gymnastics on the part of all concerned, and concluding with the abject defeat and uncondition- al surrender of the outgeneraled adults. Of course, hen he refuses what he ought to have, he has cre- ated a favorable situation for de- manding anything that he would like to have, and the mere fact that what he wants may be the worst thing in the world for him pales into relative insignificance in view of the conviction that “he must eat something.” Meal times mean nothing to him, so far as the. taking of nourish- ment is concerned. Why should they, when he can delight his moth- er at any time between meals by condescending to partake of cake, or bread and jam, or sweeten¢ milk, or egg-nogg? It is amuring to ask one of these mothers whether she has ever tried to see what would happen if she were to hold out and refuse to give her youngster anything but the sort of diet she knows he ought to have. While she may not say so, she is convinced that the child would starve to death, were such a heart- less course pursued, It is refreshing, then, to be able to assure the troubled paient that particular manifestations of his child’s nervousness may be ter- minated whenever he really so de- sires, provided only that he will make some definite decisions at the outset and will thereafter ad- here firmly to them. First, certain articles of food are to be placed on the tabooed list. Chief among these are all forms of sweets, including sugar itself, jel- lies, jams, pies, cakes, honey, syrup, etc. Second, two additional meals are to be included in the day’r regimen, namely, a mid-morning luncheon and a mid-afternoon luncheon, each to consist, at first, of but a small glass of milk and 2 sindwich or a few graham crack- ers. These are to be offered, »e it noted, not necessarily to be tak- en. Third, instead of being urged to eat, threatened if he doesn’t eat, bribed to eat, and cajoled into tast- ing this or that, he is te be allowed to eat or to go without eating, without as much as a word of re- proach or command from his eld- ers, E IS TO come in and sit down He the table fives times a day, but at the end of 20 minutes by the clock, in the case of the mid-morning and mid-afternoon lunches, or of 30 minutes in the case of the three main meals, he is to leave the table, whether he has eaten much, little, or nothing. This is to be done, not for one meal, but for every meal. A small por- tion, a teaspoonful, or at most a tablespoonful at first, of every ar- ticle suitable for him, is to be placed on his plate, but not the slightest effort to induce him to eat it should be made. “How long will it be before he begins to eat?’® the mother asks. This jt is impossible to prophesy, as it will vary with the determina- tion of the child, his knowledge of the perseverance of his parents, and the degree of appetite perver- sion that has been wrought by the course previously pursued. It may safely be stated, however, that the cure is usually well on the way long before the conclusion of the sec- ond day. What we do nor readily realize—and it is a principle that will solve many of the difficulties that beset mothers in the feeding of their children—is that appetite is not a gratuitous gift of the gods. On the contrary it is a very real, very valuable, very necessary quan- tity gauge, the purpose of which is to tell every individual just how much food he will take at any one time. If only the right sort of food is given, appetite may be trusted to toll the quantity needed, with a precision that no mother, however, careful and observing, can ever hope to equal. We are, then, tam- pering with one of the most val- uable aids we possess when we in- terfere between a child and his ap- petite and officiously assume that we are essential either to keep him from overeating or to see that he does not starve to death, a * ® ae = Children's Bedtime Story | By THORNTON W. BURGESS. A Hot Time Stolen sweets may have a sting And retribution swiftly bring. —Farmer Brown’s Boy. cy. MUBBY was now quite at home 'at Farmer Brown's. He was Wiuite one of the family. A ok had been put on the pantry moor 80 that he couldn’t get into ™ @gain. And now that it was Wi over Mother Brown took great Melight in telling about’ how Cub- ly had upset the milk and then en into the flour barrel. Ev- ty day he was allowed to run about as long as Farmer Brown's Boy was near to keep track of him, | Such an inquisitive little chap as me Was! Why, the curiosity of Pet- ec Rabbit was nothing to the curi- Ssity of this little Bear. He poked mS nose into everything that he puld poke it into. He could fol- Farmer Brown’s Boy all about place. He could even go fish- with Farmer Brown’s’ Boy, aying about on the ba-..kK while mer Brown’s Boy fished. _ Now over among the apple trees 8 som hives of bees, for Farm- Brown liked honey and he al- bys kept bees. For some reason ‘Sr other Cubby never had been /Over where those hives were. Then pone day he started to follow Farm- ‘er Brown's Boy through the Old Orchard. Their way led r' ‘it past those hives, Cubby noticed them. Right away, as usual, he became Curious. He must find out what Mose white boxes were. The way #0 find out was to go see. So he urned aside and marched straight oa er the first hive. Farmer *Town's Boy didn’t know it. He Mad taken it for granted that that te Bear was still following at is heels. | When Cubby reached that first q Ve he stood up on. his hind | s 9 examine it. Th. hive was on a oad bench. When he stood up. Pubby's head was onl, just a little perove the entrance to the hive. pwuddenty he teit a sharp pain in on hose. He slapped at it with pee Paw. There was another sharp py" and again he slapped at his Bese with his little biack paw. At erst he didn’t discover what it iy Then he noticed a few in- == @round a little hole in that i r white box. They were hum- mulng very angrily and every min- ~ ‘he number of them grew. m’bby reached out and sniffed at little doorway. At the same —. ut those bees, for that is ‘Waat those humming insects wer., on stinging him wherever they reach him. But that sniff @ tickled Cubby’s nose with a os HM of something he never had _ ~ but which somehow he Was the best thing in all the - World. It was inside that _® box and he meant to have it was just at this point that oes Brown's Boy looked back Nes, “'8COvered where Cubby was. ‘g_ there!” be yelled, running to- an Cubby. But he was just too eg Cubby had scrambled up on hive bench and was puiling that om Over, Yes sir, that is just "Bat he was doing. He meant to x & For a few minutes there was a hot time. have that honey, no matter what happened. Now I said Farmer Brown’s Boy was just too late. It was true, He was just too late to prevent Cubby from upsetting that hive. But it would have been a whole lot bet- ter for Farmer Brown's Boy if he had been a whole lot later. As it was he managed to get there just as the swarm of bees poured out. Those bees were no respect- ers of persons. They were too an- ery to stop to find out who was at fault and who wasn't. While some of them started in to give Cubby a lesson, a lot of others seemed to blame Farmer Brown’s Bey for what had happened. For a few minutes there was a hot tin:e. Fatmer Prown’. Boy took to his heels. He had to. But Cubby buried his nose in honeycomb and was blissfully unaware that there, was any such things as. stinging bees. He plunged one paw after the other into that broken honey- comb and crammed it into his mouth. His face was smeared with honey. It dripped from his paws. His coat was smeared with it. Now and then he struck angrily at the bees, but he kept right on eating. He was stuffing himself with honey. (Copyright, 1927.) Savory Chicken Roll. Select a short plump young roast- ing chicken weighing around four pounds. Wave the sinews removed from the legs and have it cleaned. Singe. wash, then bone the chicken in the easy way by opening the flesh down the back. Put the bones and giblets into a saucepan with a quart of water and a sliced onion, a few sprays of parsley, celery. pepper and salt, and cook gently, covered, until the giblets are ten- der. Then chop them fine. Strain the broth, cool and remove the grease. Spread the chicken with a savory dressing of dry crumbs, the giblets, meat from two saus- ages, roli neatly and again brush over with butter and roast. Make & Sauce, using the broth and a cup- ful of cream, seasoning, and thick- en with roux. Sauce hot and serve cold. Egyptian Feminist Likes Our Liberty NEV7PORT, R. I.—Admiration for American civilization and for the liberty it gives to women in ev- erything in life, was expressed by Madame Hoda Charaoui Pasha, a leading Egyptian feminist, when she came to Newport **is summer. “My own feeling as a servant in the feminist movement fm Egypt,” she “ays, “‘is that I *-ve never seen a country yet in which women en- joys with men a share of liberty as fully as in the United States. “Despite the fact that relations between the United States and the Near East are comparatively new, the feeling of the people of Egypt, as well as Turkey, Syria and other countries of the Near East toward you is one of a growing feeling of affection. The many institutions established by Americans in ‘the Near East, with no other object than to educate, have further ce- mented that feeling among our people.” Madame Hoda Charaoul has been visiting here with her daugh- ter, Madame Mahmoud Samy Pas- ha, wife of the Egyptian Minister to the United States, at the Egyp- tian summer legation. A daughter born to Madame Samy -~File in the United States has been named Ho- da, after her grandmother. Breakfasts That “Stand By” You Quaker Oats Supplies Vigor to Speed up Your Mornings OURISHING breakfasts of well- balanced food are now being widely urged by authorities as an important aid to business success of adults, and physical and mental de- velopment of school children. Some 70% of the day’s important work in the business world, it is now known, falls into the four morning hours, 80% of the important school work, in thousands of schools and colleges recently investigated, in- cluding Princeton, Harvard, most state universities and public schools, falls in the same period. To be right mornings, you must eat right food; meaning rightly bal- anced, complete food. Thus Quaker Oats — excellently balanced in protein, carbohydrates, minerals, vitamine “B” and the bulk that makes laxatives seldom needed —is the world’s dietetic urge. Savory, delicious food that “stands by” you through the morning. No other cereal compares. Always remember that. Get Quick Quaker—which cooks in 2% to 5 minutes—or regular Quaker Oats today at your grocer. Quaker Oats: NEVER HAVING BEEN INTRODUCED. F COURSE the English have 0 a sense of humor and under pressure a boundless tact. Into a fashionable Piccadilly club stepped a chappie and after sauntering about the premises in an absent sort of way drew up a chair beside a drowsing Briton and spake as follows: “Really, old chap, this is an em- barrassing moment. I might say that in a manner of speaking it is painful. But the fact is, I am bally well strapped and have an overpowering inclination to suggest that you contrive in one way or another to lend me the trivial sum of five pounds.” “Indeed,” replied the stranger, rousing himself. “After all one must have confidence to propose such &@ -measure of expediency. However—” LAUGHING ’AROUND THE WORLD) 738 with IRVIN S.COBB &RA__ “But my dear sir it would be a tremendous convenience, and I might say one much appreciated.” “IT say, old dear,” said the poten- tial victim, “I don’t even know you.” “That,” said the hopeful borrow- er, “is precisely the reason for my simple request. If you had known me I am quite certain that you wouldn’t have considered the sug- gestion at all.” Ships of Fancy. Ships of fancy come and go on our “sea of dreams,” but a fancy little sailboat, done-in steel beads and silk embroidery, is the actual- ity of the designer’s dream of a novel and interesting motif to trim the front of the blouse cf a sleeve- less crepe satin sports frock. The skirt of this cunning sports model is deeply pleated and the neckline Entire Head Guaranteed Large, Loose, Beautiful Permanent Wave [FPIREE were 2*criea shampoos FREY By an Rese 8 a any ime, Peter Pan Beauty Shoppe 1127 N. Union B1., is a deep V. 0 No St. Louis, Mo. Phone FOrest 1210 An Ideal Garnish How bacon does add to the appearance and flavor of other foods! One would hardly think of serving fish, or shad roe, or calves’ liver, without it. It makes Century steaks the popular dish that they are. And whatarich, appetizing flavor results when bacon is cook- ed with string beans and other vegetables. There is “bacon” and “bacon”, of course. To always be sure of getting the very best on the market, simply ask for “Independent Bacon” each time. This well-known brand, established 24 years ago, is sold by over two thousand markets and groceries in and around St. Louis, INDEPENDENT —t- BACON —-#— U. S. Inspected and Passed ST. LOUIS INDEPEN DENT PACKING CO. | Las THE CURE TIMIDITY By. Anne Jordan. BIG good-looking boy once said to me ,“Oh, goodness, I’ve got to take a girl I hardly know to a dance tonight, and [I haven't the least idea how to talk to her. I wish I weren't so timid!” Well, I just nat-trally laughed till I hurt. I was so glad to kKrow that boys feel that way too. You know, when I would start out any- where with someone I hardly knew, I used to be panicky my- self, wondering what on earth I would talk about. And for awhile, until we really became acquainted there would be long, awkward pauses in the conversation. But after that remark by this boy, I was a changed woman. Aft- er that I never had any trouble. I used to tell myself, “Well, Vll talk about something quick, be- cause I’ll bet he’s scared to death of me!” The shoe had shifted to the other foot. I suddenly had gained poise, because I was thinking of hfm, and not self-consciously of myself. All timid persons think they’ve got a monopoly on ‘imidity. They think they’re the only little rab- bit in the crowd, ind that all the other people in a place are per- fectly at ease. And the more they think about it, the more conscious they are of the fit of their clothes, the paint on their face, or the awk- wardness of their dancing. And thinking about it works on them like a fence, hedges them in, un- til they really look awkward and clumsy. But as a matter of fact, nearly every person in the world is timid ac heart. I’ve never seen any person, man or woman, who wouldn’t shrivel like a snail with salt on him, when you look hard at his feet! Attractive people are people who bid themselves good-by on leaving home. They do all they can to look their best while they’re dressing, and when they close the door on their dressing room, they carry with them the memory that they looked all right when last seen, and forget about it. Then they can have a good time. -Having forgot- ten themselves, they can see and admire others, they can be inter- ested in others, curious about oth- ers, enjoying others. And after all that’s what you go to parties for— to see other people. If you're go- ing to get there, and in a panic of timidity, think only of yourself, you might just as well stay at home, and look at yourself in a mirror all evening. (Copyright. 1927.) HEINZ Rice FLAKES TASTE GOOD —DO GOOD their delicious, popcorn flavor. Good for you to eat because of their moisture- absorbing quality. This mild, corrective feature By VILMA BANKY Keeping A Schoolgirl © Complexion The only RIGHT soap for you is a complexion soap ANY soaps may be good hae’ laundering or household use, but you’d hardly expect them to ex- cel for personal uses as well. Hence those wise in beauty culture warn against touching the face with any but a true complexion soap. For teday the important rule in keeping skin clean and pores open with séap and water lies in using a complexion soap. One made pri- marily for facial use. Soxps in- tended for other things are apt to be too harsh for the skin. Thus, largely on expert advice, millions use Palmolive Soap, made of cosmetic oils, for one purpose only —to protect and beautify the skin. Wash the face gently with Palmolive. Massage its balmy olive @® 1927 Fanchon Beauty Features and palm oil lather into the skin. Rinse with . warm water; then with cold. If your . skin is inclined to be naturally dry, apply a little good cold cream. That is all~it's nature’s rule for keeping that schoolgirl complexion. Do that regularly, and partica- larly before bed. Never let powder, . rouge or make-up remain on your . skin over night. Note how much better your skin in even one week. Get Palmolive today. Costs but 10c a cake. Use no other on your face. But be sure you get GEN- UINE Palmolive. Crude imi represented to be of olive and palm oils, are not the same as Palmolive. Remember that and take care. The Palmolive-Peet Co., Chicago, U.S.A. . ae - jee ° ‘ ‘ _ 3 ~ ” t Washes and Dries clothes for the line at the same time! Chamber. a lifetime. holes or clothes. angle with the machine. 418 N. SEVENTH — Extraordinary SPINNER Features— Royal Blue Porcelain enameled washer tub and Dryer- Always clean, lustrous and sanitary. Will last Unique; cone-shaped Centrifugal Dryer, with no seams, orations in sidewalls. No wear or tear on ater spins to the top and out through patented revolving-turret hollow drainboard. Returns washer tub ard rinse water to rinse tubs placed at any Remarkable simplicity of operation. Only two handy controls. Oversize motor. Adjustable legs. Unusual compactness (small floor space). pact with iron ‘ OU have never before seen anything like it. Not an ordinary washing machine. Not JUST AN- OTHER electric washer—but the most amazing combination of washing and drying devices ever produced—all in one com- simple little machine, beautiful as a Baby Grand! —AND THE CLOTHES come out so white and clean and a fluffiness that is inde- scribable. No deep creases to out. No buttons taken off. No wear or tear on film- iest fabrics. No more rubbing suds to 1117 OLIVE (Between Locust and St. Charles) of dirty collars and cuffs. ° —The SPINNER is the only washer in the world with a porcelain enameled tub. Made just like a bathtub. Always clean, lustrous and sanitary. Practically indest ru ctible. Cannot wear or tear clothes. . FREE HOME DEMONSTRATION CAN BE ARRANGED BY Phoning GArfield 6857, GArfield 5256, CEntral 5161 MORTON ELECTRIC CO. (ic). 3521 S$. GRAND BL. Above Store Open Evenings

Page 35

Bg Ss da ya ee Peal cai ie - _— ites a ed? a Yhap mae het TE RE, eur t Se ee ae ae ee a | PAGE 34 TUESDAY, | SEPTEMBER 6. ff ae The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine _ ae : —E—_ LONGHORN SHORTHORN By BERTRAND W. SINCLAIR (Copyright. 1927.) The owner of this outfit clanke l his spurs into the cook tent with the rest. Johnny Fee, infant having an son and permanent quarters at the | three days back. was not! ranch house, naturally present at that hour. who acted as Johnny’g second in command, overheard Longhorn mutter to his brother: “Loo, what the cat drug in over- night, Nick.” Shorthorn’s eyes Mmarrowed as they took in the newcomer and he merely answered, “Huh.” The stranger asked for the wag on boss. ing at all. He was a short, chunky. fair-skinned man about 30. Hie rode a good rig and he had good horses—a typical cowhand. The moment Johnny Fee appeared he! “You | Johnny asked the usual question, fullhanded ?” So the Cross Seven had another rider and -vJhnny’s remark about cowpunchers rising out of the ground when needed, appeared to have an element of truth, when later in the day an old hand named Hardcase Johnson bore up from the horizon, The next day brought a threat of showers, a bundle of mail from town, and a fifth rider with his bed On a packhorse. Johnny knew this man although he hadn’t seen him for three years. “Hello, Leamy,,” he _ greeted. “Have you quit the Rosebud for a real cow country? I heard you’d turned deputy sheriff.” “You can hear most anything in this man’s country.” Leamy Pr grinned. “How about me makin’ a hand with the Cross Seven?” “Always room for one more,” Johnny said. “Turn your ponies into the bunch. We're restin’ for a spell before we start calf-round- up. What's new?” Mr. Pratt declared that there Was never anything new and am- bled with Johnny into the chuck tent to beg a piece of pie from the cook. Half a dozen riders loafed there reading letters, poring over newspapers. In the corrals hard by, Longhorn and Shorthorn were raising a dust with their bronco taming. They nearly always had an audience on the top rail. The chunky rider who had turned up in the night sat there now. and a couple of others, smoking cigarets anu joshing the twins. While Leamy Pratt munched his pie a Cross Seven man looked up from his newspaper. “Say. cowboys.” he drawled. “Montana’s breedin’ her own out- laws as well as beef stock. A cou- ple of enterprisin’ souls held up the Northern Pacific the other day, just outa Miles City. Got away with a $110,000 in currency. The express company offers 1000 pesos a head for them two—dead or alive. Rath- er have 'em dead. I reckon. There’s a chance for some of you aspirin’ young men. Make some money an’ be a hero at the same time.” “Personally, I never lost no train robbers,” Johnny Fee remarked. “They'd never head north outa that Yellowstone country nohow,” Hardcase Johnson declared. “Like- ly make for the Hole-in-the-Wall, or somewhere in the Bighorns. Tough country that—full of tough people. Who do they blame it on this time, Smithy—Kid Conroy or Butch Cassidy?’ There was a chuckle at this. Cassidy was dead, Conroy a fugitive tn South America, yet half the dev- iltry west of Omaha was stil! cred- ited in the newspapers to one or the other. “Huh huh,” Smithy grunted. “Says here it was a two-man job. That's all. ‘Cept they shot a express messenger in the foot.” “Season must be open for trains an” banks, another put in. “We might take a crack at the Great Northern when we hit Lonesome Prairie.” Leamy Pratt strolled with John- ny Fee over to the corrals. He sat on the rail while Longhorn and Shorthorn jogged a couple of colts around, Leamy watched for a while, silent and expressionless. Then he got off the fence, beck- oned to Johnny Fee. Halfway be- tween corrals and tents, beyond all earshot, he stopped. “All you cowboys been with the wagon the last week?” Johnny Fee regarded him with surprise. “That's a funny question for you to ask.” he said. “T ain't askin’ for fun,” Leamy replied crisply. “You heard Smithy epellin’ about that N. P. train rob- bery. Well, I'll show you my hand, Johnny. It’s on the square. I'm still a deputy under Tom Ackhurst of Yellowstone County. I'm fol- lowin’ a sort of trall an’ it leads straight here.” “You don’t say so,” Johnny crinkled his brows. “You reckon the Cross Seven is harborin’ train robbers?” “They wouldn't advertise them- selves as such,” Leamy grinned. Pete Maione, | After that he said noth- | him yourself. “T ain't | er.” Leamy said decisively. “Them | two breakin’ i'they’re my meat.’ | | | Leamy challenged. “Listen, Johnny ; ; | | FA : “Matter of fact, Johnny, I can an- swer that question for you. I know them two bronco busters turned up this side of the Missouri less’n Who else is re- cent?” “That chubby fellow sittin’ on the rail, an’ Hardcase Johnson,” Johnny answered thoughtfully. “All the rest been here right along.” “I know old Hardcase,” Leamy said. “Who’s the short and dirty | one? Where’s he from?” “Calis himself Sam Hunt. If you ° want to know where he’s from ask I] didn’t.” interested in him, eith- horses for you- “Those two apple-cheeked kids?” snorted. “You're crazy. They're only just weaned.” “What do you know about ’em?” Fee. I’m an officer an’ I am not talkin’ through my hat. If I had just a mite more evidence I'd arrest them two right now. That’s why I want to play cowpuncher with the Cross Seven for a while. I looked over your saddie bunch as I come in. Didn’t those two hombres blow in from the South? Didn't they have two bay horses, a sorrel and tj! 9 a roan Johnny admitted this to be cor- ; rect. dence, old hand, an’ you'll PPL LAA PAP PPL LPL LO LO Led LO | | | “I’m takin’ you into my confi- | keep a this to yourself,’”’ Leamy went On. | “I been after ‘em since the night of the holdup. They did more’n shoot a express messenger in the foot. Bob Hardy, another deputy, an’ a darned good friend of mine, rode up on ’em. They shot him down like a wolf. Bob didn’t even know there was a holdup. The express messenger got a good look at "em. They were young. towheads. Both of a size. They An’ come the Wall when they downed Bob. they swung north. They through the Musselshell ,an’ Bad Lands. you pick ’em up?” “Crossin’ the Missouri at truthfully. “There you triumphantly. goin’ to nail these holdups takes me all summer. their hand. I’m interested are,” Leamy if way. Meantime, I'll make a hand cases On ‘em. O K with you?” “Has to be.” Johnny “But gosh, Leamy, it don’t seem possible. Them two kids.” “Kids, hell!” Leamy “Some of the worst actors between here an’ the Brazos ain’t hardly shed their milk teeth. What about Kid Conroy? An’ that Stacy kid that stuck up the U. P. twice in one Summer? Kids’ll take chances that'll stop a man. You notice they never lay off their guns, don’t you? I bet you they’re the up an’ comin’ kind, them two.” HEY were. Johnny Fee knew T inet Until Leamy Pratt men- tioned it to him he hadn't no- ticed Longhorn and Shorthorn's at- tachment to their artillery. Occa- sionally a cowpuncher wore his gun growled. | as regularly as he did his boots. No one ever questioned his fancy, nor his motive. But Leamy’s disclosures gave the Horns’ gun toting a signif- icance that troubled Johnny. He went back to the corrals and sat looking down on the twins. They certainly were the up and coming kind, as Leamy said, active as cats. handy with ropes, uncanny in their control of wild horses. Johnny didn’t doubt for a minute their physical ability to pull off a train robbery. Still—they were just ap- ple cheeked boys, barely out of their teens. WLoot—and murder to cover their tracks. Johnny didn’t like to think of his outfit harboring outlaws. He went back to the chuck tent, more than a trifle dis- turbed. If Leamy Pratt was right, he was going to lose two cracking good stockhands before long. And Jvhnny liked Longhorn and Short- horn. He felt like a godfather. Hadn’t he christened them him- self? The little black dabs of clouds grew larger and blacker. began to spit rain. The Cross Seven crew sOught cover. gathered in the bed tent swapping yarns. By mid-after- noon the rain drove steadily. Longhorn and Shorthorn called ita day. A scared horse could slip too easily on that gumbo. They jeined the small circle around the sheet-iron cookstove, to squat on their bootheels and smoke a cig- ¢ -et, Leamy Pratt was tuere, Johnny Fee, the new hand, Sam Hunt. a couple of the older men. Ten minutes after the Horns came in Leamy deftly steered the conversa- tion to the N. P. train robbery. Continued Tomorrow. A Great Mystery Story For Post-Dispatch Readers “The Benson Murder Case,” by S.|S. Van Dine, a realistic bit of fiction more fascina » more baffling, any you have ever read. It will the issue of Wednesday, Sept. 14 | more absorbing, than ¢ wegin as a serial on this page in t will be a literary treat. Roth | was headed toward the Hole-in-the- | I know this. Where'd | the || mouth of Birch,” Johnny answered | | said || “Open an’ shut. I’m | | it | They'll tip | in the || reward—but I'd be after 'em any- | with the roundup, so I can keep |} replied. Bh ew The Greatest Story in the World—sy kor — The Bibl e in Pictures SQN ey) i SHY iy —— Then sang Moses and the children of Israel this song unto the Lord, and spake, saying, I will sing unto the Lord, for he hath triumphed gloriously: the horse and rider hath he thrown into the sea. is my strength and song, and he is become my salvation: he is my God, and I will prepare him an habitation; God, and I will exalt him. The Lord is a man of war: the Lord is his name. and his host The Lord . journey towa Pharaoh’s chariots covered them: they sank into the bottom as a stone. | {[Note: The desert scene above is Ayun Musa, on the spot where it is said that Moses and the Is hath he cast into the sea: his chosen captains also are drowned in the Red Sea. ’ rd the promised land.] my father’s — - - - Sn EE ——— ; | Post - Dispatch Radio Broadcasting Station KSD 550 Ke. weekday broadcast- 11:40 a, Daylight nme at 9:40, 10:49, | 12:40, 1:40, and 3:40. p. Market quotations and bulletins of interest to the Middle West. Prices supplied by Market News Service, U. &. Department of Agriculture and Principal Exchanges. Standard time given daily ex- i cept Saturday at 7:00 P. M. by | the Howard Watch Co. Evening Program Tuesday, Sept. 6 5:50-6:00 P. M. announcement Bonds by Hon. under-secretary Treasury. Important about Libertv Ogden JI. Mills, of the United States 7:00 P. M. Eveready Hour featuring the Salon Orchestra and pipe orgap Reverie La Cinquintaine Andante from C.oncento for Golterman Mexicaine Pastoral from Neil Gwynne Dances German M’appari Apache Dance The Faun To a Water Lily....MacDowell Inele Remus .......MacDowell To a Wild Rose.....MacDowell Children at Play.......Sibelius Vanilla Blossoms......Shilkret 3lack Eyes..Russia Folk Tune Surprise Selection, Al Faisen Waltz. Ay, Ay, Tango Cuban Danzon-—— Cuban Folk Dance 8:00 P. M. Radio Cavalcade, with Robert Rurleigh-Tesseman, “The Three Cheers” {vocal trio); Peter Harrower and Dorothy Heming- wav (harmony duets); Maury Leaf (impersonations); Justin Lawrie (tenor soloist), and Gypsy ~erd Marta (harmony singers). Two-Piece Costumes. One cannot get away } | KFI, | AFVE, || KGO, | KMOX, i | KOA. ; ' ; i from the | two-piece costumes in this month’s | fashions but who wants to? The jumpers worn with the heavy crepe | _ are de chine skirts trically decorated. have a pair of fish They most eccen- | usually | or a pair of | game cocks or an odd geometrical | design appliqued on them in a con- | Capes are those costumes trasting color. quently worn with and usually are the same the blouse and lined with the same color as the The skirts are plain in the back and have a heavy full circular godet in front. skirt, fre- | color as | | ; WGY, WHA RADIO PROGRAMS Central Standard Time WEBH WJ4JD, of the City sentation: Tuesday, Sept. 6. Silent night for WLIT., i} ww. | | KDKA, Pittsbur (315-950kc) Stromberg-Carlson hour: 7, Contine 9:35. theatrical revue Los Angeles $:15, music chat: 8:30, J. Leopoid, pianist; “lorence Sanger. pianist: 9, Bill F orchestra: 10, song recital; 11, hit bits of the Arctic: 12, collegiate o tra. orchestra‘ apprec St. 7:30, Hotel Firotio’s orchestra: Panatrope concert; &, chestra: 8-30, Y. request Panatrope concert; Garden orchestra. Oakland (384m-780kc)—S8, Little Symphony; Hits and Bits of the and “JP” entertain: broadcast. Los Angeles children’s hour: 3: 10:30: Mocking musical program. St. Louis Jacauinot Jules. organist: Pianist: 6:30. Joe (. Steinde! trio: 7. tra: 8. Mauna Hawéailan é 8:39. mixed quartet: 8. Ingrid 3 10, Arctic: 12, 12:30, Louis (240m-1250kc)—7. semi-classicai Chase or- Georgia Melody Makers; 10, The Pilgrims KFUO, KUOA, ——— 6, ntais; (468m-640kc) —7:3U, iation 8:45, “unk’'s s and rches- Ted Roo! Bem ’'s 11, “HM” S$. surprise &299m-1000kc)—6:10., Alice Maslin, Johnson's orchestra: Johnson's orches- entertainers; letten- gren. violinist: 9:30 Harry Lange's o- Ethel and Janice. (325m-920kc) —7:30. 10, Denver nth “a chestr Ga. din- ner concert: 8:30. Farm Question Box. KPO, San Francisco (42° m-710kc) —7:30, Mixed With Your Mayonnaise —a much more deli- cious salad dressing in an instant. Simple— just mix a quantity of A. 1. Sauce with you mayonnaise. And “4 how this delight- fully different dressing will tickle you —and your family, too. Peateb CURESEs teatssrisatecahssuahsatsseletSSSnSShasteRbaSehaeentt tee) a ee EE A RE th An SS PHSSSSSCSSSRESARESH SEE EHSSES SSL KATHTCSEEE SEGRE ESERE: LG, Mh WAN V SS ~ You have — dresses, hose or lingerie that —, can be made new and colorful with > RIT FAST DYES OR TINTS Y | Ly Y = \ (i faa KILLS BUGS Developed by the makers of El Vampiro Powder in the Yc low Bellows Box. For 15 years the Nation’s favorite household insec- ticide. Harmless to chil- DEAD | children’s hour: 8:30. orchestra: 9, Rudy Seiger’s orchestra; 10:30. organ recital: of the Arctic: 12 KTHS, Hot Sringe Twi- light hour: 6:40. Ethel Wilson.. pianist: 8:15 Grace Brown. ukulele girl. KYW, Chicago gram; 6, Continentals: &, WCBD, Zion trio; WDAF, Kansas Schoo tof the Ajir; Radio Cavalcade; frolic. WEAF, New York Albin’s orchestra WSAI)}: J. WOC. WDAF): &. (526m-570Kc) —6, Stromberg-Carlson music program; Congress orchestra. (341m-870kc) —R, McElroy Saxophone quintet. City (491 m-610ke)}—6, Jach 6:30, Sones of the City WHAS): WGN, WFAA, Dallas hour: Jones, tenor WGN, Chicago hour: &. R:30. sone 9:10 music 9:40 Salern WGR, Bulfalo 10. Dan Casey's hour: 11, Hits and Bits orchestra. Arlington orchestra. pre- ag eready hour etP wes Way, double W HAS, Loui (370m-81LOkc) —6. 7. Eveready hour; 8. 11:45, Nighthawk hour: 8 WHO, Des 8:30. string WW) | WIL, St. Louis (WGR hour Woc. |! WSR. | ww | (WGR, WFI, Eveready KSTPD. WSM (WRC. Phil Fu tet: orchestra chestra (WRC, WWd. WFI). Edgewater Beach orchestra; 6:30, Songs 7:30. 10. Victorian trio. string ensemble: radio announcer’s bin’s orchestra: Schenectady Beech-Nut program: 7 radio cavalcade Stromberg-Carlson radio cavalcade. Moines Younker’s orchestra; Caldwell's merry makers: Doris Beckers. grove and Billy Knight: WJZ. New York (454m-660kc)—6. Strom | WOC, Davenport ao -Carison hour (KDKA, KYW. WJR}: Sones of the City? 2 ntinentals (KDKA, QYW. WJR): 8. 8%:00. Studio vrog Frank Kamplain and Colin O’More: 8:30. | wRR. Dallas (352 ‘ Pennsylvania roof orchestra cale: 8:00. Dance ix WLIB. Chicago (305m-980kc)—6.~ Drake | WSAI. Cincinnati ensemble; Blackstone quintet; 10, waltz time: 10:10. voca} music: 10:20, Doe Davis’ orchestra: 10:30. organ recital: 8: 1l. orchestra: Vanston’s orchestra. Studio program. TS Chicaco (344m-870kc)—6:00 Organ | WSR, Atlanta (428m-7 Weecital: 6:10. Sherman's orchestra: 6:30 more orchestra: 7 00, | Old Town Duo: 7:10. Don Malin: 7:30 8:00. Blanche and Chige: William Macy. W MAQ. Chicago (447m-670ke) —6:40 Orchestra: 7:00. Chapman's orchestra Tx Treble Clef ouartet: 9:00. Stevens Popular program S WDAF): ¥, Janssen’s or- } Chicago (365m-820ke)—6, and studio pre prograly; stage Children's . wd ‘ ‘. (409m-60U0k¢C)—6:30, Stors 8:30, Haydn + 11, theater hour 1405m-980kc) —7. Eveready rambles: Henry: music: 9. Sam ‘n 9:20. vocal recital: box: os. (302m-990kec )}—6 songs of the city: - radio cavalcade. (379m-790ke) — 6:30. Eveready hour: WTAM, Cleveland G&G Dance. program: 6:46.74 City: 7:00 Eveready r cavalcade: 9:00 Studie @ Guy mbardo’s oret Jack Al Ev- orchestra - 11:00 sville (444 m-650kc). — 6 hour’ 7, Eveready (635m-560kec) —8.30. 7:30, Victorians” trio. (258m-1160kc)—7:45, Jim Rainbow trio: hour quar- Pearl Har Ted Guy's j 58 A a |AALCO LAUN Lindell 1593 Lindell (§ Dixie tenor: 10, singer: nkhonser. " . Sie = so +5650 COMPLETE WITH ATTACHMENTS EVERYWHERE IN U. S. A. SMALL (INTEREST CHARGE ON DEFERRED PAYMENTS Test for yourself, on your own rugs Ce es U Ges VACUUM CLEANER 7 and furnishings, the amazing cleaning power uf the New Model 10 Grand Prize Eureka. See what the 16 great improvements it embodies mean in terms of labor saving, con- venience and efficiency. Laboratory tests have proved that the Model 10 Eureka gets more dirt than any other portable vacuum cleaner built, re- gardless of type, price or make. Many other points of superiority are apparent at a glance—greater beauty, ruggedness, durability. 10 DAYS’ FREE TRIAL Only $5 Down—Balance Easy Monthly Payments Here is our liberal offer to you.. We will deliver immediately to your home a brand new Model 10 Eureka~—yours to use as if it were your own, for ten days, without cost or obligation. e If, after this trial, you wish to keep it, you need pay only $5 down, with the balance on convenient terms. Liberal trade-in allowance on your old cleaner. Don’t delay—phone now, PHONE CEntral 22 TODAY Eureka Vacuum Cleaner Co. CEntral 6227-6228 617 Locust St. CEatral 6227-6228 352 COLLINSVILLE AV. EAST ST. LOUIS Union Electric Light an¢ Power Co. Twelfth and Locust Phone MAin 3220 FAMOUS-BARR CO. STIX,.BAER & NUGENTS Section— Basement FULLER d & Washi ‘. GArfield 5900 (Grand-Leader). CEs. 6500 _— GArfield 4500 esi Electrical Gallery. ), Circus. ae € = sa 5 * = 4245 Fas & " me Ay ae = ; p Ste % ann ¥ Ne, . 5 . “e 4 , Refer to “Grace: E: G.—lIf A. no will “ey ‘ yt AD > ‘4 7 eS Pi girl can be consent court are rather long for Illinois, 18 our father his wife » oe 7. eo sae Fp , ee ot | inwyer tm 1 FERAL 5 I READER—To enlarge the w wis use lanoline, cocoa 4. ell of swe ounce. Br “AS ba if rem eloth th and oving at t eet slnontn. of tg he fire.

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TUESDAY. a SEPTEMBER 6, 1999 § ¥ mas ~ p> dh bu #) - ’ = P — armen 6 1927. : ir , . By * : —————e 2 gaps Loa te The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine Sts wig 7, ‘ ! i ia - “ar & 77 Smee the Board of ous. st street or pat OF it kindergarten "Fy “ot 6. eties William E. sll yoy 4 x St Bi rze oO e pee ee ee World's © gale smh but ‘sainst . Alcoholism, - en the present “— cause of the number advised that premium ‘ne fad of the dealers. gection of telephone “Coins.” eWrite to the New Men ca) roams fs ee ask for the ° neue S we tiety whose "eek Gescendants of the ‘the Dec tion of In- + - ath. dg a 12s s € un MAN-There is no spe- eee answer a help rtvi nt other than . ae wou can do in answer st the advertiser asks about. wvour experience, if any, ‘kel for, Try to state ““ehet the advertiser asks We t a grammatical drowned in the Red Sea. The depths % it is said that Moses and the Israelites beran i, oxy, ae tic: \—6. S iM D ks in your letter and as we ——6 Strom OC. avenhport (3 F a oe help you we sug- KYW. WJR}: Sones of the City: 7008 S50ke)—6 maraf 588, ee mame educa- Pw. WJR):,8.| 8:00. Btudio program.’ » “*eaay ye pve sot This will show More: 8:30.) WRR. Dallas (352m-850kc) —6 +09 witers and will gain the cale: 8:00. Dance } ici : Radio ; rchestra. Studio program. Cavalcade: 4 SER.—The youngest 6:00 Organ | WSR, Atlanta (428m-700ke : D, ! . be married an. 2a. more orchestra: 7:00, Evereaae | Swe Meeet’ consent of Malin: 7:30 &:00. Blanche and Chick Wil * 10; isso li is 18 Circus. s0n: Ni stg ig 21 years, in nois, B7TOke)—6-30 | WTAM, Cleveland (399 m-750ke) ‘6 orchestra Dance program; 6:40. Son | t~I¢ you are the plaintift 8:00. Stevens City ; / _ oan a hour: 8:00. ‘ane ve a change of venue Drocram cavalcade: 9:00 Studio pr ROY tae Guy Lombardo’s orchestra ‘court where you filed the 7 vou ere the defendant you » ar are twit for a change , ask theclerk for a blank bably they can still .. @urniture back if they ¢ ttel morts ie on it. You Peonsuit a awyer or the Le- & Soreaest the Municipal wt : sy mortgages in jourt can be filed, though not sowledged, Dut it is better to them. ac ledged. NALD.—The June grand jury aunt in session now but will be - @iiession in September. The Oc- * grand jury will sit early in Ee A, G—If i eg father died ving no will his wife and his | Refer to “Grace.” READER—To enlarge the is use lanoline. cocoa butter gil of sweet almonds, of each » Melt together over a er bath and beat until cold gf removing from the fire. Lay 4 lh on the breast each “eet and after removing rub in Be mixtu ently but firmly in ular ection for 15 min- ZED MOTHER—A plus fF result of a blood test, mean a possible positive = A minus sign would finding ‘not absolutely y bu ‘rel tively so. Hence Mp after the plus means ' or quatify the plus WERS TO QUERIES ‘ \\ t \\ : : ch reserves the right to reject any query. elephone calls or answers by mail cannot be 7 ntion, except letters on medical questions of undoudt- bee phen accompanied by stamped addressed envelope. our. we your letter )—6.» Drake | WSAI. Cincinnati ( ° ._ : R #10 waltz | “SMiigo prota: gogoP eke “LEGAL INFORMATION Eeeen recitei-| sac; ‘oerem : ig ng ereready am «6 - (Bu @ Member of the St. Louis Bar Association) | MEDICAL QUESTIONS “Eieslth and sanitation questions of public interest only will be con- dW. Diagnosis or treatment of “IGRACE—Kindly send addressed aummelope as the reriy to your Wile is rather long for publica- confidence of those who can énly form their first opinion of you by the kind of letter you write. ANXLOUS.—To have your book published get the names of pub- lishers at the public library and | send them a manuscript of the | book, selecting a publisher who handles the kind of book you have written, whether fiction or nonefiction, It is better to write them first mentioning the kind of book you have to submit. No special type of paper is necessary but the manuscript should be typewritten and double-spaced. LAURA K.—In asking whether or not the woman in the story “A Ghost” was real or imaginary you have paid tribute to the author Guy de Maupassant for the effect of, mystification is doubt- ne oe at less what he wished to produce. De Maupassant was master of the short story and his mastery lies not so much in telling a narrative as in sketching a character, de- picting an emotion or mental condition. {If he had cleared up the mystery in this story for the reader we think there would have been no mystery and no story. If the identity of the woman has puzzied you then you have dis- cerned something of the art of de Maupassant. From the title, | however, it appears the character | is to be considered a ghost. | two sons would share in his estate. You should write to a lawyer in the county in Kansas where your father lived. K. S. D.—You cannot give the landlord notice that you will va- cate on Oct. 15 as that is the mid- dle of your month, Any notice you give should reach him not later than the day before the rent day. We suggest that you try to have him consent in writing to your va- |! cating on Oct. 15. ANXIOUS.—If the agreement re- ferred to was that the new owner was to honor all mea! tickets then the customer can go ahead using his. If he has never paid for it the new owner can sue him and can garnish his wages. A. B. C.—lIf it is a veterans’ clin- ic you ask about. a veteran is en- titled to treatment there regard- less of hie means. If «st is a city hospital clinic he probably would not be prosecuted for taking treat- ment when he was able to pay, but he might be billed for the services rendered: him. ee sep TET NER + ater - individual cases will not be given. less doubtful and making other tests necessary for a conclusive sign one way or the other. MISS A.—To develop muscles of the legs rise on toes, count five, lower the body until the heels al- most touch the floor, repeat eight | imes, touching the floor with the | heels only on the eighth count. | Repeat the same exercise, rising | on the heels for 15 or 20 minutes, | two or three times daily. A. E. C.—Salol ig a chemica! combination of salicylic acid and earbolic acid. Hydraemia means an unduly watery or dropsica! condition of the blood but it is not a disease in itself any more than a dropsy elsewhere is a dis- ease. It is a condition produced by some infection or debilitating disease and to prescribe a remedy the cause must first be. ascer- tained. We do not give advice on dyeing the hair. a et nl lg in on ~ 2 Mig pronouncing it more or = men’s new homes. Eureka—yours to use as if i¢ cost or obligation. you need pay only $5 down, Liberal trade-in allowance 20ne now. TODAY Cleaner Co. ; St. CEatral 6227-6228 j 2 EAST ST. LOUIS , 4 ant Power Co. Phone MAin 3220 & NUGENTS Broadway & Washingtoa GArfield 4500 6227 * 6228 8. Carter, 2014% Carr. am. 1447 N. Twelfth. » Curtis, 3224 Ivanhoe. Bogard, R. Vien, 6627 Idaho. E. Haggerty, 4258 Harris. E. Lee, 4546 Chouteau 8 Minnesota. 18 Hebert -~ 1800 Ly . ft. CE. 6500 . 2626 S. Eleventh. nch, _ oc. . and I. Stilwell, 753 Walton. . and M. Ayars, 8241 ng eho. F. and E. Mullich, 6 N ; W. and M. rman, 19138 Lynch. E. H. and D. Matthews, 1214 St. Ange. Vv. V. and H. Phillips, 2618 N. Tenth. L. and C. Carroll, 3524 Indiana A, T. and M. Skala, 1123 Veronica. K. J. and F. Weber. 2627 Clifton. Vv. F. and M. Door, Second and Madison. C. and A. Knollman, 3706 Minnesota. J. and B. Kuntz. 191] McNair. W. and R. Groseman, 4803 Franklin. BURIAL PERMITS. , . Main. Baby Jaclson, 3 days, 2316A Chouteau. ive * 014A 'N. 12th. r a yi A _ Gilmore, 44, Infant Melton, C. Cramme, 47, 4624 piscks. porearet Roche, 62, 1783 ash. Oliver is Mar, 73, $h004 De onty. Margaret A. Shamieffer, 79. 26 Michi- _ 814 Market. Steamship Movements. By the Associated Press. Arrived. from Havre; Carinthia, Liverpool; Minnetonka, London; Frederick VIII Copenhagen; Hamburg, Ham- burg; Pennland, Antwerp; Levia- than, Southampton; American Banker, London; Gripshoim, Lon- Genoa, Sept. 1, Gluseppe Verdi, from New York. g Hamburg, Sept. 8 New Tork, New York. " af aa 8, Ivoringia, New 7 Bremen. Sept. & President +> —The Bay Gang etn enepenatiinds nepeneetostin HE GOES eee Bobby Thatcher —By George Storm TS oe GEN 0 es : WHAT WAS ALL a ZZ | THE ROW ABOUT AT THE BARNS WHO WAS i was - > ACES OS » = Sh Se & % BM * ee ne ee (Blopey THEN TOLD JIM PUROY OF THE MYSTERIOUS FUGITIVE WHO HAD TAKEN REFUGE IN “THE BARN AND FLED, AND OF THE ROUGH LOOKING MEN WHO HAD ‘PURSUED HIM = MUST BE THE BAY GANG, WHO Took POSSESSION OF SHACKS ARC THE OLD SAW MiLL—THEY COA LOT OF FIGHTING AMONG THEMSELVES. ¢ FOLKS AROUND HERE SEEM TO SE ; AFRAID OF THEM—THEYRE A ee eal ie ‘> = .* * es * ** * ’ pa . ee , A A AAO — OOD LT aie Ella Cinders—sy Bill Conselman and Charlie Plumb ~ OID SOMETHING call STRIKE MY IMAGINATION } OR HAS ANOTHER. EAM GONE 7 GOOD? A — = — a a ee: ee Lee. This Comic Appears as a Fall Page in One of the TWO Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch OGEE GOSH! TOUGHER THAN ‘IT MEANS THAT GET TO NEW YORK WITH MY THE RADIUM CAVE MAP, OWATTERS NEEK WILL HAVE FOUND THE OTHER HALF— AND IF HE HAS ONLY HALF OF IT, POOR. OLD PANAMINT PERKINS WON'T HAVE EVEN HANC THIS iS BEFOR HE'D EVEN KNOW : ) GET US OUT OF THIS ONE! ) | & ail y. Sas eee ag 9 se oe Net tj TR ae ere. ore Dumb Dora —sy Young No, NO, ABSOLUTELY NOT }] , WONT CONSIDER IT For A SECOND ! THAT WILL BE ALL, GOOD DAY !! maapeis L JUST TURNED DOWN A BIG OFFER TO APPEAR IN THE MOVIES-JUST AS “THOUGH ID STOOP TO COMMERCIAUZE MY TITLE - THE NEV THE IDEA OF THAT Il Rob, YOULL | GuY ASKING ME, Sife ROONEY, EARL |, ME WASH THE OF RUCKE TT ON THE Rocks, TO LABOR, - aT sucH AM “TAS re EN\AL ze hd oe Tere rr are aenee -* seven o 4 CZ _ « 7 Roosevelt, New York. Oslo for New York. SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES Sailed. Queenstown, Sept. 3, Westphalia, 4, Bergensfjord,| for New York. " SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES City College of Law and Finance REGISTER NOW FOR FALL TERM COURSES OFFERED IN Professional Law (LL. B. Degree), Higher Accountancy for (C. P. A. Ex- amination) Traffic, Commerce and nance Courses, Collegiate Subjects, Business Psychology, Public Speaking, Salesmanship and Business ish. A FULL COURSE FOR B.C.8S DEGREE College Office, 322 N. Grand Academic Begin Sept. 29th—Register Se 225 courses in a wide va full information, address Room 121, University Hall, or Telephone CAbany 2382. riety of subjects. Division of University JEfferson 9126 Evening Classes pt. 19th For catalog and Extension, AT Low cosT CK’S CLEANERS AND DYERS QUALITY CLEAN J fy , j 7 , a Ss SS fs SS J ff ‘ ‘ aaa as. ‘. Jf ff f/f? , Js i —Lisiss (/ S44 , r J i, P , if ff A/S fh ff 4 rs et Z ys 44 4 s f 44h ff. SS 4 AA f 7 AS 4 j is if J ,4 fs f 4 Builds Strong Bodies American Beauty Egg Noodles AT ALL GROCERS—10c THE PACKAGE L575 The Sunday Post- \ Dispatch has the largest circulation — of any newspaper in the Southwest. | ; | : ene: Laborless Day New York, Sept. 5, La Savoie, don; Celtic, Liverpool. : There’s a bit of holiday in every day nowadays — for the woman who uses Graybar electrical appliances. A Graybar dealer will show you how easy these appliances make your hardest work... and how easy they are to pay for. CRAYBAR TAG 814 SPRUCE TREE free Leave St. Louis on night trains—including midnight treing, Sunday, Sept. 11, including Tickets good in chair cars and coaches nist hl sates te ft ELPA AA AAA AAA ALEL AAA A — ST Ra ck ae - “ant ee Sapte Re i aa an ee Me a ie yt ithe Ry i de i Re ene” eS ee ES OMORMIR A REPS Ry ARRAN IND ey RRNA DEIN ARs ELS Tn ROMORE SS ee oN eia tes one " ~e ee an PR Ae I cling 7 " , 3 Bites, Ha 0 7 7 \ £ OR ANES » eye gat PHT PSE rare * Be aot eRe, Pte OF OPE, ASA Py Sa RD ILL nebo EP iy TIE 6 ot. ioc Ste _ oe Lae ¥ ei fm o ; A a Bi *® $: tol , “#4 . a a } £ wee a + & bal : ; =F be ' x * r : : | . & ae Ey ae a S ke a “ai , & E “sade _ 3 ¥3 R aa t “f ; : ty pi 2 w . ¥a ean ¥ cats Fr ie ‘Ag. Mt, A bhiae a* dea dea ‘ aie Ss alee ehesant, ial Oi. My Sate UN tap inden BRE oy Pe we ea ee ( So OOO, emey DO ate cme neal teens sean iemaae’ to aie. tet aens ae 2 » r, Ms beg ie AE Ra ey ee VO ag het a, SS ore Ber Be. fhe OP oe ‘ seer y ; Ay ” 2 “ : POS ERG A ss ty ag UF 1 tere, eens, aa K Se + > LS -. duviane ee Mt Bern. RIP Oy emt Fe Be Lae eke sat ’ x site os 5 . Sop ion HY ES ia Mi ode is > Rasa Re SS Bai ane rg Pui Me ge se, Siyat LOOM Fa Mahe eee ata + ae peg ia ea Shs: ~ ‘ = EG atte hi, Tipe

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", . COMIC PAGE 4 RP emmy «tm mere EUESDAX, ee SEPTEMBER ‘6, 1927. ; oe. * lee ae 7 This Comic Appears a3-a Full- Page in: One of the Mutt and. Jeffs, Bud ‘Fisher =". TWO Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch AH, ee ed cam Sere rt ae pai A Ne ee: | a , He HAD HER HAIR Mk (OWL'S tosr* EN - AND 7 Pons Pence xy 31 | ASPOILING HER, THOUGHS | [ , SOME CRAZY WATCHING OUT B0R “IGwarz™ — 80Y, coeee tena: |/; odie lbp Z THOUGHT | VREDING My EYE OUT FOR Both OF &y, : : Slee Iiste's SOME . AS WHITE AS MILIESS ») /( | How Ste Gia YAS SURE WHITTLED NE: Doww — | BUN warmes 2/1) ELappeR: stic’s A AND wHY wor? SHe's 4 | Looked: a . : ) S$; WOUR-SISS/ 1) BeauTiEUL kiD- NEUGR Done A Liclc | / ’ BRUTALLY EF ; 1k eveuteen! : mie House! Looke a | UG COAL STRKE ~s ——— a oe ay. aT ~ = ~ -" ee | } ; ? fe ay ‘ } 4g 4 Operators and een I ABOUT \ cers Meet in Chicago, | f Deny Any Agree- i ws T, , a aw SA LW iy $7 AD baal ey e tease cme ar: on =’ me eel LL OD i : é , | | : Ny e/ MADE READY . - . . - : “) . . E - . \ \ . 5 ~ OA ~ : = 4 ~~ = / 7 =~ S X : .* ¥ : 4 F ] 7/7 4, y hs / ~~ eee ; =~ = —. a ’ —_— F — ~ . . - ) - - : 4 : ~ z we 4 . 4 4 = . * . ~ - - om ‘ | Me - . - 7? . ’ we Oe ey hy : 5 4 : ct — Fis ¥ i (i N t —— — — = : = : d Others Put . ° This Comic Appears as a Full Page in One of the ae peers a Bringing Up F ather—y George McManus TWO Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch Pe | Work by One Com- 2s si ——— ————__~— —5——eny and Seal Is Broken MINSIST ON “YOU CALLING ae WELL:-1'0 BeTTEe =) 11. yD LIKE TOSEE, i (M S0ORRy. = : : oe Sees Bae: j CALL. ON HIM AN’ HAVE fo] 1] COUNT BAMBINO! ff] Si1@- SOT : pHillsboro (Ill.) Pit. HE 1S THE SOCIAL fi” 1T OVER WITH- * x HE'S NOT ‘ Mae st night and mages teen, eta | ee SS , aeeter HOME - i. § B Assoctated Press. warm. Re ~~ — Sear |) as . Rae fe cipal > ecu pee E BCAGO, Sept. 7.—Thirty Il-| was 58. ; L fe) “Hai, Sth dtete . ii Cee ibe the work for a prophet.” TA ae | , ) Md eH 2 * Optimistic Rumors, : | m belicf was expressed in some 7 | aw el ee seers that mining would be re- " e Bey: SAID IT! How . apes a without a reduction of the | | . : : ‘ | . . Monville agreement expired. The ¢ ot PLAY ATTACKED AS —/ RADIO ME! ATRIOTIC TO BE WITHDRAWN | ttexa of lladetphia Judge Refuses In-| By ihe Ass fon Against “Revelry”— CHICA ys he Has no Jurisdiction, | sages of BILADELPHIA, Sept. T:—jby the my after Judge James G. Gor-|the word , , . s ee P dr., had refused to grant an bord, Mu : Cartoon Follies of 1927—by Rube Goldberg ae 3 s | | — a ion to restrain further pro- poration ¢ i> tad pon of ‘‘Revelry,” the Stanley | He is max ' a -°f America, which operates | cipal radi , a i “ : . - : : ‘ : ; ee ; % a eo | Garrick Theater, announced “The : — & Hh — ! i 2 AY pee “« a a . é ' iS *, Pg . ee Se LUKE A} 40 HIS UKE ? | , : a ' , ° ‘ ay ‘“ ould be withdrawn. across th Re BV ey pid a Olt “ity LIE: WHE oa A : a yinas M. Love, manager of the *# eF yo : | | oe . Ber, said this’ ee ; é Lun e , ee eee, Bal: iis action had been)! A Danyt Act like & No, PM-CRYTING Le os AST A-BAI R ’ ee 7 ele, aaa ppecause the hehe of the EE me Ah Be Oe ea | payee es As a gihst_ ny" tyther”evisos ee see SE FARISIANS-~ © SMALL= YOST] NE JACK SOA) WAS | wiTtH i M2 be useles | t ae | a ge ee er se Pulsive,” the court said he "bE the play as “indecent i Z ys , . | ~ yp ee mted he was without jurisdic- ae , ; s er “e , x Go nw ele | 3 BE BLOASBE “TODAY ! > A,\ = Ms a mm the case, evelry” is a dramatizatien of ee Of the same title by Samuel ps Adams, It is alleged the ‘Fidicules a President of the x States since the World War ‘Mher high Government of- MQUAKE ROCKS JAPAN : al | hm Se Me” = Section of Country Shaken, ere, et Bee ~e . A Tokto Eee a | ee Oe ok ad | cr, ciated Press. mt LAM atti h YF wis >) «6h aA F 40. Sept. 7.—A heavy earth- yadr Ty hig eas. = Was felt over a wide area Oa ei 5, a Se SreripeansincmanianiglieiaecDiealeatasiasiaiaaa —* No reports of casualties