St. Louis Post-Dispatch
September 11, 1927

Page 1

COMIC Pag cE | _ SEPTEMBER elm SATURDAY, — ~§ io MANE m ME tite THatr . lHROUGH ! LONG SO'OKY THE DAY WAS PRACTIC'LY R WHom DO YoU THINK You . ARE WHAT CAN Tai ee You Can) @ET Some Boppy [nha WATS rel cus tHe See oem of the flight from Shanghai MAN 3°]. “ ‘ . 83 . 4 2 a wD lik = ae «Th Pride of Detroit landed here George McManus ne TWO Comic Sections of the monday Post-D —>f- SAID. WE at ARE COING ‘ @&”2e0¢866 Ba 4 ca ] aed q BUT, MOTHER! You AVE TO CO TO EGYPT. CAIRO 19 IN ECYP-T! WELL! WHY DION'T THET IGNORANT, FOOL SA : so’ £ @ swith Pilots w. _ the plane. Both declared the flight . _from Hongkong the most success- es "All the way from Hongkong we *%perienced 30-mile _ Your Own Judgment,” Mrs. 7, Islands adn find a safe land- Pies. Seago IES PTI TT, Sy . ry i SRN BBE Rey Classified Advertising REAL ESTATE ......PART 10 WANTS FOR SALE. .PART 11 HELPS, SERVICE....PART 12 3 LOUIS POST-DISPATCH MAGAZINE, 10 PAGES. COMIC SECTION, 8 PA 3 VOL. 80. No. 4. PART ONE, ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 11, 1927. PAGES 1—14 PRICE 10 a WORLD FLYERS “PASS OVER JAPAN - ONHOPTO TOKIO ~ FROM SHANGHAT Pride of Detroit Plane Re- . ported at Kagoshima, Half * Way to Capital, on Flight 4 ~ From Chinese Port. baat na or om ie ee ic Ecesble Weather Condi- tions for Their 1200-Mile + the Associated Press. KAGOSHIMA, Japan, Sept. 11 Bang )—The globe circling air- plane, Pride of Detroit, passed } over this city at 1:35 p. m. (10:35 | J xo Saturday, St. Louis time), on 7™ way to Tokio from Shang- - hal, after eight hours in the air. NONE BUT AMERICANS MAY PICKET OHIO COAL MINES| —— U.S. Judge at Steubenville, O., by Injunction, Limits Number of Union Watchers.and Prescribes Their Conduct. By the Associated Press. STEUBENVILLE, O., Sept. 10.— Only American citizens who speak English will be permitted to serve as union pickets around the prop- erties of coal companies in five eastern Ohio counties under. the terms of a preliminary injunction issued here today by Judge Benson W. Hough in United States District Court. Furthermore Judge Hough announced that he would recom- mend the deportation of any alien convicted of violating the injunc- tion. The injunction is directed against officers and members of the miners’ union. The injunction, granted on appli- cation of four coal companies, specifies that not more than three persons may occupy one picket post that the posts must be at least 700 yards apart and not closer than 100 yards to any mining property. Immediately after the injunction was issued, spokesmen for five oth- er coal companies operating in the affected area indicated they would file an intervening petition next Tuesday seeking to enter the case as joint complainants in order to receive the protection of the order. The injunction was announced after a conference held in cham- bers by Judge Hough, Adjutant- General Henderson of the Ohio Na- tional Guard, the county attorneys and sheriffs of Belmont, Columbi- ana, Harrison, Jefferson and Tus- carawas counties. Marshal Stanley Borthwick of the southern Ohio Federal judicial district and coun- sel for the operators and the min- ers. The injunction states specifically that pickets will not be permitted to threaten working miners in any way or to use offensive language in addressing them. Several modes of address are specifically forbidden. The injunction is based on testi- mony given at a hearing which ended Thursday. Witnesses for the operators testified that depreda- tions had been committed against property and assaults made on non- union workers. Coal operators expressed the be- lief that it would pave the way for re-opening the mines. FAIR, CONTINUED WARM TODAY AND TOMORROW ee TEMPERATURES. Kagoshima is on Kiushiu Island, E pnect 600 miles southwest of Tokio, which is on Honshu Island, ' largest body of the Japanese archi- 1 - pelago. Kagoshima is the halfway | to Tokio. F* By the Associated Press. _ SHANGHAI, Sept. 11 (Sunday) » =—The monoplane, Fride of Detroit, S. Brock and Ed- > ward F. Schlee, hopped off a 5:42 | & m. today (3:42 p. m. Saturday, Bt Louis time) for Tokio. | The weather was favorable for 1200-mile flight to Tokio, mages, over water. | The globe flyers were aided in oy away by British air force ’ Crowd Bids Fiyers Goodby. Pi larce crowd of Americans and @ritishers cheered the Pride of Mtroit on its departure, despite the rly hour. The aviators waved a ieerful farewell. They previously mad declared they had every expec- stion of carrying out their itiner- W—Tokio, Midway Islands, Hono- flu, San Francisco and Detroit. Brock and Schlee arrived at anghai from Hongkong at 56:30 hm. yesterday (4:°?0 a. m, yes- day St. Louis time). They le the trip of 780 miles in 11 burs, _The total distance covered since » take-off Aug. 27 from Harbor e, N. F., was 11.075 miles their arrival here, more than their proposed flight around world. . the Chinese Nationalist Govern- Ment airdrome, 10 miles outside tre international sei iement. 4 Flyers Stand Trip Well. ' The aviators were in good con- dition, and their plane had been _ functioning satisfactorily the, / Mid on arrival here. a Brock and Schlee were in high Spirits when they stepped out of hop since leaving Detroit. head winds _ sausing Us to use up 11 hours in Power the flight of 780 miles. % aad ere was no other trou- * Brock said. : The Plane was refueled last eet for the takeoff for Tokio at scylight today. The flyers eaid ‘Meir engine was in perfect condi- tin and needed no attention. f It is their plan to have the en- / sine replaced with a new one at Tokio. . Schiee Cables Husband. the Associated Press. » DETROIT. Mich., Sept. 4 mS. Leah Schlee, wife of Ed- dq. F. Schlee, round-the-world flyer, told the Associated Press to- day she had cabled her husband at Me — advising him to “use his own sment” in making the projected tht from Tokio to one of the Mall islands of the Midway group. “y do hope he'll be _ sensible, PA0ugh, and decide to take a boat te Vancouver,” Mrs. Schlee sald. ere is a boat scheduled to leave f0kio the 15th, and if he obtained edhe relief pilot after arriving : Orth America, there still ould be a chan-> for him to P *ak the record.” 9 ve. Schlee declared she would attempt to dissuade her hus- d from making the dangerous Fcea flizht. », 1 know he has his mind set on aking the record,” she said, “and * don't want to be a hindrance. But * don't see how he and Mr. Brock Feoutd ever fly to the small Mid- 10,— EN Schlee, 10-year-old ee Oe ne os 87 ae a 90 11 a. = an alihne bs 88 en: Wiss «e5'w ss 88 Be OO 2k OKs we 90 ee WS eS cass 86 ee aE eee 92 I ON oo *86 2 oo epee he. 2 Sea *R+ SS eee ee ee ae *R3 4 pb. m fe Ve ok ct = ag Sere *83 4 3 Seaetae ee ee Oe es « o'e's *82 * Indicates street readin Yesterday's high, 7 6 a. mM.) RS 7 © md: tow, —_—_—_—_— Official forecast for St. Louis and vicinity: Fair and continued warm today and to- morrow. WILL THE FIRST IN WAR BE FIRST IN PEACE? Missouri” “and Illinois: General- ly fair and con- tinued warm to- day and tomor- row. Sunset 6:16; sunrise (tomor- 5:40. row), Arkansas—Today and tomorrow, fair; continued warm. Weather Outlook for Week. WASHINGTON, Sept. 10.—The weather outlook for the week be- ginning Monday follows: Upper Mississippi and Lower Missouri | Valleys and North and Central Great Plains: Periods of occasional showers over northern portions and lesser extent over southern por- tions; variable temperature but mostly above normal in northern portions and continued warm in southern portions, becoming cool- er over both districts by close of week. FEATHERED FLYING MACHINE FLAPS ITS WINGS AND FLIES Motorless Device Is a Success, In- ventor Says After Brief Hop From Florida Beach, Special to the Post-Dispatch. COCOA, Fla., Sept. 10.—This lit- tle city on the east coast of Florida has been marveling since Sept. 3, when a motorless device, called an ornithopter, belonging to George R. White of Stoney Brook, La., made a sustained flight of an eighth of a mile. The flight was made at Cocoa Beach, near here, where White has been conducting experiments several weeks. The ornithopter has wings cov- ered with feathers that beat like the wings of a bird. When the machine is in the air it looks like a giant eagle. It is said to be the first motorless device that has made a sustained flight of such distance. Secrecy has surrounded the ex- periments of White and two friends he brought from the North. Asked what made the wings of the ornithopter beat like those of birds, he replied that it was simply an application of mo- tive power. Experiments are con- ducted in the early morning before the beach crowds arrive. FORMER U. S. AGENT CHARGED WITH MURDER IN LITHUANIA Reported to Have Shot Surgeon— General Brundza .Because of Jealousy. BROCKTON, Mass., Sept. 10.— Former acquaintances here of John J. Roman, former United States Department of Justice agent. who returned to Lithuania, his native land, nine years ago, learned today from a newspaper mailed from that country that he was charged with the murder of Surgeon-General An- thony Brundza., Since leaving this country, Ro- man separated from his wife, who was Miss Mary Osker of Lawrence. The shooting was said to have been the result of jealousy. Roman was DUPUNTS OWN FOURTH UF GENERAL MOTORS Company Denies U. S. Steel Has Any Stock in Auto Concern. By the Associated Press, WILMINGTON, Del., Sept. 10.— The extent of the du Pont stock in- terest in the General Motors Cor- poration and disposition of the for- mer William C, Durant-holdings in the same concern aré disclosed in a statement issued by Irenee_ E. chairman of the Finance Commit- tee of E. I. du Pont de Nemours & Co. The statement follows re- ceipt by the du Pont company of notice from the Federal Trade Commission that relations between the du Pont company, General Mo- tors and the United States Steel Corporation were under investiga- tion. The du Pont company now owns the equivalent of 1,966,244 of the total 8,700,000 shares of General Motors common stock. General Motors stock held by Durant, who withdrew from the company in 1920, was bought by the du Pont company, it was said, and in 1923 sold in turn to a managers’ security company. This company was com- posed of “about 80 of the most important men occupying manage- rial positions in the Genera] Mo- tors Corporation.” The du Pont interests in United States steel were placed at 114,000 shares of common stock, or about 1.6 per cent of the total 7,116,235 shares of steel outstanding, by the du Pont executive. The steel corporation holds no stock of the General Motors or du Pont companies, Du Pont said. He also said that General Motors owns no stock of the du Pont or United States Steel concerns, nor in any of their subsidiaries, Intercompany sales and _ pur- chases by the three companies were estimated as only a small per- centage of the annual! trade of each by du Pont. INHERITANCE TAX OF $127,376 ON ESTATE OF MRS. F. H. HIGBEE Amount Said to Be Second Largest Ever Assessed in St. Louis; Valuation $1,159,174. A State inheritance tax of $127,- 376.16 has been assessed against the estate of Mrs. Fannie H. Hig- bee, it was revealed in an ap- praiser’s report filed in Probate Court yesterday. The tax was based in a valuation of $1,159,174.- 68 and was said by probate offi- cials to have been the second larg- est estate tax assessed in the city. The largest inheritance tax on rec- ord was that assessed against the estate of David Sommers, capital- ist; who died in December, 1925. His heirs paid a State inheritance tax of $287,062,. 38. Mrs. Higbee’s estate, founded largely on holdings in the Bur- rough’s Adding Machine Co., in- herited from her uncle, the late William R. Pye, St. Louis dry goods merchant, had a gross value of $1,336,417.02, but it was re- duced by general Federal and State tuxes, administration expenses and other costs. Mrs. Highbee’s interest in the balance -of the Pye trust fund, valued at $182,982, was not included, since it has been tied up by litigation. Mrs. Higbee died Jan. 18.« Her chief heirs are a sister, Mrs. Louise H, Chapman of [Tetroit; two nephews, Benjamin G. Chapman cf 58 Kingsbury place and Charles G. Chapman, and a niece, Mrs. Louise a an army lieutenant during the _ Continuca on Page 2, Column 7. |! World War. E = ; ; = = , A all glia esata pase BEQUESTS 10 FIVE BANKS MADE IN MV MILLAN'S WILL Former Associates, Unable to Explain, Suppose Tes- tator Had Come to Some Understanding. WIDOW’S TRUST FUND TO PROVIDE MONEY She Is the Principal Heir and Estate Will Be Distributed as Specified at Her Death. Bequests to banks in Dallas, Kansas City and Galveston were an unusual feature of the will of Neill A. McMillan, chairman of the board of the First National in St. Louis, filed yesterday. The largest was to the American Exchange Nationa] Bank of Dal- las, for which $92,500 is provided. McMillan formerly was cashier of that bank. His associates in St. Louis could offer no explanation of the bequests, but thought that Mr. McMillan may have had some understanding with officers of the banks as to their use of the money, Other specific bequests were $4000-to the First National Bank of Kansas City, $5000 to the Gal- veston National Bank, $1000 to the Middlesex Banking Co., Dallas and $1000 to J. G. Strean, cashier of the Metropolitan Nationa] Bank, Kansas City. The bequests are to come from a trust fund of $125,000 set aside for Mr. McMillan’s widow, Mrs. Mattie Caruth McMillan, and will be distributed at her death. She is the chief beneficiary of the es- tate. Value of Estate Not Known. There has been no accurate esti- mate of the value of the estate. Some of Mr. McMillan’s associates thought it might run in excess of $1,000,000, perhaps as large as $3,000,000. Other epecific besuests were $3000 upon a sister, Miss Scotta McMillan, and $1000 each to two other sisters, Mrs. Flora Wallace and Mrs. Rosa L. Goodwin. A specific bequest of the resi- dence at 6327 Waterman boule- vard and two residences in Dallas, Tex., to the widow is provided. One-seventh of the residue of the estate is to be divided among the sisters, 50 per cent to Miss scotta MeMillan and the remainder in equal parts to the other two, Of the remaining six-sevenths of the residue, $125,000 is set aside as a trust fund for the widow. who is to receive the income from it. John F. Shepley, Isadec H. Orr and A. McMillan Wallace’ are named trustees to sell property in Oklahoma of undetermined value, one-seventh to be divided among the sisters in the proportion that the. one-seventh of the residue is divided and the remainder to go to Mrs. McMillan. Codicil on Distribution. A codicil. made the day follow- ing the date of the will, Aug. 18, 1926, provides for the ultimate dis- tribution of the $125.000 trust fund and declares that Mrs. Mc- Millan may select one or more re- ligious or educational institutions to which to give $10,000. Texas Bankers Puzzled at McMil- lan Bequests. Special to the Post-Dispatch. DALLAS, Sept. 10.—Officers of the American Exchange National Bank here are just as puzzled us wre St. Louis bankers over bequests to that institution and others in the will of the late Neil. A. Mc- Millan. Among other bequests is $92,500 set aside for the Ameri- can Exchangee Nationa: Bank of Dallas. Nathan Adams, president of the bank, said he knew nothing of the bequest. B. A. McKinney, vice president, believes details of the will reveal definite instructions. Royal A. Ferris and Sloan Simp- son are other Dallas bene ‘iciaries. lerris, himself a banker, was sur- prised, but had no explanation. RICHARD W. CHILD WEDS Author and Diplomat Marries Miss Eva Sanderson, By the Associated Press STROUDSBURG, Pa., Sept. 10. Richard Washburn Child, author and, diplomat, and Miss Eva San- derson were married here late to- day by Squire P. M. Niles, the lat- ter said late tonight. Child was former Ambassador to Italy, an «cppointee of the late President Harding. His former wife, Maude Parker Child, also a writer, obtained a divorce in Paris several months ago. The present Mrs. Child, it is said, was Child's secretary. Free Band Concert Today. GUDLIDGE SPEAKS UN MORAL VALUE Declares, in College Ad- dress, That Students Should Understand Spirit- ual Meaning of Science. PAYS TRIBUTE TO PIONEER WEST Makes No Reference to Farm Relief Program, Though Politicians Pre- dicted He Would. By the Associated Press. BROOKINGS, 8. D., Sept. 10.— Educational institutions were called on by President Coolidge to- day to give more emphasis to spir- itual development in an address dedicating the Lincoln Memorial Library at the South Dakota State College. “Our colleges will fail in thir duty to. their students,” re warned, “unless they are able to inspire them with a broader un- derstanding of the spiritual méan- the arts.’’ Stopping over here less than two hours on his way to Washington, Mr. Coolidge kept the silence he has maintained on the controver- sial farm relief problem since en- tering this agricultural region three months ago. But to. the throng of South Dakotans who gathered under an overcast sky for the outdoor exercises, the President had another word of praise for this State. “We cannot fail to stand in re- spectful admiration for a peopls whose courage and ability has been crowned with such remarkable ac- complishments,” he said. Coolidge Gets Degree. On completion of his address, Mr. Coolidge was given the hon- orary degree of Doctor of Science from the college by Charlo>s W. Pugsley, president. Senator Norbeck and Seiator McMaster of this State, and Repre- sentatives Johnson, Williamson and Christophers were on the jy lat- form at the dedication exercises. In conferring the degree, P-esi- dent Pugsley explained briefly that the faculty had recommended it “as a slight recognition of its ap- preciation of your services to the nation and to the State College on this momentous occasion.” Mr. Coolidge then proceeded to an- other memorial in this State which is to bear his name, Coolidge Syl- van Theater, an outdoor theater on the campus. Here he and Mrs. Coolidge laid a memorial stone. ‘“T hope I do a better job than he does,” Mrs. Coolidge laughed as she and the President were handed trowels with which to spread mor- tar at opposite corners of the stone. The crowd cheered as she finished first. Although the weather was threatening a large audience stood before the outdoor speaking platform and crowds lined the streets from the station to the col- lege. Flowers to Mrs. Coolidge. On behalf of the faculty wom- ens’ club, Betty Jean Peterson pre- sented Mrs. Coolidge a bouquet of flowers and she received a gra- cious “thank you” and smiled in re- turn. Thanking the President for his address, Mr. Pugsley departed from the prepared program to present formally Mrs. Coolidge and John Coolidge. Each stepped for- ward smilingly on the platform as the audience extended its greeting with applause. Politicians who had confidently predicted that Mr. Coolidge in speaking at an agricultural college would outline the farm-relief plans of the administration were disap- pointed, “We have been excessively busy seeking for information that could be turned to practical advantage in the matter of doll.rs and cents, rather than for that wisdom which would guide us through eternity.” Mr. Coolidge said. “Our higher ed- ucational institutions have turned their thuughts especially to the sciences, and our secondary schools to vocational training. * °* *° How poor and weak and generally ineffective we should be without these advantages can be at once seen by the most casual observa- tion of those nations among wich they have been neglected. Says Lincoln Saw Need. “This ic by no means ali that is to be expected from American edu- cation and American institutions, I cannot conceive that the object of Abiaham Lincoln was merely to in- struct men how to raise more corn to feed more hogs to get more UF EDUCATION: ing of science, of literature «nd of’ Fed $10,000,000 Promoter Who Developed University City Indicted Here, but Freed—Hears Sentence Monday. E. G. Lewis, promoter of Univer- sity City, who lately repeated in California, on a bigger scale, the get-rich-quick program which he developed in St. Louis 23 years ago, was convicted in Los Angeles Fed- eral Court yesterday of misuse of the mails. He will be sentenced tomerrow, and his conviction, which was on 10 counts, makes possible a maximum total sentence of 47 years. Liabilities exceeding $10,000,000 were shown by the collapse of Lewis’ group of California enter- prises, and while there were cer- tain assets, the investors in his California schemes appear to have lost more than the $7,000,000 which was lost by the investors in his St. Louis concerns, Though in- dicted 12 times for his St. Louis dealings, Lewis has not been con- victed before. Lewis, chief aid, Henry L. Kra- mer, was convicted with him on nine counts of misuse of the mails and .one count of conspiracy for such misuse, and will be sentenced at the same time. William Ahrens, a co-defendant with them, was ac- quitted. The complaints were based on the sale of “life subscriptions” to a magazine printed in connection with Lewis’ real estate develop- ment at Atascadero, Cal, The mag- azine suspended three years ago. The life subscriptions, by which Lewis raised about $850,000, were sold at $10 each, and carried the promise of profits from oj] wells and almond groves. Most of the representations were false, Government charged in the prose- cution of Lewis and Kramer. j:° Is Exceptionally Persuasive: Edward Gardner Lewie--tauhily known by his initials only—is 59 years old, and is unimpressive ag to stature and features. His lack of physical “front” is more than made up by an exceptional gift of persuasive speech. This gift was used to the utmost in the shaping of his dazzling arid dizzying finan- cial program in St. Louis in the early years of the present century In their effect upon the inves- tor, Lewis’ schemes were like the many get-rich-quick frauds which the agencies of Government try to check with such indifferent suc- cess. The investors lost. their money. The effect was aggravat2d by the fact that the investors were, in almost all cases, persons vf small savings. But Lewis. unlike most get-rich- quick promoters, did not strive to pocket as much as possible and make a quick getaway. It is even doubtful whether his primary ob- pect was to accumulate money for himself. Unquestionably, he sougnt power and prestige, and he was culpably indifferent to the welfare of his confiding investors. But he seems to have aimed at perma- nence, impossible as this was made by his unsound methods. He iteft behind him, in University City, sub- stantial buildings and a monument- al gateway guarded by bronze lions; and in California a residen- tial development which in other hands gives. promise of future value. Can’t Let Well Enough Alone. Each time, Lewis showed a fatal inability to let well enough alone. The success he sought was not the success which comes from keeping everlastingly at itthat is, a any particular “it.” One scheme, while still unmatured, was made the basis for a cluster of others, each of which, in turn, was pyramided in like manner. “All his life,” said a man who studied the Lewis enterprises, “he has been jumping from one cake of ice to another. like Eliza fleeing from the bloodhounds.” Another critic, a prominent St. Louisan who had large dealings with Lewis, declared on the witness stand that he did not think him in intentional swindler, “I prefer vo say that Mr. Lewis had an Ori- ental imagination,” he added. In 1895 Lewis was selling insect powder in Nashville, Tenn. Sales were good for a time, and Lewis and an associate formed a com- pany to extend the business to Memphis. Soon the concern was in the Sheriff's hands. St. Louis was his next field, and Lewis sought to market an anti-| perspiration foot powder and a tooth powder here, but this lasted only a year or so, A plan for sell- ing watches on an endless chain system appeared in 1898, under Lewis’ direction, and ran until a postoffice fraud order stopped it the following year. The Winner (later Woman's) Magazine was then started in 8t Louis. The National Installment Co, started as a jewelry sideline to the magazine. The Development and Investment Co. followed, and was a forerunner of the interlock- ing concerns soon started by Lewis, the | E. G. Lewis, Convicted of Fraud, of Other People’s Money to His California Chimera GUILTY OF MAIL FRAUD E. G. LEWIS. TT FALLS AFOUL OF MELLON: AY BE DROPPED His Statement That Dry Service Is Full of Crooks Stirs Treasury Secretary's 1 Wrath.” ; "Post-Dispatch Butea 20-23 Wyatt Buil retary of the Treasury Mellon hailed Assistant Secretary Lowman before him for an hour’s heart-to-heart} talk this morning. and thereafter the report went around that Low- ‘Iman would quit as the assistant secretary in charge of prohibition enforcement. Mellon was described as having been considerably wrought up over the Lowman statement yesterday that the dry service was filled with crooks and that it would take at least 50 years to make the United States dry. The Anti-Saloon League brought about the downfall of Lowman’s predecessor, Gen, Andrews, largely because of a similar confession, and F. Scott McBride and other leaguers are no less vexed at Lowman, who eame into office only six weeks ago over their protests, though they second his crusade to eliminate the crooks from the dry ranks, Melion’s Ultimatum. But the real trouble ahead of Lowman is e*inside the Treasury. Melion and Under Secretary Millis are said to have landed heavily on Lowmah and notified him that he was to make no more speeches and issue no more surveys such as that of yesterday. His saying that the Treasury dry forces were shot through with cor- ruption and incompetency and that his arm was wearing out signing dismissals sounded to them like a direct reflection on the Mellon re- gime in the Treasury. But this was not the first irritation. Mellon has always been opposed to having pro- hibition subordinates rush into print with flamboyant statements. Mellon read the Lowman bulletin late yesterday afternoon with plain signs of pain, annoyance and sur- prise, and immediately summoned the dry administrator to his office. Only a few days ago he received Representative Boylan'’s heated protests against Lowman’s upstate New York speech which pliiloried Gov. Smith. The political advisors of the administration were ex- tremely irritated by this speech. Mills, especially, was said to be determined to apply a gag here- after to Lowman. Piling Up Enemies, like Lowman’s recent “snooping” ideas, as they were construed. Al. together in six short weeks, the for- mer Lieutenant-Governor of New York has succeeded in allenating both his superiors and the potent dry organizations, which never ad- mit that prohibition has flaws. In addition, the Anti-Saloon League of New York, offended by Lowman'’s removal of Maj. Mills and Orville 8. Poland, has been ac- cusing the Assistant Secretary of sacrificing efficiency to political ex- pediency. The hour’s conference which Mel- lon held with the dry chief was in private, but all predictions are that Lowman is about to walk the plank in the same manner as his predecessors. The wets are all Falkenhainer’s Band at Tower Cc. Bowen. She lived at 525 Clara | avenue Grove Park, 3 to 6:30 p. m. Continued on Page Four. " PCN age es Continued on Page 2, Column 5, Continued on Page 8, Column 2. ! ; store, WASHINGTON, Sept. 10.—Sec-}__ 7 ™ Then, too, the Treasury djd not|' NEGRO KILLS TWOPERSONS AND WOUNDS — TWO OTHERS Jealous, He ie Shaadi: Beats and Stabs to Death Mother of His Children. in Divi- se ee FATALLY SHOOTS WHITE GROCER Storekeeper’s Wife Shot When She Intervenes— Bullet Hits His Own Baby Daughter. A jealous Negro shot, beat and stabbed a Negro woman to death in a grocery store at 1821 Division street last night, killed the storekeeper, Marcus Bass, a white man, and dangerously wounded Mrs. Bass, when they got in his way. One of his five shots wound- ed his own daughter, one year old, The man, William Mosley, 62 years old, lived at 1820 with the woman, Mildred White, $2, and their four children. They had quarreled lately because « younger man had been seen in her company. About dusk the woman, carrying the baby, went across the street to Bass’ store to get some food for supper. “Why don't you come home?” he demanded as he saw her in the ‘not coming right now,” the woman ered, and she stepped behind &@ counter. “I'll make you,” Mosley shouted, and drawing the revelver, he fired at her. The first shot appears to Bave struck her in the ch and Bass, who was called to him to stop shooting, and stepped toward him, whereup- on Mosley turned the revolver up- n him, and as he turned. away, shot him in the back. Mrs. Bass, who is 61, ran up screaming, and the next bullet entered her right breast. Stepping over the pursued -the Negro woman, who had staggered into @ rear roomi. There, by his own account, he beat her on the head unttl the revolver handle broke, and stabbed her re- peatedly with a long knife he had taken from the "aere counter, The baby, Willa May Mosley, was found on the floor soon wounded in one leg. j Excited But Not Drunk. Mosley, still carrying the kni went toward his rooming place, bus did not go itn. “I've been the death of two peoe ple,” he said to a fellow-roomer in front 6f the place. He started te walk away, then ran as he saw 4. policeman approaching. He threw the knife away, and was caught on Seventeenth street, near Biddle. Hig revolver was found in the store, ~ At the City Hospital it was found ‘ and Mrs. Bass lived at 2933 Dayton street. The Mosley baby, taken to, Mosley said to policemen that he had worked steadily, and had never, been arrested before. He appeared to be in a condition of great excite~ ment, but said he had not. | drinking. Unidentified cine Seas sian An unidentified carmen was dead in an alley In rear of Papin street at 7:45 o'clock | night, with his head almost 3. ite? il ' a identity or the of his death. No one had a disurbance, as far as police learn. He was described as about years old, $ feet 2 inches In and weighing about 135 { The body, clad in Diack and ee ee to the City Morgue. CHICAGO, Sept. So Te—Bars su Division — 53 years old, — bodies of the. white Shag es it me te Pr ie aa ae : vs At 1:15 Mosley, hungry and in « a vengeful followed her.” | j mariod » Oee et revolver, whi h he {aa bought since his Yeeloday was aroused, x ay 2 an i -" Wa st Ka ha Ny Ae

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evenin 8 4 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ financial backing, and he raised WARD BRAND wURO the nearly $800,000 needed for his promotion, and ran it into a profit/ A. B. Cordner For fa fo Si Beat ee ee eee ~. parnenee ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. SUNDAY — SEPTEMBER 11, 1927. » peng Ng o a — Po 7 ” ro . 7 a ~ NE REE treaties ores oF _ ‘ > Pipers sore reaamne ‘ il pei lie aR ME eh gO ellie mbm + tte Boe ayers be ” Pe. om Teil Ne Re tr Ne REL ine a ee | ti) ~ " waht” ~ingegelll ~ * chee stone Renate - aoa . - Ter saute line: sciymee "7 po an x ; Pas an be , Pie ints spel) eae ‘. arr — , aes ms Aine gat goons” . i ey aaa m . ; “PR ribs he ir Ee ey TS pa ee oe ; z Car Sua Th! “Pen > ae PCE SING is Kola A pin te Signi ager absent Cran “s by she ae oh : r . m es RC a gee figs SE ee. Pegs RN SC ioe . . > rues vou 1 aR oes leek Ne HEE aah ——S" is bs et , 3 ie at "a ‘ i ares . ‘ ast 2 PS es ee Re vii ss we eo : : os , a mm s : x : ‘ “ ped 0 . sii ‘ ate PAA, aR anit > Fare Mag SR BRR Sa eS pA eRe yn teehee ‘ opiates twndlgatarapmste octediat secacdiion raptetenter at i cngebenenceeane orca ° aca oh FOr ecto he Saeed . pe ato v5 i Nests ee ne RS a? Dulin be od cere es oak Fev agent ai hag ate She tpg Heenan =} ihe oes. é soninaidtalicaes measiegn ae S-,. tee eee tt * ~ ae - ser ap Pon or oa w ellen ares ae abe TR gs ape ae ss am abe mn pcre : ym * 7 P-. & - . -_" _ re : f Sta sie abe: — re hn Thita nent or senor be! sath mieten ntteleteatrte % Stine nye, BO ROA. den igere Cigars Sn inclined Negotiations for a treaty between \ostsad Tans of fortune tellers. It is. full of| 2/4. by his concerns, the least NEW YORK, Sept. —— pliner + stryang’ a “ a Ae es > ae “Cc - $Bat} x Be . oi a rf ‘ . yg ated Si 4 tmep y rare hems One . Pe ee 1 eS is “ a eet ‘ see Soe CAS te Be by beh artic Boesch et 4 roe PM HTS | Ei ATR SALOON mmr latinte tay aN ’ s ay . ‘ a ee ™ ‘ . 4 xh il a aaa ae, ia? - fai pled Chilé therapy dally sun Since th circus, it @@ a bas - ing upen ee a -~ ae fa hee af weg om BY aS: a a pat 2 * hn : sf ee |S * 1 7 ' i 1 ¥ —_ st = . Rees ; % 4 > oA ¥ t % : 4 4 2. U By : ’ fh ’ ‘3 Bit wees mets ¥ t , d is ie ‘ 8 > nN - 4 i : 2 : at or bie t Ee EP : Ps - f Fy : tee: : : > : é ; — 5 . . : 4 : - 7 8 - a ' ; by : a) Bi 7 z = 2 k 3 : bi bi ? ; e: : é ; : + oe + 7 i? h4 ’ cal + , ; . ed . * ae t : 4 by 1g aS 2 ¥ R is oF = : 4 * + : TH af 4h} pr - ' ie; Be the as : ci eat } die f' » - > Se { iH — $ Stat 8 id "EF; a3 =? ie. . oe eee t ; # ‘ ; 4 4 2 > e+ sy Sigel Bi i en 2% , 7a et : §. P > y 4 | rat % 7 Se) f z eit & 34 ; -* ‘ =e 4 ‘ anata s ae SW rg | ae. eae re. ae ; + : rd 23. 4 ‘ ty ia ; 3 : ) Rated . : : ‘ *¥ . / i es Se) iis Sa, d : 1 is : : x > . 42! 4 — & : i Fe ty Pie ‘ 7 f« _* . ¢ ;s ; b Sei t ¥ - - - Lé : : $7 ‘ 5 ig i . ce 5 i ei E -4 Fi a =| +? +) : ee i a r 4 .g : $ > ¥ ¢ 3 : 3 : ' : a tf : ‘ it 5 & 7 7 ‘ 2. (eee 4 asf + ef 5 ee F Wt '% Zs > 7 H ag. ¥ 45) 7 we 3 _ * .o a, See tay § Se ees eee * ‘sans § ‘ cA 5; x 4 g .2 +5 2 ‘ oi a ed H eo . HEF t } : q i x 4 7 : aa +78) OF i 3 oe ‘: oe 3° | | ee 2 4 Zs i =} b) ie 4 a aS : $e; ian am oi 3m H >> i* pi 4) 2 H 7 ss oe . * +7 « FEU . 4 ‘ i eS ‘722 4% i at) 2a : ‘ te Be 5 - ass ff Bere. geen; ¢ ' : ; tk } zi SF ‘ : 7 Sars: 'S 4 ct ‘a ‘a = = -. [Fh 4 ie Re 3 5 ‘a: es Be . eee, Se” f = 2 oe te! Pr i yy ql : g Se" 4 >> - y ; of] ; oS Fe she FR ve a i" ae > aa ete oe ae 70 - q 7 = - 42. Fs z ree i ait! Oe: oe ee ; > eet ee ‘s A 7 ee z 3 it 7 te Fi EAS bee By ree 1g ‘ ait ) if es 5% é a ae al ee See Ee 3B a. 3 Paw So : az Le 7 ay > i \ ae 2 * y ' > : oo oe ie ae. 4 > ™ a i Shins ? - 73 5 aS At Se . sf B® Se re P =. * Gr *% or. y Ay ie i eRe a eo 4 Ae! eee on o Ce apy + enihemetionce ~) vere eed ty ee ea, Ce, ee i send ¥ mer eee Se owt 1 elegans ~ a0 este Rte Hig agPaty ” ign * te: ope * " ei = Pea not renounced or transferred to the United States the whole of her sovereign rights over the canal zone,” he declared, “and that con- sequently if the Panama Canal is attacked by any other country it fs ee es right and duty to defend League’s Rights tn the Case. Defending his country against the criticism that Panama had not true to the League. Dr. Mo- British Government against accu- Sations that jt has been adopting an anti-League policy, Sir Austen recalled that he personally had attended all the meetings of the council and the assembly. “Don't forget,” he said, “that no country can disregard the mor- n judgment of the League of Na- tions.” He added his conviction that the League, now an acorn, would bldden, that every pacific means shall be employed to adjust dis- putes and that members of the League shall consider it an obliga- tion to conform to these principles. Although Stresemann pointed ou? that his country has so far only ac- cepted the compulsory arbitration clause in principle, and the Reichs- tag's official draft of acceptance {- not yet formulated, his pledge means Germany will be the first y efforts of many special groups to obtain legislation authorizing pen- sions. Ce te eee, big Power to ratify this clause. “More than any country,” the German Foreign Minister explain d. “Germany needs Security, if she is to support a growing population in & reduced territory. We are most anxious to be pioneers in accepting general peace, which is the ideal ! of the League.” This is an opportunity for all suf. ferers to secure absolutely free, ad vice from a physician whose success has made him nationally known. Re. gardless of your condition or of the | should by all means take advantage | of this remarkable free offer which | may point the way to a permanent cure and restored health. Address your letter to Dr, H. J. Whittier, Suite 1111, Westport Bank Bldg., Kansas City, Mo. ; | i Terms: $15 Monthly remedies you may have tried, you | LEHMAN PIANO COMP/ LEHMAN CORNER—1101 OLIVE STREET OPEN EVENINGS Exclusive Representati UNTIL NINE 3 Knabe Piano sail Kubo hinoiee OF ONTIL 'y will be cleared of every e of Pac a which may been directed toward him,

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SPATCH __ and he raised Seda rs WARD GRAND JUROR Tr it into a profit A. B Cordner Founda Found 4,000,000. Near New York. ding began, and) NEW YORK, Sept. 10, of 1921 it was) and B. Cordner, who Was wis would take of the Grand Jury which ; the Palos Ver-| Walter S. Ward for mura, O-acre tract be- lowing his shooting and the beach./ Peters, was burie this af of the Univer-| The funeral] service ee monorail over-| home in New Rochelle ity, and many) George Reynolds, its and institu-/| First Presbyterian Church, bd. and compa-; Mr. Cordner was found ) build on Palos; his automobile city which | roadside between polis of the Cau-| White Plains. A than 90 days! ptions were re. | building en-/| n placed man to arise, and hat the insur-/ was definitely abandoneg, | concerns which | as the pilot’s Proposal to im had become for Old Glory. Plans we fertakings. But; for a return from Masher! , — oil had/N. F. to Windsor. Ont, alos Verdes ei. ein ae SS dateaaediaals Ex-Governor of Midway a eee Says Planes Can Land a WASHINGTON, Sept, oe multipiied.| yeter RR. -Horton of Lewis concerns C " the j i ctadenite orps. wno has served 4s Gove wes to exceed 0g dlemnaidaed islands, took ¢ y to the assertion islands afford no Suitab] e PASS Spots for airplanes. IN HOP Should William 5. Br TO TOKIO Edward F. Schlee continue Page One. Pastor Wed nesday ¢ 38 cali ver with two cartridges pre was found in his | to the police asking them to under'a New Rochelle eal | 3 ‘round-the-world flight he said, they would find a on Sand Island,. Sometimes ee8, F “ hiees, was visit Eastern Island. in the coun- mother said the bd Over the trip br father. as matter of gaid Mrs. yer her daddy all right with guite confident D ck, and break succeed in finding this sma}. in the Pacific,” he added, “f sure it would experience no dif¢ ty in landing.”’ It had been asserted that be es of the Midway Islands were soft, loose sand, in their hubs, causing it to nose ¢ possibly, and certainly preventi p Jr., the young-/ . a takeoff. hily, was cele- from Tokis ry today. He today. pean Flight, but mstop Record. pt. 10.—A de- 9 abandon his -PILES 3 Why suffer with painful of piles? WHYTE- FOX hoOwn tonight by Send your name ata dinner giv- agondre, French : —_———. (2) two-cent nam ond aca tube. of 7 ral hand, with . ape a apa oe 100 & cope STLOUIS POST-DISI ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH | ‘Biath of Mary f Hficaie will mem we church of which her father ree ‘ a 4 LITHER OF TEESE INTO YOUR HOME This Magnificent Reproducing Grand With Liberal Library of Recordings Here we offer an electrically uipped Reproducing Grand Piano in latest de- sign, Adam Brown mahogany case...A regular $1200 value, specially priced for this sale at $695. Come into our store ear one of these instruments... they will prove beyond a doubt that you want one in your own home...to thrill you with the playing of famous artists. Classical and popular music. . including the latest hits . are played for you by the Pr Pai: artists of today. And what a low price... . $695 including bench to match and recordings of your own se- lection. Terms: $15 Monthly O COMPANY 101 OLIVE STREET ntative OPEN EVENINGS Knabe Ampico UNTIL NINE PE pee PP ge SPM, 9+ GOP 6, , BE meng oe 3 i > . a . ss - ahaa! oe 3 + Z _— S ¥7 PF fh be ee Fs 7 tA Valeur ot MEP x00 cM, nei . oa ie ‘ ¢ &. ® é Fé : le ; 2 8 eis tbs @id thet if a wash. sl of ee ee gaan ak Ae a, RD. ; ™ \ pe - rector of St. Mat- sg Church here, County At- Mitchell announced’ today wp be awaited the report of a who is Beier an examination of the iter’s vital organs to ascertain wer she died from poisoning. Ma, cach instance, the patient oa into convulsions shortly be- ; e death, respiration was para- and the pupils of the eyes ected. according to state- mi ‘eredited to Dr. W. L. Ken- fi attending physician. 3 i completion Bailey. ‘ of the analysis. 26-year-old nurse and me in the rector’s home for the 5 gevera! months, is held in the She was ar- eatcd following the death Thurs- of Mary Jane Bailey. 18-year- @ daughter of the rector. Mrs. died Aug. 26. presumably of A death certificate attributing the Jane Bailey to ning of some kind” was today. Her funeral. been held up by lack of the be held tomorrow The possibility of an effort to » Miss Atkinson, through a tof habeas corpus was indicat- spor the arrival here of Harry Mkinson, her brother. a sheet Giworker of Pawhuska, who a he would employ an attorney. visited his sister in jail hed not met since tast Feb- ‘County . tornéy Dan Mit- writ were murder Atkinson, to he would $s agcinst Miss her. Nurse Fond of Rector. s Atkinson has admitted ad- at tion and a fondness for the haired 49-year-old minister # whom she became acquaint- When he confirmed her last No- ber in an Episcopal church at mville. Tex. The nurse has m that her sole purpose in com- Enid was to be with the sand she has offered a sim- fexplanation of her recent trip ‘Colorado while the Rev. Mr. iiey and his wife were there. Atkinson has told the inty Attorney that in the course ther “platonic” friendship with the minister kissed and em- @ced her many times, and she Smade no attempt to deny that rs found in her room follow- Sher arrest were ones the rector M written her and others ‘she Written him but had failed > / mail Contents of the letters ae about a partly filled vial‘ not been. made public. Sagem capsules found in her m Miss Atkinson said she ob- the vial while in training : ata Chicago hospital in 1920 and @ i $ 1 % a administered some of the to her sister following an ition several years ago. _ Rector Gives His Version. | The Rey. Mr. Bailey, interviewed Stibed his interest in BR y= home, de- Miss Atkin- a8 “fatherly,” such as he might mn hour at his Rertain for any member of his ation. He denied having 2 and embraced her. but said » frequently had been forced to ulse her affectionate advances. He Said he asked Miss Atkinson Ie take up her residence some- mere out of his home jast Thurs- &s he did not think it proper her to live with the family fol- Dg the death of his wife. She MPlied and he ieft Monday to ake 4 small daughter to Trinidad. .. his former home. Mediately after his departure nurse returned to the Bailey ome. Mary Jane, her sister and © brothers became suddenly ill ¥Y afternoon and their cases first diagnosed as ptomaine ning. Miss Atkinson had pre- athe meals, Mary Jane died ether children have recovered. op E. Cecil Seaman of the “opal Church of North Texas - °G here today and after con- mCts declared “there is not the atest evidence to involve Dr. - in anything improper. fl * complete confidence that Dr. will be cleared of every of suspicion which may been directed toward him,’ Bishop sa said. Spy | Sentenced to Death. A Baur Russia, Sept. 10.—An ~S Spy named Mazilio, charged *spionage on behalf of Ru- and French intelligence in Bucharest, has been - “hed to death by the district ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH _._SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 11, 1927 Patients at t Crippled Children’s ——— Viewing Circus in Their Backyard tee ee Ges Tae By be ig LER GREG IF LOT Ye ——-By a Post-Dispatch etaff photographer. Circus Goes to Hospital To Make Children Laugh Top,” Miss Mary At-_| which | Crippled Youngsters, Unable to Visit “Big See Elephants and Clown? After All. That lively crowd of youngsters at the Shriners Hospital for Crip- pled Children got a lot of laugh therapy yesterday along with their daily sun therapy. Since they could not go to the circus, it came to them, set up a ring and a bandstand in the big, grassy back yard of the hospital, and trotted out the elephants, the clowns, the wild Westerners, the Indians, the lady bareback riders and the trick donkey. ‘The Hagenbeck-Wallace shows gave the show at the hosnital, as it customarily does in cities on its cir cuit which have Shriners’ hospi- tals. or a bucketfu] of vitamins. But leave that to the after-dinner speakers—those kids had a circus in more ways than one. Every child in the hospital saw it. even to little Lawrence Kurtze whose plaster cast was so ar- ranged that his bed would not go. through the door. He watched | from a second floor window right above the ring. Along about the hour for the daily sunbath the wheel chairs and beds were ranged out on the lawn. There was a lot of excited chatter, | and a lot of excited many of the youngsters never had | seen a circus. every pair of eyes same directions. entering the rear “Here All at once stared in the Something was drive. Then a crescendo, come the elephants!” “Elephants! I never saw a real live elephant before,”’ said one girl, ‘and, when the elephants tempora- rilly were relegated to the back- ground, &he called out, “Oh, don’t take them away.” Before the performance and aft- er it there was plenty of noise from | A clown, tempted to) irate of four an the children. an exchange of some particularly e cracks by mischiev- wise elfin, Some people say a good laugh | ous face, often got as good as he is better medicine than an apple | gave. or better. But for the 90 minutes of the performance, the children were still as mice, one moment all eyes and, the next, all one great, expansive, delighted grin. All the vivid train of circus he- roes shook hands with the children and told them good-by. Did they ‘like it? “No lunch today.” remarked a ‘nurse to a little girl watching the performance from a wheel-chair. as noon approached. Her eyes never left the ring. “I don’t care,” she said. LOWMAN FALLS AFOUL OF MELLON; MAY BE DROPPED Continued from Page One. ing upen Lowman not only to fire’ that is done. Backing Lowman’s Charges. “We possess ample evidence support Lowman’s charges,” said | a statement today by Charles Ca- hert, who heads the Association Against Impure Liquor. “We are suggesting to Lowman that he name the grafters in the national prohibition service. We feel that each community of our country is entitled to know who are grafters and blackmailers in its midst. We believe that every corrupt prohibi- tion agent should be brought to trial and the crooked operation from which the physician and the druggist are alone suffering should be exposed. We ask Lowman to name the crooks. “We believe the incompetent and crooked prohibition agents should be made a matter of court record. We possess evidence. and we shall disclose that evidence before Con- gress to substantiate not-only Low- man’s charges, but our own charges that physicians and druggists have been imposed upon by fake or dis- | honest prohibition agents. We say. name the grafters, Mr. Lowman, do not’merely fire them.” Senator Reed Congratulates Low- man on His Frankness. Special to the Post-Dispatch. KANSAS CITY. Mo., Sept. 10.— Senator James A. Reed today con- gratulated Seymour L. Lowman Assis‘ant Secretary of the Treas- ury in charge of prohibition en- forcement, for the statement that while there were “a lot of splendid, fearless men in the service,”’ there were “many incompetent and crooked men, and bribery is ram- pant.” “Facts speak louder words,” said Senator Reed. body advised regarding the facts knows that in nearly all targ> cities of the United S‘ates liquor is sold at many places, publicly and in flagrant violation of law. I have not the slightest doubt any prohibition agent proceding good faith and with a reasonable degree of inteligence, could mak« hundreds of arrests within two weeks. While I have no personal or direct knowledge I am told it is a common thing for bars to be open and beer containing a high than percentage of alcohol £6 be sold “Every - | fn | | | ment, Senator | the crooks, but to name them and | rest threatening an investigation unless | out of a thousand brought to the | attention of the court. tO/ has given the right reason. | i | to virtually anybody who asks for it.” After recounting statements of the district attorney in New York concerning prohibition teed said: “With these thousands upon thousands of violations daily, it is no answer to say an occasional ar- is being made—probably one and the director probably He is to be congratulated for at least having told part of the truth: Re- gardiess of the merits of the pro- hibition question and regardless of whether one favors the Volstead act, every honest and decent citi- be some reason for this, new prohibition zen is shocked by the existence of | and graft | the United | a system of blackmail] existing anywhere in States.”’ ‘SOURCE OF $2,000,000 OFFER FOR LEAGUE LIBRARY SECRET | Geneva Officers N: either Admit Nor | Deny It Was Made by the Rockefellers. éi GENEVA. Switzerland, Sept. 10. —TLeague of nated the $2,000,000 offered America to build and endow announcement. The impression prevails in league | the | or | one or both of the Rockefellers, of- | No conditions are | circles, however, that either Rockefeller foundation itself, fered the gift. attached to the donation, it is said. The league being entirely free to | decide what proportion is to go to. the construction of the building and | what part to the endowment. ADVERTISEMENT Over 13,000 People Cured of Piles Autbeutic repurise show that more than | 13.000 people have learned how they could be cured of piles and other rectal troubles and again be well and happy reading a book Sureery” written by the noted rectal spe cialist. Dr. A. 8S. McCleary. 166 Elms Av.. Excelsice Springe. Mo This which may It also constipation. tion. pain in the back. the abdomen, a nervous conditions resulting from rectal | State that it has been the means of bring- | disordere. Thousands who haere reac enforce- ; | } DIET OF “*LIVE’’ CHICKENS CAUSES ARREST OF THREE | Negro Who Posed as “Wild Lady” | ( in Carnival, Show Owner and Keeper Charged With Cruelty. The “wild lady” street carnival at 4600 Gravois ave- nue was stopped in midst of a feast on live chickens last night by a visit of officers of the Humane So- ciety of Missouri, accompanied by two policemen, The policemen pulled a wig from silence, for| the ferocious looking exhibit and | revealed as | the “‘‘wild lady” stood a Negro youth, who gave his name as Lewis Ballard. The owner of the show, the hbal- Ivhoo artist who described the “wild lady” and the keeper who stood over the “wild lady’’ with a whip to prevent him from becom- ing too wild and the “wild lady” himself all followed the policemen and Robert F. the Missouri Humane Society, to the Mounted District Police Sta- tion to be booked on charges of | were in the automobile. and maiming and chickens, fed at the hour to the vo- wild lady.” “ill-treating kiliing’’ the racious “ MISSOURI DEMOCRATS CALL There must | Volpi, Nations officers de- | clined to admit or deny today that | the Rockefeller foundation had do- | from | a li-| brary for the League of Nations. | They said they preferred to await | definite acceptance of the gift by | the assembly before making any through | “Piles Cured Without | hook | tells all about the cause and the successful | |; treatment of piles and result from megiecting them. explains the frequent causes of | colonic trouble. auto-intoxica-. the grave dangers | ORGANIZATION MEETING organization A financing and program campaign will be formulated at a general meeting of Missouri Demo- crats to be held at Sedalia, Mo., Oct. 12. State the 11. Democratic Committee evening of Oct. Candidates for the gubernatorial | invited to at-| nomination wil] be tend, but none will be requested to speak. Among the speakers will be Senators Reed and Hawes, Mrs. Champ Clark and Mrs. Henry N. Ess of Kansas City. Resolution in- dorsing Senator Reed for the presi- | dential nomination are expected to be submitted at the general meet- | ing. Prince Carl Ruspoli Weds. VENICE, Sept. 10.—Prince Carl Maurice Riuspoli, scion of the fa- mous Italian family, today was | married by civi] ceremony to Maria | daughter of Count Volpi, Minister of Finance. | of a traveling | istreet and Sellar, secretary of | street. for the coming political | The general meetifig will | be preceded by a meeting of the) ‘WOMAN, 85, SERIOUSLY HURT | WHEN HURLED FROM AUTO | } Se re Car in Which Mrs. Margaret Daley Was Riding Was Crowded Into Other Machine, Driver Says. Mrs. Margaret Daley, 85 years | old, a widow, was thrown into the seriously injured last night when the automobile she rode in was crowded into another machine at Kingshighway and Florissant avenue. She suffered a 'possible skull fracture and inter- nal injuries. Mrs. Daley was riding with her granddaughter, Mrs. Margie Scer- zinski, with whom she resides at 2611 North Tenth street. A large touring car speeding west on Florissant avenue, police were in- ;formed, forced their machine into another driven by Clifford Hard- ing of 4710 Deacon street. The (impact pitched Mrs. Daley into the She was the only person (injured, although Mrs. Scerzinski’s |five children and husband, August, She was taken to City Hospital. MRS. SIDNEY S, BLACKWELL DIES IN ATLANTIC CITY, N. J, Special to the Post-Dispatch. ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., Sept. | 10. Son Josephine Blunt Black- well, 75 years old, widow of Sidney | Smith Blackwell of New York and | . Louis, died at a hotel] here last |} night. She had been ill for several weeks. Mrs. Blackwell came to Atlantic four months ago from the |home of her niece, Mrs. John F. Daniell of New York City, with whom she made her home. Mr. Blackwell, a retired ehemical manufacturer, died in St. Louis April 14, 1915. MAN, OVERCOME BY HEAT, DIES A Negro believed to be George Stevenson, who gave an address on | Carr street, died at City Hospital No 2 yesterday afternoon, soon after being overcome by heat while | working in the warehouse of a ‘wholesale dry goods company at 'Eleventh atid Locust streets. Police who went to the istreet address were told no jnamed Stevenson lived there. | City Carr one «”? ~~ . Gatien <ecl Onty Gabriel — Is a Snubber a Car Buick 115” and 120’ W.B. - «- «- + $31.25 Buick 128"W.B.(Rear) 17.25 Chevrolet (Special) Gabriel Snabbers are always sold | on a 30-day, money-back guarentee + The New Gabriel Snubbers never cause a constant “jiggle” on seemingly smooth pave- ments, because they cannot pre- load or restrict the car springs in the lower ranges of action. They enable them and the tires toabsorbthejiggle,asintended. On rough roads, passengers and cars are equally safe- Gabriel’s multiple coils. Their powerful extra friction ins the sudden, heavy bump. somoderately a NR a out the greater riding comfort which they bring to any car. snubs down throw of a thatno (267% INSTALLED WHILE YOU WAIT Gabriel Snubber Sales and Service H. C. MERRY, Lindell 6771 Inc., Distributor 3920 LINDELL BL. 0 BALLOONS SAIL FROM DETROIT IN BENNETT CUPRACE Eight Nations Represented in Sixteenth International Contest, Which Starts Un- der Cloudy Skies. By the Associated Press. WHITMORE, O., Sept. 10.—Two ballions passed over here five min- utes apart at 8:50 p. m., traveling southeast. Whitmore is about 65 miles from Detroit. By the Associated Press. DETROIT, Mich., Sept. 10.— Bearing the colors of eight nations, 15 huge silken gas bags floated from the Ford airport here today and headed in the general direc- tion of the Atlantic as the begin- ning of competition for the Gordon Bennett trophy in the sixteenth in- ternational ballon race. Each of the crews was deter- mined to remain aloft until the far- thest possible distance from the starting point had been reached. The race may last as long as three days, according to state- ments from the balloon pilots be- fore they cast off ballast and took to the skies. The pilots went aloft prepared to brave rain. Most of the balloons were equipped with rubber boats in case they should be forced down over water. Promptly at 4 o’clock, Maj. En- rique Maldonado and his aid, Maj. Benito Molas, threw off the ropes holding their huge bag. the His- pania, and rose into a cloudy, over- hanging sky. A few minutes later the balloon was out of sight in the clouds. The 14 other entries fol- lowed at five-minute intervals. Thinks Bags Will Go East. The bags all followed a course directly east of Detroit, although it was believed they might be swept in a southerly direction be- fore morning. Cc. a, Andreus, weather forecaster for the flight, announced at the start that, in all probability, the balloons would be seen over western New York and Pennsylvania in the. morning. An early report that three bal- loons had been sighted near San- dusky, O.. however, led Andreus to believe the bags may have been swept into the path -of a north wind, which would blow them through Ohio and into the Vir- ginias. Sandusky is 55 miles from Detroit. Winds were variable at the start of the race, and weather reports presented such uncertain wind charts that it was believed the race this year would be almost en- tirely one of pilots’ skill in seeking “blind'y” for the best wind cur- rent. .The wind current shor’ '/ after the take-off averaged- 16 miles an hour. Henry Ford, wearing a raincoat, ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH appeared at the airport before the balloons took off and witnessed the start of the race. Edsel] Ford was one of the starters. Before the first bag threw off ballast, 18 planes from Selfridge Field, Mount Clemens, under the command of Maj. Thomas G. Lan- phier, commandant, flew over the field to entertain the crowd. As the Army, the United States entry, took off, the planes dipped in sa- lute. The pilots of the balloon had received the good luck wishes of Major-General Mason M. Patrick, tormer chief of the Army Air Serv- ice, As the balloons took to the air, a band played the national anthem of the country each represented. It was reported the inflation of the balloons set a record. Inflation was begun shortly before 4 a. m. and by noon the work virtually had been completed. There will be no official report from the bailloong until they land The winner of the race will be the pilot who reaches the greatest dis- tance from the starting point. Reeord Holder in Race, Maurice Biename, who holds the record for distance in the interna- tional event, 1334 miles, was en- tered under the French flag in this year’s race. France, Spain, Bel- gium, Germany, Italy, Switzerland, England and the United States are the other entries. The contestants, in the order in which they took off, are: Hispania, Spain, Maj. Maldonado pilot. Maj. Molas, aid. Dux, Italy, Domenico Leone, pi- lot; Lieutenant-Colonel Ugo Me- dori, aid. Bee, England, R. 8. Booth, pl- lot; G. F. Meager, aid. Brandenburg, Germany, Dr. Reinhold Halben, pilot; Hugo Kau- len Jr., aid. Goodyear VI, United Ward T. Van Orman, pilot; Morton, aid. Helvetia III, Switzerland, Ernest L. Maag, pilot, Ernie Nagell, aid. Lafayette, France, M. Georges Blanchet, pilot; Dr. George Legal- lee, aid. Belgica, Belgium, Ernest de Muy- ter, pilot; M. de Soete, aid, Rex, Italy, Maj. Eraido Larf, pi- lot; Giuseppe Paonessa, aid. Munster, Germany, Ferdinand Elmer Macher, pilot; Rudolph Pre- deek, aid. Detroit, United States, R. G. Hill, pilot; A. G. Schlosser, aid, Paris-Bruxelies, France, Mau- rice Biename, pilot; A. Veenstra, aid. Wallonie, Belgium, pilot; M. Theis, aid. Barmen, Germany, Hugo Kaulen r.. pilot; Alexander Dahl, aid. United States Army, United States, W. E. Kepner, pilt; W. O. Bareck- son, aid. States, W. T. P. Quersin, $2,000,000 LIQUOR ~ SEIZURE wom eee PHILADLEPHIA, Sept. 10.— United States Customs officials and City police raided a tramp steamer as it docked late tonight and seized a cargo of alleged Canadian whisky. Value of the shipment, officials said, was in ex- cess of $2,000,000. The vessel, known as the Bulko, was said to have sailed from a MORE TRAFFIC POLICE NEEDED, CHIEF SAYS Only 83 Men Available for Work at Intersections Throughout City. An acute shortage of patroimen is hampering the work of the Po- lice Department in policing the city, Chief of Police Gerk an- ly is the need of additional men felt in the traffic department, there being only 83 men available for duty in directing traffic at in- tersections. There are 69 motor cycle men, but they can give little or no time to intersection traffie work. Chief Gerk pointed to the inter- section at Twelfth boulevard and Olive street, where traffic i# heavy during the day and the pe- destrians’ problem made difficult by the width of Twelfth and the present work of widening Olive. The traffic officer at this intersec- tion comes on duty at 8 a. m. and remains until 6 p. m., but because of a shortage of relief men, he must serve as relief man for the officer at Twelfth and Locust, in which periods Twelfth and Olive is neglected. “We have five or six hundred intersections In St. Louig that need traffic officers as badly as Twelfth and Olive,” said Chicof Gerk, “but owing to an acute shortage of men in the department we are com- pelled to neglect them and do the best we can with the 83 men avail- able for this urgent work. The 8t. Louis police department has been increased only 150 men by the Leg- islature since 1907, while auto traf- fice has thcreased by great bounds in that period.” He added that congested intersee- tions are increasing at such & great rate that it now is necessary to shunt interreection officers all over the city at different hours to only relief Chief Gerk sees is by legislative action to tncrease the force to such numbers as will en- able the department to cope with the situation. PRISONER STABS POLICEMAN Laborer, 73, Had Been Reported as Breaking Windows in Houses, Patrolmaiu George Erlacher of Central District was etabbed in the right forearm by a man he was attempting to arrest In an al- ley between Eugenia and Walnut streets, east of Twenty-first street, last night. With his wifking partner, Pa- trolman Edgar Mathews, Erlacher had gone to investigate a report that a man was in the alley smash- ing windows of several house in which Negro families live, After the man had wounded Erlacher, he was subdued by Mathews. He gave his r-r.e as Fate Coffman, Canadian port. Five of the crew of 35 were arrested, the others, in- cluding the Captain, escaping. 73 years old, a laborer and said he had no home. The po wound is not serious. STYLE SHOW Living models to display these beautiful Fur Coats in our Broad- way windows, Monday night, 7:30 to 9:30 O’Clock. Would You Care to Own a 7 Luxurious 3 Fur Coat Like This for the Price of Only a Cloth Coat Read the Big Fur News in Monday’s Papers NUGEN Store (cr All the Poogid” ’ ane . 12 a mies ah ep ara , et 7 AYE R ‘i Pay By Re a eer enti Pattee EP {Pr yan Teer he ated aid ie Peyeyin- _ _ ” o* - nounced yesterday, and particulare keep pace with the problem. The. a peers PGR “OE a: aN ws oe ee at) -— oo Tn tres Esser 4 pinta

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ae nae PI 0 a - pase! 5 “ f Sialeicrege ste tote es pte. ~ oR Be aah ache ip ae eS ere Site 15 —_ Ange practi bins apse - ets ~*~ pao Sa “sie a rt eis oe 5 eee on ey ee Laas ieecbe Diet donee ay Pee . oA al . > - oe oe m ee . meow sens . A — ww ~ DS MM OR cg ert ree - ~ y on — ree : > = $5 vo - : es ns . oe n. ua 2 ’ yu wy teal rs ~ a s 7 ae - - a at aia ha nea ie ii o ‘ be ~ ~— , “ 4 , ~ i * $y 4 hs a . - ~ fe - +7 = MR rcepeise ioe Rael. 5 Se LIM Be sed rac AERA At tl Tl i lt sep Si il als tee . ath n’ rout. : in, 3 ye ee — 2 — inp 7 enw e 4 ~ a nap Sans 7 . =e a a hs . od , > . rayne ee rae Tee ne so ae - sg - ¥ > wy sea emi “ . * a" ; a a Si aes ner oT Oe AS . ats aN hy od poppin ee ets a olidpad wel ine nape dw ~ os Come and See for Yourself How Your Furniture Will Be Made i iottecinntiemnnatitennnciaeantil MANNE BROS.—5615-17-19-21 DELMAR BL. Until Open Every Evening 9 O’Clock | Bring the Family Shop Together! Plenty of Parking Space! _No Time Limit! Factory « You Means Better Quality at Prices That “We Believe Are the Lowest Obtainabl Imagine! § ony. AUD C sb | } iif MJ , i “> a>. \ =>” EES) (Laue 8 es | th I ~ 1 ete A e! Here’s Positive Proof: ; ‘ ' | > ~_ =" a : \« _ “ yy 4 ; TT dd ek! ly TAT ng-Room Suite Nowhere can you find such a marvelous combination of superfine qu ality with Ic can you do it? you ask—these Suites are mad CS : 4 ahi YOU SAVE THE WHOLESALERS’ all wearable parts in MOHAIR—b ae price! How e by master upholsterers right on our own premises— PROFIT! At $119 we offer two gorgeous living-room pieces— tifully designed carved frame—damask reverse loose cushions! CHEERFUL, EASY CREDIT TERMS! : sot CIN] yo oo) A Pr . pee © Further Proof That We Sell for Less: $ uisite Bed Suite > You Save Here Because ~We own our building. ~=We operate on a policy of large vol- ume and emall profit, = We are man- ufacturere, on ex-. Continued from Page One. money, to buy more land, and so on in the expanding circle, as the story goes. Of course, he wanted to teach men to raise more corn, but his main object must have been to raise better men. We come back to the query that is contained in the concentrated wisdom of the ages, “What shall it profit a man if he gain the whole world and lose his own soul?’” “All of our science and all of our arts will never be the means for the true advancement of our nation, will never remove us from the sphere of the superficial and the cynical, will never give us a civilization and a culture of any worthy and lasting importance un- less we are able to see in them the outward manifestation of a spiritual reality. “Unless our haNs of learning are real temples which are to be’ approached by our youth in an attitude of reverence, consécrated by worship of the truth, they willl all end in a delusion. The infor- mation that is acquired in them will simply provide a greater ca- pacity for evil. Our institutions of learning must be dedicated to a higher purpose. The life of our nation must rise to a higher realm. “Many of our older universities were founded by pious hands at great sacrifice for the express pur- pose of training men for the min- istry to carry light to the people on the problems of life. “Unless our college graduates are inspired with these ideals, our colleges have failed in their most important function and our people will be lacking in true culture. Abraham Lincoln, who was _ the most spiritual of our Presidents, had a true appreciation of this principle, “While he did not fail to place a proper emphasis on the cuftiva- tion of the physical world around us, he thoroughly understood that this must be supplemented by a cultivation of the intellectual and moral world within us. The hu- man soul will always rebel at any attempt to confine it to the phys- ical world. Its dwelling place is in the intellectual and moral world. It is into that realm that all true education should lead. “Unless our scholarship, however brilliant, is to_be barren and ster- ile, leading toward pessimism, more emphasis must be given to the de- velopment of our moral power. Our colleges must teach not only science but character. We must maintain a stronger, firmer grasp on the principle declared in the Psalms of David and re-echoed in the Proverbs of his son, Solomon, that ‘The fear of the Lord is the beginning of knowledge.’ ” Referring to education, Mr. Cool- idge said: “The importance attached to it is signified by the large proportion of public money which is devoted to its support. In the country at large it is probable that well to- ward three-fifths of all local taxes are expended directly or indirectly for education. We hear very little criticism of the amount of money that is used for this purpose, but it is undoubtedly well from time to time to make a careful investiga- tion of this very large item, not so much to attempt to reduce it as to make certain that all wastes are eliminated and that the com- munity is securing full value in re- turn for its large outlays. “No progressive community can its people. Considered on the basis of economics their development de- pends very largely on the scientific learning and skill with which their efforts are directed. The day of the rule of thumb is past. The day of the exact application of scientific knowledge by persons technically trained in all the affairs of life has come, Any neglect in this di- rection would mean at once stag- nation, decay and failure. It is im- possible for any community to hold its place in modern society unless it is fully equipped in the educa- tional field of arts and sciences and research.” President Speaks to Crowds as Train Stops at Stations. PRESIDENT COOLIDGE’S SPE- CIAL TRAIN, EN ROUTE TO WASHINGTON, Sept, 10.—Home- ward bound after three months in the West, President Coolidge ap- proached the halfway point in his journey to Washington _ tonight, once more traversing the heart of the middle western agricultural re- gion of America. Shortly after dedicating the Lin- cOln Memorial Library at South Dakota State College, he crossed the State boundary line into Min- nesota and as night wore on sped through Wisconsin toward Chica- £0. On all sides of his line of travel, Mr. Coolidge saw evidences of the bountiful harvest that seems des- tined to reward this section of the country this year. He was carry- ing away with him the impressions gained from this long stay in the West and a vivid remembrance of real Western hospitality which has been extended to him and Mrs. Coolidgs throughout their stay. Waves to Groups at Stations. In keeping with the touch of | Western atmosphere which he has afford to neglect the education of! SEPTEMBER 11, 1927 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ Coolidge Speaks on Moral Value of Education fed .with 4000 persons, to whom Mrs. Coolidge, the President and their son, John, waved their greet- ings from the train. : Senator Norbeck of South Dako- ta and Mrs. Norbeck, along with some other South Dakota folk, said good-by to the President and Mrs. Coolidge at Brokings, 8. D. Just before leaving the Senator said a word of appreciation to Mr, Cool- idge for the warm praise the Pres- ident gave Norveck In an informal speech yesterday. Words of Praise for Norbeck. Wherever he spoke to people on the trip through South Dakota today, the Senator was congratu- lated for having drawn from the President the statement that he re- garded® Norbeck “as one of the great men cf the nation.” As the dinner hour ame, the President’s train approached the Mississippi River and from there it was a seven-hour run to Chica- go. Mr. Coolidge did not plan to make an appearance in that city, the hour being late, All of tomorrow will be con- sumed in traveling eastward through Indiana, Ohio and Penn- sylvania to Washington, but the time schedule has been reversed from that of the westward trip so that many cities passed in the night last June this time will be able to catch a glimpse of the President and Mrs. Coolidge. On his arrival in Washington, the President expects to confer imme- diately with members of his Cab- inet and other Government offi- cials in connection with the ad- ministration’s fall program. Sprinkler Lays Dust for President. A sprinkler system had been at- tached to the engine hauling his train, and this, turned on when a city was being approached, enabled the crowd to see the President LOUISIANA TEACHER DRIVEN FROM HOME BY ARMED MEN Sheriff Details Deputies to Escort Him Back to Tallisheck, and Guard Him. By the Associated Press. COVINGTON, La., Sept. 10. — Prof. George W. Wingo, principal of Central high school at Talli- sheek, La., who with his wife and eigh months’ old baby was driven from the community Friday night by 15 men, some of them armed, intends to return to his school Monday. Sheriff Galastas of St. Tammany parish, ordered two deputies to escort Wingo back to his home, guard him and make : thorough investigation of the case. “They gav@ me only 15 minutes in which to pack my belongings and get out,’”’ he said. “They said that if at the end of that time they returned and found me they would kill me.” The only reason assigned, he said was that some time ago he had had some difficulty with parents of some of the pupils who objected to his method of correction for in- fractions of school rules. He added that he was living with a family whose members were at feud with members of another family. without his train blotving up clouds of dust, The President made no speeches in Minnesota. He stood silently at the rear of his car at Tracy, Wa- seca and Winona, Minn., smiling down at the people who crowded around his car, The trip across Minnesota was. through some of the hottest weath- er Mr. Coolidge has experienced this summer. As evening wore on, however, it became more comfort- able. The President spent the day reading afd resting in his private car, going to the back platform whenever a town or city was passed. Orders had been issued to run slowly through the cities. NORRIS WOULD SUPPORT WET PROGRESSIVE FOR PRESIDENCY Prefers Such Candidate to Reac- tionary Dry—Says Al Smith Is Honest and Progressive. By the Associated Press. OMAHA, Neb., Sept. 10.—United States Senator George W. Norris would rather see an honest pro- gressive, though a wet, in office than a radical dry who is reac- tionary in everything else, the Omaha Bee-News quotes him as saying in an interview today. A presidential candidate's party politics, religion, or views on pro- hibition, no matter what they may be, will not prevent Senator Nor- ris from supporting him in 1928, provided he measures up to the Senator’s Standard as a “sincere, fighting, honest progressive,” he asserted. Senator Norris would mention no candidate: “Governor Al Smith of New York is of course handicapped by his religion and because he is a wet. I believe, however, that he is hon- est and that he is a genuine pro- gressive. [ am a protestant and a dry, yet I would support a man He said this however: | who was wet and a & vided I believed he y in favor of law entes was right on economia: By the Associated Pre 9) HURON, 8. D., Gent. ator Thomas J. Wal sided over the Daman tional Convention fp‘ here today that af: leading Democratig™ possibility at presents liam G. McAdoo fg & candidate for the nom Senator came here fore the South Dake sociation Convention Gen. Winfield Scot FARMINGTON, B® —Brigadier Gene ral” B. Edgerly, U. S. A. petin day at his home here,“ Yeeyt born 81 years ago, Bias uated at West Poing” was commissioned ip serving through the Spanish-American wage Philippine ins he was appointed Gom the Department of the was retired from actiy cause Of disability ¢ at 7 3314 % Off—While ‘They Last—-3314 % Off Our $35.00 Cobra Cow- hide Folding Tray Fitted Cases ........$23.50 Our $37.50 Cobra Cow- hide fitted Cases....$25.00 Our $45.00 Cobra Cow- hide fitted Cases.... Our $60.00 Brown Shark Grain Fitted Cases..$39.50 Our $75.00 Fitted Cases 721 folding tray .ccccrorccecevccceecesSiOe P. C. MURPHY TRUNK C04 Washington Av.,; “4 * “3 ay 7 & a 721 “"MARVELOUS:-- new mattress” ails Kae | ‘f ¢, au - ei _ als y « SOB BAe oo ane ¢ -« aS: . C excwme ))(-«: === aa eo Nene eee ee ee ree ee ee Peres Bis ther. 95. &. ere: “‘marvelous” buoyancy. These ~ coils extend to the very edge—the square-boxed sides of the Beauty- rest are lastingly upheld ” Mrs. Morcan Betmont has a vivid, fascifating per- sonality. She is a favorite in smart society. Horses and dogs are her hobbies; she is seen at polo matches, at smart races. Her sum- mer home is at Old West- bury, Long Island, and for the winter she has taken a Note the unique inner construction—coils of fine: resilient steel wire hidden within the luxurious upholstering of the Beautyrest. They give its © en ee eo Pry BE a4 sayy teach 1 ieMiagon > bd Aha (pi php py If ff Sf, td AAS pf JAZ Ss Ss, , SA /, 44 Sonal » te ‘ ENO fh panaanes Cnet: v3 % iinet * « ial FURNITURE COMPANY 5615-17-19-21 Delmar Bl. . Z a & : ar. ie Se 3! + ae aa 3 A &, > aS at. D: e 2 - VEG cary i, Bs! 4 - ae » A ba - Ph an Sy oi oh ‘Fes 3 dayet weg a : » . ¥ [ee st a beers +, : i — I : sacs 8% Wer sme 4s -¢ Ri IE ees ‘ ee ot 8 Lae ag PF 2% Ff 42 pt Pra 3 - aise ; ‘as. | my ae n - * as x 6 tels ei : ese : es ‘f ¥ eek + 3 Z * cea i q* A [> oe 4 . = La 2. # - se i “ ee ; ' 2% ae? tae ia fa; ¢ ” . ; + f 4 Le : i : * . ' r é Ry ; a ies , £2: '? oe y ; ‘a : t . 7. i s 3 wes 2° ce. OE . ay =, Ff c —- ) ; : i % t “ ¥v ie 34 ; #% : es este P - “a Tae: é S Fe i ; er - tse 4 é at ; f 3 ..% :* ¥ _. =e re ie ZA ‘ye cP. te ee : 5 14 ; ? rf ; t a. fi eS . ? iS ve ; cet i : ch ee == BE Se¢] ea - 5 ' ; ee - t - R ; : ‘ &. 3: ; : ° pas Sees? mat ce : 4 ‘14% ) Ot : z ry Anh. Vt | i. 2 37 ? >a y are 5 q gt 5 : Ae Ses ¢ bor SS se ‘ ore A ee a re: = 4 . or ee 3 4 &s eae > et - % F “ epee: © Bal re . ae oe wees 24 bee I % Md ‘ tre - : a ’ Fes - ; ee ca at > A ae By Bx 2 ; pes 2 : wee si 5 ; Abe +. § f aes P © ag : Be, . 4 : a: 2S ; Spas f Z ae ee oe “P+ 3 } ¥ [> oe re M , ae P : “a ~_ fe a eS > “$3 f > Wee a Ps A» > gk: Lees Sar ore? be ol Paes t Fi 43 ‘ fae a - z= ka & z nd eo; rf 7 ay ae | ae d a zs a ne - > ete ig ay a y .. 4 = > - . x > 3 oS a ¢ * i 2 fi —— sae ee 7-3 ‘ ¥ 4 4g me Be ;= a: & or : ; zi G — i ? iS oe a » 4 G ee % , vie . 7 €5 ee ’ Ps od az a bf + Si 4 3 : a SS AWA >a aie 1. = Ls . 2 . Bae” ¥ ‘ me ars + aS ae & S. 2 a % Pham s = Vea ae * - = oa z : a J a a tH * = i: ai 7 ee ts, ce Wigs cs : 2 7 3 a : ? id : : >. me - Se b ae ox f At a oa 3 a 7 * : ~ oy e ‘: ¢ ay g eS: . 4 ; te ve, ee 2 a Se ig oF a 4 € a 3s = ee is & = : ‘ R a ee 4 rm s i 7 2 J & :% ; : , y 4 ® : ; e5 : * 4 fi é $ : 2 x7 7} S ¢ 2% % Pa } 4 = f * Pate : = = 3 Pe 4 é : = ,* 1 n : i & Ci 4 z & ’ * > 10 p. m., and the President was Ereeted by Gov. Zimmerman of Wisconsin and a group of State Mv) officials, who boarded the train. The station concourse was crowd- Wis., for about five minutes. about Store

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SPATCH . who was wet’and a Cathau PPORT WET vided I believed he Was ; in favor of law ™ f €nforcemnmes P RESIDENCY was right on economic . fidate to Reac- By the Associated Press a Progressive. ator Thomas J. Walsh w_ ress. __.. ._| sided over the _ Demo, Sept. 10.—United tional Convention in 1924 peorge W. Norris; here today that al Smith > an honest Pro~ | leading Democratic pr Pay, a wet, *n office possibility at present an ; tes fry who is reac-| jiam G. McAdoo is not aa an hing else, the | candidate for the nomi bs rea g “S| Senator came hers to e. Fview today. fore the South Dak ee: . ‘ ota pigs candidate's party | sociation Convention. = a or views on pro- eC r what they may Gen. Winfield Scott Edgerly eR ent Senator Nor-| FARMINGTON, N. H: gee ng him in 1928, |__prigaai iti sures up to the gadier General Wintield gy a fas a “sincere, | 24gerly, U. 8. A., retired, dies ga progressive,” he | day at his home here, where ha, would mention no/| uated at West Point in 1870 » aid this however: | was commissioned in the. o } nith of New York |serving through the Indian « a ndicapped by his|Spanish-American wars » g use he is a wet.|Philippine insurrection, J, r, that he is hon-|he was appointed Com is a genuine pro-|the Department of the protestant and a/|was retired from active duty tupport a man | cause of disability two years tes, At MURPHY’S 00 Fitted Suitcases on Sale — While *, *te,,°> a Cow- es sear ases....$25.00 tee a Cow- es....$29.50 Shark Cases. .$39.50 1 Cases Shae és etc cwatectoe eee P. C. MURPHY TRUNK CO., 721 Washington Av., 721 a. tress” “ yan Belmont OO Fe FO eS a Seno ” ey . a sedroom in her Country House 1541 in ivory with cané panels. It is equipped with Geautyrest Mattress—“that perfect mattress,” Mrs. “It gives the mbst restful sleep.” : , 7 ¥ “s & country house bedroom,” says Mrs. an Belmont, “I determined to have su- omfort, without extravagant expense. it—with that perfect mattress known utyrest.”’ ‘ sautyrest Mattress was perfected by the } Company, largest makers of beds, mattresses. Its unique inner construc- steel coils buried in luxurious uphol- is “well, simply marvelous,” as Mrs. says. we —_ extend to its vd bu can sit on the smart straight sides on’t be crushed! iture and department stores. Other Simmons $10 to $100; Springs $7 to $60; Beds, $10 90k for the name, “Simmons.” Our local ves your dealer promptly. The Simmons New York, Chicago, Atlanta, San Francisco. aye OA a *% a Bt 4 ‘ = * rs ae Beet a 5 oe: t a st ao oe pore 2 4 yrest Mattress— a 7 ta aan * ag way a ds - Springs.- Mattresses — [BUILT FOR SLEEP] = | E FIRST” : a) ee born 81 years ago. He 4 gS 6 — ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 11, 1927 ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH LET’S GO / MARKETING, Make out your grocery list...experience a new thrill in having it filled at the new A & P stores scattered throughout St. Louis. Modern...clean:;.roomy...electrically refrigerated throughout ..-courteous attendants. ..quick efficient service. This is an age of specialization. . . for sixty-eight years we have bezn learning how to best serve the grocery needs of the American woman. There is no more discriminating buyer and mofe than 2,000,000 of them daily signify their approval of the A & P by purchasing their grocery needs at A & P stores. We invite the women of St. Louis to visit us Monday and every day. You will always find unusual values. . . nationally advertised brands, the finest quality of meats and the widest assortment of fresh fruits and vegetables. ST.LOUIS] Locate your nearest A & P store on the map shown here. A star (*) marks each one. 7 CARONDELE } 4 a 2 Our 27 New Stores | NORTH ST. LOUIS STORES | | SOUTH ST. LOUIS STORES | 4518 Easton Ave. 4132 Euclid Ave. 3527 St. Louis Ave. 2300 Union Blvd. 3346 Union Blvd. 4467 Castleman Ave. 3100 Cherokee ESTABLISHED 4900 Devonshire on 3127 S. Grand Blvd. 4129 S. Grand Blvd. You Will Find Your Favorite Nationally Advertised Brand of Groceries at the AGg&P 9827 N. Vandeventer 5523 S. Grand Blvd. Note These Prices— 6919 Gravois IN EFFECT ALL WEEK | WEST END STORES | 2900 Shenandoah Chipso | sUNDERING ‘Phe ~19¢ Lb. 6116 Bartmer Ave. 5605 Delmar Blvd. 5897 Delmar Blvd. 219 Delmar Blvd. 6689 Delmar Blvd. 715 N. Kingshighway 5644 Page Blvd. 714 N. Taylor Coming—more A & P stores—near you soon. Watch for them: 0427 Virginia Ave. Krispy Crackers Lb. | » ge 7 Corn ~Peas~—Tomatoes 3 Gn 28¢ SPECIAL FOR MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEONESDAY,. THURSDAY No. 2 COUNTY STORES | Del Monte iinx=. Corn 2 & Ae 17 S. Florissant Rd., Ferguson Heinz Ketchup Bottle Mahe 8825 W. Florissant Rd., Jennings Del Monte si. Peas ne 23586 y 7120 Oakland, Richmond Heights Kitchen Klenzer 3 «= i13¢ 633 E. Big Bend, Webster Groves Del Monte Tomatoes 2, =: 2 E A & P store is newly eg with jas Meats: aan cases. Only the best U. 5. Government meets are displayed therein and offered for sale, You'll find the prices surprisingly low. cae ATLANTIC * PACIFIC a e* e 7 evans - : : ‘ ul ; ‘ s : P eee ee ~ = tats Pep dat ust heres. a a ee ti * x aes eae ue 2 SA xe) : hi ereneetinane sulennl . ~eegnseat o ravings pire = nah poesia ne-inppuapennntstians sealphternatine Mars — eres . Sn AACR SANE tO I RI el SO ewe NR clea» eth nce Naiepe NNN . _— oom a " — 2 . oe os Rin oni aha as _ ‘ a f : . wie svat s® Bae p01 a aa baie hath ee ooo Aptos es 3 a + 3] » eae Be: wy ‘ eae ; d i ie eee pa es oP. ST RB og @ we Se PS ok em ee Saeeeey ee . 2 ae oe Phd. e ‘ 4 : its as hee oh Rahs é ‘ her . $ ¢ : eS Deere im ‘ F 7 if - 5? a re > co ee Se eS Ose ae ee -— _* e ~ ee BOS ee i es i wie e oh Ss sii eee CT LP a apy kee ed . Sates es i ey ef. io achat , pe 2 ee ‘ a) RE OS ay EG Cee a Aes a eas 4& ae aS . } fee ge Nt b ienies aoe Be ae Be "ie, : 7. oo “4 re ee Tg - Po RAE SH

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Seg eee a = ee PaaS eee Pas eh ae is ey. ae - ca oe yar's pie “et yi yk . * ee Oe 2 Ka we | Fa i. . on Oe «Jive ae ce . _ ja a aes 3 - af = . 7 is . , : 2 ; . oT. LOUIS POS ‘ : statemert that no one a ST. f : ’ 4 NIN ‘ =MBER 11, 1927 No Solicitors for Carmelite Sisters. {a 5 : se, re — . | SPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTE ’ e. |and the United States had reached pumdartne reports that collectors | authorize’ to obtain guj = . ) | 5 : PAGE 6 of. LOUIS POST-OI Mexican Claims Group to Move. an agreement at Washington for repr'senting themselves as o~‘ing for their order in St “ .. _— es hout Queensland was called ] By the Associated Press. ; transfer of the headquarters of for he Carmelite Sisters have| fraudulent solicitors | - E lian Railway Strike Ends. | throug ia ITY, Sept. 10.—The|the tra aia the|r°:.‘-d masses fm” ' "BRISBANE Australia, Sept. 10.| off today. MEXICO C ‘nounced today|the General Claims Comm oe been soliciting funds here, a':mce, ac 3° “Eee ! NE, ' Se . PS - ‘ anno = : ; ¥ : Sian i incs, , bo ) bell FUCHS APPLIANGE AND —$ strike of railway men | Sot ake fecmniod of Mexico|from Washington to Mexico ClY.) a, elite Sisters »esterday issue : aed a . u | | Authorized Dealer Yj cs ors esterday | — a all Septem ai RADIO COMPANY >i eee John &-re Tf RELEASE FUND = R ir om gigi . ooth Plates—Full Uppe ¢ Klenzo T : t 3] 00 ‘ 3X } FREE With Tube Klenzo : eae : Authorized Kolster Dealer. ] R di Oo Ww ATCH YOUR FEET sth Stree UP 3 ooth Paste at aa oe Rubbing | : ; ; ; be r *.* meen a 4139 SOUTH GRAND BL. Ko ster a WE REPAIR YOUR SHOES RIGHT ~ oe $1.00 “93” Hai ne * see twa " ’ Kiv. 6599. St.Louis, Mo, Riv, 6599. Ad & aie d t atte | 5e SHOE REP AIR Posen Rosette | —_ oie Bay Rum, : a ee ¥ . x ¥ . ee eS eee home ams ‘ ge RES ; I ae a ee eT Dreste, bolt 2655 TH A S) Examina- Milk fal Mineral Disin tie a‘ Pe aaad Payment. 2719 Cherokee PRospect 0533 || 3749 S. Jefferson, HUmbo RUBBER AC Cor. R AND L U Cc tems Free . ga bottle .------ .89c i ¥ ris dee Easy Terms. HEELS. trica ' SRE: N 720 OLIVE : Thea Russian i Lee {|B QUALITY AND SERVICE &#ONE SHORT BLOCK NORTH OF WASHINGTO DR. E. W. SCHRIEVER Hours: Da : | 75¢ Renee ed can ...59¢ , mae = ‘Controls $2,000,000 o Cream Fiealth Salts, 39¢ |Cod eae sat? 7 Ey B0c Rexa” Reef, Iron [Epsom Salt, wh Full Line of Kolster Radios Regular Appropriation To Son ea et, [Rm Sl - Sie - ce an : 79¢ bs % : 2 ie P ’ mit. ..«-+ee8 y ; A ull Line Oo oO ster t Won’t Use It in Mis- Y Sia $1.00 Liver blets...79¢ |>Ulphur i a u SSL RRR and lron Table 2.00 |Bird iif + ; “ bd t . ° sd E er éncy ‘ | | RRS ~ RAS , is As ; i . ae for os ae 2 * © sere .$ e on oz Poet on ispiay a sissipp! Emergency. RANI N EN ee ja! hes Cr MARKY URW UTARS 4 ; : BS / 4 NY ja UY ss A HN : ————— - : a‘ i LSUAIY ya NS | NHe aN h ; # Big e @ HAS NO AUTHORITY IIR ; ARGS i VENUE , : ae Tae ~ WRIA RYDE ING ARS, NN AAR 4 4 : GRIPES " SURSTN vy NZ SERRE: HN a way ano VO. | topor,nesays) [| DIGI A ee eae: PEE EEE PAZERA NECSNS GES VER. ANG nye eae le ° R : U to States PPE ET | | AEN . ORNL VK ARTIARN: ; 4 Baty 1111 Olive St. ae epee VP HINES ES ERR SIRES ENA Ue Hh fi hie ATT IRREZ ENR? 7: TEARS | a | 4 , : : a | and Local Boards Any- aE TET HA il A TRY, ASR i Fills Oo P eh 5 Hat t Mihi LY . iis ing ur UR ts @. te tee — ARNE : oe ; poo pad 5 q } way and They Have Been AVE ; ] I P ft eee FR 2% AS AY Pe : a ea ae | Reg : We fill you res . ae bea Negligent, He Adds. 6.058 i e an Pa ieiel eg , AY: : f stores on Aah BNA farmoil of our : ) Vay 1G ye © f ALY : ae Be ae UY} . - S wens | : registered ae) i BS 2ost-Dispatch Burea eC ORNS . BX >" ee t Post h Bureau ANY Sa conies so that our ¢ cs i O& I NNSA GEASS iy ° > aad 20-23 Wyatt Building. USA GIN . 100% perfection in had TASHINGTON, Sept. 10.—For AYES YY NS give you ate ba | the second time Comptroller Gen- NY ~ WS P : CANDY SPECIALS ; F at Ts} nF ns , , ZRIVGGS~: \ y . ; ' , + eet eral McCarl has turned down the Na NGS %G ‘s FAMOUS BUTTER | : bel evi propcsal of Secretary of War Da- ‘ ANY NG WON, >) REPETTI ~ ae aeigpaae ye Bi ea, 2 SB be: 43 ANNI : 3, pounds +0 OSes ee * i Bae | vis to use $2,000,000 of the current uh WA VGN > SD CANDY—Special fruit and nut f : ‘rae 4S es : ri if “~ Br NY Ny : ae %. 4h ee ah Rivers and Harbors appropriation y VAN WIR . f pound JaP....s.-ccerecscesessseuee ‘ae Foe Sik ' 37) NS BS “4s | te i a is iH for emergency flood control work ath WAS VAN vin > CHEWING GUM—Yucatan or Black Jac Bek 4 i i on the lower Mississippl. NZ uN Ay NAIR 4G s of 20 packages. eeceeoevteeeee : — TD alae | | 1 00C control SANNA SRNNS YENGEN GRIPRINS, GESBRY x ‘ae Hid Sys on b tame ted by AN IN YIN; AR a | Closing Ovt Our Entive § IB Bites: aslo io ti j e exhauste 273 4 YSNTING . - ; 4 25 Re | 4PP ene " ailsten eae. ui YAY; YWAVN Y WAY, f Star-Rite EI] \, PT ate | | the end of this month, Davis po a AK YANG IGN, YAS | at Approximately i eee ee ea iG | is first st to the | S4gNN YONG ING SS at Ses Oe ed out in his first reques | Now VSS Mor. ~N a a Reg $6.50—8-inch : = at See tae. ‘. Ay ~S s TORN ~“ ° ee . ‘ 4 if uy ee : Comptroller General. Unless ad- INOS I SIRIIRIRG, ~~ . 7 Straight Fans... eveee if it # di ditional funds are available for , CANINA Sop : y Y y Reg $10 00—10 inch . ‘ L ie . ee ne ; P ~ ee ~ “RS ‘4 8 “44 . . . ah ne use during September and Octo Yip. YRGRE Ye WAS a aif Pullw ; reciat- 4 YPM SUING INS NY, NUNS GST OI SS a The ew uper- ito hf Mi ae te. ee , ducCarl said he fully appreciat IYTING, WAITIRG SH GG Se BE YGRYGRGG és will ay Bae aes Ut A | hee 2d the emergency ard that he re- SERINE CRASS CO SIS Soe. NSU ORG RSS ° | end : if 3) Ee ae i elt Ae) e ie ; CIES GR IYI FIRST RER tS ONG —IGy 3 I SIRG NY Nx YES : d table | Pp Be i iia 3 = |gretted that there was no way in YU RIGNTA QRROS RAY RA GE GRU RY RG jus Aids # Day Me which he could lawfully authorize | IIIS, . RAGGA AK GRR -» faethe Vis Any- eta pel s peepee? | VAY, CAS ISIN; SY RS SAA 3 WS Zs YIM RRS Stands — Hangs Clamps te : mf | ' ti the needed expenditures. SS LNT SAYINGS; SS ARQ 4 SY, 4 RGGI GY where—any pos- oad ae | J ad McCar! Explains Stand. | VRGNIRG; YRS MAS GAYS YB ip URIS GRYNING ts ition. Artistically | Pimples a ; (TI ACS g AN Sn A ym C7 Si NY y, a N ~ . fi see | The Model Illustrate Davis had suggested that the | YR RING NY INN Yas YX GINNING Y, is . designed, - well Open Li is moderately priced at $140. Seven tubxs. general appropriation for Rivers | WRITS, RRIRGIINASAN 78 YI GRIN ts made, beautifully el Geaaue or outdoor antenna. Wired for and Harbors work was. broad VIR .SAARARE AR RBRABRRE finished. Finish- | Blistere i power tube in last stage. ogy woe enough to include expenditures 0 - Ola Ivory, toe : % . : 75.00. ees , ad trol, but McCarl replies oe te fige in price from $89.50 to $3 flood con Brass, Gray or | Cha + There is ove the Kolster Power Cone that this poinr had been consid- -* Statuary sroase, | Shin el Speaker at $175.00, the first incxpensive ered before the first refusal. ’ o all with embossed Te : quality power cone. “When a specific appropnation ‘ ag GE be: decoration } Seaky : is made for a particular purpose | , — F it precludes the use therefor of a | % ». Sof Ay general appropriation that other- | 7a fo [: wise rcight have been available,” | ONDA ak 4) M-Carl wrote. | ere 7 a “There is for conside. tion the | eee eT O & e r fact that the primary purposes of | FS es | | a the two appropriations is essen- | g ie he ° . | 3 * ally different, the former being | ee Skin Whitener f , eee to promote navigation and com. | a a Ty omnis enfe biendhing Wien mney |” or aia i el e merse—the development of navi- | ae aR ! ” our complexion. | ee gat*> streams for use in interstate | eee) transforms 7 of the skin . GE | a. eed wane re- | lag Triples the whiteness © ea ee tt and foreign commerce, the move- all) traces of aan Be a erga ste es itself. Clears awty ae 4 Bi ment of military forces, etc., | = binckheads, tan, ete. i Hes fi | purely a Federal proposition: the | —_ af aac: rs rae texture gives s aa Uh) latter .Or protection of private | tee pele ‘smoothness. — abe Chu - e Jroperty adjacent to the streams | a way to amasing 7 . ee a for which co-operation between | a want a flawless, milky- ; ee a | ‘ i De yee Then test thin new- ne Le. |local interests +-nd the Federal | me white nye: whet wemarkable ea ii, “overument has been provided— | - 2 onerement just three days | ie ct | Primarily a responsibility of the ren og Your money back at once, ; i a |. | state or subdivision vherenyr. | if not more than Pha aa ‘ Primarily Up to States, GRAHAM > 8 y i. . i Hi Demand more for your money. Radio | “Thus, under the present Fr- GERVAISE CH at ail ° ; rangement, which has been fixed | CE BLEA x ‘ ‘Tee Ray . ® | . . é x : te ii i values are feeling the whip of competi- ; | and determined by Congress, the | LOTION FA 13...% ade) h b : K 1 | rimary obligation for protection | $ r oe @ Sole ° ~ i a kt . . s ; ; ii ‘a m n t is severe aSIiS O ster 'of such private property rests ce fey Tae tion And O 'ipcn the individual sta‘e Or sub- | Sale Pri : | i it ] o bd | ‘ i ¥ ie 4 £28. ° . ° | Meta 4 rith# thi > | at He SR sy increasing. | division thereof within which the | . oa: hd popularity 1S vigorous y § | private property is located, the | Instant Relief for i | a . 1C4 | rernmeli i ssist | ie Lt rtisin or overnmeilt to aid anc a 4 ne You are not buying adve a | financially in connection with the | 8 d F m Short 3 te |the river as a navigable stream, | ‘ ’ ° ‘ | : mo ance Tone 1S it t ly na ral ? Selectivity only in propertion to the >~mount | Lengths Oj Fine W ool Suitings! =. : >t eas | ru tu * 5 . noes t , . , a ate . ,) made available by ‘such state or | ‘ . aig. eet a a Sd | ity! 10,000 pairs of fine quality Pants \ Te ‘ Y2ivision thereof. | Oh! Man! What an opportunity! ’ ? ! Sie does it truly separate what you want | “It is a matter conclusively for ....tailored (and tailored gp ppc onlay — ae “9 sae A Be eee oan . . : : t will match ni : ig ea the consideration of the Congress, ings!....the identical kind of woolens tha . : ‘ 1 ta from the rest ? Range, how far and how and for determination by the ad- out of a hundred Suits....and for the “Hundredth” Suit you'll ym } opin} eee > | m* ‘strative office, or by this. of- scores of contrasting patterns and shades that will Suit You toa # a bia good? V olume,is it generous: Appearance, fice, whether the protection. of ....Bring in that odd coat and vest....Match it up with a pair o . Chie d f *9 Th th . such private property from floods | Pants from this great group of: ue Bae: 1- . a iP aa are vou roud OT it: ese to eC max shall entirely, or to a greater de- ’ Hl # ith y p sree than he: ‘ofore au‘horized, al- | —Through-and-Through ernnae! t wie mum for every penny spentare the source so become the resp~ ibility of ‘the | —Cleverly Patterned Cassimeres! P Hel BE ° ° . K | ’ lederal Government. | —Soft-Finished Cheviots! : 2 ae + th a “tj yf 2) ai r " + meee bal of years of satisfaction in a Kolster! nEne proportion of local aid to stich Enalich Flainels! “il 7 ! ee anh . Sicine riggs — oo me sis : : f Also aids sinus trouble and catarrh i EAs Your dollars may be more appreci- fers is 1 to 2. For every dollar | ae roel ridding ‘nose ‘of ‘crusts and seeretions. i Mt the local subdivisions put into | —Smart Pencil Stripes! ’ 4 ae” wd ee ae & ‘oe ' ' levees the Federal Government | —Nifty Diamond Weaves! eatd | inflammation, a : Hi r ated today tha § ‘ | supplies two dollars. From this | —New Shadow Stripes! . Large bottle. ** a : Ce aE . : proportion it would seem that the | ° f fis ; : tht ( | ! Bull powerful. Compare values. ie ley deligaton- soota on ne —Clever Diagonals! wo . ht «MEN ARE ATTRACTED BY i ot ‘ +, a eel Then ou... will... buy... Kolster. (lf | Federal Government.” | ne: ae ee | | ; 3. F eee . : , 5 yee y athe di Blames Local Boards. Some in collegiate styles!...Some in conservative models!. r. SLENDER, YOUTHFUL- McCarl said he understood that | os _— bottoms. . ewe —— eM — “en s FIGURES | :) a Snell Se a the wide (separate) waistbands an e ps % LOOKING o* js arr thi I dunasderte nt and the Secretary of | that fashicn-wise young men and men are 2 a. War particularly desired the pro- | demanding this season! Take your — Ld i posal to be considered as an emer- | pick, at $4.95: | es. y I t? | ig ‘gency plan, devised to save lives | ba Are ou 00 Fa o | " ‘and props rty in. the future. He | o] ry , | iF | replied that the present condition | “c..? os 7 Do something about it. Hun- Bs 4 hhad been brought about “to some | —also a Big Group of “Suit P * dreds of people are chewing id | extent at least from the fact that | Pants in Cassimeres ...- , Silph Wh not you? iE i : he states involved have not c-m- | | d Fl ols in Both | | ph to reduce. y hoeal AS ee Distributed at wholesale by plied with the statutory require- iF +. an ann 4 " Models at’ Over a million boxes have ' Ee gue ’ ments necessary to authorize the | legiate and Regular ve tt eae ¥ use Of the Federal funds.” ie g y . : ; ; ue td THE STRAUS COMPA? ¢ wed 4: is obvious."’ McCar} conclud- ae 7 ‘tee Pgh 27th and Locust Streets ed, “that the gravity of the situa- | ee i (FB taeH : tion is for the consideration of | ee af *y . , St. Louis, Mo. the State Legislative bodies at | ye ; cS ; $e 3 least equally with that of the Unit- | ' . i: _ ed States, and that the r- “e{hil- | “a ity is not wholly upon the Govern. | ‘ Ee oe “—-. . Ss i ; ' ment of the United States” | ; £ Yh i i Ht | Navis } 1 inted | . | : it | avis has repeatedly pointed out re 7 | i On Sale at that the local levee boards have ; “Se ss f OPEN . ; , ; yj} not furnished funds for repair of oa ? ERY DAY i ; x . ‘ 38 . > ' mae 6hthe6creyvassee because they were | | SALE 9 EV 3S ‘ ) re ee j impoverished. Much of the local | i am STARTS — } ) UNTIL. = i Yaar A S Gee | funds has heen expended to fight PS eS , P M. 3 " we A 4 ithe prese nt flood and to take care | MONDAY ee | 6 . he | 7 a ge wee | °f the stricken families Some dis : : + : . eee | ricts were so impoverished that. 8 A. M. EM Y 3 x * g EL [A BI E RCH, DISE 7 pie will not be able to meet their | as fs re sleet = 3 de i s. | obiirvations on honded indc’ ted. See \ ———————————— ee — ee ee me j bs yi ; c ep a % i nese an? it {= douhtful whether | . a +: Bea ss BM | they wit be adie to sup. ty aaa N. W. Corner Eighth and Washington Avenue t : \> ee i“). funda for ‘rther levee work for many years ta come.

Page 7

ISPATCH : : = | larmelite Sisters. {a statement that no one a oe ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 11, 1927_ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ 8 that collectors | authorizee to obtain Subenes, Selves as »~‘ing| for their order in gt. Lous: Sisters have | fraudulent solicitors pro;, th 4 alla ——— KAI PE aR papanmecaaes ° . a : Reseraay. tenon! 74 masses — f- enn rn orien tLL3 Rexald JSLOZD ““A St. Louis Institution’’ a Store ih Rexall September Specials ry ae CID) Give your finger nails | ‘ Gasoline ites—Full Upper and Lower a Tooth " . 1 ‘ enzo oo . YOUR 15: i Seer With Tube wees PURETEST SP ECIALS = ‘= _ Tanks ~ Bret Paste at c | 2 ve ju, NATURAL GUMS e | Too nog Hair Tonie. -79¢ \Rubbing Alcohol, pint bottle. . .39c Ei: 2) o @ ith litle effort —I—_nm Everyone Location oy Jonteel Talcum. -19¢ | Witch Hazel, pint bottle ie. xf ai proud Mh. f or em Uriving an au. mee Bis: Take (6M) Mik Magnesia Bay Rum, pint bottle....... .. 49c A\ fl 3! Atal : ~ —_ ‘- Wednesday “3° Thursday | — Horlick’s “Vogt Coty’s Malted Milk = N = Ye oy A Richard Hudnut|f. L’Origan Face Fore) \ \ LEE: Three Flower Ac- Powder 2 $2.49 | MAAK EP] auaintance Pack|\ ga fF | Grasses 9S) .10 | Sein cane ie 45 | ee Two visions, far == ree, round | Filling Your P r escriptions "supplied an tise ==> age with every pur- : babar gay. an maoen Gouweele plete with frame We fill your Prescriptions away from the busy ees chase of $1 or over. 4 i of our stores on separately maintained : \z i gnies so that our registered pharmacists can | Ee nic etre 25c Feenamint Laxative Gum, 3 for 50c Wy D A FOR MONDAY ° e , e Ulive Unt Shampoo ial apis eh $1.00 Herpicide, large bottle .. . . . 9c} =O chan fects of Palm ia —25c pound; 3 patente for : i 1 HERD CANDY—Special fruit and nut filled; M e T | 7 ees Oyen caecum... ....-. 18c, 5c, Gea as ne N NAS Ke Sie Ca , “ > . ‘ ‘ ACEC, Ane “% r, ” (kf / N WK So 4s 5 “ ~ ME BO ree ee . mere $" me oy 1 ap et senreovoons a 1 hei tennant taeda onl wenatnginns secmpenenpeneien smepinatinen |] CHEWING GUM—Yucatan or Black Jack; b | | " Cire oo Our Entire Stock of |New 60c Size | s ] 00 A Zuréea Or Floramye F ace Powd.. 69c Pret AP rao we ahi > See PF i Agee eine wreteatiptage Pho av OR 7 —_ a ee Star-Rite Electric Fans | LYONS’ noe cain “eo 9g | eott.| $1.50 Azurea or Trefle Vegetal . . $1.19 Straight Fans P OWD ER tore nr Palmolive C = kcit'me” $5.98] wesy | Emerson's Bromo Seltzer . . 23c. 45c; 89¢| samen » / a j Ly SI Se | $1.00 Pond’s Cold or Vanish. Cream 'j" 63¢|Drinka cup of JD ANI tie New Super. | PAUL'S SKIN-EASE ™ | Adjustable Lamp Pane. | $5 OD Inecto Rapid Hair Dye 3 6 Soe fe non = OBO, On ma, A a ie Aids nature to restore the skin to - A clean healing liquid, easy Tea _keeps the liver active ff Sats — Hans — + vit Any- fo wae The results are marvelous. row |: Y4 oe =f 9 ition. iatieticnite fiedaen barbers tick s ] .00 Marmola Tablets . * . * eo e 69c i Y CA ST] LE‘ 83 ci oe speteiahnnlien adie ua . Open Sores Cc Tender Skin designed, - well Blotches HM After Shaving flalahed. Finish. Blisterea skin | Itching Piles 5 Oc Pebeco To oth P aste ee ae . 3 yg “ts i t SS Royal Electric Iron S- Prickly Heat G Iaching Ear es: Old Ivory, Baby Rash a Tired Feet el] finish, 6- “STARTING. x i i Rf ag $1.00 Coty’ > L* Orig an Compacts . £9e il Pc 3 Pigs Ss win “Sa ~MONDAY 1) [os Saomstile Sen Cr = $1.00 Sey’ s L’ Pela Taleum . - COC| cating jugs | Mer | oat x a A te RTE tea he Rare a padlpeiieD® J ae 6 I eH IE AR ir RN AEE : Varmomtiat, NOOR ne yp On MIA see iid, te aaah eet ih ten click whi sn sarned ace ee oe coe SREP OE re eH ee ERER ne: Nata! , Bas A ON Me i ‘ . " : : 3 pa aN ; . 3 fi + Mee t rie 4 Race ors eted SL re a eet Tee x SR iy ae ap See A paras gay nota iy aT 8 Pe A REST a TY) eget enor Des o~ eS on hres . 2 . SOR etre peep mE anMRE res HeUNEe my “ te Saves NIRA el erte t ~ mt nmr No ecn pn | ” on pesene - es a — _ | ugs sale price ... $1.98 15¢ gM | 6Oc Forhan’s Tooth Paste... . . 42¢ wn dG rcroncoo Skin Whitener 3 ew — IPPERS | od Od W.-W. Theatrical Cold Cream. fe: can, 39c| Tie _| & o: — | mee tnayea oe “saver | $1.00 Pyrosana Mouth Wash. .. . . ©9¢|eameses|t | gn | Rough or conrse texture gives ° ki | . rte ining moctines | Sanitary Napkins | $1.00 Veolay’s Ambre Royal Face Powder...... 9c "$1.49 | 98c et ce Cc eee setae | 20c [pana or Iodent Tooth Paste..............--.37C!” pEDSODENT be i : : a 30 R | ° 7 h P d : y) Ac : “ee TOURIST IRON — oF GERVAISE GRAHAM Cc eve ation oot OW cr eeeeeoeveevee2e8e e282 @ eeee 2%-Ib.; fits in any bax. Bir. Ht LOTION FACE BLEACH — S. S. >. Blood Medicine eeese eeoeeoeeveve0e2e82 @ 89c, $ 1 49 | ) a ( Bale pert $1.00 : pe Price $1,29| - Se Miller s Her b Juice caereeeb acc oO bottles for $2. 25 | “Tnstant Relieffor | fey Alarm Clock 40c Castoria (Fletcher’s), 3 bottles..............81e Hold Heat Dh iy Br att BDF Narn ed othe O7 Pat he Wie § toe bate Ss ta eet ee eee eee mc tac a . : ” —s " sah L Sed Se epee Gy Mh rg Law ah Wy atime, st Se nga at, tee ed” Ne et ares, Ss A! ae ey a er Pp x FO Ak oF SAC Oe eee: sis ane ea MR ie; pS Cee hn Bene % yg Ry aa i SEAL shies hatte RS sie RS eR ae Rie eee ee a ae WS Sees a x Bi N.S ee: WAAR sree a r — ° P , - Cs my SAG Oy et aR, 3 S a eee : Foe 2 e St ome & Ag Fhe 3 es 3 e zi Ne Sod PR ort Oa om ex REISE 2 Spay yy eae Bi vs i. aS ‘e 7 oy 2. i e274 - y e $ Sm Sar wy i at + » ee " c Eee ta . a cae 5 a er Pe B te. J Fd ha ead “a Et eres ie 2 a. ae. er to. Pe Pe tx te rie get tne *s 2 be Sere Bae a. By - 2 za 5 ‘ ° . . : “ 1 aes BY y Sa A tay Lm ae mak ee A "4 ah rk Aa a eg ae ride. Spartan hee mow tt el de hs) See ae Pra Ua Rea te oe eS Aye. » Tae & i a5 “ b - “ , ~3 “ : z kee ° ET, MOE Bt tg te Ta PRR RR OE Rr ure , amie ae oe nt i Sn GN i ita) Ue itl tek fC oak i ath. ¥ Re | SPRAY RTS pw ANSE Se TONE Un Te aes @ : fun ey eee ea eae ne es Soe % ma a8 ; Z NS Wty wi ~~ p thre Aa ws | a a the Sa bee 2 ae ae fase ¢ ‘ ., > ~ ee La ree > a ah By Peis bs. LS ont ei et Pe ites - . > ; > * ae) ee : We sire Be ee Oe kee ag ae ee eae. 1 s bathe oo a Rs Mein atom eee is AS bh wee ft Care ane ee oh) Maer eos ah eee pele ob) dg & DP St , , “ 5 ra m “2 ie Min Rae? i ee” a es OS Ma, AE > st 4's ss a “P ts oe oo Ray Fi : nee : Bas ¥ ere” SL ah . 5 a thy "a F * 7 es D Se ee ee ‘< eh & Ed aie & Bee x eile otic Eases zh Sf ce sy ng é || LOOKING FIGURES “59 || Sulphur and Ran Tartar Tablets..........--- 19) Sir Feet | RR i ce Are You Too Fat? he Heo || Daggett & Ramsdell’s Cold Cream.......... 39¢, 79¢ rac oof REM x kal mouth. Pants in Coches eee, MAE ceaatmaetce aboot it, Han Ast || Woodbury’s, Cuticura, Resinol, Packer’s Tar. 5... 59¢ Sc = Bae Pants in Cassimeres . . . Worsteds ® “reds of people are chewing --. and Flannels ... in Col- Boga) Silph to reduce. ou Se Z= . . : legiate and Regular ian Boe ; te “rad, Arm oe Sa ED. G Squibb S Tooth Paste oe 36c Mum Deodorant. 19c, 39c | | 19¢c | old to men and women who . Ba | | i witoat rea Oc oe Seantiel Hair” || Sal Hepatica. 21c, 42c, 79c |.Sapo Elixir Cleaner 23c, 79c | Lister | | poles Mumamsac vss 1! Cato Tooth Paste: $1.00 | Pluto Water, large bot., 34 vinta | Tooth Paste | | : OOT Busice For Glistening at rt reliable preparation that has 3 qd ema lc, 42c, 79c. Remedy kills the White Teeth ow FN STL PH) | Se Lavoris -++++-21¢, 42c, 79¢ Mentholatum 21c, 4 be 4 gradually the hair to its na- Pinko Laxin Tabs. 23C, 79¢ Nujol eeceoaoeaoeveeeee@e 47c, Cc » feet r . | EVERY DAY ; | a REDUCING GUM tural color. ses / UNTIL ‘ 3 | 6 P. M. : 1 Ali Shades , 87c Lysol eecese<4eee a l C, 42c., ~9Cc Odorono eecee Zot. 44c, 83c b Baas so Cemereye si ome! and i. hE cota | '* scrannssnamroo ose {| Baume Analgesique ... 59c | 85c Jad Salts.........-59¢ use 6t Linterine Tooth tase : . | used before applying Restor- — ington Avenue Wy VC, ar tase 44e [1 $1.10 Tanlac......... 79¢ | Germicidal Soap ~~ 3 for 50c | POOuMs......% Sod oe mis : — MCN —— aati eve SORTA raneseewsre eneesernmaamenl a

Page 8

SAF GOON LT ELIE TE Sara, Teast cal at ape a dO a Riagh 3 N E W FA 3 L ts U iTS a “Paul Revere” in warning the | | bootleggers. Byrd and the cen Among Thousands at Pier | On Sale Monday at a Smal! Fraction of Actual Value agents are charged with using All the most wanted colors, single and double — abusive language in the presence | — Air and Water Craft | breasted, collegiate and conservative styles and LL Independent Heating Plants , = of the ther .complainants. Mrs. | | models; in all sizes. are easy to install. And with : ie Een. ae : . if ’ Silk-Mixed worsteds, fine ;$49 SUITS OW is the time to take advantage BM Grier, her two children and Miss x | $30 SUITS 1 * Mi: i ‘ ‘ : . ‘ ag z oy 2. ” ) ea o ; OR your health’s sake you cannot HAT tould be more healthful, INVISIBLE BIFOCALS | under an air escort that a ; EN’S & BOYS’ ALL-WOOL CAPS 75Sc , ogg zi : | y ep EESUSSDSEESRRERSESSRESSEEEEEEEEEEE on 7 1| proot ts cael + tone -@--O@ 7 : A . Selections a pieht of g ’ The su ade fio " ee eee a a _ - Oa a ne en By the Associated Press. ' ey NEW YORK, Sept. 10.—The lin- yy q Many with 2 Pants _-._ eS LAK LL LL LD DD ~~ Raed aDADAAADADAAAADADAY ryTyrrTrvTvTTyTeeefefeTsT TT}, t's ' "T*" (Spherical Combinations) | In sharp contra st Price Includes Guaranteed Accuracy ]|/ departure of the same Tape 10 years ago when, with her sides a/| Boys’ dove’ $2 Long Pants _----BBC . : i m SD , nightmare of camouflage, ‘ae care | Cowhide, Crown, OVERALLS, 1.45 ried thousands of the A. E. F. 0n 8 | Red Diamond ———— ite more serious mission to France, the Men’s and Boys Union Suils....25¢ nen e einen ae pone 7 @eetheir present address for the | port. Altogether, .they } \\\ , f —— a4 “nent and well known St. Louis peo- carried ‘18,233 men, women and i Lae ¥ \ é —— —— = cs pm to com ut and publicly in- children bound for th> conver: | [Er \ ate 4 R . = p Moree the tameus Herb Extract ‘ j * — % J ,, te : a. ~ F , | Se | 3 ; / 2 fs : =n the market today, and RANCE TO EXTEND | 1iy | (oe era than two bottles per minute. OFFICIAL WELCOME § \%3 eis * irs ao ee Se By PARIS.” S ted Press ‘eA yp —— Ad 7 ° , ° “Ge om “IS, ept. 10.—President | Pt Rea | a. 7 roumergue Reales appear and not’ mi.) eae - a BT - nest UTI ture fewer than five Cabinet Ministers | a . ) p will deliver git ansenae durin th et | Bek ie | € 4 e eee | EIMBALL — PI i ie el ntic easing Reta 1 d b th M t American Legion convention week, | nisi in otf : VOSE & SONS—R8S-note player. Beau- case, finished in cherry 1 € y 4 anu ac urerTr begin ning Se pt. 19, and virtually | . = - 7 =e ; tifully grained case. Even without case in almost strict aca — every member of the Government | i ae | the player action this Piano is $97 present-day small uprighte ~ pig, EPG Pade’ | easily worth the price (used), (Used.) A splendid buy wi will attend one or more sessions of | Sin | MARSHALL & WENDELL—S8S-note You are invited to inspect this extensive array ot the convention mahogany case, another trade-in ee es , _ “ : | that Gespite ites good tone snd me- MASON & HAMLIN—Panels THE ILLUSTRATION a me tre Aparently some misunderstand- R d . | teal] on e . , qe Ar + : : a ty a © mdition is sacri 5 with exquisite orpamental] America’s finest Living Room, Bedroom and Din- ing occurred at Cherbourg, where epr ucing Grands | iced to sell on sight, (used). $135 strument in apparent re . . he ] ey . V ANDERVOORT ook note plain h ‘ CHAIR ing-Room Furniture, and to note the extraordi- the local authorities announced to- | e | brown, mahogany case. Maker and machannenh pealaeatiaed " : s : day that the Government had re-/| ‘ 1an0s KN , | retail price unknown Fair tor narily attractive prices. fused to grant permission for a| orn Ge ee ; a Cover of old rose im- a ee a ee AMPICO REPRODUCING PIANO — =“). & te eee | bargain en Eos | ‘ Pokorny Furniture is exclusive in design and last- Ghewbeuny onthe arsival or the|fl 9000. A watees ; | SEAMCR—AA-noie. wait came. oa seed mechentes scotia hio rclusiV esc € : e rrival of e | vor A trade-in , 4 .. en used ; ; | eF action and ap earance ‘ind cate th ood me cal condi effect actin 2 + 4 = Ame ric an Legionnaires aboard the} i ‘ease. Sp : — = SONS—Parlor size. red | instrument has had very little usage. —prodebly good for many filled ny we ing in construction. Each upholstered | piece 18 ac- eviathan, Sept. 16. This imme-| offering oo. Spectacular ee en nechanicai | et ee this “bang-up” | ice in roadhouse, companied by a tag carrying the followin intor- diatejy bro ught forth a denial from | at (Te a ee oe ee, | PIANIST Ny yp gee ayy 2 the Ministry of the Interior. > : ) ang en | ent-day case. undrede of St. Lou s ok mation: statem ent was made $3 at all ae rad eth an 2m aaTers i —_ — ' mt yA Can — to the ured its ' KNABE—Pi-easing wainut q — wid ee fell _ , ties iis en € d wile neas- | ress eCPprocucis iz netr ei *4 ¥ | ; £) 4 ne J ce! hy ] s, x iment. Sole KN ABE GRAND USED — Sty! ee me. amd general excelle: chanical condit) a excellent MRS. J. HARTMAN PANEL ures would be taken by the Min- new for $950. but despite the fact size 5 feet & 2ecomn Pianista Pianos. A fai argain. parently good for many mene Bis that the instr ) nt : in. Recomme: Offered at the unusual of faithful service. A few days ago Mra. Hartman Pie : ; istry ; , iment piays beautifully the r ¢ , eae Flemish pes- In the construction of this iece these high-grade istry to —? that the progr and eho Hiek¢ gsiaw * Page rrymecan stmonging sie person Of average 5 d i “Be i ’ ’ "; s% a P , vg ee ho Che oe . ‘ program of ' nan’ toe i ss m9 ‘ens of usage means. Price rice of ae gested for the person of Calied to see the : oe Juice Medi- a cial tempered springs, tied down with Italian hemp: fine tee is iotntnd out. ’ ice . NEW Bay ne GRE AND—. Approxi- | Piano inert ios the T Inusual raly limited somal qualifications. . t gaia te hat m Nabi :4 Mr. Hartman ° : . ae “ . oe wee . = : i174 vas J et stim 4 ric , : = to finer m™ Oe rae? TI ‘Tr? I iv a} cecbacessueeannl i “ : as ar * sterilized Hair tor the filling ine white cotton seats and Arrangements for the Govern- Cann i fro oe “a aa t Cay around "$850, Inst lb - .~ showe very «licht signs . = ’ (Use a3 re hac fon a Herb Extract, forrier! > . . aia ; q 3 Lr We + as ; : Bs. F 4 { ca! i le 1 backs quilted and double « ge = covered before ments participation in the Lezion | n inl: Japane mahogany. Hs ’ berie iif M it yn v Q 2 ny fil Price With thie eli@httuil END TABLE cover was put on; ail edges flannel covered over the convention were discussed today at Pong “ew : y for t | Mahogany finish. Price . | . G $24 HARVARD —C ante Coe 3a —_ ' ' ’ , ' a es ee pi buyer t© purchase an instru- : +. | — , style Upr De - h: tes cou reco en muslin; finest sterilized white goose Gown, guaranteed a Counc of Ministers held at nent at a very unusual | STEINWAY & SONS USED GRAND A} , ‘ (Used) — xa. ne pei sonorous tone for wait. to her ¢ uld entety ge f f 4 R } > : ri Price + ——Begutiful e bony ease, medium size. note. One of the most he ful i sod. riends. In telling of their Solid walnut. Hand- ree from odor and dust; tick imported a m Czecho- sat nbouill et. President Doumer- | beet . ° ; | Good mechanically and exterior con- etrumente im our wareroc — "This | Mmetrument t Be ws odent | ‘Tiene® with Herb Extract, Mrs. Slovakia, guaranterd do li th ch gue was announced 47) , ! AMPICO—( Used) finished | ditic A rar - Shemder taal.” a is | this piano for the serious ” e - —aen auc . carved. Swan motif. g" £ wn Will mot come ti ug tick. s ihounced, will attend | exquisite mahogany Bx elie . 4 : . e pickup $595 Play r probably sold in the nefebhor | well advanced music seat 4 man gaid: “I wags the first oue ; ta : id a) m " ’ An . a4 — on ry ; - _ . ined of $850 when new. Contains must see this bargain to ap GF e it ag I had suffered with tre opening ge SEIONn . th . : ‘ te e . ’ Peming 5 at e Tro- | chanical] nilition Com 7} ' ? ¢h Soom i natlllate new Ampico rolls of cour ow STEINWAY «& SONS—Med tum-sized | ola e ete es exciusive to the fa- preciate its worth. {Useed).. 5 ®oNstipation and a general run- in ; e . ca 4er Se rt 7 b, -™ oe Sal Sn ‘ " The completeness of the presentations will be es- a a - & al ps ut ity Wi i] not spea M at at oni Fe] Fe om oO ir Am pi Lime | Gr an Cc. t bony rs ase. a ’ a oe ~ rg — +t, anc ‘2 °F a v ; tw eat 4 dow: «| con Ait ion un til I was come — it Ne *rer 5 On rat ition prevent _ library. P; 1oe Af - a | inigh in app: arent " : ’ ex f rermcicd «4 oe who Cre! een ; ee te et . ‘. é: pecially gratifying to those contemplating fur- ing him from doing so. The offi T 77 n wy , $290 | KLAZELTON—Brsutifal Epistets ly worn out, simply felt life hi rh Ev rythi cin} representation ac 3 ec —— Desired | ig occasion CONROY (Teed)—88-pate | tes tome, eS 8 Ben nen ne Oe ee ‘son nis ng new homes. ve ing is here for that cial representative of the Govern. | MARSHALL & WENDELL REPRO. | 000 te . Mahogany pn gg cen eg eter, | product of ee mone 1 perros an 5 Ce “y ren ' aqarc pp aver e be eaten to be appr * ’ i at night. A neighbor of mine tC on that occasion will he I Dt CIN 5 , “ — the ’ =e 4 OUIS 5 G ga PIANE —A hew in- N sete. ef One rf the id r hoe * ra 59 beautification and evident comfort so necessary to Marin, Minister of Pensions ) that has never feft out En és aa > —e > cornu '« cur nie : ied) bai —~ me about your wonderful T} ” e Ove ae fe « aed ! w np ; Bp h r yo f . : at Se F | ; t } eee” ' : ei sa ; pride and happiness. ‘ne Government's official wel- is of you lection from 00mg = Detect - eat a i | cine, and since- using it fee come to the Legion to France wil! Ampieo iibr Here is a real Was $1375; a | astees Mentioned lees different person. Bowels act 2 # i : a! ‘¢ . I] tliat . . -* ‘ ’ i “fag ae ‘ ‘a g r be made by Premier Poin stage ich peaks for itself a | All ments | lar, and as I was relieved of , remit ime: at | $9 85 5 _ Quotations in This Column | Very Convenient Terms to | This Colamn Are Sold F.¢ p. # DMRe cx ynetipation that tired, worn- be a dinner to the officials of the Sg) Reduced from ‘$1973 See Are All F. Oo. B Conroys Acce ted Cc 7 | = 5 Set feeling rest be- ) ) 7 ( ) ee 7 od Oe | ° redit ; ing disappeared, nerves R N Y zion bd ane Governshens on Sun- | P Cenroys sa ca me pt Ba =e could wei aay, Sept, 18 Tardieu will speak | ee a uisht, consequently when mora- o* | Ss came I felt completely rested |_Monday evening at a banctet, | , . . f Hee CREATORS OF FINE FURNITURE | a a a leve 9 cor acta Mi <a open Un Until Open Untte ; ~ rt eee a a a tae s i | jate o Ar an arine respect.- 3 bowe) *, also. and : N. W. Corner Washington at Thirteenth ively, will deliver addresses a* a | 9 ° M. 9 P. M. “after . A = pooner geet diner Tuesday night. | Conroys Have Operated for ” : Bee per me oe ipo longer For Merchandise Sold G Hane Det cont better, but is no Seventh Floor Fashion : ; Square Parking Lot in Rear | ‘French Radicals Seek to Disrupt | Almost Fifty Years in anty of Payment C condition. arbors wetcome ¢ Vv Saint Loui . | t did al Anan eteeeee os P00 OLe at- “Aecested OGG st Saat Se Reema Post-D Cate U ; ietutede t | sed in This Advertisement Are for Illustrative Purposes Only = aa 3 Others for the above treubis.” clu ding 9 é i itt . t; rr SRP ATE ENE IIE PN TE MET a ppt Bin hE Fe thet eg oS ee) id i ks “a 4 i yo 4 - war" , 7 a aie " d weeny Sy Penyte ae ‘ ih Bis parm “diy 10.—The ill-will of

Page 9

oT. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH a ee = ONES IED gestion») OPEN AS TO WHO NILLED PALAZZOLO Being Assembled, we than 5000 invitations to Italian Gunman Known to Have Quarreled With “(PERE S SCRE e OSES ee oe, Ts welled Prophet's ball, to be ‘Russo and Spicuzza Over $1500 Debt. JISPATCH Rambouillet, the SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 11, 1927 ANSWEEL to the shingle question is: ap ee — SO eee ns, position as Ambassador haa | r home, today./come untenable since he w..! ent. no decision | manifesto in Moscow ca}y . majority of the /soldiers to revolt in all but the 5 hat Rakowsky's | sian army. y @ itor Ex ei nirs RYE p & ae o, the Coliseum Wednesday Sale of New Style ag Ent, Oct. §, are being addressed CONSOLE be maiied, probably this P souvenir gifts, to accom- ant the invitations, according to annual custom, are being as- yea and will be sent out with an after the invitations. a nila the number of those in- 4 4 jg said to be larger this year 8 ever before, that number will. 3 he gmall as compared to the € which will view the s aheitg strect pageant on the Met of Oct. 4: Ay " The subject to be depicted in the saraje floats, and the detailed ar »gements for the ball, are to be . iq known within a few days. - ie public is informed thoroughlv 3 dvance of all the facts about prophet’s annuat visit, except one fact which is of the great- fnterest—the identity of the fwoman selected as Queen of This is kept secret until nce of the Queen on the Including 12 Record Selections + _— HELD RESPONSIBLE FOR THEIR MURDER LA A A EMEP AONE ef ee 4 > Mee oes Police Seek Relatives of Pair on Theory That They Know Who Shot Down Their Betrayer. ee» ee a” 4° Gime. 8 ~ Lisningrsen tag i$ } ; gyre ete? *,s 7 ee Ve ’ te . ° a A A i ie At ‘ eee aes es pete BD Failure of police to solve the as- oe Wh 3 ios: S : ; “e 750 NS, os® sassination of Alphonse Palazzolo f' . ’ Sea tana 3 , ay o— ss at Tenth and Wash streets was in- i coo : e*e dicated yesterday when little tangi- ble evidence developed at the in- quest, and a Coroner’s jury §re- turned a verdict of “homicide at the hands of two unknown parties.” Nevertheless, the roundup of suspects, chiefly relatives and friends of Palazzolo’s enemies, con- tinues. Police think they know who killed him and why. The right-hand man of two brothers engaged in wholesaling supplies to moonshiners. Palazzolo was an unusual combination of business man and gunman. Hr was 30 years old, and had been in St. Louis about 10 years, coming from Pennsylvania where he had worked in a section gang. One po- lice officer described him as the head of a blackhand fring, but proof is lacking. “Smart” was the tribute paid t» Palazzolo, even by his enemies. He played a large part in the or- ganization of the moonshining in- dustry on the East Side. When Cuckoo gangsters preyed on the moonshiners, Palazzolo hired Tony Russo and Vincent Spicuzza _ tro form a defense gang. Thirteen aniether attractive features to help. men were killed and 14 wounded in Nigga of need, all as shown |i the warfare that ensued. — : oti : hae of oe killings was an you afford to have your salary charged to Palazzolo himself, and ics ines pete fob Becuuee ct rend | he was under bond when Killed. He was charged with killing a . d used instruments, the . uding Knabe, Haines Meee mna, appendicitis or the many other mamememnesses that are prevalent at this 3 : ndell, Etc. BE Bitme of the sear’. kien ae ba wo Syrian linen peddler and wounding il a second peddler in University City when he mistook them for Cuckoos May disable vou and stop your salary. Avoid that risk! with designs on the life of John Giannola, wholesale grocer. who lived nearby. When the increasing intensity of the Italian-Cuckoo feud last au- tumn. threatened to disrupt the moonshining business, Palazzolo was among the saner minds that effected a truce. Peace reigned for a while, and then Palazzolo made his big mistake. He quarreled with Russo and Spicuzza, the “hard-boiled” mem- bers of the Italian faction, over $1500 he owed Spicuzza. He real- ized the danger in having them for enemies, and so, according to un- derworld gossip. he lured them to |'Chicago, where they were shot to death Aug. 9. Exactly a month later, he him- self was killed. He had parked an automobile at Tenth and Wash streets Friday and was passing in front of a poolroom at 1006 North Tenth when brought down by pis- tol and shotgun fire. One witness, a boy, wounded by a stray bullet, said a man jumped from an automobiel and fired a pistol at Palazzolo and was assisted by one of three men still in the car, who fired a shotgun. Other wit- Miied Herb Juice which is said to | nesses told of seeing two men leave ne eee aon a a green car and shoot Palazzolo— , blished a record in sales of better hence, the reference to “two un- h two bottles per minute. known parties” in the Coroner’s - verdict. ESTATE OF MRS, MARY WYMAN LEFT TO THREE CHILDREN Property Valued at $20)3,000 Dis- trubuter ‘n Equal Parts Among Daughters and Sun. The will of Mrs. Mary Manny Wyman, widow of former Postmas- ter Frank Wyman, was filed in Probate Court yesterday. She dis- tributed an estate estimated at $200,000 in equal paris among her two Frank W. Set for New Rail Line. ‘eae Associated Press. ~ @ASUINGTON. Sept. 10.—Ap- of the Mound City @& Railway for authority to laaeeact a line from Mound City S. D.. was assigned by the eter Commerce Commission laiey for hearing Sept. 27 at Aber- ‘am 8. D., before the State’s ‘aara of Railroad Commissioners. $10 BILL | will protect you 4B fer a whole year against ers of Starck Grand, Player and Upright Pianos * . : J SICKNESS ST. Corner Eleventh 4 slalalalalalalalstatatstaatataatalaialalahaiaiaatatataa | 5 ACCIDENT NO MEDICAL EXAMINATION | One 16 to 70 Years Accepted $5000 Principal Sum $3500 Loss of hands, feet or eyesight $25 Weekly Benefit for stated accident or sickness $50 Weekly double indemnity IPOCTOR’S BILLS, hospital benefit See ee en Cree i. See ors A OS RE I rt NTH . eee ens * ae oe rick Unrestricted Choice Of our large selection of used éon- soles (and uprights) including VICTROLA COLUMBIA EDISON, Etc. AS LOW AS $10.00 Take advantage of this special cleare ance. All are priced far Catone value and the best bargains will go first, - al oe ree oe AAA the + Prana o ge? * COATS feet p %e yy #e,e%? +d i 4 as 7 bed na A Ee Oa : SS a? fp tS ¢ b : : ind Rs TRE ha 3 - eee ee. ae ee 6%, : oy ee Tee Na ENE a eis it ; . j : . , . ee ben ; ; ; : ; . . ‘ ; j ; RR Ag 4 Rn nani enpaeD Ay ee ee ——- oa s naeattng 00 rpm er eR NITE sche , , vals pment har wolkarnnniees “ ¥ bon " r ee tet we . 4 w, TTS eR G ET AS FAS , a q - ae 4 shy ss . a Bo 0 & FS eS A * “i prt ee eee ree : a ‘ ‘ in : AY ¥ ee me 4 he ae ¢ - 4 - —_ p Te te one réee Fe OPO Bre " ‘egies etal f° PRIOR. gE ee ge a Si) eee ae gh. he ke eee ON eae, ‘. ains in new and traded- (Agents Wanted for Local Territory) | 4 Pia ers ; é Mail the Coupon NOW !——— Bem OMMONWEALTH CASUALTY CO., 7 Bonnell Bldg., Newark, New Jersey ed Re-roof for the last time —right over the old roof with these everlasting shingles Leave the old roof on. Lay these beautiful everlasting shingles right over it. No fuss, no dust, no litter of torn.off shingles on the lawn. No danger from rain while the work is in progress. , | . = & i : a 3 y | = EPI STAIRS GIR RS EM try, 5 eR 4 OE ROMO fA few § Stlled to MRS. J. HARTMAN days ago Mrs. Hartman see the Herb Juice Medi- peme Company representative and a at night. “that as she and Mr. Hartman 2 found Herb Extract, formerly led Herb Juice to be just as yMmended, she felt as though m., °° could safely recommend it her friends. In telling of their Periencé with Herb Extract, Mrs. man said: “I was the first one Use it as I had suffered with sUpation and a general run- ohde condition until I was com- 7 ely worn out, simply felt life- » had no energy and was very ous as I could not sleep or rest A neighbor of mine me about your wonderful secicine, and since using it feel : ae a different person. y ? be 2 + Bowels act lar, and as I was relieved of Constipation that tired, worn- at feeling disappeared, nerves be- mo Quieted, and I could rest well Right, consequently when morn- Came I felt completely rested refreshed. My husband was troubled a great deal with his tls, also gas and indigestion ®fating. He, too, used Herb act and says he not only feels Per cent better, but is no longer bubled with this condition. I ~YW that Herb Extract did all Was claimed for it in our case feel safe in recommending it 7M others or the aboye trouble.” daughters, Mrs. Peckham and Mrs. Dudley Brag- don, and a son, E, Allan Wyman, 7160 Washington boulevard. The son receives his share ab- solutely, but the shares of the two daughters are left in separate trust funds, from whichg they are to re- celve the income, as trustee. Mrs. Wyman died Sept. 7 at Asheville, N. C. SACCO-VANZETTI MEMORIAL | ~am lay Sponsored by In- ternational Labor Defense. A Sacco-Vanzetti memorial meet- ing will be held -t a hall at 1243 North Carrison avenue at 3 p. m. today under the auspices of the In- ternational Labor Defense. Speakers will include Elmer Me- Millan who ati*mpted to arouse local interest in behalf of Sacco and Vanzetti prior tc their execu- tion, and Charles Blome. a repre- sentative of the Moulders’ Union. The meeting Is open to the pub- lic. Wed After 42 Years’ Special to the Post-Dispatch. URBANA, MIIll., Sept. Seraration. 10. Mrs. Matilda E. Fige of Urbana |'were married here this evening. They were sweethearts 42 years |ago but fate separated them. Not | knowing the other was still living they met again last June and the romance was again kindled. Owensville—Owensville Lumber Co. Facifie—Pacitic Lue as Co Ay > — f Viz { ntiie . , ° | ag roan) mee Bluff Lumber Co. Assumption—O, H. Paddock Lumber Co. Powell Lumber Co. Beardstown—F. Wm. Wessel. ! _G. Rauch Lumber Co. Belleville—Gundlach Roofing Co, DISTRIBUTORS MISSOURI DISTRIBUTORS, Affton—Holekamp Lumber Co. Alton—Springman Lumbe At their death | the principal goes to their respec- | _tive heirs, Their brother is named | Charles L. Davison of Sidney and | Distributors, Hi ~ St. Louis, Albany—Fullerton Lumber Co. Aurora—T. A. Miller Lumber Co. | Bonne Terre—J. R. Stretesky. | Bowting Green—La Crosse Lumber Co. | Califernia—J. R. Proctor Lumber Co. St. Clair—W. H. Powell Lumber Co. Benton— Pa Ste. Genevieve—Ste. Genevieve L. & B Breese—Heury Hagen Lumber ‘o pre—ene 3 ae iat te &t. James—W. H. Powell Co. Carbondale—Chas. Easter 0. Cape Girardeau—C. J Reisenbichler Lor. | nag, eter pone ony _ Garlinvilie—Ibbetson- Murphy Lumber Co. J Slater—La Crosse Lumber Co. . te a , en Co ro inefi ane Te hews Carmi—W. M. Simpson Lumber ° Waddill paypber 2. wapmenns ~— burgner-Bowman-Matt Carrollton—J. W. iddowson Lumber ©. r Co. Sprinxfield—Queen City Wood W, & L. “ent ralia—D. ee . Cheaterfield—Holekamp Lumber Co. Sullivan—W. H. Powe!] Lumber Co. a areata HF pemege puble engy pr | Chillicothe—L. N. Wilhide. Tarkio—Culbertson & Yoder. Coffeen—Cofieen eo 4 Co Clarksville—La Crosse — Ce. Ta ag x ge agg od ay gH Jal ve Pe pen Go. one 7 umber Co. oy— . Hechle on. . Lou .G eS Se toa Lumber Co. Vandalia—La Crosse Lumber Co. Eldorado—W. M. os _— Eisberry—La Crosse Lumber Co. Warrensbure—Geo. W. Hout Lumber Co Fairfield—F airfield om /4 Tin Op Fairfax—H O. Sly & Co. W ashington—J. D Westermiayer. Flora—W. A. Karr_Lobr. iw. ; Favette—La Crosse Lumber Co. Webster Groves—Holekamp Lumber Co. Galesbure—J. C. Fredericktown—Graham Lumber Co. Fulton—La Crosse Lumber Co. Gray Sammit—J. E. Taylor. flannibal—Long-Bell Lumber Co. {ronton—C Tual Jefferson City—J. Balkenhal joplin—The Joplin Cement Co. Kimmewick—Jefferson County Lbr. Co. ; M Stanley Lumber Co. Carl yle— Salesbure—Simpson-McClure Lumber Co. Harrisburg—J. B. — Pe eg Co. Herrin—'U. L. Walker . Highland— Gruenfelder Lbr. & Hdw. Co. jJacksonville—La Crosse Lum Co. Lawrenceville — Lawrenceville County Lbr. Co.. Inc. | nae onl emg,” Pe & Co, Marine—Chas. May. Mattoon——Est. of . p. Andrews. Metropolis—Wm. I. isune. Morrisonville—O. H. Paddock Lbr. Co. Mount Carmel—Sturman Lumber Co. Murphysboro— Murphysboro Const. ©». Nokomis—©O. H. Paddock Lumber Co. . Van Almen n. H. Paddock Wellsville—tLa Crosse Lumber Co. West Plains—West Plains Lumber Co. Windsor—Windsor Lumber Co. ARKANSAS, Arkadelphia—Tom G. Clark Lumber Co Batesville—Pacdeett-Poole t Camden—Fich Kidorado— Tne Arkmo Lumber Forrest City—Vaccaro Grobmyer . Hot Springs—F. ©. Stearns Hardware Co Hot Springs—Wileon Lumber Co Magnolia—Gantt Mercantile Co. Malvern—McCormick Lbr. & Sup. Co. Marshali—La Crosse Lumber Co. artinsburg—La Crosse Lumber Ce. : laryville—Maryville Lumber Co. Marianna— Miller Lumber Co. lapleweod—Holekamp Lumber Co. Morriliton—J. H. Imboden & S%on. lexico—La Crosse Lumber Co. Nashville—Nashville Paint Co. oberly—Peter Stauffer Norphiet—Leslie Lumber & Supply Co onroe City—Conway Lumber Co. Paragould—W W. Meriwether Hdw. Co ontgomery—La Crosse Lumber Co. escott—Nevada County Hardware Co ound City—Crossan-Zingerle Lbr Co. —s D. Callison Paint & Wall ievada—Norman MacDowell. ‘aper Co. Powell Lumber Co. Cancer——Robbine Fen tors Mercantile Co. umber Co, i Ss. Oid Orchard—Holekamp Lumber Co. Altamont—Geo. Hilleman Lumber Co. ole Peari—TI Pekin—Pekin Hardware Maxwe CLIT The McFall Hardware Co., Inc. & Mill Co. Simpson Lumber Co. For complete information, mail coupon below 'aterloo—Chas, Groose & Sons, Ince. Weer Frankfort—Rolla M. Treece Lbr. Co, White Hall—La Crosse Lumber Co, Winchester— unter Ae & Co. NSAS. Arkansas City—Clark Lumber Co. Atchison—B. L. Brockett. Chanute—Long-Bell Lumber Co. ‘uffeyville—Long-Bell Lumber Co. pach i el” ne Lumber & Coal Oo, Dodge City—C. C. Isley Lumber Co, Eldorado—Melntire Lumber Co. Emporia—Emporia Lbr. & Coal Co. Fort Scott—A. C. Penniman & Son Haw. Co, Great Bend—T. P. Fair Lumber Co. Hutchinson—Pat Hamilton. Lawrence—C. E. Friend Lumber Co. Leavenworth—My, J. Besel. Liberal—Star Lumber Co. Parsons—Long-Beli Lumber Co. Salina—Salina Roofing Co. Wellin aa manete ae 7 ‘infield—Swartz ivumber ’ a OKLAHOMA, Ada—P. B. lowa , Ardmore—Frensiey Bros, Lumber Co. Bartiesville—Tatroe’s Planing Mil & Giase Worke. Bristow—Producers Lumber Co. Chickasha— Mansfield Lumber Co. Cleveland—Rounds & Porter Lumber Co. FI, Heno—T. J. Stewart Lumber Co, Enid—Lone-Bell Lumber Co. Guthrie—Capitol Roofing Co. Hiearyette—-Long-Bell Lumber Co. Lawton—Seamwan-Packard Lumber Co. McAlester—C. C. Cooke Rig. & Bht <€s. sgusknaee-Otenderd Roof & Mal. Co.. Ine. Muskogee—Star Tin é Heating Co, Pawhuska—Pickering iLamobder Ponca City—McGraw-Bauushman-Bearly Co Poteau—Mansfield Lumber Co. Sand Springs—Sand Springs Sup. House. Shawneo—T. J. Stewart Lumber Ca. Lumber 10th Co. Boo of Olive TENNESSEE. Clarksville—Manning & Orrain Supply Co. Humboldt—Hayes & Brooks. dackson—T. L. Hilliard. Union Citr—Nailling-Keiser Bdw. Co.. Inc. Flat Roofing Contractors (These Concerns Asis Asbestos Built-Up Roofing.) .. r pilgsouR , Bonne Terre—J. K. retesky, Cape Gee 3 Reisenbichier Lum r . Moberiy——Peter Stauffer. & Schach. coe ‘fing Co. r G. Piaher. PREAXRAS, la—T om G, Cary _Lmaber Co igett-Poole mber Co. M pexter & B, —Rich Roofing & Material Co. Eldorado— Arkmo Lumber Yards. Forest City—Vaccaro Grobmyer Co. Springs —W i}so m . vrere—-)iCormic or. & Sup. Co. Nash vilie—Nashville Paint Co. Rogers—Henuman Roofing ‘ Alton—Alt goot A bide Material Co on Oo Reardstewn—F. Wm. & 1, leville—Gundiach HKoofing ve oo o—Kingeston Sheet Metal Wke Calro— We iy - - Danville—Henry Bi ? G urae—Gaieebure Roofing Oo. . B. Port Lem Co. iteh Liord M. Jobneey. en — Holmes & Mradier. t. vonse— = We 4 nev » x af nen Ron. Paris— Luttrell ire ene ay ‘alen Citr-—~ Mail tliis , Locust at 17th St, St. Lewis, Me. NSRAS. : Dodze City-—©. CIsely Lumber Co. Kindly send me Asbestos St., ARR (iad of Building.) Name Cee CCC CSCC COMES SCOR CmOOD Address eeeeeeenT¥eesees sneer eenne TNR, Pd

Page 10

ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 11. 1927 sinaasesaastiinmasampenamcmmnamiaiaa PAGE 10 ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH RAILWAY CLUB TO CELEBRATE JOPLIN CAPITALIST VANISHES; OPEN UNTIL 8 Pp. Vi. —__PRICES GOOD ALL WE =E pri 2 catenin Sesiitgitl 4 cane 7 ; EIU oR AMES cies r * é i se a tae ars : i heap seat : hse ies al cae: Ah ns wl hie £ $ ? 4 ya ~ t ape eT ee Ao Pim 7 nee Arlo’: Caieee® ney. An toon ae 30 > - = 7 as te 2 rig w > ae ate chee 2 oP WEVA By: ITS THIRTY-FIRST ANNIVERSARY; HIS ABANDONED AUTO FOUND . s Members for More Than 25 Years) friends Féar Wallace Kane Was | ) , to Be peo Guests at Robbed and Murdered; Empty AUCT nquct. Purse in Machine. ) , 1 AE GTN , The thirty-first anniversary of Special to the Post-Dispatch, focacs seo eles, : : > OFFICE: 7a, ee UT % the founding of the St. Louis Rail- CLINTON. Mo.. Sept. 10.—The .. wee, 3 | : Sete g , P eI NeL : : way Club will be observed with 2 | | fate of Wallace Kane, Joplin capi- | re seseenees . = Serres ' AT AUCTION! i banquet at Hote! Statler Thursday | , senor . | ssc. or ai sa ovenine. | talist, who disappeared while in Sete > Semeematen does GROCERIES AND ) The principal speaker will be W. Windsor Monday night. still is SES . oss," eres sesaeees 4831 DELMAR BL a G. Besler, chairman of the as ‘unsolved. Kane, who a8 a boy | res os ie ty | = DAY, S SEPTEMBER 13th , oO if “is “es Setters . : , . ye eremers os “ore pose sagem lived in Clinton, came here Sun- | eeees Oe tes ve 3 Cooker ecordance with the terms contained fn a cord of New Jersey. who served as presi- | . a ear I, Fy waeb “cess ie, sell as above specified, the following? dent of the club in 1897 when he | day, hired an automobile and went | seco’ nears ytit as, eae. SR . 7 re Pi stock of high-grade Pettit , Ss is as a di- ms 22 | ‘ | Ye . z | its, corm, peas, soap, powders, ete J was stationed in t. Louis as a 4 to a farn he owns miles eas | Str. © ee 3 : al : fadings fre Display Ice Box, 2 Electrie Cash vision superintendent of the C. DB. of here where he leased the farm SRSA oxic terest : irri : . teher regetable Rack, Block, Tools, Counter & Q. Railroad. ‘to L. O. Thomas. He was seen at | eres , Sarthe okt Sete | x 4 ASH. a Seventy-seven railroad men of | Windsor Meadey and telephoned et thetteretsttuissineees ts | es , RES © BEN J. SELKIRK & SONS, Aget the city, who have been members | A teh See eS see Reo ets senna beta TRUSTEE’S AUCTION SALE SENSE : Seat z —_— GROCERIES AND FIXTURES sori his wife at Joplin to tell her he |, of the club for 25 years or longen | would he heme Teteday. 2305 BIG BEND ROAD, MA ' DNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 14TH will _be guests of noncr. | Tuesday morning Kane’s car | : | s found the M-K & T Rail- | 3 a e : cs » Tecoma mod NTER CO Cincinnati io ¥ ESOAY, SOE Tene ee a oe a 9 wg 4 ‘angered by B. Mayer for the besefit of creditors, we ” a Ri 4 . ooceries consisting of an open shelf stock an » yg tes a rd PS eee Seen ee Hy Wore s eT pee tu; . . ner Se P - , Wom ty Pe Clays, % ‘ 2 ern: ae. i . - ‘ a hi - eee hetooeta I Se tag aon 3 is, jer a GA FRE ws glare oe ant Neate pt pa Nl GA aad. 7 : . “v3 a ea et nie spender hk SEL VE Sn re. ie eee 2 rae s. “3 fo ae i Fn aie omg tk By pear aR st Hons tbc. ips nen vw “ et. ~ . vwae ~ A ae se anne f as stock ad Ng Display Refriserator, Steiner Combination Show | Cones, Meat Blocks, Tools, Butcher Box, road station at Windsor. In . f ront seat were found the lease | | te eae eiiaee ner eee | is bankrupt—We bought many of their — is an p 4 y ahs E “TERMS 5 . & A 5 ie Pao rhe a ey = NE Te ny s +h. Pt a knee, nee om > to: “ tng pp i ae apis M A mya — FREE PORES BOS RIS GE Oe NOE ae en ag ore : maha me hai " 20 NN Tt DN Cm A OG SN thing SBME A, AO ctitgip so aang tre les, Seth w ai aa ~ ge — = . * te s = - _ : r é “ ne Sly ot ins - ” , ut yitier ee Sit po - a een wpe the ei X" ere > wet “ “i ESS gs Pts ia ge en ra deka tala as ‘ CIGATURE er CAUSTR was caught under his machine | vy Si 50 to $5 all-wool Serge when it overturned and killed. snk, F anaetepe ro gli a im a y, The machine of Ammon Curry of | J Blue Serges Included Hershey also went through the | ‘ | Pipher | res. Laser "Robert Mccormick : Ce aaa a A of Montgomery failed to make A | WE HAVE ALWAYS SOLD ~ TRUSTEE’S SaNKRUPTEY AUT , at almost the same. eee ne ape yf S Fall $ GOODS FOR LESS \ 016 GARE ee other two e was slightly hurt. ; i t a” ee wwe i - | Suits Now During this Sale you can get A | ‘a till b t i t he TS ta : . + Fall Suits $ still Detter values~we wan | Sree os 1018 Olive 5 1 @ 3 |9 all our old customers especi- — a i one No - al ly to atter. d. it will pay you. == * -@ AUCTION! Established 1891 | 3 FINE Sampre||HART SCHAFFNER & MARNE 22 and Pianos my) ey, | — SS SY a hu : b | » ext § Read: Wear, W ork Clothing. “Underwear Png : You can buy a dependable, ae ame — | fe: vine” of Sotome, Late ee _— haze pL ID ye He eter, Win = cic, TEAMS CASH. dai Grand Piano, brand-new, | : sow fe anly $395 on marae | it $ cuT$ cuT$ CuT Cost When New $40 to lh S$ = Also Mens’ Hart Schatiner & Ma f = ee ae OE) 0 re ik 23 er 2 ae age ts and Topecats, $8 to $l e \ OUR PRICES Suits and Topcoats, $8 te Sie ; Aesaas. FURNISHINGS Grand is fully guaranteed. THURSDAY, SEPT. 15th, i¢ 4 See and hear these won- "a derful Grands—only Saket, — : Ll i. ‘ - 30 EASTON AVENUE Store Formerly Know avaliabie at fee =e ae ! Ss . See . ba | Wit sel] a high-grade stock consisting of about 260 mats 3 ‘3 . i. Children’s Hosiery. in silks, lisle and mercerized, yas & 5 im 3 m men's, ladies’, misses’ and children’s Unien and greatly reduced 4 " y @ dozen men's dress and work Shirts in silk. sik "We Pay Cash for Dry Goods, Gothing. Shoe Stores Stylish Sample ¢ » / £ ee Exactly as Sag She - ‘ 2 aS x % ee See Fee = « wt . ’ = 3 Pte E ponde Sete tae . ? = SS . weet - Sate . a ~ ~~ > f bmg Fs ’ : ae se even TR “Re | : ae ~ *. = -.— . as . . : _ os : eS NS * ~ . ‘22> ‘ ‘ s Bs ; : a5> ‘Pp Se : 4. 5 ~ ~ af a ee ¥ i. > “ ; ; f . : ae % y s - “ _ : ”q : i " “f ‘ : es = re | : _ ~~ 23 Toone te. ahdinet* = - ? —s . : ? The above illus EN a aS ye he ¢ above illus- | aes ee eee es « RE es | > Ds . = ay *S . Hs res wy tad “ : S227. 2 nam = * . 7 : wy Say , ; - ; Bis ar Pe ar af : > +. fe. = — A « port ee » ; 3 x ‘ 5.4 @ é 2 a 4 % . » 33 Be = % 3 4 ; | 7 ya os Fs 54 YZ ; ‘ ei a - = 1 ; » . 44 £ ; 3 “ A ‘3 7 a x “ i ee a ‘5 5 é 3: = s = ~ % 3 q he LG as _ 4 $2 ee yg $3 3g 5 be? By S34 - bi Es * 4 + re : 3.4 fe . ~~ 2 “a tee > sm m2 - Pe Fi , Bs Tey s- 5 Re: ak a © x feb. k a; a + a 2 ee. 33 _ - mF “Sa:- eS ee pam clan -* $3 a2 ats 4 aes . “ae + : Ly s 5 ao “Ad + 4 7 ie ¢ a ef fi a. ~s $i f ¢: t : 4 - 2 Pe : ” } = aes Bee ee pe a ie % Y at | = ~~ tt % see ~ : Sat di ae - « a ae OTE! PE es z se } fn nied d 37 £ ad th =| LY Ase ine y PPiveen ss Pe" Chee i Fore G, ada ede’ on te 7 first-class condition, at $is00. $985 and as ow as 1808 CHOUTEAU Player Piano (tab, Co Case). aaeies | Dresses WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 14th Player Piano (Wal. Case).. 145 | §$ @et Now SAVING! a Soe oe ' ; * s > fo eee 3 Notions, Laces’ and Men's Coderersr. Gime Ss - | a , Sheetinee, in all about 4000 yards, siee & wel SumMmware, Graniteware, etc. This stack ww very " Upright Piano (New Sample) 175 I - ae ‘as Upright Piano (Mah. Case) 72 95 : F j S 2. 5 bs. ; A? . ee, {i A. Starck Piano Gn I A Deposit Holds ade in Yor Manufacturers of Starck Grand, Upright and Player Pianos Any Garment hee | 100 OLIVE ST. &§. E. COR. ELEVENTH 1} 0 a Suit or Over 01 _ . Out-of-Town Customers Write ‘or Bargin Lie / pen Until R P. mM. ; eed mail : bs gy a > Gee ra J RO not i a . ae ie aad ting 0 ebas Ra on bey eRe cage ~~ : 5 7, > : ae a ‘i 2 St A + LEM RI Meg AEC eR ie

Page 11

oT. LOWIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 11, 1927___ AUCTIONEERS AUCTIONEERS ‘WOULD COMPEL USE OF UNION LABOR ON CITY CONTRACTS Ordinance Prepared by Building Trades Council for Submission OVERNMENT RAISES TS GRAIN ESTIMATES WASHINGTON Sept. corn crop. was forecast at 2,.456,561.000 bushels, and the spring wheat crop at 308,- 125,000 bushels Industrial and F — anima LAE RK 1 & 30) “haghonee AND APPRAISERS 7131, CHESTNUT STREET PHONE GARFIELD 1894 AT AUCTION! GROCERIES AND FIXTURES 4831 DELMAR BL. ESDAY, SEPTEMBER 13th nce with the terms contained In a certain agreement, as above specified, the following property:—A well e open-shelf groceries with 60 full cases Fixtures include " Display Ice Box, 2 Electric ‘Cash Registers, Toledo Rack, Block, Tools, Counter and Shelving, etc. A proposed ordinance, requiring that all public work let by contract by the City of St. Louls be done by union workmen under union wages and working conditions, being prepared by the Trades Council. The measure is directed chiefly at street, alley, sewer and bridge Much of this work is obtained by contractors employ- ing nonunion labor. fact that nonunion workers are paid approximately 40 per less than union members would receive on these jobs, contractors employing strictly union labor are unable to present successful bids for the work, Maurice J. Cassidy. secretary of the Building Trades Jncome of the amet an 10.—This year's and for al seven "montbe wot v) 27 TRADEINYO OLD SUIT OVERCOAT art th eda Was oe $4,000,000 ahead of « August construction contracts ‘ was The condition of corn on Sept. 1 wa states vast of the Rocky ie uuntatne Lae 69.7 per cent.of a normal and of spring wheat 82.7 per cent. 4 month ago the condition of com, was 10:30 A. M. Dodes Corporation, s stock of high- -grad “De 7. age ante Rnd ~ a Yokohama Spec le Bank declared a semi- 646 $53,000 bushels. Spring "hanks condition was 5U.4 per cent of a normal, a@ crop of 208,378 OVO bushels. iae year it was 538.4 was 205, 376. QUU bush els. pre vious semi- annual to surplus account. of 4 000,00 0) yen Jn ‘r cent an rO- per e€ a d b o- reserve fun 7 now totaling & BEN J. SELKIRK & SONS, Auctioneers TRUSTEE’S AUCTION SALE GROCERIES AND FIXTURES 2806 BIG BEND ROAD, MAPLEWOOD, Mo. yEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 14TH conditions contained In a certain Chatea Deed of Mayer for the befiefit of creditors, we will offer for sale Groceries consisting of an open shelf stock and some full cases, Steiner Combination Mill, Meat Blocks, Tools, Butcher Box, Shelving, Counters, BEN, J. SELKIRK & SONS, ie 552,767,000 bushels of winter wheat this years crop, is placed at 860,592, 00U bushels, compared with 832 80U.UyU bush- The condition on Sept. August last yea ar. For the same reason a nonunion eo: aren sors, contractor was able to obtain subcontract on the new Howard’s Bend waterworks now under con- struction in the Missouri River, ac- cording to Cassidy. An attorney had been employed to draft the ordinance, which expected to be ready for presenta- tion to the Board CHARGES PAVING COMBINE EXISTS AT KANSAS CITY Grand Jury, Unable to Complete Inquiry, Recommends Further ae Trustee, ats, 1. 191, OU0, OOO ; 1018 North Seventh St. TRUSTEE’S AUCTION SALE! HAMBURGER’S 3014 SOUTH GRAND DAY, SEPTEMBER 14th + the terms and conditions contained in a certain Chattel Ptrust executed by Abraham Hamburger for the benefit of we will offer for sale for the undersigned Trustee the Ladies’ and Misses’ Ready-to-Wear, et and Sport Dresses, House Dresses, Wall Cases, Counters, Show Cases, er, Racks, Carpets, etc. 3H LYON JR., TRUSTEE EE’S BANKRUPTCY AUCTION SALE ‘GRAND CENTRAL TIRE & SUPPLY COMPANY 1651 SOUTH THIRTY-NINTH STREET SEPTEMBER 15TH the Referee in Bankruptcy and subject to PP rt 0 thereby, sell ater the Trustee the following: Cord and Balloon Tires and Tubes of standard make, Patches, ase, Polish, 2 Vulcanizers, Motor Air Compressor and Tank, wiery Charrer, Batteries, Gasoline Pump and Tank, Desk, E. EOWNBACK. Trustee, Boatmen’ TRUSTEE’S AUCTION SALE WEN’S FURNISHING GOODS STORE FIXTURES (1723 LOCUST STREET) duction of $8,000,U00U in the i ; was one of rising rices anid € white potatoes, 400,000,000 bushels; ' ; : det roll at ~ 168,000,000 pounds; broom corn, , 31,800,000 pounds ; hay (all tame), “LUI apples, 1} 24. 000,000 bushe ls; peaches, 44 800. HULU: COSGRAVE CALLS ON DE VALERA MEN TO GIVE UP THEIR ARMS | Irish Government Head Says He Will “Forgive and Forget” as Means to End Turmoil. By the Associated Press, 880. 000,000" pounds ; econ vmnieal financing = small 2:00 P. M. is sarger territory is served, basis of 34 4 share. formerly 75 conta. Burroughe addina Machine 3.8 } including Silk and BEN J, SELKIRK & SONS Special to the Post-Dispatch. KANSAS CITY, Mo.|, Charges that a paving combine is restraining “trade in the con- struction of public improvements in Kansas City at the expense of the taxpayers” were made yester- day in a minority grand jury re- port to Circuit Judge The gr.nd jury, the report stated, was unable to complete vestigation in the short time it) A full {Investigation by the | next grand jury was recommended. | “We have reason to believe a' ' combination among the p | Sewer contractors in restraint of) , trade in the cons structign of pub- |lic improvements exists in Kansas City at the expense of the taxpay- ers, but owning to the short time are unable to com- plete our investigation and wae recommend the next go more fully the report said. Fae Gas and Electric Pespon pe period Commercta! fai! ure ¥ =? see United Btates + put at 340 by Kt. G. Dunn & 10,—President ad of the Irish who has ad- dres sed scores of meetings in the provinces in the last few days in the general election campaign, made a notable a view to terminating the po- litical turmoil. “I am prepared to forgetg ane difficult as that “but on certain condition, lot which is that the eaagorsty will | ot _ people must decide The plant of the Ohio Body Co, within a@ week end ligu Cash Register, etc. & —_— & SONS, lieted at $035,753 Bhi; pments of bituminous coal over the 2 U) . j tj, a in Juby, last year, nl MARKET shail iV ad PRODUCE R | tous, pry Me bs 1,47 94.95 #12 scessoneova = ~ Wes y § R & MARX(| VERCOATSE LINCOLN WAREHOUSE Y, SEPTEMBER 15TH Under the terms and conditions contained in a Chattel Deed of Trust ex: by Hay's, Inc.. we will offer for sale the following cow snggrn hl set of men’s furnishing goods store fixtures Wall Case. Jeweler’s Case, Shirt Cases, Tie Case, new and beautifully finished. TERMS CASH. BU LOUIS ASS’N OF CREDIT MEN, Trustees, Commercial Bldg. TRUSTEE’S BANKRUPTCY AUCTION SALE LOUIS GOLDSTEIN 1514 MARKET STREET DAY, SEPTEMBER 16TH By order of the Referee in Bankruptcy for this division and district and te approval thereby. we will se!) ma the Trustee a complete stock of Likewise the fixtures con- “rf the De Valera party will sur- | BEN. J. bone em & SONS, when fighting ceased in 1923 there | necessity to put the pub- into operation. | insist that the State must a € lic safety act into the matter,’ Aadbe ladies’, oe and present term of court. tember term will and a new grand jury will be em-| The report was the re-| sult of three days’ investigation. MAN ARRESTED FOR KIDNAPING °°. SON RELEASED ON WRIT « 7 Re a — 1500 pairs men’s, | Lee E. Foley, a enfiouen an, of 3510 | a" was arre ste Overalls, Jumpere. ae pega rd street, Window Shades and Blankets, OCAL GRAIN PRICE ) DOWN ON ALL FUTURES ST. LOUIS MERCHANTS’ EXCTIANGE. Sept, 10.—Sharp drops in grain prices were registered, in the local market today following the Government's report yesterday raising its estimate of the wheat and corn crops. Continued favorable weather aleo influenced corn. The closing of wheat was $1.55 for September hard, off 2c, and $1.83% for December bard, off 3%c. Beptember corn was %c lower at $1.00% and December corn was 3$%c¢ down at $1.00% Cash wheat with offerings light and demand fair was off le to 2e and cash corn Was 1% to 3c lower, Oats were steady, December hard wheat opened 1%e low- er at $1.35%, December corn opened L%c¢ lower at 1.02%, but later sold up lo S$1.03% Liverpool closed at 1d iower for Oc- tober wheat, and 1%d lower for December aud May wheat. - L0cai wheat receipts, which were 688.,- “VU bushels, Cumpared wilh ¥a,0UuU a Week 440 @€00 %103,0UU last year, inciuded sy Cara@ ivecal and 44 Lirvugn, Corn receipts, whieh were £0,000 busicis, Compared with (¥.BU0 & Week ago ad K£U,4UU jiaat year, liiciuded 14 Care locai and 0 through Wats receipts, which were ¥5,00Q0 busheis, , | CUM pared with 40,000 @ Week ago and 45, 00U last year, inciuded 24 cars local aid 7 through, Hiay reeeipies were ZU cars local aud 13 through, ‘The, three Northwestern marketa com- bined | had 1603 cars of wheat compared with 379 @ week ago and 1746 last year, Minneapolis receiving 661 cars, Duluth 786 aid Winnipeg 156. Stocks in st, Louis Public Elevators were 2,084,614 bushes of wheat, 1,116,576 bushels of corn, “170,735 bushels of oats Grain elocks comprised 25U,0uZ6 bushels of No. 1 red winter wheat 167.806 bush els of No. 2 red winter wheat, 415.007 bushels Of No. 1 hard winter wheat, 676,- 57s bushels of No. 2 hard winter wheat, 611,768 bushelg of No. 4% yellow corn, 53,9681 bushels of No, 2 white corn, 46,702 pumas of No. 2 white oats, 43.088 bush Cle of No. 3 White oats 22,84] busheig of No, 2 ry Primary receipts of wheat were heavier than a week ago and heavier than a year agO. Coru receipts: were lighter than «a week ago and heavier than a year ago. ate receipte were lighter than a week aco and heavier than a year ago. Wheat eo i@ were heavier than a week ago and lighter than a year ago, Corn ship- meute were heavier than a week ago and heavier than a year ago. Oats ehip menis were lighter than a week ago and lighter than @ year ago Primary receipts of wheat were 2, 697,- 000 bushels, compared with 2,193,000 &@ week ago and 2,004,000 last year. Corn receipts were 7UVU 000 bushels, compared with 917,000 w week ago and 259,000 last year. Oats receipts were 651.000 bushels, compared with 901,000 a week ago and 460,000 last year. Wheat ship ments were 1,612,000 bushels, compared with 1,490,000 a week avo and 1,658,000 last year, Corn shipmenta were 605.000 bushels, compared With 540,000 @ week ago ane 822,000 last year. Cate ship- merits ere £57,000 bushels, Com y bo with 278, “ened & week ago and 45 last yea RANGE wae. PRICES, 0. 2 red uit $1.45@1 46 (care out of elevator at $1.4001.45), gi ude t | $81.38@1.4] Nw y read, “iat. Smutty at $1.30, No. 4 red 4 he aeked, ie 5 | fi No. at $1.41. Sibi smutty at $1.3 % hard wipter, $1 34. pus ty at $1.2: No. 4 hard winter. $1.44 COEN No. 6 mixed, re ! NO, 2 yellow $1.01%: No. 3 yellow. QMc: No. 4 yellow 97 Ke: | OO. & yellow G5%c: No. 6 yellow G§4e° | No. 2%. white, Ge. Bauivie #«rade, &He OATS. No. 2 white, SUe Ww Ole: No. 3 white, | 46'4¢ lo 40c: No, 4 white, 47¢ to 48c: | vo. 3 red. 66Ge, Fiour and Meal. Flour trade was quiet. Vrices were Guetauiy vbcnenged Santag UO ver cent Wane Quoted al $5.95 to 306020 and $605 jute, Males Were reported es follows YUU and ¢240 barreig hard end seft and aeattered car lot walea to Comestic trade, | 100 barrels soft patent and 1500 barrels |hard family patent domestic. 1000 baris | wott streteht end O00 barrels hard etraight |lor export. all on private terens. Piour quotations: Nominee ti new jute | Of wie Sof’ winter natents + $407 50 and | #tecial high brands at $*.50 to $2.60 in of Ff usted Wea Had Been Cleaning It. Mt all other merchandise —_ in all high-grade dry goods stores. Floor Cases, one National Cash his son, "Robe Aliso Mens’ Hart Schaffner & Marx As Good As New . Window Fixtures. | cotton 95 per cent — 60 to $5.90; straight at BuO Ww £0.70; extfa fancy, $5.46 Le | 4 | erades, $4.75 to Bh: bard U6 per cont at | , 96.40 to $6.55; streignie at $5.45@0.75: u ace Ww urde - | Suits and Topcoats, $8 to $14 into the rear sie of his oy . > TION! AUC GOODS, FURNISHINGS AND FIXTURES THURSDAY, SEPT. 15th, 10:30 A. M. M EASTON AVENUE Store te Known as ae $ 72 ecll a aaerate stock consis children’s Hasiery. tezen men's dress and work ‘shi ne ¥ ile ¢ tT? coer r in assorted Sines Fell ey i te SU nder as "Window Fix: TF: res. Ress "Shel ow: a i ee ee ASTON 29 Was PHIL. LEVIN. Aactianeer Pay Cash for —. Goods, meg Shee Steres and General Stocks FOR JESSE JAMES MONUMENT gegen. Announces ‘Movement Is HEART ATTACK CAUSED DEATH OF WOMAN IN HOTEL ROOM -$25,000.00 STOCK OF ATERS, UNDERWEAR RY GOODS, FURNISHINGS, t PEREMPTORY AUCTION ESDAY, SEPTEMBER (3th, AT 9:30 A. M (Fashion Square Bidg.) 100 Doren Gloves. 50 Dozen Fiannel Shirts. ly as WASHINGTON AY. M Doen Ladies’ Vests and Pants. ® Boren Childs’ Underwear. PS Daren Wool Lumberjacks. Dozen Ladies", Men's Basen Sweaters—boys’, men’s—Samples. Yards Piece Goods. Doren Ladies’ Lightweight Vests. Doren Men's, Ladies’ and Children’s Hose. * and Children’s Coats, Dresses, etc. 8 large retail stock of dry goods and clothing. and Children’s Underwear—sampies. 7 ——— Weds. NEW “YORK RUBBER =MARKET 500 Dozen Dress Shirts. -hoice CHICAGO FIGHTS GASOLINE TAX Counsel Holds (City Government Is Exemga from Levy. im suitable lots and every tot will be solid Seachaniiten Can Be Imspected Day Before Saic MARTINI MERCANTILE CO. 19 WASHINGTON AVENUE ST. LOUIS, MO. ) Fine ee BOTSESOCLE GOOD* EVEKi MONDAY AND THTESDAY. AUCTIONEEES AUCTION! OTE REGTLAR® AT AUCTION! AUCTION: STOCK OF GENERAL MERCHANDISE FURNISHINGS, CLOTHING AND FIXTURES 5215 GRAVOIS AVENUE At 10:30 A. M. TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 13th the above Gate af A & SELEIER AUCTION 4 STORAGE co = ‘MERCANTILE Company Wea J. Breen. Auctioneer Tht AK. eth Oe. _MISSOURI AUCTION CO. 2007.09-11-15 MORGAN ST. Gates and Gat faut Ge Gun TaG1-@" Leres Avenue : ATCTIC™S SALE EVERT FRIDAY 10° A. M. GOODS AT PEIVATE SaAL® DAILY a ee eee i i i first cleats sat $5.20 to $5.60: iow gredes | jand ROCHA Clears at $4.70 te 6.10; eoring batents at $7. Hye r quoted in car lbote in jute: Fauey whit patent $5.10, etreighte at So. pure dark at $4.55 \ hak BOF OTST | j at b a 2 Ae tf 6 Pre ti) mea! at ae, 45 od A 100 lo in ‘100 ly sacks; emall lots charged | St. Louis Hay Market. Hay waiew were ae follows: 1 car tim- othy. No. 2, at $1¢; 1 car do at $16: J \car 66 at S16; end 1 car Ne. ] a4 Sis . Hay uuctelion= were ae tollows: NY. 1] timothy hay. 817 to #20: No. 2; mothy $i4 to $16: No. j lieht cwver | mixed” $17 to $1s: Mo, 4 light dover | mixed. £14 ¢ $i5: No. 1 heavy clover mixed, $216 to $17: Noe. 2 heavy Ciover | mixed. $14 to $15: No. 1 pure clover, $17 tat tG Sis Ne Z pure CLOVOrT $i to Sié- enoiee Jeaty sifaife. $26 to $27: No. J jeaty alfaif $24 t© B26: or¢imary aifa: fa Ine } ad ® to $27 standard alfalfa $19 t&% $20. Bo, 2 alfalfa, $16 to $17 noe prerie hey. 3% Na vra:‘rea $165: Xe. Z wor«tirie 13 to $14. St. Louis Bran Market, | Wiheet feed wee firm ent auiet. Bran | wag gucted «* 229 to 829 SO. gray shorts 47 Sf 6 82425 wna weft mit4iings 848.50 : S40) (jyat feet wee Gucted et B12A0 jlien Were ré té oa ft we 8 are here re enh wo $27 0 lore 404 sachs m4 “e a #1 $39.59 3 er ‘ * perf? 4 3 Gl i Oran $29 5,4) £ , “aitalta Meal. Ce'4n wre vd wee Caer 8 eo! $22.54. No. 1. $25.50: choice. 427.50 — ie - — CRASS SFP UR—Tioctthy et 87965 to $2.25: trashy jem’ rediop et 87 to $9104 chetfy lem Ciover at $812.50 tw B19 for! cavily weedr. $20 to $22.60 for aligttiy weety to fairiy Geen. wo to $75 for high STARTS Cea ate RUNFLOWFER 82°D — Haecienet «* $75 cer 10° goune wr yew PE pm taper wt! vest oe 4 7 $175 t #2: cow ere 91. " % reie e 15° te 92 $72.19. s04 ‘areto $2.7 t. §7. Crane send PEAS -— HMantcichet Wienwan wultte c $7 ent orhene ome , 64 tt 84.76 wer if ie. (ani s orr teow 7 he Caltersia ‘fom mney 225 ce, 1 Me HONEY.togthern treett amber Ge 6 he otc Gere Ge oor i, BMearov com £ i 4 ur eeee, a ~ a ite ‘het CouKe b EWE A inet + 9 co i606) r ws ; oe TT — Ber - ant gvraecstietet guctet » cag tote 92.08 cer terre. ¢€ oc. & a : ory Or Tt, 1 IF reF a°U we 4- in Lice ent enocs S.¢ per & unt oon bw ‘ 0 © 6 tent heme 4 * 4 4*,« a tf ; Po 4 Ee ae oA $ — oe ry. nd «yt Oty 2 ; 4 ' Pate. le ile cyet - "+ te f 1 te, a ta? : “ * F - ote oom’ tor raw ie in ae 4 e * Pr 2TH RE—Toe oem mart Cat Gate a tote wart te Cry ant {a Frowr s a oD Pa Fs te wher le oe whem a ‘cm FR? Ad true @ - a ** ped, 4 f Mas. Pre °F a - * J ty? tet a tt , fom ? OF 4 © cammuttit ee * wee eal cet a “ke Miaetd oer 2 oe Foi ee , ¢ ¢ oe * fe" we ¥ a © te rc te et, CL SG ARL a - se * ff we &- ¢ £. ra eer Pa i wot * e re ef Ge at irre Cor ¢e orn. & ww Tare (owt oot « * owt FF tet oom ch sete } be ge Valle OO nh ABE . 1 + f ne € received. from Kaneas City end hah. Law, Close. Veater day SEPTEM 3 M ye ca With TORA’ ms be oe WHEA 137 bs a sok 7 i's eS ae ae ihe Cale Hu ae: 5 ah ue 3 op ae. hop Re ee Pa, eee pee’ :.. = a = ity Me es SETE sin CORY. | 4 —* ee ee “ ix Wg eet sae ‘2 Eo ee ; ec ; tos : nie BBs Y, F i 8 -_ fest native beef eteers, yearlings, ean bulle and etecker catile closed . mediue and plain native grate steers 16¢ te Zoe lower and Weetern Keceipte were fair DE Ch MBE tr TORN, aueality the same, in native bee? eteera, however, - was somewhat under the previews week ae “EVE Whi re “OA i oeoeaeional lote In the sis eoluma » heavy load at 614.190, op on yearling steers wae $14, ompriwed @ litth under 260 cars, inelud- ing some Kaneas eraseere as high as 611.16 Okliahomwm olferings ranalog Sawa K nie VY Tech pe I Lect Mixed steer and heifer yearlings of good were epareely represent 1 3 ag ae of heifere at 61%, salce wae made at $8.60 to $11.26. Thureday maeaintaine@ 46 steady market but late trading eased off iis Ga Movement | In the following table will be found re shipmente of grain in bushels Top beef cows made 60.50 while bulk eashed at $6.75 to §7.26. Cutters ranged 865 w $5.00, canuers $4.25 to £4.75 lare@ely. closed steady at $6.25 down on beet animale Preaching *& Clagses about steady. mou and eanner bulle evld sround §6 te 0 Blocker and feeder eteera eh sieere made &/ aid bewt om fist ‘ul asey canbher yearling 4 46 re $Y atid caner yourkinge | Geod hous advanced elightiy lest Lovisa National Bloskyes _Avpronimate piSerings in the loeal owe GRAINS, BIDS AND OFFERS v~Grein bide and of week before end corresponding pernes home were very Me des goud siaae | of rr 70 cade were tr demenad hoy whereas LOUIS MERCHANTS’ si a aaa Grain bids and offers: abort She name week they. were welling etanoes where they Were @ ity the dime vunt wae much sreater, WHEAT LOWER AT CHICAGO ON GOVERNMENT FORECAST By the Associated Press fiuctuated somewhat during prices at the wee were ate what higher Pay to wer somade aid at Order demand was tela goo 240 pounds @!\'houg those America wee sow, hie were wey — era rr) weak at ail Packing wows were ont er were bie to 100. 000 O08 bushe le gre bere ye t in ate commection beare made ph bh jul log the varied * visit gsupvliy ie nearly 6. O00, UOL bushels, or abe vi 4 showed of opange al $7 of poows equal to laat years. be tler Conading weather ars the past wen were wf ie 44 weeks age, virtual m out of the way of ons —_ ELSEWRERE " 41 ‘ue me A « Davin Me: c yellow, hig none too «oad deine decjue the enure aye ‘ae were tear! = bth wp the canes Close the Wulk of lanihe with a tow Bouth went ac Coutwaes down to Fil — 16.—Wheat—Bo._ Scan bemp-ssted bia hy bid; onoe. Ingen say \ ote fos Southern higele. kinds #4 Hy 4 “begun wally , 966 obo a | 1 ei tained ms & handy aw Me of fut tee atl meajee here the ons - ee ot ied @ ervund foes although sitter eu fli ames pom An cor@et wae bed " eensied wacom horace wrth eas Ceatence tor the Beek o~- WOOL, HIDES me PELTS it — 1 Basses Siete fen ertiot 219 wrand 336 flow 14) & 176 urtveliy te y oaiee tit Gavi ae 38 eto? yz al Ce a te, oo Be ne pew tangs $i4 a6. =e Leet Provisions PTs. ie . or = elas ay " am 4 , ’ F = tot me cart te. or or £ somuntiat Sas im tee 8 ot a> eat ava ot gh

Page 12

SUNDAY MORNIN G, SEPTEMBER aa, 1937... mae smears |STOCKS AR S572885| WEEK’S NEW YORK STOCK MARKET | 328 tsos Lange for Stocks a 4np Sales; High] Low | Close ;Cd’ge. Range for |Stocks aQg AnDua! Sales High; Low Close iCh’ge. Range for Stocks ang ANnua] [Sales High | it (Cage, Ra , . 1927 [Dividends = — for for } for | for 1927 {Dividends f for | for for | for 1927 iDividends | for | for | for for | for 7 Dividen | | . | High Lo -in Dollars, i "kK. Weex, -i Week | Week High Low. in Vollars, -i| Veek.| Week.| Week. Wees High.) Low. jin Doliars, | W’k. | Week; Week.| Week | Weee =! , : WwW Ween fe = | 83° [Abitibi Pow €P 5.| 20109 10514 |10534\— 23; 97 % |176 % iComl Sole new .! 29711 Jxelsey Hayes Whi.) 1; 23 j 2% 2 | 9344 |P SNS Gpe ‘2 /100%|— xy ¥ jAvTaham ~& Straus., gi. 924%) BT u So & = | 8 | 6G jComic G42De p 6.00) x690, ‘Kennecott Cop 6../ 409, 73% i ; @3%j © 34 (Pub § Ele t 107 {107 iv Seo * Abraham&S pta 7. }x25y'1) be 1114, $2%/ 17 jComic 1-73) x220; “4 /\Keystone Tire ..” s fi % %i * ts | 19515) 73%; (pullman ee 2 », [38 st | | —~ ; 912i) 342 3 | 18% \Comic tb : eo ’ a ae ~ ~— . a rt — a wt pee — it 83 | 41 \i\Purity Bake B 2 : 2 44 '74| edt ~~ 103 % Lut % Purity Bake pr 7 ear ts *. eb, * Se Alaska Junéay G.j 9; } ie | be , a7 | i ae —Stocks Hold Up and) : 18 lAlbany P w P 2)x15935, 32 j ‘a | ae . ~ Ae % |Consoi Distributors fo al es a3 Laclede G pid 5. | 1103 ite j : ij [Alban BP Ww Pp f 7 x2Ziv 100 j j 9! ‘ f ; a 9 Cons)! Gas 5 - @ @s (1559 lig%, 1] * i “4 i ps o IZ 4 ¢ ‘a! ; *}e) ’ , 6314) 415, Cer of Am 61? Busi Sho Activ 16 23% | | Chem 4 bee 6. $00 16 16 163 4, | U ; 93 jConsol G, >-| Is1e9 | 97, 104 ‘| | VU 4iLago Oil & Tran 3 54, Jz U2 a's Radio Lorp am, $i ines ws e. O. =o % ae Caem is ‘ye ba 500 16 90 a lsam “| / ‘ “o ee 5 | . , 7 | 6&6 Lambert ee ‘8; | Fé L o+ Yn | 29 ‘Radio Corp pf 3.Su. : x j1l20 \AlChem&Dye pid ‘| 4, ji2. ’ - 7%) 3%! on) Fen eth EE a = ia ’ et 2 3%i 7 Lee Rub ~ Tire... 8 | mm; LM; , : 0% | ‘ailroad secur 4... + | |. 2 ¢ Trend i sani et jAl steers Mig 6 1 | 112% — 3 4%! 33 |Gon g ‘a’ | Bot | asia | *333 3744, 99% 'Leh Ya] 3.50) + /109 4 23 Reading Co 55 ~ "| “€, ‘et : ives ae ) | ° 4? ; 12 jAmalgamaied Lea... vt =. Z. > . a a i i + Cont Baking : a | ‘ a i : : : : j 32 5g Lehn & Fink Pr 3; : ‘ “i 3 , |Reading 1st pfd 2 2; : ; olga vertibie rails were : Amalgam Lea pf 7 | S| So hi Bi . | 97% Be Cont Baking pfa & 1 934%) z Li Sav ctfs 1.60; i 7° 134 134 , 2iReid Ice Cream ee } ‘ * ‘ ox) 65 | iy around par. Cuilities comtinued their firm the past week or two. brt only Dp -| Continental} Insur G6, 124) i) bt Oa | 6 | | 206% 23: : . oP Osme!] +o,4;em ah ee | osert on ofl oe 3° 1U% Cont Motors cial review says: , et %{ 207 * 46 % Corn 28 « * ~ a Inc 7, Oy! 6 6M | ; ‘Rem 7] sn J one Bel} i ; 3 > ‘ ‘* 5 z Re 4) . of saa fi ig ; os q= 3° Ons Beil | e ore ae |: ’ i% Repub | & 8 ptd 7 rex Carpet 5 1; 82 WS %| 331% Loose-W Bise ] | wOl| 4! 9244 534 - ep ? Pp ‘ 17 ‘eo se “i 4 i\Reynoi:s Spring ee eye a te ht be a Gr ~) oi 4 as oe ee iii Senge, Sits igaa Smear ~ ae 5 SRO x; B29 Ct pee = ie nae” - 7 ot” > sy ESRD BERRA T ates: J PARES Aton SP eth ie oly oe Cite ai 62 On ne be ee Fe hb BEepP ane a888e88¢ a) ww ** a Oy _ bulls had hoped that the market | 3%: : a ae fa 6.. ’ at Corp ‘ire KE might be Pushed on higher this fall| 35%/ 37 Am Intern: pnt = Zz om, oa : r a | Gr ae C3 ss with the aid of a continued flow | of cheap money. The concerted move from a 4 to a3% per cent level for rediscounts by the Fed- | eral Reserve Banks fired hope. How so ' : stock market a | 87%! Ar la.; 201) 67% /j 64 might respond irmi 291, amar ta. Re a0 x10/134 % es dency in mo . 5 is n ay Exp 6) 1100 OK its behavior every bia) 35% ies N.. | Standpoint. a mystery. A violen fz change in money plainly would put! 4: 3 42'Am Shi; mM. . s} 2%) 3 3% | 6 El : | eS , ‘Iro-Gold 1306 1791 46 1778 ae Ly! % Ele ee : 1% | ae : Mex Seaboard i é a x Diamond Match 8 x36 3. , 9 ta p83 i) le ta Be. jMannat ) f 4 i ‘= i Pid - ; ' Te | R } = | ‘. ‘Cuba R Saran ttt) 82%! 82] gs *| igiiyee [Lorillard (P) “cow| Toe 9%; 39% | 73 “Irae * Reynolds Ton B 5. | 9S | 40 jABroa nBovE ‘Cul : : ‘10: as Zilia =| ‘] | te (Reynolds Tob . = ™ ‘ OG 4 *s American Ca ‘é ~ ~~ ~ | + | ; 10% |Le uisiana Oi] Reg, ! 3) | 10%) : ~O %; 6. .| nancial] district to Miraeresentitegl 1st 2G jAm Can pid 7... Bisa feee, 284 | | 34%: 1 toa in L le | 90 “172 O 64 sal Pt | | 341, 2 are on the Way and if 80 how ‘cond © Sot +. ‘3 g Cudahy “Paste, Dew + 24) 15%! 2: % i, 21% /Ludium , a Ba 26 14 / 23 24 1g) 3 ie} 36° isc. Jos Lead 3b. 6 . | 404; i: | NEW YORK, 4 . “I J aa 3 eee} j — 72 a {3 i; rig in b 9 ras & i te ho Ae “ : - ‘ . ; = ¥ ° - . ; a stock market would stand Up uNn-j; 15% 9% iAm Drug Syna ~ 4; 1542) 13 1.3 i 1201 “$ jCushman Son Ine 4. 2 1203 F 1204 j egg | ik ks 6... .| O23) > sis 3] i Ca | **ructive forces } 7 , m Dre 3 Bos ef > 24 150 % 157 7 «) } . Cushman s g Pt. > té ‘ ‘ ne ” + / : = pic ‘ s ; ~ i “34 9 - i) ‘ m4 - 3 : wire 107% 102 | Mac fa 7. 6% 106% 106%] 9] oi} {84 '8t L pid 5. | ; ee is | 3614) g ack; ey t 70% "Ze i—2 ty! Schulte Ret g 3.50 | Market, For , “s n ath) U" 7" le, ; 1,420 {105% Jeere G 7} =x50j1 i. § Oo he | OTe: ~~ (2 « 298 a \or ‘ ; : Sez Air Li ; funds Since early July has accel. | 6 $$ Amid ath pfdi 1 634 33 B51. : 1230 -j Le ‘Del, udson | 3219 3 205 & onRL. ‘rd ig , Mi ree Mi 7 be ada —- 200 % |—6 5%) 301, ee Qs ny | 2 fortnight & *rated the market in shares and tne! .: was og fe eal RG&W pra. aS “‘ | %} : d | ‘R2% %/ *3% 5) *acaerave Corp 4. | terday proved i ma > 0 ‘ i Dad vl" } Mallinson nea Ix1230! #: | 92 47 ; [Seneca Copper oe] a ae ~ “2 aight Mae |} 4613; 43 [Mang- s 2.50.) | 444 |» 38% | b Shattuck FG Co 2) o | 78 9 is | fa » aaa Maniti snes pid. , Bt 57% OTH) eae, Shell Tr&Tr 97. ~ $| 434) 43% | i» | “PeCulative po | 4 seed go ae 1.40.; 93) segs | 28 26 by | , Fecent rapid i ijvubert Theater §.; 99! & | 63 | 6: % | > , +; 3335 Simmong a 2... ee J eee Gay S advance 4 } 111% /107 Simméns Co pf % | Uniform, ft 22%) 144 ‘Simms Petroleum. | riety of issues rith | ning from 1 tg nea 7 J7 . ~ 190+} P ‘ La iy 2) Pil and t3 bat ae on oe . Ju 5 Brown first time Sinee Aug. 4 set the fi- | ‘Lorillard pfa 7 4: 4 SP 4 Rossia Ins Co (CubAm Suz pid 7 udium Stee} 3 | covery * ’ ' der thax handicap. Everybody ad. | il ih a ihigg aan ie : (Cuyamel Pry re | | brisk re Al = «6 SUWer./ 6: 72 ae! ' ' Sn ee Fru So nt Scns "8 3. 7] ack: ~ ae 3 j122 % i Savage Arms Bie ial ~ ; , r ae Lack & Ww lb yo vw ‘ Om j 5 4 fits 3 80 i } j , ° 3| 6 | 3, Li . 3 te : sac! joears-Roe 2350 . | gaa 31%} . | * Be i.e, | St least temne Dyi ce Nem 9.5 0 cfs ~$., v° * 7 erica S tet 1 | | Li 22 %i 1 iSinclair Con r, owas in ‘or. 2 Speculative 229 Ti 33 “4 Duquesne eS a ae nas narnia 1 173% ‘Eastman Ko b: adit ~ bm pene 2 OO Re hs pus . 'MiVew oe t.1# , ~ 5} — 14 ' Dy le Nem de $ 7 72;20uP de Nen deb ne 4) Sine Con 7%) 24% Skelly Oi! wah of 3 “| 35%} Wy °° F's . | ) , 53; 48 | 45 | 45") } 431% 1113 jSlose-s 30% 123 15, | ; from £4/119% 116% W16.% 10834/101 (Sjosa.s 7.{ | | | Credit situation . fy after publica: 70; 81% Je) SOY s Snider ae | | ° %& | & resnit of the st an ) rode. the ‘oe c ; . hy 27 in i Snider oan i 4: ” y. Se eae ; a ' “tag Be ~ , | Money rate te ¢ em * at Gecline of be § s4 si 341%, (Sou p ar 2.} 390) 493, 4] 413 ted. e x6 | 89 131% s S 2 8. 'x190/130 % (197 1145 | Wa~ allayed by § ie: 3' 109 % ‘Los wei é Sou Cal Edison 2} 202) 39%) ara, 3: Le | > | Of a prompt oven : > 72 = - i | weil 7 Me ” a> eas ¥ ‘a ’ rea oa a Bia. rae, oA ‘ = Se eh 4 wt nbacae - “ithe ey Sie Nes nde aoe » Bee OE AS ae Die ite, waew® at ~~ te ~ .* be “eset tie ba bt nt oy ee to © ‘oUren en phe ec as oo ea ary ae be Ml me ~§ oD wee ? ' 28 ‘Sou Dairies 4 4 —— / oe = 6. eral Reserve Bank of Chicago when | hm!’ T1914, |, Tobacco B 8 3 Ay 1% 14. 4 af + 4. 3K | | i : ; 5 ype Fdrs +1381 od ty 1.33 ly 3% if 7 § 8 ny bg OS 1A 24) 1, o a 37 %% Mises ri -j| whi 53 54%, | ; ~ the former force d the latter BSainat | 4 Am Trp¢ Fars pt ’ “ 3 ‘ Bere | 50) Eurek- i 56) T1232 5) By, 1D Hor ISSOU) Pac pid} 133 1035 he 102 39/104 x Sai y Sir es c its will to drop its discount rate | 5%, ; Am Wat Ww new .S: 63> 547 53 1 Me | “my 19a 15% Fx, hanze (2 19l, Qk OG 1, :> Montar Power 5 32'104 102% s 3 a > pea sak Iibed ; * 4 Ww le - ; 42k, S714 Fairbks Morse Co .?; 3 wen ee oth ‘Ol "th * (om Ss : 4 Boge j 3 . + lan od , . . + + ; | wo Ot. Oe he . ; *~Sicsum 4 ‘3 4 Fdivi ‘ “ 3 S ; Py hs r, iL Tr: fa 8 ~, Q. 1. ye 99 1, : es M . : . ‘ 4 > % b= : | Pudlicatiog or a , , ’ Ber 1341 Oe , i, Me * a Seg , 4 9 RQ Sy rior Stee] r - ; Rly, ‘Symington Co A.3 ne HE, Rt I 15% 11% Telautograph C .6e 13 Ang S45 Tenn Cop 2 ae re “, to 3% per Cent tn line with Other, a ny Bree, are re ieee ~4 oa | 46% am Woolen banks. [ft Was not to have been | | . ; = expected, perhaps, that an interior | 57%) 2: i es nega 4 oy + - S7 institution at an interior point ike | ¢ : &s 2 8° | ga1° ae Chicago would be so ready as New | é York to inconvenience itself for ) i 3 a : the benefit of @ policy largely for-{| 8%] 51 Armour Co }} . eign. The authorities differ in their | 86 ot or oe * eleng Foes views of the proper Jurisdiction for | 533; # |Attloom Corp 3°" fina! action. Equally £00d spokes. | = >. Att Metal Comet My men can be found ito support the | 49x) 3 Epa Dey 250) 245 3 Ri! 4 au | ot are Supremacy of the Board and the | oe 6 3 is i9 r © aU: 20 Murray 60%4 Nash Motors Bin cc 16% Nash ¢ & S & 7 Nat ; Cn Femen ant of t? mt of cotton q of Gare against Mignoec ee ns a ae clearance at the 2 Thatcher / 7 igre fatima tec at 000 Third Ay Ry 3 33 { 33 i; 2 ty up te me year. Thatcher pfd 9 45% 5 i} that jewel Thompsen Co 3 8 a i | 68%) 5327: ' int es Tide Ww 2 OLL28. . > bay LSP . | &aln of 1 bo eo 7 | (Old stock) advane ot : 4 ; | fraction of they 5 De 5613/1: oui o i — % j and then sold “22 Tebacco pr, 7. . 914° 991 —1Yy | : Dur , 408 /Tobaces @Aa Tz ; "1193 y Rae z 1% ae. fae ‘Ontinent Oi). 7%! «#8 = % | year’s high até & a . |More than § pes ot ht Oe §) 5 1G) 36 > > * 2 ag 2] oT he 4 Prt tra & P| j ; *T] ¥) ¥) i ‘ be Feud ~ 7) we & i Y 9 = Ps *) A D> & 3 & We: SMR S * oT] 5 on ee A eae i Xas 4 OO |} 2: Chor od ~7 a PRs me “ts i Ant & - 201 3 397 he a 2-s 2 a & Mag _ ———. | - Fay we iy Marily Only as a Quarre] and noti10r | Atlas Powder pf 6 x80 199: a mal fa Oy ; ”: for any hw licht that is shed up- | f. Atlas Tack , ‘ Mm iz SM ies n ” bene Sp] ae th 14 F _ (iL j , iat Lead pid B 6 Q: a : 1 9 i } ' Raieag” S . . : ty, Te ’ 7 i > a 7e ! ré }->} ee 14 iti. on the money try nd. It does MOE FB ivrntcn . ——.. _ 112% 13 \& 'g 7&E} $8 nfa I8% 27° IN&%} e933, { “3 9 ig ix. In oe * . a sdk. ‘ 0 “s 61 % f 6 i ¢ ei a 7 . & HE] nfd er 1 ie4 14) »2 r uy s Mex 24 pfd f te | ray: AR ky Un Rae & ; had acquired ! : ACO Dp i. > Ph ee , mine v8 it) Gene ai Motors Yb' 2005 953 xy (5 i ty 4c ons ; 53 ‘3 ‘Ational Crs. 1 oa * oy 98 3% iT; : . ' board intends to hold the present | ‘ gt be IG Ct pr. 293 “‘Wose isc: eKes os Mat @ane ath ak, 3 2 og= —s Be t- am My on Card 4 | Steel common st ay " : / - ‘e " . ~ ~~ = . aioe i; ong -* : we : - o-@ ae “—s y re | b i “Ure % {3 x. J)! \, re } 44 7 n af . , ae? * a | Jli ' ‘ e ; ie 42 per cent for the remainder of | &3 | 6 Bs a Multaes| .. & . Pg > ond a f089'127 § ‘72% 1261 r2%1g Nationa! Te --) B2165 —% +75: 622 % | 182% 159 16 iCnion acific 99 190 s 3 | Ral. purchase of Pee 3 to 37 Do the Year. “$i Secaee -s - jeu a S's 2 | * = ; : ae " tee A 4 os Reet we Mien; Se I , N r Con Cop 3 15: “e | 8 72 7 L 110 ? oS: 82 .j %| x2 % | Couple of months 2 Hovidation on s ; . : - wha . , : ; sp * oMe ot “ 4 f eX & *@ (7481 iy ; yy — Ss . mj mee « ar j — crude As the Ume draws hear signs j &22 : Bangor&ar fi =] 10 ( i ed 9 , “ee By Sig 5. S11 153% 1481, 1491 30 PRON ir Brak a sy , : 3 igar Stores 2e _™* : Multiply thar the recent mild re. | 29%! _ Barnet Leather tat ed Se OD mn TF ie an oY Sig pfd 6 ge 8 & L2 : =~ 4 13714 ‘New York o tral 7/1279 162 1 p55; 50 1: 3% | logs | Cis Sores pe ; | oP a ~ : Ba rnsda 1? ie A ; ; f .} 4 ; a , i 7 ‘2 j ea - - ‘. . ii . . ‘ oo j ¥s> =“ r+ 4 ; dies : P 4 a P ion 1. ee. . I gid i ‘ 7 an * 914/72 | 3 ' mediately ahéiae wilt * te tn. | : | “eo ge ga be om, ee S oA. 2 | a 382 Gim of - wr se on se oS - Bs B. 34 New j rk D cl] er 6+ 51 14, | os 16% Ur Paperboard 2 .. | 38 f. .-. | Dey Goods, Bush - provement. Virtually all of the 57 5% Be id Hemingway 2 : 1% 21% : ; ‘lidden Le } / 53° ] “IN Y¥Y s oar) m2 AS 16 ih " ow hy ‘i¥e pfd. a ge ‘ | troit Edison, Muk , Ks recornizea prophets forecast the | +. 3% a. sgl 8: ; | 63 | 3 Lf 23 O1 : lid len Pp ok = 31 mo 18 9 : 33 I 232 NY mt & est 13 G44! | f r pt Resa Fen | United Fruit were mo crenata Proph ov inegedMce] : 1G7 ean ly pee Me Ts 9% 58 : L) 105 * f scam. pid 7.) a3 110 "1108 8 100 8 Bee rie ot eure. i i ee ior more Other issuge” days. Some even venture the pre. | » $$... |Brumenthai Co +: diction that a mila boom in bust. | 8%) 4% booth as ; Ness w e late this year or | Opinions On the future Market do NOt fall so orable nope’, Category. | 70%) 83" Bren? Ed Vvorahle Outlook for business XN ¢ Bkn-Man ‘ 4! 2: R r * ee plethora a hale funds | = 4) 89% Bka f° ion. « ; 4 24 xy) ' ‘ % |b +4 3 3 4 * Ww a Sy 2 eet 241 } ,? 3 ae 4436) 3396101 Well Sagas *. - Provide a firm + F ; | | rewn “ae © ...! 900 2ar 5 oe as) ee a Stig ae AES So, ~~ 11 : i yen ., . 4 : ee renga Security prices. but set a" ae ae r gird ~ "2 4 owas S ietes ud Seen, 7] 9%) sali | pie 14) aT nib “orp | the question ANl-the more bar. | 25%) 8 Bronswic t Ry! gsi joa) *,. / 3: 3% | 76% 35% Gut Mare’ E Ni 83) 72: wa! GY). © ¢ 99'4/ 81 jomn bus Carp > & Lt a’ y 3 et F nj : | th a drop ofa i- 5! . uf? & &p td 4 i §2 59 5° ee . wtf M&N ofa 3 IRL me 3398 @ Ly i,9! 814 Onne ‘2m Colling 4 + i é a ; _ — 7 ene Gane 3 = : = 7 eae = te “= oma. 2 nee fc . & Be Ss Vanadium Corp 3. T4l) : 2%) Sa1 1% | Japanese yen, w _ ~~ | high sround, while: }and Gulf States lows, | Rails continued ry | although the average ) | issues closed Practiq sea 1,38 3g [188% 15353 , | ON the day. Wheem 3." 86 | ns oe — preferred jumped 4 Sales, CC e! | Ct mt et ar pe et fog Pmt ied GD — # A ed ‘ | ‘ aia. f' ‘ 4 Tobaces . 2*2G 4 ¢aNynne, "v a ee Nae a ne 4 . > shige tend Paha > ~~, ns an B ag x ¥ ¥ : fling does the question become to | 19>: | : If States ie | taut: ™ > i ‘Ore : investors , ; . . | Baas! ‘ Burne ros 2 7} 93m) » : ; een Rpncagaar: : SL ———__ % 103 % lOrndteesn re we oy. ~ a ee 9% Van Panits ty | ‘ > when it is noted that the -o Roma Pes os A A. r ca 4 Y4%4'Hanna Co 4.¢ LOE % ‘Otis Bievsn et eta 4 5 ; 4a sol! M49 1 ty ei. oe i : ‘ r resents improvement in the stocks | 104: 4 Bus! See Geb7) 331/104 % 043 lo4 % Egan” ‘esas a hey t waaice 8) 22%) 2 *& f Is SOC Stet eee ar Llane e—' | BX U he 7 et SS ise) 18 | ey: ‘around $4 86 3-16 4 of recognized merit, Unqnestion. 3%) 3a pth T Brig pe - ae ey [04K og “iE In iw) 4.” ¥ 104m js20 = {130_ toot 2 Otie sti lp Bee ‘441 4 ; 5 | ei cat U S Leath ++.) E78 46 38%} m | : ably the Tim " iat © ~ . 1 nt ; . ‘ . si77 v« wD = » 4 4 ‘ i « > : ie . 6 3 : “ : ‘ + 4 ‘ ee. Py ia 4 ivy id *. ‘ are “ 5 1 i a 2 ‘ ‘op { : Le: ¢ Se . ’ c ‘ 2 ; 97 ly 9-7 4 | s ; Steady just below . ' . as « ome, at least, } 4 U fin 2? f ' 4) > “pie a gr. @ Pe poe nee 345 if} 2 3 ith yf ee ak ess ri jae} if ) £01 te! 98% ‘icks Shr, ve pr. . s10 1900 Ly Tim) ty 100 Me | , es When shrewd discrimination must | “So 2 Butterick hf eae (S23 foe fe] S773! 3E% Mtetenaes a, a) macs “* es = ae 2 LOT ' bid 7 ps (Vittor Talk Men. “90! 48%) 36% ;* 55 | | 4 sve . ’ I rts 2 ; os Rijs 51 243 ~~ 7 PO atta ieee Cee ae we = : . : cede we ‘ictor T D pe FT. 7 OT » ai: - Leg lates : men Re kg ad tng thee EA i lt pone gl ne weekly cleating itis cone et) Mikinnhtns nae ee anew: ‘ PORE i" Ceri a seg Be made between the ;009 ANd lyre ioe sr, mid : e7O La? , R24 2) os .'Mestake Mir a 5 anette, dt a ne ey . ; v4 i a bad issues which. erent most | 9242! tu iy p, duet ake 9! ay 76 %, piel may : wo 8 a ( CUsehekd 4.90b) 18) 671, 58% S% |; > ‘ ac Gas & Elee 2?) an 2%] 3044) ana ’ Thy; y: in-Cane ft 14 r fess Pepe showed exe . investors Presumably are secking ~e = er TOO eee ee ” ee. = ae bt a Oat gh ae 138 34 ai 15 2 3 i eee © tA aoe a ] , _ one od | V-CC Tnct op 4 i 9 oe | -d@- 356,900. an in make. . ar | Sl%, 20: ot 2 Mi 22%) 230 3 a | 6S%i aa: aoe a “2501 Sai 223 ssi / 28, 1% | 33%) 2. iPae Coot tet ped.) 1) srg, PSS Ladi | og > | 32. [We @ Cone Bz) B45 | 3%/ °2% | @bove that o¢ the “Tr May seem Nike something - | : ; 233 (Calteanan | ’ 5 | 3 1: - e a 8 ~ | & Man 2 & a r , 873 S7 / ” (2100 1100 ipaa */ oi inun! condition = astic OvVera shot than oa lone crop, j ? : Pees ~ a : J Wee) - 3s S73 % ; | 88%) zy il Cent leas: ar ae mr, % ulean Detinning A x1 60) 36° cg] 94: : increases in all of | but that is exactly » hat happened Is | ‘ 32." ie os Saas = Tae, ~ ia ~ | Soi ] a In 01 * Gasx cen Dn inning rl010 ; _| 40 By = | items except time . é | this week When the Government ; 3, eR as ay : Indian , Ta bear md 5 oye, seal | dropped $2,450,008, Rw 6; forecast a i997 Cotton crop of 12. / \: , 54 Icom 1 ather pra.) 9; {381 15 83 oi | 32%) 78 Sidiee ein 269) 12: %/ LL! ert | ms | : a ee eS. Mf goad) | punts and pts Lclowed stcaae get G39 HHA bales. AS axainss a aA 7 é 1 iO a " r CACORE Tae : nee i es : a - 0. ian ne " — — ~~ on A il 3 ~ é , Le, P j Nes é a ; yy ; | 3. . a rts Bs ? 3 ‘ ~ 7 oe * ‘ $57.767. “ Lad : Mai Te : S7T7.006 harvest last venr The bets ae oe . aa ae # ~ | SS%! 88% ifneere a lana eae Saree ‘ stantia) basis for renewed confit. | dence jn Our extra Prices.” ; 2 ae PO iy ge ~ Sh tabecandin ie awe a ee Seen : ame is Ys pore ieters wisi gegia}: ’ ar y v ne 4 FS oPerey ore “Gite eg vette, . e oe ij —— -* S. » St Ped © FF FF | ts | NEW YORK, Sept ie ;tOMe in the steel market € | Were littl changed from @ ms ;P28t two monthe ff —— | Fae aPpnarent, | Con fiderns — | cainne imte the marke for = /8ary supplies There PPOD rt ag in inges : | the first gain ‘ince Fe ; ere said to te look | Stantial lOprovement, -/ | and @nchanged. co | Whe copper enn€! # 4 SO ht me re i > ~ ®@e@e#eees - j | ee $F ke ime 1.22 ~ © e 6 ¥ fia ~~ ho ~ # 39: +? 3 : . a ; “7 . : wel Z a 43 I ’ a eg i M 3 3 I ee ee : bn er} a hang 9as70,% 2*'. . wo %j 2; Bt Rye Cans n 9: ae; aot = 3 Ath — ‘ “om silo > ~~" ; , ” ’ ul y ’ . . ; = ;*? w- i» 9 5 7 7" ‘ " a . ; . ; ca ; 7 a ”» j " in ms ‘ Mn Xx He Siery S STOCK }it2 rose CRISP pee ped 6 pal sitorag' ee | aire Sauk oO SPO) 2 i ze | ae Al AN | SS, Phoenix Hos pid . ‘ ; : as 4. +. > a. . Pes . a, , . Be | 10 . . j ‘ee 4 3 Ine S; é : wh at ; bc ? Y ‘ Pierce-Ar L ’ ' : .! * dine uk . . _&. a to * ui o : . P r “ae é . % . aia! re? | 43 2 tig nes ADVANCES ONLY | | y aoel se! oo 1% [250 185 ite Sever Gia'5:| Sines Seat: } iM! se pmers at ee BY the Asoc ja seg Press NEW YORK, Sept. 10.—-Stitfen. ing money rates finally Checked | the rise fn Sfock prices this week. but not unti) after the genera! in.! dustrias average had to record high lere } ‘ ‘ ‘ i, Penis te geo. ¢ ; 3: fo ey er ' ’ Ly * umd Gare! ; } 2 : 2s) & . ap ‘ a a ; , ? 34 ‘ 34] 2 >. 4 frankly Puzzle BAD | +! 68% Columbia Corben 4. ; &: 73 59 e se nest pein SOG) 271 = 4 » 4 : 5 monet ‘laett and breadth of the 20%) Commercial Creg ij 3 S%& | ‘Si is | | esau . ea SOS D td ‘! eas RR 46%! a0 ye ae set ES Heularty in view of | va eileen. aa ee Le reese -! LISS 108 1% of fame trade traders. Pag) activity, however, Vester, Internatio: a! Telephone. | | seon-dlhe on tm — mane &rowing | Was believed to be large! respen. Posturm C. gs Stee} Common end | tee! 8 rer e a le . - ~ j ms, ’ “ . S i ‘ > onl - ig Oo Us we wt i os ~ 8s -“ se “4 ee te a Pe 03 OO was bg. We te 15 i bas: bat i : D> wm! we? , et} 3% Ye! Trac Young s | omission of the quarterly diy | Was’ due at this time, Mail or Pan? “ae. wee

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Page 14

* ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ PAGE 14 _ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 11, 1927 Monday... Marvelous New Values to Select From in é Pe. saa Hatt ; ; . oS os san Ril 2. dy Set . — : en Ss - N wk a . ag as . aS. oe on te . Sn 2s pase ; : . i ? EGY . s ae +h a J ‘ 2 ‘ ros oie». % so fod ae = ae at : é 3 oe : ; : os i 3 ‘ns . rez cual cae a * aa fier Se * , 4 ; “i v . 2 J ” roe was x f : & = - rs : ; 5 oy 5 te : 73 * ? ~ ‘ 7 ae F, Pu 3 - ~ = va as : 3 . >. ‘ e ‘ L é pas y 4 aes 3 ‘ : : : y : i ¥ Fi 2 > wr. Rea Sen “ +4 at 2 ae) + & , ane, eo ? = 4 , LL ALL ATCA OE CTE At MI hy OY LTE DIS PC TLL LIL CE LT I OLE AS A SO i — - on, . “-— 7 - ae aeaaaaaaaanaa . f “‘ = . =z ae \ ' pees: = ss —s ; “Tee ‘ ~*~ . —— ~ > ee —s $ ‘ ~ 4 ~*~ oes ™ _ » ..* ~~ “oad ' > ." . _ ~ * . % Xe a cs 2 AS DOAN ae : ' ’ at _ eae “ ; ‘ SS . ‘ . Le a ~ % 74, ’ 2 > ie we . “ —. we Se ‘ *« . 3s +" . h » ate ** ~~ ~ ee : * .* a . ae 1 Ngee . f fi .." es ae . ‘ F - eae . , Ae a a . - - ~ . * ° " " *," 7 . . ~~ . ’ : 7 .* rs > P i a _ ae . : 4 oS A ~. a *. +" , ae, ~~ AS . . . ‘ : . ~ —CJoSll ~OAAS ‘ rhe wid ~~ ss SS . “an, ' ~~ S ES S oe rs ~~" . 4% . ‘ ‘ s . ia . . ~ ' ies partme- ay Se. n «ss 4e** , a b, ; A> ¢ ae: ye 5 Diet. & eh Be i = Te Supe © - eee or : we om eke sr r ane 4 By. - €y CX : re sh. td pe * « ; - “Pa ae ee | ’ Ps i) ae rire i ( bs Wie ss -- owe _ sa aes eae = ‘ ; va Rote r . oe i vie ee! - ee * ¥ ng Ps e é 4 > Sh Bt s s Me Sc . ze a ae a nares: 09 ~ tie » o wees , ae Ba ls PS , oe] a ew aes , Je Og ar 4 os a — en es are se ~ . . * Ao aa + 4 = ee *; °2 m a he > ~ ’ ee a as > OE : * 7 - 4 2 og ~ ae a3 es = the 5 at PPgie 2 aeer oy * = aaa a5 . ; per “i Steet > Sa ax Sr ele aS is, * $ + PS ee a : t oth a > & > «~ Zk p . “ eo 4 a ‘ =% (Fs _ - so ‘ ces 7 Mr : * ‘ ee - rete. - ‘ Lor ox to y . . ia é - » “ a oe ” “7 ~ « > * re seit ¢ : RB eS: SI Os 9 ae tae ‘ “a Py Prins 0 TM Aaa SS Seti: | aes ey ay tego? ee Te, ae ay 70 ‘ —. : . Ces bre - te a, eee aie Psa tat aig) Cl i ong 1h ih oy OE tal EO wa Me cs . 5:8 age aid Ce ae ke ae trgtine Se #2 Ie ae ee arpa) woe ay: oT Ae 4 i 7 3 at “ - _— Such has been the phenomenal growth of Union.. St. Louis’ Dependable Store...an unfaltering growth which has carried Union to a position of unquestioned leadership in the retail furniture field of the Middie West. Such success must be de- served, for it is built upon the firm foundation of public endorsement...the result of a successful ef- ee See BOS & _ rs & = , 3 fort to give the most for the least. . ‘e —— “L) UP Rt ES SS [—— Sear A SEA Cae ® Git She = = : ip eee cE re es =Dee 10 2 $2 eg — . Betty Bronson, Francis X. Bushman and J ae : Ber,” at Loew's. RIS we OP ope Oa OS ater ae * 4 OS yobe: ¥: eS ha ail a eee “ i Te egy ie Seat PY > : oi - ¥ oe oes Mots re" » WCAG rt in 4 ape EONS Mie Rkeler~ FP theta ” ae a oT: , ’ - “ ~ : - a oe 2 7 C2 Or mh # 1 ans + SCx send Wate » Lai fap + Sea : FA he saath . . “e wa A . > bathers bs pil cen patnes%. Rs a mi ¥ 2 ae Lae = 244 igh, , Bebe’ . ‘ " sad fa a oe - " ; * “ tyey $F a mes ig an i aerate og OE yet cen wee mankes Sait: ~ air apie hts Pee ; sieepeeaeed aa + — . Py e BRA Ngee dee a Wy ; 7" Stags a - rn -t “ we a “ey ws > en ear tds» np hae - bs SGA sm 41g 3 \ ” > esti” oe time » —— a ‘ S ‘ he 2 . * 5. Sede PP SO de AS eee eS. Bel 5 Se Shae Rm sok . a OPEN NIGHTS. .MONDAY : — . e : TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY Nine-Piece Dining-Room Suite 3 Pc. Jacquard Bed-Davpt. Suite |} New York Theater Until 9 o'clock, so that the entire family Simple dignity in this conservative Suite... A GIFT VALUE AT Sound webbing construction, Nachman spring A GIFT VALUE AT J. H To Send a Compa may aid in the selectiqn of home needs well made of selected woods and shaded = ¢ units and every other detail of quality con- — p nut veneers. The six chairs are covered in | 49° struction in these pieces. Reversible cushion 37 69°° | 7 on = “During Comin; figured tapestry. A great Anniversary value. in silk damask, and choice of colorings. br. Rex cone ae i ... ae A une! Rats RGAE A BESS pe % Std aay 56 ere SOUVENIRS FOR THE LADIES Pay as Little as $12.50 Cash Pay as Little as $15 Cash with reversil@ES+ Touis Included in First Roa group, ©@ zation— Countess Maritza Rolling at Shubert in T WHE first ‘definite announcement of the ‘B season here comes from the Shubert-Rialto ‘that “Countess Maritza,” an operetta, W on Sunday night, Sept. 25, for a stay of mmatic offering at the Shubert will be “7 arting Oct. 9, with Florence Reed in es So far the American has announced 50) o A lear ae he eS cal * " “n a ait ae alice nT - “Sra PLIES DI OG I oa Ning ERR Ro Tos ge a B cmatey ie z i Wiceivtane 3 adi cue ets tated ne tvdminae eit} Pate Tee RS ae ES 3 apc Om ae ee eu eee Nance, x eee rate Be Na. a ea care, Bb oe Lui ye see Rab aoe Le MA ERE ng * wrgety eel - +5 ’ a, Pen teed 7 Nib ON ENS: 42s Sea ease ” é . & . ot rc d ¥ , ’ 3 C » ! = Ay ENT AON 0 LIE IN aL : = SS > Se _ | Bed Outfit, $19.75 as a = & WS = m 3 Es: wre {3 inne f . ; sr - 7 iS Y , = ; ‘ x $3 ; ¥ ’ : SS ~ ible i S ATEN SA Ws x SS SS i i, Bs a ? we S & 3 % “} rf Regularly $29.75! Large walnut . SEE ESSsia E 7 peor ecto -- — ere = = ——————— A fine resilient @ : oe ek ses Sane nie | in St a ea = 8 a — rt eee iE sae ) oil tempered wire picture, “Old Ironsides” remains ano steel bed, with heavy cotton mat- | | tress and resilent fabric spring. . Pay C ae and there is a possibility that it will Pay Only $1 N 7 | “The King of Kings.” The first show ” r*¢ waa nett in “The Barker,” but this has now 3-Piece Velour Bed-Davenport Suite Four-Piece Bedroom Suite SS Ree showing originally, will not reach here A lovely living room by day...a comfortable bedroom by A GIFT VALUE AT Fine walnut veneers and gumwood in these splendid pieces. A GIFT VALUE AT 8: 4 ; aa — : night, for the large bed-davenport becomes a coil spring bed. A stylish touch in the barrel-front dresser. Dustproof a YOORRS whe have been Guueneel Figured velour covering and hand-carved base. $ OO drawers. ..decorative panel overlays. $ 7 5 ; > 4 a cee cman dak Ginna : ae ® ment that the most sedate of theatrical Pay as Little as $10 Cash Pay as Little as $15 Cash | is Theater Guild, is taking tothe road. Sy @ countless troopers who have been diminish Wardrobe Tre Ete in the last few years, a touring coer Regularly a - eities, towns and villages over the count fe . | | arranged. . i | Following the decisions of the Guild to se at) Te -_ ce reg. By aia 4 \ee ee college student. b Chicago, with a stopover at Cleveland, a4 s Large Dresser, $24.75 as —— i. li risfess | > ae | i Pay Only ipso was placed in rehearsal to carry 7 Regularly $39.50! Surprisingly Hl a 220 oe C—O eee eee —- = 4 spaci ous. _of har dwood and wal- A r. 40 bee | ea BBO ZOOS JOS EE RR ET te RE es 3 ae ; —— . ered = ; - = a — | a ES _ ae j It is no ordinary cast of players this 1 mut finish contrasting overlay. : = ae [a E So ee — 8 |. ae SER Mester includes such names as George Gaul, ¥ Pay Only $2 Now : : me * a . } Alden, Erskine Sanford, Molly Pear | Lawrence Cecil, Frederic March and Leonard Will have four plays, “The Guardsman,” “~ ‘ Biver Cord,” and “Mr. Pim Passes By.” ‘| Although the touring company will pl Electric White Enamel Ai Kitchen ~ Bungalow Porcelain . Detroit, Philadelphia, Milwaukee, a Washers Cabinet Range... $44.75 Linoleum Breakfast Set, $39.75 Cabinet .... $26.75 Range Top Table. $5.95 ie, Toledo, Toronto, Atlanta aod Kansas , BY smaller towns such as Chickasha, O8 Let wus demonstrate Large oven and broiler The new patterns The ; ; Ri ; : he favored frosted tan lacquer fin- Large and well equip- A wonderfm all- A sturdy kitch | =: a of these wonderful with white enamel splashes and colorings to ish on this well styled saciueaiidn ta- ped...in pretty golden porcelain Range Table pats d sam ail "iat Hadley, pe air onl undry Queen floor and panels. A wonderful brighten up your ble and five sturdy chairs. The table ak finish. Just the with four large gas porcelain top and Cotton ate owns, the problems ng : — in your home baker and a fine-looking kitchen. Several has equalizing slides and three in- thing for the modern burners, large oven heavy white enamel Regularly $12! , Bt times they will be forced to transport sii espa piece, at a low price. patterns. visible leaves. Wonderful value! complete kitchen. and two coal plates. legs. Rare value! ed Mattress of 1007 lar means. Besides there are the usu Only $3 Weekly Only $4 Cash Easy Monthly Terms Pay Only $3 Cash Only $2 Cash Only $7 Cash Only $1 Cath — with good “4 a prs — -_— ac 4 . road shows pate — | | | Poy ON a company play in theaters, but it also is | : a lyceum platforms and in bigh school 4 lanent plans are tang ey ey eececamgghemtaag Gift Values in Union’s Only Union Offers Free Insurance! Gift Values in Union’s BRIDGE ema Beistaln a touring company during succes ‘ aie ar s! Closed-end china — ; omy big ee rdwood and wal- Bargain Basement The breadwinner’s deferred payments at Union are protected Bar ain Basement AN SAVE OW FURR! 3 conti $ nut veneers...a marvelous group in case of illness, disability or accidental death. Inquire! | 3 Tuy Ys RRHERE > ath shen t of * in a wealth of styles. ironing Board. . .$1.49 Kitchen Chair .. . $1.00 $ 2 EXCHANGE S' fj Guild's touring cast includes names Laundry Stove. . .$3.95 ef ps aS Porch Rocker . . .$1.00 i i nent in Now York eeeeuaen | es 81x90 Sheet... .$1.00 ; y | 7-Pc. Water Set. . .49c 3 ass ranges mney ome leading woman in “Ambush.” Mr. G 8-in. Electric Fan, $2.98 x 3 7 ; a els _ O6 W127" $1 eat Methusaleh," “The Chief Thing.” “Goat & : ’ : ; , = Carpet Sweeper, $1.00 pes : wi Ka ov.” Mr. Sanford is the original ee @/ HOUSE FURNISHING CO. 3 Pillow Cases. . .$1.00 $0 Gem rsty, and sss Pearson, who Is new to ai Mee COD. PROTECTIVE INSURANCE FOR DEFERRED PAYMENTS 2 No Phone, Mail or C. O. D. ie :$ 750 G tae Sos) OY + ny ) le Os 6 ge Ge: 8 » Bete Boe Wet AY aoa ; EXCHANGE STORES lnt= conan pel. eeaee $1.00 veneer and gumwood. birch onda in walnut wanes EXCHARGE STORES > rn aaa | Pay Only $1 Now Opens into a comfortable coil- PR eas & Se ee R ly $1.75! A strong : ; Pay Only $1 Now felling Chair with striped : spring bed, with cretonne cotton canvas back and wood arms. day-bed pad. A real gift value! Bargain Basement ; Pay Only $3 New

Page 15

‘) OVI \ LN ~ a —e* borg . as ~ * penaeeqansess €¢-p WM—BQ@D67WYM QQ] yy ee > oe ™”°r "Fl ' ~ ‘ Ws WY I S \ WN Wo KOKA naa Our n»_n1no oes WS NYG LC be 2k ~~." Ac qi wig gy pmo ooo ~*~ rat SN ~~ aA S \'s AAAS WAAN ONS Sa . .\ ~~ . RMAs WO wy ~ MG Win \ Sas WON SS RAs WQ@_c SM WSN \ ~~. % 8 ‘ a." » ~~ ~~ . ~ hs . % .~% ~~ SA Ww “ SSE C—O ~ AAAAAAS LAA JAAN AS . . : a>" : ‘* Ls ~*~ AS SSAA ~~ La SAAS AAAS . ANAS «NN ~aS NS SASS SSA AAA, . ~A Wy WI WI RA oH RAN ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 11, 1927.. PAGES 1 AS iret Va Me, iki ios iil - ey Reese . bxSe BK wigs ee , A —_ were OG SENS sy es ae OE OS RE — fondly re- mc. bered after half a century that only the other day, when George Belcher wanted to make a portrait of Jingle, he did not feel his model had just the _ richt lean and hungry look until he dressed him up in the same seedy green costume which Irvine used wear when he strode nightly into the courtyard of the White Hart Inn. HF earliest stage version was 1 piratical comedy called “Sam Weller: or the Pickwickians,” which was running in the Strand when “The Pickwick Papers” was among the latest novels, 90 years ago. thanks or payment to Mr. Dickens) of whatever seemed amusing in the book and departed from it ad Hb, introducing, as a topical climax, the cep Sam and Mr. Pickwick at the young and sweet and frightened on an ancient throne. It made free use (without oronation of Victoria. then This piece of dramatic larceny was carried out openly and proud- ly by one William Moncrieff who was so furious at Dickens for re- senting it that he hurried a “Nich- Continued on Next Page. — Empress do remain a 18 school — MAUREEN OLSON, | Emil Steps Out PtP Aa . a Emil Jannings in the best picture of the year, “The Way of All Flesh,” at the Ambassador. TORO Negra NK LATE ony oe ny aes aed 68, thet, Oe ee et, Schumann-Heink to Open Concert Season ADAME SCHUMANN-HEINK, M ceteran concert and operatic artist will start the ball roll- ing for the musical season of 1927- 28 with a recital at the Odeon, Monday evening, Oct. 10, to her falling the privilege of opening the rehabilitated and newly renovated Odeon which has served the St. Louis public as a concert hall for many years. Schumann-Heink's \isit to 8t. Louis will be the second year of her Golden Jubilee tour planned to celebrate her 50 years on the concert platform. Seventy con- certs are on the schedule this sea- son, aS Many as last year anda third year will be required to fill all the engagements and visit all the places where she is in demant and where she has sung in the Past. Work on the Odeon is being ‘ pushed and many changes are be- ing made to bring the hall within the scope of up to date require- ments. CLOSE-UPS OF THE STARS Behind the Screens setter By MARGARET POST NIEMEYER. OUT IN. HOLLYWOOD, Sept. 10. FTER spending as many days Ax the blistering Sahara and adjoining desert countries as I have recently while visiting Bebe Daniels, Gary Cooper, Jetta Goudal and vchers who are work- ing in that vicinity it was in- deed a delightful change to find myself on the Grand Canal in Venice with charming Florence Vidor for company. For the making of ‘“Honey- moon Hate,” a story of Venice and its canals, of romance and moonlight, and in which Miss Vidor will play the stellar role, one entire end of the big lot has been transformed into a miniature Venice. One sees the Grand Canal, bordered on both sides by its palaces and residences, and into this run the endless little canals spanned by their arched bridges. Even the tipsy looking barber poles—at least they always look like that—in front of the houses to hold the gondolzés, have not been forgotten. And, of course, there are plenty of gon- dolas with their high, curiously shaped bows, canopied tops and luxuriously cushioned seats. To give the effect of the “blue Adriatic’ they have even poured quantities of Indigo into the water. My last personal recollection of Venice is at low tide and the water was not blue but it WAS filled with garbage thrown from the Venetian kitchens. In some ways I think I prefer’ director Reed’s Venice to the original. a magnificent HERE was T rete on the Grand Canal and I sauntered in the lobby and was admiring the tapestries, rugs and Florentine mirrors which adorned it—and they are genuine by the way—wheén glancing out 1 saw a black and gold gondola piloted by a tall, pointed mus- tached boatman, in broa' brim- med hat and gay sash, gliding up to the landing. The concierge, ee? ~ ee ae _ Amusement Calendar AMERICAN—Second week of ‘Old Lronsides,’”’ a motion pic- ture, ORPHEUM — Henry Santrey and his orchestra; Harry and Anna Seymour, comedians; Estelle Fratus; George Whif- ing and Sadie Burt in humor- ous songs; a Santrey-Seymour after-piece and the Rubye Lathan Duo. On the screen: “Singed,” with Blanche Sweet. EMPRESS — National Stock Company in “Lazybones,” a comedy by Owen Davis, AMBASSADOR—Emil! Jannings in “The Way of All Flesh.” On the stage, debut of Eddf& Lowry. LOEW’S STATE—First popular price showing of “Ben-Hur.” ST. LOUIS—‘“Paid to Love,” with George O’Brien and Vir- ginia® Valli. On the stage: Lew Cody, the movie star, in person, aS master of cere- monies; Lillian Fitzgerald, - Eddie Dale and Company and other vaudeville acts. MISSOURI — Milton Sills in “Hard Boiled Haggerty.” On the stage, debut of Jimmie Hodges. GRAND OPERA HOUSE — “Cuddling Time,” a musical comedy, with Carl Armstrong; other variety turns and the photoplay, Tom Mix in “Tum- bling River.” LYRIC SKYDOME AND WEST END LYRIC—Louise Fazen- da in “The Gay Old Bird.” GARRICK—Burlesque. GAYETY—Lazone Stock Com- pany in “Mother Steps Out.” RA ALE tN el ORE EE EE ennai ~ SADIE BURT ~—. Orpheum or his Italian equivalent, gorge- ous in gilt braid as only Euro- pean head servants can be, hur- ried forward to meet it, and out stepped Florence Vidor, radiant in gray fur trimmed coat and tiny black hat. Effie Elsler, her com- panion, who will be remembered for her portrayal of the part of Esther Ralston’s mother in ‘Old Ironsides,” and a quantity of lug- gage followed Miss Vidor out. Poe. POEM EE BP ge Poy > LUCILLE OGDEN ~~ Grend Opera House On the’ steps to meet her were two friends who amusingly play .- wife number one and number two tc the same man though neither is his wife at present. Corliss Palmer, that alluring blonde as one wife was lovely in gray chif- fon while the other was equally smart in beige and gold sport frock. They all came into the hotel, the director shuuted “that’s great,” and we ali began to talk and act natural. I wish I could have stayed long- er in Venice for at a little dis- tance, I saw San Marco, with the flock of pigeons out ‘in front, fluttering about among the tour- ists and just beyond the Palace of the Doges, and I’ve never seen half the treasures of either. But I had an engagement to see James Collins, head make-up man, give a lady a black eye, so regret- fully I bid adieu to the winged lion standing guard on his high column, and with a farewell glance at Venice and its charms I hurried around the corner to London where I saw a most inter- esting operation. OR picture purposes it waé FF necessary for Olga Baklanova, the Russian actress, who is playing in “‘The Street of Sin,” to have a black eye, the gift of Emil Jannings, the star of the piece. So to make it a practically painlesg affair Mr. Collins stuck a piece of onion skin on Mme. Baklanova’s orb, giving it a drawn and puff- ed appearance and then artistical- ly painted the skin in bruised shadings. So when you see “The Street of Sin,” remember that circumstantial evidence is some- times wrong, and that although Mr. Jannings may appear to be the guilty party it was really Mr. Collins who is responsible for the lady’s damaged eye. LITTLE later I found myself Aw what I believe to be the loveliest and most realistic in- door set of an outdoor setting I’ve ever seen. It was that of the swimming pool and surrounding garden adjoining the palatial home of “Daniel Wade,” railroad magnate and father of Olive Bor- den in her new picture’ called “Pajamas.” At a little distance from the stately house, and com- pletely surrounded by a pergola, was an enormous white tiled swimming pool, with its spring boards, diving towers and slides. On the velvety green lawn, separ- ated from the pool by a wide black and white tiled border, stood inviting tea tables spread under gay colored umbrellas, and carved marble benches in vine- Continued on Page 33. ae ; He Looks it; Feo L The Way of All Flesh” A Truly Great Picture For Low and High Brows | A Film Which Reaches the Heights, but Proves That Good Movies Can Really Be Made to Please Everyone. By NIE. John T. Murray and Louise Fazenda in “The Gay Old Bird,” at the West End Lyric and Skydome. motion picture whicu is, in this captious critic’s estimation, easi- T otis came to the Ambassador Theater yesterday afternoon a ly the best film offering of the year and quite one of the best movies of ail time. splendid actor, Emil Jannings, as its star. It is “The Way of All Flesh” and it has that This is Mr. Jannings’ first effort in a made-in-America film but the star of “Variety” repeats his tremendous success in that German made play. ‘The Way of All Flesh” has anything but a happy ending. greater part of the audiences will leave the theater in tears but they will know that they have seen a worthwhile screen offering. In the story, Jannings is August Schiller, home-loving, God-- fearing, honest and exacting in his demands for the good conduct of Sent to Chicago to sell some bonds, he meets Phyllis Haver, Innocently, he tells others. the Mayme of no conscience and fewer morals. Mayme of his mission. She plays on his vanity and has him shave off the huge beard He comes from the barber shop a changed He has it in a night of drunken that is a part of his life. man, a boy out for a good time. revelry. Consciousness comes to August the next morning. Realizing what has happened, that his money is gone and his reputation with it, he rushes to a cafe. demands his money. She laughs and Kohler, the “steady” lover, hits Kohler’s gang carry August to a railroad yard. As @ farewell gesture, they decide to take his remaining money and August’s eyes opened just as thieving fingers tug at his With the strength of madness, August grapples with Kohler just as a train comes rushing down on them. The gangster’s body him with a chair. jewelry. watch. is terribly mangled. Horror stricken, August later sees the hand of fate in this situa- tion. Next day, the papers report that August Schiller died a hero's death trying to defend his employer's trust. Years pass. at home. Night after night August spends his little hoard of savings for a After the concerts he goes to the stage door, there to One night he gallery seat. peer around a corner for a closer glimpse of his boy. hears the son tell his manager to buy tickets for the Christmas trip August determines to follow. On Christmas day, the family goes to church. At the cemetery, they decorate the graves of the two boys who fell in their country’s service, and their beloved father’s tombstone. them home and looks in at the window. being distributed. Outside, it is cold; the snow is falling. man sees the old man peering in through the frost-covered pane. is about to arrest him for loitering when Mrs. Schiller and her chil- They beg the officer to let his prisoner go. Why? “It is Christmas.” The old man, released, starts to shamble off. Only his oldest boy follows, asking, “Have you no home?” bome. dren come out. August—old, feeble, broken, is a derelict. One night he chances to read a flaming poster—*“August Schiller, World Famous Violinist, in Concert Tonight.” boy whose first music lessons were taken during the evening concerts Continued on Next Page. ' \JULE PRULSON —_ Garrick FANNY MASON, . - "LAZONE PLAYERS~Gayely He finds Mayme there and It is his oldest son, the little The old man follows A tree is lit; presents are A police- He And the white Surely a-

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; | ry 398 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH__ : | PAGE 2D ST.LOUIS POS7-DISPATCH __ et ee ee a aenieene : SECOND THOUGHTS $5 })CHURCH TO SHOW TOUR FILMS | Axseretzm Rattray Stree Eade. | Tics they Das pil ee Oe i s ! ah HOUSE Al 100 | Cea ; The Vamp---In Person ‘BRISBANE, Queensland, Sept. $10 Zylo Eyegle se 4 | Concert : ON FIRST NIGHTS - a eaer ty ma Rav — 10.—The Railway strike which has SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES ; : Mrs, Fred Continued From Preceding Page. x ROR .| crippled transportation and indus- x : ae 3 Fe gs pe SE eee nace ored bythe | tty in Queensland for the past CITY COLLEGE : EXCEPTIONALLY LOW. PRICED” TOMOR sunceaseal olas Nickleby” play onto the boards POE OTT po poo Ma eee eer ee ey ee | week ended at midnight. The aE before the serial had run _ its AD ER RO ERE ote ore this evening at 8 o’clock at | terms of the settlement include re- | for the ae course, before even Dickens had | RES OREN: ROE: Cabanne Methodist Episcopai | instatement of all men dismissed LAW AND FINANCE é , eS s ‘Il at Baldwin's at finished writing it, and then de- : Pigeon Be oe Chasak Cabanne avenue and Good- | by Government orders. The rail- |] colege open evenings from 7:00 to |! . Hegel Pies pn ae Het Oh Aa PRESS SBOE eI ge AES Hk SRA Epitome + Seager versions hotly, raging at the spec- se sei we ee ee We tell F irtl tacle of Oliver Twist played by a Ss oy thar sc Bases Soto. Sa Va sa . % Tuesday Only _- public. © ray bulbous and portuberant soubrette eee = 2 oe eee cae th . S u OL | ° the | “ae Dewe . = and, at one performance, indulging | |; Boies Rerentae Ea * truth . ‘ mete 7 ace Obtain three trained chimpanzees, | (5) phe ‘totus # ee SS SR § FWertectly Fritt asses in in the dramatic criticism implied Duffy and Mike, will give at a Small Cost Pehibition of acrobatics and Piano: when he took one horrified look at. | Feo Sanat * ae | . Poe Bee Paid ’ , day Night, S b the first scene and then lay down | (IME os SHOW CARD WRITING—$7""5, GoWrisht A: By Asst. Advertis. eg on the Plaza, the big ele- on the floor of the box until the = SSS: Be 2 Ge: “Se eS. at Saas J ing Manager for Boyds. i. READING—DISTANCE—SEWING = int will promenade and some of performance was over. iis “7 te Biter ae SR sites , Thursday Night, September 29. B. A. . ; rs will perform their antics HE first success of the new t. ; See: eee: Se . HAPPY WINDOW TRIMMING— painectz., Pres. Rainwater, This Price Secures for You “~~ = their pits. | season—draining the _ ticket- 4) Sa 3 HUPP SAYS: nee Cae GS Feee Oe Th { . f -_ ibing, grindi i wher entertainment features will rack of the Plymouth at once Vee ory Nees: ht “Demonstrators Friday Night, September 30. Harry Lambert, © complete services Of examining, | - — orks display, a concert : Sas COMMERCIAL ART— ci’ oii Artist D’Arcy Advertising Co. of lenses for reading or distance oA eyes either nearsighted onnamnert Band and-danc- and playing to suffocated standees, Sey x sre “rt are better than ; , . ; . q Pa new cars because sighted, including the latest shell-rimmed or rimless frames, » Plaza. George E. Dieck- even on the Saturday night before; ‘Se steites Sa ;' . ( A : sferenes? ets T E ing, Se b ae “4 ‘ : h Labor Day when, according tothe! i ame »~ broken im” | ~COMMERCIAL ADVERTISING— norman Lewis, Vice Pres. Chap- Thorough and Accurate Examination by Expae@, president of the Zoological papers “everyone” is out of town] ~ .— =z oe seceestes | Babar ~~ pelow Advertising Co. : ’ ae ed of control, and Mayor Mil- Pete Pewill speak. he eee ee | Oe 22S se = SSeeaneranns » aa } } SS “isatareneaas® * nensatenes ete Roses taeee sete sy steers sterteetetetear tena : | a . é : : “e : & pathetic romance called ‘“Bur- | A Seas SS : Sate sates egtetate focus 7 Hupmobile Demonstrators INTER IOR DECORATING— ren isin’ Deamaaien oy ~ & Dependable acca rr Is =—_ Py astens have been sent to all lesque, ’ which Arthur Hopkins ve , ste tee we ay oe Broughams and Sedans — Sixes and ‘ Service - . 4 Os a cal societies in America and Optical Department i nerous official visitors are ex- Se ee ws “¥ : as for : a | ee Te ool ae Bae sf sot ncaa save you $200 to ee rs “ aa s own theater. at its first per- — ining Sees orsttatete se Bove es | Guaranteed same as any new car, s : S eo oo night is the only nig formance last week it seemed less ail “ce Si Oe Joncas |e Semeneation—ne. eurigetion. y 2 M. C. A. Ninth and Locust ae ‘the year when the sam good to me than to many others in|, ee ky 4 3 LOO a eee QE EF We tell you the truth a pe — oe = ~e are open after 5:30 p, m. the house, it was, perhaps, because | (MW t2.9, oo Set) s aot > eta SE oe es Write for BSS RES 7 BRS ESS. RE ES AIRES AE RS PE oS ae jE REET in my mind it was not shining by Sie ae es oR Reece SO oer esa Weber Implement & Auto Co. 16th and Locust Folder CEntral 1350 The Sunday Post-Dispatch bas the largess am w YORK THEATER contrast with the earlier treasures SES tt es Bee a! fe he a ee ee ee ee “ eae : th So thwest. re LAY HERE in the August playbills. y "3 Open Evenings and Sundays of any ne per in e U me "9s ’ TO P It is a tale of true love behind a PSF geo: & | ee” So SP hae A 7 = ra “DURING THE SEASON the scenes along the »urlesque ite aan te se 2 ey OEE Po | coe. Ct from Page 31 wheel, and from first to last the a A oo. Sa a ° Se eo _ Continued Hopkins touch in production so re- URS Sy FIRB coco FF we ‘ ty Pulls the fined it that all the rowdy, earthly ‘ xs “4g yee | aa Sarin ae 7 a Repre: fit the Moth- vitality of its possibilities had van- Oa ales a So a id D ae ose Best role in “The ished before ever the curtain rose. > Ree f ME es es I felt as if I were reading the ad- Ree Oo ee | eee Wa ‘ten of a tour first was sug- . 18 ventures of the Duke and the King to the Guild by the Daniel pany, @ concert bureau, in “Huckleberry Finn,” rewritten % gia : say 9 - a Com ~ — gre ast Sagi wn sc Lew Cody, who is at the. St. Louis Theater all this week. vif 1 O N ie io veported & demand in the ylie. g ae | art a b ler towns over the country for ee lee oy orbes-Rob- | aistitis that old, sweet song. “WAY OF ALL FLESH” "|| es ee i 's bearing the mark of the or- ertson. I felt as if I had come upon d- Pent OAPI, ai _* ; wondered then how many ol IS oe zation. The Mayer company a painting of a prize fight and ws m WITH JANNINGS oe eo ee where I lookcd natusrally and } Bannes TH The SaeiaeS eMemvers’ PZ rth and St Char es >=. @ Seoked the tour, which was re | “d natucally and hun-| oo other play 40 years before, whon | MAGNIFICENT FILM SSR Fou . > ESS Rested by a number of women’s grily for the thud and sweat of a $ ad ' Bellows, I found only the dainty another FOUN, actress Seng that! Continued From Preceding Page. colleges and schools, =e sheer suavity of a Coles-Phillips pepne sone 18 ye Sretight «of ws! bearded patriarch backs away with j re Athletic Club 6) ¢a=am : y = long-forgotten act. ' caus eae lighting his ution i eS “Miia will sponsor the company a e lig ae 9 as a private entertainment 66 URLESQUE” has two or ° ° ° lvisage. “Yes,” says he, “I have a q a mt its members, abit fine ea te per- HEN there is that delightful | home.” CV4PE Biren the Guild touring company ag dt co cco papa ae se aesraig the comic describes another Tis son’s arms and you know ~ fh os Oct. 12, it will be start- ar : | one of the most difficult outsider as at once ¢0 ignorant and that he is on his way to die of ing charm and some patches of de-| g4 suspicious about the theater | o14 age and starvation. The temp- 7 es booked for a show in recent sain i pace: “ganas is one ©N-/ that she would want to know if| tation must have beer great to end ons, a route which will include has sin aveapete acm ove second act.| xiaw and Erlanger were really |;+ with a hurrah in true American y hardships and trials, but one pide pind gots pmb maar ed. Fok ek eas Sapp Piel baaedl fashion but someone, maybe it was ° ¥ ‘ . aa £ will take first-class New York Swkward Gulden Sake the gir) tol cto in tine to hear the | eonine: himself, had the temerity fas ewe LAE Home should come first, ahead of the automobile and other ) Biductions to hundreds of theater gate ; coming to in time r the/to go it as it should have been agen PES! : eth ; : ° ° . S- Seithusiasts who rarely have the sing “in ‘the Gloaming.” It is Im) question. “What does it matter, | gone. pasw Rosi luxuries. No single factor plays so important a part in develop- =Fditorial= } Baiportunity to see such plays. an embarrassing and aching hush | j¢ ¢ney really love each other?” NI “Met elt reat Siig | . r : : that Miss Stanwyck’s throaty volee | convricht, by Press Dublishing Co 1227 |p. ovine picture as a technical tri- 4283 ing the character of the younger generation as the Home. No It Micht H You! | Bib eney santRey and his‘ or- er ee ee Oe ee ee investment can bring such great returns to you and your family as a 1s appen : et Oe ae oe ects pied met tndtataad a: tt rht satan ae eek beg eau t= epasertss |theatergoers who wanted a story’ : sai ee 8 aeRO more than magnificent photogra- home of beauty and refinement. Therefore, let your home express the Nothing constitutes a grander character (gga attraction at the Orpheum, ud etter ; . . : — . — - . = — — - : . , Ms + ian Bim yor ON A ignidn qndiicgd en wie mcssane 4 (Rr. hop me eee - sleeved ane knee an oe me maha NE ar = ‘ no - ave ” a aa ee arty asf tof lara tte oe ay nina 7 o . - ” a> are ~ Wipes aaks~ sce I, At tied a4, tm ep ieerers oo 5 v se — a eee fiagtte . or: ee a ee, ee a sail : i Car a Py as ’ " . x " eae ae Bee es Se ng ee ct = Ty arity 4 A ee _, mee) oy", 4 ™ ror — ee re bes rhe - ie. ae eee ee ee fie iris Oe pry etna PTE. NO © Ragren+ havens 2p HERS Rett NR eg ot E » 4 Ps.’ 42 phy eth ge Sate st q er" Meets igre OP ODS ¢ pT ye Ie” See ee ee, eS %. a aT Pere x ae mE WA ES. OR ae ph és “Yom erg ‘ ‘gigancae . A 48 vi par aie. Shed Bi, i . r RE?) eee), 18 . nr , 1 , ne % ee a NS: d cpciedia acne , nme ears PR pts Eye Ry” al : ep eo a = Wat 4 J platters 4 - * ian ae ae Mar, me Swen eS iekeh? ry Meets aw ee Sepp yr: es aw : ‘ wosagne >, te ? are Gea haha eh ‘es Te aN SA te Pia aig i: ( se bynes Har Pest tae. . 5-4 aa Por i s ‘ “He ale e ” oilie He . 7 “ « oO $ it ¥ oa bo 5 IE . , a p . P . dia agen . n ns ie ee 7 skh 3 oil Payhes J ‘ 7 are ‘ de E pte ann tes bs ihe Df PEE creed - a dest ince is ae a a i pe An SNS ee NE rs, > ° ies ip te 5 7 a eo ee oe 2 Te Adhapi . Bs : eal : : 1 , — . ” , oe pdt plates sims Rate aaah Me Ke cae ta i. Fe ee en 3 ‘ sates aan ie eee eet ie et ten o-he tird = 3 Phen se 5 ‘ it ty = =. + poi 4 * " a ae - FMS Ss aps AE vr rein Bw - meget ahenieta a nage xa ‘ is f Se. Ch EL. Te care er fae 1S abe 3 Bec o 4 an Ao ity Ast rasa ‘3 RS er of aE nl Cr abe ‘ ii SA og ¥ tals tei snes — 4 ree eens ~ vi ole pe Dee CZ — NA nee viyee ae a 7 wo as + nae in vee eas THN vy ict ae ts ‘a tar ee Ee i a ee a “ “ *, Fae, SREP Tenet fy ert a ohaad s ae Sy eee D ss i ‘ fad Serial or a ee ~ P a p cigeiete tie SE RR ON ay ane ae RAE etl, aly 2g a SelO a Gye po. Lito Riera : : ieuniahe eet Spt" saherp ope etanaaetetinen Pree ae argent an ote ncaa dete hare 4c RRS tS her GNC petta te teh nem cag ANH ome: ee - 2 ; f : aS Sel nd fo a x whe 4 : Rok tens fe eZ ence antigen ae Pear ee ee ted > ‘ creat eit qe Oe Aa ite at HORI, Opp pies ge bn na See ey Rr eee See eee lac fare ces atl ae eh Rene eee Soe toe, od Pe a en ee rN “n 5 3 a mt 4 AS ET eb ae y rem setae, 2 Aen shiek meted 2g Ra et 2 L teee ts ape Witip ae Ay ager ie SS ae “ pee Nae iadege sg gen hoe © VERS ogee gee chalt GET, OSE ~: a Pa Io oe ; as . me wor, Rte oy Rg mes eas OR * oi is p me - ty a ab a S Aelaatn. “is =e -* " hie pe ea a ner hake etn grab fo ~ px el eet ba ats ep cca 9 * CNSR Hg snap R racy Said ach ton cups ae Oo ae 4 phy. Perhaps “Chang,” which is : : ran f° the week starting today, with : in men or women, youth or maiden, 7 ae incindiae Seaiee aa Home O eV ners-= to come later, will not be an enor- best that is in you. a mous success for the same reason, respect for old age! ae Seymour, the latter — being + gen s. Henry Santrey; and George but “The Way of All Flesh” has ° ~ . rae roe . s i oe Here’s News or You : everything. It will appeal to those ust now during Our Fall Furniture Exposition new est furniture a[f- Infallible roof of Noble Home- Teachings Zs ting and Sadie Burt, singing . . . ° . ° ; ve : . ' ee who. want their pictures told in rivals are priced moderately low, enabling homemakers to furnish their in the Practice ‘of Consideration—Not Toleration== iat! sa Prteaiern iyo. s feo - ; : i ‘ords ne syllable as well as to ‘ ‘ : . : ‘ f — “pate ode ae th nga ae 5 pera Ao bal oa pee apd homes attractively and in good taste no matter how small an expendi- of those who have weathered the storms of ef a hoor, towes gtk Mua possibilty Of installing an efficient Oil Durner. You Owe it tO SB¥/ hetter things on the screen. See it ture is planned on. ; : a eet, Warner Baxter and Mary yourself to investigate the superior qualities of the quiet, auto- #@—| by all means. P h it - not po 'th on — sth itl gp 7) _ - oe "Joh written: OF matic Torridaire before you invest a penny in any Oil Burner. #88 HETHER or not you care for the scheme of the Creator—and we shoul a —_— ge’ - a oe : Why? Here's the news: * W “013 Ironsides,” in its second AI | follow the teachings of our elders. # in be que an& Me a week now at the American : | ot , BECAUSE: =e} Theater you will be delighted with wy ertoire of symphonic synco- tanetn + i : ome & Le} 3 oe a. = ae 4 Liokt Ge : Nae A BAP | aa x or write us today—or, better still, drop in any day or evening and sie | cializing in elephants. One sum- ey ip as Fert || |, i ed ee | AW v, j idea ot te tilte of Ban- see the Torridaire in operation. =" ' mer Noah made the discovery that | 29) we” UES 7 . Ny SS r a in ushelie s madd A oatued CONVENIENT TERMS IF DESIRED m | Wallace's voice was as good as his, a ———— | »* Silt hg tee a | OE pe ; | the announcement thet the ‘ . = v/ F . * : . st =O r Sy , 2/7 ches 2 ek + te =" - ‘ A " +” . : ws + > «AS wet aoa a . * ~ . ° 3 j d , i i ‘e cir- --2 ——— |men play 65 different instru- | v s ‘ . . ; iS: | ( Me jee ees é / % at “ eS > S . Sept. 10th, 3 oa eg ‘ ft: Wallace got a job in the stock } OS Ra . . . ae ip >. i | company in which his brother was SS Se = kG ae ae g =. ‘83 a. Se > ies lle F SS ; — wr _ ‘5 4 : > " . " , ratu ustralian appearing. Later he appeared in SS TIC RAX ‘1? AS . \ >> —* a\ A ES = dienne whoa Pome “Riese #8 musical comedy under the direc- & =, SS Lae srs f Se Ree Ar an his tous aan he aunae ge tion of Henry W. Savage, the New EA w= _ - EF en | i P l entertain with . diversity ‘a Salesrooms: 4638 Easton Av. Elmar 51 we | York producer. He started in mo- es E i i: ae | hh New Home- Beginn ETS . S, steps and humor. She also surcecccrsrecarncensvecseusecncssrecesesenuesveussenaereuss: — = tion pictures in the Essanay Stu- i » hae AL : ; | tive floors of beautiful furniture. Think of it...¢hm repertoire of songs and Nim comedy. He went to Les As. | a : oo rooms of good furniture, living room, dining room @i a Rubye Lathan Duo im | bedroom, can be had for less than $500! ee | y turn will complete the geles with Mack Sennet and con- tinued under his banner for some ’ - ‘HE National Players will pre- time. os oe Beery ‘ted Marshall Net: | : D g-R WI dD Wi Al H S ‘ent “Lazybones” at the Em- an's attention and was cast In “The eet sie — i. Deferred Payments —"tieomes Tnesier ie ae BS y | Unpardonable Sin.” his first dra- | : . r o @.: . for the Stata’ tintave. and that wee “tha! September begins the season of much entertaining, the home social ier of “Icebound,” the Pulitzer real beginning of his unusual reel | calendar will be full of many occasions that will call for the use of the ...can be arranged over a lengthy period OF winning play of 1923. Mr. | pray: also wrote “Nelly, the Beau- Wedding Seer copra eat eels | dining room. Now is a good time to get your dining room ready for time. Do not hesitate to ask the salesm@@@ cioak Model” bat that was . IDY, the eminent male | ° | Jay in- oF - Guest | L vamp of motion pictures. will| _* those joyous affairs. about our Deferred Payment Plan. No if ke ee, * 8SO and he Bae Bree os gawd rs agua aor yess 0 terest is cha reed. (Or, two per cent disco Sethe story of “Lazybones” deals ‘ Sent DE | ne “eS . per = Stev St. Louis Theater, all week start- | Of rare elegance is the Dining Suite above. ..constructed for all cash.) a en to Ga ee ee ny Baga : wane agp e- fone | of walnut veneers of a warm brown, beautifully high-lighted. a ton for work can only be com- es George ‘YBries and Virginia Val. | Round corners is an outstanding feature of this Suite. Nine | hin’ with his love for “goin’ a- Mintint.;............ ae Il. Cody. who is leaving the mov- | ° pieces include massive china cabinet, extra long sideboard... | | | = at Tibehy> freee eae | ag 0 e re ies temporarily, comes here direct | ; , ? , ' i} i + Da cieceee” aenmmend kak Gn 78 inches, large eight-foot extension table, four § in| | | } 3 & baby girl which he explains a side chairs and two host chairs. These nine | | ie | | = has found in some bushes near his wife, Mabel Normand, to begin | : , is |a 10-week tour of the vaudeville | pieces, only sees Seeks —) | i minie | * “pellets Reon pear Syne circuit. He will present his own | Liman 7 bes : ; ' i ' H i i ii f if ‘ oneve story. an : act, & monologue, and act as mas-| Ten Pieces, with Serving Cabinet shown, $395 At a — ia 7 | , | acteristic short - sighiedness, 'ter of ceremonies of the entire | TINA Ye peed 223) Oh I , , | Quickly at the accusation ee petit ye le SV tg om hil 7 . = * he is the father of the infant, | scenes caine ; a at 7 : an? = | ; Ere es = a Searece whic the Jewish Star at Shubert Wednesday . . mt oa —— we a f De Ming R a3 wee Table Silve | The Jewish romantic actor and } h / R ad AVA a ; 2 ! | 3 et Dt t creak aa ae pea, ier Shed aites - Dat 3): Z ll Waa’ y = ee rg . 2 ae “ o singer, Michal Michalesko with his r LUINZ - 00M ~~ (Pa tM Mase need &» io SM Winn. (—s sngngenns ae her HE best-known patterns of Table F] Mm |cast from the Glickman's Palace : | pare : | a ee _— i Ughter a h ; atware ; akan “8 3 . > ae , fe 4 — x ff! "heey, hh ga ee shes and the no-account are here for your choosing in single pieces Theater of Chicago, will appear fo: wo custom-made pieces, from the Prufock-Litton factory, ; ae > , | ae +f ee a! " Pas le d The latter finds himself No ee — at prices that will attract you. ona egg olay — “Saaeaunas | attractively covered in small figured linen velour with reverse = he a. ee : (QQ ae ees Fe ae Menly friendieas. but in thé face graving. lie Mane Ad in tke ice 4 seats of a larger pattern linen frieze in harmonizing color. = : | | a ae, aicke to his mg ; ) | “His Great Love,” written for him | C ful solid b F : ——_ | eas |/ me = Pateptes le ngs ts te * ern Ry a ae icy Eh oe eee A beh a © me ait ‘ nie methine aaliety OM SR mS . oon ~ » om ty oe PE witch Scamp emopen, 5 wigs = DRONE CO RRRLTAS —~ RO Ta ne ey ot AP? gg PY — (tO Fo ~ 4, F = = Fo 2 FEO Ee AEN RD age 2k BR Ris Sao Begg 883 4% > , 4 pinay . ‘ Mg _— pre ~ > . 3 : * 3 : “gat yx a> by of torcit a tiess od es cs 5 bes Pet 35% YY gee PR Say ieee £3 we BS Ve er ; des "SREB SAS “ace ak at la ei eS Bes ah es a a) ~ ) ates z ve

Page 17

ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 11, 1927 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | Mel-Harmonic Club untold wealth doing as it pleases| the stars. Then there is the hat-| was made entirely of tiny flounces| the evening crowd at a Parisian | PHOTOPLAY THEATERS PHOTOPLAY THEATERS a "s | T ° regardless of consequences. It} making shop, and also a regular; shading from deep red _ to| cafe, or a thousand soldiers, it’s 3 ek -s O e aS oncert luesday Night ; Ses was not the pool, nor the friends,| department store, where yard/ yale pink and giving the effect | all the same to them. SATURDAY AND SUNDAY ONLY—Double Feature ure Pregame a , Mrs. Frederick Nussbaum, music| nor even good looking Lawrence| goods, trimmings, furs, feathers,| of a flame, and there was a “THE MYSTERY CLUB,” with Edith Kuberts and Matt . director of the Mel- and “The Frontiersman,”” with Tim MeCoy and Claire ee PTIONALLY LOW PRICED a peng oe ~a Harmonic Club,| Gray the young leading man,| beads, in fact everything pertain-| similarly shaded ostrich feather AMUSEMENTS STARTING G OWHAT PRICE GLOR Pe a |for the ion a teehee Program | however, that interested me. It| ing to costumes may be had, and| wrap to go with it. A rose vel- | San trmannsepiiliei:” Skeleton eee oe > & at Baldwin's Recital Hall in fos was just little Miss Borden inj|a large force of workers is al-| vet, chinchilla banded evening a 3 ls to Entertain Public a, day, Sept. 13, at 8 p. m:: her white collared, sleeveless} ways kept busy. It was inter-| wrap worn by Alma Reubens in : .- 9 O’Clock—Fireworks Piano Solo: ifelected eS bodiced, hip skirted, black and} esting to see the way the cos-| “The Heart of Salome” was an- ALL THIS WEEK | Alyy A Ka a, , oles i iin ahs - 3 Planned. Sones sates ema white bathing suit, with an/tumes are cared for during the} other gorgeous affair, while a : | eo) he eg, y § a "* sy pa UN Ha Display (a) Somewhere a & Voice 1s Calling. . Tate interesting little row of white but-| making of a picture and until it’s; creation of gossamer-like beauty MOTHER STEPS OUT | WMI ngs ANT AIT NO NOES: by RE wediidaianit i 4 risaih Miss [SY ea tons all down the front. final release. They are hung! was a green tulle and silver fluff | | , ‘ - rf yy oo goo night will be cele- | Selected a eee eee cag ee Miss Borden weighs just 95/| each night in a certain case, that | of a thing worn by Dolores de]}||}DBAMATIC MUSICAL STOCK | And Still 1e Big Hits Come o ‘oe tomorrow at the Forest “able ages pounds and the only way I can! they may be had on an instant’s| Reo in “My Wife’s Honor.” in nnenéing procession the come to the Ambassador ’ pe , Zoo, and from 7:30 to 10:30 Baba Faro (Witch of Witches) Campbell} describe her is as 95 pounds; notice in case a “retake” is neces-| There were other rooms full of Sendue: Inamtaretocs césurhnar ahaa Re i genni gg ile nimals will hold Cello: ef sparkling personality. She is| sary—as it often is—of any part| the costumes for extras, where on s pictures. me - oC! all the a ESS Se ea Bochherino | ve hardly 18 I should ‘ t? tice th i Westminster Hall + — - SAGE a. ; house and entertain their Arthur Lieser. ry young, hardly snou of a picture. After that they are | a moments notice they can equip | ONES, VNU ENG ARID RE LNSESOCEN a & the public. “yy Hane SE Se judge, and totally unspoiled. I/| sorted out and put under their! several hundred sheiks, the popu- 3806 Olive St. yaa Soe . three trained chimpanzees, | (p) we fia enn met her again later in the day in| proper classifications as to “eve-| lation of a large Spanish town, “a itted Glasses 4 , Duffy and Mike, will give sen Miss Mildred Packwood. | the Wardrobe Department con-/ ning wear,” “sport attire,” ‘“‘cos- | OPENS ah et WM vrition of acrobatics and|Two Larks 2.0.00... Leschatiteky| Sulting with Kathlesn Kay, the|tume play,”-or whatever they ) CS ie 4 a? . te the Plaza, the big ele- an Miss Grace Rothman studio modiste, as to some Ccos- are, until some future use may eee ss SUNDAY EVE., SEPT, 18th Here He Is! ¢ | DING—DISTANCE—SEWING promenade and some Of | Aria: One Fine Day—(Mme. Butter- tumes, At this time she was! arise for them and often of course Beane, mi sr ein ellie | or : : hears will — their antics Oy ies’ Anpeite Bak oo sc + ok Mees dressed in a sheer little white| they are remodeled. What a pity : iM ‘ don acclaimed bien Now ae This Price Secures for You ae their pits saa niaaeial Ps mr led pe frock with a double “apron”| it is that the beauty of color and A p 2 FE . Classes Monday Eve., Sept. 19th Kn Ga, - fs diferent! He's a vices of examining, prescribing, grinding and Bp othe per eneraloentf a concert} vig Miss Kathleen’ Simpkins.’ | flounce edged all around with the| texture does not show in the xe new: an, Mon the A’ world of fun! A whit = . f ’ “a ° . % ' ‘Q } 8 > ied ding or distance for eyes either nearsighted oF fap Pulkenbainer' Band and*danc- Indian Lament oe Oe seee eseee'e Kreisler Galntlest of cross stitch flowers, in | ordinary picture, for so much Olive, Near Grand Ny “tie iret peices tae 2. the latest shell-rimmed or rimless frames. vthe Plaza. George E.Dieck-) | Lawrence O’Donneli. pastel shades. Her enormous | time, money and thought are spent r We 7 a ft and Accurate Examination by Expert president of the —— Still Wie Die Nacht ............. Bohm | White faced black velvet hat) on them and they are so exquisite. NATIONAL PLAYERS ee : 7 of ment and Mayor Mil- aa Roland Malloy. made a perfect frame for her dark | For instance Miss Kay showed me} NC et oe Rond 0 SEGRE A a IEE } * * x si ra acc ards At t Low tens have been sent to all : ios Leonie Schmalz. aoe a so and lovely, long lashed eyes, | @ tulle dress worn by Miss ea a O | jsocieties in America and PP, BD - * = Men play 65 different instru- quered in the end on the decks of “Old Ironsides. | Kafka, Stanley s|ROBIN “The Night Bride” AY “s : A THOUSAND LAUGHS—A THOUSAND THRILLS | 5 and Mae : wieeand News. § - g | 5479 Robin Av. and News ; , ‘ a ernatior eriz Artist =: ' , an putee ag eentagaret co- REMEMBER, TWICE DAILY ee ETE mies iz I eee | ar NION eine de dae In a Gala Opening Show i. “20m Santrey “discov- £5 Lil | IAN = 4 Acts of Vandeville Yes, sirree! Jimmie’s gotta great: show! ) | / 0n his tour of «he Antipodes, SEATS NOW SELLING IN ADVANGE FOR THIS WEEK’ sy PERFORMANCES ! = ! Union and Easton Special Matinee — ~— — a big new way! Come, : ; . d ee *tertain with a diversity of tt : x welcome Jimmie: : “ /MARKET bE FITZGERALD ! ” : | Ww Ome €ginn ers ay am and humor. She also a ge E WELLSTON {ibd “Shoulder Arms” Lotsa fun! Lotsa joy! Big New ' “@ “{ntreygand the Seymours in ag _ The Inimitable Musical Vom : : 6228 Easton and Vaudeville XY, York acts! The Missouri girls! A. i nt a Prufrock-Litton furnished home but ques- erpiewe George Whiting, SEVENTH FE “JOE DALY a here owl. a yy red hot band! you are able to afford one, will find the ble vocalist, and his part- L ~ | | bapchet an Bo @ | investment property in St. Louts | isiting our store and sauntering through our Burt, who scored at the ‘me ¢ Next FEN : . * tire Kingdom. = | or suburbs is presented in the Post- | of beautiful] furniture Think f it three B new _ i last season, return with l= Week HARD | AS 8! Dispatch real estate and want = : ad f ! Of i... | Mpertoire of songs and a Who Inherited All the Secrets " eae “ pages. Consult them before invest- Fiying ‘thrills! Dramatic thrills! | ot ) urniture, living room, dining room and =™ The Rubye Lathan Duo in ts of SS (¢ =| ing your savings or dividends. Komantic thrills! : be had for less than $500! , “y turn will complete the F I a iA OR a AND BEST FEATURE PHOTOPLAYS ne ne ee ™3| pHOTOPLAY THEATERS _ re 15 [} oe aaboies TODAY CONTINUOUS—12:45 to 11:30 P. M. Vaudeville, 2:30, 6:00 and 8:45 "tt “Lazybones” at the Em- Deferred Paym ents | sprees Thea‘er this week. It is || A BRILLIANT PROGRAM OF MELODY, COMEDY. SONG, DANCE || @SSEQOSTOUETy SITET SPIE = °Y-crama_ by Owen Davis, Direct from a World Tour ¢ PHOTOPLAY PRECEDES AND fe B “Re boa ” Vv Z Re ys arranged ] h dq f | 4 * of “Icebound,” the Pulitzer FOLLOWS VAUDEVILLE & a m-Fa var Gre ever & lengthy perio ° 1 nee play of 1923. Mr. Blanche Swe t \ Is EQUALS ‘- le h the Sensational Jo not hesitate to ask the salesman | = ee nelle — eae . Q WASHINGTON, AT 8TH A THE RECORD OF n Ye at et Screen Fiad— Jay ;_ = u at was ray for *eseeeeseuveeee#ee#e#es i sae ge ayment Plan. No in- TBE time ago and he has lived orc HESTR A. 66 FE 9 , death, NO W SHOWIN b “THE BIC L i MOLLY O It (y . Pit ey! , te . (Qr, two per cent discount E ut sley i stienianal: dedi internationally Famous Entertainers | SING D « Today (Sunday, September 11 ,and All Week 4 PARADEY— p my) PR egceg aprons a $ af hr! as nee s .) . * Steve Tuttle, the most shift- A Tempest » revenge!” 4 F I R y T T I M E A T 7 pat od gg om Fo 4] hs nemebicun dani aie alg : — re ‘i “Ben-Har” is the only POPULAR PRICES=# ee FRANCIS xX. ) m man in Milo, Maine, whose HARRY & ANNA SEYMOUR ous "‘Dortand See Her Amazing mths Performance! Sg 4 OA fl | @n Some Seate Keserved at Sc baicony—Unreserved—30c sement between her CONTINUOUS PERFORMANCES ON SUNDAYS “er Agnes and the no-account ow agai The latter tings himeeif || MAINE and Balcony 30c [| NIGHT XN" ssicnry 75C friendie ATS UNBESERKVED less, but in thé face Upper Cirele, "Seale Atternoen cr Evening, 25c save ,the mother and sister of Ben-Hur. CARMEL MYERS aa? three best spectaties ; } get™on for work can only be com- Mingled in a i] BUSHMAN p an “neo i ee ing ) tur tf ie FM with nis love for “goin’ a- a ee Ante Flaming - eS Metro-Goldwyn- S at Losle at s& Wass rnatas Solo _. From one of these fre- Estelle Fratus Tale of Life Ben-Hur's : rd p emcell a . Zeya Ween We a sn a is e030 - * para he returns home “Cameos in Her Own Theater” | with “I'll grind ~ ml NINE WEEKS in ail. uy oy 1 * ous LmAR \ G y girl wenn iy Aad in some busbec near Rubye Latham Duo =! WARNER xa 4 st. Louis - | - rr b some Dusnes near “An Aerial Classic’’ j BAXTER | ia : The Shrecn's Punniont Comedionne Bieter bank. The town folks ee Sean cheariet, ‘ I critics year ew Ocean Fauna o B ea believe his story. and with WHIT NG g BURT ' MARY he snee red—°“Y ou Jew: - WROTE— “Finger Prints” in “THE Gay OLN MiRD”’ Wtteristic short - sighiedness, MAY McAVOY "A : With William Demarest and a . g vate ed « McALLISTER Is 4 MER a ql Quickly at the accusation In “SEVERAL SONGS’ - my 0 SPA eon arr "9 Peis oe Aaa Kb tf. ie, ety oe 3, ‘ ” pent EN ‘4 . 4 he is the father of the infant, NOTE OUR NEW PRICES atone B fe Boling Globe-Demo- Clas CONNIE ws DEF ha bane 54 i ; . which is made by the Monday fo Saturday She went fl “All but the blind — & R MATINEES NIG % y ou'd it; and the a a ebecca Fanning in an 15008 mrats 25c Entire Maino dg 75c a in shoul 4 ‘_ told abot +A ¥ t to break off the undesir- (Unreserved) (All. Seats Keserved) A i ™ eminently a “ : 2 7m i‘ Seine SFL = O18 Ne? We del ane thing, sticks to his story 5 | ail . “aUSPS to give up Kit, as he y ngeanh, a0 2 ovjonal The Sunday Post-Dispatch he flood.” ’ FRENCH ) has the largest circulation In The Star? bth ms as, The remainder of 1] SItTH AND STARTS MATINEE TODAY c Years — cee © eee Oo ees AND ALL THIS WEEK at s taken up with an Phone MAin 2651 oo 4a ®n of Kit’s parentage and We Hold Seats Mutual Burlesque Circuit — 2 ES iain EMT eee Coin aE EN Vi 5 ee IRE FT a PRR IE: aR eT “s * a ere eT Oe oo ay et et en BS AE OST a as oe he eh iets ~ “Test of ovi pec- : C That Cos A. CAST OF Fy iii. comer neta ob 6 opment of a love story. HAS. (TRAMP) McNALLY AND LAVILLA MAYE - OU NDS deserving superiatives Burroughs will appear as WII Ap . - ae 5 $4, 000, 000 TH SA Ss oe picture see" | sn f € ou f y ¢€s i m™es and Ruth Thomas as : 2 \ ‘ | | SHOW I F a Ww TRAUTWEIN | ERP YOU Ni a LI E Lis , SEVEN COMPLETE a Jo In The greed mae { : _ , : ©! Oto ERT RAWLER'’S mus- WITH FAMOUS CHORUS OF FRENCH ART MODELS de ieting 1 | DAILY at 10, 12, 2, 4, %; . masterpiece, remarks aren oe —AND XTRA— . —-ND XTRA— —AND XTRA— . Pine WA | SUNDAY EXCEPTED—First Show Sundey poorts st Bis oon maser yen. eae. j aS . = Wil be the play offered BERT WRENNICK TANGARA ROMEO BAFUNNO Christ a as shown at the : — i » ¢ —No foot of eS Sta CI CTU LO aS - 4 a Lazone Players at the Gay- | Radio's Best Sinser Oriental Dancer and Band on the Stage SL > Le te 4 OS abst) EXACTL age d seat LY. a“ 44a = this week starting today. Rall

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. ‘ — ¥¥ ‘ = wh far aie ahs tate wie eiladincenedidetat iets dew ir PAS Hy > ee Ee ee Oe Ae a : De Ath AR gee’ & oe " p? Sri m ’ dishancehnea Me ee Fg % ~ +. + F = oo ; aie. ; 9 F % ; é ‘g be Pete :'s P 1¢ ‘ ir, hes .: ¢ ce 7 5 SP es s x age ee 4 a a8 i, : % s & ia? Be t e ‘ ae ; d +3 = e 8 ee, . & i f S| : “Soba & ce is] © 8, a ee Hy a .4 => | 5 recs B ss x : 4 ; P| * ae ff He “ 7 = , Sei ae 4 t % a 4 ; F ee i. 2 : 4 ns x § st a a ee © FS x! a 4 : a 33 es hs ‘ wt Sar 4 ay ae i” 3 Prat ec 4 — ¢ =o) a Fv a & Re eae, Be ie Be ee. Ee avr ae ae * Re: oie lee 4 ¢ se % y « 7 - re 4 = hs - eS je b 3 ; * fd eee eS 23 3 w. 3 Bs ‘ : * te ae 5 ~" » 7 5 . - $3 | = te bh . $28: as , a Ss 42% f eit : oa ae , - B ret ee & tee % qin # : b F 4 = [fie Fh Petit . 2 Sy ae* 4 &: i i: F > aes = 5a a ae : p Bs: 4 3 i - 7 z eras Mas tee ; 2 Oe eae. ME: : a ae: b RS. : Sat i 4% - z = 3 § q . ‘ > ft aA é ba u ai 4% aa a4 7. - ae b ae 4 pope B Bt ae a’ > a _ ; = a § BE £t y fs 4 > Se es, Es, a ae a as 7 a ig a ay Peet us = oo oe rs ee ee ee : : oe a § Te se ’ ; ie 4g Bi 4h on Pes Ps oe $e 4 4 a eet . .* © a ae a ee So ee ees fl i * ee ry r te ae ae on ae = 2 Gar eae ys ¥ 4 = ¥ as ie Gas: ae ime * : : ? z % 7 * sf ei oe eh ; | e x te # 5 Bi aie - Y PAGE 4D SURVEY ORDERED | T0GET THE FACTS FOR ROAD NO. GI State Highway Commission : Postpones Decision Fol- : lowing Criticism of Chair- man Matthews. ENGINEER DUBIOUS OF WESTERN ROUTE Cutler Says Preliminary In- vestigation Indicated Way Through Sikeston Was Better. | ; : : The plan which critics charged to Chairman Matthews of the State Highway Commission, to rush through at a meeting of the Com- mission in Jefferson City Tuesday @ location of Federal Highway No. 61 through Sikeston, Matthews’ home town, and through a district in which he and members of his family have large realty holdings, has been abandoned. After Commissioners Davis and McGrew visited Scott and New Madrid counties, throuch which the road will pass, and had conferred with Matthews, the Commission announced yesterday that action On the routing of Highway No. 61 would be postponed until the Octo- ber meeting of the Commission. By that time Commissioner Stephens, who is in Europe, will be able to be present. The action will permit Highway | Department engineers to make) complete surveys of two routes, each of which has its supporters, and will er~*le those favoring a western route through the two counties to prepare their case for ‘presentation to the Commission. Through the West Route Associa- tion, which they organized, they severely criticised Matthews, ac- cusing him of attempting to ob- tain adoption of the eastern route fm the absence of Stephens, and without giving the west route ad- vocates an opportunity to present their arguments properly. The controversy over the routing of this road, which is a part of the through highway from the lIowa- | Missouri line along the eastern edge | of Missouri to the Arkansas line, has become very bitter in the southeastern counties during the past months, but attracted no State attention until last Friday, when the Post-Dispatch gave a compre- hensive review of the situation. Commissioners Davis and Me- Grew with Chief Engineer Cutler | and Attorney Lozier of the depart- | ment, visited the counties, and in | addition to conferring with Mat- thews, talked with representatives of the West Route Association. Cutler, who was in St. Louis yes- terday, said that before the October meeting, he would have complete surveys made of the two routes. and that they would be ready in ample time for consideration by all interested persons. One complaint the West Route Association made against Matthews was that no survey had been made of the west route, and that appar- ently the east route was to be Chosen without definite knowledge of what a west survey would show. Cutler today said he would assume the responsibility for the failure to survey the west route. He said that a preliminary inspection had convinced him that the east route should be built and that he op- posed the west. survey. ‘Police Chiefs Not Seeking Funds. The Association of Chiefs of Po- | lice of Missouri has not authorized | any solicitation of funds for pen-_| sions for policemen, or for any oth- er purpose. and is in no way con- 4 OT LO LOE Ot TC tt ea Ne ln ail sities ati nected with such solicitation, it was announced at a meeting of Unit | No. 1 of the association at Osage Country Club Thursday evening. The unit comprises the chiefs of police of St. Louis and St. Charlies, Jefferson, Franklin and St. Louts Counties. Should y | your dog 5 your watch your purse : your jewelry your handbag your glasses Call MAin 1111 Aek for an Adtaker, who will ar- range to have your Want Ad printed in the Post-Dispatch Which is read by FAR MORE 8t. Lewis fomilies than ANY OTHER | mewspaper—daily or Sunday. x rape =. ee “4 oa wee i= eae fae ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH oe oe e c. Peas ae 3 ee, re * : Pes oe SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 11, 1927 ST.LOUIS POSi-DISPAICH . ' : ste . ;. ‘2 ~ ih | ; | | pees | ae ‘ . me _ re - , - , a 2 ‘: 7 j : UX e : ed | = uae VY Bao z Sey \\\\\ a) ay AY AANA yi \\e" \ ‘ \ y\ a, ENS AS | ros ad ee gf - 7 = ’ a ——————— | ao = SOaELET) C3 i . | : ; ' ; 4 : BWM se eT Ra . — - \\ Y/ fee = es | SP at A Br ba. Lacoste Conquers ‘Big Bill C a —- WY = = and Cochet Downs ‘Little =. } a” =—=— = ‘ ie a . > ta [PT er co - Seven-Year Reign. 4 ! 0 i = al : i =— +s. By ALAN J. GOULD C.E.I fia 9) @ PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 10.—The | vears te ec bb ao Davis Cup, most highly prized of | Mr. M , . | Mtennis trophies, passed today from | Fairmount | z America to France for the first Louis Co ae | time in its history. race, the in a dramatic uphill fight to/| Cardinal iy at the Germantown Cricket Sharing . day's i POSITIVELY THE SEASON’S GREATEST Le a = 9 Sample and Used Portable Phonographs in handsome cases with faultless motors. Excellent values. ee CN nn ce ewosiee ie, " ee Walnut Veneer Bedroom Suite __Kroehler Revolving Seat Day-Bed Choice of Three Pieces Opens into full size bed. ........0+ ae Medallion trimming; choice of 3 piecer..... Pay Only $1735 Weekly Gracefully designed all-see? Bed. complete with link Spring and 100% cotton Mattress ......c.e., —— a=, — a — a SS ——— ——— All Goods Marked : in Plain Figures : One Price to All } “The Hoase of Honor” Sete tate et | FELT-BASE RUG Indefinite wearing Rugs in charming tile biock patterns. See SD PR Ge diene hss cdedeccceces $i Down NO PHONE OR MAIL ORDERS Consists of extension table. cabinet and six chairs with seat upholstered im tapestry ......cccccccces $6 Monthly eMay-Stern &C | All large pieces, all flat surfaces are gen- Made with walnut-finished ends and 865 One of the finest; bas strong | uine walnmue veneer over hardwoods. wuphoistered in Jacquard velour. . suction motor. Compiete with And Twe Small Rags to Match 9.P c. Walnut-Finish Dining-Room Suite we es $y, Ps : ee rt tr ve] A prevailing impression of bigness and great -_ — — a Ss —_ - - —_— a -_ - as -_ _ — y ~ —_ =; | 3-PC. BEDROOM SUITE Of Fine Walnut Veneer cludes three handsome pieces; all large and beautifully In Gesignec. French vanity, poster bed. and chest $ 95 C QRS sincicctitecksaaae $2 Weekly | | | S. E. Corner 12th and Olive Streets | | H] yi! a BED-DAVENPORT SUITE OFFER! This is comfort is at once apparent when you see this fine if? pee SS. made true by the fact that this is a GENUINE Suite. And the glorious part about it is eo the Be 7 - : davenport can be converted into a full-sized — isc ley AGS = eng es equipped with a splendid link fabric spring. The Davenport Suite on the market—and 4 or three pieces—davenport, club chair and armchair = we offer it to you at the amazingly low price of —have full spring construction—backs, arms, $129! BUT WAIT until you hear of the rest of its edges and sides. The Suite is further enhanced 2 wonderful merits and you will be convinced imme- by a beautifully carved top railing and bottom 4 diately that it is a value that happens but once in molding. Figured Jacquard velour in a stunning a lifetime! pattern fimish the ensemble. Darlo does your dishes. Saves x time, hands, strength. In- 5 -dorsed by Good House- ite, 2) Ts ‘ 3 keeping and Modern 1 NOK Priscilla. on yA x 7 - yA ~ . ‘\ is “DARLO” Dishwash d Dry This ““DARLO” Dishwasher and Dryer w= With Every $50.00 Worth of Merchandise a Y s e ¥ See It! Try It! We'll Demonstrate for You! Hundreds Are Getting It! 42-Inch Rembrandt W. Trimmed with genuine burl waht @& medallions and lined with genuine $06 GUGEE cccccese eeereeer® sae | BED-DAVENPORT SUIT. WAS : "i aL t> . . ate New Crackle Fin. Ss Tilt-Top Table Racks 3 $4.95 | $ Comes in red or sandalwood, | Decorated Bie decorated with floral designs. design. eee ges pis May-S is! =: r. z4 —_ - - ' "a France’s youthful stars broke h the defense of America’s rode both , captured Loth of the re-| Gus and ts singles matches this af-j| fine and won the challenge! ~- ount's by the close but nevertheless; ~~: ., margin of three matches hopes had been high by the sensational) caught cor k of William T. Tilden tm} the | twe previous days of victorious play | thrilling. ~ had put the defenders in the the - They faded suddenty. how- appeared Wr, when Big Bill today “crack-j| long befor under the strain and fell be-| down to « © the machine-like onstaught! They were ‘Rene Lacoste. They vanished | having ly when Littic Rill Johnston. /a mile, ough making a gallant as well | Kentucky ‘unexpected stand. yjelded to) Svimitar » |} superior stroking control of Cochet tm the ‘inal match.| meve up | The End of a Long Reign. | Then e, scoring his e-ond vie-)m. ved. Hy y of the series, outstroked, out-| the et: teh led and easily outlasted TiH- | befcre upon whose previous briili-| than «@ high hopes had been placed. | length at i French stylist won seores 's usually /6—3, 4—6, 6—3, 6—2, and his ry was as decisive as these, Hardy & indicate. the horse het faced a plucky Johnston | cutting © showed a remarkable recovery | pushing 1 his disappointing form when | fs #0F American lost in straight sets |) was @ Lacoste. But the result, even | three : gh postponed through Little | came in) "s gallant stand, was inevitable. | stand it « het won. also in four sets, by | mish in be sof 6-—4, 4—6. 6—3, 6—<4, | Were they, Thus the two veterans who, to- | at - - brought the famcus tennis himself ‘*s back from Australia in 1920 | Dorse By” played the leading role in d@&| t Of it ever since, pessed from long-held heights before an | 5Y 4@ us, indom#inatable youth | only would not be denied. With | S0'me | ending of the dynasty that | ¢™. Wass two Bilis set up seven years Scimitas the most successful in tennts | fered loam — vee has established a | From Te of control. | came 5 _. Youths Beat Veterans. bet get: _ Twenty-three-year-old. poker- rélentlessiy-accurate, Rene} The © and 25-year-old Henri Co- os dazzling, brilliant, have ac- | on Page 35, Col. 1. THE IF 33 Ot New Yor! 34 380 ar 35 S73 Detroit. .. 55 565 : ee A423 d .. 56 7% AIS 422 415 SS Phin 48 86 358 363 356 Boston... a i

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DISPATCH : iS ee: om et « er — | % ‘ 7a ial Pa EZ, ay on A i ‘ ae . ie . i ie : -* ee . . > f i > ¥ > * ; aA Pn he ne 6 ee we” bi hoo ishes. Saves ength. In- Good House- and Modern illa. — 42-Inch Rembrandt Walnut-Finish 85 Trimmed with genuine burl walaut medallions and lined with Cedar Chest 14% genuine red ecesecccececesece 50c Down—50c Weekly 2 NyAy! Leto] ae s 3 2 oes 2G 4 * ~~ 5 os aS 4 : * New Crackle Fin. | Lacquer M a Tilt-Top Table Racks in 5 5| $4.95 | $1.49° Comes in red or sandalwood. Decorated nate decorated with floral designs. | design. 2 Truly— : May-Stern’s Is the » House of . Home Outfits ®. the most successful ae : ; ae ste ‘ d | 93 i Ps ie » r 7] eh . © " : Aye ro ret ‘ » ? Pa > a we ¥ cm a j * > we ce a é NCE CAPTURES DAVIS CUP FOR THE FIRST. TIME. U f ataitieaaieeees \N WN — it S ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH 3 NST \ = SSA, Jed Medd: : e 3 : AN ‘'b fates, N x 2 - ».& SS | ‘ 7 : 4/4 —= an. an as " is : 7 4 : WN —_ —_ as : eo. "3 wos fy . a ; i" lt ee Conquers ‘Big Bill’ “and Cochet Downs ‘Little By ALAN J. GOULD Bil to End America’s Seven-Year Reign. Associated Press Sports Editor. } PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 10.—The Cup, most highly prized of to France | in its history. pina dramatic uphill fight trophies, passed today from for the first to at the Germantown Cricket France's youthful stars broke the defense of America's , captured Loth of the re- Singles matches this and won the on _ af- challenge und by the close but nevertheless margin of three matches we hopes had Phigh by the been sensational of William T. Tilden in ous days of victorious d put the defenders in play the Mc “They faded suddenly, how- | when Big Bill today “crack- der the strain and fell be- ithe machine-like e Lacoste. onsiaught They vanished ly when Little Rill Johnston, ugh making a gallant as mnexpected stand, yjelded ‘superior stroking control Cochet in the ‘inal well to of match. End of a Long Reign. L e, scoring his e--end fof the series, outstroked, led and easily outlasted vic- out- Til- upon whose previous brilli- high hopes had been placed. ® French stylist won by scores m3, 46, 6—3, 6—2, and his was as decisive as these indicate. het faced a plucky Johnston a0 showed a remarkable recovery his disappointing form when @ American lost in straight y Lacoste. h postponed through sets But the result, even Little M's gallant stand, was inevitable. won, also in four sets, by of 6—4, 4—6, 6—2, the two veterans who, 6—4. to- met. brought the famcus tennis ‘ from Australia in 1920 Played the leading role in d& it ever since, passed from Plong-held heights before indominatable an youth Would not be denied. With Wending of the dynasty two Bills set up seven that years in tennis . France has established a e of control. Youths Beat Veterans. enty-three-year-old. rélentlessly-accurate, © and 25-year-old Henri dazzling, brilliant, have poker- Rene Co- ac- ued on Page 3S, Col. af ardy ‘ Gravois Handicap _ Decided in Stretch; Big Day for Durnell Crowd of 11,000 Get Real Thrill When Smiling Gus Comes From Fourth Position—Sweep Net Runs Out of the Money. By Dent McSkimming. C. E. Durnell, whom the turf fraternity designates ‘‘Boots,” owns and trains race horses. He will years to come and he will win g own and train horses for several lot of faces, but it is doubtful if Mr. Durnell will ever experience so interesting a day as he had at Fairmount Park yesterday afternoon, when his Irish Pal won the St. Louis Country Club Handicap and his Smiling Gus captured the next race, the Gravois Handicap, in a smashing finish, beating Kentucky Cardinal by a head. Sharing Durnell’s pride in a day’s successful racing was ap- prentice Jockey Leg Hardy, who rode both Irish Pal and S5Sn. ‘ing Gus and to whose rare skill and fine judgment in regulating his - ount’s pace much credit was given by the crowd of 11,000 v hich enjoyed the spectacle. Smiling Gus Provides Thr". Of the two feat re races, that in which Smiling Gus (he does not smile a‘ all, but runs and runs) caught and passed two leaders in the stretch, was probably the rore thrilling. To those who were interested in the success of - rdy’s mount, it appeared thai he had waited too long before bringing Ahe whip down to get a move out cf Gus. They were on the far turn ‘after having traversed th.-ee-quarters of a mile, Broad A>ec was leading and Kentucky Cardinal was second and Svimitar was third. Hardy tried to force Gus to move up but he got no response. Then down came the whip, Gus nm. ved. He was on the rail. At the sti tch turn he had only two befcre him and they were lese than a fength in ‘rcnt. But a length at the head of the stretch is usually an insurmountable gap. Hardy Wins the Race. Hardy made himself part of the horse the pair came on, cutting out from the rail and pushing up between the two lead- ers. For the next hundred yards i; was a three-horse ra... with «he three only noses apart. As t’ -y came in full view of the grand- stand it appeared that they would finish in a dead heat, 60 closely were they _-»uped, but in the very last stride Smiling Gus proved himself gZame horse and a great horse by shoving his head in nt of his two rivals. Kentucky Cardinal was beaten by a short head, Broad Axe was only one jJength back and Scimitar, going faster than any of the oth- ers, was only a nose behind. Scimitar was off poorly and suf- fered loss of ground in bumping. From seventh place this fellow came with a grand rush and all but got into the money. Irish Pal Easy Winner, The victory of Irish Pal was not so stirring because the champion 2-year-old pulled away fast in the Continued on Page 4S, Col. 5. THE IF TABLE | _ NATIONAL LEAGUE. , . 78 53 .595 59s York. 76 54 .585 .588 --- 35 SS .577 .580 +... 397 58S B70 574 . 61 68 .478 .477 --. 6S 74 426 431 m.. 56 78 .418 .422 Phia 48 86 .358 .363 591 4580 573 -565 469 423 415 -356 AMERICAN LEAGUE. New York. 96 40 .706 .708 .701 Philad’phia 78 57 .578 .581 .574 Detroit... ... 71 63 .530 .533 .526 Washington 70 64 .522 .526 .519 Chicago.... 65 69 Cleveland. 60 75 BROWNS... 54 80 Boston.... 44 90 444 .449 Afi 403 .407 400 S28 .333 .326 Yesterday’s Results. NATIONAL LEAGUE. 5; Brooklyn, 2. 2; New York, 1. » 4; Philadelphia, 0. at Cincinnati, postponed, frounds. Today’s Schedule. NATIONAL LEAGUF. 2 at St. Louis. at Cincinnati, York at Chicago. fames schedule. AMERICAN LEAGUE. New York, 1; Browns, 0. Chicago, 6-1; Washington, 5-11. Cleveland, 3; Boston, 1. Phialdelphia, 6; Detroit, 4. AM™ RICAN LEAGUE. , Browns at New York. . Chic: ~o at Washington. Only games scheduled. Ps U.S. POLO TEAM BEATS BRITISH IN FIRST TILT, 13-3 Tommy Hitchcock Leads Americans to Sensational Victory in Opening Match; Shoots 150-Yard Goal. By the Associated Press. WESTBURY, N. Y., Sept. 10.— The United States polo team, un- covering a brand of co-ordinated play which surprised even its friends and shocked*the challeng- ing British team, rode away to a 13 to 3 victory today in the first game of the international chal- lenge cup series before 40,000 spec- tators. i i } | f Tommy Hitchcock, leading the terrific drive of the winners, showed the way by scoring § six goals. Until] late in the game, rest on his laurels, he was every- where, driving the amazingly long shots which have made him fa- mous, many of the smashing wal- lops ending their flight at or near the goal. Shot 150-Yard Goal. The sensational Hitchcock has been sick of late and his indisposi- tion had kept him out of much of the play preliminary to the inter- national matches which caused 485 .489 .481 | spectators to suggest that if he is sick his opponents would do well to hope that he would not play on one of his well days. Two of Hitchcock's up standing. from the yards away. Close behind Hitchcock was Dev- ereaux Milburn, veteran captain of the Americans, whose hard riding and clever work, both on defense neighborhood of 15 dray of Hurlingham Club where polo has been played since 1873 to remark: “It’s the Milburn of 15 years ago.” Malcolm Stevenson and J. Wat- son Webb could not keep up with their fast moving colleagues. Pos- sibly no two polo players could have kept the pace, but they play- Continued on Page 6S, Column 7. “LITTLE WORLD SERIES” WILL START ON SEPT. 28 By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, Sept. 10.—The “little world series” between Buffalo, win- ner of the International League flag, and the pennant winner of the American Association, wil] start Sept. 28. President Hickey of the Amert- can Association said tonight he had ‘j}reached an agreement with John Conway Toole, president of the International League, to have the series open in the West, either at Milwaukee, Kansas City or Toledo, depending on which of these three teams wins the association banner. when he seemed to think that he} could leave well enough alone and | drives for) Triple distant goals brought~ the crowd | prown is He scored one goal | 50 | titleholder. and offensive caused Lord Cow-, Pe Peeee 6 er An ee Se SPP OO ie ne ee 0 we ee ee DREWES PLAYS BROWN TODAY IN NET FINAL Final District Tennis Match Is Scheduled for 2:30 This Afternoon on Triple A Courts. By DAVISON OBEAR. Wray Brown, Missouri Valley champion, will oppose Theodore Drewes, National Public Parks tl- tleholder, in the fina] round of the men’s singles event in the St. Louis District tennis championship at the A Club this afternoon. the present champion, while Drewes is a former district The match wil] start at 2:30 p. m. and will be the best three out of five sets. While Brown is favored to retain his title he may find strong oppo- sition from Drewes. Drewes is playing probably the best tennis of any season since he won the Cen- tral States title 10 years ago. The O’Fallon Park star is putting more speed into his strokes and during the past week has made a number of remarkable placements. Except for his defeat at the hands of Junior Coen, Kansas City youth, in the Central States tournament last July, Brown has been playing a kame equal to that of 19825 when he was placed No. 10 in the United States ranking. Drewes Defeated Josties. Drewes entered the singles fina! by defeating Fred Josties in a four- set match in the semifinals last Friday. Brown won from Charlie Barnes in the Other semifinal yes- terday. In the first sef the games went to 3-all. Brown’s superior drives with good finish at the net gave him the set, 6—3: Barnes tried to force his shots in the sec- ond set ang became erratic. Brown won this set easily. the ecore being 6—2. Barnes played his best ten- nis in the third set. He was steadier and had more depth to his ‘ARDINALS DEFEAT BROOKLYN, 5-2, GAIN ins on Irish Pal and Smiling Beats Best Two-Year-Olds at Fairmount Track ° OO oo ee, Fe a a son of Prince Pal-Irish Pe PAL, a handsome the Abbess, owned by Three D stables. He won his third victory at the Collinsville course, yester- day. Pe . . Rites Cite . . a aie sl Ot ee A _ . er ee v4 Walter Hagen Captures His 4th Western Open Links oe Championship Score of 281 for 72 Holes Is Four Strokes Better Than That of Two Nearest Competitors, Bill Mehlhorn and Al Espinosa, Who Tie for Second—H eld Ties for Seventeenth. CHICAGO, Sept. 10.—Never relinquishing a lead he obtained with a par 70 on the first round, Walter Hagen today won the Western Open Golf Championship for jhe fourth time with a score of 281 for 72 holes over the course of the Olympia Fields Club, four strokes ahead of his nearest competitors, Al Espinosa of Chicago and William Mehl- horn of New York. The champion, defending the title he won last year with 279, increased his lead from one stroke on the first day to six on the sec- ond by setting a course record of 67 for the No. 1 linke and to nine strokes on the third round today with a 69 on No. 4 course. The titleholder slipped for the first time on the final circuit, taking 15, while some of the pack in pur- suit shot spectacular golf in a vain endeavor to overhaul the leader. Almost Caught Him. Al Espinosa made the most sparkling display. scoring 67, or three under par, and equaling the course record set by Hagen two years ago in the finale of the pro- | ~“Gontinued on Page 35, Col, 2. Continued on Page 65, Col. 3. MRS. MALLORY WINS MIDDLE STATES SINGLES TITLE FOR EIGHTH TIME By the Associated Press. PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 10%. — Mrs, Molia Mallory, New York, won the singles title in the women's middle states tennis championship at the Philadelphia Cricket Club today, defeating Kea Bouman, Hol- land, 6-—4, 6—4. Immediately af- terward, the champion paired with Miss Bouman and won the doubles crown by defeating Sarah and Mi- anne Palfrey. Boston, 7-5, 6—3. This was the eighth time Mrs. Mal- lory has held the middle states ti- tle. | ! Gus SECOND PLACE CHAMPIONS ONLY ONE GAME BEHIND GIANTS; |) HAFEY SLUGS BALL |) Outfielder Crashes Out Home Run, Triple and Single in Four Times at Bat—Vance Retires After Being Pounded in Sixth—Alexander Scores Nineteenth Vic- tory. By J. Roy Stockton. Grover Cleveland Alexander romped through nine innings of baseball against the Brooklyn Dodgers yesterday afternoon, scored his nineteenth victory of the season, 56 to 2, made Dazzy Vance iook like an ordinary bush league pitcher and moved the Cardinals a game nearer second place, thanks to the defeat that the Collapsible Cubs administered to the Giants. Alexander has battled hard for some of his 19 triumphs but +he'| second game of the series with the Flatbush team was just a breeze for the Old Master. The Great Vance made the mistake of giving Old Pete a one-run lead first inning, walking three men, forcing one ,over the plate and the veteran was so good thatthe single tally probably would have been enough. Vance Blows in Sixth. Vance, however, irked by the in- ability of the Dodgers to do any- thing for him in the matter of run production, faltered in the sixth, gave Chick Hafey a fast one through the groove and Chick, “belting a homer into the left field seats, started a rally that removed all doubt as to the outcome and made the rest of the game a mere matter of routine for Alex, the in- comparable. Ernest Orsatti followed Hafey's homer with a whistling line drive to right center for a two-base hit and scored when Lester Bell cracked a single to center. Schulte forced Bell, but Schuble singled to right and Holm singled to center and Schulte scored—the third run of the inning, giving the Cards a four-run itmargin. Alexander relaxed with that lead and the Dodgers, held to two hits in six innings, managed to score two runs in the seventh. With one out Hendrick singled to right and was forced by Barrett. Partridge singled to center, Barrett stopping at second and Butler's single to left scored Barrett. DeBerry punched a single to right scoring Partridge and on Orsatti’s fumble Butler went to third. Jake Flowers was sent to bat for Vance and Alexander decided the Dodgers had enough cake for today and struck out the pinch hitter. Hafey Triples and Scores. Hafey's triple off Plitt and wild pitch gave the Cardinais their fifth run in the seventh Inning and that was ali the scoring. Par- tridge singled with one out in the ninth and after two were out De- Berry beat out a grounder to Schuble, Patridge moving to third. but again Wilbert Robinson ma the mistake of sending a pinch hitter against Alexander. in the}, t BROOKLYN. : AR k& HK Ga A. Stats ef ....c0: 4 #45 38: 8. 2a Cele: TE hss ccsus 4 0 1 9: 4.3 Hendrick Wf-lb .4 08 @ 8 3&3 ®@ Herman ib ....8 © © 669 Waibe 00 ik 6 ‘Se 8 2° 445-8 Bargett Sb ..... 4: 3 -@6* 83 Partridge 2b ...4 1 83 232 8 ® WD OF kc ééenr 4 0 i 3 2 1 BUDGSY. @.ccccosee 8: 2. Bee oe Tones © csoesesh ©: @ 23-4550 2 aes 0 0 0 1 0 Flowers ceskebeeen 0 0 0 0 o Tremper eovcces > | 0 o 0 ‘© 0 — _ee oe = Tetel céicessee©=6 S83 Oe ee oe Flowers batted for Vance in seventh, Tremper batted for PHC ia ninth. CARDINALS. AB. KR. H. O<. A. &. Meies- of p.sccee 8.32: 22 Bottomley Ib ..4 1 060628 86 @ Friech @ .ics 4@ 8 2 1D FB ee Mefer 0 .ccccsa 8: 8 8: =O. ae Qenti of ...48 14. 83 8 8 oe j. wei © 668 63 FC Schulte c .....4%2 © 8 2 ® Schuble os ....4 © 2 A 8 ®© Alexander p ...4 080@ © © 8 ®@ — — — — wee me Teteh cocscesee: © EE ae a oe Brookiyn ....... 00006000206 @—2 Cardinals .......4100002106 au 5 3. off Plitt 1. Struck out—By Vance 5, by Alexander 4 Pitching Vance. 9 hits, 4 runs in 6 tunings: off Pritt. 2 hits, 1 ron im 2 innings. Left on é The Old Master dotes on pinche es and detests pinch hitters. You remember Lazzeri? Well Trem- per, batting for Plitt with runners on first and third was just as help- fess as “Poosh "Em Up, Toney” was last October and a little grounder to Frisch ended the game, Pittsburg Pirates retained thele two anda haif game lead by blanking the Phillies, but they will be idle this afternoon and the Car- dinals will have a chance to fre- duce that margin to two games if they can make it three straight over the Dodgers. FRANKHOUSE HURLS TODAY Recruit From Houston Likely to Oppose Bill Doak in Third Game of Series—10,000 Fans Witness Second Contest. ander hang up his nineteenth triumph of the year. Fred Frankhouse, whose side-arm de- livery beat the Cubs in the former Houston hurier’s first start as a Cardinal, will pitch for the world champions this afternoon in the third game of the series with the Dodgers. Bill Doak is due to work for the visitors. though Petty and Elliott have rested since Wednes- day, with the exception of the iIn- ning Petty hurled Friday. Hank O’Day put Babe Herman out of the game in the first in- nings and the Cards were not sorry. The Babe has been parking them in the seats with dangerous regularity of late. He thought he had beaten out a grounder to Schuble and voiced his opinion in terms that irked Sir Henry. Felix took Herman‘’s place ‘in the batting order. but went to left fiel4é, Hendrick shifting to first base. ae Reports From the Patients. Tommy Thevenow worked out tn A BOUT 10,000 persons saw Alex- fleiding practice before the game, stepping a few grounders, making throws to first and taking pegs te second. Tommy hobbled noticeably and the impression among the fans was that there was slight hope of his returning to duty soon. Rabitt Maranville was still limp- ing. Dr. Weaver, the club osteg- path, expects the shortstop te be ready before the Clant series enda Bob O’Farrell's swollen right hand. tnjured when Hack Wilsen. slid for the plate and kicked a ball out of Bob's paw. ts improving, but the manager wil) be forced to rest for several more days. He may be ready for the Glianta, i Stats Fails to Hold One. ~~ Statz made a brilliant try for Or- gatti's line drive to right center in the sixth, but couldn't hold the ball and it went for a double. <1 Lester Bell certainly has eames beck. What he needed mos | ably was a few base bite and getting them. Vance beat Sherdel the he faced the Cardinals. was 6 to 3, the game played at Brooklyn. oy Se eee BAe OY ay 2-* ¥ rae, (Bey ae of Fey ., ele we Ait 4 % ry Wee 2-5) Bike 5 tees Pe ease Se PS ei ye ey aes igs fie AOTC. Paen REe He Peon Oe aE tak y ae , cd « ¥ wits ae: aa ‘shies ee

Page 20

PAGE 28 ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH ___ SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 11, 1927 ST. Louls POST- DISPATCH RUTH NAMES FIVE MEN FROM EACH LEAGUE ON 1927 ALL - AMERI | 4 a =f acoste Beats Til oes Saag aaanatgaramianey ooo maaRaRS aaa Frisch of Cardinals The 1927 Babe Ruth All-America Team 3 Jo Replaces Hornsby at - Gugy Rocyege Ps |: Settee On Nena oceans i, a ugCochet [rims ee a me | In Dea ve ate And America selections nearest to Ruth’s. Second Base on Team 77 li > Rie fo e Re ee SPs ta ee oe a : é oe Three Missourians led more than 10,000 rivals f Ra a | “ Fk ee. the Post-Dispatch cash prizes offered in connection ® » Bill, Esteuied After — Set W Babe Goes Against Writers’ Committee in Selection of) 9 QR. | (ae is lee , : ; ‘ oy : y ee o el . By sae £ = : Be 3 Third prize, $25—Frank W. Engels Jr., 1 f 1 hed whet Oe ae ey street, St. Louis, Mo. az es ago Maurice Mé- The successful fans were the; that carried the + Sore See Spas Oe ; = Peo elt vt me 5 on ean — “ x ALON ret tgs to og ’ —_ ete —? Ee: Y . a - ‘a : ae iat tes " ee ee eas as it nile = a2 a ; - - OR a wae AD t € . ‘ ° ots eis ay a ee Sate “ wititreenierieeanie Batti ng _ See Ok a contributors to have the exact line- ccetans aaa a pres thes : Pe ee , Berd 8 ni BR EE 5 a ig Fe ee ee gg SS up chosen by Ruth (printed else- | ‘ores Kept Aim Dua ; paving already been the prin- Position Players pote Be Yy ag a a Pe ~*~ —2 D _— : Ri ae yf i ee Bc gee wheer on this page). Pp. m. ae 1 figure in two previous tri- ware Baap aan ee 3 mags a me saad ORES > eee > | ee Marat $7 Ps eae z i : 3 ' en ae One of the stipulations in the Most of his infor, at | whe-—one in the singles over Second base FRISCH ae a. a : ee . sticie hone te Se eee oe . PB ee: — . —a- PAUL (WANERL, H : ! f ae ies company his selections with a let-| from newspaper re _ with Frank Hunter—also tried ae reteue, mrrr cep tween ties. Kunkel’s prize lotten eek himself to the peak a ~“ e every. ‘ ° mee Washinton a aliedinian é oe ; | &.. : | in ae » pe ee : ey an ee | 2 . = “i The judges of the contest were: JEFFERSON f his game for two victories but a - ' YONS oe: ae Chicago American > iar pee Sagat SSS) 7 aoe & es aa - J. G. Taylor .Spink, publisher of : | m didn’t have the reserve a wed kett eeee goed Chicago ettomed Saha : : . a5 e See i % : ‘ Fe i LYONS, the Sporting News; R. J. Collins, Babe Ruth Contest Bi n a third against such an wepgets iia a foe 3) 2c ORR ie Bt —— 4 a realtor, formerly sports editor of; St. Louis Post-Dispag "4 enetrable defense as Lacon By Babe Ruth : ls: DTS | Se oti. uo. | eM ge aes tn | C) h1cago the St. Louis Republic, and R. L. My All-Ame up. f aa EN Bie RS 2 Ne ON 3 ns Me ee White | Mathews, director of athletics st First Base: Gehrig; , e, emerging as the chief *¢ ‘ worked niga ee Sie ~~ > oe a RS, 3 Rete ee oy unanImMoUmyY agre ‘ech ; jumphs,. removed HEN | picked my first all-America pon six years sinc I fo. “$ P ae ie a os + ose eee Se xe a : a Bet, : Sot s 3 3 ee oe respective awards after. consider- Second Base; risch . a “ Doge pate agian or of his Meno ams : ete ‘ . a ; = pos er eestrcoaaten sarang ae 5 atin Pte, igs OR sei TO Taken y, iS a Vv ae reeves Basen tae ieee orange “Se ‘ Dedandameanion aS ay Bape pcm Minas -~ rer: seas Peller natene. ones. " a os ae ae, aye a ? : F x ~~ ie wets b phe “4 ey a v ste . =i % ee Fm Saal : - m ws 3 : orn rane thes, i teens AA Ons te ~ Lit mapthy % cosa NO Or igp ones enna ae Wesane : ® , ? ie 8 ia ‘ Mer odie Ae eto net ton wifes ‘ fi 5 ie ‘i ped ah rr = . - ‘ “ ‘ 4 ont he a as oe ym - * . ae re P % ny . ew PORE Ye! - y . oe ~ te v4 . 3 . x nt 1 oe ae ee = a i “ _ a ee Bey Soe seit tai» ie ae res OF hea nye Sa ee P whe = ts te he 7 a ‘ ¥ ~ - J ae Sat - So rege . - " ” we oa Fe Dan A " a i . rage wir one athe Se Peay we RT, «Sots a Se Prieta — wee 3 a . x e a9 Se ee ieee ee * = pA epireiiiy A Sure tikes - hy . “ Satie 3 ny ta : _ a ban jes - : - Le ; - roms te , 2 = 9 ea :, “ ae ae a ee edt tay & ms oF eae gS 8 6 St . vor et pi ee . gwen re ‘+ semenweretine ee DN hy tt ane Raph ean om - 5 rh ; Fi eer ae enna (Copyright. 1927. N on a sort of clubhouse hunch that perhaps such a selection ser" : ges Pog might prove interesting. But I had no idea that such a/ %& oS [a eee eee i .. ee: eae = a. i companied each of the three suc-| did and leading. Ho ea performer. Already the team would work up so much popular interest as these selections iat i : : oe ee Gee | / ee : AES S. Rae a pO oe ig a : rns cessful fans’ selections. everything except 4 oe a a the American and Freneh -have—or that the job would become so hard and so complicated. oss 3 oe f ; Be 2 ae es. oes are : ROS oe a cs oe Be a One of the queer features of the ~~ hate gpa (Not > tt 5 he gave two of the greatest slecalah ten -E Cc. Isa- Sek Bee e/ BrdU eR os pie es | result is that only one of the three unkel wrote Chis siettey s of his youthful career This year’s team offered plenty cago Herald-Examiner; J. 4 S soa, J Ai" Saeco: ie Reece eee i obi, 5 { B 2S ar ; successful contributors had a| statement was cor ese ibition two famous Yankee irer: : nue” Sees Sage RSS RRR SS a era a Ser ae ie etw of worry, and sill offers much ; ming kG Bae sie A Geng va a He SN SR Bee ee fe Sak LG chance to see baseball games Shortstop: Jackion ws oes th room for argument. To select a Bell Cleveland Press: Ralph Davis Frhleracs 3 ws at 2G Sh ee ca oe e ee : _ played by big league eat bag + ea and petter 1 “4 ; her of today’s two deciding : : ’ , , ‘ : ae Saas Ss B Ns = “ ee xe se : secon r an Pee” -— ; ave team that will please everyone 1s,| pittsburg Press. = ee | ed | abe of the first an ght is ‘tles was as inspiring as the pre- ’ : : : : did not see any major; year with the Hante a of course, impossible. Not this Each writér selected his own/the plate in a pinch, and his fleld- Pk raks RRS eee ee kas ~ : Pie. Pros ontests of the chal- pte : ga : es a 3 uring the cam- Third Base; jus three c | league contests during a were j has been steadily sensation2l. aes sy [Sage Se oa ala Se eee CN a? oo year, nor in any other, are there| team, and with his pick gave his; ing wal sa tc uedttontinn noc aa | Se batter © Miried, Johnston revived America’s done their job well. And through Fothersill.. Left re! lle faclin ballplayer. The average fan doesn't Mf Aree Micwnne and Chevrolets | ‘¢™®? fe!“ convicts who had bas°- Right Field: Paul ering hopes by the gritty way their eyes I have been able to see) p waner....Right field P. Waner | *PPreciate his real worth. He's @ = nah 8 ball experience. In an adjoin-} The best player to come uy fought for victory. ote a more closely certain National! sfmmons....Center field Simmons great hitter, he has one of the best | . Meet at Fairground No. 1 | ing cell were Matthew Spalding, =. Hornsby started to e he played France’s m League stars with whose work, nat-| Hartnett.... Catcher *.. .O’Farref | *"™S ' baseball. He's fast and Washington, Gary , ; : Louis, who is the convict-manager| league in batting. . t stroke artist to a standstill. ea , jay covers a lot of territory, and aes ie | at 3 O’Clock — Winner | of one of the penitentiary baseball Catcher: Ruel. The” hough losing the third quickly slipping further behind In the eS” tN peanech. Pitcher 22... moot | 2878 at his best when the going Senatorr es) de teams, and Michael McHale, St.| the American League; ‘ CNNOCK...--FitCher is toughest. Will P lay Cincinnati. Louis, an outfielder on the peni-| faster than Hartnett sal t, Little Bill fought heroically Naturally the team I have seleéct- - _ ie Pp ed will create arguments and dif- Four Unanimous Choices. Bob's long, loping stride fools lots tentiary first team. on base runners, eS t finish. As it turned out, all of fans as well as players. He ap- The Morgans and the South Side Convicts in the State prison are Pitchers: No. i“ m™ ‘Was able to do was prolong the the! would be hard to leave: ue, but for a few moments, at se socaggtina wenn si it is a The same difference of opinion cee te be iafae But baton / Fi C Chevrolets are scheduled to meet! allowed to play baseball on one ifference—fo namin , » . ? ts y ws 25 Cn grove ron bess | will,” very naturally, exist among), _, ‘ : 5 On 1ve orrect Answers . ei ai-| if Chica o wine thisiy ry t, Johnston was. again the the players with the aid of the| tne fans. In some instances friend- Ss no outfielder in the busi | today in the first of a three-game| recreation grounds of the pea & , ! series to decide the ¢hampionship|t.ntiary on Saturday afternoons; Lyons. I picked — im ighty atom” of the courts as he Writer's Committee, I have abs0-| ship and local pride is permitted | BCSS Who can go further after a fly him ! : in the Municipal Baseball Associa- | and from 9:30 a. m. to 2 p. m. of | Haines and Hoyt Became, ted defeat twice in the eighth club he is with, 7) ne, when only a point separated lutely put personal feeling in the|t 9 sway judgment. In other cases ball, and none who are more dan- . background and have tried to name! gangs can present perfectly sound gerous up there at the plate. There I ; h y R d B 4 tion. The game will be played at | Sundays. a = the men best fitted for the honor.!anq jogical reasons why gh metigpe are few better base runners’ in | n ree ears eceive y Fairground Park No. 1, starting at His friends talked baseball ‘o Yours rest sevens sc! het froth victory. The men chosen for places on the} o¢her selections might have been either Iéague than Meusel. As a 3 o’clock, him all the time. The radio sets PE BR AU - Game Deuced Six Times. team are selected because I feel} nade. “money player” put to the test in . Walter Wolff, southpaw pitcher ee Sochet had service in this eighth that they are absolutely entitled to As concerns the 1927 sclection| 2 Pinch, Bob Meusel comes acar | Babe Ruth Contest Editor for the Chevrolets, who held the 7 ee po geme, but Johnston, playing large- the honor. it is interesting to note that for pene ~~ per cent. He gets my Pants Stores to four hits in a — . his nerve and courage, won DREWES Rogers Hornsby Ousted. four positions the vote was unani- sy geht geaed Sige Se tee semifinal game last week, will take se ‘After a sensational fight in : : _| ers as Fothergill, Goslin, Barnhart, ri lied six times. : You will find some new names/| mous. Lou Gehrig at first, Pie| the mound, with John Hasmer as m geuce was ca Falk and all the rest, 3 his oppénent: a O e u 00 masa forlorn battle, with the Be fe standing 5-2 in Cochet’s fa- on the list. That is to be expected | Traynor at third base, Al Simmons ; ; in a game where new players are|in center field and Paul Waner in | 7 Thousands of Entries Submitted From All Over the Country; R. W. Tapperson of the Munici- oa in wut fe wheel _ ey pal parks and recreation depart- i i at the time, bu w Continued ; 1 B y ALEC MERM O D _ cited gallery of 12,000 into” : eae ee wee PO ante tig r SS en 4 9 ends yee en, 4 PEA, ey IS ROI EE, SIN LICR REA Male AS os =" * 7 p spams Mei pene ee ee M63 Spgs Pe © ag 0 ; AE SM eal Bats ‘ Oi OAR i i Or Re he ey ~ &- eee oe 2 : ~ es Mes 2 - * og 3 & e rd ABS . toe - jee we et Ps ee 3 Kee afine! ty r : Bs fe yae P €e 23) ‘ =a: : ote ey. ae | i 2s a vy ‘y 4 i. : “ayy ae 7 Ps Ee oe ae ah Vet sae - oo * ‘+ eee = hae ae s \4nm0 > ame * 1) a KI ss : fee 2 : 1 . pe’ ; * ite t ato Se ! ia - BS » Bee 5 Se - 4 et ts ° Ss : Fe td Py % ; ie id a } : 3 ¢ “4 ¥ \ ee i : “s : ‘ s ; “ bars . Be ce ; : 2 Sh i. Se - ee. - ’ ey : ‘ £ 7 4 ;= ; ; 7 " : ay ae as. od 235 i itn og oe bee ey oie ¥ ~ coming up to crowd the older stars| right field were given unanimous . ) : : P cae . Dt ee eee, wesc | votes. These men stood ovt in Center Field 3000 Letters Received in L ast Two Days; Selection of Ment annousést Galeenie tale he certain old familiar faces are miss- | their respective positions. Ruel Comes as a Surprise. Winner of the championship will ee atest outbursts of enthusi- tte: ing. Among these is that of my The tabulated vote for players Al Simmons was ihe unanimous play the Sieblers, champions of the ‘i _ There was continues a teen friend Rogers Hornsby. For five | and positions by the Writer’s Com-/| choice of the Writer’s Committee Greater Cincinnati Amateur Base- +0 th a) tow a ‘rous applause despite arms pig vena years, Rogers has held a place on| mittee follows: Which ought to nake it official. The Babe Ruth All- America team contest, just concluded, has ball Association in an _ intercity Dove Season Is Open. hi ave, ni aa a aici nd perigee pobre BP - easi) ‘det series. The St. Louis team will Nin: WITHSTANDING the fact _ is enjoyed in sews Pons” ney Si service at} and Bove the All-America. He is still a great First base—Gehrig, 10. y ‘ rj g “ \ good many fans, no doubt, will] attracted a record nfmber of entries, with a high water mark for] ; ala journey to Cincinnati for games that mention has been made today. where only a | semifinal ball player. There are plenty of Third base—Traynor, 10, criticise the selection on the fans to argue his/superfority over Right field—P. Waner, 10. ground that Simmons has »¢en out | # S!28le day of 1600. In the final two days approximately 3000]on Sept. 24 and 25, and the return severa] times concerning the “Seeger ts a z the man named. But in the opinion Center field—Simmons, 10. of the game. But he showed / entries were, mailed to the Post-Dispatch. games will be played here Oct. opening of the dove season in pws ta See " r p more “break” would make ae the baseball writers’ and in my Second base—Frisch, 8; Lazzeri,| enough during his period of play The fans’ communications came|ers of the major feagues, the dif-|1 2"4 2: Missouri, a great many hunters jor we now ett t Bacuce set. COs own judgment, Rogers this year| 1; Gehringer, 1. to stand out as the greatest center from fully half the: states in the|ficulty of picking ‘on right is Last year the Fenwicks of Cin-| have the idea that the season is are protected, andi _ crowd implored, as they |’ , cinnati held the Pants Stores, local} gstll closed. There are others Shlcditer: the ay ‘ iged courts. Little Bill himself pion, y that We wit led his teeth and shook his} Barnes and 1 is overshadowed by Frankie Frisch, Left field—Meuse!, 5; Fother-| fielder of them all. f shown by the returns for the past Union and some from extremely] .* . > Mun P : y champions, to an even break who are under the impression a n open season ORR Met at his foe. He gained a the man named.to replace him. gill, 3; Barnhart, 1; Goslin, 1 Sin , 8, Barnhart, 1, G@ pe immons is one of the toughest three contests The Committee of Baseball Writ- Catcher—Ruel, 2; Hartnett, 3%; ; , remote points, indicating wide- : suel, 2; fi : >| men sither " , ing wide in an intercity series. ling of doves is con- oe in either league to pitch to y tiat the killing % 2 a hentary advantage in the tenth ers who assisted in the selection of | Schang, %; O’Farrell, 1; L. Sewell spread interest in the, All-Ameri- In three years’ only five an-| ‘he Freidens and the Triangle t : s . 1» 42e , ’ : , s id ' R . Mi ° or bird treat . bt Se ee Conom: 1; Cochrane, 2. jothing mectty about aie peeterans | swers coinciding with Ruth’s se-|4 Care scheduled to meet in the| act. For the benefit of. those of [Observation Towa aagm® but his reserve was slipping James Robbins, New York Pitcher—Root, 6; Lyons, 5; Pen-| ance. Al is one of ia ae However’ easy it may seem to lections have been received by thé/ cond of the series for the ta. poe akin whe te not posted Parks. ate Thirty-three years seemed to World; John E, Wray, St. Louis} nock, 2; Vance, 1; Hoyt, 1; Benton, chasers in the business with qa | select the winning team of 10 Post-Dispatch. Three of these termediate championship as a pre-| on the game laws, we give tne 7 as S wh heavily now on the slight Post-Dispatch; Eoward Reyndlds,|1; Haines, 2; Ruether, 1; Kremer, : from among the outstanding play-|°2™¢ this year and one each in| jj); N -Chev . , HE Game and am sornian's shoulders. His | iiiaen ead. fee inc! great pair of hands that seem to & play | 1905 and 1926 liminary to the Morgan-Chevrolet| dates when the different game ment now has Sal Onch” was still there. but it was| ost, 20m Swope, Uincin- | 1. : be equipped with burrs the way = . game on the Fairground No. 1] and fur-bearing animals may be ti . oe 7 egy nati Post; Kirk Miller, eee Shortstop—Jackson, 4 Wright, 3; they cling to a ball. He has base- .300 and has been particularly ef- | Surprise When Bluege Was Named | diamond. The preliminary will] tcken legally. servation towenias », Under Cochet’s forcing he D. C., Times; Warren Brown, Chi-/| Bancroft, 1; Lazzeri, 1; Boley, 1. : . fective in the piach. Each year the Ruth nomina- 2: ) Run State Park a GR 3 “© three straight errors, driving ball instinct, and never makes 4 y Start at 12:45. be kill f His throwing to second is both | tions have contained at least one We Doves may be ed trom Indian Trail State Par ball into the net for the point | - Sept. 1 till Dec 15. The bag These towers are @000 ‘decided the match and the bad move. accurate and fast. As a receiver | unexpected placement. In 1925 N R d limit is 10 in one day, and not high 4 tee m tle for the Davis D. ew ecor “ys and are ere 2 ' vis c ° csicredtisin a-ha muah nate week ibika tae ee oe a e ves easons or e ections; That he has been out of the he stands without a peer, and de-| Ruth. amazed fans by putting Os- ms | more than 15 in possession. est point of ground ia @ aattle Bill, even though it wsa his rame so long is , g s ate : ' e so long is the toughtest blow Spite his slight build he is one of | car Bluege on third base wnen Ducks, geese and other. wa ee 4tea Md setback h in. 4 ° : nd are used to etect tr ack, was a hero @-} e ) 2) tiers av nee p Gehrig Best Youngster He Ever Saw the Athletics have suffered this the best catchers at blocking run-| two or three real third sackers e For Two Mile ter fowl may be killed from . on the property ans He had done all that could year, but even with his absencé |nerg from the ¢ e ’ PEE é oe ‘ plate I have ever] were available, with Traynor ap- : : ‘aken into consideration, he still|seen, Hartnett ca, do all these| parently standing out, Only one Sept. 15 till Dec. 31. Bag limit detection of forest fil \: done against an opponent whose Sainer oa BG (10 CHGS OF OO [ineees Cin. 05. olin O'Farrell. But} fan picked Bluege. The Same year * Ms 25 12 ORD Cay. SOS Oe ere Each tower is equi “ sn «youth, variety of on OR - einai weno in all around catching shrewdness] Ruth conducted a_ side contest Bike Race Set sae Bs he rs ne de steel room for the aoa He oo in Contes Ware a Se iid iniatehdathimee: atian ‘it seems to me that Muddy gets | open to sports writers of the coun- now legal to shoot water fowl tion «f the observer, Wa ‘h is ready smile was there J ea sparse vices _— the _— No catcher I can recall|try and to members of the Ruth rareen suck george posed to be on Gam: oe ttt. © Cochen aaa se rma PLLA AL dd | OY OT as had be’ ‘«¢ . reott ; > ¢ oO . ° : p r Bee ~~. et on e bac n ne % * ss oe emai at get ‘mediocre | a ua vr ote Ted Becker of Chicago Clips 10 an indefinite period.) $1 ,000,000 for _— fashion, but afterward, in ght Fie pitchers. And that, it seems tol. 1 ote experts in the! Seconds Off Junior Amateur Quail season opens Nov. 10 gation. ee tressing room, he was heart- First Base ; Shortstop Lou Gehrig, unanimous choice In selecting a shortstop for an for the place, needs no explanation. | All-America team I hit upon Jac'x- : pe t BS 4 re ‘ 4 bed F ee Bh pease tse Pen sah . . : vs 4 - . . = Ree a _ _ ae Se icy ee Pg awe eee po . ate ee. . Pal , . i ee “a fas an 4 = ; - ~yehd . a Cru 4 _ “ 4 ’ be Bs sa is ws = vi 2 , da ets a tee he POP It ; * ‘ rs se ae _ 7 - ~ . os ba i © te * sage te eek ro ’ he ” 7 Rae ‘ we i 3 nage ere =~ age. =o ee OF ome . a —— ‘ asters . a tee ule ited hes hh) ban. pe aii ims bead ae 2 - ’ wong . ’ Moses s — 5 - ~ o- - Post . - 4 " ; ” a ir ra Bi > ae gle ny “ey i, » —s we ae peasy ie bs “eo Se aio 5 — ‘ TRS e : : ; iy ~ ‘ “5 on, en ete ee Oy ; J Nebr te Spaie amg wry eae “ Wow: x Nae ee os, » ames nm Aipdatuag: pte aa TE ee et veoh we . ‘ . pas _ — gong . , oe 0 Soaps ve akoe Wa it . % 4 ap esiidbumieeetermiand . iH eae RGR fe I en OTe OE TOD a sae eet 2 ee “s — Seeded eer el rT vor tae a ieee “ : ° 1 sp me ony aah ns RNA 5 etal mnt . yo See rm oe ee . . a ge 8 oe ho =. eae a or prme” VR RT Ae 2 OS rane Bw bs _ re eae 7 einen . werner —_ eabaneeee- ~ “ “~ - oie 5s Se mainte fi = Cone See: - * seta ache ~ a aha Oasenl en tema One steed ergy! nan = 5 Age Si i ‘| 4 %y : > r “1 . “ibe : A te CoE Me eee eae om A oar tas eT Ee ee ™ oe . : a 5 privin: ° a é - ie on een gae Ri LS A eR > ."e NE Oe a, OPP Re ee ibe i pee ee ee - heer A ae “ . : 44 ¥ 1 ' . . PF eg ak Sie s ar xi fa 6 : f pts ‘ . ' Be 2 Pe ws fr er _ ag . eer dara *y ‘s . + aE ee oe ae ORY! ~ ey ee iy . “ . aie = A 2 ean - : . ORS SI DE TN 6k REE ETS Pee ee ‘ ee sages 3 ; Lou is the most improved ballplay-| son only after careful consider.:- er in baseball today. His hitting| tion. Jackson lacks something of | country had the exact list name - 7 " » 8 vrite dees saiiiaes 4 4 year and : : } ers of LOUISVILLE, Ky., Sept. 10, — _Wild turkey muy be killed program calli:.g for the France Is Fourth Do gege: ret Hn. sapere | ake nm oe re » idee: than any man in cither league, At} bie-play man, he is without equal |! ‘ted. That's Paul Waner of the Pi “~~ fi ; oe itchers the country finishing first and!/. sa : sedis the bat he is the most dangerous | in cither league. His arm is one) Pirates. He is the leading cog in second, respectively, but neither Ten seconds were clipped from the from Dec. 1 till Dec. 31, both ture of $1,0v.,000, 4% _ Nation to Win hitter I know. He is one of the) of the best in baseball, and he is; the Pirate offensive machinery, Me | ~-—-~~~~..~...___~»_/»— 7 having Bluege in his list. sunior amateur record for a two- Gates inclusive, only betwee cludes the protection al greatest young baliplayers to come | a dangerous hitter at all times. The) has driven in more than 100 runs Charley Root is a standout. It In 1926 Rut} mile bicycle race here today when sunrise and sunset. Bag limit gation of game and fish : The Davis sec along since I've known anything fact that he was out of the game | and is leading his caguec in hit- ihas been his work more than any eur Pee be tar again sprang 4iTed Becker Jr., of Chicago, cov- is one per day and not more ing the number of sil about the game. during a part of the season can ting. He possesses a sure fire arm, | one factor that has kept the Cubs t} pes — ' seg 4s ~ a majority of/ered the distance in four minutes, than two in possession at anv and by educating the } the A 3 and Frisch, both of whom have | instilled wholesome respect | tories cannot be overlooked. More si ete in naming Bob O'Far- | states were _ represented, other more than four wild turkeys ‘n sportsmanship. ha ADELPHIA, Sept. 10. S econ? Base played alongside Jackson. tell mej throughout the league, Waner,|Over Root has proved himself a Ss ies os ae Player.” that/ youths from the middlewest shared peas Prarmces Education will — ace is the fourth nation to ay Hove ah neo poeeine mate | i hia slight build, te of sturdy stom for wotto=aten vitig appeared Ae i bilited guckine saece sod eos ghana a td ee the al cag on deer is closed more than arrests - nd bs the Davis cup since it was ' ce aseman. @ can| construction and is not easily in-|in more games than any other rc 5 Ching events OL a two-day cham- : tions, but it will take m mt into | Frankie Frisch's selection may | range far to the left or right with | Jured. : pitcher in either league. me acti ny bis favor. Ruth also | pionship meeting conducted by the pedhgyee > aga er gO cn pares to show the public atm wigh Dee ee create some surprise. The fact that) equal ease, and he is deadly on; His record, taken in every de- Ted Lyons his running mate, is oh 7. the eaperts style by nam-j|amateur bicycle league of America. from Nov, 10 till Nov. 30, in what protection of in al FE: t F. Davis, Rogers Hornsby wasn’t mentioned | slow hit balls that require accu-| partment, fs one of the best ever|to my mind, the best right hander |’"™® %9° Sewell shortstop that Becker and August Benson, an- accordance « .h the Federal means to everybody, & . Previously three nations— by any one of the 10 writers on) rate fielding and a quick throw./ compiled by any major league|in the American League today. your. other product of the Windy City, law, althouch our Missouri law meantime we moahs rica, Great Britain and Aus- the committee will cause even) Wright looms as a real contender.| player anywhere. You can't keep | Other pitchers have great records This year the surprise was tonight had narrow leads in the allows them to be killed until na alia greater surprise. Frisch has had a but I fee! that the bel | him 1 | 3 Wait rt of the Yank , {the selecti Wate Aie® tens A Seka desu L) cnterce the a . have monopolized pos- — a8 ee at the honor belongs | him off an All-American team. aite Hoyt of the Yankees ts one | Me S¢€ ection of “Muddy” Ruel, qa; contest for the two national titles ec. 31, convicting the violatel ;, “On of the famous tennis ces gga In the field }»)|to Jackson. In allround DiayMack- | aan ae Ss bet these, And Jess Haines of the | St. Louis lot graduate, as catcher, | /eft undefended by last year’s win- a * ” ° There are still & ma P= piy, Through the seven Tt as performed stunts almost be-|son seems superior, 2 ); Cardinals. But here’s something to| When Hartnett was out in front|mers. Becker piled up 10 points| ‘ederal Law Comes First. who _ lieve that ther” — ‘Stretch of triumph engi- yona belief. THis dase atenling rec- | »~.-.,-.nn,,-n,5n550,,.>....~. | ( Catcher ? remember. Lyons has piled up his | 4S @ popular choi in the ~| . 1 Q \ piled up his 1oOiCce, 1 the junior class, limited to boys H : to "kee ‘h ne . a by Tilde 4 Johnston, ‘| lst of victories as a member of a R less than 16 l. unters should remember : PUP ae a su alee as uth, in making his choice, js ‘ years old, while Ben- that when State laws conflict this ‘5 not the case, , vited States took the lead ord stands alone. In hitting, he is ° 7 only a stride behind Hornsby His Third Base second division clul ; TT si ¢ . vet team spirit has been one a the >| Here is the one place I've gone | hitting and tien ote Basar cow Rieti ron ng 7 BS com. ton topped the = ‘Siena oan with the Fede.) laws, tha tat Se ee ine om a regime. Pha yon . Fe ee OIE IAOM | opningt the judgme . sa mittee but uses his own judgn te ane to-year-otd is raised by the sale @ aia held d rea factors in keeping the Car-| Third pase, iike first base, le «| panies the ryiness at the 3608 | has been given to Hoyt and Haines.| Last year, after the season poo Becker youngster was the only rid- de leat oo pe gr eos i: ° ‘ Bogian it six times an PEA ttehe ansthing away settled Issue. Pie Traynor was the | over Gabby Hartnett. And 1 feel | Fe amore aber Pp oa paste heen completed, "uth admitted | er able to win three events, none| rest anyone veuasiens ths tees o 0 = ie has been 15 years since the ‘i unanimous choice of the Writers. . sames i can testify | that he had robably 1 of his competitors being abie to j : Phy last wen from Hornsby, ge feel that Frisch | ang 1 see no renson "sh cag gat am gee = pp tone is great that he has everything that any ror in a Hic —— an br. | |outride him in the:two fines and set forth by the migratory bird In the column ot Mitain's hands t to marti Py has been his superior this season | mont lied aid bthee moral third | Hage + me fuddy ts one pitcher can have—and knows how | O'Farrell. Waa th grave over | one élimfnation’ races in whieh .& treaty act and a_ conviction tion was made of t ‘4 oven al through oS - in virtually every department of | hasemen tn tha peoeeege Sa rt “ Pn smartest catchers in the /to use it. He is a tireless worker after tha (alt ' pasate ‘loead | Was entered. . . will be the result. in the price of nonrem nie ustralia in the 19 the game. On his record this sea-/is one. So is Ossie Bluege of the Seater 2 tacetagge pitchers like | enthusiastic and careful. ame a oe aang p> returns | In finishing first in the two-mil There is no open season on ing licenses in mn An isis eon, Fordham Frankie rates as one ister, Gut Peagner to: huvios oe =ihage nie agree that Ruel Usually, 1 have ¢ried to pick a named the world’ ; “di pee mae t jrace Becker bettered a mark ‘ pheasant, either native or im- that time the G ern Dhy ba won the ot the truly creat second basemen|@pe of his best years, and his hit-|cacchee mee ement Of any | left hander for one of my pitchers. | ceiver, ee Trae 16 eae wae tn eee |, Dorted. but if the experiment | the bill and the game Righite sce ee Eee of all time—a piayer without ting and fielding | catcher they « er pitched to and/| But with two right handers like . Y . Mekal, cKsville, N.|. in pheasant raising which was before, $14.50. iy pee n going at his top speed. weakness, But the selection ‘ & have put him in) 1927 has been his best year. in| Root and Lyons, it seems | te - The new record was established |, started this past season proves It was through th ... 1 * Brookes and a class by himself. There's no more | other years his hi : | tadlrrag S$ impossi- IN under unfavorable conditi h A ‘ yea Ms hitting has been / ble to NTERNATION AL. ong the successful the outlook so far the Southern Ut made, not on an all-time ; give any left hande > an Sangerous man on the whole Pi-jweak. This year he Is pounding | call. It simply isn’t a sles Sicunignsa Dufttlo Bd, Toronts 4b Ling course being slow and slick because} looks very promising) the dis- | League that prompim * » if a but on accom plish m e 1) ‘ ‘ ‘ + i ee ee i a s a

Page 21

, Mount Vernon, Mo., and St. Louis af warded Post-Dispatch cash prizes for ay selections nearest to Ruth’s. ourians led more than 10,000 rivals in =| h cash prizes offered in connection with ¢ a All- America Team contest. , $100—Peter Kunkel, of St. Louis, Btate penitentiary, Jefferson City, Mo. non, Mo. The WINTETS a prize, $50—Walter Hardy, R. F. D. No. 7 prize, ee W. Engels Jr., 1709 ~f ontag were the gore than 10,000 that carried the big | by play also aided Crean have the exact line-/ time, although work in uth (printed else-| tories kept him busy daily 2). Pp. m, pulations in the Most of his information h contestant ac-| the major leagues wag. ections with a let-| from newspaper reports , on Which would af-| ames and from the batts discriminating be-| Ords of the two big lcacan Kunkel’s prize letter followg: JEFFERSON Clty, Aug. 14, Babe Ruth Contest Editor, St. Louis Post-Dispatch. My All-America First Base: the contest were: ont a pink, publisher of ews; R. J. Collins, rly sports editor of epublic, and R. L. stor of athletics st. ity. pusly agreed on the rds after consider- lanations which uc- of the three suv- ions. jeer features of the nly one of the three mtributors had a baseball games league teams. The first and second see any major during the cam- baseman in the game _ Second Base: Frisch ig ing a better game than he did and leading Hornsby . everything except rungs sem Kunkel wrote this statement was correct), Shortstop: Jackson is a Wright and is having his year with the Giants, Third Base: Traynor {fs ey thing a third baseman can ‘No doubt walk. Left Field: Meusel. Just steady ball player with one the best throwing arms in b is serving a six- n the penitentia:y only 23 years oli. ent to Jefferson. City perience and his in- me was limited. He mall boy, but never hized team. He had w big league games base runner. Center Field: on Speaker and should get choice. Good batter and fielder. Right Field: The best player to come up Hornsby started to lead league in batting. Catcher: Ruel. itentiary he encoun- mvicts who had bas*- | In an adjoin- tthew Spalding, +t. the convict-manager penitentiary baseball iichael McHale, &t. fielder on the peni-| faster than Hartnett and aim. on base runners. the State prison are Pitchers: No. 1, y baseball on the bunds of the peni- Saturday afternoo.s a. m. to 2 p. m. or if Chicago wins this year. Lyons. I picked him club he is with. talked baseball ‘io Yours respectfully, ime. The radio sets Gehrig should » it on his hitting alone; best $} ' : : + the French victory through and homers. (Note—At the tim letter * iy a figure in two sal doubt remained of acoste Beats Tilden, ochet Trims J ineton In Deciding Singles Exhausted After Third Set V With French Ace, Badly in Final Moments—Johnston in Better but Not Good Enough to Beat Rival. ag from Page 1S, Col. 1. what no other nation able to do since 1914. ago Maurice Mc- , tried to check Australia panded but failed in spite efforts. Today Til- already been the prin- previous tri- in the singles over and the other in the dou- Frank Hunter—also tried de the issue alone. But the too much. At 34, Tilden himself to the peak e for two victories but m didn’t have the reserve in g third against such an defense as Lacoste + 2 emerging as the chief 9 singles triumphs, removed his as the world’s foremost |performer. Already the oe of the American and French ae he gave two of the greatest wbitions Of his youthful career batter and a better fielder haat peran the two famous Yankee her of today’s two deciding sities was a8 inspiring as the pre- , * three contests of the chal- x here. he wing in ; ball, a hard hitter, and a go Simmons has ff Paul Wate The best : the American Leacue. hink Root. | would be hard to leave him of Haines and Hoyt because of ¢ B.. Is Open. ESTANDING the fact htion has been made Zimes concerning the the dove season in at many hunters that the season is we have an open season, as is enjoyed in several stat today. where only a few yé ago the pheasants were int ens we now have in Mis are protected, and it is m™ There are others likely that we will ever haw¥ fer the impression a en bird ng of doves is‘ con- we rau al _— j migratory bird treaty benefit of those of Observation Toten in Parks. who are not posted HE Game and Fish Depa laws, we give the the different game ment now has two steel ng animals may be will be only a few years il oe 4 eet 2 y Pu 3 duced. The few prairie chic - servation towers, one in De 4 Run State Park and the other i y be killed from l Dec 15. The bag in one day, and not 15 in possession. _ se and other wa- y be killed from i Dec. 31. Bag limit day, and not murw possession. It is to shoot water fowl bur before sunris. Uck; protected fe period.) bn opens Nov. 10 Jan. 1. Bag limit :s Gay and 15 in pos- Indian Trai] State Park. These towers are about 75 f high and are erected on a 1 est point of ground in and are used to detect trespass » on the property and to aid Me detection of forest fires. Each tower is equipped Steel room for the accommo@ tion «f the observer, who is #4 Posed to be on duty constant $1,000,000 for Game gation. The Ga..ce Commissioner Planning a big campaign tot 9 coming year and has outlit Program calli:.g for the é€ "I ture of $1,0..,000, which ™ cludes the protection and prom Sation of game and fish, inc ing the number of sanctU and by educating the youth ® the State along the lines of @ Sportsmanship. Education for ey muy be killed 1 till Dec. 31, both ive, only between sunset. Bag limit day and not more M possession at anv No person shal{ kill four wild turkeys ‘n will accompr ! on on deer is closed tions, but it will take some @& to show the public at large # what protection of game and® means to everybody, and int meantime we must continue | enforce the law by arresting convicting the violators. There are still some perm who tieve that they are to "keep up the game fund, @ this ‘5 not the case. for all @ money spent by the depart od. and a Federal is raised by the sale of hut the right to ar. and fshing licenses. violating the laws ° ad ° y the migratory bird In the column of July 108 and ai conviction tion was made of the incre result. in the price of nonresident OS no open season on ing licenses in I!inois, but OF ither native or im- that tim- the Governor if the experiment the bill and the p~ice rem raising which was before, $19.50. past season proves It was through th pro® the outlook so far the Southern Illinois §F Promising) the 4is- League that jrrompted the ? e€ges will be in- nor to veto this bill that Spring. and it unpopular, 4 may be killed 10 till Nov. 30, in * .h the Federal => our Missouri law to be killed until - > Comes First. should. remember Btate laws conflict ae. | laws, the lat- more than arrests and Conve rounds. Whatever drama , poasted, beyond the fact that fous: for victory. For it stroke artist to a settled the fate of the Davis ®, was confined chiefly to John- gallant uphill fight against odds. Where Tilden’s down- #i was as complete as had been @ mastery of stroke previously, on exhibited an astonishing of form. sted out” almost before he Johnston revived America’s hopes by the gritty way two played France’s most bril- standstill. th losing the third quickly g further béhind in the . Little Bill fought heroically the finish. As it turned out, all Was able to do was prolong the & but for a few moments, at #, Johnston was again the igtty atom” of the courts as he defeat twice in the eighth when only a point separated ffoth victory. PETER KUNKEL Game Deuced Six Times. t had service in this eighth ie but Johnston, playing large- @ his nerve and .courage, won a sensational fight in Mi geuce was called six times. Sstanding 5-2 in Cochet’s Belted gallery of 12,000 into’ Sa forlorn battle, with the fa- the time, but it whipped Reatest outbursts of enthusi- | There was continuous and merous applause despite pleas ifeuce set. _ crowd als as Johnston won the a S duel and then, in the ninth ™ capturec his own service at would make Bill,” they “break” “Come on, implored, as more ed courts. Little Bill himself his teeth and shook his tf at his foe. He gained a itary advantage in the. tenth , but his reserve was slipping Thirty-three years seemed to heavily now on the slight hian's shoulders. His Bch” was still there, but it was Under Cochet’s forcing he three straight errors, driving into the net for the point Paecided the match and the ! ees tn me tor the Davis cup. Bill, even though it wsa his Stback, was a hero in de- : He had done all that could Sagainst an opponent whose youth, variety of and in control were far su- His ready smile was there M he congratulated the victor, Cochet on the back in fa- fashion, but afterward, in room, he was heart- ance Is Fourth Nation to Win L HILADELPHIA, peace is the fourth nation to m the Davis cup since it was into competition in 1900 by The Davis Cup Associated Press. Sept. 10. “Sat F. Davis. Ously three nations— mca, Great Britain and Aus- 7, 2%) 1914 Br “have monopolized pos- of the famous tennis + Through the seven- Stretch of triumph engi- a by Tilden and Johnston, ted States took the lead Won the cup 10 times. la held it six times and hd five. st has been 15 years since the - ¥ last went to Europe, in ns hands through a vic- over Australia in the 1912 + eSround. 1913 Americans won the back, with Comet Me- Min going at his top speed. ookes and Wilding, ea Pair, took the trophy to la, where it remaineé 1920, eel DAVIS CUP PLAY IN FIGURES Tilden vs. gage Iden .. Lacoste Tilden .. Lacoste .221414 Tilden served firet. Stroke analysis. es eet e 4 Lacoste -26 Stroke analysis. ie 3446541 4—31—¢6 Johnston served first. Stroke analysis: Place- Peubie Aces. ments. Nets. Outs. Faults. 1 6 10 13 1 ~ Johnston 0 4 3 Cochet ..4 2651 Stroke renee : Place- Aces. ments. Nets. cane, | og Johnston .0 6 14 o Cochet ..0 12 4 $ 0 FOURTH SET. Johnston 206443 6104 2—41— a?) al L. Waner cf. Comorosky lf a . faner ri ee Wricht es Traynor 3b My es Grantham 2b esi ry . Ome Ore ) SHonswoom” OMS 20° -_ _ a | osome onl > ole aah | ose Srommroem 3 oe culo ere 7 & °o Philadelphia ....0 0 000 Pittsburg 1001 Two-base hits—L. Wanner. Sacrifices — Wilson. Traynor. Comorosky. P. Wanner, Harris. Double playe—Trarnor. Harrie to Grant- ham: Friberg. Thompson to Wrichtstone: Thompson to Wrichtstone: Grantham. Wricht to Harris. Left on bases—Pipila . delphia 7: Pittsbure 5. Base on balle— off Ulrich 1: Kremer 1. Struck out—By Kremer 2: UTlrich 1. Hits—off Uirich & in 6 innings: eat tur 1 in Losing pitcher—TIric Um ptres——R irler. Pfir- man and Hart. 29 minutes. 456 a) —@ o ulo hits — Grantham. Time— lh Indians 3, Red Sox 1. CLEVELAND. an on aes Fonseca 2b. Summa rf Burne ib. ..—_——_—— Miss Collett Ww ins Another Tourney DELAWARE WATER GAP, Pa.. Sept. 10.—Miss Glenna Collett, for- mer national champion and holder of many lesser golf titles, added to her triumphs today by deefat- ing Miss Edith Quier Huntingdon Valley, 5 and 4, in the final round —- o7 BI CoH H Sis o0oS™C oN of the Wolf Hollow Invitation tour- mament. al fielding, shut out Philadelphia, | | WRAY’S COLUMN “Feed Box’’ Info. IERCE MATHEWS, once a fighter tougher than even the redoubtable Bat Nelson, although not so famous, now an evangelist, whom St. Louis and East Side followers will remem- ber, visited his friend Jack Dempsey at Lincoln Fields and writes thereof as follows: “T-ave seen Demps2y work, most every day. He is in won- derful shape. He told me that he is in the best shape he has been in since he fought Wil- lard. “I talked with three other fighters who looked over Jack and none gives Tunney a chance. They say Tunney can’t possibly go over eight rounds, Personally I think Dempsey will K. O. Tunney, sure. “That stuff about Jack’s legs being bad is the bunk. Dempsey sure is right.” “PIERCE G. MATHEWS.” “ ~ * If Pierce spent as much time at Tunney’s camp he probably would find three fighters who could see nothing but Tunney. Picl:ing the winners is a mat- ter of friendship, or ., -ejudice, or both, in many cases. Facts reviewed at long range give a better perspective than too close a contact. The fact that stands out i: that Tunncy made a monkey of Dempsey once; and that good and sufficient reason why he should not repeat has not yet developed. Observation vs. Figures. HE fact that one does not necessarily have to have a personal view of athletes or ath- letics to form an accurate opin- ion about them is clearly shown in the case of the Post-Dis- patch’s Babe Ruth contest, in which thousands of young men and women sent in their opin« ions as to what players deserve a place on the All-America team of 1927 and why. In this contest there were only THREE persons who matched Babe Ruth’s lineup ex- actly! Of the three, one was a con- vict, one was a resident of a small Missouri town and the third was an indoor employe for a big oil concern, in this city. Of the three, only one had any opportunity to see ball games, and that one only on Sundays! All Ceduced their selections from reading about the players and from the box scores and averages. . + . Evidently here is an !nstance in which the figures didn’t lie. * oe Give Him His Due. F Tunney defeats Dempsey again, the world should flock to his door and apologize for the indifferent opinion it has held of him. For some peculiar rea- s0n, Tunney today is not appre- ciated, although he casily de- feated a champion recognized as One of the greatest fighters of all time and one who, only a few weeks ago, proved that he was NOT a “has been.” In defeating Dempsey Tunney showed superior boxing and su- perior mentality. He did a fin- ished job according to a thought- out plan If he backed away from Dempsey, it was because that was the right way to beat Jack with the weapons Tunn«y owned. Gene “did his stuff.” Full credit is due him. But he has not been given it. Probably that is due in part to the fact that the mob thought Tunney was high-hatting them. No doubt, too, the crowd did not like Tun- ney's strie of fighting. But if he wins again they must be won to it and to Tunney. Because, this time, Dempsey will have no ex- cuses. Not even age, for he is only three or four years older ’ It’ than Tunney. Both are in their prime. * * = A Better Influence. HOSE who are interested in the permanency of boxing are pulling for Tunney to win again, not from prejudice against Dempsey, but because they be- lieve Gene represents a better and sounder influence on the game. Tunney is the man to whom one might look to restore to pugilism the lost arts of gen- eralship and boxing skill, lately crowded out of the limelight by the naked brutality of the wal- lop. Australia Hears Fight Radio. ROADCASTING half around the world is an accomplished fact, and it was a fight story that took the hop from New York to the heart of far away Australia, Undoubtedly the radio broad- cast of the coming champion- ship between Tunney and Demp- sey will be heard in Melbourne and Sydney, almost as well as in St. Louis. In a letter to Charles G. Ross of the Post-Dispatch editorial staff, a correspondent in Sydney, Australia, writes in part as fol- lows: “For the first time in history people in Australia, 10,000 miles away from New York, were able to listen to a running description of a fight (the Dempsey-Shar- key battle) round by round, broadcast from the ringside. With the co-operation of the Farmers Broadcasting Station (2FC) an American short-wave station was picked up at La Perous and re- broadcast throughout the whole of Australia. “It is a wonderful thing to think that right in the heart of Australia, hundreds of miles from the nearest railway station, the words of the broadcaster came clearly. The first message eame through at 12:30 o'clock, Sydney time, and the people in Sydney streets were able to pur- chase newspapers with the result of the knockout in a very few minutes after the people in the stadium at New York had seen the result.” Literally half the world will listen in on the big quarrel at Soldier’s Field, Sept. 22, indicat- ing that the sport that had to keep a step ahead of the Dep- uty Sheriffs, only a few years ago, has at last gained inter- national recognition. s Coming to Him. ILLY O’CONNOR,.a familiar figure in Sf. Louis and na- tional sport affairs, until the Bell Telephone Company took him from the Post-Dispatch, has gone on up another step. O'Con- nor has accepted a New York offer which gives him a bigger and better field for his talents —and they are many. O’Connor will long be remem- bered by St. Louis University alumni. not only for his keenly humorous and witty writing, but because of the fact that as mas- cot for St. Louis University he christened the eleven with the name it still bears—the “Billi- kens.” , That was in 1906, the day of Eddie Cochems, the coach who brought fame to St. Louis with his then novel “projectile” for- ward pass. As the “Billikens,” Coach Matthews’ improved 1927 eleven will again seek fame. The bea- tific looking god of things as they ovght to be, is about due to bring back the successes of Co- chems and his mascot, O’ Connor. Yesterday's Home Runs. NATIONAL LEAGUE, Hafey—Cardinals. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Gill—Cleveland. ‘MRS. HURD WILL BE CANDIDATE FOR GOLF TITLE Has Five National Cham- pionships to Her Credit — Women’s Tourney Will Start This Week. By Francis J. Powers, A Special Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch. Copyright. 10927. CLEVELAND, O., Sept. 10.— When the women of the bunkered |. clan go forth in quest of the na- tional golf championship at Cher- ry Valley, Long Island, next week, one of the strongest candidates for the title will be Mrs. Dorothy Campbell Hurd of the Merion Cricket Club. Mrs. Hurd deserves to be rankel as one of the really great golfers of all time. She was a champion before many of the youngsters who will contest against her on the Long Island links were born and she still plays a game that is strict- ly of championship quality. Twenty summers ago, when the Gibson girl rather than the Zieg- field girl represented the Amer- ican ideal of pulchritude, Miss Dorothy Campbell of Worth Ber- vyck, England, began to climb the championship heights—which she subsequently has scaled more often than any other woman golfer. Twenty years is a long time to re- main in championship class in any sport but Mrs. Hurd still plays as close to par as many of the spright- ly girls who are many years her junior. Has Won Title 5 Times. Five times Mrs. Hurd has won a national championship—two of her victories being scored in Great Britafn and three in America. Thus is more championships than any other woman ever has held. It to, the record of Cecil Leitch, the great English player, by one. As Miss Campbell, she first found her way into the record books in 1908 when she went to the finals of the British championship and was beaten by a Miss Titterton at 5t. Andrews. The following year she not only won the British title but also in- vaded America ard took home both the United States and Canadian championships. She won the Brit- ish crown at Portrush, Ireland, and the American at the Merion Crick- et Club—her present golf home. She repeated at Homewood in 1916 and then in 1911 went back to En- gland to win the British title for the second t{me, at Portrush. Then came a long interim before she achieved another championship. but in 1924, after her previous ex- ploits had almost been forgotten, she won again at Providence. Glenna Will Be Favorite. Miss Glenna Collett, twice cham- pion, probably will be the favorite when the championship starts. The Providence girl ise by all odds our best golfer, but frequently her putting touch goes astray. Were Miss Collett as good a putter as Joyce Wethered, she would be the finest woman golfer in the world. Mrs. G. H. Stetson will hand to defend her title but age of the sport and there are so many fine young players that the odds favor one of them breaking through this year. In addition to Maureen Crcutt. Bernice Wali, Helen Payson, Virginia Van Wie. Marie Jenney. Marion Turpie and Mrs. Wright Goss, runner-up last year, may be expected to go a con- siderable distance in the fight. Miss | ne: Orcutt is bound to break through in the near future, and i may be at Cherry Valley. She has a pow- erful game but a tendency toward unsteadiness that has cost her many matches. But «hen in a scor- ling mood she is almost unbeatable. Dinces be on | * few i«w champions are able to repeat tn this | these players, | Cobb. rates for they are To pass the Giants nals will have to win the Giants are losing twice ries with three Pirate defeats. Standing of the four contend- ers after yesterday’s games: Club W. L. Pct. Win Lose Pittsburg 78 53 .595 .598 .591 New York 76 54 .585 .588 .580 Cardinals 75 55 1577 .580 .573 Chicago 77 58 .570 .574 .565 Women Complete First Round of District Tourney Fourteen Matches Decided in Tennis _Championship— Doubles Start Today. The St. Louis District tennis championship for women players opened yesterday afternoon with an entry of 53 in the singles event. Doubles play will start this after- noon. Mrs. Melicent Baehr, pres- ent champion and practically all of the leading women players of the district are participating. All of the 14 first-round matches were decided. Of this there were only three defaults. With one exception all the singles}- contests played were decided in straight sete, Bernadine Lutz was forced to three sets by Marcella Krause. The score was 2—6, 6—l, 6—4. ty champion defeated Mrs. Bene- dict Farrar in the feature match of the first round. The score was 9—7, 6—4. There were a number of long rallies in this match. Beutel was steadier. Mrs. B. K. Brouster, tournament chairman, was given @ surprise in the first set of her match against Louise Diestlehorst who had a 3 to 2 lead but was unable to retain K. The set was won by Mrs. Brouster, 6—4 who also took the second, 6—1. Mary Dowling played some good tennis to win from Mra. O. C. Berghaus in a what may be con- sidered the first upset in the tour- nament. This match required a good portion of the afternoon be- fore Miss Dowling won, 6-—4, 6—3. Play this afternoon will start at 2 o'clock... The seven remaining first-round matches and all of-the second-round contests will be com- pleted this afternoon. Yesterday’s Results. Women’s Singles. First round—Mrs. B. K, st gay he feated Louise Diestlehorst, 6—4 4, Frieda Solomon defeated Louisiana We 6—3, 6—1: Clara | een; ey Wilma “Bensor “3 tense Doyle 6—32, —? oe defeated Helene Schmits § 1 Florence Probert defeated 2 a 4—1 z, erie Er pe ar- 6. Oo. C.# Elds B. Stemmler defeated Fria stanton, 6—1. 6—): Cat Beutel feated Mrs. Benedict Farrar Te “4 Josephine Moellenbeck won by ault from Bettye Mur urphy 4 nia Baer won Dy de- ault a linore Henken: Bern Lutz Marcella Krause. nee Hope Stanton won by delault from Mrs. Festue J. Wade Jr. Today’s Pairings, First round—Adele Dubuque ye. B. Knight: Merecina Weiss ve. Zita Aimee Dubuque ve. Sophie J agemey vs. lvera feber: re. Talbot va. Ethel Baer; Madge Brooths vs. ules Rauch. Second round-——Mrs., Gertrude Degenhardt: vs Marjorie McBride: long vs. winner of Dubugque- Knight match: Mre. B. K. Brouster ve. Frieda Solomon; Mre. Anna Linceman vse. Wilme Kuth Minucciane vs. bert: Marian Brokaw Catherine Beutel ve. beck: Virvinia og ve He pe Stanton. vs a Phyllis —— eckenkamp ve. Johanna Bauman FIRST ROUND pov BLES PAIRINGS. Mra. Baehr and Mies Hagemeyer drew a bre, Miss Probert and Mre. Krauwter ve. Mise Beutel and Mise Moellenbeck Miss Mayer and ise Berkemeier es. Misses G. and H. Degenheart. Miss Giestichoret and Miss H. Stanton ve none Benson and Mre. Furieng. breweter pad Mise Henske vs. Pa «gy ¥. and #H. oF Mise Deiphine g ‘Louise Rauch vs. Mixes Dubucue and Mie Dubyaee Stemmier and Fn mpleman ve. r ime We und Miss Scully va Miss Baehr ‘and Mre Lindeman. hine Rauch vs. Sri : 25 te] o | Omsormmoo..> SS Ee Gehringer. Zb McManus. 3b . Heilmann. rf .. 2a OP ge eo wc : ] ‘ ! >! Oo wmOm~w~e O wa | occoe-esc¢coes " Tota 31 oBawed’ for Carroll PHILAD 2! So dO pe DQ e@ ey : : ro | Demis Degmed mong >= —2O~— SSO» ST] commis ncore-22—9 * caren D5 os i aI ODO See wo “lee ae OSeq~ vener eon See a. ib Sim, GIANTS BEATEN BY CUBS, 2-1; ' SERIES IS TIED New York Entry Drops in Pennant Race; Chicago- Bunch Hits Off Benton to Win. rt By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, Sept. 10—Guy Bush held the Giants to six hits today while the Cubs batted Benton hard in two innings for a 3 to 1 victory. The defeat pulled New York back to one and one-half games from the league-leading Pirates, who won from Philadelphia. Chicago cut the gap to three contests be- hind Pittsburg. The McGrawmen made their run in the first inning on Lind- strom's double and Roush's single. Thereafter they four scattered hits threatened. Chicago pecked away at Ben- ton’s offerings and in the fourth tied the score on Grimm's single and a two-bagger by Hartnett. Consecutive singles by English, Heathcote and Stephenson in the fifth inning after. two were out gave the Cubs their winning run. Benton was lifted in the sev- enth for a pinch hitter and Henry and never fans attended. Ss. yee Jackson 46..... parper btneece —s toe Hen number Catherine Beutel, St. Louis Coun- i Paseo! oocceseosc™ lor Ceoceeses MO HHS DO gg Pe G8 oh me ml! eocogoooocoosmo | Soc oee ) 3] OSSSoSOSS = Ki oococoo te a3 st ; P 5 Ee a Adams 3b. er fee O8....¢ Soo@ oon Migs | Beck ae so. . Me, eevee ard pires— Evans. sime of game— 2 | eSosoosococorocenR wl ce-coccwcecoo ™ Slee weroancusce 2 O-nn~oooececouu? ~ o- eal COOH OHO SSSHHOOR : . ; | > =~ ro Bopp nape dy i 12 Std eee we cos ceeen” | eccocecocc! Sl ex oes SOO he “fi, oe [ a * Raa OES i lee ran ont a eT AS MRR Od ae te PK, ge ae a Baa " Pee PS Eda bape epee i Bi Mig foe hy i in ae eee os poets

Page 22

SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 11, 1927 _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUSANNA IS VICTOR IN THE “SETEWART ae {3 ht Time, «= tinea ee mF USEL DU es - | Seine 4 Special to the Post-Dispatch. First race. purse $1000. claiming, 2-year- Tost ~~ e : isto u " | ss be 4 Sept. 10.—Following are the results of to- | old naiden fillies. five and one-half fur- Bina “"" "tes ad le rer car ve ee, Ph, | a » | longs irclet 4ptain Swift Me - | .115 Mickey Muse eal t ) ta +e See Ml Nip Ais, ectek iets aS, ea Ate me) ine, iain = Ed Meh wat is ty Pires ton * -! Speer se Sop tbat tun Bee hee * Here RS Mere boa, sere ib. yes “ wy 9 4 pe el Po taped) ee ee bom 5 ~ hg iw MOE dis. ie ia etn . g COLLINSVILLE, Ill., s: | *Alma Jean Bond ... ’ ¥ ' : *Calzona Classy Lassy .. 8 VoOou poner ‘2 - | * Fai HORSES. _ PP. _8T. 3 mars] . Kurtzinger eT p | 2D at Pe « -* * * . tmairtots we > se Te Be : or Set lio Doe toe ODee D+ tyre 91S 94) i Ne NR Zr Oh ae a vif Wrist ' + . aod Pw wd Ve Deo aed BUS Sues ma Oresid bh 2? ~ ron 0909 US St enagun ht Dida O~Jiw iss nie Reman ty 14 14 14 “Vurrm nace pou ONE MORE CHANCE! meee Sl day’s races: Sets | a FIRST R. 1000, maidens, 2-year-olds, five and one-half fariongs: Start x | : le e: = , . eke “ar Gee oe coun” See post 2:03: at post two minutes. Winner. *Panco get? *Thistle Beauty 11( , 1 ' ge: : eh c. 2. by Peter Quince—Pekoe. Trainer. R. Goose. Time, :24, :48 4-5, 1:00 4-5. Fiying Rose .. . . a Pa a ack, ‘ ——. *My Sister .. iB . tal Ree Atercame . « wh ova a @ . ’ : rown h 11 Brown Study é Newville Clite "***** | : I Jockey Thurber, on -Mar- olds and up. six furlongs: os One n done-eignth 3 | Buz Gnd . ae Ps eodorie eegan is] unda — ‘407 “ ; | © : sta, an on ee ' . " ! "RIS : 10 | = Peas cs | Gene Punne 4 "4 for RANKIE FRISCH was picked : }Deouble En- ° idias 103 Queen WN ! ~y-, ¥- igh ia. Place, in Close Race | P | Thistle “Fio shall Field’s Horse, Looks | ube 15 sont | Atal Hi2 | ae ther Makes Three of he $5000 Pri Wi | for second base —" *Bon Bon: |. -102 , | I . ee z sn es it al . , % es aeIS vee. ae , Pays $5.16 in Mutuels. | tion; a i pelbeeeeer (a ee 1 , Se Manchu. followed closest to the early pace under good restraint, came throug And was entitled to the place on the inside when taking lead and held i easily to the end. Marsh Violet rushed | Miss Omaha ... : Pe Ids | BY the Associated Press a sige & into lead | Thi . $1000, claiming. 3-year-olds aed ate eas. Re : x 3 By the Associated Press. In expert estimation. not food enough. Theodoric tired in the final drive. Rainstorm had no chase. ird race. Sii wi FIRST RACE—$12u0, maiden, 2-year | Rocker Coin “~’ i. jeam Unusual Record. CHICAGO, Sept. 10.—J. N. Cam- While Hornsby played most; Mishape. Thistle Flo was hard ridden throughout. Asi + Bradiey’s Toney 107 | Olds, ‘tiliies, five and one-half furlongs: , Se — a ith : . Boo tay ' . ers. Shasta Pope began slowly. I~Davi began well but was badly crowded back *Mazcic Licht . A i 4 . ~~ om Figg + Bin. aq Mon's Meg ...109 Firth of weP on BRS | ee Star abs 5 ee ee “ot : > ~ mutuels paid: anchu., ‘ - aah > 2007 a oe na, with McDermott up, won the According to the letter, let, place $24.04, show $10.58: Theodoric. show $3. BELMONT PARK, N. Y., Sept.|Drama year-olds and up, mile and a sixteenth. | cteed | Youth wm $1000. claiming. 2-year- | Pair ye ee” 711g Ganev Low ...-104 Little C Takes Thir di Second race. $1000. claiming. 3-year-| Sixth race claiming, 3-year-olds and yn | , Rainstorm Student Prince 110 ; oe *Funny Bunny .105 0 nae >| | On Babe’s great aggrega- Back at Field at Finish— Maid Marian Il'112 °K sions ed Time: ae | | ; eens heart, Jack Dine: | . il On | “Green Spring . ae . - - #ack Dillon, x00d ‘ Jolly Roger Takes Steeple- | 727:",50ne "119 ost: Dispatch | At Washington Park. FOURTH 2 ne Victory Gives New York raced slightly wide while makf&me a leisurely pace, held on fairly well | Orma but was and up. one mile and one-quarter: | Glee could not reach the jead- Aragosa . eee - ‘ * -104 Lighter 109 | sissie D. ......10U Cecilia Grob . ae | @en's 5-year-old mare, Oh Susan- clever ball in a jam after the start and never recovered, : é 9 $ win $211.70, place $10.76. show $6.66: Marsh \ io- | By the Associated Press. | Norseman ..104 *Mary B. .. og. 00 *Erla Lee I...101 | aSarah Alethe ..114 Canberra ..._ "114 SECOND RACE—$1000. claiming, : Nin-|10.—Before a good-sized crowd, | | , rae | . a , Olds, six furlongs: aW. Darden-P. Laffoon entry. r Justice ..114 aColoratura ae 2 x = ra : $5000 Illinois Handicap at six fur- longs for 3-year-olds and up, the The expert choosers nearly all Start good. won easily. place driving. ey to oa oe A pak 3 agouti. ae a d er. ; ‘rv. S. G. : . teed 4-5, 2:48, 1:33. | ; , ‘¢ 9 | ie a played at 4 to 1. easily won the| Restore. : " a 2 NINO SH iy DORE oD Nis men stupegans Fe aie on thie haapobins-cacacmbl us Pina ’ » aren iets be . : i rie CR es att 4 2 oe ee rT oa ¥ ‘is " " : ie ee ee ‘ mer ii : Bas. Ming jp ES ep : rf is , SP vat Dy ae" "iin sean . oA Aen gg teh Pg ee rane * oe J bow Beige ges me Reppert: ane ‘Weta rm : > oe Pe ~ a ea Site. 2 4 hea ‘ : os Atinsin es ON RE eis aA. ee a pe attend ante f gee ee Gave be Saas aid P re . : ti Pista * ~t~) Ut Wge Vonks yon GO UR RO MM «4 * oh = isngigig Pmt pnt ped pron oe — the al SVNSOnSSOn Dy Sl ewomuuwaune ol ennwweoneu> DP Rhy ee > Purple = el eccceccccent SRR ty ps cmetirate Wega, — | : ~ ied | ‘vane > sgl eee ee | An all-star combination, —_. ew when — and also fitished with e General Seth tired | Nimbo displaying a wonderful ie Pink ; @ net value o - o | , 3! auty in the stretch éenry Sommers ed Leather was! ~* : gS hse |*My Sunnylan’ 196 *Bhie Fish ___ 1}: | Purse. 3-year-olds, one mile and one-six- That in a life time wouldn't | | burst of speed, rushed to the front | «jack Horgan .110 *Adele W. 106| teenth: yoo : : Gone earlv. Red Grange to the stretch. : of the winner and the Camden! ¢ > $4.59 - : ae 4 ch - ] 8 a ibl: h . . lose | place $2114 show $2.76 | Alborak 108 *Kublai Khan | Patricia Marian.10@ Ruane oo 1006 Stretch she was leading by a 2 mutuels paid 0). place $8.54. show $4.52: Shasta Pine. | ) , ad ‘and as they swung into the cog *Apprentice allowance claimed. | Ouibbler 196 Bob Rogers =p 0108 0 entry paid $5.16 in the mutuels. mene ‘ | a : : 000, claiming, 3-year-olds an dupward mile and a sixteenth: | | Weather clear: track fast. Hot 4 Odds-on Favorite W ins, To Babe S great azeregation. place driving. ent tO Post 3:06: a® post one minute, Win- | length with Valorous second arfd > 00, “The Wedgewood Wildrake, 7-year-o.d odds-on fa- Spanish Prince Il—Order of the Star. Trainer B. Creech. Time, :24, | *~’ Saget ag nd up. one mile: |Chance Shot third. In the run At Dade Park. -.-.109 Ida O'Day Frank McMehon.103 Hot Spot Se : ree do. 1:141-5, 1:403-5. 1-47 3-3. Value to winners. $700. $200, $100. vorite, Allen up, was an easy victor : . $ $ i P 7 The people of St. Louis | | = pe rea s ie ¥ 7 a pene ikl sae yl Syl ee oe a > 2 ba ’ ho eae neh > Sas rere By Sin See Mae x ; 2 ea ee ae * wen A OR. SRR. meee ea ht ee ges ‘all hh Na Oa be it. Fg on yA ca a Roe MAB: CTA RT oF Tels “ Rete tee A) CSR eer fei Suey ee ~~ Sine ae ia. delta ti ee. 1 eae. ; , » ‘ . ; *Sc Hee Wad 4 PP be tO rants Se RARE leg nt, es “482 Se #@, by one length in the opener, a S1X | : : HORSE. f . ST. ; Str. Fin. Jockey. "Odds tet | ee oa a —— Nimbe ix I tes St Tace—$800. 2-year-olds, maiden fil- | Medley furlong; affafr for all ages, after) On Brother Ruth’s selection. Spanish Star SSeS a | prease@ her advantage and wads | ties, allowances ive and a half furiongs: | 115 Rosemary Lay- ACE—$1200, claiming. 3-year- , ad ae te “" aig «648 V. Peterson LS | : P i making every post a winning one.| Thiey do not see a single Brown} Head Come 77c7777 488 2 mn 2 2° ye e+ owe * four lengths at the far | {u¢! 5 - 125 | olds and up. one iin Cream Puff took place money by} In al} of the collection. Ag om ae b 43S. Phil; PEE | ender ohende en ne hone |Red Apple ....115 ers 135 | Soles O3 My Destiny T. Root 11.06 | Under a steady pull She was a EO ge clainine iyear- | Ready 105 : aS east wl ecconccccen tlommumecouma Sleununtenens Glumusecconuer ol eccecsesee® Bis 5 Ride, pes is 4 fT" EO Ee 2 wae ’ ’ TS SE SS AA ai cath oe ee oy ie meee . * - ‘ — . “ ' . er ee ath eae ong . 4 eye bet PE ON URI Re. arn rs ‘ oe, R a 4 a) 9 f sti wenn eel od To tet blade of hak Dawe mae WUrs > tse ttn ta "Utuels nai Ferbrarance. win $ " . half a-length over Sturdy Stella. | ; st | And just for that we’re here to a ge mk jes . arc y i ° + _ Antonio Fotever 197 unior den by Jenner, set the pace all the To pay them for that caper ; when urged hard. Brown Silk Saved Much ground early Stages. was taken back | Tangerine O8 ~ «furlong sprint for all ages, by one | “sa piay in last sixteenth. Foolscap finished strong. My Destiny met early interference. 4 claiming. 2-year-olds. | zo rcher ~ Everlasting finished third, Silk, place $9.08, show $3.58: Head Cover, show $4.24. Charles | Bive Blood = | Start good. won drivi c ‘ } , fin | G, won driving. place same. .. Win ' by three lensths and Brown Bud | *Cleora imap ..110 : ‘ | ; i Weath lear: track fast. v4 Claiming Handicap. at a mile and a/ Playing second and Muddy Ruel,a| —=— —_—— comatiee nie : Equivalent | the place. | *Chittagong ... Ess ) : 5 = 116 eee, _NEW YORK, Sept. 10.—The ~ Stretch where the winner came to; so badly. i a 2. M. Meyer 2. Played, won the first race. a five |. Fifth allowances, 3-year- | ! twenty-first time this year in | the Widener course in a romp. with | Mom’s Bov ----112 Blue Bull is | « throughout aCaporal II ..115 aVwiante ,Ca'ming. maiden jockeys, six furlongs: Slivers *y Moore defeated Wally Rew . ; 4 . . } ¥. . Pa vey - ? Star team on paper it can be torn Princess 9) third. Polydor led from start to! Sixth race—$800, claiming. 3-year-olds. | Midinett oe ° - -204 ose cnhbe cn ce | : : 5.1; 3 | | Dark Angel ... Ss Time—2é6s. ‘Bon ~ Jockey.Allen scored his second | H. Philpot LL” % Roane Do Jump, ernoon. up his champions never goes to the | ime a game finish, outstayed Mary B. Latter.went to Swee Net in the first half | 3 i (the winner. @F Scored an easy victc { rin. | Claiming. 4-year-olds relate aes «the fourth race and secondary fea. . ory Te wh : 2 | Lady McNeil! - ®Atlantids _. ..104 | Theept ea though major league magnates! tired in the stretch, 9 33 T-Gs."“ Aciing ius led off with a double, ad- : in $17.74. place $7.60. show $3.56: Mary B.| Roger won $11.0900. Lorenzo was Moone a cot * ( 1 r . i . w dot : ‘Tye Br lay er. ; te+? he a } j oF ee ; ; : is oa Burr also ran. = Bix . ~ - ‘ . > = nose ahead of Misster. the Odds-on | $100,000 for a bush league star. | FIFTH RACE—S1200, St. Louis Country ; Sear cin. six fur- : Pompa : y eritice and scoring the only run Sa >... J°?* oe | the game when Mite Gazelia Chicory, 2-year-old filly from | 3.70 | s § 8 P. Hebert 282.45 | apparent half a mile from the fin- Ine 02 SEVENTH RACE—$1200. claimine. 3- 2 . slowly r regaiming lead in the late stretch and came away cident way to win t © second, another six- We'll never go to see them | ; * Lillijo: 0° *Unele Joe . ee ooh TD | a oa Se on the final turn and closed kamely to outfinish Head Cov er. Latter, under hustlin Ss) : } c o* Wildfire . : e e g he turned into the stretch with | eo etixible- Drastella o Reveillon as, “length. Ball Gee was second | xRicheliew .....103 Blah tired badly iR "Reig : - j row? # | $3.02. show $2.56. Brown | n Bud and at the finish five qd a half furlongs: . “* er | reunTs - ee, LO, * : , ! Qui e So | "OU RACE—$1066. claiming. 3-year-olds and up. mile and a sixteenth- | lookinz back at his fi S . re FS Vellas, Steinhart up, was tHe | . Start ron ar a , se his field. She won Joseph Sabbath.115 pS Flag Li oes Open Fire ....10 ; it Foch g. 3 by anager Waite—America. Cow 724. -48 : —— os . py 5 Fourth s ming 3-year- " 4 m a Specia! rrespondent of the «furlong, over Marlboro. vecmeegaiemias native son, doing the catching for | HORSE. . Jockey Odds to 1 Ww ; ——— Pl gees | r ea.0us RSA | Olds and up. six furlongs: #the front to win easily by three | While it takes lots of time and | =. 111 | By the Associated Press. | False Modesty second and Corsican | Lynn lon B Tip ....104/ Gal Te oxy..." oe a Second Victory for Allen. apart in a minute's time Upton Lo , by a score of 1 to 0 . this eidinihe aa ~ - . We notice tha victory of the day in the River that Babe in rounding | leaders on the stretch turn. reached the front when beginning last furlone and. mak- Mrs. Pay Whi g en ce enon . . . half ae Htney’s Jolly Rog- | «Gre n¢ 1 Canadian foaled, five and one a; Paced into a short lead and held on wel fter being ssed t : ; e ; = gee ee - sadie Concern ee ned in the eighth when. Bob » ture on the card, when he piloted ote ? uncameiail . + hs ; nee | EF wen. . . : : «= favorite. Fair Anita wre third. The And Babe could get ‘em for noth- ' minute. Winner ch post 1) Roger took the lead easily and ag ee nike ; | My Alasnam x } 3-5. 4 ” | ©Biaminns mee, : | oe Gees ae coast mind a sacrifice fly to E. Miller. | Boy hae O. Kinworthy 158.92 ing the easiest of the lot and it was | olds. one mile: ate 107 | Scotland ye 10 y id- Sa , - ~ | 7 am eae the Nevada Stock Farm, and rid ‘ | jhandling. displayed good speed trom the ata ic, ish that she would win barrj | | U7 | : s , va ng ac- tr ? year-olds and up, one mile and one-eighth: 1 Taboo Seeckhe tactics while racing on the pace. took a Short lead in the Stretch but faltered badly : |five lengths: to the g00d over | j ; ) » throughout while five lengths back | A game of ball on paper. matueis paid: Spanish Star. win $5.78. place | _ Tray .....108 | Thurber. who had the mount. was Charlies Robinson.110 *Greta 1 5 | xiretetteche . ne Sie in victor in the third, the Parkridge| However, with Frankie Frisch | #5. 1541-5. 1:30 5) Das , tenant 3. 5, 39) =6$-5- 6 4-5. | Des in j ; ; )Deat Flippant a like distance for | € and one-eichth: xApprentice allowance claimed. rai ac tee: § Post- 4 z ~ é a a i : , a ' G ; — ‘= th Vellas second, led to the! Babe Ruth's team, we didn’t fare| Forbearance A. Pendergrass Ziegler’s Polydor. well °B | verse oe oe i aoe | At Hamilton. T untzy hem ms lost to the Yankees for a e- 4 * *% 7 t | ,and one-half furlong sprint over | ¥.-. Chief 105 Piccadilly we ag Ogg i site am Lee. a _fengths. r irst race. M. J-year-o a ’ URTH RAC. Prt , t hi -hic “ 5 Prof seer —_ third | much thought to assemble an all- | - ; poet pitching éas mas “s asaraspa Stable entry ; Sun Ly “ee Ptr fo = : e six furlongs: ; ‘ . See _E i h, winning by four leneths. | Unsatisfied. “Various rnc! hird T : | FIFTH RA - ie *. second and Coronation third Jolly | ee ent we longs—S ta rt god: won easilr: pace driving. = 2. g.. 2 oe Time, :23; “$7 3-5. 1:131-3. Value t, winners $850. $225, $1253. Wally Gérber, the -ornte short- eee eee ae tare 2 € Prince Pal-Irieh hex Trainer €. E. Durnel). | .. = winner established a new track rec. | ing. = , Won by four lengths Lorenzo was Also elicible: | “Panketa .. ..} . Raw ie + 0:6 «sin aia Equivalent “9 y : 1 ~ 7 and Stewart were the only ord of 1:05 3-5 ‘ = aniline | saeciaaiee running strong when he was both. ; Watchful -++ti> Rea: +. . > | ~ 3-5 for the 5% fur. | An all-star team could be _EORSE. Jockey Oddstolt ered He recovered and finished | at [1125 “Roan i os aoe ee. - : : : a cA Ps L1lis | J Donati re ; E .. «++e-L93 *Pandora «lon: . e : . ; ° . == Fonte. Picked from the Class A minor | | Sorin 77". S Sstecnth 34 ia : =. fiv f the seven hits ™bu endl | : with Prate. the favorite ¢« Bel — got five o light ring. he kees Flyira WAS Second all the wav Aviat closed qa | hess, held on to win in a drive by | Widener course: a + seuss ‘ i . ~~ » : ay and : hig rst with trees ‘ * pay Pernt a3 . ; I : ff f uel I . ‘ ; ie a ¥ ae ~~ yas e Fivan ant. bard urged. took | a@ head. Prate beat Excalibur three o~ I orgh OUrth race. $1000, ji Be ‘The Browns allowed the Yan | Ascendant ..°*° Li ~ ‘ be J i : | sarge soscanels ran. 7 me ina single season. American Association. But boy, September’s been a hum. | SIXTH RACE—$1500. The Gravois handicap. +-year-olds and ap. mile and a «ix. | SO bang | teenth: Start bad. won drivinc. place same. Winner—Cch - 4. by Rock Flint. | | Hue Mi = t SMILING GUS WIN | bine Aster .....111 | Palatine Dad perf 22 from St. Lowis tn 1911. ° 4 . ee ee eee ‘ oniei = = , s ° . - z ¥e Yds “ Mier aa ee, ce EL eY ene ~ % mr res oe . ae . F . s fiiteret sig fae et SO ae ” stecoaie ~ age hey etapngs a Se he YS + OSE Wt ye ee nf y east pape, ty ‘ree ees ey ae oe \ Chey ’ R tos P ‘ saad 2 : . ad peo atl» oy BH ten EWES pala WR, gen oa . eC » oe Pe : ~ ig vg . phibswpiiKce ae: > , f ° “ SMe yrds * of Sen 2 Dh ee on en a Hoe 2 gh » aie r on + yin yi Mipancigy beat ay a rans ee es, % wR, Mp a S00 wie . ~- 4 3 " . wa ee a * - Rin ; . ; . - Koes PRA rbd ak yee * vf ANG aint a acta Rey as x eaaiants 5 ae ‘> ns SoM wtLige ~ oe 36 & oeaa —— 8% > > . ahead oe tT _ Ps ~ . | Pere Gey. . tit ohm So ys “~ 65° =a t or * — LIQ ~FDe ** es Ta) th . ‘ ‘ : . 7 Margaret Gaut ridden by Ye cee, RE ee second by a head over Coronation ‘Apprentice allowance _ " : = ) ~| league teams that eg RE es a Weat * track sik | Betmont .. ...108 Deiusive .. | leag could be sold for Royal Pennant Oh Say won ‘the fourth event eather clear’: track slow. | Ola Tom Veen Patrick 8nd won the sixth at one mile with | if th : >. LS ieee and Excalibur. coupled with Prate. . 7 Moore allow 3 at | if there happened to be a couple of | Irish P 1. much the best, was well handled when crowd First race. The Temptress. claiming. 2- @ three hits in three times up at innit ; : Bedford Lassie 1 ~Red Pennant finished third. | The Delayed Summer. Foros ian gsrases. algo made @ fast finish, ase ated badly after racing |) ot | Mabel Dale ...112 | claiming. sx furlongs: ee b League ; ee | sr pg Myla -, a @ Kood lead. Joyous gave way badly after showing | ‘€nsths for the place. ar | Tommy Foster .104 Gilmore — 2 +4 e®@aciish anew American Le seed to the stretch turn. i Henry ‘ * for victories against one R Bri ws : ; ** , Reieh Shot “see RA - . ‘e Britannia See Doliv Dunbar . .1( etry a ene former record was held by = Prema, wos Inst to leay | 4 ba handled whe ewded soon after 1 third Oh S 4 “a leneth a — : — 1rd. h Say, showing rare Fame... *' = V4 nd a half to spare. Betty | $100,000 birds in the bunch. | quickly disposed of Mert mn and Way Gadlly Theecetss Widener councen —fillies, five furlongs. | ® plate. Tsle , F r N August there was little . | Tommy F . Minor League Results. I : ee ss GQ Roe al. win $3.38. nlace $2.84, show 9° 30: Aviator. place | | Irish Silver ...102 Ticacy +++--10 “ # mer $5.04. shaw $3.48. Roral Pennant. show $4.24. : IRISH PAL AND lig M 10 Ide es. #23 ‘ave W a : ae fe B Boston Red Sox, who won the 20 I I I 1 1 1 ! I meld ororonsesig Columbus 1] Lonicritie o mer! ley. Bloom Trainer—C Drurmel]} Tir ‘ : ~i. §. . | 2. Me 2. 51-5. Value to winmere— ott nee IMO 3241-5. 49255. ith 8 381-5, 1 Bin .- : , Mitwarikre Sy St Paul é Twould not surprise us after al! | ‘$2 4-9.__Value_to _winners—$1100. $283 $172 lel a yearolds| and up, stout tes , | Natio ’ s : , : eantwan lene ' - Maiden .3-vyear-olds and up, about two : P ee If we should have a falless fall, _| HURSE. _swr. pp. ar. 6% Str. win. Jockey "ativalent FAIRMOUNT FEATURES miles sq | year-olds and Sn- Gane eaanre, Puree. 3- er Bcnkees also tied the “g — ; eee ees: Soo sac ne Sites th /ances, one mile and 70 yards: J ter ‘atague record held by the Chi- pingo * a al ~- out whi WFESTE : -3 . - Lincoln 9. Omaha & And jump direct without an inter- Smiling Gus oo >| Fatal Dart ...101 Eliza Jane ... 2 ne 5 | a-Attack .. ...121 Phanariot .. .. If — 6Of 22 against Boston. a ip r" 2 the pace to overtake the others. = aurus .. .....109 |, Time—25 1-5e, = axe mari Combs of = a & . bur? | 1-59) In this case Joyous was the earl. Pence nn oe: a-Attack and Forecast Il. Riverdale oe a Fa pon a4 2 - - 7 | an : 98 & ; A. gras 3.9 | —— wo (2 ri anterburv ....132 | Stable entry ran. - , : the more he sees Of weather the Sse ne Gus, far back during the earty running, becan work working his war forward leader and Martie Fiynn made Q Third race. $2000 added. } he ,jthe head of the stretch It. was ai | Civility I Arrowmatic e- - : nder I "C12 At ne tinal 7O xs ards. Br ad Ax ia in: airs ‘ antage a. 2 “me mee than +h Aa , mage % _ Purp) ; | Mary McNeil A Ichitaro rhiel CARTHAGE, M nal Plies this. : E t lly : , Bto lead at once. made pac® easily and ; = h a te Tang a: ¢ of Siri ‘nat Har ‘Vv brought out ev- ~ ASte! . od — | Toanna ‘ . ciel Superstar ste ne 101 | Charles (Chick) a ‘ T is was also Whleey Moore’s sev- : sy" ennai “ay ; , ad Sad wen th a ta : a . ail ; ' 7 ee a ** *e« eee ‘ _ — a . * bad aes Cha lie wo ye D4 san to ure, a analy a: x as away TI¥y and ran a g00d race er’ thing qT) ISh Pal ha q ard was ot! Se aa ‘ ‘ . v4 Celanese ce aneun Soringa!d ee ene i Monett high sche , wi HAT though the seasons overlap ‘ at waa yes aa Harass Was away Siowiy met some interference and putting Varde of davrligcht betwee ie idie e ie = Higgine. , “4 ~ Jamie . Totara aie 112) sid t = 4 nth victory for the Y nS = S a eas d whe bea tern. ; tadi 2 Ai UD i Udy mitt [ween Red ad Que ‘ (arm .. Support se tw ei pre en of Sout hy : = ; t himself and the others in the last reom Wha L: | Seventh race. $1000. 3-vear-olds and | High School Athlet : 398 his victories pe ‘ap, claiming. one mile and a sixteenth, on | elie? hurler, the aged annual session here "s but five complete It really doesn’t mean a thing: arding) oe ea: Smiling Gus, win $8.12. place $8.986. show $2.64: Kentucky | Cardinal. nivzere S4 4s show $3. as’ Broa ? A xe, show $4.56. ' 1 An vA rds ii ac ; Vv s, = | ime turf: Kentucky Cardinal] -1tS xe 106 lth as How True? | | peer. bSO The man on the sandbox says | nic ei teenie Minneapolis 5. Kanen a-Forecast 08 | ao > ae » Cubs. who, in 1919, wom 21 long Tulsa 7 Wiehita 4. Regnum right sma ri | Des Moines € Denver 4. es og tapas sprees Amarillo 11. Oklahoma City 10, TEXAS. Pousten & San Antonio 3. bh ¥. . Beaumont 3 enMita Falle 12 Port Worth 4, Shreveport 15, Dallas 14. : PACIFIC COAST. Oakland 3-0. aco o _Weweione 3. Oliyweod §. Portland-Sacramento. rain. Y Sew Orkcane To, Anse t{TION | bs . Alianta Birmincham 6, Mobiic =” | Th 7 : e€ sam j “EN ' his © amount will be on tap SEVENTH RACE—$ 1000, claiming, :3_year-olds and up, mile and 70 yards: Start | In three sta Fat | | 102 Lazi so | ron drivin n three starts at airmount, een MS me ee D Hami | M Long View 1 ~ L am n, . E credit. stretch after coming from far off (SVMS “153 Dida ess - - pe Sl me 29S 1S : e 3 i : 3 = eT sind esiys ee tent anata 7 8 Sp or Chattanooga 11. Little Rock 4. , O88 Stewart there Nashville 7, Memphis 2. Winter, summer and of spring. —. Py alg te a same. Went to post at 5:06. at post 1 minute, Winner | 9 osetia aes ane | | Sh & 4 by Midway-Throw Ont. Trainer, E. McCuan. Time -2% 5: 47 43,| Irish Pp; a Pe is | Harass, the 9 to 5 favorite, fin. | *Man .. 4-5 Pal has won each time in Pree gx pe S ~ | Friday. 13th ...105 First Edition .. -— | -&amed vice pre Rt wa: : to anapolis 7. Toledo 5 Weathe , . Ss a Pcs recite St ea eames ee ~~~ | Father easy fashion. He has gone! ished out of the money, while | North Breeze ...106 Nosieres 102 7 os for if : : Eeeanete 7. 2 o 5. rman is that he will hold er ; - i Equivalent | ie ee Kent ky Carding : | Impossible .. ..} 2 106 Gurley, principal’ tt w-: his best : Milwaukee 5° St Pony 7 * Jack Frost in leash until afte HORSE. Mee i reer and he has won five times | Broad Axe third. Delhi Bov “le has ai ra ees rer. 4 = he has pitch és. : track fast. Schools were e Scan hold the Yankees to seven when you : Ocean Current ini | ; : |} and finished secona twice. He has! Three riders each rode two win- | ee —— = “nd one run will win most of PPreeerrengs TUPGOR ED Stet ae peri as Bi Ca me World series has been Played. | commie Billy Witt .. High Prince Gotham . ace red may not be as vitally | | been beaten by Mickey -D. ana | ners. Hardy was most in promi- _ | rested in the w. s., as we were | : wee Wellett, both times at Raceland. | nence, winning both feature races: Ri sames. | The colt was purchased recently by | V. Peterson had two winners in| i eatur Sa gprimefield 2 ube ee a ors ¥ ington 2.3. ; r = Peorta 0. ~ Game called end r : 10s 7 a 4 of fifth inning account of rain. last year we are Still hoping. Mearatone . --** j09 . mos 8 | R. Whit | ‘ePrdraf sje tend a a peel ee jee en ae see pe : . : Nn Anthnmnnentintnnarpe oe. Overdraft. racing into Casily met Gotlam’s early challence rms Durnel] from B. B. Rice for $15.- j E pdike and Spanish Star. and M e ai awav on tne late turns. and After hearing out badiv entering the streteh 00 : | er Ra k ; a ee Curren sae pezan slowly. saved much geround reachine | s 5 | Meyer rode winners in Overdraft Nacing Kes g} giretch ana ust faite! to eet une | SS ee ee Oe Tht. | and. Ganek Chara, | * —_ f j = TON Pegeie: \ : Silv Witt move up fast on the laet turn. u coud not get to lead ers am was done after five fur- llline Bocaraton ran out badly on , ‘st turn and tired. ” The most thrilling race of the/| Hardy was up on Sweep Net, | win $6.84. place $3 98 show $3.06: Ocean Cur-| day and one which Wi BG fe. fac % ty a | $3.90 , favorite in the fourth event.’ but | At Belmont Park. Porto De Oro (W. Boga- 52 | place $11.93." show $3 oh: inns Sh, . a ide 20 o 1 . ’ . Pi a . . rs , P mv bon aay . . mem oe 3+ 1? ” 2 " S 2 : Weather clear: bec . 2.60 EIGHTH RACE—$1000. claiming. S-vear-olds and up. fillies and mares. | bered with all the Vividness | Sweep Net finished out of the | Devil of a derby by those who. wit- foenes :9 ' > & ee * 2 ef ; “ FIRST RA rl :: Girl. Mac 0’ Bo | mile - Start rood, won easily, Diace driving. Went to Post 5:39. at Pest ane ¢ veh ock. also ran. ' | Ute. » Winner. be. f. 4 by Eternal——Nysiade. Trainer. E. MeCuan. Time. -24 2.5 | nessed it was the Gravoi« S pee | i FOURTH RACE—Five and 48 2-5. 1:13 4-5. 1-40. Value to winner. S700. S200. $100. | sed 1 : g Ne€ ravois Handi. Track Superintendent John Ea-| *. axe : a a eee -5 | furlongs: : | Satara aaa | Cap, in which Smilin yy > | ie . ; Se : ie te. - $5. War” wh 4 ——: ae | | nigeee | : “ = | sat z Gus, the | wards had accomplished surprising : a Rovers. 3. Wednesday, 1. rent { . s be —s 7.20 ot ~~ yi H R awit, ° » } « ; Siar of { » EF. Durnel] S stah a came ‘ ‘ : rc Boi ten Wanderers. 0. > : oP 4 ace g eS . 1 >) 7 : 1 : j e 2) a . *., , ‘ , >? . vom. yw. Ww Pe sa ; ns Pp ana at the head of | track + hich had been soaked by | a wo ae, 2; : a Siret "pn “2 ; ¢* % ? . — = i . / oe s ; . ¢ y - dinal and Broad axe at the very} moisture underneath whi.h tended | >, efTiel4 Cnet §-: Beret 2. er And. 2. L : a RACE—Two miles and one- a Kettle also ran. T ] . FTH RACE— Mile and an eighth: | om at 26 0 34.80 | finish. to prevent ony track recor¢e per Ppeci ; . ‘ *§ a J . her ie ?. . * : > . me Hotepurs, 2: Huddersfield half: aJoliy (Crawford)..7-10 1-4 © - ' : &.20 2.80 azo a dig loss of cround raced restrained and with | 20CKeys in percentage of victories pearances the running strip was — r — , . t Tite. 4- =. : . : ‘ecto the stretch where she came away to win “with speed in reserve./ this S@aso ave Smili Snes all | \ td — SEcrs er ‘ip t BEtemouta. pinette (F. Smith)... 13.80 4.80 3.80 | Adrie Ww taken back a ra half mile. Sav ed ground entering etreteh and wae roing th ; ; ms ge gave Smiling Gus all perfect. ; Se | los ~ ae a vorcee (W. Bogan- .20 . 4 * con na ey ey ee Ta gated in ord taeereutt of the pace to the © Mspiration of a well-timed and The time made by § Ling Gus | : a Orient 4. os e tee . . 60} tretch where s can to ber. ett & forward factor throuchont Was raced 2 }} ¢ e | teak mee “ : Mars 1 very wade and hung on fairly well, Rose Mist went poorly. Lady Stone owed | energetically conducted ride. A $2 was within two-fifths of the rec. | ~ nothing | UCKet on the winner paid $8.12 ord held hyw Mix Up. | sant ose. 29.60) Flit Around, Dentess, Dol. | $2_mutuels paid: Queen Clara. win $4.82. place $2.96 show $° f° le wel i Cherry Picker aiso| Place. $3.96. show $3.70: Lady Raglan. show $4.66. > ae ae fh “Ie Dodd. apt ’ s S ~~ a > tere eeeeigi’ : a eRe sh - le yer § an rf see? . «++. 3.30 2:20] 12 1-5. cRothermei "Pi King’s Court (Bourassa) 5.40 7 e | Wing IT. Hot Time, Anna Marrone II |Atoemin (Jones) ene — s 3 0 | Reputation, Big Sweep, Lady Marie, Cud. | Time. 1:49 2-5 Betsy Bacon. Firet al co ong: - *_ * 4.2 : Time. 1:45. @ Archer, | geller also ran , Street. Drum Bea: L * : es | - y med, po “ 2 a&27 . by} Invictus and Sta iso ran, | eJ. N. Camden entry. | and Willie's Maid also. ——y eae sa | p FOURTH RACE—Six furioncs | Select your ee a ~ At Washington Park. Mee 'Tetra Glass (Bourassa) 8.85 3.90 2.40) ” y ‘ ¥ —" i airs ah li 5 be e +... nen , u } ; ' . Ad Red Pennant (Bowden) ~° 2 90) ten song (Brown)... .... 2.60 eee? | ! _ x ’ Time—1i:39 3-5. Piain Dealer. Sir John — fuetee) .. ee 4 _ nt — ' : K. Sunday Clothes. Vielet Betty. Cant. _e-—3 13 3-5. Jeb. _ Saratoga = Maie. | , rane 6 SD mg om i : | Bristol and Sand Hillis also ran. | | hertem United, ; oo Te ; +. 2; Wresham, 1 ; Denan Rushee also ran. : r te RACE— Ps RACE—One mile and one-six- ~ ; Yn * SH» ¥ | Boleros } 17.84 . ot. ‘ mee oh “ideals +. t41-5. 3 y Day. Sx | Croat. : Alien} . No Resrets (Hart) ... 5. 3.45 . . ws a ? . Borsugh, i, ae j Tee. “ert. Lady Loose. Clem Theis. | Parchead yt Wai goa , eos Lactarius (Townrow) *’ : 0 3% And Be Sare of Having le ear : oie i ' : wines ram nat and Klechic? Macher alec |” Time (2 Go9e isc iccck record). Spe- |" Times 1073S. “indices cca wuz. 310 | for the Dempse ney and —~ — pris. nek . § ' -- . & 2. . 8 Cdist a —_ pe: ww ee as. - ‘ | k sto. and Endor also or f e emp y-Tan y d asi i: . a ee Mere, 3: yy By: ; ee iri... °* 1: Coventry € ¥. gt 2 3: Newpert ee SEVENTH E—One mile | t ». 7.60 3.00 Little Cyn (McElroy) King of Fortune (Mann) 6.70 3265 3.40 | OE ss mahi we B46 8 “ : zg ~. Ma J Pras 9 Sa . i: Bog ” z i ie a OS ie TD Bide Fe Sy >. « . 3 : £% cial Halu, HOmaze. ry Again and Kumonin | +, also ran. ' a | SIXTH RACE—One mile and one-six- 4 At teenth - | Hamilton. \Jimmy Rrown {Jones} 120.00 5.709 - 4% ries ntests : | Real Artict (Milner) .. . . 2 Weather clear: track fast. | Delueies Pickem ces -. 16.60 75 7 FIRST RACE—Five and one-half : » Time—1:50 2-5. UGosetis” van’ tect? | a. € one fur- ae wae fee Van paerick. | $ 1S A Small Initial Payment and M Pret i te Lil, hia 5 a thi, ‘ a ie ts 2 ‘ Me eoigty : oped PU Ko. Shapil . ; Z 2 ‘ 1 ae ae 4 : 7 ¥ ’ es * ihei pr TS pe rn een ms {ea \ RMP MCD Asctive ss - . - . . . re : : P a > Se bs ¥ hee. ’ me 3 Te ae Pre ide . ie i cet ta Meee 2 Wie ali: : FRIES: ee ie Ss Hs hips Be z Zz z ee = SB. ates qe eee Odes ee . erat > tie . ia 7 WY 3 eS ge AS ge x Soh atte. oat ie: i y ORES aod + ieee > 2s , ae gk RR ey ae a . i Jodie 5 ~ Stee “th tage ’ : ‘ a MES RR SRN ey et ae Be Brak? cigs wR be 7 ahve rd ps a ‘iS > ‘ 7’ e ? Fe mee R422 we By — 4 - *Mrstic Star ‘Cogan ) o4 20 a220 a 10 | Sela M Middle . Gar Parisiar.. (R. Barnett) 6.80 3. | warmers (— Peal) -. . o’ Erin Go Bragh (Fisher? 36 12:40/ran Os Temple. Becky Sue. aisc | : . : ty Bor i Ape 40 2.80 Profit 2) Seaith) wee @, “the Detaciie (Esher? ... 29.85 Fd ew | onthly Insures Immediate Delivery ose BQ : Braze nand ame-—1:09 1-5. Laecte Dunbar, Kin- | Fluffy Rutfes (Abel).5.60 2.453 @f See t ' ES ae ae 2 ran. Collar Ada Roe. le. Novice | Selidity (Coleman) wma yee ye " he big special Radiola 26, formerly $225. priced at - 4 ran Hollis » wh 5 20 ; Radlotr $98.56, including Burstone. Rockland Boy R 'Seteria (Chambe 30 *. > iTte- ~ . - ™ pao rs: : > * . ** : . } art. “Honey Queen. also ran. | oe etme. 2:47 4-5. - Tedder Loney. Piphese » : she ste Aye . Atwood and Nature's Darling ECN Six furlongs: Quadrille (Abel) n.. Bae 220) . MAMILTON scRatcHes, E O L I A N ae.) ccc 3 Cee First < ~~ “y ge ard. =Bound, esc COMPANY OF MISSOURI eit z ry . ‘ i , ty Oe es eet wears $i 7: © pacew? Woman. poy : wl W. P. CHRISLER. P <puongs nee | Kineman. . F. On | TRE. ee Se bg ey es. 1004 OLIVE STREET WOR) . sa cusece me we 8.72 4.42 * an =

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ag ae See Si eae ge d *Black Bart 112 2 HIN ACE Seip, o »” = pete; ee Po ae! Ce SU ahe ba ee i Tee ay uptown and they were talking to} seven-eighths one-ring circus. do not think you could stand any | img Company team which wag pur- i ae Midiord | Detere GG: —— ee Hits for St. Louis— ; e TAS cea et EY Bees tah eg ~ x a young lady who said she was I got just sense enough to know | pore chased by Charles Opt a hn bwance claimed. ime:—30 4-5." “ai; a3. bet Oe My wronged or something. It was a/that one of these nights you and Mind what I tell you and keep ident of the New York Gian k Bil. : ° mm Nuss ae . 306 " yiLETH, RAC E—Five- a ONE world and knew her stuff. things ae cece wanauer Renzulli....... Goal ....Stevenson ib ‘ ee are ne es BOOMS ...,, oa 4 Our B. McAuley Pais 114 Honey Lou ....114! Recount , : ovtxy ie mh ; : , ; | McIntosh-Carroll R. F. : 414 aColoratra wee oo a_.$ Seed Sesen eam BROWNS Why ain’t you in chore tignting I was talking to a fellow who PATSY O BRIEN. aie ee ee : | ¥ weet aye 2 pr ime—35 1-58, o § —- ¢ @¢ Ae Liverpool Lumpe,” said Ralph to | knew Ralphie ever since he was 10 (Copyrianht 1927.) Gallagher R. H. B. ...-dMek 1 b — claiming, 2 a nt Semen, Alsounti - Cee eee me when I tried to tell him. |years old not that he's grown eg Terris........-C. H. B. W. F’yson it ‘ Honeyfish |. ....110 Pe RACE—Three-sixs a 3b. a an. i ss “That is what I was doing when |Much since except lengthways and Will Hold Roller Races. i erates — * L H.R wer Hs a eTsian eee a a- anc PRE: Sean ~ + . . . eee J ‘ ‘ é w= *“eeweeee * . °- 1? Se 405 Golflex jireees He Hard to Tune’/**"*** *%80-@ a... © © € 1 8 you jumped into the ring and lost| he tells me that they used to amuse Members of the Guaranty Cy- | Walker........0. R. ....Beattle on ae ~ XP eTset “+e eee me—2 i °° ‘ . > w eee ee ee + Be e -e. 4 3 “209 xBally Craigue . 99) EIGHTH RACE —9 — 4 we. ee ROS Rane Se i: ee OES tank because the way he makes woule meep this. UR sae! hours 6° /of the bicycle rotates on a single Score at half time—New York ; “2 -108 xBall Gee .....105 Bpeedy Manna . Neill in ninth. ’ AY STS Os a m Lat : that Ralphie who wasn't brilliant d the rear wheel between | x is Providence F. C. 6 i F ke .107 xGrand Dad ...111/Hillicourt Wonder *,”.”. eB batted oa * a s meeset I. ET S : his hooch it eats its way right enough to think of not catching the roller an : Nationals 1, Providence &. ©. &, eit ei ( Glenside ....... sor ¥ NEW YORK. (SS Di SR ay Ee : ERS re through a bottle if left standing in ' Of |two rollers. The front and center Goals scored for New York Na- i = $1500. The Clarendon Time—26 4-55, " Bally . ORONO COR a RRR ec eee Sa Smee, ERS I NM ar - ball] could never get away. Walk i aie? one mile and one-six-|ers Jr.. Cimaroon Pat oe _— a2 2. OO A RR : Se SO. ,/ SS . Be ee zt it for more than half an hour and course the other boys couldn’t get | rollers are connected with a beit | tionals— Walker. i ad 196 Ruane ........100 oe is Scraiched—“Halt § Sone mow ....4 01 8 @ @ fa oe. A mes tS le a % » Gomaes & wes time tor me away either because they had tojand the rider controls the wheel Goals scored for Providence— i 2 Se oie rae '.103!Play Goer err ey 17.40 4 am .,...4 © 1 0 2 0 Ay | Beatie Sane eee em ao se int id begin earning my money by taking be somebody to throw the bal! to ' %st as if riding on a flat surface. ' Beattie and Agnew (2.) OT i @ “100 Robins River beasese ‘gaat oe es 8 © t 8 @ = BBR iceman a ae - ii fo Ralph home. It was pretty hard . _ — ie =a $1200. “The Wedgewood Battlement in as tt. dane "3 c 0 0 0 0 oO 0 ~, Sees ER OY) “ oi ‘ a Banas I did it as ordered and ; « Ids «and up, one mule: Jj Time—28 2-58. Professor, © mos ©.e@° 2 @ -e@ . Bee 2 f. BRE ee os wor u . Hie oe ..109 Ida O'Day .... 98) Jimmie Jamestown Shackleton th, ..-- . Gees Seco so on ne = the last I saw of Lord Cowslip he ite a? .103 Hot Spot » oaweetee Scraiched—Bright Hom Tee a 1 1 0 0 ea Spueeennncne o a tellin the young lady how aly es 100 Golden Mac ...107|. TENTH RA RACE—Quarier mile. —“- .3 02 2 6 @ aa ccc A : was telling i a memes Mare ........ 17.80 —- *** “Seay ea ee ae much she looked like Lady Scrub- pe $1200, cetening. Soe oa" necmpllee ry Pie. . 7 an O Lh Bh Oy Ree a aa ne ON nc a Re Rega Lp aR a en a a oak which is very funny because eo “08 “xBrazen .......111]. Time—26 ‘45s. Phelta, * se 6f noe 6 6 ©. 3 © a - hie i ; : Lady Scruboak would not think of 7 a 05 xMcCulloch ....107| Sweet. War, Water, Grappl One. F. ..--. t: é: a SRA MRE Fane ae ec eee Fs os +h} 7 Ee) 105 oe Donan ..193|Tan. Scratched—Buddy B r —— eee bs 3 ices a ase ca ‘slip. She hasn’t got one af looking anything like this young | Ps Firedor jareens 103 At ‘Zotals uN ope 1 7 Be 3 0 ae oe the ier 4 EER ter all.” lady if what Lord Cowslip says is . oe -197 Joe Junior ....102 4 1234567 8.9 ae Bi i ee “Well t Scruboak I met} t ° , : CE—$1200. claiming, 3- FIRST RACE—Three-sixt ane “o—o ' RES RRR RD ORS ROR SN IG Well the Lady Scru ersoes : sess a a ace S08 Sees Gibay's Cheer doh todck - 38.00. On a ie : z ; 4 : . : a af ' RRR ore cea RR ES has a couple of hair lips,” said] po not get me any more fights : hi ; 3 10 Wilafire 1.2012 1108 Baby Face ..... ining gee ; > Gerber, Meussl, Sacri- ae . ee caer ee eee Ralph. “What do you think Of! i+) boys like Liverpool Lumpke 4 «-108 Reveilion ......108] Time—20s. _ Clasheel.” ‘Gannanit* eh — ie Ge ¢% ve: REN = i RR RE that?” . rg i to sla ‘ 311 xRichelien ....°103| Harry Piciter. r Biz Dan. cg agnon's Pi hite—Lazzer!. Gazella. Left on = Ht Seay th ef ane : omitiatitn because it isa w ste of time p > | ~.103 Tea Tray .....108 SECOND CE—Quarter mile: 7 York, 10: St Louis 6 Struck : ei 4 fe | I think there is SO , any of Joe Beckett’s pupils stiff un- A ; 4] OR Prd 10° Sag RRS: - oa 6 artn Gwens. and’ | na SiR SLR a ee > es RALPH Dre Aner a Oe | wrong,” said Lord Cowslip. “Lady +i they have learned all that Joe i : t ie Exa : CF fa PED PE | | hair tip. She ts not the kind of | SROvS | mM Boy soot aT guess = HEN Wm. Penn gives you’ § i] :: = 2 Special “-rrespondent of the ge i SS TEASING INES a | woman to stand having a hair lp), . rust of quit before Joe had a — ie . te peewance calmed. Fi 0.20 4: —— ee ioe a fe a Oe TP RS ATE | or even two of them. mazes she! chance to show him how to fall — Bl: [ complete smoking content, : et ———— Eee wie 420 § NEW YORK, Sept. 10. The ara Oe RN i eae ee CS 6o FEY — OA at a a2 was only kidding you. dewn. I had him knocked stiff and ra “ © S li d Bit Neversettie Dust ..... . ; LS RRR I CD CC SCE ER esh 7 | “T¢ you have a hair lip,” said |‘ ” ; sessteall : why pay 2 ua ity an | i Hamilton. Time—29 2-58," “Country "‘Damedi’ wns lost to the Yankees (for | you ha t kid ybody he did: not know what to do about we >. : S hi h ; i Satan. Kentucky F) N es raf i is year in ' ” Ralph, “you can’ id any ch PES , , Me: > ee t Elles rearclts ont ww, | F0CKTe RAE creer mass MEGS pitching duel in’ \.hich ee. | ae Raving Se a ee eee ot got cos youreatl.” a uae ad ma if taste unequalled except in higher f i 1000 year-olds and up, | _ ‘bk uarter mile: 3 : ; ’ CoWwsli & , The > wit ack ee . e i g 4 fockess, six ieee a Shivers Geng ttt 13.80 4 icey Moore defeated Wally Stew- EAR PATSY: The reason I| ted ne ” said Ralph eae aie lk ite ae is Pos og onl saheme os priced cigars . . Name Wm. Penn { | | as . 2" ae Sa” l ae. See. 26882 ae © — 4 “a ‘ . : ? > i . . —_ ° a j - | ,102 War Gold .....104 {Loose Girdle ...//°°° ; by a score of 1 to 0, this D did not see you after my fight “You hein lan * id f hi “ — - 66 c ! * ane u ng in London, said , hearing a squawk out of him may : , ood 1 ar.” 1 8 Spherelcity es it Corbin's Distiirber, spare Taek : nag. ] = ote rae po, Lord _Cowslip. ts ss i pe Se eg ean | be he ieeiteniene his tongue as they fae : f when you ask for a “ . ig E f i wa OS | Tan itchin ve coreless | pj an brou over to) is one é . ' : . 4 "$1000, all ages. claiming, FIFTH PACE—Five-sixteenths yf ne at x : an rort big a oon L F owstin was| “Who said I had anything to do! ing the result was that he drank a| say when Dempsey hooked him on — : e { i i, five and one-half fur- | Miss Steam hina od 15.80 10 ggpnes age the ps8 oo . this ype ed a and find out| With her having a hair lip,” said | lot of Scotch and jumped into the ithe jaw. Or maybe his pride was ~~~ Bi: ee - ' we B00 ne cee ceen mened in the eighth when OD; that o g0 nae a . Ralph Alps is going “—T : e ~.-115 *Atiantida .. ..108iTheaepig ........ ie -| Ralph. | rin d took ,Oke at the ref-| fouled too. talp ps Paes - f --_ 89 *Collar Victoria.106 Time—33 1-58. Aciing ‘Buddy, mupeeuse! ied off with a double, ad-| what was happening to Ralph anes sips iad rhe f it.” said JVuord | —— po a porte ha loose my | hack to college to practice foothall — : f e “ste prowess one oS | | ear aig Various Adventures, 4 Macing to third on Tony Lazzeri’s| who I am body guard for and Anyway what of it.” sa 0 hic} : “ f 105 *Madam a SIXTH BACE—Quarter, aie: F pcrifice and scoring the only run! from what happened at the fight on - j - +2103 GOur «6 esses Afistocrat .......... ae t the game when Mile Gazella|I decided there was ~g time to be aos : } f i i os f Miller. t and I was right. ANG: : First Davy ..... “Time—25 4-5s. Cheerful Capri 3 e o oo ae oe h zs ™ f bei a BFS . e ‘ $1000. 3-yeer-olds and te bit Hun Dusty Dallas, Breach of Pemeemely Gérber, the T° nie short- When I took the job of being mile and a sixteenth: Mythical Hero also ran. and Stewart were the only : i for Ralph Alps at the Pe i [ , 2 *Pandem +... B82 SEVENTH RACE—Futurity: 4s conjgsanna gd - *| body guard fo —— t son Delasive x soos Morning Mict ........ 6.20 3 mato find Wilcey Moore easy.} request of his father who owns a Ae f ' Eli09 *Royal Peart’ 1.108 pe on a gual “7 ee ett five of the seven hits/ lot of railroads I did not know that of és Pee —- f 4 iY od a Fyndelten ‘aan Time—29 1-5s. Happy Go. mae moore allowed. Stewart mak-j/ he never slept more than’ three _ [ . E108 Becky Sue... 2.105 nage oa Rew sige slog Ballanich SWeSP@e the hits in three times up at! hours a w_2k and all the rest of . f Poa Ss eet .o» 37) RIGHTS RACE—Quarter, mile: S| pte the time was out hunting up new ait f ( ; $1000, 3-year-olds and up, a ae 9 p% sence —_ 440 | Browns allowed the Yankees/ places to get in trouble in. All | }$1200, Alexandra Purse, 8- oe S.. Little nse *rrough ie PTanizecs also tied the Nation- ain’t in more trouble that the aamniag f if up. Canadian foaled, allow- | ra *, : Chi : . ‘ tavs still ae os 7s . e and 70 yards: TENTH RACE—Quarter mile: feeeeue record held by the -| Marines is he never stay till pe) anile and a she@eentin. ~ High School Athletic SoC" pelief hurler, the aged rookie} 7 get my sparring partners free | ee : 3 om on “ f 102 Lazibones go | nual Session here this stierMmmme but five complete games| pecause there is always somebody creas wee pegs eet ke hal toll eres pe aa, ears j ; 22:95 Long View ...1409|D- L. Hamilton, Joplin coach Mapai. creqit. to sock when Ralph is around and) Bj eye A. sone ae ewe oe ore — c f 2103 os E anay: ses + named vice president and weet Was a tough loss for Stewart! i¢ there ain’t anybody Ralph goes} Peewee 7 ithe a 6 - .102 Son Ami ’..::210¢| Gurley, principal at Sarcoxie,, ‘H was one of his best games| out and digs one up. And you) eeeey) ee eg : ¢ f sla tt CUNO os sascoceee retary-treasurer. ne aed “3 . he has pitched. Any pitcher do not have to pull your punches es eet eee es ce [ ‘ track fas schools were represent fan hold the Yankees to seven|when you are working like on = | Ceiyet -t ex, wee a UF band one run will win most of/ If you hire enicany ean al me be a l } | Bames. Leo Gates and u orm : eee oT ab : 4 : punches because if you do not they | Eston ths woteees oe es me oo ' ENGLISH SOCCER win “iowa and you got to pay a| [is css er cesmmne a | —hi @! ; bear down and you got 0 pe ee Re A a : Pe Stee Oe hy Z. bad ° , LEAGUE RESULTS lot of dough for doing it. Any- | : ies, 3 ; 2 auuhal [ [ B Assoc iated P ; way you know what I mean. | q ae e . | ress, i “ Anat j ADO Eng.. Sept. 10.—Results of a busy young fel- | aK BRK of. “ } ad ) ee foo tbat Bames played in Ralph is such ot found | PEPE Ce oe f ° s With Isles fo110 low as they say I have n | EPR it Peg e 4 ‘ FIRST DIVISION. out the truth about why it le 1 SOR RT . rem omme mem ceme a - al, 2. h e oe re OX 26 Ane ee Rovers, 3: W ednesday, 1, he jumped into the ring W fae tte : Si RN \ \ Pe alee i: = apierers. 1 was making a chopping block out Soto a | : ey ae ay Se 2: Leicester City, 1. of Liverpool Lumpke and lost me Sees ‘. ae . ge : » Birmingham, 2 : a Og Re Re So eae : he: United. 7 Manchester Unitea,| the fight as you saw oe ~~ | Fa ee Reg BL x Nth ines roe ve la Unit ; 2. RP nd Sel Nes Labi Re ae te ppoetand. 2 4 P Si ag al The Argument Starts. : a Pog PS PREP Ke BE o Se wi eS | 3 | - m Hotspurs, 2; “Huddersfield LL he told me was he got tired | af ROPES SESS PEEPLES Sg oi sy : Ga sass tivon™ * — | A sitting aown there in the crowd se FEE TE Is Se ater ‘, ~~ "Ori Ag a. a3 looking on and talking to Lor , gti : Ge re Sk Ft ee x bbe Fo Mite i Cowslip about the English dames) ne eae eS MAR WS, ei 3 a. a: See, ae Sorest, 0. |While they was a aang Mega! pe! 7 gs : We ae ate, +, 6: Southampten, 0. in the ring. He says he | OI ie ae 3: Bb as 3. ae & get nearer the fighting and th e | Ne 4 os see - romwich Alb aoagg gg Reading. 1.) only way to do it was to jump in | SRN sen ‘ie 9 « ( ' wv » aye, North End.’ 3: Wolverhampton | the ring and get in it He did so, BR SR ° t na, J; as you saw and as he was one : es &. Cees : Pee ws 3; Soathport 1 of my seconds it lost me the fight ae \ ft ies sek As l: c heste rfie a. i. on a foul. os 2 ee . > = a &y ; eg & 6 > * x’ Fd ; x 2 Se Pte ’ 2. ae . Phar eas, Alexandrs . right 1. ' ae ' Se Set Nate ee ee wees eh 2 PoP FE ot BKK BH Ma BERS Ss i Mineton - ae ler Fee 5 alied @. It is very hard to tell w hat hap- ' 4 2 Mas fae a aes ae a eae os eg - e , ied as elias *) Moore 5, ee ter Rovers, G; Acrington Stanley. pened when Ralph Alps is in it, } ; , 2 Ba. e. o that | a Sie ai pa) as 20Wn. 2; Bradford City, 1. but all 1 get out of him is : Ps S ise Sun : bebo 6 nag pay My OY 1. him and Lord Cowslip was poncenas | we eas OW e mere Rovers, °: Wrexham, 4 about a big English woman namec | af > ae gS Se First race at 8:15 p.m. To reach ratte D ‘Div Is mae ate o Lady Scruboak and if she had a | , Rs ae : : take west-bound street care ©" ¢ th end Boscombe, 2: Luton | pair lip or something. As I get) . ee eso Patterns in Heid-Knit Topcoats to Kirkwood-Ferguson line, = ue 08 an Hove. 3: Millwall. 1. it Lord Cowslip who is manager of | i 2 : R oy ° | direct to park. By saute, a NOovers. 1: Coventry City. 1. Liverpool Lumpke ought to been | gk 8 +. ys soe h H id K d L | - om Athletic 2. port ’ » ; ’ , = 4 | end soath mata choreughts — name eoURLTY ranean watching the pasting his boy was Ee gee % | I e Cl - nit os uxe | highway, Union. Goodfellow. lll aga nn > 0. getting from me but wasn't because | : Bot? SF. bs : a | a ee , Routh Accyt: gonquay United, 0. | he was busy arguing with ro : a combines the famed wearability of the | Nateral Bridge Ra. west to reson | Bs eee : 2: Gilling 1am. a af h I was foolish enough to let e ; , % , _ + Wveens Park Rangers, “. waho ° | 9 Y ye y 7 id ° h Ss smart as an then north to track. Service care ™ end United. 6 Crvatal Palace, 1./ in my corner. | . | Hei -Koit, wit patterns a y and ia » &: Swi ~ Te . ; 3 | m ; : . . ss jc yp ge es roan | LEAGUE—FIRST DIVISION.| “My dear young sir. plese % 3 you have ever obtained in the finest domes- on, Gra fn : Tibern! ans in 9 Scruboak hasn't a. | a: bons Dy ito j owslip, “Lady Scru ' . ; and Washingtoa. “ye . ee a saermanins eto the world the matter with | | oa OES “ape tic OF imported woolens. Weatherproof, " > Junter | ‘ t . , St. 3: Queen's Park. 0. her lip because she is not the sor | S % > ae . eee ee r wear. RACING RAIN OR SHINE “eH tec “or ges 0 of a woman who would stand for | EE 4 | wrinkleproof and guaranteed fo te; 3: Motherwell 2° ss | amything of the sort. She would, jam a Ne . ? eee : | : ” : “s, sau G not tolerate it for a minute be-| og toe a ee Featured by leading retailers at moderate prices. : | : ae “i¥ ie ¢) . ‘ ‘ : os i: very old | ' 3 ; ; ) | General Admission $0c (No Tax) SEC xD DIVIBION. a 2 wereeenns are 6 { Concerved, Designed and Tailored by om "8. €: Queen of South. 1. ° family.” i GaleX 2 St Rernard. 1. i United, 1. sas'a Park. 1. Se 4: Enxat Fife a hair lip because I met her in S 4 “a. * eM akers of High-Grade Clothing for over 75 Years cms. vAebank i cl PB nite; “4 ?,; . 3 “Listen,” said Ralph, we will bet 3 i . % ° : i a W YORK | paces ote ne eae - : A A ca’s Finest Greyhound THOR: 08 for | ee me ae ane eet Soa ee a HEIDELBERG, WOLFF & CO., NE = me Athictic &: Ratheste 2. London.” a Pele tz Archurtie. 2. “What has that got to do with! a . : rfla .

Page 24

SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 11, 1927__ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH TUNNEY BOXES WITH PATCH ON EYE, PUNCHING TWO OPPONE} Hagen Wins Fourth WILD WITH HIS RIGHT BUT GOOD Western Open Title WITH HIS LEI fessional championship and Bill | Hagen’s Card for Meet ; Mehlhorn chalked up a 69, only | | Champion Shows Fine to find that he, like Espinosa could | ...~. do no better than cut Hagen’s lead | to four strokes and tie for second Judgment of Distance— Dempsey’s Day Broken Up by Visit of Indians. place at 185. B42 Laurie Ayton made a similar bid | 434 By the Associate Press. LAKE VILLA, Ill. Sept. 10. — in the third round, scoring 68, > nd de | rj ord 32 on the second; 4 foe + : a ON COURSE NO, The peace and quiet that had reigned through Gene Tunney’s half, only to slip on the ultimate fn training camp for the past three circuit and finish third with 2386. | Eddie Held of St. Louis, who had (ist round) .: 442 days due to the injury to his right eye, were -broken today when the held second place at the end of| par, in 435 the first two rounds, fell off today | macen, in and finished in a tie for seven- (1st round) world’s heavyweight champion re- sumed training, boxing five rounds | with two sparring mates. teenth place. Chick Evans, the only man who | ever won the national amateur and | open titles in one year, likewise not only failed to cut down the, The champion’s judgment of dis- tance, timing of punches and gen- era] execution were almost perfect. He missed occasionally with a right cross, but his left was working per- “kd SS SS > -» @ range and was showine play when the final & e tilities. ma PLP DI I™ Hagen 29 Strokes ? Under 4’s in Four Western Victories U. S. POLO PLAYERS TRIUMPH OVER BRITISH IN FIRST TILT, 13-3 Continued From Page 1S, Column 3 ed great polo nevertheless. Stev- enson, started with a rush while Webb, under way a trifle slower, was in his full stride at t*> close. British Team Stanned. With two goals in the first chukker and two more in the third to one for the British. the second period being scoreless, the chal- lengers seemed fairly stunned as the Americans ran out three in the fourth and rode away for the half intermission leading seven to one. The British total stood at one through the fifth and sixth chuk- kers while the United States was addine four more, but in the last two periods the play was even, each team scoring one each in the seventh and eighth. Major Eric G. Atkinson, captain and back of the British bore the brunt of the burden for his team in the early stages of the game. Captain Roark, sensational Irish player, could not keep up with Tommy Hitchcock until near the end of the game when he got the GEORGE. BLAEHOLDER BOUGHT BY BROWNS FROM TULSA CLUB George Blaeholder, who has been a frequent passenger on trains be- tween St. Louis and Tulsa, ever since ‘Jimmy Austin brought him from the wilds of California sev- eral years ago, will make the jump back to the Brpwns once more. Business Manager Bill Friel, in a telegram from Columbus, O., Iast night informed the Post-Dispatch that Blaeholder, a pitcher, had been purchased from the Tulsa Club of the Western League. The Browns will pay cash and three players, the telegram stated. Blaeholder was a great prospect when he first joined the Browns but each year was sent back to Tulsa. He has the mechanical stuff and if he has learned enough he may be a great hurler in the American League. : aaa lh Pet. 101 52 : at . i ‘ as a wre doom ss 0 i denn tt Sniieh into! phere oor petits get: ne rpm e Sil yee r is a vies ty it sag te PE LE RT ah ee Lats n+ ES Fea. a eee tt Ue cee a Retains Golf Devereaux Milburg ~ ?. tie’ .* > phil eet ‘ ee ta tea tn atts atti tt enema acatn the tournament and made — the! Eagle scream on the very first hole | UCING the debutantes of 1927-28 — peters of the Post-Dispatch, a bit of | ection might be interesting, and also * % linha So ae a NEED RL Oe ReneS arta ahh og na os ie hem eek ; Fe :4 , Wee 'N} bay Se aie Ye ; % eas here > ae ey ee oP aN A: on Mey. ths ‘2 Any, 24 * ~ S MI ekis oh , iehie ns Nt aks Fee : ¢ = Re ' ace " ; Y es eS whet", ot : ; 9 nT aphicage steer a eae pei ais ti PD gi > AORN. Sp ; . y : ee okay + pigonis min Dae» a . i > “ie ey pa ui oye ras 4 wre titres J RE PES 7 . 3 t 1“ Liye VG ) Ee S ¥ z 4 We ges 7 ight Mote Sela ae ge i a Ma $e tenis ig. le Ay uae by hirer 2 a é - . aN > hth both ae 1 r ~ . ras 2 " 7 a Fike a " nt ome erie ae 4 - » Tg ee " be * A ee IG AREN ‘ee BASEBALL TODAY the fairways many times while the | New York, 75-69-72-6e | Earth Wid Mehlhorn, Laurié Ayton, Chicago, 7 -68-71— Sst. Charlies Road, Which is U. 5S. Highway No. 61— State Highway Tommy 7 2-72-7o—2 Eddie Loos, *EDDIE HELD, 739 7. * Rak ly Seer. Washington, D. C., 72- Chicago, 76-7 T2—296, | ST. LOUIS. 74-G9-76- | 75-74-74-7i— | 76-71- | Chicago, Washington, Anepper, > D. C., ; ‘Leo Dieret, 73—?97 Gene Sarazen, New York. 74-73-73-T7— é | : Los Angeles, 72-74-74-738 | Harry Cooper, 4 x. *Amateur. wet KELVINATOR ELECTRIC REFRIGERATOR TED JANSEN’S ORCHESTRA SPORTSMAN’S PARE Cardinals s.Brooklyn 235. i ; 75-72 Pr 236. ua Brady, New York, 75-75-69-727— ss 6 } 7D "Rat Every Night Except St day WELLSTON KENNEL CL Under the Same Management as the Madison Affiliated with and Under the Direction « THE coveneueenads GREYHOUND RACING Admiss Lecated at St. John’s a 9800 St. Charles BR sn . % ies on a the coveted throne beside the — what is known as a “big season” & and than 35 young women were invited 1 7 in the Junior League. It was the year o Grace Wallace’s (Mrs. Marion Niedring- s) Queenship. The pendulum swung | . ' 5 1924- -25, for only 18 were _ Sebutanten, group than their predecessors, » aag.as the chief mode of presentation. wee appeliring on the 1925-26 sete ap and 30 last year, with Miss Mary V Collins (Mrs. William BE. Glogan), 3 Miller Streett (Mrs. Lindell : ) ‘ont Miss Martha Love, Veiled At thgee pia Sa wo aele S es ae ee | rf us to the present season when most ali "a hundred definitely on the list, and a yw more whose absence from St. Louis tee ied a verification of their plans. y wistet =a se difficulties were masterful | Makes Eagles Scream. but all the Hagen started right out to win! smoothed out by the everyone else escaped heavy pun- | ishment. the Lincoln Fields race track and a clap of thunder shook the stands. Si ee | Tickets on Sale at 109 Olive Street en Sidon egw nds . lode att eal 4 ot Ae Pete r Ait ' . 4 : we @ 4s Vike 4. ais % P N re + epee Ney ia tng SE wy ce. ge He an ae Se 2 “ , : . oat CRA Lene. ei in Aa ee ewes rs ee Sn te ae . oe te a a 7 , ve + _ ‘ 4 ot au om | Ce ae eee ee - einen titania aeets : - ; i r¢ 3 * ~ " i . Sate IE ey BE" idee SEY, te Pee ie ae ' * ve . unk FE BAP RAI ENE 5 AA OEE TN sy Ca | Mee Sage og” taht oaenten aston PF SPN al: pais a a e ge in i BI ol eee es ‘i ite 2 rs -” - JP Or * — , . ‘ a nahi Shh AN see Kia as nari i eae ATS n “te . ne ed >t Orne ings > : * Re en, ee ee ee ‘ ) oe : Fad ht | Tai Slee!) AAR aR Pears a CA rn oi, penne ‘i one ~ oe oe Ci ie s to allow extra days and evenings in o r to accommodate the unusual number “ following young women will be Btes this fall; 4 ‘Miss Elizabeth Bemis, daughter of pe ‘and Mrs. William N. Bemis; Miss Cath-— ine Blair, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Vilray Biair; Miss Janet Ruth Blanke, daugh-_ and Mrs. Albert G. Blanke; Miss ee ae pe ar ee ee : as Noes ——e Bey es » = + Dat St ae . S — sa ili tit ad byd of Kirkwood; Miss Jane Bradley, daugh- fof Mr. and Mrs. George E. Bradley; Miss | irginia May Brauer, daughter of Mr. and rs. Arthur J. Brauer of “Brauerhurst,""Web-— ler Groves; Miss Frances Breck, daughte &. fr. and Mrs. Daniel Breck; Miss Margaret | urkham, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rob 2 ham; Miss me Clark, we The smoking delight of White Owl qual- ity is equalled only by the big Invincible shape in which you may enjoy it. r, danghtes of Mr. e : Miss Janet Gardner, 7 ; - Mrs. Frederick Dosier Gardner; = : = th: ret ee - Green: Miss Lorraine Grover, daughter 6 T. James Hamilton Grover. 4 | . 7 — Miss Celeste Hammett, daughter of Mr. 8 ad , >: i irs. Frank U. Hammett; Miss Virginia Bem Bea | is Way, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wieam 3 ‘3 baldson Hemenway; Miss Mary St00Oms 2 | | : Holmes, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Bows ay ird Holmes; Miss Martha Christine Hurley, | q : @ughter of Mr. and Mrs. John T. # Tv; fiss Florence Jones, daughter of Mr. Ey SSM rs. Hoch McKittrick, Jones; Miss ) 3 4 hauffman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. and here’s why — rat Mr. and are Claude 8 Ke ighter of Mr. and Mrs. Claude S. es Florence Ludington, daughter of Eliot ” fington; Miss Frances Shackleford M * a daughter of Mrs. Guthrie -0Bsee Carol McDonald, daughter of Mr. am Stewart McDonald; Miss Grace Moult | bter of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Moulton. — = | Miss Charlotte Nelson, daughter of Mr. me Even in a smaller cigar the quality of White Owl would be considered remarkable Ts. Clement William Nelson; Miss t value. But the loyal support of millions 2 oe tn one eee of smokers enables us to go to an unbeliey- | ees able extent and give you this quality in Louise Rumsey, daughter of Mra. the venerous, friendly Invincible size. O¢ G. Chappell Rumsey; Miss Anne “= than ever’ Millions are saying ~ ‘tasting better ® ia

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DISPATCH OPPON ENT AYERS IVER BRITISH RST TILT, 13-3 Page 1S, Column 3 nevertheless. Stev- with a rush while ray a trifle slower, stride at t*> close. fam Stunned. oals in the first 7©O more in the third British, the second oreless, the chal- ' fairly stunned as ran out three in rode away for the ion leading seven total stood at one fth and sixth chuk- United States was ore, but in the last he play was even, ng one each in the ghth. G. Atkinson, captain he British bore the burden for his team stages of the game. k, sensational Irish not keep up with sock until near the me when he got the he BN . +¥ ow eS EQN PN . “X ‘ MQ COW range and was showing how 4 SS Ns SS play when the final bel] ena., if sd SX tilities, ae tf \ Captain Claude E. Pe ert - % ‘e \ Devereaux Milburn — entines a wQ much of a saddle full, . freshman of the British» N scored one of his team's ¢} _— aS SY BR RR AN \ goo \ gas” aw ww a BRAY G)MWiW =n BDI DCM RRR MMMMMHN SRR VRAAAAQOS MMMM a \ \ \ \ Ate pas the chief mode of presentation. Thirty- (Parking Lot) a Ane & Hifi: appeiking on the 1925-26 roster of ads Bridge i a St. Charles Street Cur Ling § and 30 last year, with Miss Mary Vir- Direct to Track hia Collins (Mrs. William E. Glogau), Miss : I Send Miller Streett (Mrs. Lindell Gordon Racing Rain or Shing ; and Miss Martha Love, Veiled Prophet veen of those years in the order named, as to the present season when almost ibs hundred definitely on the list, and a gf 3 y more whose absence from St. Louis have ¢ ; o . 3 1Qn ever" — OR EEE nas; Miss Kate Edmondstone Thompson, : eluded a verification of their plans. is. winter with elaborate parties is in wre for them, and a hope is heard on all a the formal period of entertaining ay be prolonged until long after the holi- i fd allow extra days and evenings in or- @e er to accommodate the unusual number of » following young women will be debu- s this fall; ‘Miss Elizabeth’ Bemis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William N. Bemis; Miss Cath- ie Blair, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Vilray ; Blair; Miss Janet Ruth Blanke, daugh- Hc Mr. and Mrs. Albert G. Blanke; Miss Ances Blayney, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Blayney of Clayton; Miss Josephine daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David M. Dyd of Kirkwood; Miss Jane Bradley, daugh- he t of Mr. and Mrs. George E. Bradley; Miss finia May Brauer, daughter of Mr. and t s Arthur J. Brauer of “Brauerhurst,’’* Web- Wer Groves; Miss Frances Breck, daughter of ' and Mrs. Daniel Breck; Miss Margaret ham, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert ham; Miss Elizabeth Clark, daughter of r. and Mrs. R. Vernon Clark; Miss Alita , daughter of Mr. .and Mrs. Samuel C. be is; Miss Marion Davis, daughter of Mr. a Mrs. J. Lionberger Davis; Miss Martha yer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John T. Dyer; its Janet Gardner, daughter of former Gov. baa | Mrs, Frederick Dozier Gardner; Miss 4 é ies ‘ iy dreen, daughter of Mr. anc Mrs. F. Fa Green; Miss Lorraine Grover, daughter of @r, James Hamilton Grover. Miss Celeste Hammett, daughter of Mr. and %. Frank U. Hammett; Miss Virginia Hem- y, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Dhaldson Hemenway; Miss Mary Brooks wimes, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John How- @ Holmes; Miss Martha Christine Hurley, Sughter of Mr. and Mrs. John T. Hurley; Florence Jones, daughter of Mr. and Hugh McKittrick, Jones; Miss Janet iffman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold meredith Kauffman; Miss Dorinda Kennerly, ghter of Mr. and Mrs. Claude S, Kennerly; ss Florence Ludington, daughter of Eliot K. Mington; Miss Frances Shackleford McCon- daughtér of Mrs. Guthrie McConnell; ‘Carol McDonald, daughter of Mr. and Stewart McDonald; Miss Grace Moulton, hter of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Moulton. “Miss Charlotte Nelson, daughter of Mr. and =. Clement William Nelson; Miss Martha re is; daughter of Mrs. Charles Parsons Pet- ™; Miss Jane Pirrung, daughter of Mrs. hy W. Gaylord; Miss Margaret Ryan, Mghter of Judge and Mrs. O'Neill Ryan; m Louise Rumsey, daughter of Mrs. Louise & Chappell Rumsey; Miss Anne Farrar Sem- » daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick “Mphrey Semple; Miss Kathleen Sheldon, mghter of Mr. and Mrs. Stephen B. Sheldon; Janet Shields, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. © H. Shields; Miss Martha Sluder, eoter of Dr. and Mrs. Greenfield Sluder; m™§ Katherine Smith, daughter of Mr. and e*. J, Herndon Smith. Miss Mary Ambrose Smith; daughter of Mr. Mrs. J. Sheppard Smith; Miss Mary Papin daughter of Mrs. Charles EB. L. pam Ee - sah SS el “EU INR %e "#ee oe, eeee . Wary MISS ELIZABETH JONES, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lorraine F. Jones Jr., of “Ivy Lodge,” Kirk- wood, who will resume her studies at Sweetbriar College in Vir inia —Kandeler. Old Plan Restored: For Prophet's Ball Committee to Abandon Last Year’s “Island” Throne Which Prevented General View. CCEDING to the requests of a majority Ac last year’s spectators at the Veiled Prophet ball, the committee in charge has been induced to revert to the old order of things so far as floor plan is concerned, for this year’s function, to be held the eve- ning of Oct. 5 at the Coliseum. Instead of the elaborate “island” built in the center of the ballroom for the Court of Honor, where the beautiful gowns and jewels of the maids and matrons, to say nothing of those of the Queen herself, and the corona- tion ceremony were hidden from all but the few guests fortunate enough to have boxes, the stage again will be constructed at the south end, in full view of the entire assem- blage. a new feature for its arrangement. The Prophet’s commands in his immediate court, 75 maids and an equal number of ma- trons, were dispatched Friday, and the first undercurrent of excitement is apparent among the debutantes, for the bids are tangi- ble assurance that the season is opening, and and the latest information is that the matrons their places to the younger women. they soon must make their official bow to so- will represent the younger married set more The entire bouquet of this season's largely this year than formerly, because the identity of the debutante to be crowned Queen active in Girl Scout work. The groom is the ciety. bids is included in the maid of honor list,dowagers have signified their desire to give of Love and Beauty. a oe % Decorators are now at work, devising 44446646 > >) KN NAIAIAAAIAAIMAMAG-AgAgWAsFsjyA_@dIpgagPsdiIQoyFisiMAFsPBsdBsFdsidFidiAFPSP_A'i_l_MAFQXuiWQOQdiIlI9OAiQOi@WI_oIOo U7 MAIS > VULUUUIULYLSLN IMSL I hp “Ws "4, “of 0% f 4G a Zz Iu jJnfu, ny vm MISS SARAH. McFALL WILLIAMS,. Z- daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Parker Williams. She will sail Sept. 27 for France to spend the win- ter studying at the Sor- bonne. Next year- she will take her degree at Wellesley. —Dieckmal. Wu ~ RAAAAHAAVHA’AY sows AOL eT net , sk Sa Sp Gi yr iy tke PY, 7 hase ge ee MUPTHEGROVE, Z MISS VIRGINIA HEMENWAY, r of Mr. and Mrs. Z daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. D. G Booey yr he tosth a She, j Hemenway of 35 Kingsbury: place, 4 ill study at the Royal Acad-. who will be presented to society emy in London later in the ype *his fall. —Ashen-Brenner. eason, after completing “ a course in: we j2;, at Gloucester, Mass., 77 this summer. —xandeler.77 Vi ya sll pamenNNRNONNS At, Y Yimaammnii MISS DOROTHY FOLK, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry P. Folk, who has returned from a trip to Europe and is visiting in Garden City, L. I., before returning to New York for the winter. Murillo. Wood-Leavitt Wedding The marriage of Miss Anne Elizabeth Wood, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Wood of 62438 Theodosia avenue, and Maurice Nash Leavitt, 5603 Cabanne avenue, took place yesterday afternoon at 4 o'clock at &t. Philip's Episcopal Church, the Rey. H. 8. Ablewhite officiating. The bride had no at- tendants ani David F. Leavitt was his broth- er’s best man. Mr. and Mrs. Leavitt left last Conjecture as usual is rife concerning the night for Colorado. Mrs. Leavitt has been MISS KATHERINE BUSH, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Bush. In the autumn she will ‘enter Miss Dow's School in Briar- cliff. —Ashen-Brenner. suburban field executive of the Boy Scouts. R. H. Dyer Marries Miss Huntington —s NORTHAMPTON, Maas., Sept. 10. M ISS ELIZABETH HUNTINGTON, daugh- ter of Prof. and Mrs. Henry B. Hunting- ton of Brown University, Providence, R. i., and Randolph Harrison Dyer, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. Chouteau Dyer of 39 Lenox place, St. Louis, were married in Grace Church, Amherst, Mass., at 4 e’clock Wednesday afternoon. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. James O. 8. Hunting- ton, superior of the order of the Holy Cross of West Park, N. Y., an uncle of the bride, assisted by the Very Rev. Philemon Fowler Sturgis, dean of St. Paul’s Cathedral, Boston, formerly rector of Grace Church, Providence, which the bride attends. The bride wore a white satin gown and an old family lace veil. She carried a bridal bouquet of lilies of the valley and white roses. Her sister, Miss Arria 8. Huntington, was maid of honor, and J. Raymond Dyer of St. Louis served his brother as best man. The bridesmaids were the Miss Clarissa L. Dyer and Miss Ethel C. Dyer, sisters of the bridegroom, and Miss Eliot /Chace of Provi- dence. Miss Elizabeth H. Mason of New York, a cousin of the bride, and Miss Mary H. Huntington, a sister of the bride, were flower girls. The young women were gowned alike in yellow satin with hats to match and carried bouquets of vari-colored flowers. The bride was given in marriage by her father. The ushers were Lebaron R.. Barker Jr., Benjamin A. 8S. Thorndyke and Kenneth Woodworth, of Boston, and George P, Hunt- ington, a brother of the bride, of Providence. The bride has been engaged in occupa- tional therapy work in the Providence Gen- eral Hospital. Mr. Dyer graduated from Hat- vard University in 1925 and is completing his studies at the Harvard School of Business Ad- ministration, A reception at the old Huntington home- stead, on the banks of the Connecticut River between Hadley and North Hadley, followed the ceremony. The bride is a great-grand- daughter of the late Bishop Frederick Hunt- ington, whose great-grandfather built the family Huntington mansion in 1756. | a wedding trip Mr. and Mrs, at 32 John street, Providene Tournament for Werner \ « Tennis Trophy Opens HE annual women's @istrict tennis T championship tournament, which opened yesterday at the Triple A Club, is prov- ing an interesting diversion, This is the first year that the tournament has been. entirely in charge of women, and all matches will be under the direction of a committee, of which Mrs. Harold J Brouster is chairman. There are 53 entries, and play im the women’s singles will be for the trophy pre- sented last year by Mrs. Joseph Werner, wife of the president of the St. Louis District Ten- nis Association. It is known as the Elise Werner trophy. The reservation of four courts each day will make it possible to com- plete the tournament in one week. Among the entries are Mrs. John. C. Tal- bot, Mrs. Marian Brokaw, Mrs, Benedict Far- rar, Miss Catherine Beutel and‘ Mrs. Festus J. Wade Jr. Mrs, Werner has been chosen as honorary referee. Season at Michigan Resorts Ends and St. Louisans Leave HARBOR POINT, Mich., Sept. 19. UTUMN has claimed Harbor Point and A the greens of summer have been trans- formed into the tranquil colorings of fall, In the main part one can say St. Louls has gone home for the winter. There are a few the interests of the entire north of Michi. gan. A number of well known St. Louisans at Harbor Point have expressed their tion of returning to their summer February to take part in the s planned on the bayou and in the the village. Seventy-five men of resorts gathered at the Wequetonsing to talk over the winter sports prospects, The chief speaker of the evening was William H. Barnett, who has been spending the summer at “Weque” with his mother, Mrs William Barnett. Other speakers of the evening were Duncan I. Meler and William H. Edison, both of St. Louis. One of the final events at Harbor Poiat was the recent banquet of the Yacht Club, Frederick Schlafly Jr., presided, and present- ed thé principal speakers: Commodore-elect Cecil Gamble and Vice Commodore-elect Sterling Morton Jr. Duncan Dobson and Miss 8 ba he ie Bs pe . wie , ' . pis a P ‘ : o : . Carder oes I OE RE REE ME LR atti on. ae a + ie Sah ie Poi - oy a cenciteenten tagge ee Pa i il Saas

Page 26

bilbrivgh 4 Vy are oP are 6 a Re Pe ft oy hi BM in ey oh ay Ha sia 7 pee Ae 4 oe et ae Sa ty ees thine athe etic: fi Soy, Same SS > a ee. A ear i = hapheees oe Piping ioe g es , . ear Fes fin. temagll> ~ ste epee ele dere a ese " ‘% anst was oP a Opie > ‘ Ss Lap eS = eS he cine hoes nr Ig uno a Pe : SAAD ws ge, Si . “ : ney ‘ “ esti — 7 . e2 - “a 7 oF a 4 P _ atten Bon cin, Eo . io ant yan ae ra we oe ie oi — m . . . enemy ay SOU tom ehr eee tne Un ee a ae Mai ele ashe ncaa aoe ene memaia bila Ra iiied yet “ mand sede te 7 Midge Se) vicwee ~s wiy.e oan ” ~ 1 , moo eRe ® ee mane ‘ - é ~ ‘ pe . eee - 7 ae aineieal Seat stot Fite aie aw -. r mA SS nto ~ ee ile «an ae ibn “ ‘ : ee me Ne . Melee o -**. ti o - » “s - 2 SAGNPLD: Abbe Seater * BNE aye Aub Dn nek ght at a PAE Bd J be ee ORT a witb ten tel RTE ah PP ge Re eT. r BA. SIE ie Laat * ig ee ee le % jens trp wy ~ od " " e . a . pe “ " . - - 4 era hontai - : * ¢ a * aiiiniilies itis po ee . » a Seng aoeee reoearebes one tare ni Saito, etieenere pergicens z ; be, Posy hens Bi es 4 " es oh wen . iO dinar ates “ iu —— , od : - swe oaens roe ~ eee + Nasrrantf os ame —— a pet vine”. + Settee pa : ° awetbeatih - . eae # J .’ neal rf ” . 7 ar , , . = - ‘ - MARE vt er Na i i A acta SR Gs ote nn Le Ce segs wipetap en eee ee ed - - agian at pane - - » ~anenaeel - neal tne ee A ~ a ice ~sptnanpinie ana eramatt erly arse a pn 8 OEE EE 2 NO ccc aR s - * Se & « es &£ © & e (OP ee © PAGE 2 Travel News Of St. Louisans and Their Friends Mrs. William Maffitt of 4315 Westminster place, and her nieces, Miss Josephine and Miss Ellen Bates, have returned from Hot Springs, Va., where they spent the summer. Mrs. Maffitt and Miss Ellen Bates visited in New York last week and Miss Josephine Bates was the guest of her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. B. Walsh of 24 Portland place, at their cottage at Jamestown, R. L. Mrs. George Robertson of Edin- burgh, Scotland, sailed yesterday for this country to visit Mrs. Rob- ertson’s sister, Mrs. Isaac Lippin- cott of 5944 West Cabanne avenue. A number of social affairs will be given for Mrs. Robertson and her daughter. Mrs Amedee Valle Reyburn of 4€34 Lindell boulevard and her daughters, Miss Helen and Miss Mary Reyburn, and Mrs. Wilkins Jones of 4933 McPherson avenue, have returned from California, where they have been for a month following a trip to Banff and Lake Louise, Canada. Miss Stephanie Jarvis, daughter of Kent Jarvis of the Buckingham Hotel, has returned from Algon- quin Park, Canada, where she passed the month of August. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur C. Garri- gon of the St. Regis Apartments and their daughter, Miss Frances Garrison McHenry, who have been abroad for a year, are expected home in October. They will re- main in St. Louis several weeks before going to California for the winter. . Mrs. A. J. Siegen of 5565 Lindell boulevard has returned from a visit to Spring Lake, N. J. Miss Beatrice Morse, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Morse, of 6219 Westminster place, and Miss Doro- thy Burbach, daughter of Mrs. Louis W. Burbach of 4348 Forest Park boulevard have returned from Pinewood Camp, Brutus, Mich., where they were counsellors for the summer. _ Miss Katherine Bush, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Bush of 6807 Waterman avenue, will depart shortly for Briarcliff Manor, N. Y., where she will enter the Briar- cliffe School. Miss Bush was graduated from Mary Institute in June. 7 Mr. and Mrs. Adalbert von Gon- tard of Denny road, who have been visiting relatives in Germany this summer, will return tomor- row. Mrs. von Gontard was be- fore her marriage the Baroness Suzanne Schilling von Ganstatt. Mr. and Mrs. William B. Ittner of 5553 Bartmer avenue, who have been at their summer home, Dune Acres, on Lake Michigan, have ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 11, 1927 ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH | é MISS MARY MILLER WOODS Y Ys, Aff Abdsddd Mp4 YY Ws ph jf * , “i, (Lid Y/ eeeeee ' 4 “er ee. . Vj Z eet oe iat bff, ae e ys Miss Woods, the daughter Mrs. John M, Woods of Clemens avenue, is . ~ au visiting NT a Cd rd pn OT ad tal OP bGr5, > IRS ee o.: ES ease “ Kansas. City. —Ashen-Brenner. g ¢ ~~" MMAAQNAQ ASA SAA AIMS AI-s-sd-_-A-IN “S\ae Swans SSS SSS 6f Mr. and “MISS LUCELIA TAUSSIG rr Mlb SIM MMM MMA SA A A A? — a . ROOM 3 N friends in SS San Z . we os . 5 . «=* ed RNa nenenes® SNe eqequtt® ~~.” ween AR, WNW annnnnnent WS ~ “ww “AN . 47 G a7 Miss Taussig will spend tke wiriter in Paris studying at the Sorbonne. She is the daugh- ter of Dr. and Mrs. Albert E. Taussig of 5038 Washington boulevard, e--Kandeler. — and Mrs. Wells and Mr. and Mrs. McKay will go to Boston to meet their daughters. The two young women, who were graduated from Mary Institute in June, wil] enter college this fall. Miss Wells will go to Washington University and Miss McKay to Vassar. Mrs. Seth W. Cobb of 4444 Westminster place, and her daugh- ter, Miss Josephine, who have been traveling in the West since the latter part of July, are ex- pected home next week, + Mrs. James D, Street and Mrs. Robert Willlams of 6291 Wash- ington boulevard will feturn to St. Louis the latter part of next week, TWO WEEK’S SPECIAL—NESTLE following a visit of two months in California, Mr. and Mrs. William N. Clag- gett of 5115 Lindell boulevard, and their two sons are expected home tomorrow from Eaton’s Ranch, Wyoming, where they passed the summer months. Mrs, Howard Watson, formerly of 5819 Cates avenue, will make her future home with her daugh- ter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Cunliff of 5374 Delmar boulevard. She is visiting in Corpus Christi, Tex. Mrs. Walter Duke Thompson of 5045 Lindell boulgvard, and ~her| youge daughter, Miss Marion Thompson, and Migs Adele — of 4916 McPherson avenue, have returned from Coronado Beach, Cal., where they spent the sum- mer. Miss Marion Thompson will depart Sept, 20 for LaJolle, Cal., where she will attend the Bishop School. Miss Mary U. O’Falion and her brother, Howard O’Falion Jr., daughter, and scn of Mr, and Mrs. Howard L. O’Fallon of 4543 Persh- ing avenue, have returned from a trip to Lake Louise and Banff, Canada. Howard O’Fallon Jr, will return to Yale this month to enter his senior year. Miss Alice Jones Wientge of 1170 North Kingshighway has re- turned from @ summer spent in Denver and at . Sunset Lodge, Granby, Colo. Miss Marie Jane Myers, daughter of Mrs, Mary Meyers of 6201 Etzel avenue, has gone to Detroit, Mich., to visit her brothers, G. E. Myers and R. J. Myers and their fam- ilies for several weeks. She also will visit in Montreal, Canada, and will return home the latter part of the month to resume her studies in dramatic art. . Miss. Madge Winifred Leahy of Pope Heights, Mo., and Miss Lily Lynch have gone to Asheville, N. C., to visit Mr. and Mrs. Archibald Johnson for several weeks, et - —~ Lieut. Boltwood E. Dodson, U. S. N., is visiting hie parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Dodson, 5337 Cab- anne avenue. Miss Mariella Cartwright of 5649 Cabanne avenue will return Friday from New York, where she has been visiting 'the past week. She spent the month of August with her cousin, Miss Elinor. Bronaugh, at Easthampton, L. I. Mr, and Mrs. Joseph Freund of 527 Clara avenue and their daugh- ter, Babette, will depart the last of the month for Los Angeles, Cal., where they will ‘spend eight months. Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Emerick, 2529 Warren street, entertained a number of other heirs.of the Em- erick estate at their home during the meeting here last week of the claimants to the estate. Among the guests at the Mrs, Fanny . Lanse See and Mra, Bess, Ida.; V. J. Emeene Ore.; Dr. and Mra # Eaton, O., and Dr, Ey Tacoma, Wash, Mr, and Mra. Ge Con ‘imnued ~ - CAA t,, wee PERMAN : ON THE NEW. LE MACHINE ¥ x Every wave A Sale That Combines Style and Vals eee 72a og wa z com Webster Groves | > 4 4 ay % i diss ae Palton atte academy an f es F y r. q ieanees City, Mo.. . : ty 2 >= | : eee she has been spending the .* fot. d Canyon of through the Gran - Arizona. Oakwood ymmer months. . Mr. and Mar os . & Mre. W. A. Huckstep ge Marion : enue is expected h ne i A” 3 S. in t was made on cesmeongeee of the engage- Mary Esther Hovey, r. and Mrs. George Dovey of Kansad City, to Fred- A. Dalton, son of Mrs. W. + Wilkie of 4 Algonquin Lane. : news was discloced at a din- given by Mr. and Mrs. Hovey Hovie was at the home of t of Miss ikte. a Portér’s School, Farming- and also studied at nn. sp Wellesley, Mass. Mr. Hall, ndead Western Military 4 Washington Univer- 4 Mrs, Claude W. Monser oo are spending and Mrs. Place. week-end with Mr. e about mber 20 from Boulder, Colo., month, following a trip Mrs. J. Porter Henry of r. and ss avenue and their family ,» returned from wiry int, Mich., where they spent Mrs. Walter B. Huette *¢. Sherwood Forest, who have »n spending the summer months Bay View, Mich., will return} - sme, September 15. | Miss Katherine Drescher, daugh- ik vgan, Ml. | Robert Turner, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leigh C. Turner, and John. Porter Henry, son of Mr. and Mrs.| — J. Porter Henry, have revurned Mr. and Mrs. A, J. Brauer of "Ricaco, where she was the guest) satin, flat and rayon, drom Omena, Mich., where ‘they x, me x ‘tional. Church, Sunday morning. ied "> Mrs. Fred Prehnof 17 Marshall Bradley nd their family have just returned bent the summer months at their bottage. Dr. Bradley Will occupy pulpit at the First Congrega- | session St. Louis. Mr. Detroit, 7 after a ¢ and Mrs. ily of Mar Dr. and | place will be the hostess at an all- | avenue @ day meeting of the Tag day unit at | Estelle s 2 2 ‘@ Mrs. William John Parker, who} Hi months in Detroit with hef daugh- her home Wednesday, Sept. 14. from @ | M M. Field of Fieldstone | through | rs. Anna Fiel stone at 1 terrace was the hostess at a dinner party given on Thursday evening at) her home in honor ef the first wed-} * > Mrs. ‘ —— : ‘ding anniversary of Mr, and Mrs. iy of 4 ’ ‘Philip La Ferla. been spending the past two _ ter, Mrs. Philip Custer Baker, is | ©xpected home the latter part of, ‘this week, | Mr, and Mrs. Patrick Usher have , Teturned from a trip of several weeks through Colorado and Yel- one Park. Mrs. Ralph Blanchard has re- ed to her home Ariz., after spending the past few | Weeks with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Alley. in Phoenix, | road ces, with as : > ae ; 1 i a” nae Mrs. > ” “ea #e, » 5 ae a4 oo 7 . to ” You'd be surprised Ba a what . dif- nee one of our RUSSIAN FACIALS will make with your complexion — will that and re- store the bloom of youth. ) $1.50 ew /\. Permanent $12 5 Vita Tonic Avie Var Waves Complete Method Ma il Long-Experienced Operators cane SPECIAL 4" wave sets, includ- K-B Beauty Shoppe ing shampoo.....«.«. GArtfield *hos 314.N. 6th St. p,Opponite _ NOVELLE SHOPS, 323 N. Grand. Lindel] 8408 Opposite Shubert-Rialto Theater. - Sunday by Appointment —— HAIR TINTING (Dyes) Inecto, Rapid Notox The Nationally Known Safe Product WORK DONE BY EXPERIENCED OPERATORS Bob Hair, $15.00; Long Hair, $25; Retouch, $6.50 We Remove Undesirable Hair Dye Without Injury to the Hair LEWIS HAIR SHOP 383,,SKINKER_ ROAD JUST OFF DELMAR Mr, and Mrs. P. J. McGuire and ~ their daughters, Jane and Patricia McGuire, are spending a few weeks in the East, Mr. and Mrs, J. O. Robinson and family of 136 Jefferson road re- turned home this week after spend- ing the summer in Colorado and Canada, : Mr, and Mrs. William A. Stub- blefield of Jefferson road spent the bast week-end in a motor trip to Cuba, Mo. Pa and Mr. Crawford, whose marriage. took place last month in White Sulphur Springs, are passing their honeymoon in Europe and will re- turn the latter part of October. Mrs. Crawford was before her mar. riage Miss Annie Laurie Warmack. Dr. and Mrs. Lawrence T. Post of 228 North Newstead avenue have gone to Fish Creek, Wis., to visit Mrs. Calvin R. Lightner at her cottage. They are making the trip by motor and will remain three weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Morton J. Lucas, formerly of St. Augustine, Fla., and their two daughters and baby son have arrived to be with Mrs, Lu- cas’ mother, Mrs. T. H. Glancy, of 4439 West Pine boulevard. Mr. Lu- cas’ mother, Mrs. J. B. C. Lucas, preceded ‘them to St. Louls and is a guest at Hotel Chase. Her daughter, Mrs. John Hart, and Mr. Hart of St. Augustine, Fila., also are guests at Hotel Chase. They de- parted yesterday for a brief visit in Washington, D. C., where they will place their young daughter, Miss Mary Hart, in the Visitation Convent at Georgetown. They will return to St. Louls and will remain here until November, when they will return to Florida. Mr. and Mrs. Glancy and their young daugh.- ter, Tomasine, passed a month this _ semmer at Lake Louise and Banff, | Canada, and in the Northwestern _ Df, and Mra. Walter Fische! of 14 : i for PERMANEN WAVE Complete... D/O This Coupon ig good for $1.00 on each Je post- | tively cannot.offer any ey 5° wave and guarantee results ave to the esi of material and labor. his Coupon NOT GOOD after November 1, 1987. HAIR TRIM, 35c; MARCEL, 75¢; SHAMPOO. 5c: } ‘ 50¢c: FINGER WAVING, 50c; SCALP TREATMENT: $1. oO 75¢: ARCH. ‘e@ Also Specialize in Facials and Hair Dyes Expert Licensed Operators All Work Positively Guaranteed WINNETTE MARINELLO BEAUTY SHOPPE SECOND FLOOR (Opposite Tivoli Theater) 6315 DELMAR BLVD. Cray SUNDAY MORNING Telephone CAbany 8665 perator, VIOLA MAYBERRY (Formerly with Tivoli Shop) Paris Favors FOOTWEAR of Genuine ALLIGATOR 7 sal a esa ti ces eat et possi ee : ERIE Re ee OTR en eae Bei i ey ee Ie, eee wales Bitton sia) biel thttees team sh ee. ee a } ee ae 2S thas a ee ie 4 yon of Sag “yee RS ay ‘ on ee ae - Ose hits oe ee bay i Ae # 3 Biot AE OPE ane ake fe s OF ahs a aes Ee ak mS B ey Dig Ce KEP ee Con ea ai uc el nts oc eal ap nn aE RE Sy te ies Se A orl J ere hie ies scant wil pe see cy 74 nan eR ees ot Petts CNS Ae ty Po. ~ Sy A onl uns uf . ae Sia Yee + “Leh » Due has returned from a three | | ee _ Wecks’ stay at Sister “ay, Wis. | = >. wet f ith , 7 oer eHSESoeeent ad a SR “2 : oa oe III, regan SSeBRR TIES xz te — i: Me ie Ay Ne ee ee ee oe Learn the Fascinating Art of BEAUTY CULTURE With Elizabeth Thielen, the only authoriged Marinello Instructor in the State. New Bay Classes now forming. 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. Price on application. MARINELLO SCHOOL OF BEAUTY CULTURE DElmar 0600 4479 WASHINGTON en ee er ptr, Asis Rta Bia citar Bi js lily Pe ry r z4 7 f ae CF to bo . aa 3 tp si ns é ; ‘ : } . Lair tpng ot “ Sah ge ea a tae a pf ee. we nine ¢ ie f * ~~ on _ + . 4 = , - - - ¥ ’ _ xa ‘ ¥ “a ee So AY at * da Ar a = x er: Bet — _ pe a . pita ie “te " ~ ‘ ‘ (4 hs er eee ie 7 ’ . ys & ae has ed : i hint ey Ree Rae ee Se = - o . . Se et Beeps Breen See capaleved . rade Net gy arn S Abisabi PER, BRS e oe i , Sa ae , an iyi Nagin. "pee gtr. Ce gs her pervert Ahrens “sen ee ee anes beget Premamn: " Gratadiwtin piano qnaninemet nthe pa oe om een aatihttititans 2 tiaataniatinis a - ou ae seein we ae 4! EPI y f ' . mee os 0 __ wri 4 Se EOS eee OE # saints ~ ied orang i re: ae a xs : - meee , “ eee ete : etansntattatnabapepenenite ae . . a ars r ae Or: gel Adi ee P, Y ° . Pig i peti Be is. devi tush 3 Ge Spiny at li ie k “ 7 * a iia ; eee Paar wl Pr the y a Wes: ot wrchln, Ooe FeNe i who ys AY Suan ; . nes . > poectegmen my EP Re 0m: Age Se, Ca tx oy oo HE newest of the new! Stunning one-strap _™ or tailored tie patterns in genuine Alligator in amber, tan or black shades, attractively trim- med in the same shade of Alligator, with new walking heel.—Mail orders filled. 30-DAY SPECIAL Pe ent Wave ‘That will peek like a nat- get $ CUBES inne) pene pepe ee a ee Oe eee eee ee eee ee ee ee ee eo oo ee eS oon ae Se ee Se + @ & & mew 6 2 ee ’ %, &, nina I eg eee cea eprint tien a ee ee Bere oe: cs aaah > eatin, rig 3 ea = pa ing 26 » eth ei. “el » Woth., n. ee oe eee eee eee ee Se ee Same pattern in genu- uine Snakeskin natu- al gray or tan, with NANCY BEAUTY SHOP | hi stra i ictured , iliam H. Elliot, of | s0> 5 : gh spike heel, sale ° : P 38 picture Kept re pla . - Grand BI. Phone Lindell 9334 The Place to Bu Shoes" above. An incom: wy : aia bh | . r place at her cot price, $14.50. 71) WASHI NG eatin Sahat wa $9.85 | ee , . | i ST z ha f a St ~ ry a ~ % ceed 4 : et = eth? pe. oi ee ; J - * ~ “ey ae “ ef « : p A x E . Te... ; a ae : = , ul : 7 : oe oe et: 2k gape a *. . Pike res Rag ee: : — : re re . F, ; ra 5 5 tats Yen i 3 a ‘ 2 cs Oe Se 4 - , # Be. , ; rs bas lita: . «Py : ‘ ' i F Bs, a an 5 aoe s p> enacts Saale a ? | ee Sa % Se Nels ae ae 3 : . % 4 RSs ee ieee + Sar - sas, Seas : es, fg " eS ee : sa erin SONG act RO a OT SE, eee kcdag sO gis Ripe Bae Al ip BOR OLIN ed : The alligator one- > stg 1a

Page 27

DISPATCH rer eewrttS «6vY eve Bt ah. la SOE. ik Gok. a 2p ee on avenue, have Coronado Beach, spent the sum- on Thomps3on will for LaJolle, Cal, l attend the Bishop © Social Events o.. - in O'Fallon and her O’Falion Jr., | Webster Groves cn of Mr. and Mrs. Jon of 4543 Persh- returned from a buise and Banff, i O’Falion Jr. will this month to enter _ eee are ee ae —_ PERMANENT wan oe * ® NESTLE MACH xy we jen! shampoo eed. We P Bon en every week for _ our waves 4 a A, Dalton, son of a ncement was made on | evening of the engage- hé of Miss Mary Esther Hovey, of Mr. and Mrs. George of Kansas City, to sige . “us Wilkie of 4 Algonquin Lane. ecenaar aes aon ane a ave he fee ie Dees discloced at a din- summer spent ot Ope ang 23 8S. Grand nm | a ‘given by Mr. and Mrs. Hovey Evenings and — jae home. Miss Hovie was Sunset Lodge, Appointment — Cal ¢ : ‘ thel catiy @ guest at the home of “Wilkie. Miss Hovey finished “fies Porter's School, Farming- Conn., and also studied at Hall, Wellesley, Mass. — Mr. attended Western Military and Washington Univer- ane Myers, daughter byers of 6201 Etzel he to Detroit, Mich., ners, G. E. Myers rs and their fam- weeks. She also yntreal, Canada, and me the latter part > resume her studies Ay . and Mrs. Claude W. Monser ~$ City, Mo., are spending ‘eo week-end with Mr. and Mr. Gesan Weaver of Elm Place. Ww. A. Huckstep of Marion js expected home about er 20 from Boulder, Colo., De she has been spending the fae month, following a trip oe weh the Grand Canyon of Be inde de 2 Se FREE W'th Each Way tra Shampoos Peter Pan Bea } u > 1127 N. UNION : = - -— — i i i NN ae : ee ne 5 Winifred Leahy of Mo., and Miss Lily to Asheville, N. and Mrs. Archibald ral weeks, E. Dodson, U. mg hie parents, Mr. re ee a _ SE ener enema — ¥§ we and Mrs. J. Porter Henry of sod avenue and their family ‘eturned from Founta mint Mich., where they spent the mmmer months. “wr.end Mrs. Walter B. Huette ’ Sherwood Forest, who have "Seon, st the summer months ‘t Bay View, Mich., will return Some, September 15. | Miss Katherine Drescher, daugh- Cartwright of 5649 will return Friday ork, where she has me past week. She nth of August with Elinor Bronaugh, L. L ms. Joseph Freund of and their daugh- 1 depart the last 2- Open . . Tucsday BE ter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward F. Los Angeles, Cal., our $7. 50 and Bre ) prescher of Joy avenue, has as her will ‘spend eight s aaa Te “quest Miss Mary Cook of Wau- rs. D. W. Emerick, street, entertained a her heirs of the Em- their home during last week of the me estate. Among the er Waves ™ }$1.00 | Mrs. C. 0. Thomson, N Phone GArfield 1118 tor emt LA VERA BEAUTYE SHOPPE 204 N. 7th St., 24 FL Robert Turner, son of Mr. and ''Mre Leigh C. Turner, and John “Porter Hetry, son of Mr. ard Mrs. “J. Porter Henry, have recurned trom Camp Minnewauka, where ithey spent the summer vacation. © Miss Virginia Brauer, daughter 9 Mt Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Brauer of /@rauerhurst, has returned from 4 @iicago, where she was the guest Josephine Boyd for 10 eee % i 7 Bes 4 wt > eg itiaweme @® Wiss Elizabeth Tenney, daughter eof Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Tenney of | Oakwood Miss Bar- fa Wall, daughter of Mr. and | Mrs. Garrett Wall of Gray avenue, | will be among the girls from Web- _wter Groves w.0 will enter Steph- | ens College at Columbia, Mo., late - this month. | Miss Ruth Frampton, daughter |e Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Frampton of | Baker avenue, will leave the first avenue, and SIXTH anp LOCUST C That Combines Style and Value in Wonderful Newly Arrived & ca ‘ i% K 1] D > @ @ the week for Bradford, Mass., a resses | ic ¢ | Seen at Bradford Academy. ; . on ee? A ' = Elizabeth Goodall, daugh- pet ef Mr. and Mrs. Frank K. i PMaville, Ill, where she will be a pPphomore at the Illinois Woman’s Mollege. " Sizes O ie Medal! of Marshall Place, will aval to 56 ee early next week for Jack- Distinctly fashie able models. satin, flat ¢ Cpe and rayon. Black navy and other Fall colors. |\Dr. and Mrs. Dwight Bradley i their family have just returned m Omena, Mich., where they pent the summer menths at their age. Dr. Bradley Will occupy ; pulpit at the First Congrega- peonal Church, Sunday morning. Sept. 11. a ' Mrs. Fred Prehn of 17 Marshall place will be the hostess at an all- day meeting of the Tag day unit at ther home Wednesday, Sept. 14. Mrs. Anna M. Field of Fieldstone c6é Was the hostess at a dinner Party given on Thursday evening at peer home in honor ef the first wed- (Sing anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. *Milip La Ferla. | Mrs. William John Parker, who ‘™aabeen spending the past two monins in Detroit with her daugh- ae Mrs. Philip Custer Baker, is petted home the latter part of, pus week, | Mr, and Mrs. Patrick Usher have oe “med from a trip of several - ss through Colorado and Yel- _ mone Park. , Mr. Ralph Blanchard has re- om to her home in Phoenix, Ariz, after spending the past few Weeks with her parents, Mr. and / Mts. C.'W, Alley. Mt. and Mrs. P. J. McGuire and , their gag Jane and Patricia a Wire, are spending a few we | a the East 4 Bs Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Robinson and - of 135 Jefferson road re- 3 see home this week after spend- & © summer in Colo Can rado and . a. and Mrs. William A. Stub- ; Se of Jefferson road spent the g week-end in a motor t Cuba, Mo. =e bee ws se & nusual Added September Feature $19.85 and $25.00 ‘im Ninter Coats ar Trimmed and Untrimmed -Wool Bolivia, pur and Broadcloth li Fall Colors —— —_ —- —_ —— a 4 L Mire. Robert E. Woodson of Oak- hen avenue has had as her guest q x hE the past week, Mrs, John j Sere Davis of Moberly, Mo. ss and Mrs. Clarence Comfort Pa ore avenue and their family . | ow returned from Torch Lake, a 3 + Where they spent the sum- Mer at their cottage. Mrs. a F. Holmer of Elm ave- peue has returned from ai three 4 teks’ Stay at Sister “ay, Wis. & Mrs. George 5. Rosborough of : Tk road has had as her guests - the past week, Mr. and Mrs. * F. Tolson of Pawhuska, Ok. s. Mrs. J. B. Henkle of South Gore - 4 enue has just returned from = © 48, Mich., where she spent weeks. —s Marriage of Miss Catherine s¥ on, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. na Peterson of Oak street. to F Schmidt of St. Louis, took q Place on Wednesday evening at her = With the Rev. Dwight Brad- a ©f the First Congregational ~=ch offictating. After a honey- ea ii 4 = a oe Fee a Ps ei * nae inc ——— SI.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ~ ‘Washington, D. C. ces, with relatives in Chicago. oy -@? __SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 11, 1997 , waa ~ iL — i ee) Miss Mahler, with her sister, Miss Mar- ; garet, will be hostess ; at a luncheon, Sep- / tember 19, at the ; home of their parents, Z ; Mr. and Mrs. Louis Z ; F. Mahler, in Brent- Z } moor. : +8 6 « * —Kandeler. 7 , 4 , , A ‘4 4 ‘ J ‘ 4 YM VWailtsiing”, P/ 4 ye titre ttttitttitdlityy yyy Uyipge , 4% % % “4, %y “Oe, ~% z Nec Gstsaessd tte CO“ ae % BS yF fs | Bs 4 : Vef, 7 4 4 tyrhfucl, ¢ 4 : u ‘ S ‘ ‘ %, ", y Ge ugh yin Gorrruseyt Yee t pete bet Me dig “athe rysil ln Y % yf 4 Ditty, Mid mip, 4 DOS a Mt I Vit et CMe! MLE Mate ular Ly 3 G7 Aw ty 4 Chel Wpstes, hel fs Yl tt OF / A 4 hott? Got. «hate 014/744 ‘Z S+tdh, UMdbdirbttlyy,filec “uff % itp, session of their new home in north | Cartney at Jefferson City for a ““ithnret by, “ty, Bt St. Louis. ie | day. ZG ty YW ayy iggy Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Johnston of | Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Harris of 4,% “n, Uy, ty ws Detroit, Mich., have returned home | Detroit, Mich., are the guests of | j “lay Vy, after a two weeks’ visit with Mr./yirs J. E. Bates“and family of and Mrs. J. F. McMillan and fam- | Oak street. tems ener a) Mr. and Mrs. Forrest C. Donnell Dr. and Mrs. Yal Kunz of Selma | o¢ Joy avenue and their daughter avenue and their daughters, Miss | Ruth, have returned from a three meatle ang Verstay. Save pietgeadi 'weeks’ trip to Chautauqua Lake, from a two weeks’ motor trip) iN. ¥., and Niagara Falls. through the East that includeg | . 2 group of college mates. vr. Pere Ny Z oes Digg Es , Wi Y, he myplti mmm, Sf ND “tes “yyy hippy, oy, Win MISS VIRGINIA HEFFERN,. the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Heffern of Ferguson,: has returned home from a summer trip to Europe with a +7 f” f” YY ee we ates? oe) GOYMLLMLLLLLLLLLLOLLULLLLLLLLALLLI ll, VMI LE VIMULULACt — ee — sare ie % 4% -: 4 , Z Z : 4 j MISS ELIZABETH CARTON j d MISS JANE MAHLER J y MISS MARIAN MARTIN y as POINT VI ts Ul th Wit a ee Pe RUA IIISI AA aren G . Menescovsnscccoosssscecscesssatnanne enacenonaeennenean Slt A Y ner. 6 6 s+ « -mmmelin “a ene Os f © rial y OF £4, y foe ‘ |) ‘whe, 4 4 f” %Y f “4, ht y * get Pogh te fi "tg S. ¥ % Mt, es tty 2 A / ad 4°G,7" 4, Ys eo 4 73 y”* ey” _ Yn Ss ee Nip. sw Psd i? ee Gel Utes, f UW U Te as ” A my A 74 WY : Y. Z, 4 : 4 bs ty € ¥ "4 deal IF fe Y Lup eh 4 Joe y Coif 4 Uf ‘t's Z “wag “hy Yo 7 % ” A, 2 y 4 > 5 y , 4 y ; : > Z “auf, Z Miss Carton will] y *tephe Z enter P Hal % yn, g enter Penn Hall at 7 ‘iyf, % Bryn Mawy for the 7 YW ' winter. She is the% ‘yf, y f. ‘“ %Z daughter of Mr. and 3 bap % Mrs. Benoist Carton 7 Hee ‘yf Ashen-Brenner. Z Bs as 74, Z y 7 bed a Z Y ou, Z Z 7 eS, Z Z es Y of (Gf 4 4 Y 4 “ 4 ; Z , G ds jul t if? {GG Li ll haf” VMpsingyery?* , pttttttlt ttt Y ‘of Y Gf, “ee 2 by: Vee? Yl %, % % ore Z ‘nafte 7 {4 ' i ace Ae G Uhlig}, 44" 4% . f A Z Y % ‘ , fre fil | Goyer, Jyf “7 flue buy Wigs Z UY” fbn, ats lif Y z Lf" as ff a / Y. /,, “atl, oe, ; : “Gy A wu L4 YU? % , 4, Yi, a ~~ t, brary IE al “ahi oN G Ae NS Gr) df ym , ed 4, > 4 Jug Gp 12 4 i, ‘ie : Yo uffed Y pig wd a ® ew ) ae Gy Ay % UA %, % YAY iat Gc, “ty \ ‘of Z VA Gi 7) ‘ Ita Git, Lf iG i go 4 | ‘ By Ys “id 4 , “yg hs af, * V4. Y YA f 4 MSY, apf $ %% ‘Uy * , 4 4) : i Le Dy "yan J ; 4 yg, FY vtec bef” Y eS i ¢ 3 yf Voy ny Ytug? KM tty a, * eg eee 5S Be é € _ Witt) Wa Ly, th, bs wy Shiptis rae i feug i “., % es Ke 4 7 yy 2 deuthipos : cf * oe ty . . Losgis TRA Me Oe wate SP ; ee FP OR Aa Oe tAA er GY yy ' ; st ; nat 7) %G \of fll Yt fifth 4h, “tpi?! vy ty! Y 4 “unl Maite pert“ Co, ftepn Yuh aSutrined 4, 4; y Y, ; Y 4 Miss Martin was a recent ; % % hostess. for her guest, Miss Hester Petersen of Kansas City, at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George C. Martin jJr., of West Argonne drive, Webster Groves. i—Kandeler, ~ RAs Ws Rawr WY ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH ton was the guest of M and Mure] Philip Viall while in the North. Mrs. Henry Clay Creveling of Elim avenue has returned from «a three months’ visit in ‘the East. Mrs. H. E. Wolf and family of Tuxedo boulevard have returned from a moter trip to Minnesota and Michigan. Mr. and Mrs. Sratford Lee Mor- ton and family of *-y avenue have return. d from Canada where they motored carly in July. Miss Jane Lincoin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Lincoln, is ex- pre**d *ome th's - a Bould- er, Colo., where she took a course at the summer session of the state un!frersity. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Lancaster Jr., returned Monday from a mo- tor trip of two weeks through the Ozarks. Mr. and Mrs. George A. Krauss of Blackmer place spent the past week-end in Chicago as the gueste of friends. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Ellersick of Jefferson road have returned from a two weeks’ stay in New Orleans. Mr, and Mrs. Herbert L. Mar- shall of Fairview avenue have re- turned from Hudson, N. H., where they spent the summer vacation. ent. bi-weekly bridge party evening. place last evening. ment Committee son. Moose Club Hall at tend. Fraternal Hall. tend. Mr. and Mrs. sary Sept. 3. PAGE 3 | Parties and Other | Social Events Miss Florence Perks of 2146 Yale avenue was given a surprise party last evening on her birthday anni- versary. Twenty guests were pres- ' i Mrs. Stanley Stokes and Mra. C, B. Fall will be hostesses for the at North Hills Country Club next Thursday The reopening of Riverview Club for the fall and winter season took The Entertain- is planning «a series of special events for the sea- The Senior Get Acquainted Club will meet tonight for dancing at 3830 © Olive street. Those interested may at- The St. Louis Lonely Club will meet Saturday night at the Italian Visitors may at- Herbert Jenks Smoth of 6516 Oakiand boulevard celebrated their wedding anniver- Dr. and Mrs. A. W. Westrup and their son, Ellsworth, are expected home on Monday from a motor Notice trip in the East. SEPT. SPECIAL 5: mii PERMANENT Mr. and Mrs. William C. Tomp- WAVE kins of Maple avenue departed on Round i flat Tuesday for a short stay in Cane |] Wits ai I ada. , Guaranteed -__ itively .. Mrs. 0. J. Conrad and family ugene Steam Oi! Vita Tonie .. 97-00 have returned from Three Lakes, the week-end at Memphis, Tenn. Mrs. P. E. Burton and son have returned from. a short stay in Jop- lin, Mo, The Rev. Edward Schofield Trav- Paramount monnty 3187 8. GRAND AT CON Evenings By Appointment ericur ECT ers of 3684 Lindell boulevard, who has been spending the summer with Mrs. Travers and their two children at their cotéige at Watch Hill, R. I. is expected home to- morrow. Mrs. Travers and. the children will return the latter part of the month. Peacock Beauty Shop -" $027A EASTON PERMANENT WAVE THIS WEEK Appointment. end, on the new Nestle ma- chine—every wave guaranteed .4..--se0> owe For appointment call Marcel Wave with ringlet CAbany 1322. | — — - —_ : OIE = me la - Large loose Permanent Wave, Permanent Marcel Wave ...u» Congress Beauty Salon 4, Pershing and Union with ringlet ONGS.» 6esredceve eteeaeeweeoeevewrwaee VICTORIA BEAUTY SALON / CEntral 8856 404 Victoria Bldg. 8th and Locust NAQy Nagy Sept. 2 from Plymouth, NY in July. P FRAN SS turned from a three weeks’ in Northern Michigan. Mass., where they have been since early Mr. 8S. R. Tyler of Plant avenue and Miss Helen Clayton have re- stay Miss Clay- tiie AS) WHOA, 3 a ee Partly Grown-Out Permanent Waves Rewaved $3.50 Will Look Like New Y VA ‘egh tppttl Sf —Kandeler. Free Neck Trim, The Marcelling, Prof. and Mrs. J. S. Gochenauer of Lake avenue, have returned from . Chautauqua Lake, N. Y., where they spent the summer. stops at Buffalo, Niagara Falls and | at Richmond. Mrs. Mrs. Vance E. Taylor and fam- fly of Orchard avenue have just returned from Valley Lee, Md., The first fall meeting of the where they spent the past two / missionary Society of the Presby- months. pores Church will be hold on Mrs. F. M. McClelland of Glen | Tuesday afternoon. The hostesses road and her daughter, Miss Iran- | will be Mra. C. C. Preston, Mrs. have returned fro a visit:C. R. Bramblett and Mrs. W. T. aes Mr. and Mrs. James K. Stribling after spending the past months with her son-in-law, Mr. and Chittenden. Mrs. E. C. Stuart have returned from Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Booth Jr. | Lake guests of relatives for a short while John Clarke has return- ed to her home in™Jefferson City two daughter and Mrs. Earle P. and family reneva Facial Bleach, Massage. .$1.00 Switches Made From Combings or Cut Hair Mary. T. Bender Beauty Culture Studio, 359 N. are a Lindell 3608. Olive-Maryland car. Mich., where they spent the sum- mer months. Mrs. George S. Robins has re- turned from Chicago where she spent the past week. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Grace and family of Orchafd avenue returned PERMANENT WAVE ot Lapp, departed Monday for a motor trip land family have returned from a| Where they spent several weeks. | ort My | nouns — - Ay ey ag to Kansas City. They were the/ motor trip of two months through Mrs. J. S. Skinner eas hiner Oo cathe TALBOT’S BEAUTY SHOPS sts | Me-! Virginia wher they were theily have returned from ilgrim, nie . . com ee — ee in : = — . ~- 1°19 N. TAYLOR—South Side Shop. 3115 8. Grand Bl. — 4 ~~ = 2 - A 7 ——, ——- Di UL S | WONDERF Avoid Foot Worries NATURAL FOOT Designed to ei Designed for prevent and walking with correct weak A fit at ALL $§ ARCH foot- pie important foot- troubles. points. , In Sizes 2 to 10 Smart Oxford Ties—1, 3 and 4 Straps. Patent, Black or Brown 11 or Mat Kid. QUALITY © in every detail of the smart Fall Styles. Now at all 3 Stores. ‘ You Are Invited to Have an ARCH-SHOE Demonstration’ Experience the immediate and actual bene- Realize it is necessary no longer to pay fits of wearing the Arch-Shoe so many 5t. . extravagant prices for proved Foot-Health Louis women now enjoy and recommend. Features. All fittings by Foot-Experts. Special Booklet Upon Request—Prompt Service on Mail Orders 420 N. 6th, Near Locust 716 Olive 6118 Easton, at Wellston pn trip through the East, Mr. | Schmidt will take pos- eR RT A = GRand 9494 First Floor DElImar 3024 Dickmann Bldg. Hours: 9 A. M. to 9 P. M. A nee ne ree en -Landers-PearlmanFur Co. Manufacturing Furriers 823 Washington—2d Floor Our August Fur Sale Will Continue Until Sept. 14th BUY NOW A Small Deposit Will Hold Any Coat Hudson Seal (dyed muskrat) Coats..... $295.00 Cocoa Caracul Paw Coats. ....-.+se+-- 145.00 Brown Caracul Coats .....eseeereeees 275.00 Pony Coats ......-- aD ER Lh SF Meee 150.00 Cale Cnt, 6 4 vis void a geepedsdceneess 99.00 Jap Weasel Coats. .... ium cubes a thes 505.58 Natural Squirrel Coats. ....+-++#++-: 425.00 Dyed Squirrel Coats.....--+++ee++++: 295.00 | , Silver Muskrat Coats.....+-+ereeeee+: pape : ote Cites SSeS 0s isc cbverdeces’ | Natural Muskrat Coats..... ai a al 195.00 | Sealine Coats (dyed cofiey).....--+-++- 125.00 Marmot Coats .......---- i piled dean 150.00 Possum Coats ........--:- bP BS ea 105.00 American Broadtail Coats......-+++++> 275.00 Cocoa Ermine Coats......-...-+<+0+: 7350.00 Remodeling and Repairing Fur Coats Our Specialty For 9 years the name Landers-Pearlman has afforded ; absolute protection to fur buyers. yo gM A a A ee age ns ir te ae ——-COMPLETE Permanent Wave Large marcel wave, no water-waving ,combs. od ¥, - Pat | Phone GRand 4842 DE TONTY BEAUTY SALON, 3905 De be i v. FOR THE MODERN WOMAN and Rothmoor COATS for WOMEN Fall 1927 Styles EXCLUSIVELY at this store—so different in tailor- ing, fabrics and patterns, Sport styles, street styles, for dress. Exquisite Scotch, En- glish and French wooiens— beautiful linings FUR-TRIMMED STYLES OF Upward Tailored Sport Coats, $39.50 Upward Washington Avenue at Broadway ESTABLISHED SINCE 1801 ~ Hart Schaffner & Marx ‘; WOLFF'S — en dae ee ee a ow Wie es os te LOPE a ty A ei Penton toes PPP LE RMI ie.

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ye? ae . , "i a po ee a REET Re ES TES RRO RS Ak Le OE ON. ae Seo aces - PAGE 4. Jefferson Barracks Items of Social Interest from The Army Post. | Mrs. E. R. Marrow and F. N.° Garvin of Harrison, Ark., are. guests of Lieut. and Mrs. Crump) Garvin. Mrs. William S. Wood enter- | and Dan Halley of St. Louis and Tom Smart and Earnest Bingham of Jefferson Barracks. .« Mrs. A. P. Croonquist, wife of Capt. Croonquist of the Sixth In- fantry, returned Thursday from 4 month’s visit in San Francisco. Mrs. Harry V. Hand is expected home Sept. 16 from Camp Perry, O., where she has been with Capt. Hand, who is on duty with the Na- | tional rifle matches at that station. | is. Wood and A. R. Taylor have) Miss Alice Bruner left Saturday ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ of Lieut. Wood of the Fourteenth | Art Exhibition Opens Sept. 17. - ld Artillery. | Field | City Art Museum Saturday after- ___ SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 11, 1927 Mrs, Raymond Lovall, wife of Capt. Lovell of the Veterinary Corps, arrived Friday from Fort D. Russell, Wyo. Mrs. G. R. Washburn, who has | been visiting her sister, Mrs. Jobn | Hundly of Jefferson Barracks, re- | turned last week to her home in) Louisville, Ky. Capt. George J. Downing, Lieut. | Jar exhibitions held A reception will be held at the noon, Sept. 17, in honor of the opening of the Twenty-second an- nual Exhibition of Paintings by American Artists. This exhibition is assembled at St. Louis and is made up of 100 paintings repre- senting as many artists. The pie- tures, with the exception of eight by St. Louis artists chosen by spe- cial jury, were selected from simi- in Chicago, Philadelphia, ~ may be considered a cross section of American art today and the foremost artists of the country are represented., The reception for its special viewing will be from 3:00 to 5:00 o’clock. The public is in- vited. ; Miss Shirley Buell of McAlester, Ok., daughter of Mrs. Victor Buell, is visiting her mother’s. cousin, Mrs. Guthrie McConnell of 4748 Westminster place. Mrs. Buell was formerly Miss Genevieve Keller. Miss Buell will attend Washington of Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Goodman ef 5647 Waterman avente, will ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH leave this week for Wellesley Col- lege where she will be a junior. Watchmakers Made to Order vers Jewelry. Repairing THE JEWEL SHOP Arcade Bidg., 815 Pine, ist FI. Repairing ——— os Line Repairing Gold, Silver GLASSES, DOLLAR YES, IT IS KEIFFER WONDERFUL VALUES For reading free. $3.50 to $5.00. tra. or sewing Monday-Tuesday—a pair of Glasses—large lenses—One Dollar— examination | Similar Glasses elsewhere, Special lenses ex- Office hours: 10-12 m.: 2 to 4 Dp. m. Moved to our new store on | i ; : Washin 22 years gton-Grand ST. to G. A. R, Meeting. ber of. St. Louisans will today fer Grand Rapids, to attend the National Con- of the Grand Army of the Sau, Mra Hattie M. Moore, r of Missouri Circle No. 56, go as ® delegate. Others from wis who will attend will be uw. M. O'Neill. “department Junior vice Sherman, sourit de tary. and inspector. and Mr. and tor to Grand guerite Riggs, in Indianap c2Zz0. Broadway, 3 doors north of Wash- ington. Pittsburg, Cincinnati, land New York. Toledo, Cleveland | exhibition | tained last Saturday evening at a swimming supper in honor of her) for her hom sister, Miss Alice Bruner of Louis-| after several ; ville, Ky. The guests were Miss/ sister, Mrs. Willard S. Wood, wife University this fall. Miss Helen Goodman, daughter e in Louisville, Ky..| returned to Jefferson Barracks aft- weeks’ visit with nd head several months’ duty at Sparta, Wis. Rochester, The Relining Beaded Plating . and, Bags Repairing - * a agi 100 EXTRA * TUTIUILLLLOL iil IFITILIULELELULILILILI TUUT EEL | ‘TTI . 35 DRESSES AT $6.95 ARE SKETCHED | Monday... Never, Never Such a Sale at the Start of the Season! J 4 ae _ a i ae hey lee Lg * = Ly 3 ” hb ey rm ~ % rr =) a | or ™ Yr 606-08 Washington Avenue—Thru to Sixth Street a se Te de | Sensational Values! Expensive Sample Frocks! Brand-New Advance Season Modes! iP UICK to sense an opportunity, our Basement Dress buyer was in the market immediately ” eri ty when the cool August weather gave way to hot September days. He was consequently = ~ pou 7 PN eal able to obtain wonderful purchases because of the lull in market activities. These remark- : C ae able values——in many instances you buy them VERY MUCH BELOW REGULAR WHOLE- : tN ; ee 4% nial SALE COST—will go on sale Monday morning at NINE O’CLOCK. — ~ wap * Tye | | f | Se Fl eS La a) z BR. THREE THOUSAND BRAND-NEW DRESSES! Every iN” ONUN Nee Ue de. NAPS Soa a one a gem. Every one a much more expensiue Dress the Wize SNE 2H i. 6 eq a ey Fe = : > *% 4 -- r AK t " . 3 r; rp 4A r pew: ¥ 5 : P cae , Tv a pa de i er ee : ‘ , : ‘ i : J ry. ; . & 7 pa a te, * 3 = ‘ oF, ‘. E R f ; 4° > . - - . : ‘ De ESS os F: oe ¥ “s 2 , P oe Aas eee Be ~ Ns : Be ae. een ~ SR : af i a 4 ie*e™ ‘ f: at oe) a . le A . bey oe st My " ‘ ee . ea ; . a : - i OF q 4 be 4 , ? ey , Sy Wiss ¢ * & Me ‘ 7] Coa hie | 2 ? , bor by : Flat C ! a) es rf eae . a 3 ae at ne me ee it ey . . pte A. a Se SN i Se oa a3 ' We ne é ape Rose - ¢ = by u mr aa rt ™ vahes IF. " Bo See Pat ys, GAG Say . fone ee : a i. =e ee r A _ - i Me ot nla UUme dal we OF So - cee i ake Ni ‘ PE ee Te) a ee % * , : J , . - f pnd “a pat ea 7 {Sestactn of oe saab F ‘ ; i : pee ee ee 3° bo io fe oO a Se Rae G sme ee Oe ee Ba SIZES 42 TO 52 Se. UNS * Baie : iy eorgettes: Pj}. omy i Peas ba ae Cantons: Flat Crepes! ee ee 4 77 (P NIE 4 a Newest Autumn Shad Phe: j f sites ee eee Bee Tah aa ere Oren: 5 MMR PR REN: aR amet flit: PENG LOE ARES CN sn Ros a ah. ela PR wae — C P jy ee % Py SP. ee ce i 4 - — eH F] e z ¥ ag ¥: ar — bs : —asiereneceapanamcesre asin , oe eee ine er ‘ ~— hp pt x ks al ca oe > a SS Reig SIZES FOR MISSES 14 TO 20 HY TV OSU Ss ite FER hd JUNIOR SIZES 13 TO 17 ei eA ta LP REGULAR SIZES 36 TO 42 - =, pw oa & ‘ Tri 2 * eae oe se ‘ FS), yt Oe RR 9) ay s an Pa © FRO SR a ey * 7 ay ai ie x ¥. oe a x See ee Me fg FX, oe. 2 % 3 Bare, is diag

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wie ag on — BT ro 4 a ISPATCH 5 ¥ Wellesley Col- |‘ i: ll be a junior. Im ove Your OLLAR BSS VALUES . z av—a pair of ~ } , Glasses—large eed PINKSTAFP * lar — examination P Crooked Noses Stranmeoe o: lasses elsewhere, ageing — Lifted, Pufty Special lenses ex- a Sy . y.1 . on, vd : 10-12 m.; 2 to 4 Wash ine ton Clean" N Gra north of wath Here Sept. 12 to os" 100 fof t+ / ‘ ee, SALESPEOPLE! ~~ Season ° ie ~ SOLD FOR LESS THAN YOU COULD MAKE THEM! ver Black Z Golden Chestnut Wine Navy Mephisto Sandalwood Marron Copper Leaf Chianti Gypsy Newport Blue ¥ ; . ‘ % “ F ‘¢ ¥ rs 4 ag * ve ) ig a -— » . : oe. ‘ TR sul ee. vee ak DO eh Sa Re >" a ~ a ee ae x pt Z CEES. Travel News Of St. Louisans a ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _. to G. A. R, Meeting.| Junior vice president; Mrs. Jessie of St. Louisans will; Sherman, president of the Mis- ie y for Grand Rapids,| souri department; Mrs. Mar- ite attend the National Con-| guerite Riggs, corresponding secre- the Grand Army of the Mrs. Hattie M. Moore, {of Missouri Circle No. 56, as a delegate. Others from who will attend will be tary, and Mrs. Josephine Mahar, inspector. Mr. and Mrs. O'Neil] and Mr. and Mrs. Moore will mo5- tor to Grand Rapids and will visit in Indianapolis, Ind., and Chi- cago. er mM O'Neill, ‘depa rtment SLIP COVERS SPECIAL SALE. Belgian Linens—Complete........... Other Sets as low as $15 INDEPENDENT SLIP COVER CO. JEfferson 5960 snuserT RIALTO BLDG. 3-PIECE SET— $24 Contiiued from Page 2. penter Jr, of 6375 Waterman ave- nue and their children have turned from Europe, George O. Carpenter Sr. of Portland place at a summer resort in Maine. They will return middle of the month. Mrs, E. E. Dodge of 5328 Delmar boulevard and her daughter, Lois, have returned from a motor trip io New York and Eastern resorts. The Rev. Dr. Ivan Lee Holt 5068 Washington boulevard and where they spent the summer. Mrs. Carpenter and the children have joined Mr. Carpenter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. re- 12 the of ae / ff | sticky and will not rub off nor stai $1.10, For Sale Everywhere. Brookline Chemical Co., Boston owe Stars Rely. © D LN i “ey ’ a Movie stars must slay young and slim or lose their jobs. So they slenderize and rely on Farr’s as the safest way fo re- store the natural, original color _ whenever a gray spear appears. Farr’s is a common sight in the dressing rooms at the studios. It is freely used because they have proved it to be absolutely harm- less, perfectly clear and clean, nthe scalp, For Sale at Wolff-Wilson Drug Go. RRS GRAY HAIR RESTORER BIGGER BARGAINS | ALWAYS AT CARROLL’S White Porcelain Gas Range dependable cabinet Gas bakes, cooks and broils =. *49* Se Dee $1 WEEKLY Chifforobe *e ef @&e* @ y built with ®tge drawers, $ Feomy clothes and utility ompart ment. : at $1 DOWN if.) to } | ; wi PR TTT pee || : : ee DD | ion ats. lates ‘\ TABLE AND LAMP FREE WITH THIS $235 BED-DAVENPORT SET CARROLL’S special exactly as shown; beautiful massive over- stuffed Suite is richly upholstered in fine brocaded velour, having Nachman spring-filled loose cush- The davenport conceals the oil box spfing bed. Beautiful daven- port table and floor lamp with silk shade included with this outfit, complete at... $8 DOWN DELIVERS THIS OUTFIT ‘137 A ' | ens — ——o Complete Home Outfits 3 Rooms *295 3Rooms | *375 4 Rooms *485 Includes living- | Includes complete | Iucindes living-room room suite, bed- | living-room suite, | suite, bedroom suite, rom suite, bedroom suite, floorcoverings, din- ° 00. floorcoverings ing room and kitch- kitchen and 1 kitchen with 100- | en complete with piece dinner set. J * ie, fs - ‘ p "4 iy he >, e 4 4 7 a & F x : * $ : a3 © w 4 si 2 %, ; ¢ ny : : a 4 = Ee a. : , Ps pay : 33 ; Xe a * nes + . va . & PAS & o * as Se. sa rs ¥ ats » oo 9 ‘ “4 qf Pit - ‘ - sf + : 5: piece dinner set. 100-piece dinner set- LL wurmniture COMmMpany : 1116 OLIVE STREET | his son, Ivan Jr., have returned from a tour of the West. Mrs. Holt visited her family at Mar- shall, Mo. Mrs. Robert Hoxie of 4542 Mc- Pherson avenue has returned from Harbor Springs, Mich., where she passed the summer. Her daughter, Miss Alice Hoxie, who has been visiting friends in At- lanta, Ga., also has returned home. Mrs. Charles Koch of 6331 Del- mar boulevard and Mrs. H. C. Vandenburg of 3536 Vesta avenue have returned from a motor trip through the Ozarks. Miss Sarah McFall Williams, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles P. Williams of 6215 Washington avenue, will sail for France Sept. 27 to study at the Sorbonne. Mise Williams attended Washington University and Wellesley College. Mrs. Carrie C. Koch of 5601 Vernon avenue and her daughter, Miss Helen C. Koch, have returned from a visit in New England. Thomas C. Gundelfinger Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Gundelfinger of 2612 Oakwood avenue, Maple- wood, has returned from St. Paul, Minn., where he was the gueaet of his uncle, R. O. Aul. Mr. Gundel- finger spent six weeks in the C. M. C. T. Camp at Fort Snelling, Minn., previous to his visit in St. Paul. Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Treff- lich and son, Charles Jr. and daughter, Margaret Mary, who have been visiting relatives in St. Lou!-,, have returned to their home in Corpus Christi, Tex. Mrs. Trefflich formerly was Miss Mar- garet Barry of St. Louis. Miss Kathleen Green, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John F. Green of. Hampton Park, will sail Oct. 1 for England, where she will attend Oxford University. Miss Green, who re: ntly returned from Estes Park, Colo., where she spent the summer with her parents, {fs a graduate of the Sclence Hill School in Kentucky and Mount Holyoke College. Mr. and Mrs. Tyrill Williams of 443 Westgate avenue have re- turned from the Pacific Coast, where they passed the summer. | On their way West they stopped | at their ranch in’ Montana and later visited Mr. Williams’ sister at Carmel-by-the-Sea, Cal. ‘Their son, Meade, has returned from a camp at Harrison, Me. Mrs. Knox Taussig of 4605 Maryland avenue has gone to Asheville, N. C., to join her moth- er, Mrs. Charles Cummings Collins, of 4396 Lindell boulevard, who has been in North Carolina for the summer with another daughter, Mrs. Humphrey Gifford. Mrs. Taussig will return this week and will be accompanied by her young- est sister, Miss Betty Collins, who will be her guest until Mrs. Col- lins returns’ to St. Louis. Mises Collings will be a senior at Mary Institute this fall. Miss Jane Butler, daughter of Mrs. Henry S. Butler of 5334 Bart- mer avenue, will depart Sept. 20 for Poughkeepsie, N. Y., where she will be a sophomore at Vassar College. Mrs. Butler and ~- her daughter returned last week from their summer home at Eagle River, ' SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 11, 1927 Stanza and their guests motored to Ohio and Indiana for two weeks. They attended a reunion of Dr. Stanza’s family at Eaton, O. Mr. and Mrs. John Miller of Richmond, Wis. Mrs. Robert Hazlett Gross of 277 | Maple avenue, Webster Groves, re- | } _ turned last week from a motor frip | 'through the East. the wedding of Miss Alice Scott | and Francis Linton Cross at Rye | Beach, N. H. She then visited fn | Maine and motored through the | White Mountains to Quebec, Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Gatch of | 6367 Ellenwood avenue have re- turned from Harbor Point, Mien.; where they passed the summer at their cottage. Mrs. Henry S. Butler of 56834 Bartmer avenue will have as her guest next week Miss Martha Fer- guson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Louts A. Ferguson of Evanston, Ill., of Chicago. Miss Ferguson will become the bride of Mrs, But- ler’s son, Henry Butler, Oct. 22. Mrs. M. F. Watts of 5740 Cab- anne avenue and Mrs. A. C. Stew- art of 5727 Cabanne avenue have returned from Chautauqua, N. Y.., where they spent the summer. Mrs. Henry Leverett Chase of 5963 Clemens avenue, who has been at her cottage, “The Willows,” at Saunderstown, R. I., will sail Sept. 15 for England on her way to In- dia, where she will visit her daugh- ter, Mrs. Richard D’Oyly-Hughes in Abbottabad. Mrs. Clinton H. Lubbock of 5438 Vernon avenue is visiting friends in Shreveport, La. She accom- panied them through Canada and to Green Lake, Wis. Dr. and Mrs. F. J. Taussig of 4506 Maryland avenue, have re- turned from Bar Harbor, Me., where they were guests of Miss Jane Addams. Miss Helen Elizabeth Dunnagan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Benja- min F. Dunnagan of 7484 Kings- bury boulevard, who has been spending the summer in Colorado | and California, has gone to Van- | couver Island, where | i she is the guest of friends. She will return | to St. Louis this week. Dr. and Mrs. George Gellhorn | of 4366 McPherson avenue and) their youngest son, Alfred, have | arrived home from a trip to Ger- | many. They motored through the |! ruined areas of the World War and | up the Rhine. They attended the | opera at Munich and visited rela- | tives in Berlin. Miss Martha Gell- horn, who accompanied her par- ents, remained in New York to do research work. She will stay at the Henry Street Settlement House until the end of the month, when she wil! return to Bryn Mawr Col- lege. She will return to St. Louis for the Christmas holidays. Dr. and Mra N. B. Stanza of the St. Charlies road have been enter- taining Mr, and Mrs. W. E. Miller | of aa City. Dr, and Mrs. She attended * Sm ler of Kansas City, who accompan- ied them to S8t, Louisa, have re- turned to their homes. Miss Mary Miller Woods, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. John Matthews Ind., and Mr. and Mrs. W E. Mil- names She New | @ Beverly | @ Pointed Feet as Of +o 08 And now ... Beverly % presents silk-top Stock- ings with pointed heels —heels that accentuate the slim, tapering lines of the ankle. New Au- tumn shades. SONNENFELD'S 610 to 618 Washington Avenue ’ oo a cent tectiaa a eaeeee sae: eNO AE ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ PAGE 5 ~ ——— bargains in quality needs and save by buying now. eres a ee id's Washington Av. at 6th St. 3-DAY SPECIAL SILK SALE | 0 d Wednesday we offer rare Monday, Tuesday ay *e y ony Woods of 5470 Clemens avenue, is;join her this week and they will visiting Miss Helen Bryant in Kan-| go to Yellowstone National Parz sas City. Mr. and Mrs. Woods will | for several weeks. — ~ ene anes ae eee , rf ; ' ’ . Satin Crepe : lar Silk for Fall and Winter is offered | reas ne eee eductions. It is 39 to 40 inches wide. | at tremendous reductions. Our Regular $3.50 Quality Black, navy, golden chestnut, toast, African brown, Napol- eon blue, dove brown, sun glow, lipstick, Oporto, pine needle; English oak, Malaga, Marron Glace, Jadette, oak buff, pink, orchid, crystal gray, white. MONDAY, TUESDAY: AND WEDNESDAY Our Regular $2.50 Quality Navy, Black, Mother Goose, Rose Beige, Marron Glace, Oporto, Napoleon, Crystal Gray, Zink, A&tumn Brown, Quimper Blue, Goya Red, Pineneedle, American Beau- ty, Jade, Vassar Rose, Coral, Pink, Maize, Orchid, Nile, White. MONDAY, TUESDAY » AND WEDNESDAY a : « RP Eee a menial STIx. BAER & FULLER GRAND-LEADER A Week of Intensive Value~Giving eer a See Special Anniversary Section in This Paper Today—Pages 1, 2. Se 4, 5. 6, 7.8 . Washable Crepe"| | This beautiful Silk is ideal for afternoon and frocks. Beautifully woven and 40 inches " a * " - " 6 ra > Fs cn ’ > NNIVERSARY CALE Begins Monday Morning at 9 o Clock and Continues Throughout the Week OY Se as ey ee et A an Se Bes et Sa nee . me.

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d me coment te id ae ie emia al SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 11, 1927 I REY Pen A — is A ORE gO hte 5 ale Ey ee f A gL wee ew a oF aad De ee Sig me ee a . . sears nssrepiaaaietieel in oe i NE cut ee ER a te Me ee ee ke eels. cy PT aS eee Signet oriaeiainemas nie se — eink - fir ten sap - . ne Vere — os 1» -« eae pa yee praenennnle RR ndetcarrmate CO OBOE CI I BERR een dn ~ RE op wt ier * atl cae eee ih . sh ray kl “a > sepa ie as. : x —y ang nt ines ? 3-PC. BED-DAVENPORT SUITE WOOD CARVED FRAMES This fine Suite is coveréd in rich, durable velour of strikingly beautifa] pattern. No ene could tell that this fine Suite contains a full-size bed with coil springs. Suite consists ef davenport, armchair and wing chair Convenient Terms Can Be Arranged Zz COLONIAL _ Aw BIRD CAGE 4-POSTER BED ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH a Rast St. Louis Social News | The annual college dance was held Monday night at the St. Clair Country Club. About the walls of the ballroom were hung college pemnants and from the center of the ceiling to the walls there were festoons of college colors wit special honer for those of the Uni- versity of Illinois. One of the largest dinner parties of the past week was that given in connection with the college dance Monday evening at the St. Clair Country Club at which the follov- ing were guests: Mr. and Mrs. Al- len TT. Watkins, Mr. and Mrs. David Le Roy Morgan, Mr. ind Mrs. Edwin Popkess, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie H. Forman, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Salvage, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. George | Metcalf, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hard- ing, Mr. and Mrs. Martin F. Gehmke, Mr.:and Mrs. Arlington Nuetzel, Mr. and Mrs. James A. Parham. w. J. Hilly of North Nineteenth street is in New York City visiting her daughter, Miss Loretta Hilly, and other relatives. Mrs. A. B. Caudle, superinten- dent of the woman's department of the Illinois Free Employment Bureau, and chairman for the Twenty-second district, Illinois Federation of Women’s Clubs, de- parted Friday night for Lincoln, Neb., where she will visit her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. F. M. W. Price, and her sisters, Miss Ruth Amelia Price and Mrs. Hoagland. Mr. and Mrs. George Godfrey, Olive, Illinois, Labor day, to visit relatives and frienda, Miss Mary Bunyan of No Twenty-fifth street spent week-end with relatives in Chi- cago. The Altar Society of St. Eliza- beth’s Parish will meet this after- noon after Benediction, Mr. and Mrs. John Marion, Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Davinroy, Mrs. Joseph Marlin and Miss Mildred Marlin have returned from a visit in Vincennes, Ind, Those present at the St. Mary’s Hospital Auxiliary luncheon Tues- day were: Mrs. William Hauss, Mrs. Fred Bareis, Mrs. Clem Chuse, Miss Martha Sondag, Miss Anna Wilkens, Miss Susie Bleckle, Miss Margaret Ziska, Miss Emily C. Nolan, Miss Josephine Boylan, Miss Anna Clucas, Miss Josephine Marion, Mrs. Charles Mann, Mrs. Frank Doyle, Mrs. Lawrence Phil- lips, Mrs. Edward Dollar, Mrs. Anna Haider, Mrs. Harry 8S. Kra- mer, Mrs. Edward Carr, Mrs. Es- telle Nutter, Mra. I. H. Howard, Mrs. Frank Healy, Mrs. Herman Roewe, Mrs. Robert J. Boylan, Mrs. A. Tettar, Mrs. D. P. Houli- han, Mrs. A. Dee, Mrs. Elizabeth Reeb, Mrs. W. J. Wallace, Mrs. B. Allen, Mrs. W. G. Baird, Mrs. Her- man Bauer, Mrs. R. W. Browning, Mrs. J. M. Haider, Mrs. A. Bauer, Mrs. John E. Banahan, Mrs. Harry Browning, Mrs. William Knauss, Mrs. Kate Bodenburg, Mrs. John Keeley, Mrs. W. G. Padfield, Mrs. iL. E. Utt, Mrs. L. E. Utt Jr., Mrs. John Connors, Mrs. Thomas Kay, Mrs. Clem Chuse, Mrs, John Weese, Mrs. M. N. Flavin, Mrs. Harry Weiser, Mre. E. Bischoft, Mrs. Philip Minette, Mrs. E. Hauss, Mrs. E. J. Wurth, Mrs. J. H. Gorman. The September card party of the Auxiliary will be Tuesday after- noon at 2 o'clock in the hospital auditorium. Friends of the hos- pital are invited to attend the card party, the supper and bazar. Mrs. H. Emma Meyer, business and industrial secretary of the Y. W. C. A., has returned from Chi- cago University where she bas been studying throughout the summer. Mrs. J. Lingenbrink of Hueneme, Cal. is visiting her sister, ‘Mrs, | Fred Bishop of North Seventy-sec- ond etreet - A number of East St. Louisans spent the last week -end at Chau- tauqua, Ill. They were Miss Veron- ica Kuebel, Miss Lucille Etienne, Mies Eleanor Marlin, Miss Olivette Barbier, Miss Marie Kuebel, Miss Pauline Etienne, Miss Audrey Grey, Miss Veronica Davinroy, Miss Anna Hulliung, Miss Mary Allez, Miss Loretta Quinn, Miss Pearl Davis, Miss Margaret Allen, Miss Marie Billello, Lester Surwald, Thomas Kirk, Richard Quirk, Jo seph Shark, James Kuebel, William Offerman, Louis Marlin, George | Stetzen, Cletus Marlin, Gordon Continued on Next (eS = a ES Ea esreeE cc College Days choice. plain. —now rush week begins, parties afternoon and evenings, and, of course she wants to make a favor- able impression on the girls of her This evening, it being an informal affair, she will wear a pair of one- strap slippers, with lines severely ———— yy, FOR SILKS AND VELVETS For afternoon, dinner, evening v | “a - ” > SR ae ae Re all OPT RRS ate IE NS AO rage Sabie a Mays PE NT. ROR te Cag ome ge he Ste, Ra ae tal) ; Pe POSS Ra ON : i 4 : i rau ah . 3 ic Py Rp Riera tan, Semana ime Sei shee Cabs ‘dul. « . ™ ; -m Pe ae a ~* - ra s é ae Op wee ree , sit bate ie : Le el OE ae ey ¥ Sie aa diy pe ee ae a % PES, 5 7 Meespoie dee Pee We: Se SR A ee Ee ee abe et ara te PP ee era Bey cat s si Noted Creators Send Their Newest cia to select frome ment ) : , eg. $1 and : | | - on | . | tiful silk ang | \. Monday’s Attractions in the Aj fl Ser pee tet 7 . be = lined. Birth SEPTEMBER Ga Miss Margaret Shreve enter- tained a group of young people on Thursday evening with a shower in honor of Miss Irene Coddington, who will become the bride of Al Holloway some time this month. eg exact date has not as yet been ‘ For This Special Group at “Miss Genevieve Aubushon, as- sistant superintendent at St. Mary’s Hospital, has returned from Evans- ton, lll., where she attended North- | western University. | Raymond L. Hallows of Joplin, | Mo., has departed after a visit with | hig parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur | | R. Hallows of 1637 North Forty- | More than 500 intriguing Au tumn creations are featured in Metal and Velvet this one group! Youthful modes Satin Canton adapted from ideas gleaned at the Satin recent Paris presentations. Others in exact replica at less than the duty on the originals. Frocks ex- pressing every trend of the Au- seventh street, Mr. and Mrs. Frank W. Watson | tumn vogue. Sizes 14 to 52 of North Fortieth street have re- | Dress Salon—Second Floor In a Remarkable $ Selection of Fabrics : and Costly Fur Trims —Priced at........ motored with their son, Edward | Watson, who will resume his | studies at the Missouri School of Mines and Metallurgy. An important purchase from a maker whose Coats ordinarily sell for much more. provides this group of 100 Coats, which up in smartness and quality of fur and fabric what it lacks in. quantity. The Excelsior Club of East &t. 2 a “ae ~ Louis will hold its first meeting of i eT VE := » Many who plan paying much more will fnd true economy here! 8-PC. DINING-ROOM SUITE A) This cicht-piece Dining-Reoem Suite is finished in , rick shaded walnut weneer ef combination hard- wood and Suite consists of 66-inch buffet, oblong extension table, five side chairs and host chair; are upholstered in a iful weleur or tapestry. Convenient Terms Can Be Arranged Georgette Metal and Crepe Velvet Combinations Metal and Georgette the fall season Tuesday afternoon | at 2 o’clock in the home of Mrs. id eh ul Ha B. H. Canby of 1633 North Forty- | NB \ V alues 7 Second Only to 4 the Great August Evel fifth street. Mpg | Miss Margaret Nolan returned ) a LAT { last night from Kansas City, Mo., it \ where she visited Mr. and Mrs. Jo- WE seph M. Nolan. Mrs. William A. Griffith of the Chariton Apartments had as her guests Thursday evening Saida L. | Hartmann, formerly of the Y. W. | C. A. staff, East St. Louis, now of | Washington, D. C.; Miss H. Emma | Meyer und Mrs. Walter A..Gantner. | Mr. and Mrs. Martin F. Oehmke | and their daughter, Jean, have re- turned after spending some time ) in California. ‘ - . i" Mrs. Eugene Thompson, 1516 &t. eT — se , Louis avenue, will return today |» om . ' e” of Fw See from a visit of several months with | _- * - a. oS ae | ‘ i ‘ . | , Ibs a B. 7 . ' “RS es sa ee most every living room. Made Here’s your chance to get sev- a scoop seat and, shapes eral of these now that sale with frames n hed mahegany. prices bring you such a sub- oes” oe stantial Saving?! Agents for Whittall’s Anglo-Persian Rugs a * = B saste a . , n ’ ml ee z Renker me sa eos rat ov ~ - - . . " . otas @ i Br aly et aig pap aes analnn a my TRE BE MSE RLS: PLING LL BOLE AINE 5," RT RT MNT NEE ORE IIE NS LE OF REN Py ‘ oo hpnanaietigasiar, = Seis Sr aa beatae a : . é en we A “ ae idee erat w ama a ~ ~ nc. bbe See itgaer” et form ne ~ east iden tae yn Selina sored rv are Pete 8. ae int WERE “gn aeeene IM oA SECM a AC S * dade baie we 4 A AON 2s relatives in California. Miss Edna Ragland, Miss Leura Free and Mrs. Blanche Morrison returned Friday from a trip through Northern states. They also spent some time in Canada. Mrs. M. J. Kickham and their | daughter, Mary Catherine, and Miss | Helen Barron will return today | from an extended visit in the West. | SS Mr. and Mrs. W. V. Hettiger of S 5-PC. BREAKFAST SET Finished in Talian gray or in Oriental $ 2 75 short visit with relatives In Flora ae A : . Ss ~ : Wrappy Models in the Newest Shades Trimmed With Selected Early Peltry . > J SS : Monday— pecial Sale of Chiffon Hosiery Just enough for Mon- day's selling! Sheer, clear, perfect $1.95 Chiffons at less than the regular mill price! Allsilk, top to toe, lisle-lined hems and feet for wear. 25 Au- tumn shades. Main Floor—Sixth $1. ft. extension table and 4 chairs..... Mra, Dorsey Anderson has re- turned to her home on Signal Hill CONVENIENT TERMS CAN BE ARRANGED after a tone Of Colorado, . Mrs. Ear! Kipharat and her —r ROOM daughter, Arlie,; of Grand Tower. ad OUTFIT : Ill., arrived last week for a short . $395 visit with Mrs. Kiphardt’s parents, Be ee | | | a ie ee aidkiabeciicl pede aime al eRe Re ee ee Avandia ae ies ty Se Pete enemas: SES tt PES: aaa a ela x A ane SY pees) “aNaraee gE Ahaha Dake. eg sale RAR adie ro Pe ea ss Bert vee, en P . o . | Be ee i‘ - Ae ae moo a - 3 - i Sen > RRS =. ‘ tee Be i. re ‘ 2S Se ee i . é 7 geet REE =: = 5 . oi es ~~ Fe $2 ree “ 2 * 2 2 / . . 4 3 -t > 7 . 7 : - Joe ae cae ae 2 i4 2 4 E - 7 aio > ‘ eS - Vea ee. 7 ip ee 43. ee Aer s Se et , a > *) * ae a : be, Bae § ‘ oo. > . aos - s >. & 4 pe i ae Tae aa he - 3! a: + > ioe: Se ; ee: Se. Bh og -- | P 4 4 ce et ya 3 TE : es i & ee . he k : eA *, ae: oa } , ee ; a ed > a J 2 oa. x ? ‘ "i , - 6... Pe > s eRe 2s pS ais 2 of ex ? red A = ea SS 2¥ “= z ‘ # + = aS a? :f 7 q 6 - 2 4 4 4 ; ee ae — wy © : es, : bg wae 3 ; : Ky : er z me ne mee ; * nh x — | as. =e A Bet. SES - : é a > ¥¢ . Bow ‘4 ‘ : i Se } “3 % ‘ re eet . oon oS. Se : 4 se 4: ; af Se - ay A 3 ‘. t % ee 5 * wipe a * : : ey * 4 = 3 7 +. ‘4 7 a x 5 ’ % te ch . pe 52 ae Maa Z & Wee Ps oer me a3 é ot a 7 ‘, : 2% as . . a = 2 ea a Gas Ss ¢ my ee Fee “ a4 : in? - | ate. i. at eo & i + > al 7 ty +e Ee va: ; 4 a: : Jae si 5 he >a aS | eee = a > 5 ‘> Loe a } a> 5 Ee 29 ag a pe *y 4 am. Ret * | a 2 =p. 4 aes eee 4 Sees. & * 2 > Bg! = 2 a ES $ ies . + ~ a ee a mee Sg : i = i ; — 2 4 i fee ¢ «We Fig | be ve | 2s 4 ce S i), a ‘ . eee > ‘. SS 7 ta a A 4 = -~ See P ; Sia : . Le 3 Ba j ‘ a: i 4 c= = 5 ; 2 . 4 { . * > - Bier | me 2 . . 2 es : & > So a : e % G - 4 + i oe ae . Soe =, = 2 g : i a A b. 3 “ = th :. 3 tj * pe a 5 + 7 4 7 ay “t - By b : Sa ae . & 3 3 a a PP Mes ‘ vas -- ae eS aa 57 ae yt. ~ as , , hee 2 4° bo 5 ~> ts » ot a ES we a 14 ee » _— | * .. a aa e 2 i e, peu Se Pt ae *: s i eee we eae aS 4 ee fe ql a = 4 Se SS 4 eS age es he: ae a“ in a =. pe cy Ba ey: ean o Me. + 2% of. RS a a | Ae te - > ea q Ms oar - oe ae ag 2 ug me, 74 = ” = ee : ae . : $e ; Bice ’ - PS 4 rs ‘4 - t = 7 “ie f ¥ 4 7 =. : 4 t 4 * t 24 ik: ay ? oo apne lin ee Miss Clemence Lalumier of Cen- Cee 2e, ee terville Station, motored to Mount *

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. a — ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ___ FOUR PAGES OF BIG BARGAINS AND VELVETS ternoon, dinner, evening wear. - nity to pur- ed gg less than aif their regular value. Patterns of plaid and check in gray, brown, B (Nagents—-Main Floor.) $1.95-$2.50 Novelty Shirts (Nugents—Main Floor.) CLOTHS nd Silver Cloths, Metal Bro STONE EFFECTS stone Buckles and Ornamen a stone Trimmings and Buttons. __ 7 )) rns and styles that are ec a, : Laces, Beige and Brown La ie ; | [ and Silver Leces. ; 3 ei, | | a sora : fe he very newest fabrics and SV a= the latest novelties All attractively priced. ~ 24 ® . td . shades and white—beautiful hand- | drawn work and ‘applique designs in : colors. Round, V and square necks. FABRICS FOR ALi OCCASIONS . Established 1898 9 North Tenth St., South of Locust. Second Floor. Bas caer - Bia = ww: two-tone combinations. ie > nt iat, See Truly irrestible styles OY I ff 4 that permit the slim ¥£e8 Silhouette of Fall and Winter. Soft pastel shades and white, med with contrasting colors. $1 Porto Rican Gowns Entirely made by hand of soft tubbing quality nainsook. prewe: Sleeveless and cap-sleeve styles 51.95 Cotton Pajamas Made of a lovely quality of novelty broadcloths and cotton crepes. The college’ deb will be delighted to find such a varied assortment from which to choose, Birthday Sale Price $1.00 Alpaca Slips 700 Alpaca Costume Slips in all the wanted shades, such as flesh, white peach, black, navy and tan. These are cut full and are mad i - hr aa e with shadow Sizes 36 to 50, Sale on 2d Floor, Lingerie Section chemise, and co-ed Lus- many trim- Soft pastel $7 39 Slips Regular and extra sizes. Birthday Sale Price. . ee ee ee —_ " $1.95 Dresses $7.95 Leather Made of the new G cotton prints and Hand bags ginghams. Dainty - ; ; styles and floral de- _ 500 only at this very signs. All col- special price—in the new ors and sizes Fall effects. All colors Ries 34 are offered Birthday as well as $ RO male black. Birth. ‘ DD hens wGeaw 6 day Sale vI New Imported Metallic Brocades SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 11, 1927 _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ss _- PAGE 2 | el ek Lae, Men’s Fancy Pajamas 100 New Handbags | | feiened for fait wears Sa 10) Roepe, mate, Newest Fall styles | rayon stripe madres, an terials in slipover and coat $ .69 ant, tN ere ae C elty broadcloths, English style. All are neatly trim- pouch and back - strap | prints, ete. Gale’ Panes med. a with | collar. styles. Birthday Sale.. | “THE STORE FOR ALL THE PEOPLE” | * - ~ “STORE Rich, soft utilized for formal evening gowns, blouses, = —— with rich silks—36 to 40 inch. SU AEBS ho 66 dH 0 0.0 os beni vdbus oewkie: Gitta Saoridl! SATINS These are gorgeous in designs and colors —intricate pattern that only the foremost fab- ric expert. would inspire-—materials that are : 53.00 BLACK CREPE 40 | 40,000 Yds. Fall Silks} inches, a Inches This is an extra-heavy black crepe Satin that makes up into the richer, more elegant frocks so frequently chosen for Fall and Winter ..... ae $9.69 iD o”p $5.98 BLACK ¢ Serial! CHIFFON VELVETS oh Inches A soft beautiful black chiffon Vel- vet (fine lisle back) much used to $2 O08 combine with silks for the fashionable . brown, blue, cocoa, green or black. Z Birthday Sale Price, yard..... yeows new season dress (Nugents—Main Floor.) blue, brown or black. tume. Birthday Sale Price $5.50 Silk Crepes 40 inches wide, -extra-heavy Silk Crepe in the new Fall shades of ; 4Qrin.; yard | $250, $2.75, $2.98 Qualities | $2.75 SATIN CREPE—In all the new shades of 40 inches wide. day Sale Price ....... Las cthadwouki cios oa dia va $2.98 CANTON CREPES—Choice of all the newer of the Fall and Winter shades or black. A silk Paris often chooses for the street or sports cos- **e#enenet# © ©@#@#@@&#@e@eee#e#e#e $2.50 FLAT CREPES—Here you may choose from among the newest Fall colors or.black and find a high-grade silk weave; 40-in.; yard $2.50 BLACK SATIN CHARMEUSE OR CREPE SATINS—Companion silks leading this new season in popularity for frocks, to combine with other silks, to utilize with a fine wool weave; eq@et®eeeneeeeceeeeneeoeacees eon eee e002 Birth- D ‘Men! Here’s Clothing Value the hand without harming—a velvet whose beauty women are exclaiming over using for evening and afternoon gowns, 39 Yard ! Black Transparent Velvets $ 8 0 5 velvets that may be crushed in . combinations, in a wonderful selec- tion of colors and designs. small yardage is neeessary for the afternoon blouses. veteen in all the new Fall shades or } black (cotton back). Price, yard .....+++. vans i8 b6omteana BUY ON THE CLUB PLAN—CONVENIENT TERMS ESS (Nuagente—Main Floor.) (Nagents—Main Fleer, North.) 2-TROUSER New Fall and Winter Actually Worth $32.50 to $37.50 \aiquee 20 A Wonderful Selection of Styles Woolens, Patterns, Colors Double-Breasted 2-Trouser Suits— Plenty of Dark Colors Single-Breasted 2-Trouser Suits— Plenty of New Browns ; 3-Button 2-Trouser Suits—Plenty of Smart Grays 3-Button Collegiate Suits—Plenty of Bold Stripes &, Extra Trousers Alone : Worth From $7.50 to $10 Sizes for Men of Regular and Irregular Build Here you will find blue pinstripes, blue cheviots, un- finished worsteds, fine cassimeres, hard worsteds, college herringbones—al! with two trousers. No matter what style you are looking for you will find it here at a goodly savings on each Suit. (Nugente—Third Floor.) Sale on 3d Floor, Men's Shops * ate & a, & ee ne eee winewentensenaineaie. : ee i te SR RE | ENO Oe ERR ne er 2h ema me AY, a Rem een ooh ame ee eee aay site . a o nen O6. wane ~ ney « POR capers eee — ~ ~ ee See a Py cps dp vena es ; ” Without question this is a stupendous effort on Nugents part to present the most valueful group of men’s Suits now ob- tainable. New York markets were thorough- ly searched for these sales values from which you may choose at this low price. Monday. OOOO TOY eS EON ete ENERO lly xs we te CAE MEGA es fe NN sat Se Sele onset eee Te ee ee « ETN Ree ient —e ee RRaR RRR Ren ne ae AME nal Hea we Se ne vores , é PRE NI OME ARNE. «ELT ARN MER OUR AE TNE, OG LEE ORCL ANIONS OE NO REN NO Cty 8 nae - " - * _ tonne Shoe B — gize—many pleasing patterns and colorings. me C Sale Price. «+++ . (Maig Floor, south.) hue ° a agar © red Y vet +o hai finn : nis pie Mie Ab onsite - ~- ree eet te, a and corre war eeeeneee dee eweerrere oe Ge a CHIFFON VELVETS These are beautiful, all-silk, soft 95 yvelvets in fifteen of the very newest ‘ _ shades that range from the light “ty evening shades to those for street ) wear. Extraordinary + PRINTED | Birthday Sale Price jay n. plain Be VELVETS "if" | Ee qe ane Bf ide eres 1O 4 Transparent Velvets for blouses, Fagin CG e pe anit ~~ Fie: Only a (Main Floor.) + $2.99 $2.49 Silk Finish Velveteens 36-inch imported Siik-Finish Vel- $1.98 (Nagents—Main Fleor.) - wr o#eeevnaeenene eeu aey Women's $1.25 Satin Boudoir peptaarast Birthday Sale fe Ane 8 Big Savings! Dress Goods $2.98 Tub Flannel $3.00 Dress Flannel 54-inch, fine quality all- 54-inch beautiful quality al]-woo] 39 Z : fuaranteed to wash, not . Much in demand for the new Fall shrink or fade. Shown in the new green, blue, rose, frock. Shown in the good shades of helio, red or tam MHirth- ets. : day Sale 4 cadet, wheat, jumiper, coral], porcelain, Ore $2. 9 | kashmer green or navy. Birthday I a gee fo wool, two-tone weave, soft, rich finish, correct dress weight. $1.98—$2.50 $3 Twillsheen $3.00-$5.00 Coatings Bivtheh deautifal quality 54-inch handsome qual- Dress Goods nen He tweeds, angora, ity, all-wool, made from _Five hundred yards 38-in. Pers. ous beaten sae fine:French yarns. Close fine all-wool Dress Goods, consisting of self stripe coating: wanted Fall! «hade: i shades. granite, crepe French, serge twill—good weight for re PaereFtiaeesa . oT. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ Birthday Sale . . $1.75 : suits or dresses—in the and Togo cloth in the new new Fal] Fall shades, good shades $ 25 weig ht, specially $ Birchd a . desirable for chil- y dren's school y, S ale dresses. Birthday BOle PTICC..« 00 000u* (Main FYeer. Seuth.) ¢ 1000 Jumbo Turkish LOWELS Thousands of Towels in This Purchase Far Exceeding Every Expectation for Value Saving—in Monday's Sale 21x42 Inches—24x48 Inches 25x50 Inches large size. white bleached. They have pleasing colored impaired. BUY ON THE CLUB PLAN, 25 TO 50 WEEKS TO PAY >» a. SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER a Se ee Buy now for the many household needs—for these Tow- els have so many extraordinary features. They are extra- They are heavy double thread. They are snow- these are considered run-of-the-mill Towels, such slight imperfections their serviceability is in no way (Nugentse—Main Ficer, Seuth.) 73c, 88C VALUES borders. While yet they have oean renee eee a ? i & E ? ? 4 . Pe ST INNIS PneT-nicparey

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Pose a s* . > * ant YWVYaeaaeweaH =. —_— a - __ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH | ail [READ THE BARGAIN BASEMENT AD ON NEXT PAGE } MORNING, SEPTEMBER 11, 1927 PAGE *- ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. Pat Bee, © sete y $2.73 Madeira 5 1: eeu SS: Napkins ke Bi Made by the needle ra oh eesti. Be experts of the Madeira : Islands; fine hand-scal- . loped edges and hand- = embroidered corners. j (Main Fieer, south.) f 58 prewwerweewwceveere wueews ) er Bessy } Men's Isc ’Kerchiefs | , 30 High-Grade Percales ¢ — Corsettes “S pecial” ¢ § J8¢ Huck Towels 3 sands | ‘ ‘ Made of fine quality -cot- , Beautiful new — in all the } Side-fastening Corsettes 4 ->— Excellent lity. Snew white te a ) ton. White : a a ee 4 ' with boning over abdo- Huck, neatly hemmed Gauntlets Pe ft , with colored for] } very special value at 19¢ ap men. Complete range $ | nae ye re - aa 1 + Sole aT a bor- q@ § this nanan Birthday ) of sizes. Birthday , » Birthday ge ee’ . ders. Gp See Pree -......... mS Be Witle Pikes. nics - 608k q@ p Sale Price. Bach..... Bw Tis ee ihiata Fleer, North.) eee | } sont so nee enaechcaha Washab! a7 t | | Olle )6enaaneaaeanansasgnanes waeeneeReRAsensanaaeeses PA a . nth ‘ce eabiaue fabric, Geuntlets, e, oe 2 4° he & = want are SAS ae d O hd S l _ Pieat Beginning Monday in Our Birthday Sale turndown cuff, / S28 See Sizes 6 to 7%. weet t ie (Main Floor, eh v7 thi ioe: = a . 35c Red ead Gingham ee ab : Ska Big Savings Monday in par Birthday Sale of : 7 a rv . . ; 4 ? a + * = : . ; q r = . —~ * . y —— =. 2 | : 5 -. ¢ Hf 4 My e° * , oe S bas ! : Soe. q a ’ a 4 oe ee ; om = me § ; % a (y — sy i i * X wees S ‘a Bs M4 tah as . « sare ae : Ck Eee . 4 BS 3 a (> + a 2; } 4 {3 ys - i te a 2% Ses Ca bd ee i : Se ee : . a ‘ ae oe : cae ee > es ‘ 5. es a? 32 . " a .” 7 , * e ce 4 > 9 ¥ 3 és : ae ees .- ae Sees & + 8S me > ae ame Cae! See me BAR - 3? ee 4 Es ¥ a. te cae: : ; 5 a ; a. . aes : eee Y Pins: *s : ‘4 . 23 4 i. , sy ae . —_— bd = 5 a arays © . pee ‘ Re te toe, f - = Win at es Pert gma rt Ps ™ - . i Nac die tls. go eA ea sted me y ee et ee a = ee By v0g, Bete 1 Ee neat ee sae Le gi en Lane ae Mikael: Dae SRE OS a Pie wees A s o Ryne ey a! se s ae sree 7 . er ii A cae : : ies?” sis . ae A ARES ARE: Say SR ARLE ARMED f 0 be sai A Si edeaela aes NINE eS scan fet Pie a weil fe i cep rte oe tale eneeionl ate as z z ‘ 2 eles Sk ce ahh a ig ere ae MOIS } a ; pee ; a - ‘ ate 0 i ah Pee yer &y : epee ae » ; 4 Rpt ig Ce ie ey we! RIF uar.gt i « a oe $5.95, $6.50 Rayon Panels Rayon Panel Curtains, shown in the newest pongee and gold tints. A beau- 85 tiful new range of patterns from which to select. 45-inch width. 480 panels are offered at this feature price. Birth- ES EE Rc oe $2.50 and $3.25 Rutile Curtain Sets 625 fine quality Curtain Sets made a 70¢ Double sheer voile. Shown in colored, stitched 2 69 Kirsch Rods and chintz voile styles. All Sets are com- _Bive Seal ——— ey with valance and ties. Birthday “2 Se ie 39c ale Price Seer SOMERS s Scnccxiae $2.75 and $3.95 Sunfast $2.50 Shadow Fringed Panels | Damasks 2650 yards beautifully colored and pat- hor hf attain janes inasum- 1 terned Damasks. An endless assortment $ . 66 Tee ree e+ ee 6S 6.0.0 OS 6% 6 ©. eS oO 6 oo —— fringe in the Bits ecru tint. irthday Sale Price. Price se @ee ee eee eeeeeseeaeneneneeee eee e@@ees Sale of $5.95 Rutile Sets Featured in this assortment are solid color rayon $ 6 5 alpacas as well as sheer voiles, trimmed in soft, = signs. Scalloped at of stripe and brocade effects. 50-inch oo "1" width. Birthday Sale - effective colors. New novelty styles are shown. Birthday Sale Price pt sr. | «31:59 Pole Outfits Q 5 ch Set includes a four-foot unfin- & rig Pi ished pole—r pair of brackets—1: pair ends wv ae “ern - — ~~ Additiona! a rec wee Cer eszvree CRs © O28 ee Oe 8 8 6 6 oe oe eS eer ee & @ @ * ser, F ety oer eter etit ees @s & Gauntlets in wanted flare and turndown cuffs, shades of mode, tam, beaver and gray. Sizes 5% to 7%. (Main Fiooer, Nerth.) $6.95 and $7.95 Trench Raincoats In sizes for — basco the men-—in pe rubberized finish. herns. ‘ Birthday Sale Pues, 6 for 45c (Mata Ficer, North.) $2 Ironing Board Pad and mae? “ Gwe, Fue d and aulckly Birthday .; gone Fleer.) SS ll ee oe ee oe a Fe a eo en * + we wie” «ww «+ ee ew eee "ae + «+ « « e Eee hl lc ee le he hme hme ere + @ « « 6 ee ee +e * © « ©) oe ee * we ee ll i * «+ « 6 = « ee Fe we we ew ee ee es eee fo le eS ee ~ «_ «_« » @ oe © ee me OR. * 5 * ta te tot es "0 See *. *.* o*«* a «te te wees 0 oe Fe * a *e e 6 ee eee eee ee oe & 6 6 we ee ee ee naa a4 2s in + + + we oe «2 a ate” « ee we ee wee ee > ee. eo “ss e « * ee eS se eee “4 © «+ @ 6 y + - © + - * *_* + * + « + 6s «oe ‘_~ € = + «© 2 wo 8 t_~ 42s ae a oe pe + 6 eS e+ * «4 @ «+ * * «+ _« sas «© «@ ,« s © €. © le ed ek ee oe + we 4 « ‘+ «+ + « a ee ee ee "+ » « « # a ee a oe «me ¢ * @ @ «@ *_« Pe a a en ete eee Ee Ee oe ees. 66 6 Ott ne Ss Ge Me a oe! ot eo ae Orn ea a a Gg 6 9 6 Oe 6. «+ 6 ot 6 ee 6. © t 2 eee ee eee ee eo mee oe € et et we ee ee aS ae ee tae ae et kt ee ! Se oe © e+ Gg ey oe 6 eS ee 8 Weseeuinctie’s, T8r seer? oS Py eee - ay ee eae ehee RS vy rrr $+ eel Ee ein gt &F LAA overs ¥ eee A? « *y ve oon’ aS GN re +8 ’ * AOA Se © hb ha” “dS ** Aa i - ** : es + be fet \ he a m ON aE a ee ee nt ee tee tee ewe oe ai a tetas tate tae pete ake ch 8 ED Oe 6s Ta oe See Men Matte eet ee we ae | = a He - *_* * -_e_4« & - «= “ . ee . ssid od ES ee ee A Re ee, Ee Oe Se Oe a ee ee aR I ee om Sos RE N ewly Acquired 6 “Te Such a Diversified-Group That The Elaborate Fur-Trimmed Styles t69 Styles for All Fall and Winter 'e Fall’s Newest - Style Tendencies - vars whim of fashion has been gratified in the intriguing new effectg ~— —ripples, flares — cascade effects. — Each Coat vies with the other for first’ | ~ place in fashion—and they | (2) all are “top-notchers.” Trimmings | French beaver, natural ~~ wolf, pee = Be - aver, Ja squirr Pp tox, opossum, point churian wolf in newest cuff trimming New greens, demi- ~~ tasse, cafe au lait, Java, ~ copperleaf, shagbark, ~ grackle, dove gra, black, putty, red. Replete With | ‘ p Fabrics, All Sizes” Extraordinary | Sale ie Frocks that eget very newest in Fall t | New necklines, new iac flares, godets, girdles, plea side drapes, sashes, sleeves, new waistlines. Fall Fabrics : <7ek Price 95 (Second Floor.) Se P. & G. Laundry Soap Procter & Gam- ble’s White Naph- .tha Soap. Limit 1 order and none delivered— 16-"™ 2r6 $2.50 Paints—Gallon Well - known “Madison” quality; mmade by Campbell Co. Excellent and Sn curable paint; in $2 Dutch Ovens me Seavey cont fron, with snug-fit- ting irom covers. Limit 1 40 @ cus- — $2.25 Waffle Irons High-rim style with No. § jj cast irom revolving BUY ON THE CLUB PLAN—CONVENIENT PAYMENTS A 5 a : ment ATW ALADNTNGA AERPTRMRER 11.1997 ~~ od cee binets Fi t «ns ret quality “*ee?* Ke Poor seccweses ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH

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55) aN Pe tae oe e 4 > SEMA ee; hens a TER, BR Stes Cle OW SIRO IEAM a pte SRR re tc tah Sr cmn ge Tg NN asec oe pt a etige Mogae BE ge SG ge ene AME waite te See EN er T BELORTege ere ©) ia PRN a ER a Geta cans ead GIN eas ek Ello om f ST.LOUIS POST “DISPATCH . - : SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 11, 1927 -|_OPEN A CHARGE ACCOUNT—SHARE IN THE VALUES J $1.49 Genuine Celanese Voiles 93c | . es iret a. “THE STORE FOR ALL THE PEOPLE” mae ee 2 emg) epecater om camilla HUNDREDS OF ITEMS NOT ADVERTISED i Newly Acquired Grouggiifer Superlative Values en's se vais, tesla serine 2" Pay Senge (OC North.) . of Cuban Sheep Wool skin. | | —— é Sponges. p size 4 . i | 2 zn S } . - Bagg ; . . Christmas sak pam i v. | | % te? £ f ‘ | Newest Fall : By ; é : = eta , ye digg Ae Fags 2d . ° ° | : Bs | e 7, : , me oe | ery pair embod- The B tg B irthday Sale of H igh-Grade Floor coverings | ee , F excellent " ee ee and a Diversified Group That There 4 h ty Informal and Formal Occasion, From , : | Sinema : wate Fur-Trimmed Styles to Tai ored ott the Utmost of Value and the Latest , Za a 4 (Third Floor.) | $s for All Fall and Winter Wear Wpeme Important Garment of the Wardrobe | | 7 : ’ | ae | | Fall’s Newest THE BDAY Countless Styles. | gto ss "$12.95 tyle Tendencies - & to Choose From ~ | yy Wrist | ‘ A) | oe ye |; } Watches whim of fashion has been : There are Coats in rich greens, tans, Z | i J in the intriguing new effects | blues, grays and-—-of course—black! ee - ee : $2 95 ’ “este 8 ae effects. Ta | And our Charge Account Department Bee oi m mm ° ) gat vies with the other for first — «=| will arrange easy payment terms—if as ee ea ‘a , : . . place in fashion—and they A MMMM you s0 desire Se, \\-~_os i 2a ; Xt Z CaAMtess ; pap : 4 ‘) all are “top-notcher ge ment, gold-filled case, and a lumi- Trimmings oa Ps, Materials Ae ie it ee nous dial. Every | a . ae Veriise, camel hair = | af ‘ Watch is verve French beaver natural Ee. i, reliable. A spe- “ Rt? pgs, Stress, if oe . heck, Velona, suede ve- | 7 z cial value at this rl Irn J MBS e yr Ul S uirrel, beave 2 "ie , a lour, broadcloth, import- ge em ge price. Ps um : : gs oy a ed sports fabrics, veloria, : Ge (Main Floor, Sal se Lae be - 8 : ‘ suede fabrics, velmoda, if i — , North.) ? ane ad aull tdeaton | @ dove bloom. ee Just arrived—these brand-new, perfect Rugs. — \ ee Be . Offered at this special low price. New Chinese % oa #9, as = “se he 4 ent ee - + A — 4 ta, 2 fey le a Se b eae eee rs ee a nq 7 % 4 Bris a nh Rat ai par ott Ve it Ap BF OR oe aay hae rae a ay , fey, yaaa at oa ey ge ae? eS Sete Lil, Os Te CES Re oe eS Oe aN Sy: = tes Sy AN? ’ ae en. ee igh scat AD oS tae ee eee os ste Mee Se Ue PR ee Se OS Oe aD ee eS ee Se ay bal it iss he ae ev ys 2s Lge. Bake Gee a RENE ‘ a eerie oS Fins A es designs. ; Styles a oe | : ; Colors ~ Dress and sports mod- ly’ LS ap , Wemen’s and allover designs, with colors to match any deco- New greens, demi- wae els, fur collars and cuffs, ae ihe ie ie | $5 Silk rative scheme desired. Woven.into one solid piece, tasse, cafe au lait, Java, w& fur shawl collars, fur 3 Cah copperleaf, shagbark, | ar bands, new front and side tle aay Umbrellas with a long, heavy nap. Birthday Sale Price....... grackle, dove gra¥, black, Sizes: Jun Id to og age ee * putty, red. 20; Women’aggs 42); 1052 > gg gilt linings. : A eel : ‘: $3.59 a; Pr | 14 Sifiee . Gold Seal Congoleum Rugs a | 7 424 pd 10-rib style pA: | | | a \ : Re Bes bee | with good grade rey A . 9x12 and 9x10% size. Complete assort- . -_ | See dg OY rap es | ee aoe ta A | ment of all the newest patterns. Made to * = fe Bi Bs fas sample Jine of | ee ae gre > give entire satisfaction. These convenient | ae bl SO eer handies. Tips and , - | : / . ‘ _ is ern eet ea) as we stub to match, in ge ee 4 Be sizes specially reduced for this Birthday Bes Shrine ee Pere. ali popular : Sal a lie sea ee . Bs shades. ne 4 a € ese emweeeeaeaena eae eneana ae gseaeseaeeaeev eenene 7 | oe £3 (Main Fleer, \r . : Replete With Value Fabrics, All Sizes eal \a @ ‘| $1.05 Cork Linoleum Extraordinary | Values of Great His} |} i » | stmamons PM ee he i ae es 5 Q | | a FF ie f : 3. made with buriap back. Cc Sale Group i Importance fF . a & — pg a Oe This width covers an ¥ ; 2 le Deck y, hs ) average room without a Frocks that embody the 7 New necklines will be ei 7 > Bx Bed Spring Wy ke : Ling seam. Many desired Fa noted in these novelty ‘ . Lan B BING AR Wor gn TE AS patterns and colorings ‘ ‘ y -s * 4 ‘4 n . : flares, godets, girdles, pleats, vet combinations, satins and fects. Square yard, side drapes, sashes, sleeves, : crepe failles and Friskette, " Ey Ps ne new waistlines. A bE a i , tas ial aad WR a tip age Pe tS } . $1.39 Inlaid 1A \e Biccaay vine” | lL Gl A Sa a oS Linoleum i 3 a | high-grade, oil- B50 | ) Fall Fabrics | Colors ‘ 7 At Bi-~— a) 3 Os Se The colors and patterns are + fs ES eck, single-coi “2 NeURN . throu burlap back. Satins Crepe Failles & ; Re scitatter ~~~ 9 Grey fs me lay. with reinforced é: Wns | Me ” AY Every yard “pestect sm6 ext eorgette and Velvet a Merion Gl : z, center. eg a) f . Ot from rolls. Neat patterns ombinations Ss Mis arion Glace Pine Needle a 2 tod, botsom. Hei- | Rta Aa peace Scene aie a E ; at adem © Sale Cloth Fabri . Pry ’ Biond Navy ee | cross tied. beer bs Hired St Se So ee , Price, square yard, cs Os | , ts ] * Bi . Twin or full size. i : . : - . Novelty Fabrics ig and plenty of Blacks ‘Warranted 20 eee A OS a (Nugents—Second Floor.) ‘ head | 1 red ‘ th > ; = toy : (Fourth ba Sar a ee IOS = Floor.) very newest in Fall modes! | g . New necklines, new laces, 9 fabrics, Georgette and vel- f = . $8 9 7 a 20,000 I& bleware [YY | New Divan Pillows | Extraordinary Values in the Birthday Sale ; ~% Medium Forks | LjR & ; the , - ee ee aetna ne ns | \: Rayon Pillows—Silk Taffeta Pillows $1.75 New : 3 ' % z Spreaders | > Berry ME. Greter Forks i \ isis * () () 7 an Mums : . , : . ar x eautiful large M . Knives j — q i tistic o come in all the oman Butter Knives @ | Pieces \. o ) Pi llows popu nee and vel- . WEARING QUALITY GiB opiece is extra silver- ' a , in the latest pote. $ 19 # plated on a substantial base table piece and fully aan) shapes and Birthday . matched sets in dozens of 2 | ewe ge : a ~¥ he most Sale — 3 rooms, restaurants, hotels n these sa . ee ' Price ‘ | é Fleor, North.) : | wanted of (Main Floor, South.) ene Fall colors. % All are pleasingly trimmed AL ; a « with floral motifs—many with bs Eee UL es dainty shirrings and puffings. (Third Floor.) Birthday Sale ih} Drop-leaf style : i 3 ORE y unpainted a Gs | q 4 sender. 20.90 $5.00 . Electric 4 ef - clals Sg ge see | alt ing Sets 3 Wn See ) and | cially purchased for this lators | avo : white lines. In five, very = a = hg he = ~ — —_ is? ;* }! i}] } dT } 4? } — =” x >>» i “a PL ——a { Ps ~ ting * =| Dinn 88c | -— $3.50 Charred ; egs — Made of best ? . — white oak. s | 0 Oye sd and char- | ompie rh sale. Rebuilt at the , usefully sifes ranging ve . tune f @ $ fe P aviland Sets Eureka factory and ev- 8-cup size, pol- from § to 9 inches. Some ve ee diti ery Cleaner guaranteed. ighed sluminum, with slight Birthday sale price— Colo- ' blemishes. $ 95 =< aS as WLU sean f — 2 vies 3) ) $ i — B crosrtn » $60 3-Piece Fiber Suite $50 Spinet Des : cd; $-gal. sill | as # : . Strongly constructed, \ a Birthday Sale . : Handmade, all wire-staked compartment style, : a at == auve ree emt:, meniane triple-folding lid, large ‘ 2 = $2 iF . e efrigerators i» mer 10¢c ———, " § style. Nachman spring-filled i turned legs. senee in | | . : ister : “Belding-Hall” high-grade 3- | ea | 1 cushion—in artistic co to eneered mahog- . B pote a Breakfast sen yi ates Service door side-icers. Full f0-1b. ice $ R5 i ; f Brand ngs - Bithds ide Sela: y finish $1.45 Com- ‘ ‘. 4 Sy 4 capacity and heavy stone lined. . F it ee ht Paper GEASS. ings. 7 ad ; s celain; including 6 dinner P two Soild A ) tterns. ‘ on easy Club Terms. binets and butter plates, cups and , preres. One with Birthday Sale Price —,: i o 2 oe to the — dishes, one each meat dish & | in H — : ate’ aly $2 $6.95 Electric Waffle [le==-55-p | Hine cctere fil $50 Herz Da-Bed Pes PR Rolls panel centers. Round tubing, eled lids and He ; P . 3 I = Som tr PPS Wind style, cane 5 on ©, helt. -l@ce Dinner Sets 7 + A for center panels — all-steel () high sliding drop-side. Close- F Wellknown make; heavy nick- rt frame, coil spring con- s + fink-fabric Amrricen ; semi-porcelain , } el-pleted 7-inch aluminum mold. : d ad Bw € . a pat- . = : y 1 pat Feomp $ 8 : “2 Makes deli- 4a Tete PAHS : size eer seg Dh Rog ty oe hecng 19:8 eS. cious watfies. Wa oer = SS ee aan service for j Persons. ‘ A Birthday es ; cretomme co : Sale Price..... 3 ‘ ee Sale Fruit-ef-the-Loom BPiece Tea Sets = * i : Bleach Muslin @ : Rin Sets; hand-painted $5 Electric $6 Portable Tubs “ : Standard quality, fi Simmons Steel Bed is; famcy trimmed bleach, 36-inch “Ho —e latest “Nico” Portable Drain Tubs; ex- ty 3 cut from Bae ry fall 6-ib. _ large nee gray enameled; easy i . 5 a 15c Square tubing in graceline i oh! wheel rollers; stop- ; : ae ; . - sicket slated. With cock at bottom. Limit § i Sale design—oval-bend style, orna thumb rest and 9 2. 5 org Sale ° | i. wee. °° ate Sieged , mented cane panel centers with Ps? $3 39 yee | , at % | spindle style fillers. American —————— = ae oe [a walnut finish—twin or full size. F a turd ¥ ti ra | Our Morris Plan and RS BPR MSDE PSI ERLE BLES LAE AE SE BBE ELE PLES ER Eo j-~-TAKE 25 TO 50 WEEKS TO PAY ; | a ee ey eee Rage eee PE SO os i ) ae ee = nag Lae at “ ae a d ants ae ~

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Bh) peal enat tlh, Se gn RN mE One A he itera Nos 4 Speaveng ters deh dk ie "aaa er igh is = Sit RR Seek CPL teh nf ie ate ie 7 PR Riek ES A RTOS wt Ste eer Dieta teh EE his dle Ae ae ‘F- Lei? hae 2 Fe dager ¥ ¥ 7% Bak Yet HA hel . y ‘ “rape ‘4 5 lites, ? 5 . diese eae Pog em Bie aE thy ari ay Mata is. rae ogee A Pe , 2 Meri gates: (age teay ‘ P . . 1 gong a ¥ eT yao Hie 4 saatittnde sige . Papp oe ae ee way ra Ay Rt ROSE tM aanptinet Sy a y ” 7 “ : 5 rg rome ae Me ae RE ns wie hte See ~ edie ; RIED sek ian aie A iS eT een Beg! 2)» oil ty > io * ’ RPS DAP conch: aah ee oer se tr tan t pala ‘ é tek : > ike arcana gna dhcp! 2 lo ese allle aghs PO A TO. EEE Se m de ~ " LS eke A oie, . eee. = 20 eee ey a: He: ae i “Se y ATS wy es Pama arth; : Pega . Yemco ; a 8 Sa Fee erage OS ie 0 sorte witha cain ‘ale Woe: i alliage aca oe ae wool toh Z Pet ine, ak ee ee Sage ees See 5 ROR EI inte EM ee aise. pete a : Ne eh, 7 eee ; . , ~ bi 4 : : se. oe begin, TRS ep ern 1 soba bs Bes crn bi Peston GK road " s is Ge ink hs at Pn a aie Poe we si TN A a at att nd i a My ae Nh in op . ry . > Ree , ; Poe - We ee a} Xe. ach aan ep hag br teow: . . > ~ ahs ange a : cya EA Reet Ny wa ie ted Mngt Dine ce pact x oa - ad laa tals p p ‘ Pa IN 8 a Pie OP a " ia Oe, ’ % i ; NE edhe yi migg > yen ee Say ae * es ~ x Pah a a _ a ee) hans ee ise. : oil wee £3 - 4 a > ie 2 r y e vite + 4 hess we = haga hs 2 . “4 i lia 3 daha ha ar — : , ‘ « ‘a : ¥ : 4 cy i ei ¢ ‘ i tne eS) 3. oe iene Soh il — - ‘ r haley. ‘ : be Lam * a jeer So POE PTA aie Mile ey re See oy es tye Nar a is > a 3 ‘ e sae pislay 7 — ? pore ‘er oo » . d 4 . pole Pe os he ae OIA, path “ - “a Rew RK Soa) ‘ ~ “She Aut ae eds” pa et 7 aches y oh ak = - eA Soper cote - Cae t a. x f > yee rts » 2 ee pe Tee yy Ae + $ieewi, a ri 4 o tain he PR ci : : ida : : : a Py omen (Z Vig? ephweceer ey kaon ; : ot gone ke Ar ante . . eee ie 5 ae. (Se. {2 * we ‘t TOE OH . ~ set ¥ . ” Ege e ss ° " Ny ‘ . ’ s ak aes gy Renters: ecaeg eat agdacand fa : — an * . Pino vi . 2 eae : on Pon . ne ot r - 7] J hey - ¥ a * - 4! ry ‘eee a, De lata ee Se ‘ ~~ s 3 ae = aioe om ane ‘ ‘ p Pree Cdl i OR aay ae: ote ee ead Con ; - mead wey . z 7 “3? & + ‘ a - Seas enam 4 A * mM 7 Pp - rd @ ” o Peer pat ae ge Phe ahs 4 y ee 2 ponte ES Py Tat w Se P+ I by & # ea . , ee os : ele : , . 4 “ >> 3 2 3 COS tea Bey tah. he 7 i i foo 2 é - ¢ . Re Serie ad) on pee San een te EE Nae ee er eS: CEEED Cen a ae <¥% ede Sentie eid Oe ee asf Gi ihOCe Gute ms nant eos ie ei s me SAN Ce PES lego ge ab Aen itadi CRAM EMIT tote Set 0S cling Sia a Sani ira aah 8 7 aca - eta ee ° + elie Ree, ee ‘ “ 419 os: ns eves aa rier Somanten —_* patty Sgt Prin iny eMedia ae Pater alee ele xis : Pan Sys ida eeaarent See ea “ CPSs ate et ty BL igi (a : eth fete Pr ate ph “palpi: 8 apathy _—— . ” PAGE 10 * Basement Feature $2.98 Fancy Pillows Beautiful sport silk and cot- ton, elaborately made; wonder- ful selection of oe a I .98 ing Re Faille Pillows. Men’s $2.95 Trousers $1.98 Well made of cotton worsteds in neat striped patterns. esate at ata® Se i " Pee epee a «Se Ste acele tots! I. + Pate” - . =o . -< o*s “ = =< » . . . *"* «ret «*« 4 - o“« atat~ ate wre tale * oss ale : one «fs . «*«* *. . _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ee INFANTS’ FANCY DRESSES, = NU SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 11, 1927 : ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH ™=iINFANTS’ PLAITED STOCKINGS, SECONDS, 19c Le A OORT I a TS Bargain Basemen t 7 SEASONABLE Basement Feature 39c Rubber Pants 19¢c Slip-on style tm 3° white, flesh and natural. Sizes are small, médium and large. Children’s Sport Z1ic 39¢ valt seconds of - i —sizes 1% to +e Window Shades == 50¢ a oss: mounted on Basement Birthday Piece e Goods Sales $I. 69 Drapery Taffeta Beautiful mized color striped patterns, 45 inches wide—ideal for curtains or drapes. Seconds. 22c. Fine Percales, Yard 36 inches wide—2 te 10 yard lengths in +¢ new prints on oy colored grounds. $2.75 Drapery Damask Choice eee of patterns and colors —ideal for all drap- ery purposes. a —_ White Broadcloth, Yard 35c grade—36 inches wide plain white mer- cerized cotton eg 19¢ 2 to 10 yard lengths. 59c Drapery Cretonne 36-inch high-grade Cre- tonnes —- beautiful color combinations — wan ted 33¢ patterns. 49c Striped Shirtings. Fancy woven fiber stripes, all ehite grounds —36 inches wide; | 10 yard lengths. Curtain Material 3500 yards of ddhble- border scrim, coloréd, figured and dotted gren- C adines, 36-inch. 30c Turkish Towels, Ea. 17x36-inch medium weight in oer bor- ders; limit cus- tomer. Basement Birthday Sale of Fall Silks $2.50 Flat Thread Crepe, Yard ... 4 4 € Extra fine washable quality—new Fall shades and black; 40 inches wide.......ccscceccccess $2 Black Satin Charmeuse, Yard .. All silk lustrous quality — 40-inch — black $2 Satin Crepes, Yard, at Soft lustrous quality—Fall shades and black. $2.50 Costume Velveteen, Yard . .. Twill-back quality—fast. pile, Fall shades and black—36 inches wide (Nugents—Bargain Basement.) [5¢ Unbleached WL Fise quality — bleached Muslin. inches wide. M i ! 4" rermmant lengths. Yard. 23 Cotton Challis Better grad 2 at- tractive floral patterns, “cut from full bolts -—- 15¢ Yard. 29c¢ Flannelette 36-inch soft fleece cot- ton Flannelette — colored stripes, 2 to 10 yard J lengths. Yard. 39c Cotton Sateen 36-iach = to 10 yard mercer- ized Rane All wanted 25c lengths. solid colors. Yard. _ nee: Basement Birthday Feature A Carload Cotton Batts Think of it—a whole carload of pure sanitary Cotton Batts —offered at less than usual wholesale cost. 49c 35c 85c . Princess Batt Cot- |, $1.25 wal. 72x90-in. Sj “ | ton Batts — 14-ounce | Cotton Batts — snowy white cotton. Size 72x | cat ih as tae | white im one piece for 90. Regular caeubiiee’ “sag ca ° cy comforts. Well stitch- er size. | pillows, | ed; wight 3 Ibs. 8-Ounce Cotton Batts, 15c (N ibaa <dimanaien Basement.) A large 2-lb. Cotton Batt made of snowy B 35¢ Rayon Alpaca Rayon and cotton mixed. Solid colors in mill remnant ae, 36 C inches wide. Yard. 25¢ Outing Flannel Flannel, weight. Yard 27 inches wide, soft, fleecy cotton |p +¢ good . 15¢ Toweling, Yard iJ-inch fine quality Toweling. Blue colored borders, cut from bolt. borders. ~~ Phone 18x35. 25¢ Turkish Towels Good quality —_ a = with set ahah plain white yg: = 15¢ Linen Tablecloth Size 49x49 import- ed pure Linen Tablecioths in col- ored borders of blue, brown and gold. Limited oath 22¢ Pajama Checks 36-inch plain ‘white soft quality, smali checks. 2 to _ yard lengths. “Yar te $1.25 Bed Sheets Size 81x90 made of soft snow white sheeting — 78¢ Limit 3 to customer. Made of good unbleach- ed muslin, tie-on style in full and twin sizes. = ; 39c Colored Broadcloth 36-inch mercerized cot- ton Broadcloth; all wart- ed solid cclors;: 10 to 20 yard lengths suitable for shirts, pajamas, etc. 69c Table Damask Highly mercerized Ta- Damask with fast colored borders. Cut from belt. Slight irreg- ulars. Yard. $1.25 Single Blanket Size 64x76 Single Cot- ton Blankets. Beautiful plaid with stitched edge. 25¢ Underwear a and fequires no iron- 30-inch cotton Crepe in plain white only. This cloth is durable + ing. Mill remnant lengths. — oS —_ New Parchase for Monday! Basement Birthday Sale Women’s NEW Silk Ot Heavy Flat Silk Crepes You must see these wonderful Dresses to fully appreciate what marvelous values they are. All up-to-the-minute new Fall styles, featuring all the newest Fall shades and black. Continuing Sale af Winter Coats All richly fur-trimmed Winter Coats —Bolivias, velours, finest suedes and § - In many cases the fur trimmings alone are worth this sale fur fabrics price. All sizes 14 to 52 (St. Louis’ Largest Bargain Basement.) Scores of New Styles Basement Birthday Sale of Girls’ Coats Smart New Models—All Fur Trimmed Mothers, we urge you to buy your girls’ Winter Coats NOW—you may never get an- other opportunity to buy derful fur-trimmed Coats at a low price. such won- such Newest aon and colors—sizes 7 to 16 years. + EN’S AND CHILDREN'S SAMPLE HOSIERY, 19¢ Ses WOMEN'S LISLE VEST, 2: as (Bargain Basement.) $23.50 Values A special purchase brings these high- grade Seamless Tap- estry Brussels Rugs at this price; 9x1i2- ft. size in beautiful patterns. Slight sec- onds, 900 ist Quality Felt-Base Rugs °*6”° A Birthday feature that will bring a record crowd to our basement—soo good serviceable felt-base Rugs —trIo beautiful patterns to choose from. All guaran- teed. Bargain Basement Birthday Sale of RUGS 14° $5.50 Axminster 36x63-In. Rugs “3° A good selection of beautiful patterns — only because the manufacturer gave us an extra discount are we able to sell these Rugs at such a low price. Slight seconds. 9x12- F t. Velvet and Axminster Rugs The finest lot of Rugs we have ever offered at such a low price. 9x12-ft. size in a splendid as- sortment of Oriental and Persian patterns. Slight seconds of $39.50 kind. ‘29 (St. Louis’ Largest Bargain Basement.) Basement Birthday Feature Smart Tail yr Felts $ as Fashionable new Hats be- coming to the young miss, women and matrons — many “2 different shapes, black q and leading _ shades. (Bargain Basement.) 49 95 Value wom s SHOES y ble Shoes Actual $3 to $6 Values Fashiona- .98 “THE STORE FOR Just in Tim it a PAREN AIS SAN IE TABI. ABE ALES CO OL GI! FORE Positively No Gets | or Soe Except at List F You Mast Rents

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 11, 1927 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH - Scottish Rite Club to Meet. dress @ luncheon meeting Of the/ now is president of the Board ot = el ® 3 John M. Atkinson, former Attor-/| Scottish Rite Club at American | Education of University City, will Fast St Loui + * y) 50 gi orl C 66 kK tok” ney-General of Missouri, will ad-| Annex Tuesday. Atkinson, whoj|speak on “Our Public Schools.” || . ts Blackheads, bs v* Continued From Prece@ing Page. | * ne ) . LE _ Bifocal Lenses nea aaa wg | i ane See P ALL Se BF \ 3 | Dr. George Broadhurst and Mr. and | = tons, Red’ Nose, Suyertinens Halt lh, mn Pp, kably L ; | grenstrpromeiing salt what can be done for Slip-on style in }' Vy ty a a - Remar a YU OW P r iced . : | Yip > : : seconds. of ip mm 4 Br = ; i MY Z i / wy R F A 4 | Kansas City, Mo. | ia : mm, 81265 7% to 9. . 4G : : ' 7 i wy Wy, | Mrs. Louis Van Dan Elsen of : : 4 | Belmont avenue has returned from a 2 RRA RRE ee em If It's New We Have It H|® visit in Indiana, —lVi th t Be ; DING DISEANCE J Sk : ; t saat eae Mis. Toke L. serio O ers= O- Du Lf ; 7 ° ‘ eir _ ‘ an WING Hil a Pictured here a new Reptile | mary Louise and Frances, and thet ff a oe Fe es ‘ oni * AN “ cat PoE ome we @ ee ee tite Way riathepanitpete tae. : _ ‘ : u, Colo., where they had a » famous bifocal Lenses 83 : a new short vamp | oS age buckle. Specially priced this : cottage for the summer season, satin brocaded A> a. EF week, H| Mr. and Mrs. Robert M, Smith, Pump; a wonderful wa Nae’ | Mr. and Mrs. Commodore Carr, value. , t=: ., B5 4| Mr. and Mrs. Austin Owen and Mr, THOROUGH EXAMINATION BY EXPERTS © Moderately Priced y| ond Mrs, Morrison Treesh and their Nas 9 the ge —s er — a 4, aie, = eS OPEN A CHARGE ACCOUNT MAIL ORDERS FILLED PROMPTLY . Mr. J. Rowe of California 1s the ; -. | house guest of Mr. and Mrs. Claud PARTICULARLY 4 Washington Washington j| Rowe of North Twenty-fitth street, APPROPRIATE — at Sixth at Sixth H| ©. d. Baer to Address Tons. : $9 iy The ted Fa cate has the only color roto ) —— —_ TPT | c 6 } ii Thin Carl J. Baer, president of acom- 5: : . = ij pany which is developing a new — Pcteealinaind pas > omnia wer dee ak vs. % oS a * r ” Fd . ~ a P . Pana, . Nite 2 a _ Chay f . ey * A ae ; ; = eee ate ; Lee t 5 ae weg e4 6 itieetin- « Apt Panty May dehy er ‘s ‘ ‘ “ os Lhe TER ey . * al é P EE AE ACNE te GO IEG LLL ANNE TE CE AOE! LENA LOI AT MS NE GA AIA NNR ERE NBR NR ID 00 air NR DAK A Ema ce rowel. Ta ee ee ee ee en teat “pee. . ° sine: = = eeptaniatgtlae é EE LA IED LINE SLIP LL! LLORES AREAL Cit Ls AY LEO cee ey ad RY Mr 6 LOVE! TLS ES tals AEG HRA ~ Ce ee ee nen en ee fe bea We. a yt “ on = on “ “ ne NO me ee ee > > te 4 a atig AA ‘ nas r . . ies atk t se SE nye “a ' P : . a Pea —am type of river steamer to be used in 48-pc. Layette; —— shallow streams where most steam- ) Buinty ‘bandmads boats cannot travel, will discuss s ond mae eevee eee 3 : : * phases of river development at a $25. ey luncheon meeting of the Lions’ 3 ) Dn d B | rt ay J sang at American Annex Wednes- , =m YX ais $14-75 . $4Q.75 d | R di S | French Minister Ends Visit. 16 7 49 Coe a 10 a t NEW YORK, Sept. 10.—Maurice Lane Bry special lots, “THE STORE FOR ALL THE PEOPLE” Bokanowakl, French Minister’ of a ee ee ee A eee aha. =i é Es $8 i ane ‘Gertemion. os0emes y/ value f art gra te uanamieiie 1.65 } Hos, Commerce, industry, tele- SIXTH & LOCUS . value soa teee ew ds cee ‘ graph and aviation, Pars for | bencsmemene MATERNITY CORSETS, Supperts and Bindera, $3.06 Bescoitioncl ust in Time for the Dempsey- Tunney F ight reine ty contr tad ~~, ts RP ERO, eee Millions will be spent this year to carry entertainment Such programs as no millionaire could obtain without and education into the homes of radio owners. Con- a radio, and yet through this offer you and your friends certs, Sports, Theater, News Events. can enjoy them for a daily cost of a few cents. _ The Phenomenal CT ) At Sensational Savings Crosley Bandbox in a : | , Genuine Crosley Cabinet 5 ] 5 4.00 wee fi Weer ?«

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Ee ot ee hae aN y erty a pa o udeit ee TS 3 " PY ee Sia Pe weeps a5! a an RR Ae ee aa ee a e . » —— : : ~ « - est - : —— ner - » - 8 teh) % “ - ¥ pel NY ‘ =. ‘ * eo t : " g > 203 ae x eis ; ‘ , gue " ‘=r tie aia toil i Pred tees Y ac, ‘“ Dit 4 ce ‘ Pe AB aoe a ve es a ae = wees a” ss + a me tae Sas! et r 7 3 - MeN TNS Ee a SER ry ii is sean ey 5 Sess Se aa ; gts 7 ; eh PP on ine ~ eos r “ a ee . TT rie ; : ; ST te: ee a See on O ony A# 7 / a, ag | ” f yo ee fn COS OSs #i: we “See ae, é my hl i (Sa PN eee ae ae Oe ee ee eee gt : : oe "i re isin ; - 4 ahs , vn pede ia F + het Dh inva eee 4 7 : Fa SP ES FB ae ats 4 : we) x ide + a i de ny ‘e eye $ . a Ts ee ee, a ; ‘ > z aj tt ‘ede 7 ae te 5 », Aye ates tit,” eA é i hake ae ieee , 5 ats : ‘ * 2) ehgthay aps TAL ae Pe Bode D. Pedr gine asi . . ; > x5 J poe we * ~ " ‘ 2g ee, patie’ . “he eka a a Pod A He Be : Gy meats ragelat sy : Hes . ope oo Gat ela “ Wyn i e) . ‘ een: «tia Pein ot a ti sete Be OP. oe ide Te ears Poh ba pe tired. « Farm Ate eae * ave tot Serene wor ake: aa setae ra Mee 4 ce oe BP Tae Te A ome Ce uel me, Ta, game CA enema she mE ah eRe oman by wa gar Ra ee ee PAT Ne a Gat sets aise age aes M : - hs .¢ tg oj » * > es : - a) SS ee ey ee nenpk sateen ned ; . wee 7 ae ee ee . Fi pes 4 r . th Tete orgy reves hou a eevarre ‘ oe epeait tench oe seta aah i AEA 1 deen mie ARAM Blast tept+ ony harper ~~ oe 4 , Jaa BT, A 7 -s ~ a, eae tiee . ¥ P " id s a o . ee shlin send - F pe han cai a A : age ree VRE SF Ni ve . : Sma: . ‘ NM . a . * eas eee Peet re Per cutee ore te “a ES Sapte 7 » ated es " otal : Aang NG eS Sgt gpeye igen Sa eae eee a Sean ie . . polite a omy , : a cE, Pm _ er - S on ei g r x. ity i ey ne —— Tins! Pe OLE - : . Ne eee, GR PSE = ” - are ; esd a ae 5 ‘ 2 eu er, ~ —_ " si eit PE Fist nah Pits ra LoD Hp pattie pegnes ee m ae te SS ae = * JON. nasal % os i ¥ 6 c Tne eg Ge ee q a e ¢ ¥ . ~ -* Ci bine / ela Santee gt ok mente ar Perens 7 4 earn . ow % ne las tea, our agente ‘ Ria ae Soe ee tees erry ox yey yt ns wee 2 one a a ere ome 5 ® Z arom is elec)! a e SVE tes Se ee ss . . eS a ee ~ i oe . See eo ae . 2 ci opdag at BA wer 8 MEP pe oy = Ra its | an PPO be 9 Sar recue, y Oe PS Me eye 3 y i” see MPRA i ots Aenirwete ona vot * Retin pet wae PO fe Beene ae 9 tye waded “Mh edn. xa my ~ . > Syomgn- in. Sy i aS ae er y ir nacre ha parity espa aA wiv eo es, ORT ga POR ee Fae AED. sates eee Se PAGE 12__ ss STOP anv SHOP ~ ISCONSIN ~~ ommmumnan i A FIVE STORES: 2" “2s, TEST MALT GREATEST MA VALUE IN ST. LOUIS -Leads All Others in Body-Strength and Flavor 3-Lb. CANS “Tried You Will cies She It! AMERICAN MAID MALT a 3 BIG [= : | | 3-CAN ‘ae FOR LIMIT RE 1 353 = oe. 1 eer a Cc Yee? — a Byer _— fF c af mah | Ife sf, ere = mererw. c — — {— 1 4Ifp—3 f as — SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 11, 1927 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ | Kirkwood Social News NR Mrs. David M. Boyd of 6390 North Taylor avenue, her daugh- ter, Miss Josephine Boyd, and two younger children have returned from Chicago, where they were guests of Mrs. Boyd’s mother, Mrs. Drake, during August. Miss Elizabeth Jackson of Nashville, Tenn., is the guest oO Miss “ilizabeth Jones Taylor avenue. Miss Jon hostess at a bridge in honor of her guest Tuesday aft- ernoon. ington, Ky., and her John and Benjamin Crosby, returned home after a 10 day stay with relatives and friends. |'Elizabeth and Miss rick of North Taylor avenue. the summer in the East, is ex- pected home about Sept. 21. Mrs. Jones will be accompanied home by her granddaughter. Mary Car- ter Randolph. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin O'Fallon Randolph of Millwood, Va. Miss Randolph will enter Miss Evan’s School in | St. Louis this winter. Mrs. James Brown dren have returned spending the summer with Miss eee Mr. and Mrs. Sidney J. Adams ‘ef South Kirkwood road and their ; two sons have returned from A four weeks’ motor trip through the Soi ‘ 7 ces SALE OF ___ SUITES m Suite.... test design and excellent construction. Con- r, bow-end bed, extra-roomy chif- bench and a coil spring and all- $150 Value, Sr SS SSS ie i ® ® — ——— Piece "89 j \ _ ‘* . ‘ — . J : ; a> , ‘ : ~ ‘ ¥ ¥ ; A Bk | ; - oT . - | : t ; : : ? . | : . ; . ' i , P * ‘ cp \ ) ‘y. sg OR BD ho, AllCotton Mattress $4.95 | A full 45-Ib. Mattress with heavy roll edge and geed quality flowered tick. May be had in any 50c Per Week Overstuffed Suite $9.00 Down $1.00 Per Week is \ \ r ner, departed Tuesday for Urbana, of North | Ill., where she es was | Untversity of Illinois. luncheon given | ner, a Gamm Mrs. Benjamin Crosby of Lex-/ phi Betas. two sons, | e | . ct ‘have been making their home in Mrs. Lorraine F. Jones Sr.. Of ana for the present will be with Ivy Lodge, who has been spending | Mr. and Mrs. Alex Good of East Hitt . of | Springfield, Til., and her two chil-| home after) Virginia Or- | >' the guest of her brother, Will Law- thas delayed her return home. ' | weeks. North. ‘They spent several days at Mackinac City and Meguzee Point, Mich. While in Chicago they were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bown, at the Olympia Golf Club. Miss Geraldine Turnery> daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Otis E. Tur- is a senior at the Miss Tur- a Phi Beta, is chair- 'man of the “rushing committee” land makes her home at the new ‘house just opened by the Gamma Mr. and Mrs. Max Good, who |New Orleans for the last two 'vears, have returned to Kirkwood | Jefferson avenue. The Sanctuary Society of St. | Peters Church will give a card |party Wednesday at St. Peters | Mall. Miss Alice Betta of Miam!, Fia., who has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Hickman of Ad- ‘ams avenue for several weeks, de- parted Tuesday, Sept. 6, for her home, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Hickman’s son, Arthur Hick- |'man, who also has been making his home in Miami for several | years. Mr. Henry Stribling departed Wednesday for New York and will ‘join Mrs. Stribling at Ridgeway, N. ‘J. Mrs. Stribling has been spend- fing the last month at Ridgeway, ‘ton, and family. Mr. Lawton has ‘been very ill the last two weeks land for this reason Mrs. Srtibling | The Gamma Phi Beta chapter of ‘Washington University gave a ‘breakfast Wednesday at the home| "||of Miss Elizabeth Tatman. The| | marriage of Miss Tatman to Spen- | ‘cer Gould will take place Sept. 22) ‘at the Methodist Church. | r. and Mrs. John K. Lord and) their daughter, Miss Virginia Lord, | | have returned from a visit of sev- | ‘eral weeks at Atlantic City. Mr. | ‘and Mrs. Lord were hosts Friday ‘evening to their evening bridge | club. | | Miss Ida Misseldine, who has) \been spending the last month in ‘the East, is now at Tryon, N. C., | where she is the guest of her broth- (er, Mr. E. E. Misseldine, and fam- ily. | Mrs. W. D. Dalrymple, of 4060 | East Adams avenue, will be host- ess to her bridge luncheon club | Tuesday afternoon. 4 Mrs, Clinton O. Shepherd has as her guest her sister, Mrs. E. F. ‘Harmon of Chicago. | Mrs. Raymond Bender of Hills- | boro, Mo., spent last week with Mrs. W. T. Bender of Hillcrest place. Mrs. Bender's eldest son, Charles, will attend school in Kirkwood this winter. Mrs. William A. Mylet ef Van Buren avenue and her young son have returned from Colorado, where they spent several weeks. Miss Virginia Robinson, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. George R. Rob- inson, was hostess at a bridge tea Wednesday, given in honor of her house guest, Miss Mildred Slick- inger of Roswell, N. M. | Richard Morgan, son of Mr. and | Mrs. Frank H. Morgan of North | Taylor avenue, has just returned | from a summer spent in Batesville, hear Ottawa, Canada. | Miss Barbara Berger, daughter of | the Rev. and Mrs. J. C. Berger, | has gone to Kingsport, Va., where | she will be an instructor in music | during the winter months. | Mrs. Edward Kinsella hag re- turned to her home in New York, | after spending the last two weeks in Kirkwood as the guest of her | of North Taylor avenue, The regular monthly meeting of the Parish Guild of Grace Church will be held tomorrow afternoon at the Parish House. Miss Clara Turner returned yes- | terday from a three months’ stay | in Northern Michigan and at Chi- | cago and Aurora, Ill, where she | Was the guest of relatives. Miss | Turner will enter Lenox Hall this | sister-in-law, Mrs. John B. Warner | | fall as a second-rear student. Mrs. Charles A. Fitzgerald cf Clay avenue has returned from | Michigan, where she spent severa! | Miss Ann Fitzgerald, who ’ | recently returned | mountain camp in Tennessee, wil] | enter Washington University. | expect to leave this week for M:i- | rionville, Mo., where they will be the guests for several days of M-. |and Mrs. Harold Seneff and fam- | ily. Kelton, has been in Marionville for ‘the last two months. |mue and her daughter, Miss Inez | Longwill, have returned from Mas- | sachusetts. | ter Lenox Hall School this fall. | Moreland _ from Taylorville, Ill. where they | Were ; ! ; : , : who have been spending the month |of August with Mr. and Mrs. H. ; i ’ ' t ; ' 'te Vernon T. Peterson of : : ; ' ' | Son is the son of Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Peterson of Kansas City. i from a girs’ Mr. and Mrs. Joseph W. Kelton Their daughter, Miss Jante Mrs. M,. F. Longwill of Clay ave- Miss Longwill will en- ne Mr. and Mrs. Roy J. Solari of Place have returned weekend guests of Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Monaghan. Rev. and Mrs. Richard Hatch. E. Mack, have returned to their home at Altoona. Fa. ooetiedtentaneentadt The engagement of Miss Marian Martin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George C. Martin of Jewel avenue. Kansas City, was announced Saturday. Sept. 3, at a luncheon given in honor of Miss Hester Peterson. who is now her guest. Mr. Peteor- Mise Martin is a graduate of Mary In- Stitute and also studied at Sunset ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH ter, Miss Katherine King, ave been the guests of relatives for the last two weeks. Mrs. King has re- turned East, but her daughter will remain for a short while flonescr. Miss Jaqueline Ambler was tre hostess at a bridge tea in honor of Continued on Next Page. Hill School at Kansas City and Bradford Academy, BraiAford, Mass. Mr. Peterson is a graduate of the Riordan School and the University of Michigan. Mrs. Edward King of Pelham Manor, New York, and her daug"- RUGS 9112, Cleaned $1.25 9112, Chemically Cleaned__$3.00 aoe = See ee ee te ~ & s x For MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY PR Ee. We Announce Our Formal ws “- eo a RPIO PORE © SAR DURING WHICH WE WILL DISPLAY = (Coats, Gurs, Gowns and Grocks as Conceived by Goremost “Designers.~‘Parisian eMillinery as ‘Well as ?reations from Our Own Studios 7Cdootwear and Smart cAccessories SONNENFELD'S 610 t 618 Washington Avenue treasurer, Mrs. W. and auditor, Mrs. W. F. member for roll call. Mrs. Bennett began the reading; book, “the ' Rising Tide of * which the club plans to “and discuss throughout the; Me the life and work of the ig poet, Jo nal some of his verses. Mrs. nberg gave a review of + 65c to $3.50 for.,..25 |) $1.15 to for..50. © $145 to $6.50 for 100 TTT 5 DeLuxe ; + Footwear : ast MFascinating “Modes of | the Moment” Styled ’ by Our New York a is ge dite ? ‘B } a, 5 4! E [ +9 free : & “ iF f : ; . q 7 * + on 3 $ a one a : ° . L 5 wa : oe a na , - = ’ . 4 A E pe ae ‘ . Beet, - #f eye ee seats E i . 5. ~ a P - i a a lad ’ - ie . a” a °c @ s at r 4 , Theat F ai ae oi - % & ¢ a ‘ , i 2 a q 4 ¢ " cf a ’ : ‘lat ako ay A Boers : & lal We. , / 7 es ont = OR y a “ Wee | eet % m . 4 ‘ ss F se S: mii) Ye ae hat. ea RE n SEE ts Me de : id : - wth x4 patel x Hh RAS aire ibe ‘ ee Ree nes : a ae ‘ = e: RES od: HEE [ pills fe A init ti eis! rey ee or es sats

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DISPATCH mete Cleaned_ $3.00 e Removin ed g sf siraryt ee aie | Lucille-Francis Methea ot 54 A ee a2 Fe, vile “a a & Ss t¥ Set ee" tivities of Women's. Clubs _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH RECEPTION FOR WOMEN’S CLUB Al AHI cAnion SAIUKUAY Work cf American Artists Will Be SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 11, 1927_ __- 51. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH A Nation-Wide ee ee pet *y : = eae ne a Se oe ae — dheictelags ayp, sarees he Y [fe Charge Accounts Invited Displayed at City Mpseum, Sept, 15 to Oct. 25. CLEANING C9: || Plastic Method 73 | hupemony Literary Club,the life and=writing of the’ st. | + Lindell 4558 "2 92 2 4 Phene for opotutmen ; 2 - ee . A tect noma, Fy ae Institution 7 with Mrs. C. F. Stern- % ‘es home of her daughter, © j, Sternberg, Francis place, c Sept 2 A 1 o’clock an was served. It was the ; meeting of the fall sax, New officers agen . presid t, Mrs. F. N. Stern- , first es president, Mrs. C. eae: second vice president, t E. pupler: recording secre- ‘ym Harry Bennett; corre- ie gecretary, Mrs. W. W. seg? treasurer, Mrs. wW.. ¢ a and auditor, Mrs. W. F. » experiences were given «bh member for roll call. Mrs. of t began the reading on of Women’s Louis poet, Sarah Teasdale, and Mrs. George Malone, a 8t. Louis short-story writer and also member of the club, gave glimpses of a few local short story writers and read one of her own stories, “The Race Above the Clouds,” pub-| lished recently in a magazine. The club will meet Friday at Osage Hills Country Club at a 1 to o’clock luncheon, Mrs. George Ma- lone being the hostess. The forty-seventh annual meet- ing of the Woman's Christian Tem- perance Union will be held tomor- row at 1:45.p. m. in the parlors of the Kingshighway Presbyterian Church, The program wil] include annual reports of the year, election of officers, election of delegates to The Missouri Federation of Wom en’s Clubs, Eighth Di8trict, will re- ceive members of the clubs and their friends at the opening recep- tion of the tWenty-second annual exhibition of paintings by Amerl- can artists, to be held at the City Art Museum next Saturday after noon from 3 to 5 o'clock. This exhibition, which will be on view from Sept. 15 until Oct. 25, exemplifies the outstanding work of American painters today. One hun- dred pictures, includin,. eight by St, Louisans, will be on view. Mrs. F. H. Littlefield. president of the Missouri Federation, Eighth District, is the chairman of the ar- rangements for the women’s clubs. Tea will be served. YOST WASHINGTON AVENUE—COR. SEVENTH FUR-TRIMMED CLOTH COATS 4 A Demonstration of the Dominant Buying Power in Women’s Apparel - Soe. awit a ie -. 8. py Oe a > ~ 7 S st +“the Rising Tide of | the St. Louis Federation and State .# @hich the club plans tO/annual conventions, a program B end discuss throughout the | and a social hour. a St. Louis ——e j ‘The program “erg McCully |, 7H¢ Ilinae Club will give a Her day, Mrs. as werk aie bridge luncheon at the Town Club gf the life an Saturday at 1:30 p. m. t, John G. Neihardt, stole som some of his verses. Mrs. The first meeting of the season sberg gave a review of | °f the Samuel Cuppigs Mothers’ : - Club will be held Wednesday at 2:30 p. m. in the kindergarten of the school. The Frobel School Parent-Teach- er Association will meet for the Sif first time this season Friday at 2 me p. m. in the kindergarten of the school. The South Side Women's Study Council will meet Tuesday at the Carpenter Branch Library at 7:30 p. m., Grand and Utah streets. A special meeting of the Executive Board has been called for tomor- row evening at the home of the president, Mrs. George Sutter, 3445 Oregon avenue, to discuss plans | “Wi for the coming year. 4 INS An The College Club at 5428 Delmar ‘ XS .d with 4 | | for raising hank, ettcn yt ere BLAC “WHITE iy \\'4 multe int ag “ee d De Luxe @| Scholarship Fund Association in Beauty Creations 7 . J 4 | the early fall, will be the first vvv: p Re ‘a F step in the work. 15 MILLION USEDA YEAR. SEzrege™ MM antiiinimeus iP 4 ootwedr The St. Louis Ladies’ Auxijiary a . 3 of the Jewish Consumptives’ Re- ——— Pie fascinating “Modes of reg ce ein age its first reg- eA : a ss . = AMR the Moment” Styled ‘meat the YW. A Felt -Base @ «6by Our New York } Ox12 size with : small Rug, 18x36 . " size to mated. Special for Saturday the 2 row at 2 p. m. at the Y. W. HB. A. | Custom Makers. An Exceptional Value-Giving Sale of Hundreds of Pairs of Women’s vgcrsisy DRESSESLOW SHOES Oct. 19 to Oct. 26. The party will be held at Hotel Chase. SIZES FOR WOMEN, MISSES AND STOUTS Yes! Every New Fall Style Is Here! Ge Just arrived “New York” Dresses | : that should make many friends 2 The first meeting of the Evexa Delphian Chapter will be held at Carpenter Branch Library, Sept. for our Dress Department. You will say, “How do they do it.” it’s not a secret— A special purchase of 300 pairs and others from our own stock. All black, tan, Ox- fords, one and two strap styles! High 20, at 10 a. m. The topic for the . y / day will be “Greek Drama.” popular ‘ - YP we made an exceptional pur- chase and we're passing our and low heels! All sizes in one style or another! ‘eadileitioie vagabond. Plenty of large head sizes, The St. Louis Chapter, United ; wy, saving to you. ad 1000 Pairs are yp. 2 Women's Daughters of the Confederacy, will -MATERIALS White meet for the first time this fall at the home of Mrs. J. C. Crowdus, 5047 Washington boulevard, tomor- Satin, Crepe Satin, Geor- Low Stoes - gette, Charmeuse, Heavy , 98Cc Pair ‘) Flat Crepe. | - | ich and low heels. row at 2 p.m. Today the chapter will have» charge of the program COME BEFORE NOON AND SAVE ONE DOLLAR for Camp 731, United Confederate SELECT ANY GIRL’S Veterans, at Jefferson Memorial, at COAT 7, DRESS 3 o’clock. Dr. John F. Caskey, pas- Pay $1 Less Regular Price tor of University Methodist Church, OSIERY will give an address and there will be musical numbers. Ladies’ fancy Sport-ribbed silk and rayon Hose in the Funeral of Mrs. Minnie Boogher. Funeral services for Mrs. Minnie latest Fall shades, and also silk and Marsh Boogher, who died Friday. ip Le it Wonder Some Day fe Lane of Dreams piece. Special sq. vd. silk and will be held from the family resi- Me and My Shadow 7 tASBOOOee BI 3 for rayon dence, 5431 Bartmer avenue, to the Missouri Crematory at 4 p. m, to- ~~ [ in the Valley ' } ——— _ — = = z 3 eres VE 0OGo68 With You t 1 | aE . 79¢ S45 carping cnt Ay « ‘anal ae 4.48 / 1-8 AON. f, & Meonbeams Kies Her 00 Hose a la ~— peated : a dee ag Peeters || we aes moor?) $1.00 |) this ‘Ghite x | earn career ie ae " ‘4 co | , eerie ) We have in stock » splendid assert = lik eee te peeeteesegcensess tates SE Miss Nelly Mendham departed ment of hymas, each os “Beautiful Values af \\ . aa —_—_____— ewhere.” “Church in Wiid- ! 5 fa , det volles, :) A ru i “1 up to $1 ) . day. Mrs. Boogher was the widow of Dr. J. Leland Boogher. She is last week for Los Angeles, where c | let t Am, I Need te often 2 she will teach during the winter By “Old Rugeed 15¢ ens ve eG : meee Or 2 Pair for $1.00 patil | Boal nnd att : . = . — . P a 5 eta Sa - oN eee Sa a : Dr Ne ea ng oe Ieee is ; <. Laiaptiiminecr nse Algo ae tees . ramen anbacpenvanectin , | cussed at the club’s last meeting RL fe oo for this year was dis- Ce ee ee tie hie a aS shades IN ene: WAM RAAR AAR A ARAAAARAR ar NO RR 7 _ New Fall Felt Satin and Velvet nas : ae Buk pee: ana Other stores offer these Hats for $2.95 and $3.95—our RA RARABARARRAARARAGR b “MARCIA” | 510 WA delightful center strap Slipper of satin, ribbed ‘=n trim; patent, gun- fy Mal patent trim. Spike oi l sizes. ry TY) RERAPARARAAARARAAAPRARA agpen = survived by her sister, Mrs. Ella Marsh Perrigo. | Kirkwood Continued From Preceding Page. her cousin, Miss King, Wedaesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. R. V. Nicholas and family have returned from a two weeks motor trip through the East. Mrs. W. W. Keysor of Filmore avenue and her son, William, have returned from Washington Island, Mich., where they spent the last three months at their summer home. The Rotary Club of Kirkwood will -~hhold its regular Wednesday ijuncheon mecting at Camp Con- tentment, the summer cottage of Mr. W. A. Rowe, near Eureka, Mo. Mr. and Mrs. Donald James and family have gone to Wichita, Kan., where they will make their ‘uture home. Mrs. J. E. Burdick of South Kirkwood road has returned from Denver. Colo., where she spent the fast three months with her daugh- ter, Mrs. Fred Moeller. Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. Andrews and family have returned from a motor trip of threé weeks through Michigan. . eee Values Up to $7.95 . and $10.95 400 Prs. Boys’ Trimmed Tennis Shoes, 79C¢ With ankle patch. firoken sizes. Second APA OARAPR PR AAA RARAPARARARARA “PA REE” 310 4 Perfectly adorable one- 4 — ate Shown in Patent with parchment Piping. Spike heel. Ail | Stes. Also blue kid, sil- | 9 piped, $12.50. PAAR AARARA BAR Final Clearance of Big — Boys’ and Men's Tennis sie eee pares cts Oe U. &. Keds, Heed, Rover aud many other famous brands. Sizes & to 11! Se if you want te save on your Winter Ceate—be sure to see this group at $25.00, Wonder- ful for trimmings and fine materials to choose from, A deposit will hold any Coat until wanted. LINOLEUM 4 YARDS WIDE Genuine Cork Lino- leum pressed on a heavy burlap back: comes 4 yards wide te cover fleor in one - RAAPRAPAR ARAB ABA RARAP SARA aRARREA a RECORDS While 1 Was Falling ve Se verrrrytytT YT attached, Newest? checks and stripes. A “VIVI” $19.50 P Beautiful Oxford crea | Gon with patent vamp g «*Pd reptile quarter. Trim- | Med with cut-outs on lace | May and G 9 fam. Spike yo All We sees LINOLEUM DEPT., 3d FLOOR PRAM SAE RAZA RAR AL AH sar months. Miss Mendham was the Extra heavy; #4. honor guest at a party given by yous the Poetry Club on Tuesday, Sep- | tember 6.

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tn ota OTRAS rein PE ON > Se et ee, Mens Paquet Santen) iain iste ale fetnee + a roy 7 St cp ate ok de cea ° Mors ae RO yy ft Pe Ln .e 2 ey Ah et Seo vitege : ra : , Oe | aise, yt y0sggee Ca xe Oue ? ny? * ee EAR iS GONE 2 gta ET GF) IY, TaRE 2 apo. net meee f° ‘ Nore s > 2) uw, Fae b ma x oe ey y iy Tore ea ROS £ RR ER Ry 4 patton ae o oo ees Hew e, ws! RS fe Bee ae Oy vg oe : ro p a are ae . tes P agit ent oe F spe Ae EL ete Ce roe ti cn) Set a Shae ie aS ae ot aa te. Boe ae eS oo oe aE PEE Bis ea te 22 ae ees : ; . f 4 ak lew 7 ” - it ne , pi salts Labi. rig t Ne ~ ee ees a om o> -eahbia Se wm mot pet TNS y M et Te eee il i oa | pee ees a its ; 7 nape nay nolgs Medart, son of Mr.| ip process agaee metorens | ond Mrs. Walter Medart of 5406 ' Delmar boulevard. The ceremony | Xavier 5s 12 as the date for her marriage to was Mr. | Medart was graduated from Notre and is a member |of Sunset Hill Country Club and the Missouri Athletic Association. The marriage of Miss Francisco, daughter of Mr. SIXTH AND. MORGA Oppesite Union Market Northeast Corner | Holy Redeemer, | Dooley officiating. A | Hotel. nia. ' jin Montclair MON.-TUES. ONL One Hour Parking Allowed. Bring Wil Help You We Yeer Cer. Lead Up. The bride was unattended, | Mrs. George Francisco of Web- —— ster Groves. and Edward Pierre | Durffe of Montclair, N. J., was sol- | |emnized at 11 o’clock last Satur- |'day morning at the Church of the : ) the Rev. Father | 2“ wedding breakfast followed at fhe Coronaio | Mr. Durffe and his bride} departed immediately for Califor- Green, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. ana Burd avenue, ADVERTISEMENT “STEAKS” What do you pay? More than double this price, bet. These Steaks are cut from strictly fresh young natwe U. S. Gov’t in- spected beef — guaran- teed young, juicy, tender, or your money back. — BROOKFIELD BUTTE Pound earton Strictly fresh rankturts tp. Head Cheese SPRING CHICKEN Ib. 744 Sirloin ____lb. 16 Round ____lb. 16 Porl’rhouse _lb. 22 Sirloin Butt _ib. 20 Blade Rib __Ib. 15 Chuck ____[b. 12; Inflamed Eyes | Clear ‘in and bright. Look closely at your eyes and lids. | they clear and fine i | child? © your } » ? feel rough: | show tiny wrinkles, you need this | treatment to mare your eres | beautiful and md your lide of the | wrinkles before they crow into crows’ | Just ask your druggist for | home theatment outfit. Use it | and watch the result. | tike magic. Your eyes your sight clear. | squinting stops the formation of gTrUuw | rob you of youth and beauty. | with utmost confidence. | Ing. strengthening lot | mended and eold by all ' Get it today of your druggist and } Us your name for free booklet. a Hyes and Better Sight.” — m' Dept. 195H. Rochester. N.Y SET SATURDAY. SEPT 10 Five Minutes |man and his bride will make their | A new scientific method of strengthening home at 5877 Bartmer avenue. | eves begins by frecing them of nflamma- | | tien in a few minutes. making them C.ear like the eyes of a; * eyes open readily in the; ning in honor of their daughter, | | druggists and dGectors a6 a cleansing. eooth- m and is recom-| place Thursday morning at good druggists. ; “Stronger _Valmas Drug Co.. a i | ' i | | : ; | 5349 Pershing. avenue will be at. Are | | morning and feel smooth. or stick together | : If your eyes show the | effects of strain or overwork; if the lids hew strong and tiny feet. Bon-Opto | as directed Inflammation gone strong and Relief from strain anc the iittl | wrinkles born to grow into crows’ feet and tlie Be sure to ask for Bon-Opte and use it Lt is known to” George Mayer. The ceremony took send | ; | Wilshires gia! And many, many o properly. your resistance is making no sleep? Nervous? Easily alarmed? pleasures of life? Look out! of health and mind! dangerousiy sick. Nature intended them for. Fe Try 1-ON-A-CO We are so sure of the ef- fieacy of our appliance, and so confident that it will do everything that has been claimed for it that we will gladly give you, or your friends. a FREE DEMONSTRA- Branch Offices Will Quickly i Bring You New Vitality! TOP! Take an accounting of yourself at the first signs of approaching sickness. | Yawns! Headaches! Backaches! Tired? . Take Warning ! At the First LON-A:CO Neural- ther aches and pains are but Nature’s warning signs that some- where vour system is not functioning Chronic Fatigue—Low Vitality Are the most common signs that a breakdown in you susceptjble to sick- ness and disease. Do you tire easily? Do you awake feeling so tired and as run-down as tho yeu had had Afraid te have and enjoy the You are in a dangerous state Your system is not doing its work properly and you may soon find yourself prematurely eld er 1-ON-A-CO will re-energize your system. Its magnétic action will increase your circulation and make it an easy matter for vour organisms to do the work that rfect cireulation and proper elimination will ward off and defend you against practically all forms of disease and sickness. j Without Cost TION, so that you, too, may find out what it can do fer you. Thousands, in all walks of life and all over the U. 8. gladly testify as to its value. Come in today and find out for yourself. STOP IN AT ANY OF OUR OFFICES, OR USE COUPON £2827) Bays a Genwine LIFE BUOY HEALTH BELT Marketed, Made and Endorsed by the IONA COMPANY A fit companion for the nationally famous I-ON- > ° q A-CO, but put‘out in an- swer to thé increasing de- mand for Health. Belt at a more modest price. Made of high-grade materials and conforming, in all re- spects, to the hich stand- ard maintained in IONA organization. : See and Try This New Belt at Any I-ON-A-CO C Office PY Main Office: 230 Paul Brown Building Olive at Ninth GArfield 3654 the Nerth Grand Av. I would like to have a demonstration of . ———I-ON-A-CO in my home. Best time to 207 kK Bidg. Kreage See me W&.... ss ox« Name iii » bb. taeeeeeee . e P Address Phone — Co. of Misecouri. Paul Brown Bidz. Ninth O1 ot =z at ve Please send meacopy of your Free b s a oD you ook- p———let “The Short Road to Health.” TTS FEF SRS RPE RE RECO CEOS Oo REE OR OS tiie eee eee eee eee aa? . ft | Brinkwirth, ) makes ‘laide Grone, and her uncle, JOhD| nounce the engagement of their| 'Grone, of 3742 West Pine bowle-| gaughter, Rosalie, to Dr. Irvin C. 'vard. was presented to society at a) Solar of Chicage. ball at the St. Louis Woman's Ciu | graduated from Sacred Heart Con- | vent, Maryville, and completed her | Sept. ' Ruth | Miss Grace Jones as maid of honor ani 2nd Miss Katherine Pickering as | bridesmaid. serve as best man and Maurice A. | bride, will be groomsman. Gragg and William Marquard will | They will make their home ' Joseph Green of 5877 | Dennis Mayer. wore an ensemble of queen’s blue ‘erepe. Her corsage was of orchiis land lilies of the valley. She bas | been a popular member of the younger set since her graduatioa | | from Webster College several years | ago. and Mrs. George Durffe of | brouck Heights, N. J. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Passer of an- Mr. Durffe is the son of Mr. | Has- | ; Invitations have been issued for | the wedding of Miss Evelyn Payne, | daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Samvel | \B. Payne, 5909 Cates avenue, and Earl H. Pleitsch, the evening of | 17, at 8:30 o’clock at the Hamilton Avenue Christian Church. | Miss Payne will be attended by W.. Elmer Spurr will | brother of the prospective, Ve I Payne, as ushers. A reception immé-. diately after the ceremony will be | held in the parlors of the church. Estelle | The wedding of Miss 7 Bartmer ave- nue, and Ben W. Altman of 1345 took place Aug. 28 at the home of the bride’s parents. | Miss Birdie Zellinger was maid of. honor and Harry Green, brother of. the bride, was b@@t man. Miss Iona Schecter was bridesmaid and Sam | Wolff was groomsman. Following | a honeymoon in the East Mr. Alt- | Mr. and Mrs. George Benas of | home informally Wednesday eve- | Dorothy, whose engagement to Mr. Willis D. Gradison of Cincinnati | has been announced. The wedding | will take place Friday morning at Hotel Chase. Announcement was made Iast| week of the marriage, Thursday. Sept. 1, of Miss Miidred Marios Adelmann, daughter of Mrs. | Maude Adelmann, of 7312 Man-/|} chester avenue, to Frederick the Immaculate Conception Church, | with Rev. J. P. Ryan officiating. The bride was attended by her | sisters, Miss Maude May and Miss | Dorothy Adelmann, their frocks | being of shaded taffeta made in | bouffant style. Virginia Adeli- mann, a niece of the bride, was the flower girl and her frock. wis of pink taffeta. She carried a small basket of rose petals. The) bride’s costume was of white satin. the bodice made in basque effect, | and the skirt bow! “Ant with a deep | flounce of Chantilly lace, both the | waist and skirt being trimmed in| seed pearls. Her veil was of tulle | fitting closely i- cap style. She/| carrieg an arm bouquet of roses | and lilies of thé valicy. Mr. Mayer | had as his attendan+ His brother. | The | Was August Marer. : | EE tee ae te | 3248 Audubon ' Coil officiated. , A wedding breakfast followed | at the home of the bride’s mother. after which Mr. Mayer and his | bride left Yor a trip to Kansas City. | and upon their return will make | their home for present with | Mrs. Adelmann. > ~ the Mr. and Mrs. Meyer Hurwitz of | place, East St. Louis, | Bave a dinne> at thei home | Wednesday evening, to atinounce | the engagement of their daughter. ' Nechoma, to.Eli Carleton Seige, | son of Mr. and Mrs. David Seigel of 6421 Cates avenue. The marriace of Miss L.. Jones. daughter of Hugh S. = “= ma ao ) ~ Jones of 2720 St and Leo F. C avenue. triker. son | of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Carriker | of 2152 avenue, took | Nebraska g. 27, at Compton Heights Church. The Rev. James Mr. and Mrs. Carl place Au | : - Christian | Carriker were best man and mat- lron of honor, respectively, and | Miss Essie Burns and George » Bnobioch were bridesmaid and | froomsman. ' of the bride's parents. | present the eouple Mrs. Rose W. Haver. of 2915 | Meramec street. announces the marriage of her @aughter. Doro- | tny and Paul A. Michler. son of A reception followéd at the home | For the | is living at 2152 | Nebraska avenue. nen Mrs. Anna Michier, of 4653 Dahlia | avenue, Wednesday, Sept. 7, at the | Christy Memorial Church. They |} will make their home in Dallas. | Dr. and Mrs. Morris Popper of 5192 Vernon avenue, announce the | marriage of their daughter, Miss Thelma to Emil A. Zickind. son of Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Ziskind. Pershing avenue, Sept. 196. Miss Sally Lydia Phipps, daugh- | ter of Mrs. Sally L. Phipps of 4162 : Castieman avenue, became 5625 | the | | Sride of Neal Oliver Petersen. son | of Mrs. M. Petersen of 3887-Utah | place, Saturday afternoon, Sept. 3. at 3 o'clock. The ceremony took place at the home of the bride's | mother and the services were read by the Rev. Dr. Joseph M. Carter | of Bowling Green, K¥., an uncle of the bride. 7 The ridal gown was of ivory | satin, trimmed in pearls and l!ace. The tulle veil was held in place | by orange blossoms and the bride | carried a bouquet of white rose- | buds. She was attended by her | sisters, Mrs. Wilbur J. Waters and Mrs. Albert J. Wessbecher. and | was given in marriage by her | brother, Hiram M. Phipps. Mr. Petersen was attended by his | brother, Philip, and Thomas Kron. Harry A. Phipps of Kansas City | amd Wilbur J. Waters and Albert | F. Wessbecher were ushers. : A reception followed the cere- | mony. The home was elaborate- | ly decorated in garden flowers. Mr. + le SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 11, 1927__ +p one Petersen and his bride will make their home at 4987 Parker avenue, Kingshighway Hills. Announcement was made of the marriage of Hiram M. Phipps and Miss Lena M. Knox, daughter of Clarence Knox of 4324 De Tonty street, which took place Aug. 31. Mr. and Mrs. Abraham Goldman of 2426 North Jefferson avenue, lhave announced the engagement of their daughter, Betty, to Sam Agron, son of Mr. and Mrs. Aaron 7 ’ ' catur, Ill.‘ Miss Meyers is the sis- ‘ Agron of Kansas City, Mo. date has been set for the wedding. | Mrs.i Lee Meyers announces the eagagement of her daughter, Miss Irma. and Leo Federman of De- ter of Mrs. Arthur Epstein of 6324 Alamo avenue. Lindenwood College Reg‘stration. Registration for the coming s¢a- son at Lindenwood® College, St. Charles, wifl ~-begin Wednesday: | President John L. Roemer, will de- ! 614 OLIVE —but weekly beauty treatments give one the confidence that such fatigue may be overcome. Van beauty specialists will study your “type” - and give excellent advice. . | Shampoo and Marcel..:...... $r Nestle or Frederic’s ~ | Van’s Hot Oil Treatment..... $x Vitatonic Perma- | » Van's Special Facial .......$1-.25 nent; complete ...$8 Marcel or Finger Wave...-.. 75¢ Nesteen Hair Dye...$8 H BUSINESS —Daily confinement in- doors is a detriment to youthful freshness and } beauty. VAN BEAUTY SHOP Phone GArfield 2819-3053 | ST.LOUIS POST-DISPAICH No liver the opening address to the student body. next Sunday night {| tien; Dr. Ads ob This year will see three new de-/| ology, and Dr, > asian partment heads on the facuity. ! er, history. They are: Jewell 5 CéMiliiams & ‘ +2 ee wt A : 5 ; te 4 =5°4 5 : - - Bs ag * tas ‘ Se ad | — of e Double Eagle Stamps Mong executive seen with the} Am + — ciub the tact soven Team '8| forbide that Two-Strap Pumps 4 persons than Comfortable, easy Pumps for street or homes agers ‘oan soft Black Glazed Kid. rk focal th ters hand-turned soles, steel arch on er movie hous : . to stand in | cushion insoles g@ rubber heels, ©] Pane v. ¢ S) ‘ 5 a at “so ae ts es 4 5 suit Sizes 2% on | Widtks A to Be & - 3 . = _ - ws >* ‘ 4 = Pie ee at * fogs Ras baer I a % ALSO ment permitt NURSE OXFORDS crowd, with tt Cuban Heel, $3.50 ‘ Jostied, fell % Low Heel, $3.00 fered a skull FILLED | ab/{4srF rst section, '| SEXTHand FRANKLIN ~~ “all aisles ab Quality Shoes for All the Fa is structed” and i - $1.25 WEEKLY 3 Rooms Con plete Ro Outfits E It’s now or never!—If you want to secure the most amazing values im years, act quickly. These great offers were specially arranged to stimulate Sum- mer business and are now being withdrawn. They represent savings of, fully 50%. and investigate. Liberal credit terms. - : = . for.” faig a sss e's 2 sn ss. J. D. CARSON CO., STH AND FRANKLIN AVE ee ee “s the name of *. lage er ce “2 One halt | ” and the a * . | anc Pm. 5 Of the Most Sensational Bargains on Sect oe 6 le BFE ali “ " —_— ee, Each oe eed o ' ry « : |; » . a “ & ai id » * — ? o* +e eo ee eee tS Come Monday 12-Piece Fine f ra 12-Pc. Eleg Bedroom Ow an ONLY $1.25 WEEKLY The most amazing Bedroom value you imagine itl A beautiful large dresser (or vanity), large end bed, all-cetton att chair or twe boudeotr la ; and an Axminster rug. Last 4 days 29 we ey “a S&S = #9 «€ #@ & — SS @ @iegsseeses#e:« as « e = es &@ & se & & & *. » Living-Roo g- m E43 , y | ll eee > a , U a s _ ra — & e , ONLY o | “. $1.25 ‘fl | WEEKLY * £ a : ~~ A truly gergeeus Outfit—fine quality loose cush- s ion velour davenport and club chair, long daver- pert table. silk lamp shade and base, pair beok » blocks, two sofa pillows, table scarf and mretal £ smoker. Last 4 days at only $9%.00. & = 7 a . * Ss + = é a 7 Ld] * 2 3 2 - . ? & * 2 — & = & e = - a * @ » e a e a u & « 3 .. : Southeast Cor. 8th & F A ." outneas or. ranxiin AVe. 7 sR gUREI tate eneamapieemnes ne 7 * ¢ Ff -_ me, a non a ae . " = es @aeeee#e#s#® «a 2s 2 #2 @«@e#®@ srs @seseeeesetiekskrterseseteneersee es

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hep DISPATCH _ ning address to the next Sunday night. l see three new de- de on the facuity. TERS’ EXECUTIVE a) WILL MEET TUESDAY 40 to Be First Be First Held in New ~~ ZB “SS = —— . - e N & LSO OXFORDS Heel, $3.50 Heel, $7.00 é e . CEWilliams SIXTH and FRANKLIN Quality Shoes for All the Family, + ’ read, treasurer. "yrs, George Gellhorn, president , the Missouri League of Women eiere Has just returned from a Sizes 214 to 9 Widths Ato EE : . 4 yy hag , ee INKLIN AVE Fue ae a a BG: DAYS Sag, $5.85 Pa =. SS ae 1 Sugar, $5.95 Pure ys Granulated $3.00 Other Goods. BEST, Ib., 53ce 7 eiatamals, ib. 48c i French, lb.. .42c oon Ib., 38c very good Coffee for....$1 Stamps with > Duteh Cocoa 25c af) Eacie Stamps with large bottle pure Lem- 35c milla Extract..... Eagle Stamps with 3-pound a ’ box free-running ¥ « apgaesa ioe 10c » secure the most f r your ee 36 kly. These great | Little Be! ore Breakfast. > stimulate Sum- Tea; resuler 6O¢ thdrawn. They VES SARISD Carry It—Just Phone and We _ Deliver It J You. City Delivery ‘GEO. COUSINS TEA CO. % SOUTH BROADWAY by Phone—MAin 2551-2552 Come Monday Tms. 12-Pc. Elegant AGAINST MOVIE HOUSE Sues Over Injuries She Says She Suffered When Forced to. Stand in Crowd. An old Missouri statute which forbids theaters to admit more persons than the*number of seats provided wag invoked yesterday }for the first time in years. Many local theaters, including the larg- er movie houses, permit customers to stand in the aisles and lobbies, In the name of the City of St. Louls, Mrs. Louise Kurth, 3109A Union boulevard, sued to recover $5000 from the Sanford Amuse- ment Co., operating the Palm Theater, 2010 Union. In her own name, she sued for $2500 person- al damages. Allegations in both suits are that when she went to the theater, May 14, the manage- ment permitted her to stand in a crowd, with the result that she was jostled, fell to the floor and suf- fered a skull fracture. | The unusual suit brought in the name of the city is based on Sec- tions 10,969 and 10,972 of the re- vised statutes of Missouri. The first section, regulating places of public amusement, specifies that “all aisles shall be kept wunob- structed” and “No more persons shall be admitted into any such place than there are seats there- for.” The other section provides a penalty, for any violation, of for- feiture of license and a fine of $20 to $5000. - The complainant must sue in the name of the city, town .or vil- lage where the violation occurs. One half of the fine collected shall be paid to the complainant, and the other half to the treas- urer of the city, town or school for the use and benefit of the pub- lic schools. ST. LOUIS MEMORIAL SERVICE FOR WAYNE WHEELER SEPT. 18 A memorial service for the late Wayne B. Wheeler, general counsel of the Anti-Saloon League of America, will be held at the Union Methodist Church, 3610 Delmar boulevard, at 2:30 o’clock Sunday afternoon, Sept. 18. An invitation to all churches to participate in the service has been issued by the Rey. Parker Shields, State Super- intendent for Missouri, The Rev. R. H. Schuett, pastor of Grace Methodist Church, and president of the Ministerial Alli- ance, will preside. The speakers will include Charles M. Hay, the Rev. R. R. Biggar, pastor of Cote Brilliante Presbyterian Church and the Rev. Samuel E. Ewing, secre- tary of the Missouri Baptist Miss sion Board. The invocation will be by the Rev. C. E. Lemmon, pastor of the Hamilton Avenue Christian Church, and the benediction by the Rev. J. F. LeClere, pastor of the Third "™/ United Presbyterian Church. y Bedroom Outfit The most amazing Bedroom value in years. Can you imagine it! A _ beautiful walnat-finished | large dresser (or wanity), large chifforobe, bowe end bed, spring, all-cotton mattress, rocker, chair or bench, two boudolr lamps and shades and an Axminster rug. Last 4 days at er ee ee +ortle Gees a+eeee 9-Pc. ence Kitchen Outfit i Xo) ONLY $1.25 WEEKLY See this modern, convenient Kitchen outsell ; peorcelain-top kitchen ¢abinet; a full-sise ¥ oven enbinct gas range, a fine 5-piece break . set, a side-icer enamel-Haed refrigerator and 8 ay Sout congoleum rug. Last 4 days at é- iets 4 ‘CO ooRDAY SATURDAY TO 9 P. Me F ranklin ‘Ave. a ~ — i de F Short or Medium Skirt Lengths Lane Bry oinet | = Exact Paris Styles In Our Own Specialized Sizes Gor “Women and Masses Who Are Not Slender 36 to 46 for Youthful Women — 39 to 56 for Larger Women Offering Exceptional Values On Our Second Floor in | ew Fall Dresses Exquisite advance styles in Satins and Crepes, which we have attractively grouped at . | ° emt c’ lent covering. SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 11, 1927 __ LR WUE: aR = This ~se Is Worth ; Open We will deduct ate Evenings KITCHEN CAB -$ by N CA e presented at BINET « ) Appointment Berm Phone SOROMAN SNPs. MAin 3465 eats.@ & This ene Is S Worth | We will deduct this $ 51 amount from any CEDAR CHEST if pre- GOLDMAN BROS. 5s Sos’ SDP DALAL sented at time of’ pur- CRESS, 1] Y . ese This Chien my Worth a ; ~. Se We will deduct this 7 R521 amount from any DAY- @ BED OR BED OUTFIT os S if pesoonted at time of eee i purchase. oN oe GOLDMAN BROS, oe INO SISK SAX KILEY oS ASK ices SOP OPENM SBME: Y Ce xy x Ses ‘ This Sain rs Worth 3 23] ne ran BROS. , AX A MONA AD We will deduct this amount from any RUG or room of LINO if presented at time of purchase, This Tae Is Worth We will deduct this amount from si BREAKFAST SET presented at time purchase. GOLDMAN BROS. SS oye OLN & : “This Caasen Is Worth 33 | GOLDMAN BROS. PDA, (Ax a PELE < We will deduct amount from PHONOGRAPH if pre- sented at time of pur- chase. ~~ ficures. get your allowance. delivery. This Sane Is Worth § We will amount from any CHIF- FOROBE if presented at deduct this ey 102-08 OLIVE ST.. 2 Doors West of 11th Str ef a A Re A eo - E N — } Reason Nol WHY IT PAYS YOU TO BUY AT GOLDMAN BROS Reason No.3 GOLDMAN BROS.\ Gl IVE THIS * BLUE BIRD ° Allowance Clip the Coupons in this Ad. They mean money to you. The amount is deducted at the time of purchase. All merchandise is marked in plain Bring your Coupon to our store at the time of purchase, and Any purchase stored free of charge for future * & &@ &® = @ = an a oe oe Ss s©& st &seF & a a a 2 ae ee ean Sa ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH { ee ; ‘ia ay fi aaa — RE) | ‘jam (ema ! ee , | l \ | ce Large drop-leaf table with four pretty chairs. Most popular de- sign. Made of white wood sand- ed ready to decorate. yi 2 2 $1 Down—Easy Terms When you see these soft, silky pile Vel- vet Rugs you will realize that they are worth double the price. Unusually pret- ty patterns. 9x12 feet. .cceccccccsees —— — All-steel bed in walnut color— decorated ends. Easily opens to full bed. Complete with heavy oes 47192 __$1 Down—Easy 3 Terms Chifforobe Has 6&6 large drawers, wardrobe and hatbox, Wainut finish on hardwood. \BEAUTIFU 1, ald with your —.”. of | E I 0 or over— je Cash or Time 3 Durable; good wearing, easy. to HE clean Lino. Large selection of pat- i terns. Price per equaré yard time of purchase. GOLDMAN BROS. SM POR r AY 12 atest Selections This a Is Worth 2 We will deduct this amount from any BED- ROOM SUITE if presented at time of purchase. SAO K XR SO This Coupon Is Wort = this amount from GOLDMAN BROS. x DAVEN.- i 7," y Ges. XX A hs AAXY +3 SEE GOAT ~ DINING SUITE if presented at time of purchase. or upright model. Easy Terms PORT SUITE or Sale of Phonographs! Artistically designed and beautifully finished Phonographs with the new clear tone, Plays all records ae *38 a A } ou a ui} mid vii | : t : | f 44 33° | : Simmons Bed, sor A and Mattress § y | 9:2 Regular $35 Value This Steel Bed is strong yet stylish in design. Rich brown color. The genuine Simmons spring has ex- tra heavy frame, reinforced at corners. Strong, du- rable and resilient. The mattress is of untsual weight, covered with durable ticking, deeply tufted with roll edges. 3 pieces complete. Buck’s ie With Kitchen Has large cooking space—4 gas burners, 2 holes for coal. Excel- lent baker. Complete with high shelf. $3 a Month Buys It $1 Down—Easy Terms — —" — OO - a - o-oo" Oe ee a ee ee OO SE baal _—— i i Na iE a a a a a i i a Ay SS a eT | ” | i i@ agar | OCS EEO = =. = "= - -_ - - - - - - - - - ee - _ = IIT errr Seal p- = fs, 6 VRRP Sree meow = -—=— —— $285 Kroehler badibavenpert Suite Davenport and Two Chairs... . The large, luxurious davenport easily opens to full-size comfortable bed. Bic fireside chair and club chair to match. Handsome carved frame, indestructible spring construction; loose spring-filled cushions and ex- An unusually fine Suite. Terms to Suit You! 175 | Preterm are te! ‘veep Sete GOLDMAN BROS., ee ree’ hoi Ss - ——S——_- - - -_ : ‘ $250 Four-Piece mre: Suite § Four large artistically designed pieces. Constructed of fine cabinet wood, walnut finish—each piece having a hand decoration etched in gold line. A truly beautiful bedroom Suite at « remarkably low sa Terms to Suit You! = dae or

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 11, 1927 EVENING APPOIN TM oleh & 66 0579 Clive St. pee > Merchandising Orumph ie Pa ile HE a tae oan lls 2, A ra Cia ee Pee , PAGE 16__ BARNEY'S 3.50 ELECTRIC pe heh FERMI a anan sd a 5, ee ee Rete or i reese ie... ’ Ye 6 — a reliable brand, nicrome element, on guaranteed, com- plete with cord and pull = apart plug. Note our give-away price Monday .... P| Be Sea ke ae eR ee he AN ts te ele : slashes apndanneeeecuilinemsanpeenamene settee ae ee ” Ss Se. EA AR re ope Lepore wet a i ‘6. & a A tons eh nae aed ona Nett c sn PS ARN hs RIOT ne ai ‘asic ‘ * bp onthe 1) ee . if a ST Se wast on eer. on : “ - alk ‘ aa pe ae . + A ARES af es te é re ee ae . aay os ., at Ponape ta CLOCKS $ Genuine Tell-Tale brand, with —— —~—“'f th) ae 8 SS : : 2 ment. Every Clock guaranteed . ;, if | | | : : ) | ( VU NS . i | — ght Years After War Cau: first-class in every respect. a 5 4 | VEZ DN . : : , - : y AAW) i) & | : Vast Armies, World’s Military Monday at less than half price $1.50 ELECTRIC SOLDERING IRON] § KINI WE EVER HELD | Conte | Hy-Grade cop- ' per point with | | BS By DAVID LLOYD GEORGE. _ ie durable nic- | igs War-Time Premier of ' 7 ee | GAIN “Welch & Co.” comes to the Pa You have attended, heard or seen great sales previous, “but”—of all occasions, nothing on a guaranteed. complete with 6-ft. cord and € f th lavish plenty—no one can deny or dispute them—trul | o% a | this event! A sterling opportunity to replenish the home. Bargains are here th lavish plenty y pu ya ne tnreepower mara Gl pull-apart plug. / ne. | chandising Triumph!” We promise you'll not be disappointed, but we caution you to come early. Seven immense floors must be cleared! _} leas De rom beginning to end, was another Bs pneeded—ot the stupidity with whieh the x DOUBLE 4 member there will positively be no favoritism shown, “first come, first served.” | : F ANI RE | 3 aig _— are often conducted. : . —_— {io Bowe & | 2 ge BES Bae ~ - me or on oo ( Pes : | 7 . ) 7 : . | # ¥ amaaatte ~ Mi serouch the design of the ma- em | Size 64x76 r. . | | i Te “sh a perior sat t whieh has been shown by 4 : . ' ‘ ‘ «4 : , = . - ; ; -_* . be y = 7 P . ; ~ ; . — ; . f ‘ . Pp 4 a al > " 2 ~ _ . : . o. y . i . ’ - ‘ p - a. . 5 . i. . - > ’ i are - : | . . ; - . 4k - ae Py = ~- . s ; - : . . = - “ ~ ~ a « = . > & : - ; ; . J . ei” - : : ~ 4 ‘a a bie D > j . . as. ™ . — - ae 7 ~ s ~- “ me’ . . = 2 i * Od "I - ” 2 . + = . - . | > g - of > " « ; ® ; - « . = ‘ . ra a ~ . ce A € = ee, = wa 5 ne? , ; ectors of the ce. ° ‘ -* : ~~ ‘ ’ r ~ A - ‘ = a ; y'. J oe ’ SS “Se . on SA : on . ~ ie ‘=. Sl = aie = ‘ . . — Fa -_” ae | ' . — . © ee a» s J a Pa 7 . . . ™ ; ‘ > AD \ ., Ba SR te . ~~ Se P — = 3 - ; , 4 4 . Q - uences may be | ‘ ys a. : ‘. ‘. ; : : - = ~. - = — _® - - = ra a S a ss Se ~ * ~ pa —_ . -- . S a ; »4 , SS ‘ \ A = : " ni - aires Se ee te ae o - ve . ss tek ba . a 3 AY aha ss = a wher pears Pas ROSE * , i » Aw Z ¥. a> 9 % herein’ >» CECIL’S resignation was inevitable aft ~ peau 97 CIO as > abled i 2; agree) . / oe Se Os eee 6 for the future of humanity, for the lack of ordinary As | > \ RAR SESS TEE SS—V = . = ~~ ; ‘ eg MEN $3. 00 WOR | cH OFS A Extra Special! Siainidins Front Velour Suite! Delightfully Different—4-Piece Bedroom Suite Mohair Frieze Living-Room § Gaeeeess intelligence on the part | | ; a he promoters and partici- ' Sndicott-Johnson bran | Here is one of the outstanding values in our splendid stock. A Suite Suites ate purchases made at the recent furnitu r : Beautiful- frieze reverse coverings, wonderful solid hand : E t d, tan,.soft , : worth double ‘the price we ask foe ite full ‘ening e ae ees Bate cogeesical i Sie t : a ; ni 5a market and embrace . 3 ; ae eer" Pe arved. fe 4 ee of : f 4 ba UE i su > ce. a Ss i Ss Tr iT tur U signing dl rt . uxurious aven rt an Win or . air. a “ill 4 $ 46 oe “ - i ws met to discuss a combine, toc, moccasin style, triple stitch- ‘ ; : construction with revers tbl :€ loose cushions beauti! ful, genuine f; ive- -p! bur! ed wa Imirt oan mb ; P . ed; durable composition sol —— ° , 2 A alnut in_combina- Indee tribute to furniture designers. i. i . —— davenport and Siteside’ or armchair, tien with other ch ice cabinet hardwoods. Extraordi- “4 d . bute g oa sspipes, they would have ~~ . 200 value ae: a liminary heels. Every pair guaranteed to a in a careful pre exz- Sewed and tacked; heavy rubber ——— | : ert” "% me > ALL : nary style and quality, the price is extremely low. \ give satisfaction, or your money gee | rine | Mohair and T S ~Sla © Mition of the possibilities and AF Jed; | | Bed-Davenport Suites Slashed!! Bedroom Suites Slashed!! ey $200 COIL SPRING B t 1lle Py While they last! wa wee eweeeeee | ‘camp meeting to chant the on Men's $5 Tan & Black Calfskin Shoes, pair, $2.99 $] 3-PC. OV ERSTUFFED EIVING-ROOM 4 Bels of peace. Lord Cecil is, ‘ SUCTITES—W hile they last!. ote ee eo . P 4 a of having taken part ' Men's Fine Dress Shoes, up to 87, $3.95 9 @ 2 eee Men's Oxfords, tan, black, te $7, $3.95 6 $210 —While they last!. $775 HIGH - GR: ADE BEDROOM SUITES— $ 1 5 ws $220 ws 3-PC. MOHAIR COMBINATION TES : bh a badly staged farce that, $7 Oil-Treated Work Shoes p $4.95 ‘ 7 COIL SPRING BED SUITES; While ~_ ES COG bs ks sae db eas Whille. they Inst!.. 0. . 2. nee cece ce seen * eae pn face an assembly of the | Black U. S. Navy Style Shoes... $3.95 $27 While they last! g 375 SPC $ 375 fe eof Nations where disarm- Officers’ Dress Shoes >! -PC. BED SUITES— . BF are to be dis- , a pair.. $2.99 | $ 300 T HV F ip } disarm would be greeted | | 3 5 aX: \ rs) eS = = Semel wna 52 Ente "nite ee a ES & * “Beautiful” Mirrors x xperts. Mr. Bridgeman | Piain white, fancy “Come! = “See!” . Gibson were only mega- | stripes and check pat- : eh 9 allie . The moment the British } Ss; also whites Py. Hldats So So a 25% to 75% Off nt handed the steering broadcloth Sport Bre NS mh ADs Uy Y), | Vallee ‘alu ) ang Oniy wey : Panag, Mag GR A ae Se a - ° 23) et eee a? 4 - ‘Ff | { 4 A ' ee RII = ¥ 4 P 7 yore ~ ay — | 7 P ’ " ,* , Pa ‘ -_ ’ a 6 5 » ‘ dai - . . nm we x o “5 a ws . + ‘ Se. > Ses K “ #3 Biouses. Collar - at- Aas = Value..... baicespendea Ses $6.50 Mirror—3 page ad ship to the Admirals, then } tached style. In this lot nt ali 777 1 oe em ie $12.50 Mirror (large) 3 opent - Cecil's warnings from the) ity | Value.._.. Valve per . ) | fnest were of no avail. wad you will find\SSi \\ | oc ramati¢, \ | Bre decided to give up , ‘ ' 4 is d yon - mixed \ | : f observation. H Shirts with : Work Shirts collars to ae iP mate h. 39c $3.50 GARAGE & PIPES é Cate tot ms © popular Daver fa 4 it may have its uses. that will sell on Z ' Ferged steel remeov- ‘Come early and. 7 ng an Alarm. appointment. 7 me event like Lord " Cecil's} , bl 3-inc Main | of. am: ic sae Pe Bi rior a) |e lend BS | Walnut and Cedar Chests - kar All a Included in this Sale is our entire stock of quality Rugs and Floor- coverings. From inexpensive felt-base Rugs to the most luxurious Orientals, every type of aia is here and every price is reduced to rock-bottom! For exampl le: 69¢ ar Velvet Rugs in many 316-8 i Ww patter tis at. Ccceseusaeeseoucenne 22 Nm iy “af - = : ee : x ? “ad Dace: her or — : a — : ye We io} emem er » . i \ By i we were declared tomorrow | } | ier E are specialists in “h outfits.” Our | a eth, Paefoy : Pees the belligerents of 1914, : | rhe i? FR 3 4 | ome I r iong experience i - ee eal = nn be . many men could be put | $1.98 FANCY RUFFLED $i HEAVY CORK " ~. ee) cal. be . _— ; _ _ ottipment of 1918 is still | tap back, Dutch tile and carpet 9 € | : : . i = a > s ooms C | $286 ' x . -@any—and the guns, tanks, ot ee r : 7, «& omp efe VALUE .: . es aoa puteen Guana F Up-to-date, replenished, de-' 4Rooms Complete vitte $387 ee . jp Breakfast Suit f Ex “Beau 4 sive and im- If ri hav recwch colbes » fonts QU to Senn be Borrows to Buy Arms. h } sive $ LAMPS! attractive breakfast Suite, now's your chance! $ “ pean nations have bor-, —— t be: genu- 3164 Bridige! Junfoct Tabic! or Pee. DINNERWARE Extension table, 4 chairs (buffet $36.75 39 r “oney to purchase weap-' . nOoMair seat AwOf as pic dita anatiiaase a —— Jn diverse as- ! aout ae mat alte extra). z ‘ war. And America has. —= oo . ae sty Jow prices: : Med 2 more formidable in-i 65e TO 85e FELT-BASE Dining Suites at Rock. Bottom Prices! ee ee ed a ie in b sabe eisai FLOORCO | $I - 9. rc. DINING-ROOM SUITES— $87. OO — [ree , $3.95 | $25.00 ‘ins e ae ow 4 “2 a. ro ~~ oe > a aa wy $ cS a3 Phi “ae . Baby Ss x Ls RK 4 ¥ op il : ’ 2 : ; - = a a “ec > ‘. q 5 ». - PS i 4 “ 3 = R # 4 > es re on Be Las Pi 4 - au we i a a Mes. | ¥ Peet St ~ ae OS ae 33 — —& es + ros , - * \ eet pad - 7 Ps ele = 3 = . ~ Bia 7 a , cy “4 &. “a a ~- Age x Fy be a ay x: - j a ae § 2 e: a 2 r = a, a a? 2 Flee m7 a fr ‘s ea ey By & 7 s.. - +: A b>. oe i SU * a ~ 22ege tod a - a “ay > oS a! Ai d ta | a 4 . a ae ed Tee Be . hi 4 > ‘ eee Pa : fas BS > ieee : uy M FE . 2 P Y ae » 2 ae “y eae = be by - > Pg) aS. er |e. : = a = =e : “3 4 aa, : , 3 -_ 2 i : . oe ; 2 ea f d by te. ae Er a . 4 : ~ Se —. & F- aes P - : 2 by 4 A o z 4 : “ i & on: *y , a es oe D rity _ 7 we P ‘ TS Spy h , z aa z . "qj ot a ar 2 ee “ hes C3 3 iL. , one - sea : ae a P Re y 4 os . _s ‘ft » oi “ee - a 1 » & . 7 7 as ¥ gs x = . . z.. > : ie os “4 i j a i) an j i aS = S- % 4 4 A , = i > cE wn aie Ge 2 7 rat a be 4 oe ¥ rey = eo ; oa S x SF & . Sas i. ‘ x ‘ F : i> ‘ ae ee . a ae 4 “ 7 = 78 3 4 rf > . . 2 z Me 4 * ¥ + 7 a » “ 4

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ce CO ee ee ee ee 51- DISPATCH EVENING APPOINTMER PHONE: GArfield ¢ net Y 7 : ® . SAQA Sex — : | SN : RESERR RRS See 4 x ¥ . x mY ‘ * > Fae y ~ ~ SSS 4 yi. ~~ a i = i het. ~ ve . ~ i Ecce : NANNAAAANAANNAANRARARARANAAAA a \\ ao DIT¢ estamos a | a8 ON WH ON SY ROH Sa Oy WO SS MO RO SS . SS ty LOUIS POST- DISPATCH “Sim MQ SS QOH MO ~ SY Ry Oy WN \N\ ee a> OY Pegg ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 11, 1927. ¥ IN DISARMAMENT 5 ANY SECURITY FOR FACE, LLOYD GEORGE SAYS a After War Caused by Lure of Greater Than Ever. all occasions, nothing on a par wid nm deny or dispute them—truly a. “Mer e floors must be cleared! Please : Tes ‘ Fag ae et ae ne = from beginning to end, stambled into a World War sengh the design of the ma- > bat through the inepti- is t00 early ik to forecast }. pult of the futile naval con- the mischief may be d by 2 superior wisdom ot whlch bas been shown by projectors of the conference. ot. the comsequences may be » for the future of humanity, ail for the lack of ordinary ess intelligence on the part | ‘promoters and partici- . Had a number of indus- fs met to discuss a combine wipes, they would have en- i a careful preliminary ex- jon of the possibilities and ‘ Here they met as if ; d come together for a Ne- y meeting to chant the je) sof peace. Lord Cecil is a1 ed of having taken part a badly staged farce that mot face an assembly of the Ot Nations where disarm- @estions are to be dis- pufter the Anglo-Ameri- mise fiasco, his exhorta- marm would be greeted mile of derision. The @onference was ruled by Mr. Bridgeman L Gibson were only mega- | The moment the British Ment handed the steering hip to the Admirals, then ecil's warnings from the Best were of no avail. He decided to give up that fobservation. His dramatic ttmay have its uses. an Alarm. event like Lord Cecil's Btion is essential to arrest Mention and sound the }80 that the nations should rate take notice of what is (on eight years after a ‘War provoked by the lure of huge armies and aggregate armies of are lerger than ever me fea of competition in } has only been shifted to - formidable than ever 5 Frieze Living-Room Suite reverse coverings, wonderful solid $ -carved frame, mport and wing or club chair. $71 1 6 4 to furniture designers. | air and Tapestry Suites—Slashed! “KROEHLER” SUITES— at Mt, ie Da a ee a eae ee oe a a a a as eget Torre irvine non “S78 MOHAIR COMBINATION SUITES. — 1 1 ¢ bp. they last! C. MOHAIR SUITES— a see's _ MOMAIR LANDAU CEDARIZED fe =e ee eS ae ee ee ae oe ae “Beautifal” Mirrors Innumerable amount these truly fine Méirrors. “Come! “See! 25% to 75% Off $6.50 Mirror—3 opening $12.50 Mirror (large) 3 opening "SR Se eee e eee 6 eee @C Beene 8 6 $179: = ~ xN ‘ — a. A $16.75. $19.65 . o « — “= $32.50 Value.. 837.50 Valoec.. Value.. Metal Beds! $29.75 weod- $14.75 finished Beds, ’ *. 9 ete it were declared tomorrow ; mth b belligerents of 1914, M many men could be put field as were mobilized in » 1914. The numbers mo- Lin 1914 were limited “by | it available. But the Muipment of 1918 is still everywhere except nd the guns, tanks, and poison gas are all P-to-date, replenished, de- st Suites of Extreme “Beauty!” M and improved. awaiting a favorable opportunity to secure af Borrows to Buy Arms. pakfast Suite, now's your chance! $3 9 = wv nations have bor- table, 4 chairs (buffet $36.75 money to purchase weap- i 4 value War. And America has t Suites at Rock-Bottom Prices! € ™ 8 more formidable in- bin her warlike efficiency, : BREAKFAST SUITES— i With 1914, than any eOuntry. /E BREAKFAST SUITES— for pect rom. as Me tintin Dat tn ot ot 2. a a oe a 2 oe # but fair to Great Britain t should be stated that the B Empire alone has substah- } Weed her military and wrces in comparison with The enormous increase in 2 for war is hidden in bot detail about the con- : of the various coun- # is the experts alone who me their way to the facts = © Jungle of regulations. me of Nations’ inventory sh @rmaments has been ™ trom information con- by nations anxious to the assembly the armies. The fact there are in Europe seven countries that mca to their colors over ‘eee re? eo et eeeeoeseseeeeeeeeo0ee 6 "+e e+ *? @ eae eene eee 8Paeaeesn even eee 0 Value Wardrobe and wardrobe com- $ 1 9:75 piece of furniture ction while they last, 2 By DAVID LLOYD GEORGE. War-Time Premier of England. LONDON, Sept. 10. D CECIL’S resignation was inevitable after the inconceivable of the three-power naval conferences. The whole busi- was another proof—if such proof of the stupidity with which the most critical affairs of are often conducted. 1,000,000 armed men and at least three of them can double and tre- ble that number. That is why all the friends of peace in every land and of every party place disarma- ment first on their program. Dangerous to Peace. What makes these huge armies so dangerous to peace is that the skies are clouded with interna- tional feuds in every quarter of the globe. That is not necessari- ly a reflection on the peace trea- ties. Every effort to recast old es- tablished frontic.s and to read- just ancient quarrels is bound to leave much soreness in the breast of the party that has to give up something it “:rmerly enjoyed, and the other party is therefore on the lookout for the return blow which past hictcry hag al- ways led it to expect. Nations must therefore either arm or arbitrate. There is no half-way house. You cannot en- sure peace by confining arbitra- tion to minor questions and trust- ing the rest to the ordeal of bat- tle. There are five or six out- standing issues disturbing the na- tions today, any one of which may lead to war, and not one of which the nations principally concerned are prepared to submit to the de- cision of either the League of Na- tions or the Hague tribunal. Danger Points. Let me enumerate these trou- blesome questions: There is first of all the question of the evacuation of the Rhine- land. This is a growing menace to good will and peace between two of the most formidable na- tions in the world. By the Treaty of Versailles, 10 and 15 year periods of occupation were to be curtailed if Germany faithfully carried out her obligations under the treaty. Her admission to the Council of the League of Nations last year was an acknowledg- ment, by the Allies, of her loyal discharge of her onerous under- takings. Briand, in a significant speech, went out of his way to pay tribute to the way in which Ger- many was carrying out her prom- ises. The spirit of Locarno, without evacuation, is like faith without works. There are omi- nous indications that the ruling party in France has no intention of withdrawing the troops from the Rhineland even at the end of the stipulated periods. Mar- shal Foch has never wavered in his opinion that occupation of the Rhine bridgeheads is essential to the security of France. It has al- ways been suspected that Poin- care was in agreement with the f famous soldier on this point. Camping in the Rhineland. A further question is now be- ing raised—that of material guar- antees for payment of the Dawes installments. Hereisa quotation { from the semiofficial organ of the. Quai d'Orsay: “As to the ques- tion of*evacuation of the Rhine- | land, which Germans have par- ticularly at heart (which is quite } natural), it is possible that the German Minister of Foreign Af- fairs would like to discuss it in a general way with his colleagues of the Allied countries, but he cer- tainly realizes that it would be in- opportune to put it actually practically decided as long Germany is not prepared to fur- nish, from the point of view of {of her guarantees and from ) peace of the point of view of security, the { whether, when the time comes for) was practically only necessary equivalent of such ajthe German demand to be pre- material sacrifice on the part of the Al- lies.” That means prolongation of the period of occupation for in )to the complacent. precise terms, because it cannot be ({ accepted the Western as‘ imposed upon her in 1919. | ticiently potent to decide the is-, Wayne B. Wheeler and the An Incident in the Turbulent Career of the L Leader Which Proved Him an Uncompromisi English Case ate Anti-Saloon League ng Fighter for What He Was Convinced Was Right. By PAUL Y. ANDERSON, , Of the Post-Dispatch Staff. AYNE B. WHEELER, the ablest lobby- ist Washington has ever seen—and the most underpaid—was a brisk little man with a round, bald head and an enormous area of upper lip entirely covered with brown stubble. He was a picture of cheerful alert- ness and nervous activity. He could easily have earned $50,000 a year practicing law. His salary from the Anti-Saloon League was less than $10,000, and if he ever took a dis- honest dollar it has yet to be discovered. Whatever one might think of the business in which he was engaged, it was difficult to dislike Wheeler personally, and the writer, who knew him well, never attempted to. The little man was too frank, too nervy, and too dynamic. I am by no means satisfied that he was a fanatic, although he was extraordi- narily single-minded. Chatting in his office one day, I said: “My objection to you people is that you make his wetness or dryness the sole stand- ard by which a public man shall be judged. His record on other issues makes no differ- ence. His character is ignored. As between a candidate who is ignorant, hypocritical and dry, and one who is intelligent, honest and wet, you invariably support the former. Do you think that is conducive to good morals and good Government?” “A Grand Fighter” W Ohio Senate Campaign Presents an Example. Wheeler demurred to the charge, and de- manded that I cite an instance of that sort. Fortunately, I could cite an excel- lent one. At that moment the Ohio senator- ship was being contested for by two men— Frank B. Willis, a loud, shallow, baby-kissing politician, and Atlee Pomerene, an able, brave and dignified man, with a fine record of public service. The league was working tooth and nail for Willis. I thought Wheeler winced a little. “Well,” he said with a grim smile, “‘while { cannot admit the full justice of that com- parison, I suppose it would be foolish to deny that we are chiefly interested in prohibition. After all, a man can’t fight on 14 fronts at the same time. I have chosen to fight booze. The rest of you fellows will have to make the fight for social and economic justice.” However, there was a time when Wheeler, \Wheeler Power Could for the sake of the public good and against | ! WAYNE B. WHEELER. closed that it had been made at the instance of the Anti-Saloon League. The writer went to Wheeler and asked why. The little man was always frank. He said he had been visited by Scott McBride, general superintendent of the League. McBride, for- merly superintendent of the [linois League, had told him of the fight made in the Illinois Legislature for State-wide prohibition years before. English, then a member of the Legis- lature, had been one of the dry leaders in that battle. In the eyes of the drys, he had borne himself bravely and well. Block Investigation. This, McBride said, was the opportunity to repay the debt. To desert English now, he argued, would be sheer treachery. terest of the Post-Dispatch, he told Wheeler, was simply that of “‘a wet newspaper trying to ‘get’ a dry Judge.” Wheeler was con- vinced; the objection had followed. There wasn’t the slightest doubt that Wheeler could prevent the investigation. He had blocked it, and he could continue to block it throughout the remainder of the ses- sion. And delay over adjournment probably would mean permanent failure. Such things the determined wishes of certain of his asso- ciates, was willing to cease firing on his own front long enough to permit an act of justice to proceed. That act of justice was the investigation of the judicial conduct of Federal Judge George W. English of East St. Louis, and it was carried out only with the consent of Wayne Wheeler. The inves- tigation which resulted in the impeachment and resignation of that dishonored Judge would not have occurred when it did if Wheeler had not agreed. And English was not only a dry, but a dry with a spectacular pee be pushed home when ripe, or never. ( The writer assured Wheeler that the Post- } Dispatch had no interest whatever in Judge record made in the dry cause. Anti-Saloon League | English’s record on prohibition, and was not It was interested solely Objects to Inquiry. The charges When the Post-Dispatch first presented to{even adware of it. the House of Representatives evidence of )in his record as Federal Judge. Judge English’s misconduct, and asked tor |atainst him did not arise from prohibition an investigation, it soon became apparent that ) cases; they arose from his handling of bank- the investigation could be had only by unani-{rupt estates, and from his tyrannous treat- mous consent. The end of the short session) ment of lawyers and litigants. The 4 was approaching, and one objection could ¢ Dispatch was neither persecuting nor prams: block consideration of the resolution. The \cuting English, it was merely asking that an | objection was promptly made. Inquiry dis- (inquiry be conducted by the proper author- ) ( €F. The in- (Wheeler Presents His ( of disappointment over the results. And there ‘ certainly was a grand fighter. ities. it was. The little Napoleon of prohibition medi- tated a moment. “All right,” he said, fair offer. I don’t propose to let the league be used as an instrument for shielding an unfit Judge, no matter how dry he has been. Write me a memorandum of the charges and the evidence, and I’ll give you an answer within 24 hours after I read it.” - The memorandum was prepared that night, It contained a list of the charges, a digest of the evidence which had been gathered to sup- port them, and a list of the witnesses who were ready to testify before a committee of Congress. I left it with Wheeler, and returned the following morning. As I entered his sanc- tum, the little man jumped up. The memoran- dum was in his hand. Wheeler Withdraws Obstacles to Motion. “It’s all right,” he announced. “I’ve told our friends to lay off. These charges are awful. If they are true, this man shouldn’t be on the bench a day longer. I’ve told our own people that we can’t afford to support him. And, anyhow, I don’t like the efforts that are being made to head off an investi- gation. If Judge English is innocent, the in- vestigation won't hurt him, I think the reso- lution will go through.” It did go through. The Congressman who had made the objection withdrew it the fol- lowing day. Others who had been ready to object if he did not, were silent. The resolu- tion passed, the investigation was held, Judge English was impeached, and resigned on the eve of his trial before the Senate. There had been, it is true, other obstacles to overcome and different influences to combat before the investigation could be obtained, but the fact remains that Wheeler could have stopped it. Not long after English’s resignation, I vis- ited Wheeler’s office in the old red brick building across the street from the Capitol, and recalled, with some satisfaction, the fore- cast I had made 18 months earlier of what an investigation of the Judge’s conduct would disclose. “Say, the Post-Dispatch did a fine job there,” exclaimed Wheeler. “I’m eternally obliged to you for putting us straight on that thing. It would have been a calamity for the league if we had protected that fellow, and then had all this stuff come out on him lat- Way to End Corruption. “Isn’t it a pity,” he added with twinkling eyes, “that a great newspaper like the Post- Dispatch just can’t get right on prohibition. If you would join hands with us, the Poste. Dispatch and the Anti-Saloon League could tin and replace it with steel and get rid of all the rotten Judges in the country in a few years.” As I have said, it was difficult not to like Wayne Wheeler. Probably he was wrong about prohibition, and I suspect he died full are many who will have strong opinions about the propriety of a condition which enables a private individual to exercise the power which Wheeler exercised over Congress. But there are others who exercise the same and none more ruthlessly than the agents of the great ‘banks and corporations. The writer had reason to consider Wayne B. Wheeler a pretty decent man. And he —_--- ( ( another quarter of a century. Does | anyone imagine that a great na-¥/ tion like Germany can _ tolerate | impose | would not tolerate rangement. That ‘sue of revision and to judgment on the disputants. ee a }foreign soldiery on its soil for a, Albania a Source of Trouble. the Powers contemplate inter-{ she has an undoubted grievance | generation without resorting to) In another corner of Europe, | vention. It would be easy to(in the fixation of her ns ) every expedient to free the father-{ Albania is a perpetual source of) brush away these gossamer armies / \frontiers. She claims wae acs he - ‘ Jand from so intolerable a humill-) anxiety. Italy and Jugosiavia | ) ation? Increasing resentastat | have not yet settled their latest) ( will beget incidents and incidents) dispute over this volcanic little} of breezes. ‘ will lead to reprisals. That is the mountain land. They view each } ‘China might lead to d ) road to inevitable war. ) other with jealousy, suspicion/tween the Powers Then there is the troublous | and increasing distrust and dis-\| They all shrink from question of the Eastern frontiers. ‘like. Every movement by either’ pect. But how long of Germany. Britain and Italy: ‘Italy or Jugoslavia in the Al-) maintain this attiiude? both declined at Locarno to guar-) ;banian direction is exaggerated We already hear of antee these frontiers: That re-{ by the other country. interests of Japan in fcsal in itself contains a wieraing | China is d®eloping infinite Germany has) possibilities of trouble. The in- frontiers} terests of powerful nations are She? being challenged, disregarded and by projects of new urges upon the tai proposes to challenge the justice} trampled upon in every province} more aggressive policy Eastern frontiers. The: of that vast country. It was easy/ of the interests of Europe depends on(to intervene by force when there| Northern China. I am one great) cipating immediate ac Power concerned or when, later( China is undoubtedly a sented, the authority exerted by * _ possible, __ no longer “a such an ar- largely plains the reluctance with which | wat with the whole world. And that are blown about from prov-/ vantage was taken of ince to province by the lightest) tractions But any invasion of( forcibly thousands of square miles themselves. and how they are being imperiled There is a Japanese party eons Government a/ on, the Powers could divide China) element which cannot be left out the League of Nations will be suf-{ into spheres of influence. That is, of account Gt the guardians of America } world peace, .- ' Then there is always Russia. t is virtually at ex-) Her governmen of civil war to annex isputes be-| of Russian soil. Her grievance is identical with that of Germany —a denial of equality amongst the nations and the incorpora- tion of millions of her people in- to foreign countries. The recov- ery of Russia may well provide a chemical energy which will ex- plode the bomb that will once more shatter world peace. For Russia has an interest in al! other / questions that menace tranguillity. ‘ That is why I have urged the na- tions to bring Russia into their fraternity without delay. Briand and I had this peril in mind when, at Cannes, we invited Russia to come to the conference of aeons that pros- can they enormous Manchuria railways. in defense | Japan in; not anti- tion. But disturbing The evidence, the writer said, indi- cated corruption and graft, and moreover the writer stood ready to tell Wheeler what “that sounds like a power, | WHITE HOUSE, RENOVATED, IS NO LONGER A MENACE TO LIVES OF PRESIDENTS Rickety Top Story Rebuilt and Steel Roof Replaces Antique Covering of Wood and Tin. Re — By RAYMOND P. Fra semine A Staff Correspondent of Ww ASHII TON, Sept. 10. HE White House, which has menaced the lives of Presidents and their families for several decades, is now safe, modern and in all respects a fitting home for the chief executive of the United States. Until six months ago it was a shell, subject to possible collapse under a severe strain. In the past the White House has borne closer resem- blance to an old world castle than to an American mansion. For many years the plumbing /the other. Sometimes they found would have been sneered at by a\support on an intervening wall but Government clerk if he had found it in a Washington apartment house. In the real old days when the capital of the nation was not much more than a town, the chief executive’s home was sur- rounded by a swamp, the home of malarial mosquitoes. The swamp has been drained for many years, of course, but nevertheless there has been danger. Dangerous Roof Repaired. In the opinion of the army en- gineers who have been supervis- ing the remaking of the White House for the last six months, the President and Mrs. Coolidge lived in constant jeopardy as long as they were under the old _ roof. The roof has been replaced and other improvements made. The President need fear no longer that a too heavy tread in what was the servants quarters will cause a cave-in or that a heavy snow will result in the collapse of the rare old colonial mansion re- built over 110 years ago. Osten- (1 : rvante sibly, the White House was t0/ found quarters in this attic. It was have a new roof when Congress | siso a rendezvous for rats. One of appropriated $350,000 for the re-)tne amusing stories of the Roose- modeling. Actually, the entire(vel¢ aqministration is about the third floor has been rebuilt, the) poosevelt boys rat hunting with second floor, the home of the exet-! rerrets in these makeshift rooms. utive family, has been redecorat- Through this last spring and ed, and a small tiled roof garden (summer Washington watched the or promenade, has been added. White House go through a trans- Cost Under the Appropriation. formation, First there rose a The exact cost has not been cal- culated, but the army officers in charge of the work think they will be able to return about $100,000 to the Treasury. The changes have been much greater than the . improvements added by President Roosevelt. The army engineers believe that the beautiful old home will be able to take care of the changing administrations for many generations to come, To remove the old roof of wood and cirinuatela: diastase eae timbers of this brace, When the attic became a storage place, sagged to such an extent that they pulled loose from the trusses that supported the roof, thus breaking the lock that gave strength to the whole. The architect's scheme of stresses and stfainé was entirely upset, It had even happened these big timbers were sawed in two when they interfered with plans for new windows. ore ae ee see 4 oP Sin: Tile tone. . . paar one ae, ME nag phone eae * aes | we tee ware p Hr at Se hy Seren Mees Ss AD Ny ae A ay oP RA pas eats 2 Pace eRe , a : CLOTS tes ee anes es ee ee a en iS Ra ek. iS Nea es. TY oe SR a pi, 4 Re ives i a a: Se ee SES eens ine slate was the principal engineer- ing problem and the largest item of expense. The old roof was flat and cov- ered a considerable area. In sea- sons when snow was heavy it was under a severe strain, even when it was new. And since the Kaick- erbocker Theater disaster, Wash- ington has been fearful of the White House whenever there was a prolonged snowy season. Arrangement of Building. All the furniture of this second floor was stored in the stately east room and the formal dining room. Thus, two apartments that in sea- son know more grandeur than any others in all the nation were con- verted for a time into ‘ware- house space. Steel beams and walls. A network of steel took To understand the danger in the shape of the new roof that was which recent occupants of the White House have lived, a picture) ©7®*, ¥8# considered from the of the whole structure is neces- sary. The ground-level] floor is) styled the basement. The en- trances are on this level. The east’ wing, where the guests arrived for { the receptions, is a part of it. The j bere and there for dormer win- first, “official” floor, is one flight} up. Here is the state dining ( room. The green room. The red room and great east rcerm. It' —— Continued on Pagq ZB, phe that visitors meet the first } Oe Sen eee ee amily. } Sever . | The second floor ts the actuai | SMe are to be guest home of the President and Lo PRO — others ad used family. Before the Resear Te ena unaiee as storage change, the third floor was really) om, choice rooms open }on a tle-paved ade that an attic, nestling beneath the; ons ihe "at the eaves. Judging from its structure, } along south <— pao i, was never in to be oceu-/ White Mouse, over Ear sabe ath } portico. They give a view of the pied. It was first used for storing . ses ial books, documents and old furni- Bade House ; park ture, and there was sot even a(wae beyond, | staircase leading to it. President } Monument, the Roosevelt had « stairway of sorts | “4 eweep built so as to use this sttle ae ony servants’ quarters. This change | endangered his own life and the) lives of his successors. he Huge spliced timbers ox

Page 42

PAGE 2B | AN UNFORTUNATE DELAY. THE PRISON REORGANIZATION. = Be ae See ee ee Hee ee eee ars srest| Apeorinatay six mone after the Seats to improvement, one that is working loss to.merchants osc resignation in his hand, has partially reor- upon the south side of the street and arresting the | panized the prison board. Ashley Harrison, a lawyer relief to traffic which the widening of Olive street | of ability and character, though without much experi- was designed to afford. The street car tracks have | ence as an pag ae ge ote piletcoe ol been moved, but the contract of approximately $400,- ee a . aaa pti a Sorte acne 000 for making the pavement upon the south sid¢/. penruary, 1926, was thought to have been caused has been interrupted by suit to test the validity of | py gisagreement with Enloe, is back again as Super- the tax. Property owners have been paid for the! visor of Industries. It is a promising pair of ap- hy | enamels . a : mH aN ol . | Commission $s Methods. ) property condemned by increasing the width of the | pointments. . a 4 oe anes ; we ~ ; . 7 ; eee ee | must be enufacturers Line Involved in| capant. 9 ‘ Fight Against Federal The task . ; 2 sa a pienoat gle + n0Kee @ 7 P hae pects ; Soar ATA Gon bs Senne me ER ae 2 reer Naseer tt sew meme ig yo Ae eg ota 3 - aan : aaa pee has ars Peet oe ae at et sh © > ae ? + AB eS Ae Se mayor cae ae the eee immbidnamttineaaithatstaduscie oth teat re Gates ay Oe se for recapture of excess earn- Sh ps LOTS ne ‘The Manufacturers’ Railway had atentatively ‘Valued at §$1,- "te , _ ° - ty sand « * Die’ wv? be ia * > ne i gee } giiemeanal 5h IRL dot oe tote Ea a kee ae ociprs gine, ; i‘ ope " Hie been possible to recover olin hegre m the terrific taxation of has been referred to one of the Justices, and he has | joveleg against Enloe as Secretary of the Board of the late World War to the extent of 4/ not yet “made his report. Health it does seem as if Gov. Baker might have con- sidered himself released from any further obliga- ual taxa- $2,535,000,000 decrease in annual The Post-Dispatch urges the city to expedite this tha osts of tion since 1919 in fact, that the c tion on the account of personal friendship. Instead, indirect are there-| matter in every way possible. Would not the Su- | : j se pee among it a a iain cies eemedtenn (Oe oe promoted to a place of greater power. = 7 : wre . es » aes How much better it would have been for Gov. ek +. : | +4 fe Wonder of wonders! The mathematical ; aye gymnastics Mr. Faris employed to arrive | tion likely be glad to hasten his decision if he under- | payer himself and for the State of Missouri if, in the at this tg cg eg ove ngemcicarnlnat stood the emergency and the distress to merchants | beginning, he had made such appointments as he is — rite by the status quo? We are disposed to think he | making now after the damage is done. How much int out to him, first: That this A better it would have been if he had foresworn his reduction in the National eg Ee co would. It would be a matter of the gravest conse taxation is directly attributable to Cool- primitive desire to engage in spoils politics and had idge squeegee a — “still 300 per cent above the pre-war Bens ‘sis, after having torn up the south side of the J , : . “; When President Coolidge issued rate or $2,000,000 annually, and that the liver the goods, to play fair with the public, to realize . tie | , ‘his invitation to a conference on annual costs of prohibition are included | street as if a tornado had traversed it, is.as nearly | tnat “public office is a public trust.” P | Sp 4 es ~."» | ss £ Sa a leerun) disarmament. at Geneva, in that —* the amount of more than intolerable as anything could be. The city would oo+ - . ee alle oy ST despair into whic the world. rupt or seeks Government aid from Mc- | well as the necessities of traffic, demand as early a/ before and then go to the polls and vote ‘er straight , a: , e bas been plunged. | Nary and Haugen. decision as is compatible with the merits of the case. |for the Republican ticket. They applauded the idea Wierd of Hearing League to Meet.| of tariff revision all over the West in 1924—and 3 ‘An “open house” meeting of the Louis League for the Hard of Anyway, I suspect that Mr. Faris is not il a taxpayer or a ane Ww. GILES. WHEN MR. COOLIDGE GETS HOME. rolied up a record-breaking majority for the party of Mr. Coolidge will be back in Washington tonight | Mellon, Coolidge and higher-than-ever protection. Per- Hearing will be held tm the league's : , , ea headq : 17 Olive street, | ; after three months in the Black Hills. He will find | haps they have seen the light since then. Perhaps en | matters 2 ; a | ; 6 oc! 4 ven over | Thomas Paine “100 Per Cent American.” | | _ovated and repaired White House, shining with | they are “on to” the tariff hoax. But to make the — =~ omens eS ee — : Se tie Hie of the Bee - a new coat of paint. The lawn will be trimmed and | Country believe it the farmers will have to say it with = — - , to the memory OUR editorial eulogy the leaves raked up. There will be no milk bottles or | Votes, mot with cheers. Thomas Paine, is an- an of the patriet, old newspapers on the doorstep. The President can fac REVOLUTION IN RAPID CITY. ether exam f your unceasing opposi- pie nee walk right in, get a bite to eat, find out from his ef- A piece of real Americana is contained in the re- tion to bigotry that has been founded ception of Mrs. Coolidge by the ladies of the Fort- This column is designed to reproduce WHEN THE CORN IS ON THE COB. THE OLD pe upon common ignorance of facts and / ficient executive clerk, Mr. Forster, if there is any prejudice based on careless repetition Of | ,roccing business to be done, and get to work. On nightly Club of Rapid City. In that little town social! siepout pias the latest comment “oe iin: ae, Cidees Wks meeps oe ERHAPS it is true that the French are iI like the old cuss. a old ee upon benefactors of irae GNA 6 cede OF Sadhte eeareened panctn Blatant individuals get into a frenzy jin perfect alignment. Ink bottle and pen will be set values are as fastidiously gauged as they ever were| jeqding publicists, ncteamanenh. end. cevtet at the mention of the names of noble / out just so. Letters to be read, letters to be signed,| im New York's Four Hundred in the elegant days of | cals om the sunationg: ta tie Gen. eS Oe Oe ee, te persons without being informed about | white and pink memorandum pads—all these will be | Ward McAllister. The Fortnightly Club is composed, | eee ee a a, das — it seems, of those members of Rapid City society who | REMEMBERING THE FLOOD. no cuisine. And with prohibition, they add, And throw away the rank { m | there is no hope of America’s developing He discards his gruffness And becomes human. the lives and historical sage tage nig in their wonted place. The President will return, in | ee ee ve the vetere fine, to a house and an office in immaculate order. |COuld not “make” the Current Events Ciub, an older | From the New York World. | M*® HOOVER, returning to the flood pave ners aothensy fimest sauces, they ask, ac bi a oe And I suspect that some How common it is to observe the refer- : ence to “Tom” Paine. “the atheist.” “in-| The political house to which he will return wil] | 424 snootier organization. areas in the South, is grateful that fm then mellow days, however, the ghost conditions are. not as bad as they might of Savarin himself is hereby invited to par- anki ay oF ecg riding. hy ere conjecture fidel” and “unbeliever.” but if he were | he different. He will find it all cluttered up with old| Imagine, then, the furore when, by a display of | a © * +s E & k j t . t hk * eS have been, and that is about as much as ake of a mess of yellow corn, the Golden And probably wouldn’t stan® alive today, he would be a respectable |» witure. The curtains there are frayed and dusty. | Napoleonic generalship, Mrs. Paul Bellamy, presi- | member of some church whose pastor : a | There are things in the icebox that ought to have | dent of the Fortnightly Club, succeeded in inducing | be made of the reports of his first Bartam of the gods. It requires no other a aoe ‘ot Geneva to discuss a basis of ar- ; ment upon which Russia 4 be once more recognized. _ 4 French journal, the other day, ‘itaded to the undoubted sense of “measiness that prevailed through- eat Europe. A summary review of | the position justifies anxiety. but it giso vindicates those who urge im- mediate disarmament upon nations great and small. As long as na- |’ tions look to their huge armies to ; security and fair play. their such as I have enumer- F wag * ss mm EylMtel ee Se ok ge se ag ; Pe ae ee a Sretaeae ir wis Si be alii 4 4 P K ~ oe oy 5 iets A s 4 : ov o ME are sigh vee Ahem ah ae ee Fare Rees © See oy fc OR Se et oY cae ceke oo. sve at Se it tee ati fies iat Bie ll at > ae re ws a SW ee ig ee 4 or cata ae ON Sa eT iam Be oat ere SOR acetate re a sus eas fo Sees pee ek yrs EE ck Cee te te lie PERS m4 Ha 07 a BSadhe sh ch ae gs Gis ” 1 % so te te eS ¥ he “pide : Wie yi? WPS 3 eas RR Si ters: Waal oa Pe ere AE Es IRA Ngee oe ye SSB. ee My Ia x 4 . % x pak 4 VE eee are ae ee. GER, data a Bs Oi 2 oN ies: . bal Rohe] ay, ee 4 am > uhh Saget y Sands q ree 3 Pa » re " cok - ie" PE Se aN PA wie AE IE IIT OTN PS ch OYE PRS TR Sian ie GINS 4 + on ae ie re he oe Cie oe etd eos, dios aA A aE SW Oe : \ pee ert " Cage an ae ee Ua git Bx * rie bd Es oe cated i " nite a ¥ Po eh aa ey ~ fie ee 2 . e : ~~ ’ rw ' iit -_ » eae PPO RENE AO Seige ae oa b bce ad ist the eh Din r - Fa - 5 dy RADA gate 0 iy Bat) eat sben yop nets - i$ if eb 3 sei tte Fe AX oy teh att bein debt ahah buble te Mba enh o sauie ee en , ais ‘sane ARI ae nS a ey UC eel saya = vege RO MNR r yin R Ws Renae Wis) het SEI ts ATES nr, Mek inde eetat oe ; ' ene a : Le . Y . i“ ne Sell aap a E. FORRE bes Sees : i ate h wie te y ’ Smo ats Re as ; wold new sic pares sede Last fs 3p ~ alata ot 2 . BG tes . . ‘ 4 TERS Oe ae ~ ed ri Y wy BARD f P . icons 4 ‘ aa ; o%& Wi te 2 Dies stile oe * Sia tae Aig aie! See gt nit aan rt * 3 Maseacten taf rndahecaaiellt ites, Achebe a aaed ‘ ict oe con Te Cee ae a a rarcer eae ee at me tae a ** Ase fee . « - x sth OS Seen ete , ss wry ” cpetnes aca hans Ae “x ni etthae Ce sis ? 9 i ‘ 1 Ps Sy ae Ae Meg thet ERAS A att Oe ee ae % ~~ ~ R ss " on , . . * - ah om , cy: S SRA Sas a ah ik ‘ . ' a 5 Tas . : te» , . ’ 14 SAE Se 2 Pee inh S sae K Bee ie . eR . ” 5 ' oe age A Parte HE ay Kaine @id not deliver startling sermons. Let all “100 per cent Americans” read his of Man,” They are excellent in developing the mind of justice. The readers will never again eali him “atheist.” Perhaps they will even forgive the Post-Dispatch editorial. z. FT. G. Jefferson City, Mo. > “Men, Not Mottoes.” To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. | HAVE just read the editorial cap- been taken out before the family went away. Various packages have been deposited on the front porch. relief for the thousands whose assets—and in many ' There is, for one thing, the issue of farm relief. Mr. Coolidge crammed it into a closet before he left, | but the pesky thing won't stay put. It tumbles out about his feet whenever anybody opens the door. Several times it has threatened to trip him up. It will be a source of constant annoyance till he gets it laid away neatly on a shelf. There is, for another thing, the matter of providing tioned “Men, Not Mottoes,” in a re- cases whose hopes—have been washed into the Gulf of Mrs. Coolidge to appear there at a tea. The Current! ©#" Events crowd was uttefly flabbergasted at this, the | greatest social coup Rapid City had ever witnessed. | My dear! Rapid City fairly buzzed. As the great | day approached, a most unseemly scramble for in- | vitations took place, and even some of the grandes | dames of Current Events most undignifiedly, and in | a manner hardly in accord with the best social tra-1 ditions of Rapid City, took part in it. As a whole the tea was a great success, though the Fortnightly Club members were so puffed up with pride, and so nervously exalted, that one of | cent issue of the Post-Dispatch, and do) Mexico, and the collateral matter of safeguarding | them, Mrs. M. W. Pangburn, fell into a dead faint as | | not recall a braver, lofticr ggg ances |the valley against another such disaster. Has Mr. the young Crusader from scourged the crooks in old Jerusalem | and drove out the thieves from the tem- pie. For such a journal as the Post- Dispatch the people of the world should | left the problem behind when he went away, but it is Coolidge, during his happy trout-fishing days in | South Dakota, forgotten the Mississippi flood? He not to be so easily disposed of. It will be there when Mrs. Coolidge entered the room. Later she explained | too much for her. Another member, however, rose | |to the occasion and sang “Indian Love Call” with no that the prospect of meeting a President’s wife was more than the quavering that might be expected on day’s inspection. The Associated Press tells o: “reports of satisfactory conditions pre- vailing in eight Arkansas counties;” but the only analysis of these reports which in any degree goes into detail tells us that one- half of the flooded zone in Arkansas is com- ing through with a crop, while qa harvest of some sort is still possible in some parts of the other half; but that “ia about 20 counties in the worst hit parts of the deluge zone 7 2 * the outlook is as black as it would seem possible to be.” The only comment attributed to Mr. Hoover personally is that “the morale of the people is good and they are working hard.” This is Arkansas. Mississippi and Loui- siana were still harder hit last May. Of conditions in these states, which Mr. Hoover did not inspect on his first day, a dispatch from Greenville, to The Times, reports: “Returning today the secretary finds per- Sauce than the touch of early fall which has come to revive jaded energies and stim. ulate sagging appetites. Is there anything produced by all the subtle arts of cookery which can compare with those siender cylinders of gastronomic delight that August brings in such abund- ance? Yet, incomprehensible as it may seem, the heavenly viand has its enemies. There are unspeakable miscreants—many of them, sad to say, restaurateurs—who, hav- ing plunged the virgin ears of corn into boiling water, desert them, so that they remain for hours. Thus they become soggy and tasteless, melancholy deflowered wrecks of their former exquisit selves. There are also misguided intividuais who serve a half ear of corn per person towards the end of a hearty meal when the recipi- ent is in no condition to appreciate even so inadequate a morsel Those who know how to enjoy this man- SEVEN AGES OF First, the NOVICE, 7 day at the track: eager to’ Color but too slick to Su Plugs; lamping the wrens 4 and getting jostled in the € glibly about how a Friend body ever beat the a race but can’t beat the Then the GRINNER, ig at cally over his lucky show te a mittful of crackling bac ing another bee line for Third, the FORM § Ue ylang, Uae i en be thankful—at least all those who still GEORGE DID NOT ADMIRE US. so exciting an occasion. haps one-half of the vast area that wem na of the fields select coi .. that is full grown j;Pa@st performances in bis every sincerity, integrity and fairness in human from the devastated regions, where once prosperous sections are “a wilderness of wrecked farm homes | °Pimion of Rapid City folk on the McNary-Haugen| ‘2* 2ame; more than 60,000 people still de- ter—in which some cooks place a teaspoon- (to all the superior » and pending on the Red Cross for food and,/| ful of sugar to accentuate the native sweet- / peculiarities of every goat at tix Filipinos Deserve Independence. it plain that this is a problem which Mr. Coolidge | fectively, revolutionized Rapid City society. Fort- eking out a miserable existence, just living from five to 10 minutes, but not a second | one that looks best on r To the Editer of the Post-Dispatch. cannot solve by leaving it alone. jnightly, my dear, is now the cat’s whiskers among| in hand to mouth fashion: something like longer. Then they serve it—pilenty of it and | Way to beat the races; me | hoo | Sa simi tims of the dread pellagra; taxes unpaid, orable meal They mix sweet butter, salt [ahead $15.80 and has lest the Filipinos I am performing oat most fishermen, he does not get his own bait and sel- | and the financing of the little farmers, who, and pepper and spread the mixture on the |from work. i: ney emn and a conscientious duty to the Unit-{ dom does he hook his own line or take the fish off eececitens tn “Diatin: ts ale iis “ein ee i, if they are to continue on the iand. must corn. And when the; fall to their friends | under the _ gow ve <hg puonc Gocuments, Sie) have money, assuming the proportiong of a know enough not to watch too critically. lucky yokels, who never aw & pe geaeee OF avery emtien. The if that is the philosophy that he intends to carry back scroll of human sacrifice in be- i Shield of the royal house of Savoy. Pretty soon poor | Une wonders whether conditions would delicacy fattening? Kindly refrain from j|form sheet and becomes ~ = | have been as bad as this had Congress been pressing for an answer to the question un- The FRIEND OF | ‘will be plenty of work for his guides. m0 a ee ee | ter chamber and take the back bedroom on the third) the sionac oe ea What is he going to do about Nicaragua? What 4 * th he Moods to vote adequate funds for the with stable beys and funkier the Constitution of these Unit plas Aeset 2 work of rehabilitation before life had been it; gets his infe straight Gm admission of Vare and Smith to the Senate? What BREWING people. From the Pathfinder. haan wat course will he follow with relation to the pending set-| i; men in Oklahoma are said to be experimenting The decision against a special? session has CRING the peace negotiations between sant He ais &* Ef 2 cling to the ideals of honesty, justice. he gets back. The capable reports of Mr. L. C. Speers — e While the President failed utterly to change the| under water bankrupt. with no crops worth but tender, drop it lovingly into boiling wa- | Ute; wise to the meaning of ay DON C. GRAFTON. a: | bill, Mrs. Coolidge unwittingly, but the | f- and outbuildings, noxious weeds and vines,” make | ° . &1y, mone tie ie€ss ¢ clothing; many thousands more than that ness of the corn—and leave it there for Fourth, the CHESTY GUT; 57 HEN I advocate independence for/ [It has been written of Mr. Coolidge that, “unlike | Rapid City clubs. 50,000 of the poorest of the sufferers vic- piping hot—as t.e main dish of the mem. {moon for this guy: he is = THE CAMEL’S NOSE. t ed States, its basic law, and its govern-/ gone it is caught: he leaves this to his guide.” Well, Fenan 0% iy Bt |\fascist emblem will have an equal place with the; problem of the first magnitude.” But is this all-American, star-spangied drag down heavy dough. He. finished | to the cleaning out of the political lumber room, there da human liberty cannot be finishe | é ’ | Victor Emmanuel will have to move out of the mas- geen ge called Into special session at the time of til, say, November. late at night drinking conformity nd ro- | ee oe we about Mexico? What will be his attitude toward the A ' , Started again all wrong for a half million who fill the feed boxes, nd Great Britain and the United States at [ER now. his shirt three i Hy if tlement of the French debt? How is he going to clean up the debris left by the collapse of the naval disarmament conference? Mr. Coolidge has a real job of housecleaning ahead. = = - = WE ARE ENVIED BY CHICAGO. on gasoline in the hope of developjag a superior air- plane fuel Such experiments, we imagine, are a part of the regular laboratory practice of most of the re finers. Better quality is the Holy Grail of modern industry in all fields. It is the talisman of success. | ' Still, this summer of extraordinary aerial feats— It can no longer be deubted by anybody that the Mississippi has come back into its own as a carrier of commerce. A bulletin just issued by the Chicago As sociation of Cgmmerce to its members completes the demonstration. They are told that Chicago must wake up to its opportunities and become a river city! Hear the advice of the association: While the entire Mississippi Valley and Mid- die Western states will profit by navigation and common carrier operation on the Missis- it this soaring summer, so to speak—has likely inspired | unusual efforts in everything pertaining to aviation. | |The men who fly are authoritatively agreed that | further advances of consequence in their fascinating | ical departures from the now accepted modes of con- struction. A purer, punchier gasoline, therefore, must be {n- art must await progress in equipment: in still more | : dependabie engines, in sturdier craft, possibly in rad-| cluded in the logic of such ambition. And Oklahoma may be looked to to find this elixir, for Oklahoma ell, as any veracious Oklahoman will candidly teil you, is the finest of] that flows. = = The Rev. Mr. Bogert of New York has taken a full swing at prohibition, and there is no Wayne Wheeler | to amswer with a return wallop. . long since been irrevocably made, however. and the only important question is how maby months the flooded districts will have to wait for adequate relief. How far from adequate is anything done to date may he gauged from the fact that even the work of repairing the breaks in the levees Ras been lagging. though 4t is important to have it done in time to permit some seasoning of the new embankments before the Janu- ary rise. There are 225 crevasses in the levees of the Mississippi and its southern a ore Aga to date, three months after ne high wager of last May, ) ic eas ae ¥, not one of them There is nothing in our record of assis. tance to the victims of a eatastrophe now pretty weil forgotten (in the north) to make any of us proud. HUGHES AND HL From the Ohio State Journal § thing that may influence Mr. Hughes te conclude that he’s still young enough to run, after all, is that we don’t believe it would make any difference this time whether he shook — with Hiram John- son or not. a the close of the Revolutionary War, King George LI wrote as follows to his Minister. Lord Shelburne under date of Nov. 10, 1782: “I cannot conclude without mentioning bow sensibly I feel the dismemberment of Aimer- ica from this empire, and that I should be miserable indeed if I did not feel that no blame on that account can be laid at my door, and did I not also know that knavery ‘seems to be so much the striking feature of its inbabitants that it may not in the end be an evil that they will become aliens to this kingdom.” eel WHAT D'YE MEAN SMOOTHEST? From the Dayton News. "TSE New Republic calis the Russian Com. munist party “the smoothest politica! machine in the world.” is that meant for a reflection upon our National Chairman Butler or even upon Machinist Vare of Philadelphia? The average proud American - would have mid that the smocthest po- liticat machine in the world was Tam. many Hall er Mr. Melion’s Pennsylvania ee And is Russia beating even frame undernourished on 1 of strange oaths and bearded Uniess this last baby goat” have to beg his job back. Mg his sweet time about = Tae

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a .— ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH White House Renovated and Made Safe Continued From Page 1B. ine SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 11, 1997 change can be noted except that | the White House is whiter than usual. The whole structure was repainted this year on account of the dirt created by the reconstruc- | tion, Fatally Burned in Auto Accident | Special to the Post-Dispatch, KANSAS CITY, Mo., Sept. 10.— Glenn T. Gunter, 28 years old, was burned to death today when the automobile in which he was riding turned over and burned on VU. S. Highway No. 71, one mile north of Nashua, Mo. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ Secuggs Vandetwont-Aamey Hours of Business: Daily 9:00 to 5:30—Saturday 9:00 to 6:00 Olive and Locust, From Nipth to Tenth the bottom up, have their parallel this year in the work begun at the roof, but reaching far down in the old mansion. The walls and the hangings of the green room and the red room, lesser reception rooms, in compzrison with the stately east room, were found to be faded and tending toward the shabby. These two rooms have been redecorated with new dam- ask. The former color scheme has been adhered to. The green room is still green and the red room red. From the street [little ists stream through it throughout the year. Its walls are hung with portraits of former Presidents and their wives. Cases are filled with White House china of other re- gimes. It is historic and reminis- cent of the past. . At the time of this renovation certain alterations were made on the second floor. The state dining room was enlarged to seat 100 guests in comfort and the ceilings were redecorated. The incidental improvements of a generation ago, progressing from Cough Gum | Rock Candy | Bourbon Flav.| Lipstick 5c 1—1 Free |25c 1—1 Free | 50c 1—1 Free|25c 1—1 Free Moth Balis | Epsom Salts | | | Lane’s Pills | Hinkle Pills | 19c Box,1 Free} 15c—1 Free | _ 250 1—1 Free |25c 1—1 Free | Wan PAOWD AST 330,00 Senufacturers’ Line Involved in must be answered by the oc- cupant. | Fight Against Federal The task of supervising the re- | making of the White House has p ission’s Methods. 3 Commission > been in the hands of army officers . 8 the Engineer Corps who have cf a Charge of the buildings and grounds DS MINGTON, ‘Sept. 10.—The |in Washington. The crag the E ste Commerce Commission head was Col. U. S, Grant III, placed a final valuation of | Whose grandfather made some mi- 330,000 as of June 30, 1917, on | NOr changes in the White House Pe Manufacturers’ Railway Co. of |when he occupied it as President. # Louis, owned by the Busch fam- The actual work was done by a Chicago construction firm which received the contract on the low- est bid. The Changes o. Years. As the present work has had to do with the top of the house, that done in Roosevelt’s administration had to do only with the lower part. Beginning September Sales his company, which operates | 1 and switching facilities in Louls, is involved, together with ‘the St. Louis & O'Fallon, also ; 4 by the Busch interests, in ings contesting the Com- Vaiesion’s method of determining 2 that knavery — Rot in the end value for recapture of excess earn- pe Manufacturers’ Railway had r peententatively 180,000. ‘valued at $1,- Disarmament Only — boiling wa- a teaspoon- Native sweet- it there for mot a second nty of it and of the mem. butter, salt ure On the their friends ) critically. Star-spangiled efrain from | question un- Us. Sons between States at War, King his Minister, bv. 10, 1782: loning how t of Amer- I should be feel that no laid at my og feature aliens to have more sense. right. all right. JUST A MINUT® (Copyright 1927.) & i ome tee ee Except that I have to work for him I like the old cuss. Maybe when the day’s grind is over And he can shed his dignity = And throw away the rank cigar he che He discards his gruffness a And becomes buman. | He has a car And I suspect that some evenings He takes his folks riding. But this is mere conjecture And probably wouldn't stand up In court. a ee = » We expect any day to see a Io ) wrapper inscribed, “By appointment to Majesty, the King of Rumania.” 4 .: 6s SEVEN AGES OF THE BETTOR First, the NOVICE, spending his { day at the track; eager to absorb Life! Color but too slick to bet on the | Plugs; lamping the wrens and the @ and getting jostled in the crowd; talz glibly about how a Friend of His says! body ever beat the races—you might 3 &@ race but can’t beat the races— + 2 Then the GRINNER, laughing hyst@ cally over his lucky show ticket; fing & mittful of crackling greenbacks and ing another bee line for the mutuel ow. ‘ae Third, the FORM STUDENT, poring @ past performances in his every idle & ute; wise to the meaning of symbols; # to all the superior mudders and hep peculiarities of every goat at the tracky” Fourth, the CHESTY GUY; he pl ial One that looks best on paper; * way to beat the races; no shooting § moon for this guy; he is smart @ ahead $15.80 and has lost only two We from work. Then a flock of pigs @ under the wire at juicy prices and & lucky yokels, who never saw a form one drag down heavy dough, He 2 form sheet and becomes — The FRIEND OF TRAINERS; sits! late at night drinking beer in Collinm With stable boys and flunkies—and pays? it; gets his infe straight from the ® who fill the feed boxes, ang plays b@ 5, ng omg he sixth age shifts. He is the ¢ ER now, his shirt three days old ané frame undernourished on thin soup. | of strange oaths and bearded iike a t% Uniess this last baby goes over, have to beg his job back. It goes ovef the judges give the decision to wrong horse. It always happens © way Never give a guy a @ Take his money and turn him out. No! cer, he was just standing around w® for a friend. Good heavens. does he . like a pickpocket? Ali right, but he'll’ his sweet time about it. This ain't & Last scene of all, the FORLORN TIM. Should ought to have knowe@™ ter. There's the percentage. You * beat that. And then what the ry ment does on that “take out” body’s business. A fellow really It’s a losing What wilj the a And so he bums a ride back to Sans respectability, sane carfare. but not sans brain, for the very 9% . THE OLD MUD TURTLE. 2 - aval disarmament at wa such as I have enumer- yaunst inevitably lead to fu- hen President Coolidge issued invitation to a conference on Geneva, of peace throughout’ the id looked confidently to an in- Piepid lead given by America and ‘ Alas, there was neither sh ‘Mor leading from either side Atlantic. Lord Cecil’s resig- is but a sign of the univer- despair into which the world been plunged. 1 wd of Hearing League to Meet. 4, ' | an “open house” meeting of the louis League for the Hard of Its purpose was chiefly in the re- ception of the public on State oc- casions. People coming to the White House receptions previous to 1902 had entered by the front door. The number of ttose at- tending each of the formal recep- tions in the winter had grown to thousands. The detail of their re- ception, of the checking of their Wraps, of their filing up to the quarters on the first floor where they were received, was quite com- plicated. Of old, it was no un- common thing for a line of p2ople waiting to be received to extend half a block from the President's front door or for the line to stand for hours in snow aiid rain. To relieve this distressing situation a wing of the White House was flung out to the right until it en- countered a side street, where a reception entrance was provided. This entire wing and the corridor leading to it was given over to handling the crowds that come to receptions. Now the guests can come into the White House im- mediately upon arrival. They check their wraps as they form in line down the corridor. All are comparatively comfortable while waiting and they pass into the re- ception dryshod and unmuffled. What the Public Sees. To match the right wing, an- other was flung out to the left with a low structure abutting on another side street. This became the President’s executive offices. Before it was built the President’s business quarters were in the body of the White House. These two wings greatly relieved the pressure on the private residence of the ng Will be held In the league’s | chief executive. © Muvarters at 3817 Olive street, p@e afternoon, from 3 to 6 o'clock. 4 The ground floor is now largely riven over to the public, and tour- Coluamn—Buy One—Get One Free 5c Free Ivory Soap | Guest Size, Limit 12, 5c-——1 Free Now in Our New Store 610 N. Broadway 35c, T5e De Witt’s Vapo Salve...1 F 5c Dentyne Gum 1 19¢ Aspirin Caps. 5-grain, dozen. .1 75e Absorbent Cotton, 1-ib. roll. .1 5e Yocatan Gum 1 15¢e, 25c, 35¢ Peroxide U. 8. P..... 15c, 25 Oil Citronella 1 $1 De Witt’s. Cod Liver Oil Pills.. 25c Simmons! Liver Regulator .... 25c Liquid Skin Collodion 25c Boric Acid, pure 25¢, 50c Red Devil Roach Pwd., 15e, 25e, 35c, FOe Insect Powder, FREE $1 Reolo, a fine tonic tablet 10c Chamumile Flowers 15c, 25¢e Cacara Aromatic 25c Dr. Parson’s Sure Gets Corn... 25¢ Haarlem O} Caps. Ked Seal.. 15e Sewing Machine Oil, best .... 20¢, 35c, 7Oc Chloroform Liniment, 50c, $1 De Witt’s Kidney Pills.... 50 Sterling Auto Polish 25c American Kat Paste 25e Digestive Tablets. A. D.S...... 25c, 50c Shilling Roach Powder . 25e Castor Oil, pure or tarteless... 15¢e, 25c, 40¢ Slouride Fluoride... .1 25¢, 50c Tar & Honey Cough Syrup, 25c Bromide Quinine, cures colds... 3 for 10c Dixie Gem Cigars....... 2 25c, 50c Furniture Poiish, Keiffer’s, 19¢e Moth Bags, large one 1 30c, 55c Vanilla Extract, pure 15¢ Paraffin Wax, Ilb., Parowax.... 25e, 50c O'Neil’s Remedy 50c, $1 Indigesto: cures dyspepia. . 75e Vital cures nervousness 1 35e Dr. Parsons’ Cure Cold Caps... 25e De Witt’s Worm Candy 1 25¢, 50 Orilum Vapo Satve 25e Mentholatum 10¢, 15c Baking Soda, English.... l5e, 25c, 50¢e Phenolpthalein Tabs., 25c.45c Oil Wintergreen, pure ....1 15e Rochelle Salts 1 25e Phe-Camph, an antiseptic .... 10c, 20c¢, 35c, 70e Tincture Iofline, 10c Aspirin Tablets, 5-grain 39ce Cathartic Comp. Pills, White. . $1.50 Rheumatic “ure Keiffer’s... Free 85c American Oil Best O11l—Buy for 84c—1 Free Moved on Broadway Just North of Washington Double Eagle Stamps Tues. We Give and Kedeem Engic Stamps Try Delicious Toasted Sand- | wich at Our New Fountain Free Cod Liver Oil Price has advanced, $1.00—1 Free Free After-Shave Talc 2h5e Palmolive After Shave Tale—1 Free Free 50c Insect Sprayers With 50c Black Death Bug Killer Free 45c Witch Hazel Dickinson’s Best 45c 50c PARSONS’ KIDNEY CURE A Cure for lame backs... .50c—1 Free | Free! $1.00 Aspirin Tablets | 100 in bottles, buy one, 65c—I1 Free Free Theatrical Cold Cream Theatrical Cold Cream, 45c, 90¢e—1 Free 50c Cocoanut Oil Shampoo A Fine Wonderful Shampoo, 50c—1 Free Special Single Price—Keiffer’s —All Items in This Column Single Price— 25e¢ Mavis Taleum 2 for 209¢ 25¢, 50c Laxative Links ...... 1L5e, 25e Schoenfeld Tea .....ccecces 2 Caldwell Syrup Pepsin $1 Gillette Gold-Plated Razor 35¢e Palmolive Shaving Cream, 2 for ‘ 20¢ Quinine Caps., 3 gr., doz...2 for 2! 24e Listerine Tooth Paste..... .2 for : 98c Set in rubber Shaving Brush... . .55e a wba 20c, 40¢, 35e Kidney Plaster, Mead's ' M. T. Capsule Manzan 25c 1—1 Free'60c 1—1 Free 75e My Rub Aleohol Se Feenamints | Coffee, Keiffer’s. 4X. dergen’s Almond Lotion .. 20¢ Grove’s Bromo Quinine 29c¢ Whisk Broom 65e Black Death Disinfectant Borden’s Chocolate-Flavored Malted Milk —Something New for Children, A _ Deli- cious Drink Enjoyed by Young and Old. | 60c Size—Special Price, 49c FREE Column—Buy Qne—Get One Free Free 50c Mavis Face Powder | You know this Powder, 50c—1 Free 50c Cod Liver Oil Caps; genuine ..1 Free | No fishy taste—a tonic and flesh builder, 25c Lambert’s Ext. Root Beer .... , lhe Flower’s Sulphur . lhe 2h5e Glycerine, pure $1.75 Hair Clippers, guaranteed .. 75c Tooth Brush, imported 25¢ Epsom Salt Capsules $1.25 Ladies’ Rubber Gloves.......1 $1.50 Narcissus Perfume 1 25e Smelling Salts, frosted bottle, 5Oc Borated Talc, frosted glass... .1 50c Face Powder, Keiffer’s 35e Empress Face Powder 2h5e Germicide Soap, mild, 1% 25ec Halirine Hair Dressing 25e De Witt’s Foot Powder 2he Golden Glint Shampoo ....... $1.00 La Mars Reducing Soap.... She Almond Cream, Keiffer’s . 65c Ladies’ Dressing Comb 10c¢ Menthol Inhalers 10c Flosmor Shampoo 20c Castolay Soap, Jergens’ 45¢e Gates Shaving Cream 20c Rorie Acid Eve Solution 50e Caroeo Shampoo 4c. Christy Biades. fit Fnders .... 15e Pure Tissue Toilet Paper .... 25e Henna Leaves, powdered 1 2506 Shaving Lotion, Keiffer’s.... 50c Vanishing Cream 10¢ Nail RBRleaeh Powder NOe A Real Cold Cream 15e, 25¢ Glycerine & Rose Water... 2he Gertlemen’s Comb 16@c Toilet Pumice, ladies’. . 1 SOc Durham Razor, gold plated. ... 2he Bath Salts, l 1 2he Safety Shaving Powder 2h5e Paper and Envelopes, box .... 2he Palmolive Talenm Powder... . Oe Military Hair Brush 35e Ever Foot Cans. eure core feet, 1 §1 Hair Tonic Dressing, Keiffer’s, 1 Mall. Add 10%. Sale Morday and Tué«day 1.25% Gray Nix Hair Restorer ....1 Free He Silk Weed, a good soan | | | Free Hair Brush | 75e Sace and Snipbur Bair Tenie, 1 Free $1.00 Gem Safety Razor 1F £1°OQ Wearwell Heir Broch....1 Free Glandcap $2.50, 1 Free | Foot Powder 12c 1—1 Free An Important Monday ress Event! am CONNENFELDS BASEMENT Whic 6/O to 6/38 WASHINGTON AVE. These Dresses Were Specially Purchased and Are Qualities for Which You Would Pay Much More for Regularly! THESE Dresses, which are in the very newest modes for Fall, represent EXTREMELY UNUSUAL values in every respect. are of a quality seldom found in Dresses at this price...the styles are exact copies of more expensive ones...the workmanship is of a superior order. If you are accustomed to buyng Dresses in “upstairs Dresses In Latest Fall Styles and Colors— h We Offer at a VERY SPECIAL LOW Price for Monday’s Selling! I7\35 Dress Values That Will Surprise You? Their materials departments,” you will recognize these immediately as being VERY UNUSUAL downstairs qualities. Fashion’s Favored Fabrics! Rich Satin Reversed Crepe Satin Georgette In Every Approved Autumn Color Sizes for Misses and Women Crepe Satin »6 Canton Crepe Vandervoort’s “Sa Autumn Silk Event A*QUISITE Silks in black and colors have been arranged in two convenient groups for this event. every occasion at exceedingly low prices. At 19 Yard | Regularly Priced at $2.25 to $2.75 Yard ‘40-inch pure dye Crepe de Chine. 40-inch printed-Crepe de Chine. 40-inch black all-silk Radium. 40-inch printed plaid Radium. 40-inch printed Foulards. 40-inch printed Georgette. 32-inch society Satin (washable). 32-inch plain silk Broadcloth. 40-inch black crepe Marcelette. 40-inch black Canton Crepe. Silk Plaza—Second Floor. Choose Silks for Regularly Priced at $2.98 to $3.50 Yard 40-inch Crepe-Back Satin. 40-inch Ralmella Crepe de Chine. 40-inch Velvet Rose Radium. 54-inch printed Chiffons. 27-inch Chinese Damask. 36-inch Satin Salome. 40-inch printed Pagoda Crepe. 40-inch black Crepe Satin. | 40-inch black Crepe de Chine. 40-inch black Canton Crepe. 40-inch black Georgette. New Woolens at $1.50 Yard Wool Georgette This is that fine, soft woolen cloth, 34 inches wide, to be chosen in pink, lavender, light blue, rose, pea green and cornflower blue. and red a } Woolen Shop—Second Floor. | Wool Prunella In shades of tan, green, brown, blue nd black, this 42-inch Wool: Prunella proves itself one of the most | popular of Fall’s lightweight materials. . Special Selling of 50c Wash Goods Choice of the Eight Groups Below At 30¢ Yard Wm. Anderson Prints | Fast-Color Prints Sun and tub fast Prints, 32 inches wide. Choose from a large group of discontinued patterns. Tissue Gingham Gaze Marvel Tissue Ginghams in checks and plaid effects. 32 inches wide. Very pret- ty colors will be found. Printed Dimities Yard-wide Printed Dimities of dainty pat- Expellent for children’s frocks and terns. house dresses, Printed Batiste Thirty-nine-inch Printed Batiste in fast Charming designs- will be found, color. | which will not fade, Quaint designs in pastel and bright colors, Come in 32- width. Printed Voiles Neat designs are to be found for cool Sum- mer frocks for children and women, Pastel shades are featured. ‘Pamico Cloth fects. tractive in Comb This is a yard wide, in plain fast colors that will remain bright tubbings. Excellent for children. | Wm. Anderson Gingham | after many tu Scotch —— in wide range of plaid ef- with plain material, is at- frocks, 32 inches wide. Colored Wash Goods Shop—Second Floor. Articles From the Notions Shop May Be Chosen at Special Prices per Wardrobes $3 Each Regularly $4.50 Al-Lon Zipper Wardrobe Bags that will hold eight garments. Made of cre- tonne pattern ticking, on re- movable frame for launder- ing. Pot Holders 2 for 15c Regularly 15c Each Al-Lon Pot Holders of as- bestos, covered with heavy fancy flower ticking. Sanitary Napkins 60c Box Kez, Kleinert’s new ster- ilized double Sanitary Nap- kins, 12 in box. Dress Shields 3 Pairs, 55c These are covered with nainsook, regular, opera and crescent shapes. All sizes in pink and white. One pair, 19¢. * Sewing Thread 6 Spools, 45c J. & P. Coats best 6-cord sewing cotton. Black and white. 250 yards on spool. No phone or mail orders for this item. Sanitary Step-Ins 45c Each Regularly 75c Step-Ins of marquisette with lightweight rubber shield. Medium and large. Pink only. Martex Wash Cloths, 6 for 75c Famous Martex Wash Cloths, with very slight im- perfections. All sizes, and with colored borders. Val- ues to $3 a dozen. Sanitary Belts 39c Each Regularly 50c Belts of two-inch elastic, with cotton sateen tabs. All sizes. Pink only. | Rubber Aprons | 39c Each Regularly 75¢ Two hundred Kleinert’s all-rubber household Aprons in rose, blue, green, red, gray, lavender and yellow. Hair Nets 69c Doz. Regularly $100 _ “American Lady Hair Nets in all colors excepting gray and white. All shapes. Lim- ited 2 doz. to customer. Cedared Bags 3 for $1 Wayne Cedared Bags of heavy paper, to hold three garments. Regularly priced up to $1.25 each. : Vandervoort's Notions Shop—First Floor, > = I eR ROR IN | AA Dt ALE RITRG I ABN OE th, 0 A te Litem ee Ke ae Ep PP Aon 1B ~, AGRE ae: Saves Way Ree efoto a POT gt oh TASS ie — Bs oy Ne Hee Oe aera £53 Aa. a DRG, Re eh eee Suck is genet aE EE ars ae

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Bp cx stiiee' 3 ak iain: ena rina igi adaeaial . ad - Poe | ee aoe fee 2 PN gical : Ee ae ee bE: rat TTA hI 1 1927 ST.LOUIS POST D as , eS: a , __ SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 11, 192: ie : — — ‘14% PAGE4B ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH__ 7 : : : = E { - ——- es i i ey = 4 : an@ Patrolman Thomas Flavin of | : ig the Angelica District. The ome » : a Fi : extended from 4300 North Broad- | Ce» A =k. Kt f°. ze i : way to the 6000 block with one) [i Q7iir cs a7 g7m/@ Goa @ | Z 3 ha | brief detour, and four shots were ae scat ac cnet | 2 e £7eh ee Be BY (THER POLICEMEN fired. One struck the leading po- BVH ERE y fee wea hie. lice machine but no one was in- klin » | 4 i 4 4} nie and Wiese explained chat! _ a e Mild Sugar- | h Cae, eo satel, = Convenient Outside j = ay + a ia . : , Hick- , nvent utsid 3 elias: Officer and Patrolman in One |they were chasing two men in an) allie peated” Shop Monday m the E Ninth 4 ‘Bris: automobile. The fugitives got! oy ome Lotker-Price Basement : | ntrance on a 2 oe. 2 Auto Chase Plainclothes away and the detectives slowed, : eS == Se : | towels and two dis! | chintz. New patterns. as Free livine Ma- ae iE either A, C. or D. C. | cloths, special at $1 All colors. Yard 39¢ ee Lower-Price Yard Goods—Basement. Women’s / 6 St Chiffon @u silk Stockings oD | | with a point- ed heel. Silk to top with = lisle facing Sl and lisle P. current. Run 3 hours for 1 cent. Sews from one to eight hundred stitches a minute. Simple to operate by a slight pressure on the patented Bradley- stat foot control. chine Company and only in their ma- chines will you find ‘the Westinghouse motor built-in. The dust and lint cannot get in and cause mo- tor trouble. - ‘* . z : 4" 9% > A Pa e? : = , of Fi) > a9 j Ltt Ac pee ive ete [oma a4 ie " FLSA Las ~- ad “ee “ee “ee ree sone oor - oee —_ - , ’ ¢ we =e eum - x, Me” or ae, _ x = mage fee fag 4 : ‘ ns _ a Pe ee. a - an . ' . rs ” com ee A. Sap Uae eek WE 5 : “| "5 ~. ooo ee | te z eke Co gee a ee oe ig ee \ De ae tek BE nO ie : . - 4 eh A. ati Mieke tt 4 , a... re : wee ee ridh. _— “ S SE Eee res os at all ~— , we . ; ; MFG Ricci roan e ; - a s eam soles. Sizes 8% & . They Can Be Used on Any Table Nine shades for } : The portable type of Sewing Machine has ROEM: pa. gained great favor because they may be used Thread any place, carried from one room to another ea oes and when you have finished sewing they may St be placed in the closet out of the way. The comfort of Enna Jetticks is A depend: They've just arrived in but an indicati able Hosiery The Royal Portable Has Been Made the Lower-Price Base- | they are for Saar Me page of pure —for a great many years, Satisfactory in ment anc every ope 88 1 tondreds of St Lau h thread silk every respect. Offered at this very low pri ~aaeeny Fall syle. Se ee with 4inch — ‘ 7 price, ; = have already discovered the bene- hems ' ; complete with a walnut case, full f | made of soft, pliable felt . ee lisle and | — ase, full set of at- > in the Fall shades that fits of these Shoes. ., Chiffon weight. tachments, needles, bobbins, oil can, etc., ate are most desirable M : lity. Sizes 84% full eed f : (Setter | onday we will show all of our new/ gn $6 quality. : y ag or ten years against defects |||) = mej | Pau | Vandervoort’s Fall styles in Enna Jetticks of black Six shades. ; goes | d. | | Lower-Price Millinerv— patent and kid and tan calf. AA to D and sizes 3 to Vandervoort s REE SEN EA Se andervoort’s Sewing Machine Shop— Downstairs. ' ) | Basement. 9. At the usual attractively low prices. Lower-Price 5a Bie og na oy ne eae P | Vandervestt’s kau Oita: ie . Basement. ee ee fd n se

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Vv 4 Ee eo Sa SSS te andervoort’s ie Price Shoes—Basement. ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 11, 1927 —~ 91. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH DISPATCH / If You Live in 4 fi ; Gumey Kirkwood or Webster _ All Week Candy Special (; y) ] ] | WEbster 3300 or Suga Ayderoocrt: Panos Peanut Cream Roll Pound Box, 39c WEbster, 3301 Candy Shop—First Floor. Convenient Outside d : Entrance on Ninth - q —and you can talk to Vandervoort’s without . paying toll. Hours caus Business: batcmhe 9:00 to 5: seto—Beenitiy 9 9:00 to 6:00 Olive and Locust, From Ninth to meh ee ee er ne, | a ee a eae eee CC Tt tla petal oa a Ee-tte PPseseeesetnteeatt _ re eo ne nae me "S ales | JESS eA SEER . OF IMPORTANT | SEPTEMBER SALES | ES IN THE BASEMENT ‘A Vandervoort Special tor September 4g * % oe A tee - Re : Se sane i$ ae ; 4 ’ , , oe Po Be , iiss : Bt . a otl> Bae . ; ea Se 4 ike Nats ) : 4 RR ee ee te ep, ; ! ' ate, 2 es ; . % nae . , s, oh aa lsweak PMS, ‘ $3 ey ee, : ¢ yo a6 ; ‘ ee : ag % ery , Hh UU i. ware: et of Six La SES HN ‘ ie ; i ne: - o ; eee . ie. et savrhay™ ‘ ” > & ww siee : oa | a, ‘ Sigh 4 nat bes . we vO ? \ * ‘ “amas , ae A — “ ¥e “3 tes 6 f; ¢ ay ae 7 a man rt : re Ja a eo By pole eee ; bse ‘ 4 nt, toa AL Le fin, i aa Ps Ch ae eS , = f wee - , os / , , cs : fim eM ‘ yeahs ae , . Pi ee tee én er om ae A = - ee , ¥, YS fae? etn, ™ bs ‘ 4 Re Spcics Pe pit Fi nn nnn : - igs Par ob (fe BO tw 2 y 5 . \ Gee ; aS a t | ; me ee (ae ROSE, amber or ee PSS gent s | P £> 1a erm | Be ti via a ie. the very shades most pop- "ghee eae, desirable for S . “6 a . x | a io | NO oP (om Je SO cee eB OE Le é / vd ular for table decoration—may ‘ Bee J | ’ UST the style sport Blouse t0 | Cm | iL eae, (RS i oO Cree be chosen in either round or Hema school wear, made with long sleeves and the | 50 Rites 14.40 Cy | we oe eee FO eee g octagon Plates, eight inches Bee 1 open sport neck. The tailoring is exceptionally 2 : | 7 GROIN ea rs} fine. The materials are such as will give long eS ees 2 wn ent oo as eee yee Se ee ae, eee v 8 AO TAO MALE nepal A ee EB aE ee iin — > . jini ba a Glassware Shop—Fourth Floor. — Sea Smart Caps for Autumn Wear ; found in fie coatings in Aut % a ee A | September Brings Interesting Prices on Houseturnishings, 3 Regular $2 Quality of the new. pensive Ai4 Feat f Mond Thi | fur-trimmed. Frocks. (ij eaturing for onday IS ° ° with new Black, ma- Lamps You Will Like Boys will like the warm, soft colorings $ 45 sdes and ron glace, CW aven ort and Chair a : ; in these smart tweed Caps for school —= bf Vicons Malaga red, ~ Early American Desig ns wear. They are made in the plain top and copper leaf , | | ] eight-quarter styles, The shades of gray and tan blend — are of ample size, sturdily built of hardwood with § Suite IJlustrated | /eu As Illustrated— with the new suitings. A great number of checks, plaids es ae righ, LARS Com plete and tweeds are provided. All sizes for boys. ty), fitch and new . | Ssum) and blues. We | Boys’ Furnishings Shop—Second Floor. dyed rabbit) i q ' exposed surfaces carved and stained in walnut. The cok i browns, Lower-Price Dresseess Wel) upholstery has been neatly done, the covering being of $ 00 fm: : _and reds. send 4i/ mohair on fronts with velour on backs and arms. An at- els $6.75 , is full lined : fe i| tractive damask is used on the cushions. ‘ a . 3 nd satin-de- $1.50 Fl lett al j j THIS is one of those new ar’ Our Great September Sale of anneiette ti The mahogany Secretary shown above has two large draw- $ Q steel bridge Lamps sup- | | :| ers in base and a large space for books above. The writing te Be : . pa ts—Basement. [3 space is of ample size with convenient pigeonholes and com- — age isa porting a metal vase of the ie partments. ee | design that once-upon-a-time : He as € held whale oil. With the cur- , x Ay ° a7 ~ AE, COATT ELAN EER MN eS ip Narn Br rf dee hee oe tenia cnt ee athen, einen ar adeadiinoidie tcens pala TT ne ee Tiseess Siders at —_ ene shay ier ie ae ons ay etn hens ee ak = card oh Wn ere. ee Ce me a tug” 0s Vichres - irae: Miia es Sy Coxwell Chair—A large, roomy lounging Wing Chair—Early American type, for qe. Chair of substantial construction, covered the fireside. Large, comfortable and attrac- fA, | rent vogue for early Amer- a\\ | ican effects, these Lamps will with tapestry and velour. Four color choices. tive iri design and coloring. Tapestry of # | Exceptional at $ 35 00 two colors. Removable ; | blend in perfect harmony with ND. 36 etc 'n.c bo 65 bss set vaee ° seat cushion . x sunroom or living-room fur- C uctions O ae O 8-Piece Dining-Room Suite -Piece » anaag?. S 3-Piece Bedroom Suite | Another mde}, of slatios 300 RUGS of quality, from our regular stock. Every Rug is beaut ful. Every one best of its type. Every one guaranteed. with square, : a Priced unusually low is this Suite made of . . | round or V- 4 _ hardwood with beautiful walnut veneers, con- ae ee eS Se ee design, is priced complete— shaped neck ‘ | 5 aoing of 66-inch. buffet, extension table, iar megan and lowboy, of _ eet | special, $4.25 CK- . - . five side chairs and wood with mahogany veneers. e piec ' sic | ask \o © YOY) ove armen 9139 | may be purchased separately or : et Se ee Mosules Persian Araks . . China Cabinet to Match, $37.00 the three-piece Suite at Regularly $46.50 een This group is characterized by tere” dent flannelette : 7 : 4 a Furniture Shop—Fifth Floor. (cotton) ina ay Timely Bl et Specials Pile: pt and rou bios Handed ss sypleal Per. 3 5| ank size, § 39 selection of colorings of nomadic origin. pati pastel ° . : dmisccn | | seripes IN ew Curtains and Draperies All-Wool {if © Sipe dette atcies | sian mit Average $1.85 esusad 4 ; : —————— a Are Exceptional in Style and Quality and Blankets \/ | | Sizes 15,17 | fen Priced Extremely Low! , Hamadans Exquisite Kandahars ~* a ry Lag an $8. O 5 ~SeeS | Regularly $26.00 Of all medium-priced Oriental | | and 19 4 PN ee | : 89c a «ey Curtains—Flounced and Ruffled tSSSse F 5 Rugs these undoubtedly are the best : Te g IF AG o>. Ss or $19.7 values, vying in beauty and durability 74 Aes : ROSE, blue, peach, orchid or Y . . f " P Ohm S:. - OF fe ee ia : epee Res Bat eee he OPO tL Pre tne = a _ » — Feared Dap ei cathode tes i MAR igay ee PM ee -#, Eh UN RTE Rab 28.9 Sr ae te : _ be eal eit WPS, RES a ie « 2 core Ee Se a4 TELS” ae ae mex foe: Se er) 5 Deh s ey pa a Fad Bete + prt .s. / % 5 a ae) Pras ~ tease? . —_ — ie Rw OTS ve OE De EEN Se ee 2 aA DE et ARNS. toy MARES eR LET So MRE tee Se ed eet. pest os Seen ” Bias 7 an een ents Ne. a eee tes O . arte At A yn ae A Lee ee BOO Rre g! S ay ee ge Cae eS 2 Sy ets. age,” + ee, Ae? Aye ere e ee * 7 oA _ a Y ‘ ¥ ¥ aca & K Lv. ans tage me atues tS: sage Rete Mae st gal og i) is c¥ibs aa be owe ss ane rats ee Z i bs " — pene OES SR eae mnt elie pens ve ye eT. Sahtey ie S32 Sone Par A Cee eee Th a ee eS BA es lg jas EY : ig FY . . rag” 7 - 6 a Or eg ee, Cy Res pin eer ce CL: Ca NE Sth Fi Aa Se ee ee S Saree aealag Ye OP ee al 2 rz “Hes { Doe SURE rk ya «ee ae ie thet. Fae A. Con aS ~ bid OK eS . ae ; ier ee ‘ aie SRS belgh set 5 1? a ~ Lace Panel Curtains Cretonnes Specially Priced Will Hold Rugs on | Chinese, all wool, 140x100 colors 17 broadcl Hi Two-tone, plain and shadow weaves in a Beautiful soft colors in floral patterns, a Chinese, all wool, 12.0x 9.0 Yard Y oadclo th, BEE number of designs both simple and erase. printed both os noose ——, are P Deposit Kandahar, 19.0x12.0 : ; qi I d fin- ong this group of imported Cretonnes. a ; - Sateen — g: Ht ished with ep open ee ie ae Also domestic weaves, 36 and 50 in. wide, in a AOE! FT GLE I _— Cotton chambray. Weed fringe. Each | $1. 95 variety of charming colors 59c 7 5¢ le fw Ss (ee RS ite 24c¢ | . : | Regular $6.00 to $7.50 Lace $4 65 end patterns. Yard and fos ba / Es e 2 a ae . ‘ A Group of Four 4 | Panels, special : Ss eal ’ ee | biel ae. ae Cretonnes Children’s Lower-Price ‘ | . Imported Lace Curtains gee @ Tes. ee pt) UF a Dresses—Basement. : 50-Inch Drapery Damask Fine English bobbinet, _ ras gy cag C he oe “3. : \ . , # foe , a> H O use wares Specials’ } aes gh nf E , sn, +, a. ‘ be “oe 4 oY, ‘ =e ’ = ’ and glazed of embroidery or applique Unusually beautiful colors and designs in pong nach patterns | lard 39¢ ‘ i] this immense assortment of plain and striped ae fF a Lo. » al $195. |, *512,$3.95 |R2°$6.50 | Seer ay > __ Hospital — eo SS = ° ; of rayon and mercerized n Women s Silk Hed ni, The yard Ne $7.75. Each $11.50, Each Pp 3 4 Toilet Paper Stockings i Holland Shades of Excellent Quality Nn cmesinatigliaiaatt SA | 10 rolls, 1000-sheet Chiffon $ ] tf 1 _ Good, substantial quality of domestic Holland Special, Our Own Direct Importation of fp | ee | silk Stockings Moth, in an attractive color range, including ecru, 69 100-Pc China Dinner Set « 2 59c a BE with a point- linen, dark blue and green. Mounted on guaran- Regularly $49.50 and $50.00 75¢ House Brooms ed heel. © Silk teed rollers. Finished with straight plain edge. and lisle Pair z Scalloped with rayon fringe. 98c Scalloped with rayon $1 | 5 | at 36x84 79¢ i ° inches soles. Sizes 8% to 10. | Hi Size 36x72 inches fringe. Size 36x84 ins. Curtain and Drapery Shop—Fourth Floor. Nine shades for your : { choice. . i. ' , , — UST received, from leading European and 44c ; \ ) | best Nipponese potteries, these Dinner Sets , | Thread Silk | 7B} | Announcing Vandervoort’s Artist-Used Piano Sale will be found unusually attractive and reason- , a Stockings i : | Beginning Monday, September 12, at 9:00 A. M. | able in price. All ar ving vied Ler wn! ern vismmceoaptiin> x: | | NCE each year there comes this unusual opportunity. Specially selected | shapes, and there ar : fot dnes cintinia e the aa Monsieur Ro A depend- 7 i | able Hosiery 50c 4 | O Chickering Grand Pianos, lovingly used during the season by the Stars of | All have narrow go : | the Municipal Opera. Brand-new Pianos, except for this brief period of pro- | ders, and gold handles. Some decorations are Famous French Chet LECTURES ON THE ART OF COOKING House Broom. to top with ’ Se Wey Size 36x72 inches. lisle facing 7 | x72 inches Special $ 3 O° A splendid general purpose of ure | ia oti Pair : | fessional use in the personal apartments of the Opera’s leading singers. | applied on ivory backgrounds. Each Set is a with 4-inch ‘ | And now, commencing Monday, these Pianos go on sale. A special ar- | complete service for twelve persons. lisle hems and _ soles. | — | tangement enables even lower prices than you anticipate. Naturally, the num- | . TheC Sh aglow with colorful new [ MAGINE having a famous aon _ reveal to Chiffon weight. First | | | {&f ber is limited. To those who select early, a truly wonderful instrument at a | P. S—The China Shop is tod you authoritative advice on prepare quality. Sizes 844 to 10. | [iges substantial saving will be the reward. | wares of the sort favored by the pai as sere ay. Monsieur Roussey talks in connection with a and $6 | gis shea ‘ . , i gee. | Quaint little breakfast sets from H cooking utensils—guaranteed ix es. fi Convenient terms, if you wish. | waffle sets with the gayest decorations, are dane | and sizes3to . Vandervoort’s i Vandervoort’s Piano Salon—Sixth Floor. those present. Lower-Price eee! me = \ , , — = : China Shop—Fourth Floor. ment. OP LENT ROR en eR ene a PTE I ANE TRE —< e . v" a ” ’ Bis . — : . be nN tating ta op +a Fe oe Fak PPT ee ee ee ath er ae: AD nO oe ee eS ¥ . ay - ’ ?v ah ea yer Catt St DN aude ate a" * en So: 4 2 : , ’ * ~

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5 SS ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ___ SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 11, 1927___ SLLOUIS POST-DISPATCH ___ Watching the Want Ads advertisement PAGE 6B —_ { 4 } 11:10 a. m.; leave DesLoge 11:39/SAFE ROBBED THIRD TIME | visit resultea in theip; 7 4 : : ‘ : a4 | BU th spices of the sales managers’ ; 3 | i RALLY AT SEDALIA 70 PLAN | no bal word ay = fas os le ciao) sao Sent omens Puss Biers 150 SINESS MEN 10 MAKE pa end mtg rok Renews ” tg delist aachgag* eg aa tinc 9% de sds f 4 ¥ * w * ¥ iy — - ay Wa 7 omtey ae ‘ as LT aed g es -. Aee sige ies aati Pp. m.; leave Farmington 2:30 p. h ffi ¢ the Old St. Pes Leave 8t. é -3 jtered the office o : : m., arrive Fredericktown 3:50 P-/ 7 wuis Laundry Co. 1030 Victor | Bomb Damages Malti JOLIET, TL, Sept ges —" Henry N. Ess of Kansas City | rem Clark of Bowling; om irip. -30 a. m., ive Festus & : , 75 ; Louls 6:30 a. m., arr m.; leave Fredericktown 3:50 p street, and forced open a safe in Ea see ee oe ae ee a gE TA» she As a ihe Sob ~ ee ae nee Ee ee ree ; Shp g -wandnmten/ prod iat . Um anqittee Gamay hse eens oS oe “Or Berta .2resay : » , ~ } ~ te s a Sy oth Ae otk Eee a oe _- ok EF. Soro k Xr a St += a ~ RQ AEE > . SRA SRR EAP RE REE & APA ARORAR PROPER AAP FAARARAREMRAE HE TE — & & > Ay’ ? rt Ae .? Ae r7 re Ce . Aye — Ae —— ay Qe —y~ + — — : | Si : 5 5-Pc. Gray or Brown ¢ 3 950 Oak Breakfast Set...... A rare value in the newest design, with spread-leg exten- sion table and four chairs of box-seat construction, uphol- stered in red imitation leather. Built of solid oak with gray , or Oriental brown two-tone Duco waterproof finish. Triple Eagle Stamps! 18 Months to Pay! 4-Pc. Bedroom Suite, $189.50 Coil Spring .......$ 10.00 50-Lb. Layer-Felt Mattress 9x12 Velvet Rug ... Upholstered Vanity Bench $ Upholstered Chair .. Upholstered Rocker, $ 2.Feather Pillows ..$ Bed Lamp x Crinkle Bedspread . .$ Total Value ....$275.00 Eagle 5685 Stamps Free! Completely Furnished Bedroom Outfit Nothing Else to Buy! See List at Left and Gome Early as the Quantity Is Limited x « ~ 7 x rr J DOUBLY attractive offer! A superb four-piece Bedroom Suite | PLP with $85.50 worth of extras at the price of the Suite alone. | There is nothing cheap or shoddy about any detail. The mattress and spring are best quality, the velvet rug is extra heavy and durable—all the extras are in keeping with the high quality of the Suite. The iflus- tration above shows the handsome bed, dresser, chifforobe and triple | | mirror vanity. Note the beautiful decorated panels which stand in strong x i relief on the high-lighted surfaces. Come in and see this handsome group. my Ot] = i} — ek 4 et ~ 18 MONTHS TO PAY ~ Sere oe af: sh i "ST Shunk Tee POT ere : > arene a ee rw eit ag - Rand me ‘ - eaiirdies PRE RI E ORES LM RE LEIOIMBE 88 ep 2 RNR Ls PPR ai ise RMSE SOS J tee ctas uk tl a ¥. i of hee ee ee : me oer ‘ oo vee aE peop ¥ ‘ : # psa > = ‘ , , ee td meee Oe PA Sel voc cetigey > PY IRS Smt waited a — ae . : ho ee. rhe: 4 coy oe wes mks a . aati te 4e » —. SS ine : iene wi Fh er . sat : a - ———— id , 8 SO ae $300 Three-Piece Mohair ¢ ‘Davenport-Bed Suite........ 18 sA massive and very comfortable Davenport Bed Suite patterned after an expen: * sive custom-made living-room suite. The davenport cleverly conceals a full-size MENG AORG SR es hy ace ™ ory cian ot Floor Samples and Demon. onstrators o--@--@--@-.@:.6. ae ~~ —— A BHUN e+ OPEC Be a a - —— a a $25 Walnut-Finshed $18.50 Spanish Bench 5 Single-Dial Mode! ple, this Model 385 six-tube $16.75 bed. Artistically curved top rails and frames, richly carved. Mohair upholster- , fing over deep coil spring construction. Reversible loose cushions. $ ] Q? Linoleum, Inlaid Linoleum, yard one keer “= yi pea Se eee ee © Raat eA: repo RS RC Ag Teg a mong # ps » we x 7 le, a Abi Pa * i* > | Period Cedar Chest ¢ Large roomy Chest, made $15 Wrought Iron Coffee Table $10.50 Decorated wrought iron frame with plate glass top, in the new- $ est design. Specially loose cushion. priced. secure @ against moths with its cedar lining. Convenient Credit Terms! 18 Months to Pay! Finished to match your bedroom suite. Three Eagle Stamps Instead of the Usual One, With Every Purchase! ALY, THIRTY-EIGHT YEARS OF FAITHFUL SERVICE 7TH AND WASHINGTON in as "eee ee oe eo & +e ee © & & “'~« - ee ge ~ - i. ans - Xs > © « . 4 ee co] een oe _ a « Wrought iron Bench, decorated after ———. square Special! 9x12 Felt-Base Rugty re u Washable styles with attractive border 4 FREE—18x36 Rug to match cach Ot the Spanish manner,’ with striking red and green figured cut velour seat. 36 inches long. a ll i i i i i i a ee ee > Dark green top. Table on mahogany colored hardwood frame and legs. Strongly

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visit resulted in their gettine 4 In entering the office Ww night, a door was forced. Ru tools were found in the plan. dicating the robbers 4 a } hastily. ic Bomb Damages Malt Extract 1 JOLIET, Ill, Sept. 10.—,4 | extract plant operated by manich brothers here, wag , jaged by a bomb, alge today. The Nemanichs blame ness rivals. No one was ininess mons aa igh Coil Sprin ‘| : $8. (3% Poster Bed, attractive style, turned poste. Choice of full #4 wi You'll see it. right before i ADC and club chair. . 6: 75 Creations by renowned makers of @ 200 lovely Fall Hats...models There are 300 Hats in this group There are many styles for choice original French non £4 Fur felt. Hats, with handsome imported in small head sizes! ornaments, feather turbans, type of costume and a variéty that ment of 300 Hats. Included are PAGES 1—13_ lour which lends itself so well to the studied simplicity of Fall Hats...also novelty felts for dress wear, satin Hats and Satin and metallic combinations. Small, med- ium and large-brim types of every kind, in the newer Fall colorings. will easily afford highly satis- factory choice of two or three. Specially purchased for Jubilee Week. Velvet vagabond, velour, embroidered Hats, smart satin-and-velvet combina- tions and matrons’ Hats are included. $12 to $15 Values in Matrons’ Hats $Q).00 Embroidered Hats. Draped velvet Hats. Feather trim- med models and other styles of ribbon! Felt Hats with draped crowns and fancy pins! In black and dark,col- , ors. Felts, velvet tams, vaga- bonds and skull caps— each one appropriately trimmed with ribbon or an oe Children’s 7 Hats $5 to $7.50 Values For Jubilee Week $3.45 A charming assortment of Hats for little girls! Correctly styled, and fin- - ished with just the right amount of trimming! In felt, velvet tam, poke or rolling brim styles. Millinery Section Fourth Floor a + the larger head sizes in Hats of youthful types, plenty of Hats in ' bobbed-hair sizes, also matrons’ Hats. Velvets, felts, velours, metallic and satin models ..@ very fascinating va- riety to splendidly supply many requirements. $6 to $7.50 Values in Fall Hats At “a+ Velvet and satin! Felts, and soleil felts — velours — and embroidered Hats! In all the sizes and all the head sizes which women will de- sire. draped tams, elegant Hats for matrons, new versions of French skull caps, correct close-fitting felts...all showing a deft manip- ulation of materials and trim- mings. * 7 * 4 a teiaeialeanteariatiammemnseetl initiate ae ee - ae - oS te Bod y ” cs a ‘ ” : 4 ae A S a a c * SS . De Ne Pee m ren NOR, ANNE A, GE up eR AA CARR . ponent 2 a ’ rae ~_ ~ an He AE A hog wate sptntemmne i. ae a i h oo co. pom pre , y we My ~~ CNR RO ato at shee 7 oe sini ia : Bone a ‘ a ay, LE<,.caly aan om fer vee : a a Le a =A res Mere . vee * x * + as Fle thay $ - we ae oe tnd 4 [as * St SLANE SPN ts ar adit AICI alan, dediliots ahatehasnetdin cic dmaaaanen’ Km ~<. Vistek peat

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— == stioUuis POST-DISPATCH ni ~~" SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 11, 1927 Waites Ah) Bre a va n+ Saks (OS ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH A a ptt ae wie : at Toy lh ke ay > ‘ * 7% mo.) " . aaa at) . : r 2 oa Se See ee ee wi: SRS eins eee oe tome oe gine a Pages. oh Be a 1 ~ ’ i A * é ' On this occasion men will i E T P Jubilee Week’s Value-Giving Is Preis a resem E A G L E *% A MoM S t—so Joi Wie face 7 ap ae ; Share These and Other Ju ee Tr R | Pp K nen Join the Thousands Who 1 : ing adv gente pas ; Shop at This Dominant Store NW the Fullest Extent if 1) You Wand} . M ONDA Y—TUESDAY—WEDNESDAY = i Zl Se ')! ee coe - ee Ps sda KN Ci. gt . Seats : 2 : ee et ere ow onde as a ae $6.0 45, ie . - - waitles re Ciheree es ° " i Ancor” 1a ¥ es pS dias a “ae psaaacrites ine oti Dip lee otis ina Ty ac ait eo hag eh ie» aye _ | | You Would Effect Unusual Economy | Men’s *5 to *6 Fall Hats $: A i | —_ : ‘65 ee ak - ‘An Extraordinary 447) | , | ON a f = '"* A Feature Event of Jubilee Week which men will not soon Lik es tf} forget. ..the savings are so unusual. All Separate-Collar a Peat We. 7 oe ae ork oP a > hada shgc ih. Pees ele a ae 7 Maly (theta, ll, TP aga. ss Reais, & % ge . ey co ee gag 3 6 edhe stats, ea Bos Y . ee eed : ie " Assortment Styleo—offered GE... oc cvccctnccecter ceeds s ebuseunes ee SR lcsdnedss osc earere « Men's Sweaters WIRES Y Men's $8 Oxfor As 0 adie age Ade nape 3. 60 S od att tas _ eT re (ip aca oe see? oo PR wrens: dane Na @ There are 1200 of these sample Hats which will be placed on sale at 9 o’clock Monday morning ... the approved Fall Or ; pol ge PNT ay ae,” S gente B ” ee: ! ed ee sd -. mn . . *. He y ¥ Past 7 ? ? esis TP a Nhe Tos, int GES. erations se bs Pe ‘ a . . " ‘ . ' . " eer ern pee tS aa a . ak oa +1 Men . Fancy | Men's Lastlo Ns 7 , need for all season! The Union Suits styles that are wanted....and e they’re quite varied, includ- $2.50 Valué ing the Bang, Boloand Derby of tan, mahogany or black Ideal headgear for — ad ~ toring! Well tailored of all-woo fabrics—silk or satin lined—in a , : Half Hose variety of distinctive patterns. Men’s Hat Section—Main oor ; $1 to $1.25 Values | : | ’ YY ) $ 590 : lfskin; lace or blucher i... caiiskin, = *. Boys Wool Caps ih Sa 50c = styles, with medium or wide , f ie, | toes. @ Checked, striped or | @ Well knitted of light- All sizes are includ- $2 and $250 $4.00 | : : | . | plaid Hose of fancy silk, | weight cotton, in all-white. c~ : Values ...+-++. arama ' silk-and-Rayon or imported | Sleeveless and knee length. A = ed, with rubber or lisle. Full fashioned and | Short sleeve and % or leather heels, as you seamless, Sizes 914 to 12. | ankle length. Sizes 36 to 46. 3 \ prefer. @ The snappy Caps that boys hike! The right colors and styles to har- eA\ monize with new Fall suits. Tailored | Thaw Men's Shoe Section 2 . . id . t ‘ ° e a Secon r of all-wool fabrics, in a wide variety | : f—~$ Mogadore Ties of patterns. Boys’ Hat Section—Seconéd Fleer re. ¥.. 4 f f $1.50 Boys’ $4.50 Novelty Suits ™BNZ/e me 89c @ A wide assortment of styles With Extra D> and colors in plain and novelty Blouse ." . effects of rich silks. All-wool lined. @ These are splendid Suits for boys ‘. — of 3 to 8, because one extra broad- } * ‘ Men's Furnishing Section—Main Floor cloth blouse comes with each suit! Very well made with all-wool straight \ 3 OO.) | Ee se ants and a blouse of tan or white | KOM) 1 lon os Keen | | ht Just 83 Sample Watches for Men ie ee ee ee oY go gO broadcloth. @ We might say that “Big Bens” $5.75 to $7.50 | Boys’ $4.95 aS, ' | Outstanding | RI oS | awaken America! These nationally Jersey Suits Slick ne JX ¥ Vhs N advertised Big Ben or Baby Ben ers dy | Val ; , y ; aiues at 3 | Alarm Clocks known for their de- Sample ag all-wool, ee ae " | ersey. € ww. +f i >e ‘ ° “ee styles—in plain shades __ a shade, and BSA YZ Savings ae pendability! They have well-made, prachcal "tnd be coming trong, buttona, and co f os neers * sts and clear or kindergarten. Sizes ir. Sizes gy ~ ; x alarm 8. to 18. Choic Sw 3.96 Monday at eis $3.45 $15 a Weer tts fagion Jubilee a eS $4.50 Big or Baby Bens, with ee Cihile x luminous dials a Y LR 2 MB» , Clock Section—Sizth Boys’ Clothing Section—Secona Floor @ Watches, by such nationally known | x and reputable makers as Howard and ‘Illinois, as well as Elgin and Waltham. Boys Two-Pants Suit ... mostly one of a kind. The cases are of solid gold or filled white or green gold. | f Z 4 3 nd Some are plain, others elabor- 19 Ft IG ately chased or engrayed. Rae” @ Regular or bridge size Playing a oe Cards in the sturdy linen finish. Jewel Sec ion— Main oor - : $18.50, $20 and $22.50 Values . ‘\ cee 2 va Straight or pinochle decks with red or J Zs f blue backs. Anticipate your needs at Zi sf Lightweight, with all seams se this special price. , = | cemented. Patch pockets, too. a Garments : a (Sait and > 50 Boys’ Sample Wool Lumberjacks NO i £229 shade—sizes 34 10 | vercoat ee << ° - jubilee eek at ..-+++4 , ) y ws Children’ 00 ol $3.50 to $6.00 $ 2 S 95¢ B ks a : $3.50 Moleskin T ou Value, at a @ Value-giving that stresses the importance of at- Values, at ... tending the Jubilee Week events! If you have a boy wearing the sizes included in this specially- purchased assortment, be among the first to make selections Monday morning! Such Savings are unusual! ate new fall models, in single or double-breasted. 2 or a ye May boy Shirts | Boys’ Shirts styles. Excellently tailored of all- abri SS inde | in plaids, stripes, = worcapet he qinaen, The ieenen *- ba : a ‘8c Ainds i $1.00 Value ~~ a sag ao nates : ee ; | — | ren's Best Story Book = ‘ = “th y .- Offered During | ~ a ie striped pe Trows Jubilee Week at... & CPT Laon j Sunemte 4 Sud iy and d sendabl @ Brilliantly plaided and strongly made for hard : ; service! With turn-back sports collars and two but- @ Here—mothers! Hours and hours pire ; Work ai ti’ ton-down pockets. A firmly knitted band at waist of good times for your children. eR aN) , wen = assures comfortable fitting qualities. Sizes 6 to 18 Fairy tales, romances, adventure— Pi Edd : “ * a anything to cause a tiny heart pleas- ar 2 5 $3.75 ) Lee Ur re; ure—and select for gifts, also. Note i, © | Blue, khaki or hickory stripe 1 the exceedingly low price! Choice of at PW ae : for auto mechanic and other ™ ee . Sizes 34 to 44—also longs and sh “°° « — orts. Jubilee Week at a + ee ie nike: sishilahramss eae. eee SN igh PSL HLgeesis Pe Fe ‘ _ ‘ - a ° x @ & D spires srragy PR ae EO. Gia ee a rem ote i ea I as SAN ky lage Tice cpa aed : ; ad . espe pre aearbsbihCn thee ATbohsnponiln i se ipa 4 Mgr tl shee ot a oo : ip shades of tan, gray and brown. Sizes 12 to 18. o. SRY OF “ | 69 yore THE OVERCOATS tp, So CollarPattached | @ sug sil Child's Garden of Verse Sturdy model for sch ' EM Geeee ee t.-fos-. a «© Styles, of fast color | y or rabian Nights back awa nen milton 3 — ae 4 _ ae + } He ys EY Sepe: Sa madra s, broadcloth : school wear! Collar Attu e airy Tales se sleeves—in practical shades of tan, gray, brown Pia Hi 1: F 4 1 ROC Rees code vipa gpa 4 attached styles of Alice in Wonderland Little Women | and heather mixtures. Size ra to 18 years. : UE He a Seti Es] ore po ; a rons _ percale or madras in : Mother Goose Hans Brinker : a (44. - = . _ Cornelli The Little Swi wen _ Week, we ss Boy covers. each garment .......« eR WES Ste ar ba Ks : BE Wats Ig ne ee oy Pane Ph Se eRe ARE: Boys’ Clothing Section—Seeong ged EE SERIE ERE TRS stripes. Sizes 12 to | a or dark colors. P : iE + | 3 4 ; SO ace 14% neck. ' izes 12 to 14 neck. . a ‘ ai a. © a Boys’ Furnishing Section—Second Fleer +e And Other Favor ites Sy sip id eee eee eeeeeeineeneeeseneenenecnstsinnsnneneneneneree eee .

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_ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 11; 1997. __ —- ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH See Our Other Announcements on Preced ing Two Pages and Following Nine Pages aT SS fo - (is) i “t nw ” rt saa dies " CN parc tea tS a a pavcsnitael 6 Aerio My Sd a SRebecper ice * So te . TS Te ay Te al ye os 7 LPO ALL IN at me aE a mm = | - LOL LIE AE COLE! AOE PEN C S AGS ar RRM ms “TRIPLE EAGLE MPS MONDAY=—TUESDAY==WEDNESDAY oer ae y . inn st ; sng al REE I a RD AS ee Fa TS Practically all needs for Fall and Winter may be filled from the Jubilee Week groups—and that means remarkable savings On this occasion men will have buy- ing advantages that will be instantly ‘recognized as far out of the ordinary le-Giving Is Pre-Emi. . Thousands Who Wil] , ninant Store Monday — * ie «ae “at ne am Men’s Shirt Section= i 4 2 Fd \ RT nn Le ee A MR ae . Fe cent n tee cee ee ~ . - sis 3 sonal Saba ; i — : - mcimineenis OES Pete vs ie Se ar , sa a snc rtiethtnn a ome soa ‘ : , vas i eR mV ob Son's A Apa ote ae al sas tee ; ‘4 - Pe BE ag cai . ' @ It begins Monday morning at 9 o’clock — This extraordinary offering of 3400 garments... and if you attended last year’s event you'll be here! They are values to be remembered! The well-known Clothcraft makers co-oper- ated with us to the limit! High-grade materials, De Luxe make, expert tai- loring and up-to-the-minute styles! Clothes for which you’d pay $40 to $55 in the regular way! Do you wonder that so many men buy both a Suit and Overcoat when the savings are so extreme? i i _ * ee . . s oe tame a Py See ey. 2 . My - of rs oe ee Bee CH { y ae Tiny co / “ Par. See og > 3 ' & Oe f- ia me ety oA e: Me Fi 3 Hey * os (es 4 ‘ cas a “ a he ain ia id Fy Woe > Kew ; PA aA ; 2 tena ¥ ~ ae . 4 ‘ . * > Juv) Sy “4 oe ty . A ; 44 ee 6 2 4 ; ns “ . 53 % The most approved college and conservative } | | - | Bais oe ae , styles—of newest silk-mixed worsteds, fancy 9 Clock Section—Sixth Floor [i ee : fe sw i cassimeres, cheviots, tweeds and serges—with . ee | , 3 many plain blue Suits included. Single and dou- ble breasted, for regulars, stouts, slims, shorts and extra sizes. You’ll say the value is immense at $32! The Overcoats — Corréct silk-lined models in double-breasted, dress and college models. Street Ulsters andthe conventional Chesterfield styles, too! In plain blue, Oxford and brown shades; and many fancy fabrics with fancy backs. All sizes, and the value is extreme at $32—Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday! o "eB es paletbearsdowe os tase pale aad oe he. wher eee ee BM sth te cai a bd Ried wunesaaiae - ities py - _ — 4 Et Qe Wen ot ~~, al a +e, ying Cards Students’ Fall Suits $25 Value at $182 € 185 all-wool two- $4.95 “Gosmer” Raincoats ) : Lightweight, with all seams sewed and Stationery Secttenitain Floor [a Cemented. Patch pockets, too. The new 4 - ‘Silver gray shade—sizes 34 to $3 Rf) o | 4. Jubilee Week a 95c Books $3.50 Moleskin Trousers . Gray Striped Moleskin Trousers with | Strong pockets; belt loops and suspender | °Uttons. Sturdy and dependable. Sizes *29to 42. Jubilee _ Week at | Society Brand S-U-I-T-S $45 to $55 Values °38 € For young men and. Gabardine Raincoats $32 Value at 737 @ Just the Coats for New Fall ‘Lopcoats $25 to $28 Values $192 @ Quarter silk lined; fomen brinker ss Boy Each book is 7x9 — inches by 134 inches — thick, with 30 to 300 — illustrations an¢@ — beautifully illum — ined covers. a pa eee E ea 5: Se + ea im : eee eee e oe re ae See tee ee wt 44. Union made. $3.75 “Lee” Unionalls Blue, khaki or hickory stripe Unionalls | *0F auto mechanic and other workmen: | Sizes 34 to 44—also longs and shorts. Jubilee Week at $2.99 $1.95 “Lee” Overalls; Jackets: Of extra heavy blue denim—the Over- with high back and bib. Overalls in 32 to 42. The Jackets in sizes 36 to Jubilee eek, each garment well-tailored Topcoats in English box-back models; of Scotch tweeds, cheviots and cassimeres. Shades of plain gray, tans and wowns —as well as newest patterns. Sizes 34 to 44. Fall showers! 150 of them, in olive and tan —well tailored, show- erproof and satin lined. Single-breasted models, plain or with detachable belt. Men’s and young men’s sizes. dark colors. men who stay young! 150 of the season’s newest Suits! College and more conservative models in medium and Single or deuble breasted—cor- rect in every detail. trouser Suits for the 16-to-20-year-old! New patterns, in grays, tans, stripes, checks and _overplaids; single and double breasted college effects. Ideal for school and general wear.

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ew * ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ___ SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 11, 1927 ___ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH hn A ws NE AIRE IS” ORR” OMe gee EE ne psa See Our Other Announcements on Preceding Three and Following Eight Pages aS \ y “= Pies: Sloat nie ; _ Be Sart « Pes ae + i Lay ie gh toda foot ry Me : oe) AE areas s 4 re ae “ - * x ao P 2 . 7 y * : bis ag ty ony . sygsi - —— . wn ‘ - —— tien " TAP * é ‘ saxty a ae Lente ey ere ee rar) ine AD ctnae taeneonpeneee “ ' M4 , fats iy a 27 hte ot Oh "ae ; ms Bo aS mt paca tae Aa ed ¥ a as ; 4 2 . rs es " ‘ vi ; " R fat wnsaxts “ aia x - i iy PO ee) Se ape & 4 4 é 3 " » oe Mien Bieta pt 9 _ ey Pee ud cal t sbilee Week’s Apparel offeri ) ‘eaordinary and those who valu ‘economy will make the TiC 14 Far Out of the Offerings of Linens, Art Needlework, Automobile Oil, Radios, Sewing Machines, Etc. T LE STAMPS seeuncnst rtant That You'll Want to Shop & MONDAY—TUESDAY—WEDNESDAY oe ee ubilee Week’s| “rt Needlework Section ; Offers Values of a Most Interesting Sort Linen “Specials” Women Who Are Acquainted With the Value-Giving in This Section Will Eagerly Select From These Very Remarkable Offerings Housewives will recognize the advantage of sharing in these most extraordinary savings by supplying their present $1.95 Stamped | $3 Waste Paper Needlepoint : $5.95 to $10.95 and future meeds from the varied assortments offered. Regularly 6 6 $1.00 Lb..... C Spreads Baskets Tapestries Sewing Baskets at 2-Lb. Box Monday, $1.30 Hemstitched Sets {$9.95 Rayon Spreads s]38 $452 | $7.9 | $495 @ Everyone who is familiar with ¢ S 85 Jubilee §$ 5 85 Assorted Milk Chocolates ee aan ie ca MEO are RA ET hee RM eee Tee oe tS salient) ay WR ELT ER a, ee , 9 sa Mee Feisty 8a he NIE S: a RRR MN Nia PEI Hie NON ae PR AES ORBISON te RE op pi ae War Oe get, ee Ba Se A er TN BA IY RE OIE AN Se tae a i Bie planter Shp cing ie Roe tig + ee oo ine arg Ap dis NE IR : > this RN OS TEST Rae I ene. repent cee aR gel aa “af se a Phe ni emt amen ; ret ‘ Q bi 5 ae ‘ wer ‘ Ue pe Bae? Ge Rea ad OO . roy . ay ret v oe li fF $12.95 € Full size, cream col- | € Oval shape, —— GA arr lot of | @ ro samples, the superior quality of Famous- Waek- _- or krinkly spreads with | With’ moire brocade | chair backs or seats, | of or reed—fully Barr Co. Confections will be Value .. clei mihehesent | Se finished with an- | footstool or cushion | equipped and _ satin lad to take advantage of this @ Stevens cotton and rayon mixed tique braid and French | tops. Of natural color- | lines in a choice of g+ac . ~ ; | y Stamped for French | print medallions, in | ed canvas, with com-/ natural, red or blue. special saving on our best grade @ Of the noted “Bangor” linen! Spreads are beautifully patterned in knot or lazy-daisy de- | rose, green, blue, gold : pleted floral bouquets | Make very welcome of assorted Milk Chocolates—in- Fully bleached, and beautifully made lustrous finish. In rose, blue, gold, signs. Size 81x96. or orchid. or conventional figures. | gifts. cluding nut and fruit, caramel, in a 66x86-inch cloth and one dozen orchid and green, with scalloped nougat, butterscotch and cocoa- 20x20-inch napkins. edge. 90x108-inch size. nut centers. 50c Wrapped Caramels Linen Sets $6.95 Tablecloths —including vanilla, vanilla nougats, Of pure Irish linen, of an | A chocolate and chocolate nougat car- at $16 45 excellent quality; nicely | al $3.24 amels. Very special, hemstitched. ; $ 4 88 | Of gleaming, double-satin 66x86 in., each, si Imported specially for this damask—nicely hemstitched. sale. A heavy, rich quality; "ox1o8-inch cloth, and one Patterned Cloths of full-bleached all. linen in 2Ix21I-inch size. > gh - ree Sep te rs vai “Saledeae. 3 gate: hea waster, ph, te, alter Peay Set 2, ROR AOA RRM A AEE SES AEE IRN RDS 2 BS MEN ig: Dhadak rts a te ta 7 aE oS 1 “3 LE EL TAY, AM PLETE ODI A Meeps PRA DP ACR ER BP - oP ed. » - rs i ef | hin oan RE in gn oy re hn ieeeeahe bs y ita aN I SgR TOE a Te ili EARN ARENT Stam 8 meni en Se Pa Ee ee eee ay WR nt $1.50 Doll Lamps $3.00 Bed ee Pretty heads, with marcelled auburn, Of Georgette, a ? aa wet blonde, brunette, gray or Slack hair. Sony sunne - ae ao a te Mounted on wire frame. Com- rose, orchid, ; ’ green and plete with cord and sockets... 65¢ | ties -C lots SP! oaRSw eae re Mier Wits tets. Linen Napkins Pe ee ba - "ke py oa Rea uate egies \ phate anche eee Paw enw aah eee sake Dyin weenie ave Bee Aha | Micah Wats A Ween, 4 2h Seer a e ~ fae Rest 50c Filled Hard Candies - te re en ee ee re te, eee nigh ‘ 2 A very tempting assortment of hard ' Candies, with various filled centers. One sound in glass jars Monday, for . y. kins. with napkins to match. $6.95 val., 2x2), yds., $4.94 $3.95 Bedspreads $8.45 val., 2x3 yds., $6.44 Richly designed, and wo- . $6.95 val., 22x22 inches, 75¢ Milk Che c late Cherries ven of rayon and cotton. In. Whole juicy cherries, covered with all popular colors. S8oxz1os- cream fondant and coated with rich inch size, for $2 R5 milk chocolate. Very double beds. Each, special Monday, for Candy Section—Main Floor Double Damask $14.45 Napkins, 22x22 inches, dozen $17.50 Rayon Spreads dozen matching dinner nap- Of pure white, all-linen | $14.45 val., 2x2% yd., $10 | 59c Bath Towels Extra large size, in 24x52- inch size. Double-thread weave, with colored borders. Each 40c Dozen $4.75 $2.95 Breakfast Sets $6.95 to $7.95 Runners | 5c to $3.75 Outfits $5.50 Tefhets Rich damask, velour | and tapestry, in floral or | | ing apparel and house- | hold items at Braid trimmed, $ 3 79 | : ‘ | conventional designs. in 54 to 60 in., Stamped Pillowcases Frujt-of-the-Loom, in 42- inch size. Hemstitched and stamped for French A complete assortment of Bucilla packages, includ- savings of $3 Tailored Pillows Oblong shapes, plain or changeable taffetas, in black and wanted color Pillows Large, fluffy Pillows of changeable silk taffetas in beautiful colorings; at- tractive with shirrings and puffings and appro- \beas\ a) oS ’ r A. 7 i] aiul embroidery; $1.28 | combinations. priate trimmings All value, each Each $1.72 filled with kapok. Art Needlework Section—Third Fleor Dolly Madison styles, in. ; ; : beautiful brocaded designs. 39e Toweling Of imported all-linen crash, Favorite boudoir colors. Imported, Barnsley fin- with gaily colored botders. -inch, full- ish all-linen Toweling, _ 54x54-inch cloth eee apenas pp me with red or blue borders, and 6 napkins for $1.89 for roller or dish towels. “eo ——— ID _M. Prominent Engraver’s ‘ Stock of Stationery ee Offered at Savings of M i Than’ ae | =e wd Pr., $I 440 f Table Damask 75c Huck Towels | oe $1.85 Of hemstitched, all linen, R ‘ : pure Trial linen, beauti- | fully bleached, and fin- | Mads in, Seouenes, ftp | ully hemstitched and full ished with damask crest an extra heavy, very durable hed. 6. Limit | border. 18x32-inch : —s aq é: ee wea! Y, | be ~ oe yaerel a a emaae. | size, each 5 2c al ie ee | COs = - $8.95 to 2 ‘Gr : $10.95 Values or : . ii ecine Oil Iso-Vis Mo tor Oil @ Made by the makers of Fandango Seat Cove ; excellently tailored throughout! Your choice of $3.95 Value at 4.55 Value at | practical patterns—in material of very durable quali $3 1 5 | ¢ 3 7, 9 Finished with Spanish leatherette. Specially pri ad se € Anticipate your needs #f th ! e ° -future! The very best Paper and Al. @ This automobile CA pre-diluted Oil, are for these cars: Correspondence Cards, from nation- | ally known makers, including Whit- , known practically mendéd for cold ing, Eaton, Crane & Pike and Whit- everywhere. 5-gal- weather. Your ing & Cook are included in this spe- lon cans of light, | choice of Ford F, cially priced - gn The \ most medium or heavy or heavy or extra-- fashionable sivies, sizes and tints Ford F—limit of heavy grades in 5- are offered, with plain or tissue-lined two cans tocustom- | gallon steel cans. envelopes. er. | Limit of two. 5 Seat Cover Tire Section—Sixth Floor Papers which have sold former- — 50c to $2.00 are now 25c to uh , sii ) : Buick, Model 20, : s Te lubricating Oil is which is recom- (ps he an) | iy a ase 2 yr = naa Essex ey rd - ep , pre Fo oe 87. Chevrolet Sedan 1926 Dodge Sedan (1926) 1926 Pontiac Coach 1926-27 Pon. Sedan $5.95 Covers for 1926-27 Ford C. Li. Ml ee a ¥ x _ ctten—sinte Foe HE In Three Special ¢ Groups : - Jubilee Week of aa Klectrified Atwater Ke With the New Philco A and B Eliminator a Select pelts, linings of the hi ' superior workmanship hav make these Fur Coats 1 values in this tremende event! The styles inspection will Special Offering! Electric Sewing Machines Many Women Who Have Long Desired an Electric Sewing Machine Will Want to Take Advantage of Jubilee Week’s Offerings, Thereby Effecting a Very Substantial Saving Six-Tube Sets With One Dial— just how worth ¥ During Jubilee Week Only, at Electric Combination = | he ® i“ > 6 agg and Only 15 Singer Portable Electric Only a limited number of these high- into your electric light socket and the a ; Pred black j: Vibrator model will appeal instantly accurate stitching. Samples, com- floor samples with electric motor, ly efficient standard make Portable switch on the radio set controls the : (dyed coney), Pony, | Calfskin in gs? h ase 2] the [toe S008 | ha Seochsl RATS $46. 85 at sa aoe Philco Socket Power. pattern : b vi + Wate ae “. ed > ie eee va Eta h v © _ -_ Dh Q re Vee ~ Wr Chk cet aaeED ne eee : * : sishR ? ge very elaborately designed cabinet with “— se Ga te ap “elie! Pee ne te ae rh * ae . Dig ae gt UE ASN ep ee pray, FOAM, w " “ ? - * ae ; 7 , ; ! * NIE OO NALA pa AE IOS SIRENS le SL hi NRL Ql GE ALLL AED AEST EN , B ’ , : | " Ve ‘ P _— : Ms see ; ' A 7 ey enti se) whe ‘ ‘ : a Wier ELM Se et gi ey ni ee ARI at AP eR cele scieteeeiemenaleanaeeeemaetemereee nee nae inate ene eee UUM JET cca alk ace oda: ~ stress at this unusual price There are two styles of cabinets for choice. Do not miss this wonderful c = = ) t $ be: obtain a modern, remarkably efficient Radio for your home. If desired you m é i range to purchase on the Deferred Payment Plan. | a te seme Coats Ps Jap N Also Available for Battery Operation—$12: ; Oreo If you do not wish' the electrified feature, a similar outfit be obtained, “i equipment for operation by the use of batteries, at this special low price. Aerial small additional cost. Fame lO Rotary Desk or Console Model. Sewing Machine Section—Sixth Fleer

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_. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER .11, 1927 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH See Our Other Announcements on Preceding Four and Following Seven Pages 2 Setsse aces * 5 ogo! te te, ria see te® ez) eave een at 4 > _ , ; . # - 5 ° eee , ” . - Sass io * * ofets . . aieted 4 otetet = wtlesele ote . ete ' «te or) oss seats? ~ etetete ote? r «fo? ° . «ee 6*e"s : ee *, “ey *o* es -- So. 402 . . “* roe ~e . ~ + woe feet a Bie Wes spree often eee TRIPLE EAGLE § ro hee ee — — Binordinary 2 ue extreme that your new wardrobe should be made as | ghar nee Im. gonomy will make the most of them. MONDAY TUESDA Y—_W EDNESD AY complete as possible during Jubilee Week. u op or 4 s s nd Holiday Needs. qt | | , DMARD WINTERC COATS / =: Values of Outstanding Interest for Jubilee Week! Styles and 19 SI Sizes for Women and Misses in Three Remarkable Groups at @ One Thousand New Fall Frocks! A _be- wilderingly lovely array of all that is fashionable. $ $ $ in Feminine Apparel—at a price which invites the se- | lection of one, two or three of the distinctive models of- fered! The newer materials— Joli Crepe, Exquisite Crepe, : Crepella, Wool Georgette and @ These three important groups include the Lorsheen are included, as well as most advanced and authoritative styles for the the ever-favored Georgette and coming season! Models for sport, dress and Satin—which is more popular than business wear are offered in new and favored ever this year! materials — including Chamoline, Broad- cloth, Morrett, Venice, Velona, Malina, Duv- bloom, Molta, Samara and other imported C F r ocks for Fall and domestic novelty materials! The ~~ For More Formal Wear! choice is distinctly varied, and each (\ ee AS ' : ; : , 7 Priced for $ Coat is marked with the grace of line r ; : ‘ ; | Jubilee Week which only expert tailoring can achieve in women’s garments. ~ e bu Sm ieee 4 Misses’ | : Special for Fall Suits - Jubilee Week! | : j \ : Very Unusual | Wandango Seat Covers—and | IR | — | Y put! Your choice of several | al of very durable quality! | & agi? fd reg “a q | that will appeal to the : 7 e. Specially priced sets . 7 college miss. Double- ; breasted models of A tte ok —i % A >) eel be o. FREE ae Amy greta tnie tice wilt <ALL NLDA LOREAL AIELLO LOE: A: ROTEL TIE HL a iB tein ne appa alee Ns PE ie IRR Phong ue ha Ngesd ¥ uo sete finger-tip length, with NON ud. Essex ar Ford Tudor ‘ wrap skirts. All edges XY Charming New Fall Models an ej ) bound with satin. Cor- Sedan sae Sealy ca . | rectly tailored and well an . | “ = vig Mogan, Anger agra ; In Del { ghtful Array for 1926 Whippet Sedan ' 3 \ : i, i —Fourth Floor . Z i L _ hl). Misses’ Section In Three Special Groups, Featured During LWA mw’ ‘i Zig Ni = Every Occasiont Jubilee Week of Famous-Barr Company ‘ i) (i 7 /ale "A q i. te lity and ver q me Cae Ze, i | Wil “ A . ter kK ent i» t pelts, linings of the highest quality y ee / é Ron 4 PSs Decide dly Unusual ‘tuperior workmanship have been combined to “an OF | | | ' make these Fur Coats really outstanding Le © Vee SN AP, Wy Values at values in this tremendous value-giving ANNA (Ve A a | a Zz event! The styles are authentic; , ~\ : a | : ) 1 | aes si inspection will prove to you just how worth while each row SS MW ANZ BE Coat is at its special LAY SN i Way AS: , price! ah syb"e /A~ | | $ Eliminator ttractive styles for women and misses, developed Pe ae =z m= i acul Paw and Sealine (dyed coney). Each | ile aN Be «(Ne is nicely trimmed with contrasting fox, WY [4 | , @ One and two piece im Sy Se iz | | wolf and fitch. NaN k in straightline, belted, sur- . | hy , plice or bolero styles. Fash- at 188 UNA ‘a ioned of the most favored : silken materials in a delight- ful assortment of colors his group includes sport and dress models of ; Or wns or black Caracul, Muskrat, Sealine— which have been inspired by (dyed coney), Pony, Sand Weasel and Autumn herself. Each beau- acs oF . ; | Calfskin in natural or stenciled tifully and skillfully trim- Accessories, $65" 1 7 patterns: | ) : med. Selections for the sea- son may be made for consid- Se If dese tee: nag ps | at $378 | erably less than the usual ) . | | outlay. Ptandsome Coats of Jap Weasel, Natural Squirrel, , chile disat ats acted sizes 74 to 44——Extra sizes 42% to : tion—$1 25.10 Hudson Seal (dyed muskrat), black or browr Pry: Z Sef Caracul, Ocelot. Beautifully trimmed! Fourth Floor my be obtained, complete with ne ! ‘ Fourth Fleor < aniline wo ES | eee | ene | cre | = = 7 hes 2 ¥ 3 ‘ se nS ioe ‘

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a S7.LGUIS Fudi-visraiud ogg” laine ¢ i aati oe were s dadeiaidianal casa salen ine aaa a Or ee “ eet = in athens! ies >it joo See ns ‘. » ca es et j ee fee as ‘ . . ‘ . : . j ” Ce ee aE es ° . ings ie ds 4 gs GON APRA titles OLE B tency a eee Pal be ia Ke tae a NT a ee oe Ie cymes ns : aes " . w + ae oy : ~ mn 1s) Satie aan ok 7 an = : Ai tuto REE RR ir ate “ BGA ee lg edd tet ye. ie RS Spence ns 8% 6 SRR. ‘tuo Me Deed si ee roe tr ae RY at Se ee . ape! he 2+ Reg Se , te } eh ice es ¢ : AMR I sh nal el ie 301 ie . > Oe 4 ae ee +s . . = ~ SS ps ea ese > x ee ae he Lr Sines t i i Foundati eo MN ee - garments will be pleased to select one iG® SS @SiSA «$35 to $40 Bags ae or two from this assortment of front- THY SAR: BA oe | $27 Q5 | In These Special lu i) : Cs ~ et > 82 Seay, > | ° | a lace corsets and girdles, excellently made in a wide variety of handsome materials with elastic inserts! \ a x Sos eS en, we A g@@nee © NX: Reintie Gebtien . ee $4and$5 | $5to$8 Se Se os So | SR —uain Fleer! | ft , @ As an outstanding event of this once-eyear ocypSt. Louis’ Cosedtede | Girdles ee eed a? ot |) Sy, ee ; Dominant Store presents values far out of the ommilks, which ee ee et a SR Sa | M4 will be of utmost interest to the woman whe cangmneeds now! $ ‘ Bo nita Girdles i *Saawesy TY; Se % ! Soft, Silk-Faced ai Dress Velvet i age, fe. | Reiemioesé See. | RS NR ST SE. ) ‘Duvetyn $7.95 to $11.95 Metal GH 40 Inches Wide for slight fig- | bow-colored bro- eerr ere ee ; tT eS ee Pes >) « ei, ‘ ures! flace | cade with inser- a SSE oS FS eS $1.98 Value 5 —- $4.08 Value and novelty iab- tions oe cles: US. Bt ee Set oS SS SS $] 35 36 to 40 9 — rics — lightly | some with elastic aay 0 ee ve —— a PRS BEES. ‘ oe boned. Sines 34 | all around the ere = ao aS in SRD | . Inch Widths.. to 40. | top. fa ee ; = Corset section—Third Fleer AY See . et oo lin mg a Metal Cloths, with the soft luster of sili ¢ ‘ = in- . . ea Pe ish—with a cotton back. In | Of elaborate designs worked in gold a black and the favored colors. thread—one of the seasons favorite nate: wear. Backgrounds of black, white e@ Chiffon Silk Hose iit Nf gat ) 1 Val > Black Satin Coating | “epe or Georgette! en .— — Fi y 4 — e — Y hi do —and Very Unusual Values at eas me i —_ $2.50 Value, Jubilee Week y “fl $2.77 $2.48 Black Crepe 48 Fi (Se >: @ Of handsome gold plate, exquisitely Zxceptionil 79 | TaN > | enameled in_ shades which will harmonize $ 89 ) A heavy, lustrous quality | A deep rich black Crepe de ty! yo inch . aie nicely with Fall costume colorings! Excel- woolback Satin in 40-inch | Chine in 54-inch width. desiratte 1 =o ree a ) Ms 4 m eee ee >. = o _ : . PRB REO TT PIES ee Cit RB LY enn BPR a, OM vars Sas ¢ FAB 24,. hm Tiere he ae ete) p - " = ag , a we oe. Pa 2 a” . : i m ? $3.95 to $5 Values... sandal trimmed in of several pairs is advisable! gleaming silver kid. Also in tan kid. with " rte at - ara , . . ' 1 | : ; ~~ @ Whether you prefer the pastel tints golden kid trimming, 2 ©& , A . Two Cotton Fabrics Featured Daring? a — Fall shades—you’ll find the sort $8.95. ‘a | ) : ate of Slip you want in this varied selection. . 2 ‘ ! | Co halli am — of — aeatity crepe de chine, Troubadour SS S ee ‘ | tton C ” Y , ae radium or Beverly satin, in bodice top Patent one-stra . ye ; - p with an ornamental bow — ee neat trimmed—others of patent and buckle. Trimmed with piain. eguiar ang extra sizes. metallic karungia. Also in tan kid with 2 . | s 's : : Finished in woo! b i 6 | —atiatnell r $5.95 to $6.95 $1.95 to $2.50 ow of contrasting shades of kid. yi a ~S i! 7: * > effect and print ~a . e in or Slips B Titian 14> >" Pp loomers A one-eyelet ae whit ¢ TG * Venetian the, , » ‘ : * . dark allover pat- $3 95 $1.38 Ornamental stitching, » 7 SAN% A patent leather Pump, with gen- i a | art , "4. aie — prac- . oy at and tassel ends. In : $f \' uine lizard trim, and a buckle of pase mn it tubs Of heavy crepe de Millinette . tan kid, mat kid or hd Japanese shark. Also in tan kid see tao ng chine and radium. hace oS Bagger patent-leather with ap- — metallic trim, and a buckle with lace and me- superfine rayon in a . ~ ; eee hid Wee dallion inserts. plain tailored styles. Pastel and Beautifully finish- dark shades. Reg- ed and offered in ular and extra =e. 2="| Betty Loi ae in etty Lou Dresses Save Decidedly on Your Winter Wandibvom Thess i. “dow Sel 4 AO = its $1.69 || 5000 Yards $2.98 to Dainty $2.95 to $3.95 : 4 Styles, at... Garments at : a $ 29 : auk : he st @ The new Fall models are elaborately hand +4 Inches W ide—the Newest Wem . | EY ) mbroidered or | . d! Mad ing- ’ ined 22 f — aR fe ‘= embroidered or lace trimme ade of ging Fall $ Favored Apparel—Yard sees tingioehti eR to dae Ee. a tod 4 -— . wv thine . ¢ —?s -. ~ . ‘pS 1 Maaeid pas 2s BF apa dan pledapcalés Miacasche site anak tr eo eC ee By he goal} ats See lara” Gaal ee . Fes io t * e 4 ee oe Ba ; Pe | aa ¥ 4 aaeeas Ss a + - - ie} 7 , Ae ey Te ; fe ae a —_ ou ss we of = » Bee a 3 y > Se - . 23 Be : i — es >: re . a “eu @ = i ~ ae a. 2s - = ? — = ; Ze eS aS e s _ > ‘ 4 4 . 3 . *- a Ee } iF & ; ie i £ -- » ; a _ ae rs ——_ em : = 4} ce : # sh 23 max. $ : % q i. a me iy - Be Ae ee ae be x it a £ = SSS = a a d te on PS: ’ _ a5 x 4 a 7 - PA ¥ q ra ~ >= eS ee - 4 se F s¥ = ae . See. « i =a pre 8 3 * ie 8 wy ‘ oe ce _— 3. 2 a 4 = a.’ EY ! _ =: A a ot xo . as —_—- a 3 oF L) ; + t i : if 2 ; | > =e 1g ‘ 4 "a > q ; ¥ bP 4 a 4 S43 s . : $4 ¢ : 3s £ a 4 . + = Je PREG feat “ah bb, og NA) Me ee eng oe ae ri 3 ee ee $9.95. | | 9-95 € sort of materials which inspire plans fora complete = copied from those of Same higher ff tauee So <¢ extra sizes included. robe—at a price which permits one to select several different pa pesee: pee vgn crepe de chine if LAS | ant feeling of economy! Choice of these weaves: 7 end. bhocemnta. oe oe } ~' | ae ‘os a $5.00 Corduroy | $5.95 Wool Biscara i Fancy Rayon : Ch ked Arose = ; $ : ae er. prisees Ie yer Robes | Jersey Dresses ene om ee | Extremely 1i gh t- —Light and oes ! . . S far er: Cignt tweed, mixed | weight colored rayon with woven ¢ | i $4.95 to $5.50 Lingerie | ot . Betcer, : $2 88 445 with white. | amd @oet malehd febsie. ae ome | Gowns, pajamas, chemise, scep-ins, OD ay 4. * 7 | e Striped Aroso | in checked effect. ee | — ante and bicomers of the love- ing tae , if 2: 2 Of. énft, warm. iota: | Bee and distinctly pleas- nt: thee <3 Sheen Twill Fancy Coverting — # { est erege de chine—ia tailored or 2 aera sege? eee} Ad ohh corduroy in fuchsia, i= St¥les—im one or two- oom Fao me 4 —A tweed weave, | 7 small white lace-t “lmmed styles Bou - ’ P , '. a : + - : = * fim les. “4 ae art? tO, Pe : ? piece etfects. with iong = * St e eRe - € as ’ ie ° = ss $3.55 ae Le? She tt peach, Copen and flame. sleeves. Sizes 16 to 46, ont ~ colt woven § styles for your choice. in desirable colors. Heuse Dress Section—Third Fleer At aE rn eiee Lt NSN RP Ayn NE inner ertielmeemnennienteet ee ° # o- OO SSS slssssstssssisihansussssasiisssusissiusensnunsieseeseeaeeneesee —_o- J * 2 a iss 3 ” doir colorings, special. .. Lingerie Sectieon—Third Fieor

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SUNDAY MORNING, BEPTEMBER 11, 1927 —- 91. LOUIS POST-DISPAICH Feats es at yet BEEBE R RAP Hit Eee a ae aa one * . 5 * > “ - a7 ste net ete tae : * 2 Tees eseseses 7 ¢ : rd es oie * late st; tes ie ie es Triste ey P50 “74 etets a efecete +e a =Se5 OD ¢! at ~ - Sabey te: "ate T+Ses pat ate ent er reece.* Sele sass Sele - - . » - * * - As + > * o a -“* s° i + Fe: mer > Be * eek ae : + ee 1 Pe Se ee Soe ’ . . ° e . 4 i : 7 Se . 3 , } Bis — tars _ ’ i ; ate a “ao P Fr. 24 ets" , : : 2 ; 2 eee re : ” i Se * : ; tenes ‘ yaar] +_* ~~ > ; : Se . ’ ' ‘ Re ter: ‘ - ish ’ gi = , 3 » fersee art ‘ a oem ’ fs xf Ons *5%e : Sate: ae - “3 met ee tt, ) Sees Pile ep saree: eo ¥ ‘ z—a Gala Evengyat 9 O’Clock Monday Morning y oe a pe bee bs os 3 ee "Fit ee * a ; . as é ae ’ ts x er we t * Give and Redeem Eagl he Restricted Articles Excepted Silks ee eee Coats becial “Jubilee W caps et Black Sati ent of this Cl oc | *382 | i? Ribbon .. € Modish Coats for practical Winter | : s values far out of the ord wear. Dress Coats of soft downy-sur- i 30¢ to the woman who can at faced suede-bloom, estrella, rayosa ; : | Value.... ; and duverna and jaunty sport Coats 95 to $11.95 Metal Cig of novelty tweeds and plaids. With Val — trim fur collars, some with fur collars idths.. $3.29 and cuffs (dyed coney). Sizes 13 with the soft luster of silk, nf ‘The most favored of ma- to 17. $19.75 to $24.75 Coats designs worked in gold ors pe E want colors and trimmed $1 > 50 jorgette! | i — # Canton Crepe with fur. Sizes 7 to 14.... $5.95 Leatherette Coats lack Crepe $2.48 BF tne P Exceptional a Value. .... $2.65 Canton weave—in the Very sportive and just as practical— these trench model Raincoats of vivid bh black Crepe de | ty! 40 inchesw inch width. desirable Fall oF Heated colors for Fall frocks, Special, yd. sone inche: wide. colored leatherette with quired shades. pecial, ya. 1.09 +a Radium lining. Sizes 7 to 14 Hats to Match Chiffon Taffeta — Plain or Changeable F&F we. 91,00 Bwality, all-silk $8.95 Value,Yard, Mam Girls’ Sweaters sss $5.19 @ Warm Coat Sweaters, made of soft all-wool yarns, with belt, sports pockets Real Laces $1.25 Value, Yard... t; @ Chinese handmade Laces in baby Irish effects. Include dainty edges and insertions. Trimming Section—Main Floor @ Charming Bracelets that so fittingly adorn the sleeveless costume. They are flexible and artistically set with rhinestones combined with sap- phires or pearls. Some have medallion centers of many colors, and all are most unusual at this price. ee SE | Printed a icosh $r.95 to Juanior ok Floor $1.98 ness of a flower petal! The B tubs as fectly and student collars. In beige, brown, in plain or changeable ef- — iy SN Bere eant 3 lpecial, 94.95 | 5250 Vatu Value most desirable shades for J “9 lingerie, navy and white. Sizes 6 to 16 years. fects! PSST OS . ; FFP. SNL, AE SOYA “ | La AZaoe oe Asta aS ie Mone ~~: : ' KO ee Ka lo) Pw > Sk (KK ae | ni ee a ——— With the soft, silken crisp- daytime or evening frocks, In plain Sweater Sertion—Fourth Floor Brocaded Velvets 4 An amazing of delightiu —on aill-si gette! wide. ndsome patterns sheer Georgette; inches wide, in jack and street and hing shades, ) Sample Bar Pin @ Jubilee Week of 1927 has been planned with special consideration for the Mountings baby, and mothers who have shared in this annual event in the past will greet é this opportunity to outfit their little ones at such a wonderful saving. ¥ At a Saving of ’ $25 Coat Sets l/ Tots-Coat Sets | $17.50 Coat Sets 13 “yyste $98.75 Infants’ Coat Sets | om«$19.75 $10 to $34 Values Values.... . Germania Coats with At 6 to 2 67 $30 45 Bishop Australian opossum col- “ : ’ 4 a oe eye Handmade coat of heavy crepe de chine lar and tam = gw dG ; ad- CA fascinating group of varied ooeah pono 4 Sete pen mountings of platinum overlay on white gold. Straight and with interchangeable lining. “Trimmed with smocking and tiny embroidered rosebuds; brier-stitched collars and cuffs. French hats, sizes bs to 4. ped i d. ewest shades. bow-knot styles for one, three trimme and five stones. Small charge bonnet to match. In white, flesh and light blue. Fabrics Featured Daring J i } | vhallis : Y ear’ Re | Dn . B28 Poe a ‘inished in wool | Most adaptable ffect and print- | for house frocks in light or | and children k allover pat- | dresses. In® erns. Very prac- {| varied selectr@l ical, for it tubs | of pretty tubf fectly! - patterns! 4 Handmade Dresses $1.50 Q 4 Cc Value. Dainty Madeira Dresses of soft batiste; with hem- med or scalloped skirts. Sizes 6 months to 2 years. Also gertrudes and petti- coats. Children’s Sample Hats $3.50 to $5 values. Felts, Germania Chinchilla Coats with tams in sizes 1-to 6; and Flannel Coats and bonnets trimmed with beaver bands, sizes 1 and 2. Coats and Hats of chif- fon velvet or fine broad- cloth, sizes 1 to 3. Coats and Hats of Kittendown, sizes x1 to 6. Silk lined. Fur trimmed. Also leggin sets, 1 to 4, in new shades. 75c Carter Shirts Of wool and cotton; dou- ble breasted; button . ? « for stone setting. Girls’ Silk Underwear Jewelry Repair Section— Slightly soiled or mussed velveteen and cloth com- Main Floor Balcony showroom samples of binations for tots of — 2 a rr t t0 $1.85 * $2.85 6m: 86 iccndotese $3.50 Nursery Chairs With high decorated| front. Sizes, in- 48 C backs and large tray with! fants’ to 2% years. beads. Complete $2 29 $1.50 silk-and-wool with white vessel, . | Shirts at Daylight Fabrice Section Third Floor eee ee. i a | Tots’ Tub Frocks Umbrellas Children’s Bathrobes | Jersey Leggins Flannelette Garments r Winter W ardrobe 4 | m These $2.98 to $Hoolens sect several different patt © weaves: te Checked Aroso —Light and lustrous with woven checks of self color. Fancy Covertine —A twéed weave, in @ small white bleck ef- fect. : —the Newest Weaves 1@ ‘s pparel—Yard eeesne?® z lans for a complete Fall and ite sige $2 88 @ Made of black waterproof Gloria silk (silk-and-linen) in sizes for men and women. Are mounted on sturdy frames. Umbrella Section—Main Floor KOTEX Box of 12 for 30c @ Made of fine absorbent cel- lulose, chemically treated and deodorized. Limit of 2 boxes to a customer. Notion Section—-Main Fieoer $1.25 to $1.50 Blankets 36xso-inch Blankets in pink or blue with nursery figures. Also solid colors of pink and blue. Bound $1.95 Red Star Diapers 27X27. squares of soft bird’s-eye, hemmed, steri- lized and ready for use. 1 dozen in package Babies’ Sweater Sets value... $1.79 Of fine wool yarn trimmed with dainty edge and rose- buds. Include hood, sacque and bootees. | s9c to $1 samples, including Gowns, Wrappers and Ger- trudes, plain or trimmed 69c Dresses and Slips Of soft white nainsook, shirred, tucked and trim- med with dainty lace- edged neck and sleeve band ......... 44c $1.50 Gift Sets “Climax” Rubber Sets. Ventilated diaper, lap pad, bib and supporters, in $1 dainty gift box .. $3.50 Jersey Frocks New fall collar styles, and smartly trimmed; of all- wool jersey with $1.50 to $1.95 values. Panty or bloomer Frocks of tub- fast materials. Sizes 2 to 6 : Baby Buntings fi... $2.79 For tiny infants. Of soft white Eiderdown with silk-lined hood. Trimmed with shirred satin ribbon. cotton | sateen pan- $ ) ties. Sizes 2 to 6., 2.55 Tots’ Panty Frocks $s.95 to $6.95 values. Of Georgette in pastel shades | skirts. Sizes 2 to 593.00 | with ruffled $3 to $3.50 values. Of Law- rence cloth in colorful plaids. Button styles with pockets. Sizes 8 to 14 Sizes 2 to 6....31.4§ “Baby Boy” Suits $1.50 to $2 values. Button- on style of tubproof fab- rics, Fast colors. Sizes 2 to 6 Boys’ Jersey Suits $3.50 value. Button-on style in solid or combined col- ors. Sizes 2 Girls’ 59c Bloomers Of heavy cotton-sateen with elastic knee and waistbands. In white and — Fie sé srs $1.25 value. Drawer style; warmly fleeced. Side open- ing with elastic waistband. sizes 2 to 6 ..ccvcccnocises 89¢ Flannelette Sleepers $: to $1.25 values. Nicely made of heavy cotton flan- -nelette with drop seats. Sizes 2 to 6 years .... _ 86c Sweater Sets #95 $4.65 Snug wool Suits of brush- ed wool include belted Sweater, toque, leggins and mittens. One to 4-year sizes. Infants’ Section—Third Fieer

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9” Led BP ee apie ~% fang thie Jar One is nage i, eg AOS GM ‘ Hel eet NOR, A RC NG ANA OE OR eyo 2 Tart hes ‘deb Sk Pokaan tien te pat nthe alps ie tea! aOR Ree gS op eee % Ne ¢ Oe a eee a ee es ; : ¥ : a aD = ee Rati site 29 ayy * tp AR ge © pee ER RAT re * F ¢ on Hg NE mt Ais a aR ha ” 7 _ - infos ‘ : ” , ‘ ra wae re ea gl a ie tig i lf i 1 SR aa NON A igs BN ch ne ; Ne AES wes neared ee ae i =e ere tS ans “as eappeeainss er ta ies A 'dboede » i epee te ae HON ai i a OS: eeedindeiidersye hee o* sh enaundiine eke Z ‘ - ja 35; OR : i ca uh ae - eee u ~ Se we a. “es : SHAE rae Set MP Sa SR Ee SAE?- eae ODay “ Date Fan Mare! Js : abe REP gh SERBS Yh yt viet PAGE 8 Six Days of Continuous Saving Opportunities. These China, Trunk, Curtain, Lamp, Floorcov- ering, and Other Offerings Are Typical. Seconds of $127 Grade—Jubilee @ For generations Theo. Haviland has signified the highest type of china—and the new patterns make this saving more than ever important. Decorated in a soft ivory and floral border design, coin gold handles. 100 pieces in the sets—extra pieces may be secured at any __ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ___ SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 11, 1927 MONDAY—TUESDAY—WEDNESDAY Winship Trunks The Trunk With Doors time. Subject to very slight factory imperfections. « °39 Lovely Japanese china Dinner Sets with a decorative border de- sign, and coin gold covered handles. 100 pieces in the Set. event! 12 sugar-bow], and China Section—Fifth Floor $59 Dinner Sets | $25 Luncheon Sets $1725 Specially secured for this compartment plates, 12 cups and saucers— cream - pitcher tea - pot — delightfully patterned. Fruit-of-the-Loom Sheets ra . 7 thn fii s Awe te Cv iti rt TI. F ad | $8.95 All-Wool Blankets Large block plaids in gay col- | ; _ all wool, in various colored plaids. nf ROGUEEE, GUE s00+ 008 $8.85 orings! With 4-inch cotton sateen binding. In 66x8o0-inch size. Limit of one re $6.3 $7.95 Comforts All-wool filling, covered with figured cotton silkolene, with plain colored border. 72x84, full-bed $4.88 Se $6.50 Blankets Wool mixed, of a very supe- rior quality. Extra large, 72x a size. With ry plaids. | otton sateen boun | pair $4.96 ee @eoeeenweee#e#+n8egFs+feksee*® $9.95 Wool Comforts Filled with lamb’s wool, and covered with exquisitely fig- ured cotton sateen, with deep | borders of plain color. Full- bed size, light and WOTy WOE .. owe cess $6.95 $2.29 Bed Sheets Hemstitched “Cohasset” Sheets are noted for wearing qualities. 81x99 inches. Full bed size. asia; $1.88 | $11.95 All-Wool Blankets OF soft, fluffy lamb’s wool— sao $F 34 Value... =— @ 81x99-inch, full bed size Sheets of a brand sold here exclusively in St. Louis. Limit of 4 to a customer. No phone or mail orders. Full-bed size, of soft finish, Cotton sateen bound to match. Very $15.95 Blankets with colored block plaids. Cotton sateen bound. Full. ee ILA $7.50 Pillows Filled with new, fluffy goose feathers, and covered with striped or colored art ticking. ee $18.95 Blankets Extra large, and splendid quality. 72x84-inch size, in various colored plaids, satin binding to match. Pair....-- $ 15.75 $1.95 Mattress Covers Fitwell Mattress Covers of unbleached -sheeting. Tape bound. with boxed sides, in full or twim sizes. While they last.... $1.38 Redding Section—Third Fioer. = rative cabinet, finished in brown mahogany effect— with a compartment for radio panel. may buy one on terms of $3.75 cash, and the balance in $5 monthly payments. Model 130 In a handsome cabinet in brown mahogany effect, which makes a - desirable piece of furniture. Ex- cellent mechanism. with doubic speaker. Terms $6.50 cash, $ { 4 @ An ideal to take on an ex- tended tour—for it is strongly built, keeps clothes in ex- cellent condition and is easily gotten Trunk See Our Other Announcements on Seven Preceding and Following Four Pages Beautifully built, with a black exterior and a lin- ing of two-toned blue artificial leather. bands on the front and back afford adequate pro- e tection. Fully equipped with hangers. sizes—full three-quarter and steamer. Trunk Section—‘ixth Flieor Stee] In three Specially Purchased for Jubilee Week! @ Lamps of an exquisite grace and beauty —finished in French gold plate, with large round, hexagon or square onyx bases, $75 and $82.50 Lamps, $50 Bridge or junior styles in silver. or gold plated effects. Complete with handsome shades of sheer Georgette. Each one an un- usually beautiful model. Lamp Section—Fifth mounted on metal feet. Two onyx orna- ments adorn the shafts, which are most unusually designed. The shades are of closely pleated Georgette, beautifully trimmed. bridge styles. Junior or $25 Bridge and Junior Lamps, $15 A varied assort- ment of new mod- els with beautiful plated bases in metal effects, with shades of Georgette or hand-painted ef- fects. Fiver (S35 $12.50 and $14.25 Throw Rugs 27x54-Inch $7 50 Size, at - Just so Rugs in this group—and every one an exceptional value. which may be used in harmony with most large Rugs. Woven of worsted yarns into a deep, durable pile. Patterns and colors $59 and $62.50 Extra | Quality Axminster Rugs | 47 50 : Rugs—woven of excellent wools into a deep, luxurious pile. Distinc- tive patterns and rich, glowing colors which blend with decorative - schemes. Size 9x12 feet. Make your selection early. During Jubilee Thick, soft eo *. ~ "ahs "alee AMP Read All Our Other Announcements in ¥ Issue and Remember the Added Filling Needs on the First Three —and Drapery Materials—Specially Purchased Groups of Interest to Those Who Appreciate the Economy of Supplying Present and Future Needs at These Very Marked Jubilee Week Savings! $10 Casement Curtains Newest Style, Pair... $625 Full Size @ The flounced bottom style which Fashion approves! “Quaker” quality—which is recognized for its beauty and wearing quahties—in distinctive designs for living or dining room use. $11 Luster Lace Curtains Three handsome patterns in the loveliest of golden tints. Well made, fringe trimmed. Pair...... $7.65 $7.50 to $8.50 Curtains Of imported beige point Milan, in a wide range of ar- tistic patterns, on sheer Swiss netting. Full size. PO iii 6d ke biwc wen $4.85 $3 Ruffled Curtains Five-piece Sets of sheer, ivory voile, with colored bor- ders. For bedroorn or nursery; Set ..... $2.15 $5 Ruffled Curtains Of dainty, figured grenadine, in gay celors to match deco- rations. Complete with val- ance and tie- - ow A~d peck. oef..... ja ad $3.75 $12.50 Imported Curtains Beautifully designed of sheer Swiss netting, embellished in new and popular WPS. POM ncéisi. $8. 25 $6 Casement Curtains Of choice Sea Island yarn, in deep ecru tint. Several pat- terns. Fringe 2 $3.95 trimmed. Pair... $4.50 Casement Curtains A varied selection of pat- terns. Made full length and width, in a deep ecru tint. Finished with 3-inch bullion = $2.95 $3.59 Drapery Damask Gaily striped; and colorful figured effects—very adapta- ae in crepes, Cuatenapam and pillows, so inch- es wide. Yard $2.35 $2 Drapery Damask An excellent quality; in deco- rative figured or striped ef- fects! 6 inch ina. CO See $1 Cretonne A wide range of patterns to choose from, including birds, flowers, etc. WO 6s Se 55¢c $1.25 Casement Cloth A very adaptable material for eee decoration. In a rich gold tint. RARE eae ee 85c 65c Cretonne Several exquisite patterns for your selection. Ideal for overhangings. WO Sins ic one's acne 34¢ $7.50 Luster Curtains Special Values, Parr. "4 Exquisitely made by artists of the lace-making craft. } hese are the Curtains which fashion favors now. Fin- ished with deep bullion fringe. Full width and length. ‘, ' Deferred Payments and Future Deliveries May Be Arranged $47 Seamless 9x12 Axminster Rugs $35.00 A very special woven on a heavy seam- less back of wool yarn. In a good assortment of distinctive patterns. Certatn Section—Fifth Floor SR Oe NERS MOEN ne ctne group, for kitchen, A Square | Yard... Square Yard.. * an A COME LS 2 Bart. 4 tee —_ A ; =i aeef levies 4 ie nies SARE, OR tee eon es * ay Sy las ee m = Toh A ep. Ti He: 7 a 4 Ses EER wey Vege re OS eS, Ra See ame AD ee eae Dan es FN ane, SABRE ERE NAME CS "Ge RE Sey. ee oA sa pa PPR: Ry + tgs aS le: - % “>> eee Ps re age SPO ee i cingiee | ¢ 36 rt 2 % $f & & rise i mand “ins $1.05 4-Yard-Wide Cork Linoleum 69c An extraordinary opportunity to save O8 fF Linoleum of an excellent quality. | enough to fit the average room without — aseam. Genuine cork linoleum on bur-"~ lap back, in a wide range of gay colors. No reservations: please bring room — measurements. os $1.45 and $1.65 2-Yard | Wide Inlaid Linoleum ' = * . = 4 ¢ sang rs ee ont tile effects, 3 ue, y combinations. ., fect bath or sunrooms. As We” will be unable to make reservations at Reg Section—Fifth

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ouncements in Thig e Added Econom of ys First Three i VA | ks : Bd RnB Bal} j ; 1 j * *) ‘ * ; }? ) 7 " i ' Hw ay © SEU ake » ; ¥ mf 2 1h ve - ie t, : EO s s . 3 oa? ; Bd he eek ° “a? w om? ; Pa) Be Pea e 4. 4 BS x, ‘ : nz YN | oe f : 4 *@ * “uk . 7 * pte s : : to ‘ Neal ie r é, e ~~ ee e- . AM, AS ee. OF CFA — ” ’ 4-Yard-Wide Linoleum * 69c y Opportunity to save on excellent quality. Wide the average room without ne cork linoleum on bur-. wide range of gay colors. Ons; please bring room $1.65 2-Yard- aid Linoleum 95c and tile effects, in tan, black combinations. Ideal th or sunrooms. As we to make reservations at bring room micasure- Reg Section—Fifth Fleer ¥ - * ae aS . a lat your home benefit by the Jubilee Week offerings shown on this page—the s , in every instance, are unusual. Tableware at a Saving of ......... St. Louis. ee Obt OF © TORIGON, 5 ook cs icce sees. $1.50 | Seeenooms,| table- | 4 sp autifal ornatment for the | msh ent aun 4. . 35 aS oe a Sees tcons pebhebdnenees os mt eh of ee = and a gift the Fall bride nevelient int Wastubican or ow af. limited, an early selection is a : advised. Basement Gallery @ Those who are starting housekeeping as well as those who have long desired a set of Wm. Rogers $24 26-Piece Silver Plated Ware will certainly welcome Sets the opportunity to select from this group. In platinum color finish and the graceful $ ] 4 AQ “Vendome” pattern which is exclusive in a " UIS POST-DIS See Our Other/Announcements on Eight Preceding and Following Three Pages 1). Comprised of 6 SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 11, 1927 Sterling Silver a Candlesticks yo, $05.79 | wae Value, Pair, 21 STAMPS MONDAY—TUESDAY—WEDNESDAY Wm. Rogers XII Silver Plate In a Special Jubilee Week Offering— Featuring the popular “Anchor Brand” — % Tambour style cases of genuine | afford endless pleasure to the va ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH a _ ; ; . Ceeere 8 vie «sa% . p —IG)» r. i Portable Phonographs s 93) we $738 |"6S A portable Phonograph will With Two Tubs —$@yr They are expertly con- structed with copper tub, direct drive, cushion rolls and aluminum wringer. This price includés two metal drain tubs. « wt ehele we copes ate ee wet eats eee y, You can buy to such remarkable advantage that your needs should be fully supplied 5 during this annualevent. ss Sunny Suds Washers $89.50 Value 0 one of these ex- Comerand See it in Action This easily operated, efficient washer does away with “Blue Monday,” for your washing can be accomplished almost as quickly as you could count the pieces to send Basement Gallery . bas alt — a sf ~ a i Pao ) AY Ee Ee Se Se A te LZ E'W, ocetiecientmemetereheensdieetintmeininnnaniaamemseinna See & f \ ee — "a ee The Same Model—$165 Value With black japanned finish, trimmed in white. A splendid purchase for family use. Also has automatic lighter and $ includes gas connections... 103.50 Range Section—Basement Gallery ce a+ : = nickel light $5.50 ®Value..... $ 3 50 ‘€ Finished in black enamel with on” switch that connects with any home or light housekeeping use. Electric Section—Basement Gallery trimmings. Includes “off-and- socket. So convenient for . Sample Mirrors, Frames, Pictures In a Special Jubilee Week Offering a= a eee |” SS aes “~y4 At a J Z k Saving , j | OF... cieiwica ee D> : @.A fascinating assortment of beautiful Pictures and Mir- & rors, including new models and classic period designs, also 4 Swing Frames—oblong and upright styles. Many one of a kind. | tn enti te ee ; Oblong semi-Vene- tian Mirrors in three sections with etched designs. $'1- ver and gold toned frames. 23x60 Soran, $22.50 $3 Frames ..........$1.50 $7.00 Pictures .....-$3.50 $10 Mirrors ....... $5.00 $3.50 Frames MEE fk - te rare oh te COC po $20 Mirrors ....... $10.00 5.00 Frames ...... $2.50 $15 Pictures ......--: eee Frames ...... $5.00 $19 Pictures ....-- $9.50 $30M itfors ....... $15.00 $6 Pictures......... $3.00- $6 Mirrors .......- $3.00 $40 Mirrors ...... $20.00 $32.50 Mirrors $12 Mirrors $20 Mirrors $6 Mirrors Semi-Venetian Mir- Three-se a oe oblong styles with style and oblong etched designs. Sil- style with three sec- ver and antique tions. Etched thes 97-45 beste! $14.05 ot. $4.45 sole style, with dainty etched de- signs. 123% x 27% over all. i ction Upright console Picture Section—Sixth Ficer. $5.45 Copper Wash Boilers During Jubilee $ ys 9 8 Week == So 2 86.2 4. 2. ta @ Full-size No. 8 boilers of heavy copper with high dome cover and stationary wood han- dles. Only 300. $3.30 Teakettles $4.50 Bird Cages | $3.45 Dutch Ovens Of Polar Ware with tri- ple coat of white enam- capacity Hendryx all-brass Cages | Griswold Tite Top with dome tops. Medium | Dutch Ovens with trivet. Size No. 9. Limit of 1 el; 5 aha ‘ $1.69 a “87.90 to a cus- $2 18 ) 7 “ee * ; gat eevee eevee i tomer ... $1.50 O’Cedar Mops | $3.45 Ironing Boards | $1.90 Stepladders Large size Mops treated | “Rid Jid” make; strong- | Famous-Barr Co. Spe- with O’Cedar polish and | ly built; folding s ready to R&c ee. 2 sedees tyle. | cial. §-feet high; full 80c House Paints Week. ..01C- High-grade Mixed Paints for painting houses or floors. Quart cans. Twelve “Housewares Specials” The things that are needed in every home, so Jubilee Week means = savings that will be long remembered. Fill your needs completely.’ $4.50 Bissell Carpet Sweepers $7.94 @ The well-known Bissell Standard. Carpet Sweeper, fitted with strong revolving brush, Full size and very efficient. o-cup capacity, 92690 $2.25 Double Boilers Of hea Wear- Aianim Castel aon $2.45 ee tele | capacity 2 ati ste act Me St eS ORG hh a le a a : Z Pee a a ee yee eae Od beens ahs AS pe PME: Seeemeticeea rae nee o 20 oe F CABO ene) i Wri sh ge is Ek Pn Seo Ge AL Mic ad Ras a : x aM 8 8 os es Pee ae Bh eee

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Si, “ or | ’ eT es ee tan ber mere te Denti neat ae anenarrenatit - i ig aioe ‘ ~- .) ms “eo Rat, or « v - oer ee BE FP we © Sythe ion ene — —" ws f ne wn a. one Pi Lega $y -- me he ~ wen 6 ape mn gran nN de ey ie ~ ” " 4 a: ma aaa) bi tame 7 rere EA > te ~ - age ‘ oe meme ae meet ratesten " 9 ae : x a . A . . . ° , M Aan AERO eae ee ere ubeibtiepeainarredenh-dtamteean nd oh z : ™ . vente 3 ; : - — ae : . | Crepe de chine waistbands. Sizes 6 to 18 years. Neatly boxed. wanted 81x108-1inch size, covers bolster. Take resilient wire. 45-lb. mattress is of all-layer ofa pants, Light and dark} SF | ‘\.. Pees Gk — . ee advantage of this unusual opportunity to buy at cotton felt, closely tufted, covered with art en “— > | @ asiy a ee eel Io STT? ; | these very substantial savings. | ticking. : ee eee eee | te terials, Charming — Men’s ‘U’ Suits | Linen Table Damask . -. Beacon Robe Cloth — ee Sizes 2 to 6. Seconds of $1.25 | 2Pyara. S115 Bed Sheets Mattress Covers | Bath Towels Wide, Ya.. SOC Floor Lamp a | . Basement | eee : ‘5 deaminase a. " - ses Pi as 5 hae supe por eta, .y bi SS BLE Gee ; =e eae. eS ee 2 PP : I A ARR yt pe at ie ry dee cette are eee i nies tet ala ot May vor 5, age aaa PE ot ™ ry hy; St RL PP Me Pigs Pe = a See CG MR ie dese * toh Rete. ngs. sewn oe eft WORE TET DS ee ~ r ee ere ee ttn | e-aalom aa es tag os “act 2 ae a nud en nagiite tceaididic:s shiuten eth caer dose Ree the agg es er t 2 ees, ray ol ar ponir on en a i oy ae ~ at. +, eae . 2 oe” ins % ~ > fae 7: he : ; ie * 7 | : oi ; an # pas} a * ‘ © mi Y "4 : —- | i: - a: ee > 5 -* - > - e> oie i SP i) 2 3 a Values Out of the Ordinary at $ OO as J ae BA sare q_In the Basement Economy Store. Those who are in the midst of Fall housecleaning am e ubilee Weer at . re-furnishing operations, will do well to select from these specially assembled group ™~ () Beautiful Axminster Rugs Sizes 30 to 44 Chest oh : Seconds of $52.50 $ 3 7 0 Size Ve ae P’ tei “ eae (Bue? %$ oy fil 2 bois se i - A - . fy ¥, sf pe .g a , “ee Pe Ok Mi “1 i gt Pear J Wire ae ve es Po _ % wed ; B r . tiv ign RS @ Correctly styled and neatly finished ¢ of all-wool cheviots and cassimeres in and $55 Grades... 9x12 Hau a variety of colors and patterns. Sin- Wove8 of all-wool yarn on heavy seamless back, with 2: * > a * 7 le and double breasted stvles with : deep lustrous pile, in a variety of pleasing patterns : ah and three buttons. 7 came @.A specially purchased quantity | and color combinations. WZ and English models for all ages. of Black Satin, suitable for dresses . f nd Engli S ges. and slips. Of excellent quality and 9x12 Axminster Rugs | 9x12 Velvet Rugs Seconds of $37.50 grade. Seconds of $72.50 grade. Men’s Topcoats | Men’s Overcoats with lustrous sheen that lends itself On seamless back, in many | Rich, lustrous all-wool vel- | readily to the new draped modes. beautiful designs $2 495 eee a back. Fin- Pret $11.95 | Pet $13.95 |. QAM 46 inches wide. an ented coor oo tine | ) , Axminster Rugs Throw Rugs wool fabrics in checks, | heavy weight Winter | 3 Woolen Remnants Seconds cf $42.50 grade, 27%54-inch all-wdol Axmin- plain colors and plaids. | coating materials’ in all-wool Axminsters on ster Rugs in patterns to | Lined over shoulders | light and dark colors, $2.50 to $3.50 $1 69 seamless back. In many at- | match larger Rugs. Sec- and sleeves. Sizes 33 | and a variety of weaves. S Values, Yard.... . tractive patterns, $31 95 | Oonds of $3.25 mise O412:.. .i... . | grade a ae Fall fabrics of all-wool or mixed with to 44. Sizes 34 to 44. | | t to 3 yard lengths of the popular new ° ] d ; we | . } > , * ——— nog ges a ors and weaves. All Axminster Rugs | Ruffled Curtain Sets | Cork Linoleum 2a Special $2 75 to | s = | ; | pecial, a Derchased for Jubilee Weeh—6000 Men’ Remnants of $1.39 Velveteen at $32.50 | $3.50 Values... 91.99 | So. Yd. — 65¢ a ———e ane ens 1 to 5 yard lengths of silky finish cotton Velveteen for, dresses and 8.3x10.6 all-wool seconds Ax- | of ivory or beige tined voile awards wile taki nape jackets. 29 inches widg. 77C minster Rugs in a choice of pat- | combined with rose, blue, orchid | conventional designs. Will ec ver , Pont terns for use in all rooms. Sec- : | c e* $1.50 to $2.50 Shirts £2 inact Wewnamy Store| Sndn of S450 and S430 rates. | $f Mold, Valance and tie-backs | average room witout & 4m Tf En OR te Tee Ay mange tat Pe Ty. ssue sat oe: a OR > er * RON at! > Maha ee ey. i Ta gay # Sse ae Nicely tailored of all- | Tailored of medium and Basement Economy Store $2.75 Lace Panels | Ruffled Curtain Sets 60c to 75c Cretonn $s Choice g ] of -, | 9 . 4 : | ‘ ' > ag O % ~ 1eCce ults Of filet and shadow weave, 214 | S ; In colorful stripes, bird and i ae =— \ | \ yards long by 45 3-75 to $4 values. Ivory-tinted | ;a) design, for drapery 2 } inl a inches wide, each wae ween pew daa $1 08 of cushions. Yard bes @ Well tailored of imported | English broadcloth, satin men CALL i : ¢ A5 : | aiance ™ tie-backs. . . | stripe broadcloth, imported printed, rayon-mixed and Jac- /MM@N DUG 1h) Ti Special for w Sizes $1.25 to $1.50 Drapery | $5.50 L é I __75c French Mare ward broadcloth as well as Jacquard and woven madras. AMM /(¢ We uard LD ored cotton pongee and h f } | pee were P S wen as sOn. al | : | acq ee ee it ese oy lored in light and dark patterns, of dependable fabrics $3 Drapery Damask _ 50c to 60c Curtain Nets | Of lustrous rayon net in figu | ' me OL lene tepals’ Ag 1 ’ uJ 3 4 vd ety 4: sete “handed que Nanetae “ “a PRE RT acknd oe ey - #5 poetic 2 ¥ Se Sh ar. Map Btw se 2 Deg SS Bo Rade >. MWe wt ahs, O PR adh eae S ins , eee Agvet nn , EGLO RIN ST” 8 Rela. ee ok > " + ~- a rT st ances sie er as ; 2 ; ; fs ; 2 : Ce eis + pee Se ye Ager Wd « ee pom 7a ae) honey ale RE ee. a te oe Ee Pajamas in two-piece style, finished with frog loops. Boys’ ‘ : sizes to to 18; men’s sizes B, C and i OR and include either two pairs of long pants, or one pair 50 inches wide in a delightful | Of white, ivory or beige in as- | designs. Beige tint and 9 50 inches wide. Yard....™# D special of long and one pair of short pants or two knickers. — = eS | Sorted patterns. 36 to 29¢ Rasement Economy Store Basement Meenemy Store patterns. Yard ' 4§ inches wide. Yard..

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SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 11, 1927 See Our Other Announcements on Ten Preceding Pages and Following Page SSS ’ Po ret etes * * @.* # . > "sane *e*etd ve 6° 220 bE Tt cesses 4 ** e *« 3 — pteres Begins Monday Morning in the Basement Economy Store; pesady _§ TRIPLE EAGLE STAMPS—Three Instead of the Usual One Will Be Given Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday oys’ Biduccs il Chinchilla Coats | e Women’s Bags Sea -EA a5 | Coats and Dresses in New Styles|) +:: 4 Ci ae | @ Well - tailored OD “Model” brand “AH iil iy = O68, Coats in navy, } , ” : " . ae | | , 40 @ Sample Purses of new want- | jis) Se a . 2 cin M a rte n : Fin j = S #4 408 = of real leather— Ss, in white and powcer bDiue. fitted and lined, in pouch, under-arm ancy patterns. Suede - cloth lined. Sizes 1 to and envelope mod- | | 7 e 6 years included. Basement . : 4 ‘ Basement § Boys’ Suits _ of 4 Pieces "622 Suits with two }tagreewe of knickers or one faeP 230m D to Is. els. a vei i . y ~ \ ¢, ; wat “ “ ° echt . j 4 ¥ f 1} fa ' + | ’ ’ i] ; See’ 6 | We y = ; t, oy i ‘ be é _ P gF4 | / 1 3 all i . f= — ? c+ . “s ! A i Pow A \ Fm = = \ ; . A ¥ he : rf j i} eae » . a | 7 if j ‘ f i} ia ~ . . ¥. f , vie : AY = *? . a ‘ A a = Hh ye \ N Y, | jth / Epi iy ' AS y yee ‘ ” = , : 4 > -s 7 / \S BA) | shims PO ey SY y ie - ; oi 4 — 2 4 4 ; § iy A ae" G J 53 fier po nareenp Ee eyes i Senco Sande St a fade POO Meena Bers mem ia Bem Ny So AS Rem . 9 ERO ep ew Serer Sees r ; Ae a. BO We .; mior or bridge $1.49 and way, omen ee ee ee ee ” ThA phere Ha Mate phe Ce eam os Dresses in the season’s favored | ieee Gann styles. Dresses for almost every | 7 Regular and extra sizes, occasion—new style features and | ecacnadia a ee ee ke ce “saga. elt tl Winter Coats in models of the 1? & =* lar and extra : Ic Stars \: | Mis | Bape pans and mode! Many with fur down the ’ e | es short’sleeve : day at, Lb. OY : | Gowns; popular front, and others with fluffy fur | Se i) hi / Stic: Basement collars and cuffs. Presenting new trimming ideas—of flat crepes, ; 3c WZ | ns tucked ideas, straightline effects satins, velvet: combinations. and a : hers. Fall and Winter shades incl : W ? Reverite contec- a | Women’s Ap’ns and flares... Materials are the newest ones of the season others a d- shades included omen’s Robes —— $4.95 & $5.95 » with children mse they are so i , Jubilee Week She 3 | : Bi ‘Sy $27. 5() to $30 Coats $10 to $12.50 Dresses $3.29 ap oes | : ‘ > eran Yenmes $47.50 to $52.50 Values—in Women’s, $16.50 to $19 Values—in Women’s, ye Q5 Shades in pleat- | S Peary Ss Misses’ and. Extra Sizes. — Offered, Misses’ and Extra Sizes—Offered, Be- C Complete ore : ; x ) , C Beginning Monday, at vases ginning Monday, at....... ee. | | @ Plain or lace- |. Basement Be ba HEE cccotton outing @A gay grouping of Fall an @ Hundreds of attractive new | rsd = . Box of 40c-Lb. Asst. Candy, 59¢ Basement Economy Store ; Pes eo ~ ; S : ; eee | * ESE Ta a Women’s, Misses’ and Extra Sizes ¢ Women’s and Misses’ Sizes ey $ 5 otha sak Gees j rep ge ) @ New style ideas; tailored and draped effects, basques acto Robes!—soft and wash frocks for ' Dressy and Sports Coats for Fall wear; latest styles, : 3 é ; and others—in black, navy, new green, brown, wine, coco warm, serviceable y Savings on 4 ser poo ste tailored of broadcloths, novelty weaves and others. In — as” ae i 7 attractively trim- black and newest shades. and many more. trimmed and three- piece construction. med. Sizes 36 to . Basement peries fet = = cima) Women’s Fall Hats|| $10 winter Coats || Novelty Low Shoes 1 Pie $4and 00)| & sig tie $6.75 | | crates pain... “= o2 ee ee Monday at . : : @ Women’s and growing girls’ @ Hats of the newest and most 4 BF Footwear for every occasion— ; t. . q Fur-trimmed Coats for school and . . , popular shapes; of Lyons velve ST ‘cess wear: warn and serviceable ‘04 more than fifty different styles! felts and combinations — 1n MEER WEEA well as fashionable! Well-tailored and Oxfords, straps, pumps, colonials, gore pumps and small, large, se i and ee effects. gel acne te ae dainty covdlinations taeanal Models to suit every facial contour included: . ) Girls’ Dresses Girls’ Dresses Leathers are tan, Colors represented $6 and $7 Values $7.95 Values gray and black— oT, the Shoes have are French beige, . ee | $4.59 $2.69 Louis, Cuban or green, copen, red, ; wine. nav and School Dresses of | Of jersey, woolens low walking heels, : y silk and wool mate- _| and wash weaves— and there are sizes m more — as rials, in new shades _ in a wide range of —. and style effects. 7 | styles and colors. 7 2, to 8. SST well as black. to 14 years. i to 14 years. , Basement Economy Store Snecma Basement Economy Store Basement Economy Store Cork Linoleum So yd. ....05C | Ss Marvelette Combinations | | Jubilee Offering of Women’s Hose $2.95 to $3.95 Slips liaise tithe Neila Ne tet Bo te el ee Verage room without a seam. beconds of $1.05 grade. 1 fe 60c to 75c Cretonnes . 4 se) $4 and $4.50 ‘ 9 ; Jubilee $ ] 95 i Ir vet stripes, aa and flo- | 7 A aN Values, at.. . $ 3D SRT 88c and $1 Values at, Pair........ 5 5 Week at... ee pens : design, for drapery Sample Hose, and lots purchased especially for , - “i s ’ A . . atin n a 33¢ ; 7 - ts cient cee Rcuadiiitiin auanient tom Mf \\ 8 SS % this event! Fashioned of thread silk, or tend: Of rept oe (Rayo » . 3 “ AAS A | : : - ‘ ettiest most popular shad 75c French Marquisette 4 . | bining corset and bandeaux; in the new Fall PSN AM 4 14 frayon, with lisle tops and excellent reintorce hE non er Bab name Slips are good ossbarred. white. ivory oF 4 | | models, some with wide sections of elastic and J , rey ; 4 y : ments! values at $1.95. With Van Dyke and ruffled bot- tige tinted. 40 inches 29 ft S | im a good range of sizes. O.\\ 4e-- | & : “1d ‘= Hose toms, as well as the plainer styles. legs — Au Famo Girdles | CB Girdles = 4a =(|42 Men’s Hosiery | Women’s Hosiery Children's “ til ehiun Waetnas 75 Jacquard Drapery 4 1 | , | Lightweight pink The clasp-on model tf : f© - Slightly irregular rayon- | Mock fashioned of _ so tor oar page Knit rayon Bloomers Of lustrous ra net in figured ] — a | Ss DE brocade Girdles—al- of pink coutil—with , 3 and-mercerized Hose, in | and-rayon, or mercerize =~ Per yet IE in Fall's preferred igns. Beige tint and 39c ' +B w= 80 all-elastic step-ins. pee sections of elas- * y pscemind 4 f aa fie checked, pong analy: a Slight snd" 2 Pr 18c shades. $1.95 $1 59 ; : ; 2. ft : striped an igur- . a * $0 inches wide. Yard.... Lightly boned. $3.50 tic in sides. $1.19 “a ssasera em 26¢ | onds at, pair 28c | Basement Economy Store Basement Economy Store and $4 $1 88 $r.so value. ' values at... . Basement Economy Store % itt Hii Sonndoedes il Pec ee O34 ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ees me Ce

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le | om: sba§ ; - % Mae degh Ps ee aes © eee ; Scien Se at = edie hy Me sae i =, EN See ea 7 se alc rs * pi: on SRD ie ree recipe ree eee is a = 3 a es A ‘ 3 Be $ = we of ae. “Soe nal : Ee d = . x st ? = € ea ee ~ Ee een sid Py a ' rs oy ? asd yi one ¢ twee . oe; ee : = Ha, i ~s Nee Seren ae — PAGF 12 ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 11, 192 See Our Other Announcements on Eleven Preceding Pages Pere - ; ~ : - . a * » oa “apt © ss den | . ber the Additi os Share These Unusual Jubilee Week Of- ‘ik R | Pp H EK | > A G | > S ST a | Pp S mses r aelnceianii oa tak i ferings and Save Surprisingly on Spe- day and § 4 Wednesday .. ane LK. MONDAY—TUESDAY—WEDNESDAY That Comes Very Seldom. Extremely Desirable Types. ‘ Deferred 300 Living-Room Payments , f " may be arranged to suit Two-Piece Suites in a New Design— ) SRA a aie es RP ey it Oe as a co rifiteay : Beer 0) teh eg ote OF Se ie | > ee »* . ee vee NNR Fs : ence, making . ; pnsammpesenioy leur fers One of the Most I mpresstve 4 rere _ paying for it. Jubilee Week Features—Offered ~ ; t ee Beginning Monday at......-....... et - — ot i € So wonderful- ly comfortable and so very hand- some that one should be in ev- ery home! With down - filled cushions and up- holstery of col- oriul linen frieze. eretgty > crate pe a f gr pearly al ‘ Pi it ate eo. ’) Ee age Ses pales eee ey o> PP “ —— * i : —o ; Tm Sy - i OE me $65 Winthrop Desks Jubilee Week at $ ? ae fresno as ) x poi RE ES Biv, ART OH : Se ya We pasha rte Bs he Boer See per eS arincernre eke USavcaragin MRM ¢ Jubilee Week at wi $23.85 sie oP € Particularly desirable because they are always in good taste! With carved pineapple cones, in full or twin sizes. Choice of several woods. P ss nin _— wa a 7 ge aie tai pevink DE re eae este ciat oa sy anti Nemsere a PANN SE TL Eo ee ee ee a Loy bey ee ee pa fit Pi tiew Fi J oe et +s betel tue 2s 1 LE adie ‘ me +4 29) pegs oe oe las Bs a ee,’ eg? pa Abe . bs et wr bee. >. : ; Ph Niet “he we ON ee? : ‘ e / PS Re . $28.75 Occasional Tables During Jubilee Week at Offered ‘0 mite $19 TD During Jubilee _ ¢ ‘ orem af .. ..c2s.: ; i —— 4 @Ideal for the Z we : Be large living Ps i a room! Of an- = tique walnut ve- @ These are products of a noted i Se meer and hard- - a7 & wood, with a Grand Rapids maker, and are unus- Special % nicely finished ually beautiful in their design and top and four weil-turned finish. They follow the modern trend legs. of Furniture design, making them adaptable to the newer homes! $25 Sewing Cabinets ubilee Week at J mahogany or ee tacsame | $45 Breakfast-Room { Living-Room Suites $275 Walnut ments for sew- Suites of New Type Dining Suites . . i (te At no other time of t | Simmons Bed Outfits } : $395 Value > $ So 4 is this exquisite Silt Jubilee Week at = eEN Otfered During Jubilee Week at ha... ] | a offered at a price ; S i “ Women have come to res : Fee cia! $29.75 A} ~ s () Expertly designed, and splendidly made—of | 2 rar! . — = s : : ee genuine walnut veneer and hardwood. With o = =e : = E agegyag ° May Be tar Mn the frames are 66-inch buffet, china cabinet, and 8-ft. wai Eitan $350 Di i tic of distinction, of . finshed in a 7 oe See andsomely- carved of table—an arm chair, and five side chairs. and unusual beauty. realistic walnut solid mahogany, covered effect. A double with lustrous mohair in a ee Room Suite . : —y Hheroaggen Silvery gray or golden the newest design, this is Cie T : y e a suite you will be d if: - : “Si ico”. a. p tan oak color make these to “een in your Sas —e wate eplel- Oe Week # stered with rich Breakfast-Room Suites Jacquard vel : elour. an addition to any home! They are strongly built 3 in a modern design. The ee ee, 7 table has equalizing KA a : eS slides and additional! 45 — leaves and the chairs are \ graceful and well made! tress. Reverse cushions of linen frieze. 249 € A most charming and - effect is achieved by the u is | SSS tioct io ae oO ——ae ON — ine wens wood in these handsome m™ (ie hb a piece suites a a buf fet, china pas table and a nicely + “4 : holstered a | : ae and five vide Simmons Da-Bed & Pad Jubilee Week at $25 | « . Yc € A “Simmons” | ( Metal Da- Bed. 7 with two beauti- E fully decorated panels, and a pound all!-laytr - felt mattress. Makes a very ~ F ¥s Na , $ < 4 . a « - . : : : 7 comfortable bed. : es 7 ; aes. ; am: hae a " M es _ wr m2 4 bee y sf 4s be os bs = a. : j cs “ eck x Se! - . eo * inks . ee ES ; & i ; ' i 4 ae a , rere opty a . =e , = These Suites are ‘st - adaptable either for breakfast room or small epartment use. UF AEE IRN AI I AME IN gg 8 Sipe fae AGG ED O aes. HF + 4 i ae os * y ’ 4 it i! ht % a ? ¥ tg a he ae i 7 4 . Mae Xe —_ * * at ; “ a A

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350 Dining- oom Suites © During Jubilee Week at *249 most charming .and unus ct is achieved by the use of © que walnut veneer and hard- in these handsome nine- piece suites consisting of a buffet, china cabinet, table and a nicely up- silk of clear texture—as a fab- ric of distinction, of versatility and unusual beauty. 40-Inch Reversible Satin Crepe 4 Heavy, lustrous Crepe Satin of soft finish and firm weave, with re- versible crepe beck. No woman can afford to miss purchasing at this price an ample supply in standard % and new colors. i 40-Inch Neva-Slip Silk Faille $9.98 Soft Silk Faille of exquisite tex- ture is lovely in all the fashionable colors for daytime or evening wear. It makes the loveliest frocks imag- inable and is unusually easy to work with because it “does not slip.” Pompeii, Oporto, laurel oak, mirador, blue spruce, balsam, red banana, golden chestnut. 40-In. Washable Mk Couns $7 55 Exceptional quality Crepe de Chine of firm even texture, pure dye, guar- anteed washable and of a weight that will give excellent wear is displayed in the Anniversary Sale in a com- plete range of rich color tones. | 40-In. Silk-Faced Chiffon Velvet With Velvet looming large on the fashion horizon, this Anniversary of- fering of lustrous silk-faced Chiffon Velvet—light in weight and closely woven—is a value of the utmost im- portance. All colors and black. (Silk Salon—Second Floor.) ene wax ccdessontas Men's Gloves Sample Gloves of imported fabrics in a variety of colors and styles. Embroid- ered backs; .; al OOOO. . ou 4d oa os (Main Floor.) Boys’ Cricket Sweaters V-neck, pullover style Sweat- ers of all-wool yarns in an ¢x- tensive variety of smart all- over designs. Sizes 26 to 36. Unuusual $ 12 — 56g Wardrobe Bags 9-garment Wardrobe Bags of art ticking in dainty patterns are snap-fastening, side-open style with strong frames. Exceptional 3) 5c values at this low price-.......«+* relotboni and Thrift Avenue.) Philippine Gowns Women's | Philip- pine Gowns are of excellent quality fabrics, fully made and elaborately hand em- broidered. Very spe- cial values for the Anni ry Sale.... Lae iho: (Second Floor.) 4 a = : : “Beneral News | : = [= : » ener Cws " Z Br sEvEN. ae —— — + ) : . ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 11 ~— ~ r ? ‘ . , , 1927. PAGES 1—8A!: 4 See Our Other Announcements on Next 7 Pages — | - ; if | ; i Additi | . tions oo ee 3 Telephone Orders Filled esday ... an Adves . E R €3 , While Quantities Last ; ery Seldom. » iif y é U L L Call CEntral 6500 : 4 | GRAND-LEADER , Ask for Telephone Service : A TE ee ; al . € HH Begi Nonday Morni | 7s !/londa at Qoi A Brief Li : : Ylllotniing at Qoclock rief List ot Typical MAZING values th | Anniversary Sale Values f ime ss ues throughout the entire store, vast assortments of new Fall mer- Big Ben’ Clocks Wrist Watch | OR, sa ise for every cSt is with these that we celebrate the 35th Anniversary, A ai ae = ee : pe. : gest: ‘al = eme event o all the year. This occasion is far more than a sale; it is our verstry Sela prine we otter ottey:Wyias Watches with jew- ~~ ‘ mc. te ee to — ey whose faith and confidence have enabled this Baby Ben Alarm, $919 dish and bande, Mame aaa oe ow into one ; : ew ey ee epee : ep , : ot America’s finest and greatest stores. With detiinn 40, Sete. ae ee = (Clock Dept. and Square 17~— OGG... c cu vac ee ES Main Floor.) (JeWelry—Main Floor.) ti Enameled Mesh Ba : 2 f gs . A Week O I ntensi ve These Whiting and Davis Women ~ Handbags nie fine Mesh Bags are enameled Newest styles in Fall Bags = Value an Giving in the season's newest colors of silk, leather or suede—under- an hy , and designs. Re- $ 95 arm, back-strap, pouch, large ss i, markably low priced pam Smad or small, in season’s $ f. . $ : OS Se wien é Rede eos best colors. Extraor- 29 Sad F ee f Cate PhOe.2 dinary values — oe 2 e Anniversary tea- . ‘"" Qfain. Floor.) - ; aed Mf © ee. ee ; tures enumerated on this Kotex Napkins» : and the following pages For Monday only — soluble Bicycle Playing Car ds are typical of the thou- deodorized sanitary pads, one Choice of bridge, poker or sands of remarkable val- pe me bos, Te xm Pipochle Playing Castes eae : ; ’ P rs. ue backs. No mail or phone ; ues in this great sale. All —" qenney. 30c meee Limit 1 : . EEE SM offerings are of Stix, Baer (Limit 2 Boxes to Purchaser) See pliers ye: 32 & Fuller quality, definite- (Notions—Main Floor.) (Stationery—Main Floor.) : ly maintaining our high standards. All are new Washable Suede Gloves Coats’ Cotton Thread and wanted merchandise Imported hand-sewn, 1-but- Best | ; “i. : quality 6-cord spoo : : for Fall and Winter and ton Washable Suede Gloves— cotton, 250-yard spools, a , E 1 : : also washable cape with smart and white, in popul . ; all, without exception, novelty cuffs—in new veh: ‘Wo: tool’ te cheese if : : shades and all desir- d S . see priced extremely low. able sizes. $9.45 ine ans tae : a i ee ent ea oe ee eid (Notions—Main Floor.) | i Women's Kerchiets (aes Vanity Sets e Beautifully embroidered by scan love detanes hain nae S z hand in gay colors and charm- _ sisting of two perfume bottles f ‘4 ing designs, these sheer linen’ with droppers pow- . re ay Gti : . Porto Rican Hand- der bowl and tray. $ | .00 cs =eeae sy Z — con oS aa (° Special BC... 26 as: pee y = ° a ee (Main Floor.) ae ao a = 4 Fresh stock, first quality, letere the mead youu ° a y. Cunningham Radio Tubes, type fers 25 checks in envelope for . CX301a are very specially $1.00. Good any $ : prieet. Soe, ee $7.00 time, for drinks, or 122 | wie |F : f only. Limit © to a » = bd 35 he Bs: . Ape ee eae Pe i ae me ENS : ee + f : . . Fi : a, OR Te Sas Nites oh se ey, ahd Ba an ners Ltt u he, May geet ie 5 & oe ss bt 5 ed Ae Sta AMEN yh oe Mie oe ‘ Daal? (re CS eR CF, “betey ast Oe rs Coe Na i as "ARS + dh : > are See ee BP aS, i oe as She ds ak Be embor ERIN EEN 3, ‘ : a eee oe ee a ae.” as ae Ray ast, eee ee ia

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SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 11, 1927. aR Ca a GTN a enn % 7 , 15 . ae 14 OE A kA Meee i! 5" a eal OF oe seh lg: VG: ‘a i ~ st ie SSAA 5 sini eemeba ae Re NO Shite 3 Aen ninth OORT: as aii le No _ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH __. Sean eee tied ayaa ge mpc me ovtge " m Ps re nabied he ae wa Mth x: ont 1 etiond Sas eT NO ate one ace nner sa = MOM A Ami a ay w - . . . a Nahe retina ie ~~ ‘PAGE 24 More Anniversary News on Pages 1, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, This Section | Tix. BAER & FuLteR 39% ANNI ta cited Beaded Bags Hand-Crocheted and Hand-Woven Steel Beaded Bags in a Wide Selection—Priced “4= $9.9 95 *145= .95 of Commie A remarkable collec- ) PNG 4 F service guarante tion of gorgeous French al eset ae \\ . LA aww AME a beaded Bags woven in | — Tecspenaees the newest designs and Teed Tee Soul d colorings. Each Bag is Dinner Porte silk lined, mounted on a Salad Forks, 6 decorative metal frame— Stainless Kniv with import label. ; Butter Sr Others up toi $34.50 Seal SEO MENTS BSP res cae os shee Na ieee xf ¥ I eh Ee ae ee oe a ee ee Se 72% %% ea & ples “hey PRM IE. EN aver iene an? ot & a ath ens ane I sD a. Siw ai a" ig ik a a 2, Li 4 ' pales " _ 2 7 2 - ' pe ci aR LEE OB” ae ee ale a ea y AY Sk IE AIS SS % rn, | “4 Plated Table By Makers of Oneida Commu Flatware in mont” patt ile i»: nomeeepnard ot ©. % %.% * Bedding at Decisive Savings Utica Sheets aed Wool-Filled Pillowcases Comforts At New Low Prices in $599 the Anniversary Sale Blue, rose, heliotrope, green or gold cotton sateen, filled with high-grade wool, —that is, stitched allover in fancy designs—these warm Comforters are a value not to be overlooked. / — Well-Tailored Mattress Covers Every housewife who knows the economy of using a well-made Mattress Cover will welcome this special selling of muslin Covers, with tape ends; ample room a ele (Bedding—Second Floor.) wy SAR a Aare iste ty renee ee re wee OF aAe saa PORE Sy, NR yep O Ne ae ~~. ee nila. F'9Raesa Tee Streeter wes mses wes oo aoe Notte rs ee a0 Syne i Peiaes ae ve ‘at oe 9 bee ties een as. . tai as ee ns alte otal, ghdanrerreiy PEAT t ate Mie * woe oy Napa A yf dete ha arth on “ n Poets MB Ty han ames ic sane : 4 “ecient dln eet At ea ei Tc MENS gto be lie nten | RS crm et 8 sadn igi oe ar dp dia, ae bet ee hid > arto yhichie tedbheneale * * a ee pe > Wl oi A —— ae 2. ot Bt — 3a ss see : ~ . Me CT f : : * . 1 re 5 4 . rn é sabes Meg ee ee pee a af ae ~~ baearvtg + iar te oe > ~~ er Women who have come to know the superior quality of UTICA will welcome this special feature of the Anni- versary Sale. Of fine cotton yarns, closely and firmly woven, Utica has scored the high award in laundering and tensile strength tests—this quality is now priced— Very special. 91.30 gy Gap wesc SLD. Pillowcases, size 42x38% (Second Floor.) =e «0h he 4 EE. tet - ae . weer igh. 3 ghee Te ate ake mer tyre a Me bb at “ ee al i“ « o ae. Lect vhs" woes on TPR eee aws sales Poe an Ry ne Do ms Ap erp — "oF a isha % yy “atte . o> yee ep uer AR ee wes eae ee ~ re ete ets y 2 ; i Se arenes. AE erage a Ore OR ne te ah + peepee cS This special selling of imported aml ne : ae E able [ollos that are so fashionable wi welcom . ae | nana Made of sterling silver with colore®s a Of Fine Silverplate al marcasite stones, and hanging on a sterling s ver ¢h q decorated to match the Watch—each is a gem ¢ ke ve oe $ 3 95 | 2 | =o A Diamond Wrist Watch va Fine-quality Silver-Plated Choice of three styles gold Ware in hammered or butler in 18-k. white gold case— Watches in the fa fad finish—choice of all the de- each a reproduction of our recta ape, | of sirable pieces including vege- finer diamond and platinum pendab fat tu r - vi table dishes, meat platters, Watches. - Each case set jewel lever th ‘tchers, casseroles, ugar and with 8 fine cut diamonds i p ’ Rayon er print > te" 4e An Anniversary offering of exciting interest to all housewives! High luster Bedspreads, woven of rayon-and- -cotton in lovely Jacquard designs with scalloped edges—rose, blue, gold, orchid, green. Se gee Op Sey APN Stet 04 eta ae Sin) UAE a sea . em ong gehen ss ee a a sea 0 RR OT OR i SR ORRIN EL TEE: Be 2 a ee ee aggre + i Steed “ - *@e84 * Sta S 2.4% rd es ee ah ae ae Women’ 8. Sg ieee White *Vt_enese & 4 New Father Handbags Special Anniversary Sale b 1. ee *@oae leather values in smart Handbags — small flapper backstraps, pouches and un- der-arm Bags in fashionable . studded with marcasite stones—all styles, backstrap, pouch, under-arm in all col- , ete. and synthetic sapphires; creams 15-jewel \ai-@eor F | (Silve movement . Fes Sn i eam Saint feirtnasissiinsti nein eee "PR aie Feature Values in Linens a caer een $3.95 | Sat... $9.95 Lunch Set, $2. 95 Pasiesiete ‘Diamond Jeweler * For our Anniversary we have z unusual savings fine Platinum Diamond Jew —dinner rings, brooches, bracelets and Linen Lunchen Set of 13 Pieces, $5.95 Electric Sewn a « es yo Saas; > 7 The designs are interest- ingly developed in handcut and solid hand embroidery, The cloth measuring 45x45 inches has four napkins to match—all made of lovely of exquisite design and — vornman linen, embellished with at- tractive designs embroidered by hand in fast colors. and the real Galuci edge adds to the beauty of this inexpensive and fashionable Luncheon Set—runner and 12 mats. Smart Novelty Jewelry Season's Newest Styles Ro This is your Opportunity to secure those smart acces- sories of fashion at a real saving. Gathered together for the Anniversary Sale and grouped at this low price, you will find large assortments of >Besa €¢ French Tune Frock! Sfecial in the Sale $15 and? 1 O20 Our own importation of ex- quisite Dresses of Georgette crepe, silk net and other sheer Rhinestone Bracelets _ materials, elaborately embroid- ROW ae Keene nts ' Cem ahi ered, spangled and beaded. Compacts and Necklaces Fine Embroidered Crystal Pendants Georgette Crepe Crystal Chokers Sterling and Rhinestone Brooches. (Jewelry Dept. and Thrift Avenue—Main Floor.) A charming frock or blouse may be fashioned of this lovely Georgette, embroidered in silk and metal threads and inexpen- ‘sively, too, when it is priced, yard (Lace Dept.—Main Floor.) Fancy Towels Fine, closely woven linen, beautifully embroidered by hand in decorative fast-col- ored designs with solid color border to match. Hem- stitched hem—measure 18x 30 inches— special (Second Floor and Thrift Avenue—Main Floor.) Wool Challis 27 In—Very Shecial at 69c An Anniversary offering of unusual interest—Wool Challis, the fashionable lightweight wool, in attrac- oe ee ew ev Barnsley Toweling Housewives are familiar with the superior quality of this brand of heavy linen Toweling with fast-color woven borders. In lengths up to 5 and to yards. Special, yard Hemstitched Table Set 95 of Linen Damask > l b= Cloth 68x86 inches and 14 dozen napkins, made of fine bleached satin damask with Jacquard designs at this price is a value of utmost importance. Needlework and Novelties: Dainty Bedlights $9.79 These lovely Georgette Lage rete sd ee. ae Sate ae y eae ’ > “+ > ~ 4 : Pa ee 48 oie oer MO oe 2d es , aii sista AOE Gigi Ns yes ROSE eats ec liste % oer wee mee cemmetie i on pepe ees PrteS a " ; a * 2 e i ‘ k % % i Beet tug aK Complete Set of Attacht $5 Down—Balance $ Dia, inate Maa eee ving. ae ee fue wen pian Naot # | Bridge i ; - ; >| > ee 5 ve y / ; i + 3 Py 5 ; ‘ yy a a a * ’ + 2 t 4 1 4} : Pe . .. a - 23 € - Po “ + : ny S ei. 2 Se aM - 4 r ia © aaa? et S -id a 34 md 13 3 2 4 p eee re : re an aomemnes Too ee. cee ee * a > -e es Ld Popular Toiletries at Anniversary Savings Georgette Covered } Porto Rican covered Bedlights are all silk lined and trimmed in Calais lace and _ rosebuds. Rose, blue, orchid, green, gold or sand. Exceptional Pillows of tive dark and light patterns. Wool Flannel 54-inch Flannel in all the Coty s Perfumes L’Origan, Chypre, Emer- aude or Paris—these pop- ular Coty fragrances, in bulk, per oz + Rubber Goods Hot-Water Bottles, 2- quart, guaranteed quality; also Fountain Syringes with all fittings These on Sale Monday Only—and Qua Bridge Sets. Hand-embroidered Porto Rican Bridge Sets are of excellent quality Belgian linen in six attractive designs. Neatly boxed. low priced; set. 91.89 smart Fall shades is fash- ionable for frocks and suits —very special value at values at this low price. Baronet Satin Are Limited—No Mail or Phone . “ Mattress Covers, I5¢ @ Firm unbleached sheeting, boxed sides a ties. For full, 3% and twin beds. Bath Salts Hospital Cotton Nationally popular St. Very specially priced is Denis Bath Crystals, in all Ahis Hospital Absorbent odors; large attractive bot- Cotton in full-pound rolls, Creme Oil A toilet soap widely used and therefore an interest- ing Anniversary value; dozen cakes Tooth Paste Listerine Tooth Paste in large-size tubes, marked low for the Anniversary Attractive shapes and colors. Pillows of Bar- onet satin (cotton and rayon),with garland trim- mings. Puffed and shirred Beton plan $2.89 Filet Scarfs Lovely Filet Scarfs in sizes 18x36, 18x45 and 18 x54 inches; 3-piece Filet Vanity Sets and 3-piece choice. soecial.. 91,00 (Second Floor.) Stamped Bridge Sets A pleasing assortment. Lazy-daisy, French knot and other designs stamped on excellent quality oyster lin- en, 36-inch cover and four napkins; special. 89c An unusally low price is : Narcisse Noir placed in the Anniversary A limited quantity of Sale on this popular 54-inch Caron’s Black Narcisse _ fabric; all colors $ | 48 Perfume, in original bot- —special ° , 1.95 Wool Coating Woodbury Soap It is easy to fashion a This popular toilet Soap smart Winter Coat from his is especially recommended i -on Garters 54-inch all-wool Coating for the complexion; buying Silk So-o that is so delightfully soft limit, 6 cakes to each cus- and warm. Choice tomer; special, 3 cakes, 50¢ | Dress Buckles of new colors . ; 59c Ea (Second Floor.) Pearl- on-Amber Toilet Set (3 pieces) Fancy Buckles Pompeian Face Powder and clasps in excel- and shines in one lent assortment of Theatrical Cold Cream, 1-lb. can..... patterne—all import- | application, In black ed novelties. and colors, Energine Cleaner Feaigse 5 Pearl Buttons—desirable styles, dozen.... Sec . Blue Ribbon Razor Blades, 10......++ +++ se¥eremer | Rubber Tea Aprons sa as teeseueeeee +, Shears and Seleoets (all steel)....csesecomeune Ae Washcloths—Extra large, 3 £06. .«sceeeceesee ts am Carry-All Cases for kiddies. eeeeeeenee converse? : PRESRMAVOO PE LAAS SEEDS EES M TAKE Bedspreads These attractive hana- embroidered Bedspreads are of unbleached muslin; with stenciled designs or colored stripes. Fringe trimmed. Special. > OS s cosccooescesses eters - aipeeatigihbosatpanibuaniaanan sa om pasta agape pe tm Praskquenssae en veaunat br aii os os - pavenehs -- ti ~~ roan ~- “ soy CUD oc hits rasieg espa Ong ap ct ate ile tea ; : ” ‘ - + & aes : REL ho Aa est tee 2 aang ABE ahs gates . YL Ota noe ca : ype SeAiS ge si Mou pe nee gine > ailing Rey RS > ge: panne aie punare = nn ag ie_puetl “ts o- 4 OF EOS ware map anny eee se —_- en Maye, ON ort _ Es ~ aa ~ - E oy A - ~ ow ai. lla pt ie aes de ohlverllie dal”? We ta : same tno i sa we Ree re 2 agie 7 Bonnets ~ epee tnrrens ray : : “« me = ert, canter pr bate ie ~o er cas a Sadie r all EE ee B. va EPPS at e We : . + ta ‘ ; ie tes fn yy Hi io — . 7 ¥ é y % h . Pass see es. - sate ara neither een) This popular shoe preparation that dyes ree ter ibs - ‘a « nt ee an eS ar m tox — od A ot arti at ane : ee ee eee a aeeeyly” ale mare F; 2 m Bus. pet (Bis we hace - ete ae pees eli Ae CO ae Ol NA AS me Nites, end wince secre ir ctiaiinelintey ne vist EY coe rt reine enenienner pennant a ere sn ithe 4 Pieces, beautiful In the Boys’ Own Store Boys’ Wool Suits Comfelling 59 .95 Values at SP Stsraeect ee eaerewrtetse 4 Pieces, walnut Boys Blouses Tom Sawyer 4 Pieces, mahog Brand at 5 O te Collar-attached style, eton, sport, button-on; percale fab- ric; new Fall 1927 patterns in sizes 4 to 16 years. (Fourth Floor and Thrift Av. —Main Floor.) Hat, Coat and Leggings $ In Sizes 1 to 4—Shecral Brother can choose a swagger double-breasted coat, polo cap with ear laps, and drawer leggings, while sister’s outfit is a smart nutria-trimmed coat, elastic-back hat and leggings—smartly tailored of all-wools Campus Cloth,,.and specially priced. 4-Pc, Sweater Set Sweater, drawer leggings, toque and mittens made of soft wool brushed yarns in white, pink or blue for the baby up to 2 years, novelty ABC prints in and camel, delft blue, pink ary cocci. | te ‘Capel *? $4.65. eo¥7 | Vanta Shirts of silk-and- Vanta Bands of silk-and- wool and cotton in the popu- wool and cotton with rein- lar side-tie style with twist- forced tabs for pinning dia- less tape. per. Sizes to 6—an 44 special at ... outstanding walue for. C Two-knicker Suits of very strong, heavy woolens, tailored in the season’s popular styles and featuring new Fall colors. | 9 Pieces, 1 in rich Leather Bridge Sets Cards, Pad and Pencil— $] ino Very Shecial Value at ges A leather case, eh 2 decks of bridge cards, a score pad aand trump-marker pencil. The cases are of genuine leather in black, blue, tan, brown, green, violet. 3 Piece, walnut 1 ve Boys’ Furnishings Unusual Savings Bell Brand Pajamas Boys’ Ties Cotton Golf Hose.... Broadcloth Shirts .... Varsity Union Suits Wool Golf Hose...... Lumberjacks Broadcloth Blouses .... New Felt Hats.......$2.99 New Fall Caps .. Boys’ Bathrobes Boys’ Sample Hats... .$r.00 _ (Boys’ Own Store ~—~Fourth Floor.) Other Shecial Clothing Values 2-Knicker Suits Oilskin Slicker ...... Black Raynsters.... Leatherette Coats ....$3.79 Wash & Wool Suits... $2.79 Wool Jersey Suits... .$4.79 Wool Knee Pants... ..$1.29 Plus-4 Knickers ......$2.99 Blue Reg. Coats... Fancy Overcoats Chinchilla O’coats ... 7 Sawyer Wash *e eee ete ee Panty Frocks With an extra pair of panties — introduced for the first time in the Anni- versary Sale. Smart little Frocks of pretty prints and Boys’ Wool . Golf Knickers : Pieces, finely m Fountain Pens Special, 89c Fountain Pens of para rubber with 14-k. solid gold iridium-tipped Pens. Black or colors, with pock- et clip or sautoir ring. Novelty Paper 50c Quire Box White and tinted Sta- | tionery in modish club | oversize and long single- sheet styles. Many with fancy lined envelopes. g Disied 2 Pieces, | Unusual choice is af- forded in this wide as- sortment. Excellent fab- rics, fine tailoring, pop- ” ular patterns; 6 to 16. (Fourth Floor and Square 20 Main Floor.) Po, Cee eee See ee Eh ee eee oe ee eee es ee 2 2-Pocket Fabricoid Brief Cases with lock..95c Pound Paper; long single sheets, deckle edged; 60 sheets and so envelopes (Main Floor.) Store Hours: 9:00 A. M. :30 P. M.. , } to 5:30 P O———————— | We Welcome Charge Accounts %

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— ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 11, 1927 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH PAGE 34 More Anniversary News on Pages I, 2, 4, 5, 6,7, 8, This Section | —— Sry, DaER_& Fuser 35% ANNIVERSARY SALE a Porcelain Gas Range gf 4 4 Plated Tableware With Automatic Gas Lighter for Bake Oven q ’ 3 , ; : al htt i - ‘ ~ ~ >, SS OS YS WOOY cere «ree Hitit titties *e2eeeee se mont” ‘pattern—made by the makers penne : Quaker Lace Curtains - Luster Lace Curtains , 20-year roe | . : service guarantee—very special, Hii | Snow. - white all - porcelain Very Shecial Values, Each In Rich Gold Color, Each it | Range with automatic gas ha j ’ Or oO i ; . . 75 _ ih Gliese GF a6 oc. Bor dacke. istia: tytn saeielowes Weteer adie Wied $79 75 inal tec —— ae and open mesh effects with scallop- 5 . $ 15 . ai less Knives $8.95 and equipped with long legs vhs : wide range of popular Saarinen and ed border designs arr with casper: == - $10 Cash—Balance $10 a Month styles, at this special price. | bullion Sringe, COGS: 20 eT et —_— « aes tamed nA Ay | lighter for porcelain-lined bake soa 9 Ree named eb tte heat control. Connections made quality Curtains, of rayon, in lus- | | ie Wy LY ene ateed ta, aac ee or the rich gold color. (Fifth Floor.) 54-In. Drapery Velour See Table Holloww : Tied Be guies -” St. Lonig B |. © are : : 50-In. Drapery Damask ° r . Reet on tertiog oe and - Of Fine Silverplate ix, W hit ent, ine dR ef riger at or Lustrous rayon and durable cot- A very desirable drapery mate- atch—each is a gem of ene chain, Bai gE AY ton make this practical and beau- |” rial that hangs in soft, graceful : oveliness, . fan $ 95 Ka On: V . : ae tiful Drapery Damask shown in z Bi i folds, has deep luxurious pile. The Whack? ae . 4 y. Ce At ery Specially Priced Lon striped designs sand two-tone all. 14 ; co . copulag eplors 1008 yards oa team tea ings Gert | over patterns. Many $] 55 } aly Dale) p) the bolt, special $1.55 Wrist Wa ~ || | $ Per | color combinations; yard White Porgy ef] * Fine-quality Silver-Plated wae a O/, 9 5 95 | q | Watches in the fashionable mB | W2t¢ in hammered or butler Z;, =— 4) | rec shape, of dee) sh —choice of all the dee AN y ve | ‘ae on Cretonnes Drapery Damask | Jacquard Rayon Cedar Chests pendable manufacture, with oe ene eee “7 ) The “Mace” is a well built, ior i! To meet every Cre- Multi-colored combina- This desirable shadow A noteworthy Anniver- jewel lever movement that | ‘ale dishes, meat platters. =. y well insulated, one-piece white | af, a ti tonne requirement de- | tions with striped ground | lace casement fabric has sary Sale value— these catries the usual Stix, Rese gumes. PCHETS, casseroles, Sugar and , porcelain-lined Refrigerator, : | lightfully — conventional or allover designs in this a lustrous sheen that Chests with walnut-finish & Fuller guarantee—of. me | ‘™2™S: ¢t. | s= 3-door style, side icer; 5o0-lb. i, | | i and floral patterns, vivid reversible elegant dra- makes a pretty appear- exteriors and walnut-fin- fered in the Anni- a | pe ee Ice Capacity. ~ | A color effects, subdued pery fabric in wide range ance at the window. In ish top and fragrant cedar $5.95 — (Silverware Dept.—Main Floor.) he | blendings; yard, Of colors. 36-inch bronze color, 36- interiors. 45- $17 95 75¢c a. 49 $17. | versary Sale at Ate 75-lb. ice capacity, $29.95 at ’ 4 width : : inch length . ir , yard inch width, yard.. 4 ‘moth Ptane> “wwe eR ete erecseere ; atin Jawelry : gg 100-lb, ice capacity, $75.95 Yea rs. e ha bl ' - . : $5.00 Cash—Balance $6.00 a Month etinem Dinmandjeodsr a Electric Sewing Machine (Fitth Floor.) bracelets and ch racelets watches Eldredge Table Model —— highest eco a a : Features In Housewares yl —y Orthophonic Victrola “Wan -¥-Y- | unic Frocks ._— = | | : 632 Granada Electric Model OG babololalal pad PZ aol Sse yr =S i PE a easy-running efficient $ 1 9 95 = | ett . redge rotary round-bobbin —= | . Fe f soe Cook Machine has the desirable built- 1 = — An Cereal Set, $3.39 : Pressure ve | 1 is Beautifully decorated: Ironing Board, $2.19 Wattle Mould, $4.79 $8.95 in motor and foot control. Smal! i | : desk or table style, with nicely These instruments, employ- Bi: | 6 large jars, 6 small jars, Cove red Ironing Full-size Mould with National Pressure Al- Boards with stands, double electric heating uminum Cooker; cooks finished woodwork. Purchase ing newesi principles of repro- |] 7) oil bottle, vinegar bottle, now at this emphatic saving. duction, are encased in beau- = : salt box. Shelf priced $1. strongly made; fold flat element guaranteed for meats or vegetables with Bi tiful cabinets of Spanish de- when not in use. one year. rapidity—s-quart size. Complete Set of Attachments With Machine — gale ven sage . ribbon flowers.@ Choice of Gee Pha tinge or Ai “se “| i E] PS | $1.98 Bissell Sweeper, $3.19 Teakettle, $2.69 day Only—and Quantities Be “¥ colors in the Shades. All are re- sad is completely equipped at ae ——— ev nnotrwr phe Bissell’s standard Sweeper, full size, Wear-Ibvee. ‘hua Mail Ph, Ord . | : MaSEDNS values. this special Anniversary Sale 2a Tf Highly nickel plated, mahogany-finished wood case; revolving _ ver ae one oa aw oF one raers = ; : Accessories. include: £ f | 6-lb. weight, heating ele- brush Special Anniversary price, $3.79. S¢Camiess ' _seayong — ——4 | ment guaranteed 1 year. OG as | 4 } a Radiola 100 loud speaker, and ess Covers, 95¢ “Saas oil Table Lamps complete set of Burgess or ' ee eting, boxed sides and ends, tape gy FT fe Eveready batteries. With radio . — us Metal-base Table Lamps ° 1 twin beds. . | ea A with stippled heavy paper socket power, $119.50. | ee. ' shades in raised floral designs. Convenient Terms May Be Arranged OO rCcoO V erin S 1M C a CS * eves eessB c i : 3 Special, $2 95 (Radio Section—Fourth Floor.) . Se ble styles, dozen..........20€ 4 7 ee let Blades, Reece EO | q — viens . (Fifth Floor.) $ 50 $ 50 | $ Sail steel 0iscscctscccs ae Sa \ | 5 ) 36: 64 1 | BD, BSCE. cweasscesaescs s+ - O88 4 T . | A ¢ V | } th | 4 ypica nniversary aiues iM ES : : 9x12 Wool Wiltons Seamless Wiltanas | Karadi Wiltons —_ arebhienes, Sa: Se ae | Kenilworth extra heavy qual- | Beautiful rich-colored all- | Very fine yarn and dyes; ; ’ n N ity, with deep pile; Persian one | over and openfield effects; | luxurious effects, in 9x12 and —" = . poe ag Se | sizes 9x12 and 8.3x10.6. 8.3x10.6 sizes. E- a .) V . ei Main Pieced a : ° | Seamless W orsted | Broad Loom | Inlaid | . a Bedroom Suites NZ Axminsters Wilton Rugs Wilton Carpet - Linoleum | Very desirable brands — High-grade Windsor | Bigelow Hartford ex- The attractive block — 4 Pieces. beautifully matched veneers..-:. : = WD are offered in this note- | Worsted Wilton Rugs in _ cellent quality in the 9- and tile patterns in lovely clear colors that will not Coa t Sets 4 First Payment $25 - 50) , worthy group of seamless | the 9x12 room Cee hig | K.-S sag and | sear athe ae , . @ : . eg te Axminsters, sizes 9x12 | ly Persian ant Chinese | 15-it. widths ir the popu- | ti——OF ey are — 4 Pieces, walnut vYenrere and hardw oods ne $19 ; and 8.2x10.6, in the new | designs suitable for any |§ lar plain colors. Very | built through to the bur- First Payment $20 Flower Bow] Fall vivid | room, $77 00) unusual value, $5 45 a - Pieces, mahogany, new style > ie wee ° oan. colors First Payment $30 With F igure Dinin g-Room Suites Sfecial, Only 9 Pieces, in rich walnut veneers 2 | >, First Payment $25 9 Piece, walnut veneers and hardwoods...-.-- : Oval Flower Bowl, size 1): 8 50 29= First Payment $15 9x5% inches and 3% inches Ni Th Floral Design, Coin Gold Handles ° : high in creamy white or . | ; 9 Pieces, finely matched walnut veneers green with graceful white ws (Afi 7 A Noteworthy Anniversary Sale Value First Payment $26.50 dancing figure for flower 157 : . holder. Makes a delightful | (iz Graceful floral sprays in rich yellow and effective aoa tee o ine “er . centerpiece. An exceptional \ Z high-grade imported china dinner services. Living-Room Suites oe ee ri : rar on ionilies add to the appearance of this unusually beautiful set, complete for twelve persons. Pieces, solid mahogany carved frames mae \\~ Tirst Payment [75 in A. y Japanese Wa y || tie 3000 Pieces Iridescent Stemware Pieces, solid mahogany frames, mohair Darker 75e tal Vy , - po Se ' ! . buy the ular iridescent stemware of good qua | Bn apportamy <0 oe style at very low prices. First Payment $20 ‘ | nu ity lead-blown glass in the graceful optic : . : rr 9.50 Brightly colored attrac- d Tea Tumbler Pieces. Bed-Davenport. mohair covering , .$18 tive figures of a Geisha girl ~ Tall & Low Sherbets } 1 Oo W ater Tuahdees ’ ' 1 9a OG ECL EGS OLEDLE EI! LEED ph aN a UN Te te ata em. First Payment $20 or Japanese boy. Made with . + Wines & Cocktails Grape Juice Glasses Pieces carved solid mahogany frames. o*@eeeee $185 highly glazed finish, Make Footed Iced Teas Sevennie PP mc ' a bright ornament for the Goblets First Payment $20 sunroom. Space for plant. (Seventh Floor.) ( saiiiitey tansnctat 913 7 for the Blue Signs Save Time—Use Escalators a Look for | 6 (Pitth Ficor.)

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- 2: SEAS ae is ~~ se ‘ ag i ; we ‘¢ a 997 ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH - —— — Baie! u & PAGE 44 ST LOUIS POST- DISPATCH . _SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 11, 1927 : ad Sis) : More Anniversary News on Pages 1, 2, 3, 6, 7, 8, This Section F : | a ei a > ; Chorce of Three ae : aes Important Volumes ; | ‘*s Ete if Semiage! 's prepared for yo ; Pe $ 78 AF ashi on-E vent S upreme 18 “eM fs. EE i, Plan to shop early for the marvelous ; es at The Story of Philoso- answering completely the many Peis © d. ‘malta it phy, by Will Durant; be- 1s os BAG «a i li d opinions f stan ar « Gas Pie oD de Geet Fallese- apparel conforms to our usual a a. 4 # 4 MOLE. agcveccscdas $3.75 Hee ete teal , : : " : ice. ops. | » ° ° Be Tae Decorated in seat de. quality, with fine nl iater- | ted brand, at eis price, | tops: Many,» Sait Picer. new Malina cloth. 3 Lhe S dimer plates, 6 frvit a full shawls, deep cuffs and bands=amwolt, | Ww ake Pata saucers, 6 cups and sau- : 1 Onees .Y s omens size a4 4s cers,1 meat dish, 1 baker. Lynx, Skunk and Ringtail ee 4 14, 16, 1 ' oe be: , | d 4 i Children's Shoes $ I] And many styles in special sizes . set W omen (Wenen’e ent Misses’ © Wa | $1.79 Women s Fall Footwear i a ; 4 t A . For school and dress @ Soka Breakfast Cloth, 396 omg ane Ag Beir i & quality round- ere ? jee Pa pas fast-colored borders; == e e * e g We Mattress Covers It is the smartness, the beauty, the quality of these Sm art Fk all ; Be J stinctive ry ih i $1.09 selected footwear models that make the sale prices a 4 * aig i Extra quality unbleach- so interesting! Widest choice in each group— ; . oo 4 , = 3 Such style and fine workmanss ‘women and misses—@ Cole pumps, straps and Oxfords in patent leather, brown ed muslin, taped ends; kid, black kid, black satin, tan calf. for full-size beds. (Square 14.) Novelty Gloves, 59c Imported chamois- suede fabric Gloves; new Fall colors, Fancy cuffs. Sizes 5% to 8. Sik Umbrellas, $2.98 Misses Shoes All-silk with satin and $3.85 Pair novelty borders, also Glo- ria silk mixtures with New styles in Ox- _ dom see in Frocks so inexpensive! Till dinner and evening Frocks Section, the Misses’ Store, and thes t lovely new style, color and. combine to offer Frocks of every: mm approves. inciliGing = price. Satins and crepes with me velvet, alone or in Cort drapes, and many of the smart We focades; other 2 Dresses for afternoon wear; your > Satin or ette, inciud wool crepes and new ligatweights modes. Taffeta dance Proc woolens. Misses’ sizes, 14 to 203% om Rs of satin or Georgette—tim 34 to 4. : ; women’s sizes, 34 to 46. oy «Y Boudoir Slippers, $1.00—Of leather, in — women’s sizes 3 to 8; silk pompons; soft, added heels. Black, with ecru or American eauty lining; brown with ecru lining. Orthopedic | Boys’ Fall Junior Girls’ Shoes, $2.45 Shoes, $3.75 Shoes, $4.25 Children’s blucher Oxfords and Shoes Oxfords and strap ~ 7 Ps ‘ee . * pact! hey oi | | | | satin borders and bands. fords and strap slip- style Orthopedic in mannish styles, for slippers in patent ye (Misses’ Stére and C a full spread, 16-rib. All pers of patent leather Footwear in patent school or dress wear. leather, tan calf and : : a colors, with plenty of or tan calf with | leather, tan leather or Sizes 12 to 13% and black calf. Smartly 4 : Be navy blue, also black. Goodyear welt soles. | smoked elk. Sizes | 1 to 6, in Russia tan | styled. Sizes 214 to 7, j - (Thrift Ay.—Main Floor.) Sizes 1174 to 2. | s§%torr. | or black. (Main Floor.) ee j — $ 3 J : $ 3 _ . . . ' = j 7 a 3 ; | : | 2 Girls’) Nainsook Underwear F; ne Sil k ' n 9 e 1 e Q "an . Combinations and Slifs 95 i | 3 = 1% Sizes 2 to 12 at be pe : ‘ | 3 Combinations have built-up or strap shoulders, drop seat All the Desirable Pieces Made of a and elastic knee; the Costume Slips are in many popular styles Hea vy Crepe de Chine—Shecial all are of nainsook, trimmed with laces amd embroideries. $ ? 39 Tots’ Kni*+ i Sleepers, sizes to 6 years........ . .85¢ Cotton Flannelette Sleepers, sizes 2 to 6 years... .s50c Girls’ Halycon Jean-Make Bloomers, sizes 4 to 14, 59¢ Tots’ Button Union Suits, sizes 2 to 12.......... &9c Step-in drawers, gowns, en- velope chemise, 2-piece dance sets made of heavy quality crepe de chine in dainty (Second Floor.) shades of flesh, peach, Nile, Glove Silk Bloomers Sweet pea—these are the gar- And French Panties—1000 on Sale at ments you can purchase in the Anniversary Sale at $2.39. Sizes 34 to 40. Jersey Sport Hag »umptuous J _ ey Coats in smart shades of | Youthful styles and larger wome m, and black, with large fox well, in this group of fine wool | C of ben with shawl collars priced so low for the Anniversary 4 » ige or patinum caracul ered, strictly tailored, or trimmed # Adyed coney), with collars of | i —in the season’s new shades. Dre mot or muskrat. rs flannel also included. 34 to 44. ty), mink-dyed marmot 4 Sports Coats of unusually smart x am ha bins, geen oo seg a mixtures, and homespuns, with luxal ved ‘ ¥ and crush collars of fur......+--+++9m sent ee mot, caracul, lapin onl G er and a vi! y epee ae J is y ae * P awe 4 St éJ es el Many bear a_ well-known label—and all are of excellent quality, beautifully tailored and finished. Choice of deli- cate peach, flesh and Nile tints in sizes 19 to 29. ~ ae Trench Coats att C ; Wai , Felt-Lined; Sizes 14-42 i ian a 6 to 14 at For a a a Ory : - - Fees ; ’ > a 4 - wa oe 3h : , = das ‘ a aw arr “ < : Bae. ¢ meee < ; ley ©. ‘eo . wir et ee ey, , . : Ted : SS seh se mi a — “ = v lbeaate 2 oe. 4 , < = - le ee ” - - $ met te % . ot * * eh. Ms gt y 2 . a * ‘s ea FT i : . +3 z ¥2 ee -~ £. i, pags as i i oe ee ‘es ar othe. neiiniettiiaetineas taeda Setestllnedsiaenatlllieentiiteesrtiin tein cnet eaten Te LE LE LIE LOLI: LOGE IE La TEER A I NR a RO OT AG EO NE I OR CEG RT BR mm hen eae Eee Scena et = NON EE EE NR IES ET RR ES RN RE AA RRL: EL IO EE LALO LO EN AA EES US AE A ee a I A eo Ra aN tee ee. ee Pongee Silk Pajama Suits Smart Pajama Suits of high- grade pongee silk in natura! cotton Union Suits; tight color is another marvelous knee: bodice or built-up Anniversary value included in meet dees a... 69< this special group of $2 39 . silk lingerie at..... Women's Union Suits~ whi Cotton-and-wool mixed, with sik ike striping of rayon threads: ‘ Philippine | Imported Sizes 36 to 44 ........ $1.00 tT | ° Nightgowns = Voile Gowns Women's Rayon Costume Slips with 3 picot-edged ruf- Fashioned cf fine nain- Dainty Nightgowns of fles at bottom; white, pastel sook, cut amply full and sheer voile exquisitely trim- and street shades ...___ 95e beautifully ewbroidered and med with thread laces, fine as scalloped by hand in many Val. laces and nets in smart Exquisite Glove Silk charming designs. Sizes 1s, styles, many with the popu- Gowns, samples from a well- 16, 17 and 18—special in the lar set-in yokes—choice of known maker; iace trimmed Anniversary Sale 95 many styles and One tetlored ......... $3.85 at C colors at...... dine $ | . 15 (Seron@ Floer and Square 2—Main Floor.) (Second Floor ) Women's “Merode” fine : : ees om } Pi he. YE ala 7 Stl i ee LE LE ATO A A) Dy cet Ci A a tem ~— - é LLL a;,< save Time—lse the Escalators : ee =e Please Carry Small Parcele [om a

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Sag, ; EY act an RET H ig ee " : a = ay, — === ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH : > wena a SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 11, 1927_ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ More Anniversary News on Pages 1, 2, 3, 6,7, 8, This Section F aaa NNIVERSARY SALE ee Stone-Set — Bag Frames $] and 9 | 50 A wide variety of im- ported Bag Tops in at- tractive filigree designs with gold, silver or an- tique finish and beauti- fully studded with imita- tion jewels, pn ae ae eg Re y Ls a ie ¢ + an ie iS i x ared for you @ 3 el Floor, for this 35th Anniversary Celebration! lous values inipcks and Furs—all emphatically NEW in Fashion. apparel needs offseason. We desire to emphasize the fact that this andards. and tha prices are only possible in this Anniversary Sale. } Pieces of 1000 Ultra-Smart Hats 3 is ea purposes, we offer in the A Choice Collection $Q:35 Modes for Misses Anniversary Sale a large ’ collection of bits of Offering Sufreme Young Women, Matrons ieultatins tt aoa ee Values in the Sale In All Head Sizes tapestries of intricate de- An entirely new collection of advance Millinery fashions—each Hat a distinctive model, shown for the first time Monday morning! That is. the Millinery Salon’s contribution to this marvelous pageant of Anni- versary values. And because every Hat was personally chosen, this group includes only the very best, the smartest of Autumn styles and colors. sign and fine coloring. 2 for 25¢ 2 for 50c Satin Soleil Velour Imported Velour Lyene Velvet French Felt —and Hats With Touches of Metallic Cloth and Ribbon | 2 for $1.00 Many Hats are exact reproductions of French models; all of them bear the labels of high-grade milliners. Hats for tailored, street, afternoon and semi-formal wear. Plenty of black Hats; all of the wood shades, the Sand and Red tones, Jungle Green, Gray, Napoleon and Copenhagen Blue. ‘ ) (Third Floor.) ’ 3 i. ) nen’s aplisses’ Coats we es . _. * 4 is ee : d 3 : > Be ‘ t + - Px é * “a Sa ‘ ee. oo ee i 7 a eae * es PN oD. ip Sy Are , ee a 7 ’ PVP Oya Reversible — Coney Fu 1000 Yards 5 Special at C No woman can afford to miss purchasing an ample quantity of this smart Fur for her Fall suit or coat. LC a) supremely distingui J - and beauty! Representing the fin- fabric and workmanshigee ury Coat offering brings you the ul- ue! Coats with thes Coats with the new slight-front flare— der, straight lines with nemadseamings. In the season’s most fa- ; broadcloth, beautiful sugimported cashmeres an the luxurious TW A * Soe oe ‘ oth. With furs of carefujimlities in generous mushroom collars, | ot or ae p N | K d Gl »p cuffs and bands—Fogwolf, Caracul, Squirrel, Beaver, Weasel, : AWS Py. si errin s Ove ty I oes ‘. BN, New Styles and Colors—Remarkable Values at and Ringtail Opossum. § 14, 16, 18. Womtnen’s sizes, 34 to 46. Me ROSSA A & *S* BREM Be. Opossum Banding In natural red fox, fisher, stone and baum marten, pearl, fawn and skunk. Luxurious furs to enhance your new cos- tume specially priced: 4-inch width, yard. .$7.95 -inch width, yard, $11.95 ox Belly, yard ...$12.95 NZ Thibetines aN ust 100 yards of Thib- etines in white and black, beige wolverine, lynx, Ro Nays 4 ’ > @ ee Ss 4 - @ eS : Ratladlianaiatl gous ~ 4 3 -— bo. a os — oo #2 yles in special sizes for laggller women! (Women’s and Misses’ Coats-Third Floor.) Gloves fashioned of the finest of French kid with lace finish, made by Perrin of France, at $2.95 is an Java, wolf, pla nniversary value of widespread interest. The OG iis | cocoa and blue fox. turn-back cuffs are smart, the backs are em- Ss ae Gj —_ as cone Y~ broidered and p. k. sewn. Also at this price are —— G-inch, ya 95 slip-on Gloves of washable suede in hand-sewn style. Sample Leng ths In 1 hs for collars Short Novelty yoy yon 2 some a ee and Glace Gloves cuffs, $2.95, $4.95. $7.50. Exceptional value is of- fered in this group of fine Novelty Buckles French glace Gloves in Smart Buckles, orna« fancy cuff styles. All sizes ments and novelties for are here in all the most trimming; enamel, fashionable rhinestone, pearl, hades—-special at $1.79 and jeweled, at iss is “(Main Floor.) 25¢, foe 1.00 (Main Floor,) oe > =i t Fall Froel listinctive Frocks fwomen and misses—a collection of after- dinner and evening Frocks, representing isses’ Store, and the Sports (lovely new style, color and fabric which ffer Frocks of every type @gm approves. Including the super-smart and crepes with new flar@gtyelvet, alone or in combination with metal- Sod . : x7 hany of the smart velvet-trimmocades; other modish afternoon models in | | 4 t afternoon wear; youthful ja satin or Georgette, including velvet-trim- Smart, New Slip-Ons Of fine quality imported fabric, with saddle-sewn seams and scalloped tops, in all the fashionable shades for immediate wear and all sizes—very special | value at SW — a ~<s \ and fine workmanship as ve socks so inexpensive! The WV: Neckwear Samples Remarkable Values in the Anniversary Sale at $ 1 ,00 Vestees, Cuff Sets and Bib Collars of laces, linen, organdie, Georgette and silks, all daintily trimmed and in the newest styles—these are all specially priced samples, Real Lace Neckwear Seldom do you find such Neck- pieces made of Irish, filet, binche, margot and Venise laces that add so much smartness to a dark frock at these prices—~- $1.95, $2.95 to $5.96 Lace-Edged ‘Kerchiets An Anniverasry Special 50ec of Unusual Interest at Lovely sheer linen Handkerchiefs edged with clever imitations of our finest real laces—attractive’Kerchiefs for gifts or to carry with your new Fallcostume. Sale of Corsets Gossard, Mol-May and : #; women’s sizes, 34 to 46. Mme. Irene Garments at (Thi (Misses’ Stére and Costume Salon—Third Floor.) a PS 4 Sport Fr ocpyumptuous Furs gery Coats in smart shades of light and dark ® and black, with large fox collars. Black al Coats with shawl collars of pointed fox. ak AS | eS , Designed 5 of beige or patinum caracul paws. Lapin Ping Ny. Hh Ham «Sey Ly : ee ee a wyed Coney), with collars of natural squirrel, © ae NS belt that gives support and slen- mot or muskrat. Others of squirrelette % | derizing lines to the overly de- y), mink-dyed marmot and beaverette : oe /- Yi velopes abdomen: 259m, S00 y) AT Mme yore NV The “Riskay” | | ; y at f Y ; . nd new lightweight novelty @@modes. Taffeta dance Frocks and evening es’ sizes, 14 to 20; women sams of satin or Georgette—misses’ sizes, 14, 7 One-piece foundation gar- ments, girdles and wrap-arounds q, made by these noted designers,of //7 excellent quality brocaded fabric 77 and elastics, at this very special yj price are values of interest. V/ The Inner-Belt One-Piece Garment ially for the rger figure, it inner (Main Floor.) les and larger women’s mo group of fine wool jersey” or the Anniversary Sale. & tailored, or trimmed with s# n’s new shades. Dresses OF ncluded. 34 to 44. a High-Grade Garments s of unusually smart mannish twee” $185—A choice selection of Coats of natural Brassieres id homespuns, with luxurious Se *y Slack pony, American broadtail, mink- ee £ Pere ere + +++ss0@me = Marmot, caracul, lapin seal (dyed coney), (Sports Center-—-*°" ier and muskrat, ~ (Furs—Third Floor.) Wash Dresses For Girls’ School Wear 3 for $500 Such well-made, attractive- ly styled Frocks that you'll want to buy enough for the whole penee! — ‘i Of ay prints, chambray, ging- fl with smocki , 5 aris Coats 2 #6 to 14 at ee zoats s 14-42 r offers Serviceable, sch Coats a real for rain Fall and 4 Trench blue, red, ‘misses and “ and Dress lela = Winter sizes 6 to 10. bloomers, 8 te 34. 3 for $5.90 or, each, $7.79. sean Steer) Third Floor.) Anniversary Luncheon, 75¢ Sold exclusively at Stix, Baer & Fuller and designed by Mol-May, these beauti- fully tailored Brassieres of silk brocade, with soft swamee top and sturdy dia- phragm control are a special value at . $1.00 Of exquisite materiale— silk brocade, swamee and satin—combined with hand- knitted elastic, these beauti- ful Foundation Garments, Wrap-Around Girdles and Step-Ins are marvelous val- ues at $6.75 and $11.75 (Second Floor.) Porto Ricans Beautifully embroidered hand in gay colors and charnii designs, these sheer linen Handkerchiefs are a remarkable value at Man-Size Linens Because of the limited quantity, we are able to al- low only x doz. to each cus- tomer of these Irish linen eet, 6 Ibe Silk Gastume Slips W ell-Taslored of Heavy . $ 2 .65 Crepe de Chine. Special ' Heavy crepe de chine fashions these well-tailored Costume Slips with the necessary deep hem of self- material and neatly hemstitched ice top, in street and pastel shades. Others thread Jace trimmed top and bottom, in flesh and white. Gizes 34 to 44—an out- standing value in the Sale. (Second Floor and Square 32—Main Floor.) W oven Borders ’ Men’s full-size Handker- chiefs of fine Iriech linen with fast-colored woven bor- ders are an ou val- ue in the Anniversary Men's Linens Fine French linen makes ooking

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SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 11, 1927 Vix, BAER & Funer 39 KUPPENHEIMER $ 3 5s KUPPENHEIMER’S co-operation for our Anniversary Sale enabled us to as- semble Suits that represent the foremost clothing values of the season. Nearly a thousand new Suits, all of typical Kuppenheimer quality, in the smartest and most desirable styles and fabrics. Make your selections early. -PAGE 6A ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _. Tailor Uses Lindbergh “Dummy.” . t. 10.—Linbergh’s ISABLED CHILDREN Ln hase a OTe STRINERS” HOSPITAL jfeatures and form have been iem- emortalized in perennial bronze “many times over. Ae his now! List Inclades 36 Who Returned in “been molded in perishable wax August for Final Course of lby an enterprising boulevard tailor ns or ng ensue -and smiles out upon the stroiling Thirty-six patients, u cit . ; crowds of all nations, draped in| who returned for a final cou treatment, were admitted to the z he latest thing In fall suttings. “Shriners’” Hospital for Crippled Children at Kingshighway boule- vard and Clayton avenue during August. Thirty-four patients were dis- charged, 17 of them having had final treatment, while the others completed the first course of treat- | ment. At the end of August there | were 101 children in the institu- | tion and 352 on the waiting list. STATUE REMOVAL STARTS ROW the Associated Press. : BY BERLIN. Sept. 10.—Indignation has been caused in Stuttgart hy the news that the Italian author- ties in South Tyrol removed the Statue of Karl von Etzel, the fa- mous Wurtemberger who built the railway across the Brenner Pass. This railway the main road con- necting the Tyrol with Italy, was opened in 1867 and was then re- garded as a triumph of engineer- ing. A statue of the builder was erected on the highest point of the | pass. Since the World War this | has been Italian territory. Now | Premier Mussolini, it is announced, | intends to replace the “foreign” statue by a monument commemo- rating the electrification of the railway, which was carried out a € -ys st Osi fitebya > r Pee Hea a ~ a4 * SGN enti ciated Aieth ileiget. syd ohus mie yr ee - eR a a ot sh ale fatty Senet ae > is epee * vo ee” oe i rae pe is EE ry + a Rr yates? ets 2 i aac sak ; eh fs . 5 Ry AE z. nS OSES ein eae i Nye ere ee ex pCa ihiting. > ¥ es ee het a wees BOP eter ™ ean es GED Fae Sen ey “* ‘ ‘ whens, " . ~— ve teem 2 2 .! + rete hs ao pricesy Sd ld A i lt genta a EN Rt Ps ne fe, eT ee ta re 1 we: ten * Jy: -siadatacy eeilaaind eeaeeeeaiea eae tea acon ten ign ob ee ee eS ey or oP a eee cs Washes a eae a Niatiphas talges a i eee Fa) Pe RRA TS hic | ita RD He Wy iib-ric vee Models and Sizes for All Men and Young Men hee ape, SD dd He Rees, bad + ~~ > * Leatherette Raincoats ...$ 5.98 Golf Knickers .......°..$ 5.75 Worsted Trousers .... . .$ 4.75 ta Men’s Fancy Topcoats. . .$24.50 Tuxedo Suits ...........$29.75 Gosmerette Raincoats ...$ 7.50 | 4’ ery 4 “Lad diubiabens) Bi Astor anne oe (Men's Furnishings and Square 21—Main Floor.) Bs a ee S bs Men's Oxfords _— a4 i | ia sligewenan ® or « roa C ot irts Oxfords, ~ designed ia | Doe aa Fall, made of high-grade” = | mee calfskin in tan or black 3 = | ae $ ] 45 Collar-Atsached are included: conecrwatheg ollar-Attached or pe “cain . ; —e Neckband Style ‘ ry _ These are our own exclusive A. M. C. Shirts and at $1.45 emphasize the value-giv- ing which charasterizes our Anniversary Sale. The fabric is a highly lustrous En- glish broadcloth and the Shirts are excellently tailored. Sizes 13% to 18. shown. All sizes. (Men’s Furnishiigs and Square 21—Main Floor.) Given by the Frederics’ Vita-Tonic or Nestle’s Circuline methods—with the assurance of our usual expert attendance. Including Oil Treatment, Shampoo and Wave Set—with privilege of later appointments. $é-t 44 46 O04 Wash G 8 1 | Silk Warp Crepes — In solid pink color only; for — frocks, underwear, 25¢ etc.; slight seconds, yard : P 10 Yards Longcloth — | _ Soft finished, bleached (‘Main Floor.) A atin Perfecto size, cord girdles , ° i] . Men's Knitted Vests. $2.99 toute sede, amen : . each; / Warwick knitted Vests of all-wool yarns: ex- - G aay of $2.50 cellent variety of smart new patterns and colors an oe } oe BRIAR PIPES—Made Men's All-W ool Cricket Sweaters, $2.99 of fine, imported briar in — or straight stem § 2 style. Extraordi- a Men's Fall Hats 7% ar Welt, raw or bound edges, ee nary value at... lined or unlined. A complete ~ & s &. 64 « Special Anniversary rates on the im- proved process of permanent waving, $14.35 White Imported English Fabric Special at ga Special Rates on Beauty Treatments Scalp or Facial Treatments, violet ray, 12 for $9.35 Oil Manicures 12 for $5.00 Castile Soap Shampoos 12 for $5-35 Marcel or Finger Waving 12 for $10.35 Face, Neck and Hand Bleachinge..... .§ for $9.35 Inecto Hair Dyeing, by Experts Only Entire Head, $7.35 Roots, $4.35 (Extra Charge for Material) (Beauty Shop—Third Floor.) pers of tan leather: “felt ae lined; soft padded soles a heels. *6 to 4 pi Percale Pajamas Choice of white, tan, blue and helio. The garments are tailored in V-neck, English-collar and mid- dy styles.. All sizes. $] 35 Excellent values at . Terry Robes Very interesting val- ues are these full-cut Robes of good quality terry cloth in an attrac- in athletic style with tive assortment of checks and figures. ag and side open- ing legs. ‘ 79¢ ee $3.85 All sizes Men's Sweaters. $5.95 Coat-style Sweaters in jumbo or Shaker-knit: made of pure worsted yarns; all solid colors. Very unusual values. (44 Pepe Union Suits Kerry-Kut: broad- cloth or madras gar- ments of this well- known brand are made ~~ » mat + SAP AO Aad Aa FES a eas ; i aS: ida) ws Sees Sp ; A wide variety of good quality materials im attractive patterns: also pull-over, sleeveless Shirts of ribbed 29¢ STIX, BAER @ FULLER GRAND-LEADER 2-Pants Suits for Youths New Fall Styles 162 The popular 3-button college models in an un- usual array of striking mew pattern effects in- cluding stripes and fancy mixtures. Sizes from 13 to 20. Typical Anniver- Sary values. BLUE CHEVIOT 2- TROUSER SUITS — In single and double-breast- ed styles. Very smart and appropriate for al! occasions. Sizes from 13 | to 30 years. Anniversary Special Feature of Our “ AOR: ABN esses ieee. ~ 35th Anniversary Sale (Fourth Floor.) Silk Neckwear Chamois failles in gay printed and moire effects, also woven silks of excel- lent quality are included in this esvecially ‘""ge and attractive ffl ‘(Cigar Shee —Main Floor.) variety of the season's new ~ styles in all] sizes. $ - Choice at 3.95 Imported English $I] 35 Caps, Specia].... (Main Fleor.} Men's Hose Full-fashioned of thread silk; elastic ribbed. ae lisle tops and oubdie mercerized lisle soles; black, mode or gray, pair.... Duo-Invisible Bi-Focal Glasses Complete With F rames ‘ff sr Price ...... 918,98 FANCY ALL-WOOL SUITS—Each with two | trousers, excellently tai- , \e . aie oo . lored 3-button, single- tae oe | re & . : 7 : apery, dar breasted college models. wS a , and light des; A), New college stripes and isos alee . colorings. Exceptional a he $19.98 (Student Section Fourth Floor.) — «= | atad ; : Nae Cr ae ¥ B -Are Sate Ms COD Kat wi Agen ‘dae woe Dye ree ae Te nn aa 2 be a oe anes > 4 ty . ae » Re Cay yy ie 4% as ee a ats Sgrpice, <ilegt » Jie ‘pee hows ie oo . eee ve eae ‘ ae ie Tee ee ayes a . -_ . ie . BR NE EERE | Rr Sat RR ev MN AM hae le BIB ASME est abana Boe gobo. Tae ee ae OU OM OE PLS AEA th BD Take advantage of this special Anniversary offer in our Optical Department! The bifocal lenses are ground from a ag piece of highest quality crystal unsig ines to gather dirt. Seven styl of frames from which to choose. (Mate — - : - ne omer minurees o étage vantage wnat SAN GO She NR RN EA SNR CLE OY et ee ee tee ~ 0 pe ee A cy ~ eRe A ent = i eeeeetiein ae - ~ — - ascites ee ~~ ~e ane tS Rt teat —— — ew . Oe tee leant ~ : ?

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— ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ~__~_ SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 11, 1997 More Anniversary News on Pages 1, 2, 3, 4,5, 6 and 8—This Section S FULLER — 51. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH Broadcloth Shirts Madras Shirts MEN’s neckband Cc and collar-at- tached styles— fancy or plain colors. Have center pleats and there is a large selection of good patterns; seconds of our better makes; sizes 14 to 17. (Downstairs Store.) ee , BAER. ND-LEADER and French back Wworsteds in - striped, plaid and mixtures. 6 f Single and double breasted fi -/\Py | models for men and young }/tHie/4 men; sizes 34 to 46 stout. “—>) Men’s Overcoats at $16.00 (Do tereeisiecear UL DEAT Ceiteadraaier =a Every Downstaire Store Department +) A | © if} Offers Extra Special Values in The JI ANNIVERSARY OAL 1} | 8360 Blankets at Very Low Prices cates —— 3120 Yds. of Washable Flat Crepe 79¢ Each $9.85 Pair $4.25 Pair 3 pi 69c Soft Quality—40 Inches Wide Guaranteed for 3 Months | XCELLENT quality, washable Flat Crepe offered in the Soft-finished plaid Blan- Heavy-weight plaid Blan- Heavy-weight, wool-mixed, MEN'S come in black, brown, French tan, gray, Palm Beach, white and navy; girls’ in black, white, sand, E nude and cordovan; boys’ in black only; men’s and girls’ Anniversary Sale at this exceedingly low price—we sug- by kets, ends finished with over- locked stitching; size 64x76 inches. $1x99 Pequot Sheets, $1.28 Just 1200 of these genuine Pequot Sheets— limit of 6 to a customer. 1200 Lace-Trimmed Pillowcases, each, 25c | Hemstitched Table Sets, $2.79 Set One linen hemstitched tablecloth in size 55x70 inches and half dozen hemstitched 7 linen napkins; woven in neat floral designs. 58-Inch Damask, Yard Heavy-weight cot- ton Damask with 29c + fast-colored bor- ~ ders; in desirable lengths kets, bound with cotton sa- teen; size 66x80 inches; for full-size beds. Linen Breakfast Cloths 59c Each | Limit 20 Customer. Checked Bath Towels Heavy-weight bleached terry cloth 28c Bath Towels, woven in fast-colored checked de- signs; blue, gold or pink; very slight iregulars. | plaid Blankets; some are cut and bound single; size 72x84 inches. 81x99 Envoy Sheets, $1.16 Made especially for Stix, Baer & Fuller, of select cotton—very serviceable. 1200 Envoy Pillowcases, 42x36 in., 27c Only 720. Linen Table Sets $1.38 Set One linen cloth in size 50x 50 inches and half dozen nap- kins to match; of linen crash, hemmed and have fast-col- ored borders; just 300 Sets. 3-Lb. Cotton Batts O ial §., B. & F. aac, 85c stitched Cotton Batts in size 72x90 inches; are full mercerized; boys’ of combed cotton. Sport Hose, Pair 2 5 Children’s fancy Cc Sport Hose in a large assortment of colors; full length; double spliced; sizes 6 to 914; seconds. Children’s Hose 15c Pair Fine ribbed combed cotton Stockings in medium weight; assorted colors; sizes 6 to 9; very special value. ok Howe, Fat 50c above the knee to lisle tops; lisle reinforced; new Fall shades and black; seconds. Pointed Heel Silk Hose, 99c Pair Pure thréad silk, silk above the knee to lisle tops; sheer or service weights; lisle rein- forced; sizes 844 to 10; sec- onds. (Downstairs Store.) Women’s Hoover Dresses, 76c Of Attala chambray in pink, Copen blue, green and lavender; with white collars and cuffs; also all-white cambric; long shawl or short pointed coliars; sizes 36 to 46. Sport Satins 68crae Good quality sports Satin (rayon and cot- ton) in white, black, pink, tan, rose, or- chid, gooseberry, etc.; for slips, etc.; 1200 yards; 40 inches wide. gest that you shop early—suitable for outer or undergar- ments—in white, pink, navy, peach, orchid, Mother Goose, maize, crane, malaga, Marron Glase, pine needle and black. 1950 Yards Velveteen In the Anniversary Sale at 77 ¢ Yard Colored and black cotton Velveteen in lengths from 1 to 4 yards—29 inches wide —bright or dark shades. ig Yard Silk Radium G3 cra: Heavy quality, 36 inches wide, in white, pink, maize, orchid, Nile, tan, claret, etc.; fast colored. 2400 Yards Black Silks, $1.00 Yard A a poet Serena” S A en oe - - Oa cB aA ed rah Me a ae ae Dl ae ts ae Com nes nly wy wes dee Vl it i 1000 to sell. Linen Towels, 18c Each Bleached linen huck Towels, neatly hemmed; size 16x30 inches. Black Satin Duchess, an all-silk quality in a rich black. 36 inches wide; just 1500 yards to sell. Also 40-inch black Satin Charmeuse in a soft clinging quality—for dresses, combination purposes, etc.; just 900 yards. Crepe Elizabeth, Yard | Silk Crepe Satins, Yard Extra heavy weighted Geor- Pure Silk Crepe Satins in gette—in orchid, maize, cherry $ 774 malaga, pine needle, marron 8 44 . glase, chinchin, Canton blue, e from 174 to 3 yards. Seconds. Pillowcases, 16c Each Of bleached muslin; hemmed; 2400 to sell; |. limit of 6 to customer. Linen Toweling, 15¢ Yd. Bleached linen Barns- ley crash Toweling, fast- colored stripes; limit 20 yards. Men’s Linen Handkerchiefs, 11c Good quality linen Handkerchiefs for men—all are in the full size and have one-quarter-inch hemstitched hems. Women’s Linen Handkerchiefs, 7c 81x90 Wolverine M Cc as Ca RS EON ESN 4 A most profitable time to select the an chief needs—goo attress overs linen Handkerchiefs with one-sixteenth-inch hemstitched hema— Sheets at ikerchief: Shanea WF ood 83c For Paying eral of un- » Tat seine . | Guest Size Ivory Soap, Doz., 38c grade bleached sheeting; bleached muslin; finished seamless and hemmed. 96 with taped ends; only 600. ase Game i x99 j , Downstairs Store. This well-known Soap in the convenient guest size is offered at Size 81 inches, e re “ , a price that affords a substantial saving—limit of 2 dozen bars to ’ a customer. Women’s Corsetalls for $1.35 Of rayon striped batiste with deep elastic gores in the skirt; boned at the back and across the diaphragm; two pairs of sup- porters attached: sizes 36 to 46. Women’s Fancy Bandeéaux, 34c Bandeaux, made of fancy striped batiste with elastic section at back for adjusting; fancy tape shoulder straps; sizeg 32 to 42. Women’s Philippine Gowns, 90c Several styles: sleeveless or with kimono sleeves: round or V necks: handmade, hand-embroidered and hand-drawn worked; in white or flesh; regular sizes. Women’s Coat Sweaters, $3.90 Of good grade worsted tn the heavy rope-stitch: have large roll collar and two pockets; red, tan, maroon, Kelly, navy and black; sizes 36 to 46. Imported Kid Gloves, Pair, $1.79 American Girl Arch Support | For Men— Wash Goods | W inter Coats for Little Tots Anniversary - eewatae ss ee West Shoes at > 3 90 Men’s Sweaters Silk Warp Crepes | $ 3 9 4 4 : * * ig ; § $2.95 saa Women’s Union Suits, Each, 48¢ \ Sizes 3 to 10 In solid pink color only; for frocks, underwear, 25 C etc.; slight seconds, yard i ; Wool and li sle: sutsed: Vaiech 10 Yards Longcloth MANNISH models for wee boys of 1 to 4 ce F Lisle Union Suits trimmed with fancy edging—also plain ROWN or black kid‘ and patent sport-coat style ip heather mix- Soft finished, bleached qual- years; of chinchilla fabric in tan, gray r= trimmed Union Suits in built-up style, tight er shell-trimmed leathers in straps, cut-outs and Ox- tures; sizes 36 to 48; seconds. ity, put up in 10- eee eee oe Ret fords; have steel arch support; made : ’ yard bolts; a bolt.... $1.10 gy ee en trimmed or tailored styles for Child’ Wi t U ° Suits 50 Cc on gombination lasts; Goodyear welt Broadcloth White Broadcloth la Ss Winter Union ’ irls of 2 to 6 years; of wanted materials soles; sizes 3 to 10, A to EEE widths jamas 26 and sah iy pcan! colors, : Slight fl d for Fall and Winter wear: drop seat, button-waist in the group; just nie Sopot Paj : $1 . ae . — ‘ 1¢ eece or a . ’ ™ selma entctiness oe 2c gla’ kone sleeve, ankle length model; sizes 2 to 12 years. Also of fine count percales{ , C bro hs Girls’ Combination Suits, sizes 2 to 14 ji Women’s Felt Sii “Ate ise of fine count percalest 6-Inch Pe Boys’ Cotton Union Suits, 64c years at J8c. Ribbon trimmed and have pom over models; fanc 3 ; : - : y trimmed or Baby Boys’ Suits, sizes 1 to 5 yrs., $1.47 pons; assorted colors; padded soles; | plain; sizes A, B, C and De 3 ss , , ’ ’ 36-inch Percales All are in the long-sleeve, ankle-length style, in the random ed in dress and shirting coleg and may be had in sizes_6 to 16 years, looagctrns Sate ot . bine or ——, 460_s«Ssizes 3 to 8; of good grade felt. K K ne : ink striped cotton flannelette . Supplies patterns—light col- 1.5 : : Women’s “All-Time” Comfort Shoes Union melagg ne “oth Sample Rayon Underwear, 89c , 99c Women’s vests in built-up-top style; lace or plain trimmed ted- with feet attached; sizes 2 to _ CIGARETTES—Cam- Cotion Challis Of pliable black kid, with hand-turned soles, rub- $ QA. | Long or short sleeves, ankle dies and plain trimmed bloomers and vest; assorted colors; sizes ber heels, cushion innersoles and steel arch support. ” or three-quarter lengths; co00- ee bea Fe . ee Spa hs J Bees SM or, st CPM eect ata oe Se i TS SE RO REGS «a. Sia Hemstitched Tablecloths, 69c Each Of good, bleached cotton damask, neatly hemstitched and have fast-colored bor- ders; size 58x54 inches. t % ¥ 4 a SETS MAO NLT SE Re or PE IN eae ynnagn la blossom, Nile, pink, palmetto, Tiffin brown, tan, gray, navy, purple heather, beige, scarlet, navy, black, etc.; 40 inches white, black, etc.; 40 inches wide. wide. (Downstairg Store.) —E Fall Wash Dresses $1.54 W o men’s; checked and fancy ging- hams and prints; light, medium and dark colors; Wool Jersey Frocks Rengo Belt Girdles $ 3.90 Misses’ and women’s sizes 16 to 44; ten styles; clever- ly trimmed; Porto Rican Gowns | | 425 Rayon Slips 69c H a ndmade with hand-em- broidered de- signs; in white, peach or pink. Also w ashandready crepe Gowns inslipover styles. (Downstairs Store.) Percales, , : madras, im- [Pemne ported and do- Aj=e iow mestic broad- RA\GARe cloth; plain Yay white, tan or WG blue and fancy patterns; sizes 6 to 15. 4 for $2.25 : (Downstairs Store.) Well de of floral bPo- cade with du- rable elastic; elastic band at top; rein- forced across the abdomen; sizes 28 to 42. (Downstairs Store.) Rayon cloth Costume Slips, bodice - top style; fancy h e ms titched navy, Copen, ruffles or = beige, palmet- plain tailored; = to, rosewood, new colors; = cocoa and oth- sizes 36 to 52. , ers. (Downstairs Store.} Men's Oxfords Oxfords, designed for Fall, ‘made of high-grade ’ skin in tan or black. oad and semi-broad toes . e included; conservative mad college models are hown. All sizes. >pecial at (Downstairs Store.) 7 See a ei i! F, » “Pa ¥ ~~ -e r & 4 at ba J act a : sy = % z. - + ¥ 4 Ns S R ~- . a aa S 73 cS a a, > Sia a, Pe ‘ ” 3 $ a 4 a =f ™ eo") 7 “i ¥ ; + x cA = % . * ¥ ’ a oN ¥ : 3 3 o id ~ ai rs = 1 a on % ca Ras i‘ ae — oe a et > ried 3 * Men's Slippers Comfortable House Slip- ‘rs of tan leather: felt ed; soft padded soles and meels. *6 to BAe tie sic a aa aes ge aah a OP es PN i ai ee Rs | Ca SNS mnt a EM (Main Floor. ). Smokers’ Red Star Diapers, size 27x27 inches; limit of two dozen to a customer; dozen 6; limit of 3 for el Ch fi to customer... 3 $1.00 Sl, esterfield d an Fancy printed in light and 3 or 36 to $4 in the lot. Oxfords, one and two straps; sizes 3 to g and in wae til aa te ‘ Lucky Strike Cigarettes 4 1 a fancy printed i Little Girls’ Panty Frocks, 78c at gpl OF gai most styles B to E widths. cerized cotton; sizes 36 to 46. Boys’ Wool Sweaters at $2.35 : are priced Monday only, - . comfort Made of fine prints or solid color gingham—all have panties carton of 200 3 roverings, etc.; 36 124c to match—attractively trimmed with contrastingolors and hand Cigarettes .. F | inches wide; yard ..... (Dewuntalns taeda) Pullover and button-front styles; made of pure woo! and are in solid colers as well as combinations; sizes 26 to 36; just 400 to sell. % pial 3 ap ab Bt lag embroidery—sizes 2 to 6 years. Boys’ Wool Lumberjacks, $1.95 Only 240: of all-wool fabrics in the newest plaid patterns and colors: have two flap pockets; fine knitted bottoms; sizes 6 to 16 years, (Downstairs Store.) (Downstairs Store.) 7500 Panel Curtains | 3960-.-5-Piece Ruffled Curtains 94c to $2.97 Set Including all the newest novelty designs; such as col- ored ruffles, banded curtains, overlocked stitching, etc.: sep- arate valance and tie-backs. LA GARNITA CIG- Al S — Perfecto size, mild and mellow; all fresh stock, special, 6c h; Eten sane BRIAR PIPES—-Made of fine, imported briar in curve or straight stem style. Extraordi- Boys’ 4-Piece Fall Wool Suits 9x12 Axminster Rugs Anniversary Special Mill : 54-In. Wool Flannel, Yard, $1.59 oe $1 4 94 French blue, scarlet, Malaga, navy and black. For dresses, etc. : f 2. f A HEN F, SERVICEABLE Axminster Women’s New Handbags at 79c Sage ta paleey-cemedie i Pouch Bags or tailored styles; each is nicely lined, have strong A st suitings; con- shades of tan, rose, etc.; suit- frames: of leather or keratol; in plain or combination colors. s sists of " coat, able for most any room—mill ° ° vest, « pair rejects; also 8.3x10.6 ft. size. . Gloria Silk Umbrellas < s53 pair tong pats | 9x12 Wilton Velvet Rugs, $27.6 pair long ene de satin borders: all col f election; made on strong frames or two airs Vv h ’ j sag ~mgliog oer Rag oe | é lined knickers; in a eeetian of diane amen Pde ypendiwte boy Women’s Handbags for $1.55 pen pein acer 4 sizes 6 to 16 Braided oval Rugs, hit-or- also Vanities: of shoe- years. ination’s in black, brown, Annwersary Sale nary value at... 19¢ 4 C to SSS Each (Cigar Shon —Main Floor.) S | ep eRe NUE RE FILET, shadow lace and com- m= Be ek th VANE * bination weaves—a variety of patterns; scalloped and finished ‘a at the bottom with deep rayon fringe; 45 inches wide. 1000 Sets Ruffled Marquisette Curtains in fancy figures cream color only; tie-backs included, set rs00 Lace Panels, shadow lace weaves in pretty patterns; fringe or overlocked bottoms; 40 and 45 inches wide, each 100 Lamp Bases, $1.97 | —w,-a.< Bridge Bases with standards of twisted ~ Shades metal with break in center; ornamented arm and base—finished in antique gold. 3 5 Mounted on guar- 100 Polychromed Bridge or $2 77 * anteed rollers; Junior Lamp Bases at too Brass Bridge or Junior $3.88 gor Samy dices Bridge or $ 4 97 +8 een, ecru and fotton mixed drapery...| Junior Lamp Bases pelle rggt Reena my figures: yard .., 54¢ ' Junior Shades (Downstairs Store.) it to. 43 Blue Jumpers to match, sizes 26 to 4. at (31.62. Lim OTHER DOWNSTAIRS STORE ADVERTISEMENT APPEARS ON PAGE 8—AND HUNDREDS OF OTHER ANNIVERSARY SPECIALS NOT ADVERTISED : Ms ~) . INT A Men's Hose Full-fashioned of pure Mread silk; elastic ribbed. mercerized lisle tops and double mercerized lisle soles; sack, mode or y, pair Drapery Goods French marquisette = ecru voile, Pag inches wide, 3680 yards, 2 yard rere se 16c Solid colored rayon- mixed drapery, dark and light shades; 4? yard ... #hCe Striped rayon and "ace . miss effects, borders all Lined Knickers, $1.35 around, size 57 Boys’; of all-wool suiting 18x34 inches, each.... C patterns; medium Hs . Imported Ja rag shades; sizes 7 to 1 Daen tes col style; fin- Bo ’ Caps 69c ished with fringe; | Of me alr fabrics in suit- size 25x50 inches.... 44c i EET new collegiate 4-Yard-Wide Linoleum, 64c Sa. In flat, under-arm and pouch styles; calf. novelty leathers, vachet and comb tans and black combinations. Men’s Dress Trousers at $2.55 Well tailored of sturdy fabrics: cassimeres, French-back wor- steds, pencil stripes and manipulated serges; light and dark Headlight Blue Overalls, $1.62 Men's: made of f-ounce blue Limit ' a} a“ ; Daawetes ea SS j (et ee ae Cer: oh a og < % ‘ us shes ne i epes Rk ety e 2 - sie si pie Ave pe yy at Si <n ce . y eee opie * hile

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OTHER DOWNSTAIRS SIURE AVVENTion&Meni iar’ eS)“. ; SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 11, 1927_. ' ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —________ Be his| Minister ought to know what he eS — —— EAST ST. LOU ADVISED TO so oe seit oe Seacet| STRENGTHEN YOUR NER IN ANTI-SMOKE CAMPAIGN _ 72° Citizens’ Smoke Abatement | men’s attorney said the President : av tb ‘League has determined by a survey The stronger your nerves are, the stronger you “e Abatement League Tries to Enlist that the East Side industrial plants ars in muscular power, vitality and brain power. of the republic and all the Min- isters received a communist Am- the Interest of City Across | burn almost as much coal annually | bassador from Moscow and rm In your NERVES lies the source of ell your the River. las those of St. Louis. many Deputies, officials and public| power fo be dall-nerved means to be dull ! | — brained and bodied—ingensible to the higher things An appeal to the heads of East : ‘ in life—Love, Ambition, Courage and Personality. St. Louis industries to co-operate COMMUNIST NOT ABUSIVE WORD French Court Rules It No Offense school] teachers were communists. ‘Is, then, a policeman~ more particular than these?” the lawyer| If you have weakened your nerves through with the city administration and qty. wind veins @ on ae eae jthe Citizens’ Smoke Abatement; Apply That Name to a Man. through ignorance, you can strengthen them 100 |League of St. Louis in elimination| PARIS, Sept. 10.—“Communist,” used aS a term of opprobrium, has asked. per cent in a short time by applying the advice of the smoke nuisance is to be , no sting in the eyes of French contained in the excellent book, “Nerve Force.” made this week by Mayor Frank It contains 64 pages and is illustrated. The cost Doyle of East St. Louis. Follow- | courts. A Carcassone policeman bs only 25 cents (coin or stamps). This book will open to you a new path to a ing a conference with William G./arrested two men who could think higher and happier life and health. It teaches Christy and Osborne Monnett of | of nothing worse to Say to him. the St. Louis organization, at| He said he had read Minister of the ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ‘PAGE 8A TOWN TAXES SHINGLED HAIR been imposed on every shingled poll. Girls up to 15 years old are German Women in One Manicipali- | ty Must Pay for Privilege ‘exempt, but married women who ‘By the Associated Press have sacrificed their locks have to BERLIN, Sept. 10.—‘“If women | pay double tax. Other townships want to wear shingled hair, they /are preparing to follow suit in tap- ghall be made to pay for it,” is the | ping this new source of revenue. At decision of the municipality of |Schoneau, the tax is 20 marks St. Louis Society Formed in rea! 20 ¥ d 30 Wartenbure in East Prussia. year up to 20 years of age, an A tax of 12 marks ($3) a year has | @fter. February to Seek Means of Prevention. REDUCE NATURAL SULPHUR pag te be R. Was a 2 ae ee ADVERTISEMENT Face Peeler Reveals Youthful Beauty To free your skin of freckles, tan, Ne I gi > SPN he ple UR CIB KM CORIO site 6 Seb ees ae ain res aaa ale Nad myer talent RON MDB y G+ Sets gt Nah oF inp Bin? . 6. egestas ROO yi tg pS) PB abot y+ TRE ie) ali remaining manufacturers A GREAT 17 AE 4 ‘ a peting with one or the other : ; — Wepoth named above... | — as me [he mainstay of the first is a ¢ : —_ whose ble personality, at ndising policy it has been to a the lowest priced vehicle it : F : = ble to turn out and give/ Paign [. & ' The outstanding characteristic = . 9 of the leading competitor making a a» = . many lines covering a wide price ' ‘gange is a far seeing vision re Bat BO tes dtd LGA) Tne >, ag > ag . “ Pp RAG” ake ing ba, Oa pea ie“ Me sel HAAR inka ehaghah pee nerds ampere Se Ape 5 agile Se al It is estimated that in St. Louis there are more than 2000 crippied children in need of assistance to become useful members of society. The Missouri Society for Crippled Children, headed by H. C. Martin | of St. Louis, has set to work to every one, big or little, will omer | }pear at once. ya ee, aay [i ’ and 1 half pint witch hazel. Eh MOS AR Write PAUL von BOECKMANN, Studio 1476, 48 W. 48th St., Now! nem ‘ 7 ™ - More Anniversary News on Pages 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7—This Section | Tes he alee «8. dike Po mpOLA nae a apy aR! Oa Be ea IO As a family doctor at Monticello, | More Often than Men Illinois, the whole human body, not any small part vf it, was Dr. Cald-| : well’s practice. More than half his ‘‘eglis’’ were on women, children and babies. They are the ones most OE ee arouse general interest in the crip- } = oem -| |pled child. It is awaiting the re- often sick. But their illnesses were) | pees of a special commission ap- usually of a minor nature—colds, fe- | aig by the last Legislature to | ’ survey the crippled child problem | SE gecdievesen trctteeaeer | ARE ea a Oeitaibhierite ‘ie asian r 5 Be 7 i PB 2” Staeess Bipp panes 5 eee a, ¥ > whe! age, oe > eh Sa, PE Sav aR At adler . v4 3 ae ee we fs a ey SP aie a ont nee MR DRS Ne Biel pee, ae PIE a - , ; isonet Seay Tp See ee OO ee f Aone be cate > ; : Pr DSA la ea AY aaah hth Po) setopomn BA —— Ae ne Meee utre a «ena ane, pot aa TIO te ne LO, GRE 5 v r » Petition takes th, ee inex + i (2 ee ower eas « a pig i Seow nlite » Bg “Eh ) te. from the agreement of many isses’ non’ eo: In Misses’ Women’s and Large Sizegy y= = c= = At Much Less Than Regular Price ~ 2 Boy, tse third group, which. in- | tm the third group, which. in- dudes many competitors of both, HE quality of the materials and variety of styles makes these Coats ren © Baer ee Cu values at the ANNIVERSARY SALE prices. Fashioned of the me most wanted materials—duvemere, new Zelia, velsheen, suede, broadcloth Bree Sete 5 ese. bak Ree % vers, headaches, biliousness—and all; © ss vege & ; “ SS | 6 a ee years’ practice (he was graduated ; —_ @ ” tion of his own containing simple ? att ee _ | vent the crippling of many of ah | ne A | f i { ; known as Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pep- adult cripple on the streets today | @s great a success in the drug stores 'of constant education, hospitaliza- ers are giving it to their children/ bust constitution and in the most | financial rescurces and with plenty | ‘in Missouri. ‘submitted to the next Legislature. from Rush Medical College back in | |adequate public support, the Mis- laxative herbs with pepsin. In 1592 7 ichildren,” says a statement of the sin, and in that year his prescription FF 03. Qeturtte. wen j}other than those who were injured | bi, 2) as it previously had in Dr. Cald-| ly people are especially benefited by |tion and follow-up have been care- | — were given it by their mothers. | obstinate cases. It is mild and gen-| of money to bvild monuments, sta- | yng in financial resources as the two, but still powerful factors]. of them required first a thorough | eee ee Se | evacuation. They were constipated.) } | Se 4 ea | | § | t= ee a Cites Conditions Abroad. 1875), he found a good dea! of sue-| Fs Rees | ee = , | Souri Society for Crippled Children he decided to use this formula in local society. “There are places in was first placed on the market. AT AGE 63 |in the World War. Em! well’s private practice. Now, the; Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin, it is/fully ingrained into the minds of | . very second of the working day | tle in its action and does not cause |diums and movie theaters, surely | s $e reckon with because of the pub- In the course of Dr. Caldwell’s 47 | “With sufficient legislation and cess in such cases with a prescrip- (believes that the State can pre- the manufacture of a medicine to be England where one never sees an The preparation immediately had “In those communities 25 years third generation is using it. Moth- | promptiy effective on the most ro-/|the general public. With our larger | Containing | we can spend something upon the | Someone somewhere is going into a; griping and _ strain. FSS “4 Rea Cee a * ARRON, 2a RET age SAN ig AN OD Mind eI Be TR, Hoe ge lene a Sea cy Vga Shs fo Seaplane” tie Abed Pune a y ar Veh os ~ nae “ ? 7 eee Bh re pire 5 - 04% pos DP Sis wr, & > - A pase: y » ; ere pie cue Servet ecb ‘ E "i ; , TASES le) Eg agi 7 AIS. et OT okt vagy b> = + . “o ” &: 3Y , eh % ie ¥ re ° AO a Ske Plats" * AD Bae stale drug store to buy it. Millions of bot- tles of Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin are being used a year. Its great success is based on merit, on repeated buying, on one satisfied user telling another. There are thou- sands of homes in this country that are never without a bottle of Dr. Caldweli’s Syrup Pepsin, ard we have gotten many hundreds of let- ters from cratefui people telling us that it helped them when everything else failed. safe for the tiniest baby. ilike it and take it willingly. well’s Syrup Pepsin. Keep a bottle in your home—where many someone is sure to need it quickly. We would be glad to have you prove at our expense how much Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin can mean to you and yours. Just write ‘‘ Syrup neither opiates nor narcotics, it is | Children Every drug store sells Dr. Cald- | live | Pepsin,’’ Monticello, Llinois, and we | wil send you prepail a FREE SAM- | crippled child, so that he may. be- | self-sup- | ‘come an independent ari ‘porting citizen when he is of age.’ The society defines cripples as| | “persons whose activity is, or may) become, so restricted by diseas2., | ‘accident of congenital deformity” | and “a crippled child is cone 'whose activity is, or may become, so far restricted by loss, defect or | | deformity of bones or muscles as} te reduce his normal capacity for | ported Tweeds and mixtures—dress and sport models included. $ 1 g35 and *29° a » good will many of them énjoy end the merchandising and engin- . skill at their command. ast history. | | At the end of 1926, the leading Wolume producer showed a regis- tration of 9,337,300 cars and 1,.743,- $06 trucks. 7 All others had registered 9,870,- education or self-support.” ) ; Th C / — Th T > -- S : +g Meme se gy | | A | ‘ fre Lortors C £TUMMINGS—— = — Be Soe cars ana 1,095,600 trucks. B “It-is a well known fact,” the! CAN a | . ’ . ia ' From 1914 to 1926, inclusive, beselety siya. “that this partictlar! _ Only this season’s newest and most Have shawl collars, crush collars an@m registration curve of the leading |§ |group of children has been xe-. popular colors are included—such as cuffs—of such furs as French beaver vol producer was only slightly|— - Franciscan brown, grackle, tan and | (dyed coney), Vicuna fox, dyed skun iglected, and frightfully so. A re- a es that of all other makes for! oa cent Federal census showed a ra- black. All are beautifully lined with caracul, Mendoza beaver (dyed oney e e latter part of 1916 and early|— good materials and interlined. | ete. es ; While women, childrinm and elder-| PLE BOTTLE. ngs tice * alae? ERLE Weve ee Bes et tio of ome deaf person and ore wi wi7, when it rose above the others | blind person per 1000 of the pop-/| regan @embined. But since 1923 the reg- |ulation. Aside from the educatiou-| | : ion curve of the leading pro- ‘al requirements, the physical r2-) é has fallen off slightly. . : | habilitation of the crippled child This year will mark a decidedi= 'is much more complicated and ser- eenward trend for the first time. |= ~° ‘ious than that of the blind or the | Nearly 40 per cent of the ie ' deaf. Yet in spite of that fact, as- Hume producer's dealers ) : | ociations for the blind, and public ns Of les sthan 10900 wns of lees 2 x EST’D BROS. & CO. fs23 The Old Reliable Credit: Jewelers—Largest in the World 717 OLIVE STREET DIAMOND IMPORTERS SELLING DIRECT TO THE PUBLIC }and \private institutions for the 66 per cent are in towns of less blind and the deaf, have been @s-' “ws | tablished all over this part of the | | country since the Civil War. “In Missouri special iegislation ifor the blind and the deaf was |enacted as early as 1851. In con- | trast to this, the crippled child had ito wait until 1919 to receive any | | definite recognition from State au-| | thorities, and even that law for the (establishment of public school | ‘classes has not been put into gen- | eral use. | Activity In 24 States. :: “A survey made by Chicago re-' vealed that $3 per cent of the cripples under 21 years of age are/§ crippled before they reached the ago of six, that is, during the pre- | 'school age. To catch the cripple early is of prime importance. Pre- | vention should be stressed in the |eare of cripples. | |) The English, who have maie a/| careful study of the whole wprob-| ‘lem, say that 90 per cent of their cripples could have been prevent- | ed if the information they now have could have been put into ef- fect.” Edgar F. Allen of Elyria, O., the | “Daddy” Allen of the movement for crippled children in this country, | was in St. Louis last winter for the organization of the local society /and to spur the movement on in the State. Under his leadership, ithe International Society for Cr'p- pled Children was formed in 1913- | 18920. It now embraces 24 states. The Shriners also have been active | in behalf of ¢rippled children. | ? = oie d PLANS FOR NEW ENGLISH COINS. wane vcs cme seit H DO) Girls’ Winter Except at Death of Sovereign. By the Aseociated Press. LONDON, Sept. 10.—Col RB! MOTHERS will save substantially by selecting their daughter’s ' Johnson, Deputy Master of the. Winter Coat from this ANNIVERSARY SALE group—in- cluded are newest styles of wool materials such as velour down wool, deerona, plaids and mixtures. In navy, Copen, ia . | | Royal Mint, is now considering de- | —— red, wine and others—all fully lined and interlined—sizes to 10. Juniors’ Coats at $13.94 and $17.94 | florins and threepenny bits. Th /new designs will be “more in keep- 'ing with modern taste and definite- High- Poa - — Coats, including many sample garments—of Stewart’s Bolivia; buxkin, » veiour, Imported sport fabrics and pin-check velours. Fur trimmed—the jor- ity with fur collars and cuffs; newest shades. Sizes 13 to 19 sai ily more artistic.”’ | | The present silver coins will re- | on: . | Girls’ Wool Frocks , Girle’ Girls’ Coats | ool Frocks , Girls’ Wash Frock } $ ; | 1816 a general coinage took place, | $10 94 2.74 2 | 57 The committe responsible for the | bad é ss ‘tain the same faces, with the | King’s, head, but the reverse will | | be an armorial design. Five-shilling piccées Or crowns, known as “cart- | | wheels,” will be struck for the | | benefit of colectors.: The coinage | _change is the first that has been | made since 1816, except for changes | ' (change has been considering de-| A group of 100 won. ; Of wool crepe, fine tweeds and _ Solid colors, plaids and printed signs for two years, submitted | derful mew Coats for | an | tterns—smartly styled and neat! from sculptors throughout the | girls j | i have long sieeves, |world, Before being put into circu- | Peter Pan comer, V _ lation, the coinage must be sanc- | Tides C—sizes 7 to 6 | tioned by the Cabinet and given Unewrastales Shera) currency by royal proclamation. ’. man 2000 population. | The leading competitor making : hy lines, and other : rs, have gone after the larger} ters of population, but In the last } e years the leading competitor | spread into ¢housands of small |§ ns and has not yet ceased ef-i— forts along this line. | Be 4 From 1919 to 1921, inclusive, a fuction of the leading fi ge | 2 mete a eae me ae NE NT RR I Ne IRCA mm, DIAMONDS : WATCHES} ee. sees - CASH oR CREDIT Se eR te arte a nN Exquisite Diamond Rings Our new Autumn stocks of gorgeous Diamond Rings } are now on display. We invite you to visit our store } and inspect these beautiful Rings. Lack of ready cash ij meed not trouble you-—-WE GIVE YOU CREDIT AT CASH PRICES. fucer showed a steady and def- upward trend. Since 1921 it n Ihree Special Anniversary Sale Groups declined and this year will ft | s ’ ‘t — oe 2 a : . ee “>. . the biggest drop with a re- waiting gain by all other makes ig ombined. = | For seven 1 ee -™P to 1927, the leading tolume pro- .. _@ucer showed a production of well |i years in mene SP 6 EO tN mM lw nie amine = Every Hat a new Fall model—of | imported felt, in vagabonds, roll | bfims and turbans—for miss, woman | and matron. All the newest tan shades, greens, reds, blues and black, are well represented. There are just 276 in this group— these new felt Hats have velvet trims | and cut-outs—in all colors, plenty of | black. Head sizes for all. Excep- | tional values at this ANNIVER-| SARY SALE price. | These new fine finished felts in all the newest models, of the better makers are wonderful values at this price. There are plenty of black and all the new Fall colors. Suitable for | Miss, woman or matron. (Downstairs Store.) ‘ever a million vehicles yearty, | | Semething that no other | Make has ever done. Often it was Bearer 2.000.000 annually. } te this year the car of the lead- s competitor which comes into | Mirect competition with that of the a. producer may for the first reach the million mark. ; , In the background, but ef in- | _Steasing importance, is a fact of |§ 3 h little note has been taken /— 530 Fall Dre: 785 FEATURING fashion’s lat- 4 iy est styles of satin, Canton 47 Gp =. . Ste pe Cn ae $1.00 a Week “Rosalind” Diamond Ring EB xce optionally pretty dinner Ring in solid 18-k. white gold pierced $2.50 a Week ‘ this and they are aioe tad oy “a today. | Biessom” dexi beautife solid 18-k. white aa crepe, Georgettes and combi- nations of Georgette and vel- vets and Cantons and velvets. In basque, flares, one-piece, two-piece and straightline models. “Bridal carved, fe solid platinum. =. $25 | eynthetiec bilue Sapphires. fa solid The “Elite” te also . ~~ or solid 18-x. white soil. ae &. 7 or 9 beautiful bluewhite Dia- Prices Range F $22.50 a = In the newest colors such as malaga red, green, chestnut brown, marron glace, navy and black. Suitable for all occasions. Misses’ and women's sizes 16 to 48. 185 Dresses at 11 A lendid collection of high Seccnenee Dresses in the newest styles—miises’ and women's sizes 16 to 44 and large sizes 4234 to sa%4. (Downstairs Store.) : kin Cheat Meus Poe ok SH a eats) ew Mae ee i ik See m 1) Sins sts a LON tag Og AM ‘ . . : 2 6, i ihe One AY IE “2 ta Sy , ae oe Wriet Watch. eolid 14-*. W atch—new thovement ; Re- Elgin Strap is $10.48, $15.00, Liable Elgin Tivolt Watches at fat the death of a sovereign. In | Windows for Special Bargains euaranterd. Diamonds remounted. Ola wedding rings modernised. Lowest aon Call er 0547 and salesman will cail, 6:30 P. M.—SATURDAYS UNTIL 9:30

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Wy RRS SSS HY FF GN ¥ SSSA SS ¥ FF SMH, Mw BAMWY. "as ty Ss ‘ "en Say s S ww ie SN FFP |& g RON GER AHI 9 E> ane — ‘co | RRS s ERS ees £8 S S S Saw aS SS Svs Sov ay Bin Nac? RY § ae § = Ss ® Rew —poe | yee 7 —— F Ss WN \N \s \ \ \ \ - \ \ \ PP ES MEATS ECON ‘ MATION \s Laaas® NH PAGES 1—12B SCHOOL TUNNELS SAVE LIVES IN LOS. ANGELES Thirty-Three of Them Already in Service for Protection of Children From Cars. ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 11, 1927. Million New York Motorist AidinSave-LifeCampaign| pp 1 poi Half of Owners of State Voluntarily Submit Cars for Examination in Response Interesting Side Trip From This , Point Is to Old Salem Governor’s Appeal. etait. y gS ALTO MOLSTRY He Con: quence Expected to Be Felt Throughout the a World. — Ne Starting 150-Mile Stock Car Race at Atlantic City ie ee 6000006 ee ae a aes 4°42 a oe ag o% eI PD sy es A a ae aN a 4, . : - « = . - & = + ae 7 Dye a ae 3; PAUL von erve Force” Say “Reading your book has et dreadful feeling of FEAR which Dé i my stomach and digestion.” “Your book did more for oi IT, Mich., Sept. 10.— tion than two courses in iuetinee indigey RO ‘The advice civen in your book ~ Bey resumption of production by daxation and calming of nerves hes @eues ge ef the leading manufactur- my brain. Before I was h an _—. "a , goon, the curtain will rise on 476, 48 W. 48th St., New York “g on of dramatic intensity in gi otive industry, one in caish supremacy and billions are bdake and whose. consequences Mhe felt the world over, accord- Teas B. H. Cram, president of Gams Automotive Reports. "wee industry is sharply divided Wo three groups: me leading total volume pro- NEW YORK, Sept. 10.—More than a million owners of motor vehicles voluntarily submitted their cars for examination in the Save- defective in one or another respect. a-Life Campaign conducted from/A total of. 525,670 defects were July 18 to Aug. 6 by the Bureau | found in 394°670 cars. of Motor Vehicles here, according to Commissioner Charles A. Har- nett. The number examined is virtual- ly half of all the cars registered in the State. The result of the cam- paign is considered very satisfac- tory from the viewpoint of Com- missioner Harnett, especially as participation in it was entirely voluntary and absolutely no effort ner, was made to influence or compel TH wie leading competitor, making| examination. The co-operation of Ior'y-five ger cent of the cars - 2 wy lines. the motorists was in response to a/found defective were discuvered ta Say) remaining manufacturers; proclamation issued by Gov. Al-jhave headlights in need of readjust- Beeeting With one or the other| fred E. Smith at the request of the |ment or replacement. wh named above. Commissioner and the spirit of the mainstay of the first is a;|motorists who complied with the ble personality, whose} Governor’s request is warmly com- meechandising policy it has been to| mended by Commissioner Harnett, Was the lowest priced vehicle it | who sees in the success of the cam- . possible to turn out and give | Paign additional evidence that a Bdssactory service. considerable percentage of the mo- outstanding characteristic | toring public can be depended upon “he leading competitor making | to aid any move for safe operation “aes lines covering a wide price| 0m the public streets and highways. Semis a far seeing vision result- Through the courtesy of dealers laef#om the agreement of many | 22d the owners of garages and ‘aes ability to gauge public de-|8ervice stations the campaign was and organization genius conducted without expense to the car owners. This generous attitude Si merchandising standpoint. - . on the part of the dealers and ga- . i r ar Price ™ in the third group, which in- : oi rage and service station owners was | B dude ny competitors of both, et a 4 many P ascertained by Commissioner Har- nett before the campaign was launched. The campaign disclosed that 39 to the Post-Dispatch. per cent of the cars examined were Twenty-nine per cent of these cars required brake adjustment and on 8 per cent the brakes had to be relined. ‘Taat such a serious situation exicted very few miotorists realized uni meny ear ceners frankly admitted that they kad no idea the brakes con their cars’ were in such ¢) dition. In several instances bran: equip- ment was rectified just in time to avoid inevita' x collisions. ¥ re ee | : UNDERWOOD & UNDERWOOD PHOTO Six per cent of the drivers of de- fective cars had no way of sound- ing warnings to other drivers or pedestrians, five per cent of the horns being in need of adjustment and 1 per cent requiring new horns outright. Ten per cent of the cars The trip can end here or the trek | How to Reach It. to Petersburg can be made. Old; TO reach Petersburg, follow No. Salem State Park is several miles | 4 north out of Springfield for sev- from the town over a maintained|en miles. Here is the junction of apo ane 4 . =: ss . oa v i o* pelea * 7 _ “ Lie hy hax 253" . Serie a i PPE RS yntte cape aipeaae Ee leas Dae " PE vt she bgt sei pS * ee, ee eee Ee ay yee doy A week-end pilgrimage to the Los Angeles had 33 school street tomb of Abraham Lincoln and to tunnels ready for operation when the memorial built to house his the city’s schools reopened, thus in- major personal effects, all at suring the safety of children from Springfield, Ill, 90 miles north of automobiles and trucks at that St. Louis on Illinois Highway No. many dangerous crossings. 4—-the St, Louis-Chicago route, via These school tunnels were atl- Springfield—is worthy the atten- thorized in 1925, when a bond is- tion of motorists from a historic) [# , . i cae See Bice Sees: pares sue of $350,000 was voted as a re- as well as scenic standpoint. es : A ” ‘' ern ee ee b= #) | suit of a survey by the city traffic An additional trip of 29 miles, ee ee, ee ee ee tall | commission. } made out of Springfield, and which : i eae. pi The averac? cost of a tunnel has should prove of interest, is the trek been $7540. Forty of the tunnels to Old Salem State Park, at Peters- have been built or authorized, and burg, Ill. At Springfield is also l- it is likely that exhaustion of the cated the capitol of Illinois, and) special bond issue will be followed the administration buildings are | by another appropriation for puild- In 5 per cent} open to public scrutiny. | ing tunnels at a number of other ona ete ah lights had to be en- | Only Three-Hour Drive. Start of the 150-mile race for stock cars on the Atlantic City board speedway which was won by an | crossings. ted ,r replaced. i o i i y rep Thth ty “should preferably be eight cylinder model at an average speed of 96.30 miles per hour. Already the bgp po be new made on a Saturday, which will] ~ with p aoe ssiuindaaidiidl by allow for the passing of Sunday| Jacksonville route, via Alton—No./ points. To reach Lincoln tomb| reared, and on a bluff overlooking children. bh pg Se yrs relieved morning at Old Salem State Park,| 4 branches to the left. Do not/and memorial, Sixth street is fol-| the Illinois River is a recently ereét- motorists bol vd at that many and Lincoln tomb and memorialjturn right across the railway|}lowed from the downtown district | ed stone building used as a museum from appre — and the capitol building can be/tracks, for this is No. 3 leading to;to a mile and a half beyond the;|to house relics of early Illinois danger po‘:~"*s. = visited Sunday afternoon. How-/ Alton. city limits. | days. Of tay ga . ever, it is only a three-hour drive Beyond Edwardsville No. 4! ROUTE 53 CLOSED BETWEEN ad faulty steering equipment, 8§/to Springfield, and if the motorist win 1 8 : ' ae , - Stipasses through Hamel, Staunton, per cent needed adjustment and */is of a mind to, he can crowd the] Gillespie, Carlinville, “Nilwood, Gi- POPLAR BLUFF AND HOLCOMB per cent replacement. One per cent! whole trip into one day. rard. Virden, Auburn to Springfield. . No 53—the Pop- of the defective equipment was! T} bes ray i Ss ain a i ' 9 State Highway : it “ sta rue fiat he bemt way to get out of St.ivne entire distance of 90 miles is county road. It is located on the Nos. 4 and 24. Follow 24 north Bluff-Holcomb route—has been oun “ ruck ity rs, beac = : Louis is via McKinley Bridge. Il- concrete. bluffs of the Ililnois River. There | fOr 15 miles to the junction of Nos, lar u : netween POS- out of focus and 1 per cent which | linois Highway No. 4 is picked up Visit Capitol Building. are about 40 acres, part of which | 24 and 43. The latter road is paved|closed for surfac ag ancis River. had to be replaced. at the east approach and followed The Canitol: Bulla at Spring-|is virtually virgin forest, In the/and runs for five miles to Peters-jlar Bluff and St. Fr ae ania The campaign demonstrated the| through Venice, Madison. Granite) ihe Capildl vn eng ne town |Dark 4s located the little les eabin|burg. No. 24 and No. 4, north out |This stretch is a newly 6r@ value of the periodical examination | City to Mitchell. Here, at the junc-|"e!d 18 In the ¢ Wile fro allj|in which Lincoln was born and/of Springfield are also paved. fill. at al) moter vehicles. tion of No. 3—the East St. Louis-|@nd easily accessible from ie a number of makers, none so @rong in financial resources as the Smt two, but still powerful factors reckon with because of the pub- ie good will many of them enjoy ind the merchandising and engin- bering skill at their command. |e F To get a clearer picture of the : Weeittive positions of the conflicting ® = geements it is necessary to gO over —S—=za_)— at history. , | At the end of 1926, the leading § ume producer showed a regis- Se ettion of 9,337,300 cars and 1,743,- “9M trucks. All others had registered 9,870,- — w cars and 1,095,600 trucks. ° | ® from 1914 to 1926, inclusive, the a Megist tion curve of the leading | ic] = Bo tune producer was only slightly - #2 ter that of all other makes for a % t latter rt o and ear * * ° } * e ipiavabevs ta echers Then during night skidded in rain storm, turned over several times, received body repairs only Then Finishes 15,000 Miles at 62.709 m.p.u. midined. But since 1923 the reg- mation curve of the leading pro- leer has fallen off slightly. 3 year will mark a decided nward trend for the first time. A photographer was telephoned for to drive , 24 * * . j j over from Philadelphia to take a flashlight. , 17 Wine Hours later a mechanic who had faith in os A \, “= i. f Py: an incident in the 42,000 miles of official stock | From 1919 to 1921, inclusive, Ls : rm " mocuction of the leading volume baa i | fy (pie in wecducer showed a steady and def- ES ae i\ (| Pe. ‘h PEeniiiiiiy |) \; , af | . i dv Be UH | car test Auburn conducted, breaking all records for completely equipped stock cars from 5 to 5000 miles, and establishing new stock car upward trend. Since 1921 it records from 5000 to 15,000 miles. Bs declined and this year will the biggest drop with a re- muing gain by all other makes mombined. © For seven years in succession, to 1927, the leading volume pro- showed a production of well The purpose of this extreme and hitherto un- attempted stock car test, was to demonstrate by three times greater proof the supreme lead- ership of Auburn cars in speed, endurance, durability and efficiency. Your Auburn dealer has exact duplicates of the Auburn cars that made these phenomenal records. AUBURN AUTOMOBILE COMPANY, AUBURN, INDIANA ‘Betthing that no other single @ wt has ever done. Often it was ‘abriolet $1295; 6-66 Sedan $1295; 8-77 Roadster $1395; 8-77 Sport Sedan $1495; 8-77 Cabriolet $1595; a coos 3-88 Cabriolet $2095; 8-88 Sedan $2195; 8-88 7-Passenger Sedan $2595. Freight, Tax and Equipment Extra es these Coats remarl oned of the newest suede, broadcloth and 3 cluded. | —_ — —s™s a iv HIN ! | bNNHAAAUUII itil ill lit! | UULYNNHNANYNQNNENAAUUGE TANYA ALLAH NI | i > Uh i : A immings— collars, crush collars and n furs as French beaver ), Vicuna fox, dyed skunk, ndoza beaver (dyed coney), eaten 2 we OCT PT Pen ae i oie i oe ap wo noe ie S mi a ip ie ts * ae . ere Ae svyfled % - ro BENE AF Pe IT aN NE AE a la NL tart aR yt re men esas gue aire Senime SORE A AHN FA TI 1111/1, n pry I i / Hf | Wii j ui oe , : Phi At tS AIL aE - Men LTD Ai AR y } i — ONAN Oe memee ab = ae Drawing made from actual photograph The Auburn Straight Eight Sedan, one of the three fully equipped strictly stock cars in the Atlantic City Speedway endurance test. | é oy 2,000,000 annually. aS this year the car of the lead- a» Mmpetitor which comes into , . “Ompetition with that of the | Producer may for the first ey reach the million mark. Tn the background, but of in- c.g importance, is a fact of Sch little note has been taken “4 omg Present plant capacity fs. “PProximately twice the ¥ Production of cars which PUlacturers are able to market. th ? Production over the past . oe has averaged about 3,- _ ® units. Car and truck ca- | vad is now 7,300,000 units an- oa Production is averaging under + Cent of real capacity for the @.“*Y, but some manufacturers hte eg eeniterably higher pays and they ar adin lela today. y are leading the eans Cars _ —Safely | Whether the finish is baked en- -~ Duco or lacquer, you can onat and polish your car in ore -*Peration by using new improved Drawing made from actual photograph Here is proof of stamina! After seven hours for photographs and body repairs, this sedan went back into the endurance test, driven by the same driver, and finished the remainder of the 15,000 miles at an average speed of over 67 miles an hour for the net running time for the entire distance. Aap hip erin sh agaaingiaiatae 1 6 Yate ripanre analges ie er 7 : he " . ira n Sa J Prag . in 9 laa 8 % oo p/ hi cde a ose a ie , bx * p Keddie sy > os Nuthig: eh Somes eee Sa ee eae et patematered ay tiny RR et es 3a ee ha, “ 4 PS) ee "i AR: “Gyll ays o> $ rs thes in seta Shere aad 2 € Tas he 2, ow he ae S$: Et FS rm 7 Wah SE iret) Sige Were ie With leas effort than any similar “ei | Rigparation ou ever used. MISSOURI J. P. Mosier South Affton Auto Repair Co., r BEST FOR DUCO aeons ; ..St. Francois, South Affton, Mo. Malden, Mo. MISSOURI Mo. Cape Foundry & Machine Cape Girardeau, Mo. Hannibal, Mo. Belicfontaine Garage, Chesterfield, Mo. Harold Ong..... MISSOURI Shop, Ellisville Garage Louis Ortgier ILLINOIS Granite City, Il ILLINOIS Auburn Sales Co. ........ Quincy, Hil. Eugene Ruhlander Staunton, Ill. C. L. Henry . Glen Carbon, Hl. Foederer's Garage...... ..»Pierron, Ti. Ellisville, Mo. ILLINOIS John Greet... ...-++-s++: Centralia, Hil. FE. P. Crump’s Garage. . Bridgeport, Il. Dequoin, Ii. Universal Garage T. GC Joyner King Motor Sales... . Burlington, lows KENTUCKY — Trail Auburn Motor Co... Paducah, Ky.

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TS wry wt iw fy 80 MRIS I Re CANA a oe eg tw rete as , - ' 8 Quy cert. a ht ites sthialaiaaetahe tiie -sre tape akemiatinins multe bs canine La Wig a. ¢ * Be FY +} 3 Paes ea ie Site “ Ep " ’ MS ohins . on aD n . et ee 2 st es SE OS SOS bs v- " — pig i ™ " Sa ‘ « 4 hf 4 A) 5 5ee a Ri i Bee $9 ie > ; 3 ad " >. =a ;. a : ‘. b - . " > ¥ * 3 & s d . . Sc + : & - i : oe & 7 aaa e ate “4 ae GJ s + 4a 4 i ss 6 = * a ¢ Pe “er q J x . 2 7 Sa ia r - = li = = 3 x 7 } aed BS ma a ‘hee: B e e S> fae | ee - It 2 2. : Fae f PAGE 2B COAST-10-COAS! RECORD BROKEN BY STUDEBAKER Ab Jenkins Drives Com- mander Sedan From New York to San Francisco in 77 Hours. . A Studebaker Commander sedan, | driven by Ab Jenkins, has estab- lished a new ocean-to-ocean road record by traveling from coast to coast in 77 hours and 40 minutes, total elapsed time, Studebaker Corp. reports. In making his record, Jenkins cut two hours and 15 min- utes from the best previcus time Prom tide water to tide water, made by an open car driven by L. B. Miller. “Jenkins is a Salt Lake building contractor, and was the first to beat the fastest transcon- tinental trains from New York to San Francisco by driving his Stude- baker Sheriff across the continent in 86 hours and 790 June. Since that time, other driv- ers 79 hours, 55 minutes. “So Jenkins, who had traded hts Sheriff for a Commander sedan, started for New York City with more than 32,000 miles on his speedometer to try to lower, in an enclosed car, transcontinental rec- ords which had previously been set by open Cars. “At $ o'clock, Eastern Standard time, August 30, he was checked out of New York City at the Tot- | tenville Ferry by P. S. O'Neill, dis- trict commercial agent of the West- ern Union Telegraph Co.; A. H. Means, American Automobile As- sociation, and Col. James Justice, commanding officer of Miller Field, Staten Island. “Shortly after entering New Jer- sey, a heavy fog, which hung over the road, made speed possible for only short intervals. This fog continued to cut down Jenkins’ time as far West as the Ohio State boundary, where it dissolved with daylight. Blocked railroad cross- ings and long detours stole more | precious minutes and when Jen- kins arrived at Logansport, Ind., he was two hours behind his schedule. From Logansport west, more time was lost through tire trouble and by the time the Commander pulled up in Cheyenne, Wyo., it was more than three hours behind its schedule. From Cheyenne to Re- no, Nev., however, Jenkins man- aged to regain some of his lost time. _— | The time called for between Re- no and San Francisco Bay on Jen- kins’ schedule was § hours. By : | ROAD AND VICINITY MAPS READY AT POST-DISPATCH TLASES of the Eastern A and Western sections of the United States, individual read maps of the states, and a map of St. Louis and vicinity, are available at’ the Post-Dis- patch Resort and Travel Bu- reau, first floor, Post-Dispatch Building, Twelfth and Olive streets. The atlases are 50 cents each, or 66 cents by first-class mail. The Eastern States atlas includes the Eastern provinces of Canada and Missouri. The Western atlas includes Illinois, Kentucky and Tennessee. The State road maps are 10 cents each, or 12 cents by first- class mail. The maps of St. Louis and vicinity are 20 cents each, or 24 cents by first-class mail. : NEW ST. LOUIS-CANADA City | minutes last | have lowered his time to 83 | hours and 12 minutes and then to | MOTOR ROUTE LOGGED Camping, Fishing Afforded at Many Points Along New Ferguson Highway. A new motor route from §&t. Louis Mich., and Cochrane, Canada, is now available with the recent com- pletion of the new Ferguson high- way from North Bay to Cochrane. ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH et laf North Bay. | HIGHWAY ATLASES, STATE | Vicinity. f. lean be seen on the opposife shore SUNDAY MORNING, The silver deposits here are said to be the finest in tue world. Hotel accommodations here are only fair and tourists are advised to proceed to Haileybury, a resort town, on the west shore of Lake Timiskaming, 80 miles long, where excellent hotel accommoda- tions can be had and where the surroundings are much more pleas- ‘ing than in other towns in this The Province of Quebec of Lake Timiskaming. Continuing north the road pa&s- es through New Liskeard, a resort town. on Wabis Bay, then enters a those of Middle Western States, to Chariton, then proceeds north through a burnt over, rather deso- late country, to within a few miles of Swastika where wooded coun- try is again entered. Just before entering Swastika the Ferguson Highway intersects a road running northeast four miles to the world famous Kirkland Lake Gold mining region. Continuing northwest from Swa- stika the Ferguson Highway pass- es through wooded and farming country and terminates at Coch- rane, the junction point of the T. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ SEPTEMBER 11, 1927 _ be made to the famous Porcupine Mining District and Timmins. Total mileage, from Detroit to Cochrane via London, Hamilton, Toronto and North Bay is 760 miles. This road is being properly signed by the Ontario Motor League. Are Accidents Inevitable? According to William J. Cox, of the Sheffield Scientific School, at Yale University, the average driver of a private passenger automobile in New York City will probably in jure . or possibly kill, somecne & N. O. Railway and the Canadian | with his automobile about once in National Railway. Side trips can|six years. MORRIS-PUGH MOTOR CO. MOVE TO NEW QUARTERS The Morris-Pugh Motor Co., Ford dealers for a number of years at 3929 Laclede avenue, has moved to a new home at 1312-20 South Grand avenue. The prem- is of the Mc-ris-Pugh Mote. Co. occupy two buildings -ronting 80 feet on the eus’t side of Grand ave- nue. One building of two floors for repairs, sales and servicing Ford cars and a one-story building devoted to used car sales. CHRYSLER WINS POLAND AUTO CLUB RACE TROPHY Among the trophies Chrysler cars have won in Europe is one re- cently acquired in Poland, says a factory statement. “The trophy, represents a bison, and for 15 years, the Automobile Club of Poland has offered this trophy to any team of three cars which could finish its six-day re- liability run without incurring pen- alties, but until this year none of the competing automobiles have been able to comply with the dif- ficult conditions, so it remained prvi #ifif | : é a YTHIN Ss + » " ; - S — : 3 - “ 3a va ‘ “ a “é = - ee a 3 ; _ . . bie: ¢ : x - P 7 ; + : , r* Ss } é a to Canada, via Detroit, | The touring department of the De- troit Automobile Club logged this road—the first time this | has officially been done, the club / claims—and their log shows a recently | valley country of farms, not unlike ps og - ¥ Races. . : ; in ; a ' wy Sea - ce : + | Correspondent of the! r. ee ae dian interior, offering tire route. Route to Detroit. through East St. Louis, Effingham, Illinois, Terre Haute, Indiana, to Dayton, O., thence north on con- crete U. S. 25 to Detroit. The total The Automobile Club of Detroit the Muskoka Lake region, which many hills and dangerous curves. caution. maintaining a high average speed reaching 85 miles an hour in some of the open stretches—Jen- kins lowered that time, however, and was checked by Western Union officials at the Carquinez bridge on San Francisco Bay at 10:40 p. m., Pacific time, Friday. Underground Parking Space. An underground parking space two blocks square will be incor- porated In a new downtown Memo- / rial plazr ‘vy the city of St. Louis, Mo. All motorists are warned to have a full supply of gasoline before leaving North Bay as there is no fasoline available between these two points. This is a new gravel places owing to its newness but will improve with proper mainte- nance. There are no interesting roads between North Bay and Timagami. A short distance out of North Bay the motorist is halted by For- est Rangers of the Ontario For- estry branch and are issued a per- AUTOS PAINTED $10 to $35 : 3 Coats—2-Day Service ' All brush work—complcte job from t aan oe eke gg ; : World Auto Paint Co. | SLIT Pine, St. Louis. Lindell 9287. | | OPEN SUNDAYS UNTIL NOON | and stone road, slightly rough in | distance via this route is 566 miles. | has logged the route beyond De- | troit to Toronto via Windsor, Lon- don and Hamilton, Canada, which | is a very fine paved road: Toronto | to Severn Bridge, the end of Pro-'| vincial Road, practically all paved: | Severn Bridge to North Bay via) includes alternating stretches of | good and only fair gravel road with | Following is a more complete re- | port of the road beyond North Bay: North Bay to Timagami 65 miles. | siieeinamemeeds aman tr he cre pe A Tr NN Athi ee mit after registering by name, ad- | dress and point of destination and i receiving instructions in the pre- vention of forest fires. Uninhabited Region. The road then continues north | through the Timagami Forest Re- serve, a heavily wooded = section with numerous lakes. This section is not inhabited but the Forestry | Department has established nu- merous camping places at the most scenic points and along the shores of lakes. These camp grounds are posted and usually contain fire-| wood cut by Rangers, tables and benches, and a cement oven. Good | water is available in the lakes and sprir zs. | . With a few exceptions fishing is | allowed in the numerous lakes and | rivers. | The forest contains neuch virgin | timber of white and red pine, spruce, tamarac, birch and poplar. | There is no evidence of burnt out | or cut over timber through this) section. Although the road winds | and curves through this section | ee is hilly, no sharp curves or | ere grades are encountered. Timagami is a small settlemeni | on the T. & N. O. Railway located | on the northeast arm of Lake | Timagami. The most important | building here is Ronnoco Hotel of | 40 rooms where fair accommoda- | tions can be had. | Lake Timigami, with its densely wooded and rocky shores and its i600 tslands ranging in size from | ones only large enough to pitch a_ tent too those a mile in width and breadth, is very beautiful. A small steam ferry leaves Tima. | gami wharf at 10:00 o’cleck every mornin?t, stopping at many of the | islands and returns at 6:00 o'clock | each night. There are numerous | resorts On these islands where good accommodations can be had. ! Timagami to Swastika and the} Kirkland Lake Gold Mine Descriet | via Latchford, Cobalt, Haileybury. | New Liskeard, Thorniloo, Englehart and Chariton is 168 miles. Alter- nating stretches of wide and nar- row good and only fair grave! and | stone road are encountered on this ; section. | Foad continves through After leaving Timagami the new | a heavily ee Section to the Northern | eserve Boundary thence through | burnt and cut over timber couniry | to Latehford, a lumber town, and | On to Cobalt. a silver mine tow n, and the largest in Population north vastly improved road into the Cana- | hunting, | fishing and camping along its en-| St. Louisans will find the best | motor route to Detroit to be via concrete U. S. 40 from St. Louis | Owing to the narrowness of this road motorists should use extreme | Vv 6 / = i — —— _ @enetperweeoe st HE New Cadillac which is now be- ing shown at the Cadillac-La Salle Style Salon, is the highest expres- sion in motor car design and construction of an organization possessing artistic genius, engineering talent and the ex- perience accumulated in 25 years of fine car manufacture. This new Cadillac reveals outstanding style, striking beauty and remarkable performance, never before approached. q It isa more beautiful and luxurious car, be- Cause rare creative and designing ability CADI ini Lk i ee ee ee ee ee ee NOTABLE PRODUCT OF have lavishly contributed to its building. It is superior in performance, because Cadillac has developed and refined through fourteen years of practical use the kind of an engine which experience has proven best suited for fine motor cars—the 90-degree, V-type, eight-cylin- der—and has designed a chassis adapted to widest usefulness. And it is a most completely satisfying cat, because the splendid beauty and mechanical excellence of this New Cadillac are enriched by Fisher Custom creations, which are exclusively Cadillac. OLIVER CADILLAC COMPANY LOCUST AND LINDELL CUT-OFF GUY W. OLIVER, President JEFFERSON 3080 LLA- GENERAL MOTORS ‘' @eemw eRe ewe R Ii oD maeteseenmeemeaen ® =~ menreenmnerse S&S ses = we we s T No I d, d IN a -.¢ Stutz Averages a2 29 Miles Per Hour — : ~ ae OL ® j SHINGTON, Sept. ates. | Hawk” speedsters won| at gecond and third places in * mile stock car race on =e , City speedway Labor day. stock Studebaker Com- roadsters finished first and in the 75-mile race for stock cars listing under Ralph Hepburn drove the ker that finished in first making the 75 miles in 53 a we 21.40 seconds and averag- $5.94 miles per hour. Eddie * . grove the other Studebaker, “or « $4.53 m. p. h. ©» Dodge four finished first in . -3$-mile race for stripped stock —. making the distance in 22 es 43.80 seconds and averag- = 67.35 miles per hour. ' was a big day for Stutz, as a = “special” won the free-for-all Peak climb and a Stutz Weymann body sedan won _ stock car climb up Pike's Peak. ag “Tom” Rooney. who , ht his Stutz in first in the aiantic City race, drove to a8 i e of 96.39 miles per hour the entire distance, and. L. I. and Gil Anderson, who Stutz cars into second and averaged 94.02 and e396 miles per hour. The performance of these three tz cars. in making such high speed for 159 miles, sur; _ anything of the kind ever;~ Jed for stock cars on any in the world. There were 34 in the 150-mile race. Sf holds the record for the ro . fanapolis track of miles im). 't hours. made in a callenge trial ier the Stevens trophy. 'New A. A. A. records for stock at 5, 10. 25, 50 and 100 miles, only distances for which ree-), are allowed under 150 miles. made bv the winning Stutz isters. The best was an aver-' ef 96.65 miles per hour for 50 by the Stutz driven by An- rose, a Ci for the climb. — ae Nw $e places, derson. te The way in which the three ‘ Mutz cars were able to maintain phigh a speed for such a distance hed the crowd, although ff Rad been reported that they had}, eched speeds as high as 105 miles} per hour in practice runs on the eedway. No such speeds have been made f FEurope hy stocl« cars in a race, is Stutz Cars Win | ’s Peak Climbs s Sal to the Post-Dienatch. . P COLORADO. SPRINGS Col, pt. 10.—The car with which; auen Schultz won the Labor day wee-for-all Pike's Peak Climb was; ® Stutz eight special. , A Stutz stock sedan, with Wey-} an body. won the stock car ‘'s Peak Climb the same day. | | Schultz, who won the climb with; B Stutz last year, drove the 129% 7 miles of winding mountain road year in 18 minutes 23.1 sec- leading the second car by 1 eetiute 59.3 seconds or more than ’ mile. | _ The Stutz stock sedan was driven “Bill” Bentrup, who reached fae Mountain summit in 22 minutes (#8 seconds. defeating the second mer by 48 seconds. The plowed “Z competed against r@dster “‘Mode!s. ' | “ht Vase the first Pike's Peak Climb fo, strictly stock cars, The Pike's Peak Climb is the *d mountain race classic fa this country. Through Schultz's . the Stetz Motor Co. holds ® second consecutive time the — ve trophy. a large silver urn mee 2 *hhually by Spencer Pen- S03, Clinch Heary N. 5. > 4 Cord Tires. Firet

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for three Chrysler “701g” te p | price. in a competition » . well-known European and | | ican makes. be s . i. ANYTHING ON wuHe | ~ | Bicycles, Velocipedos, - as | f| walk Bikes, Kiddie Cars, : Wagons, Toy Automobiles, Stutz Averages f- “i | REPAIRING OF ALL 0 Miles Per Hour — 2 ALO € : 2 ; %. é ae es * o- #4 ’ ™ ‘ 4 Re ‘$ s Bs a - - - . = * sa “4 oe. ae a es “ae $ + bakes eh Me hg) ae BABS wie ‘* wy BX was the first @ Mountain summit in 21 minutes mt by 48 seconds. debaker and Dodge e Win Races. | ; ' Correspondent of the | " Post-Dispatch. | SUINGTON, Sept. 10.—Stutz ’ Hawk” speedsters won “eeand and third places in stock car race on the “aie City speedway Labor day. “gtock Studebaker Com- sder roadsters finished first and sein the 75-mile race for seat stock cars listfng under Ralph Hepburn drove the that finished in first king the 75 miles in 652 ten 91.40 seconds and averag- 4 miles per hour. Eddie e the other Studebaker, © $4.53 m. p. h. four finished first in * race for stripped stock Se making the distance in 22) eetes 48.80 seconds and averag- 487.35 miles per hour. was a big day for Stutz, asa al” won the free-for-all Peak climb and a Stutz Weymann body sedan won sgiock car Climb up Pike’s Peak. 4 “Tom” Rooney, who iis Stutz in first in the City race, drove to an of 96.30 miles per hour mthe entire distance, and.L. L. wen and Gil Anderson, who) more Stutz cars into second and| Wri places, averaged 94.02 and| miles per hour. je performance of these three mis cars, in making such high speed for 150 miles, sur- anything of the kind ever for stock carson any in the world. There were 14 in the 150-mile race. Stut# holds the record for the rough lis track of miles in ours. made in a callenge trial t the Stevens trophy. : A. A, A. records for stock mat 5, 10, 25, 50 and 100 miles, t only distances for which rec- fisare allowed under 150 miles. me made by the winning Stutz’ meisters. The best was an aver-| eof 96.65 miles per hour for 50) files by the Stutz driven by An- "The way in which the three cars were able to maintain a speed for such a distance the crowd, although it hn reported that they had aued speeds as high as 105 miles fhour in practice runs on the y. Mo such speeds have been made 1 by stocks cars in a race. Cars Win ’*s Peak Climbs to the Post-Disnatch. LORADO SPRINGS, Col., | 10.—The car with which Schultz won the Labor day for-all Pike’s Peak Climb was Stutz eight special. A Stutz stock sedan. with Wey- body, won the stock car : "8 Peak Climb the same day. Behultz, who won the climb with PStutz last year, drove the 1214. of winding mountain road. year in 18 minutes 23.1 sec- | leading the second car by 1 | machine for determining the static) e 59.3 seconds or more than a Sr The Stutz stock sedan was driven y “Bill Bentrup, who reached » tonds, defeating the second The closed anette against r@idster . . Pike’s Peak e™® for strictly stock cars. pe Pike’s Peak Climb is the ted mountain race classic | @ thig country, Through Schultz's » the Statz Motor Co. holds & 8tcond consecutive time the trophy, a large silver urn annually by Spencer Pen- |unlocks the ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH Drives Stock Car 96.30 M. P. H. | ~q Lf UNDERWOOD & UNDERWOOD PHOTO “Tom” Rooney, winner of the 150-mile stock car race on , the Atlantic City speedway, at the wheel of the Stutz “Black Hawk” speedster that he drove to an average of 96.30 miles per hour for the distance. rose, a Colorado Springs sportsman, for the winner of the free-for-all climb. The Pike's Peak twists around the 12% miles before reaching the finish line at the summit—14.109 feet above sea level. Tests rigorous and racking found in any other ityvpe of motor car competition are met event. Not only must the successful car race course have speed, but it must also have, the utmost in carburetion, cooling and roadability. The extreme change in altitude in the course of the race is a severe test for carburetion. That there is no more thorough or strenuous test of cool- ing is admitted. Perfect roadability is an even greater requirement for “hairpin” | un- | turns, varying road surfaces, banked corners, dozens of places where a slip means disaster. HUP **8”’ VIRTUALLY THEFT PROOF, SAYS SALES EXECUTIVE National records of thefts of Hupmobile eights built since its electro-lock was added as standard equipment this spring. show few thefts of this car, as a result, own- | ers are being saved thousands of dollars annually in reduetions be- low average insurance ratés, and in | uninterrupted use of their Cars, says R. S. Cole, Hupmobile general sales manager. Cole believes this lock is the closest approach to being -100 per cent theft-proof of | any device yet known. “Convenience,” he says, other appealing feature. ignition. had by pushing in lock button, lo- cated on grouped instrument panel. This shuts matically cuts off ignition. “Instead of a wire connection and switch back of board, this lock utilizes a cable, enclosed in a metal sheath, leading to instrument board from distribu- tor and is actually a part of lock. When unlocked and engine either is running or about to be started, lock protrudes about a half inch. Action of pushing the lock in, mak- ing the engine inoperative, pushes the cable back. connects the ignition at the tributor, making it impossible to ‘is an- The key | start the car.’ The lock is so built that wiring around the switch is impossible. By further protective measures it is amply theft-resisting at all times. CRANKSHAFTS TESTED TO DETERMINE THEIR BALANCE The General Motors Corporation has just perfected a new testing and dynamite balance of a crank- shaft, and one is now being used at! 66, east of St. Clair and Union—is | Olds Motor Works. The element of friction is eliminated in this test by running the shaft ina vertical rather than a horizontal position. The upper end is heid rigid while the lower is held by spring-con- trolled rollers. Any lack of bal- | ance is automatically recorded ona Both ends of the shaft are | similarly tested. chart. “The chart records any balance in the shaft and excess nfetal is removed to bring it into balance. The shaft is again tested and a final test is made with both ends free to register any deviation. WE SELL TIRES FOR LESS Get Our New Low Prices on Michelin, Kell 7 ‘ y, Goodrich, United States, Fisk, Goodyear, Miller, Ajax, G. & J. and 20 Other High-Grade Tires. 30x3 Ya Ctincher Heavy N. S. 3.85 One Year Cora Tires. $ Guarantee iret Quality Griptite Cords, guaranteed Guaranteed Tube. 95c [Ora Maca, pnst any 29x4.40 Balloon, [Fre a Ordinary non - Skid, first [30x3\% heyy duty : See. Bera $9.95 qual- $4.95 29x4.40 Heavy Our. x ity > Other Sives in Nnenoution * ne 25 30x5.77 33x6.00 . . Miller United MO a — pe $16.75 ere $17.45 14.95 i Unit Goodyear All Daited $15.25] States...917,99 Fisk Noo-Skid [FISK $96.45) Sno, 918.45 : Sutton - $14.98 ee — Reconds _High-Grade Cord N.S. | Red Top eat ~ Special Firsts Oversize | Fisk Cords Seotar Oe 80z3% Oversize .. 85.75 30x3% Non-Skid. iret Dunit + 86.95933x4 .. $7 *. 87.45 324%, $12.95 SIS45133x5 81 ~7t SIS.7T5' 35x15 =. . $15. 5.45 6-Piy Heavy Duty 45 Seconds Fully Guaranteed $10.95 $ 6.85 * UNIVERSAL TIRE CO. itiaceee nla T7282 (Inc.) 2840 Locust St. Mall and Phone Urders Filled Pvenings and All Pay Sundays Wheiesais sad Eetail, Free Service at Store. gealers, Write for Our Prices mountain for | more | than are | in this | Locking is | off engine and auto- | instrument | This, in turn, dis- | dis- | lack of CALIFORNIA WOMAN, GOLF CHAMPION OWNS GARDNER | Mrs. Dan Jones, of Beverly | Hills, California State woman golf |champion, is sharing with her fam- ily the use of a new Gardner eight-in-line “90” brougham, re- centiy purchased from the Sperl Motor Car Co., Southern Califor- nia Gardner distributers, says a | factory statement. “The Jones family is a ‘two car family’ in which two cars nave not completely solved the problem of transportation. For with the advent of the new Gardner eight- in-line the second family car is not so much in demand. The ques- tion now is not ‘who gets the car today’ but ‘who gets the Gardner.’ “Speaking of the new Gardner Mrs. Jones says, ‘Aside from being a sensational performer I think ithe new Gardner 90 brougham is one of the most beautiful cars on 'the road. In design and finish I | am satisfied that it compares more than favorably with cars in the high priced ®field.’ ”’ — — WILLARD BATTERY CO, WINS -—_DEOISION IN PARTS SUIT | legal victory for accessory manufacturers in their continuous | war. against use of non-genuine | parts by repair men is found in a | recent decision by the Circuit Court |of Detroit in favor of the Willard | Storage Battery Co. | In this case the-Willard Com- | Pany sought to enjoin a gasoline | station from selling Willard bat- |teries or any product represented as of Willard manufacture, or sell- ‘ing any product even partially as- 'sembled from Willard parts. | The court found that the “gas” (station was guilty of unfair com- | \»-tition, and perpetually enjoined it from selling as a Willard bat- tery any storage battery not whol- ly manufactured ky the Willard Storage Battery Co. or not entirely assembled of parts and material manufactured by the Willard Stor- age Battery Co. ‘PAVING ON U. S, 50 AND | NO 21 TO BE OPENED | The five miles of new paving on ‘State Highway 21 between U. 8. ; | 61—eleven miles beyond Festus- | Crystal City—and De Soto, will be | opened to traffic tomorrow. Dedi- 'eation ceremonies at De Soto, un- | der the auspices of the Missouri 'Ozarks Chamber of Commerce, | which is meeting there, are plan- | ned. With the ‘stretch motorists will have an all- 'weather gravel and concrete route 'from St. Louis to Potosi. 50—between the | paving on U._S. 50 and U. S&S. new junction of U. S. ito be opened later in the week, opening of this The six and a half miles of new ' SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER. 11,1927. = WILL ASK CONGRESS T0 END TAXING CARS Auto Industry Also Concerned With Toll Bridge, Bus and Truck Legislation. By WILLIAM ULLMAN. WASHINGTON, Sept. 10.—Ques- tions of outstanding importance to all who make, sell and buy auto- mobiles will be among the prob- lems laid before Congress when it convenes in December. It is understood that legislation will be proposed designed to end what is termed “‘the toll bridge evil.” Such bills will have the sup- port of strong groups in all sections of the country. The Bureau of Public Roads, it seems certain, will take definite steps to bring the matter before the Congress. While there will be strong oppo- sition to attempts to limit private toll bridge construction, it also is clear that motordom as a whole will support legislation for ultimate freeing of the highway system. Another matter. of importance to owners of motor cars will be the industry’s urgent request that the excise tax of 3 per cent on’ passen- ger cars be removed. Senator Smoot, chairman of the Senate Fi- nance Committee, has caBivates | theory and principle, were differ. that he would look kindly on a re-| ently viewed, and there was a g00d duction of this tax to 1% per cent, | deal of opinion that they should be which would mean quite a relief to | under some form of regulation. motor car purchasers. The hope o ° the motor industry is, of ro dg PAIGE AUGUST SALES BEST OF ANY MONTH IN 1927 that this tax may be eliminated. Paige car sales reached a new That the matter of bus and truck high mark for 1927 in August, with regulation will come before the ses- sion is practically assured. The Interstate Commerce Com- 3059 mission last year held hearings in niente Satietiee kaa —— bus and truck regulation. Volumi- nous reports were compiled, which, when analyzed, revealed that senti- ment was strongiy against truck than 200 cars, says a factory state- ment. Auto Club Offers Reward. Ol. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH cae ne a mere a m PAGE 3B & «pERMANENT- BUILT” Bungalow Garages Now Standard on All Buildings—Birds’ Cele- brated Hex Point, 4-Ply Jumbo Strip, Shingle Roofing SPECIFICATIONS—2 large double windows; one 4-light gless service door; 2x4 studding, 2 feet on center; 2x4 rafters, 2 feet on center and well braced; clear fir drop siding. All full length. All lumber, moulding, etc. used on the outside of building is the very best grade of fir. Alley entrance doors are mill made, 1% inches thick, vertical regulation, chiefly because trucks are more than $0 per cent owner- operated. Busses. on the other hand, operated on a_ different The Automobile Club of Illinois has a standing offer of $50 for identification of any hit-and-run driver. REPOSSESSED CARS This is your chance for a real bargain. Can be had for balance due finance company. grain fir, either glass or panel hung on Richard Wilcox box rail track | that can be opened from the alley without going through yard serv- ice doors. All doors are self-locking. $10.00 Cash, Balance 2 Years, Plus Small Finance Charges Compare Our Specifications With Othere—Then Decide We are the original designers of r . this type of Garage. ee Size: 18x18 2-Car Size, $263 = i! 10x18 1-Car-Size, $165 o Manufactured and Built Only by | | | | | ! | | St. Louis’ Largest Manufacturer and Builder of Bungalow Garages. Chrysler Coupe, ’27...$625 | Whippet Coach, ’26...$395 Nash Touring, ’25....$450 | Dodge Sedan, ’26.. ..$495 Ford Coupe, ’24..... $175 | Buick Touring ...... $375 Ford Tudor, ’26..... $295 Essex Coach, ‘25..... $140 Hudson Coach ...... $160 | Dodge Roadster, ’26. .$495 GRand , 0413 McREE GARAGE OR TRADE 1618 TOWER GROVE AV. Office, 6220 Ridge Av. PHONE CABANY 8625 | Alley View—2-Car Garage Literature Sent on Request | See garage on display at 6220 Ridge. Open Evenings and Sundays Till 6 O'Clock Garrett’s Garages Are Sold om Specifications—Not Frice, ——- 4 REMEMBER _ | probably Wednesday. according to) the highway office aft Groves. G. M. TRUCK CO. TO SELL PONTIAC, Mich., Sept. 10.—The |Pontiac six de luxe delivery truck 'will in the future be sold and serv- ‘iced by General Motors Truck Co. branches, distributors and dealers, 'under fhe name of the General Mo- tors de Juxe delivery, says a Gen- leral Motors Truck Co. statement. The change is effective internation- ‘ally immediately. No major mechanical change is contemplated in the Pontiac six de luxe delivery truck, which will be sold as a completeaunit with a de luxe panel body or a de luxe screen body. The raciator is al- itered ta the same style as now used on the one and the two-ton Gen- ‘eral Motors trucks, fast duty mod- ‘els. The rime plate becomes Gen- l eral Motors de luxe d livery. o 6. M. CHEMIST SAYS SULPHUR SHORTENS LIFE OF OF MOTOR | By the Associated Press. | DETROIT, Sept. 10.—Excessive | sulphur in gasoline shortens the life of a motor, according to H. C. Mougey. chemist of the General | Motors Research Corp. | Jn an address prepared for de- ' llivery the past week before the AND SERVICE PONTIAC TRUCK Webster | No Di ee — “Difference of onaion makes horses SS immemorial proverb and auspice of the of kings. Yet, for Man O’War who was indifferent to all but the victorious goal, king and stable boy rise to agree there was no difference of opinion when that saeaahenin faced the barrier. e e of Opinion remacy is so Outstanding — In its repertoire of brilliant abilities, the New Hudson Super-Six asserts its supremacy in vivid performance facts that stand free and clear-of opinion or debate. Here is a new power in motordom—totally different in development mighty power of the steam engine de [ PURCHASE PLAN | © & MC. Co. 1927 Buyers can pay for cars out of income at lowest available charge for interest, handling and insurance. HUDSON SUPER-SIX From standing start the New Hudson Super-Six takes the full shot of power, with no suggestion of lurch or stagger, mounting to high speed with greater smoothness and rapidity than any stock car we know, regardless of size, Standard Models ORS gpa apm "$1175 number of cylinders or price. . ee _ The basis of this great Hudson capacity oo... oe oe is a new companion invention to the Sedan - - - - - 1385 Super-Six principle which turns waste Custom-Built Models ; i / ' ’ ’ | } | | ' American. Chemical Society, meet- | | ing here, Mougey ’ declared the} cause of corrosion in automobiles | 'is water formed by combustion of | fuel and that the corrosive effect of this water is greatly increased if it is contaminated with acids re- sulting from the burning of sul- phur in fuel. ‘ GILBERT TIRE COMPANY MOVES The Gilbert Tire Co.. formerly located at Twelfih and Chestnut town” ice station, has moved to new quar- ters at the northeast Ninth and Walnut streets. corner of streets and operating as the “down- | authorized Goodyear serv- | | 4525 Delmar Boul. heat to power. Together they com- and expression—totally new in da and efficiency—the smooth vered with silky ease and vivacity. 4 In the new Hudson motor, spark knock heretofore characteristic of high-compression motor isel Ordinary gasoline gives the perform- ance results sought through : and higher-priced fuels. By Hudson's method of vaporizing raw line that enters the combustion Settthes oil dilution is prevented, and heat formerly wasted through the exhaust becomes useful power. Itis receiving the greatest public recep- tion in Hudson history, because in all ways it is the greatest Hudson Super- Six ever built. HUDSON Super-Sex 7 inch wheelbase) ° P ° . D- ooetag wm bine the highest efficiency 1n power 7-Pass. Phaeton - 1600 generation and transmission ever 7-Pass. Sedan - - 1850 achieved within our knowledge. It yn rnp makes Hudson the most economical car per pound weight in the world. "METROPOLITAN OD West North Kingchester Motor Co. Manchester and Kingshighway GRand 6641 Northwest Moter Cer Ce.. inc. Spiegelberg Auto Co. 6506 Olive Street Road, University City PArkview 3082 Suburban Motor Company, Inc. WYdown 0620 23-25 Meramec, Clayton, Mo. Barker Motor Car Co., Inc. 7486 Manchester Av., Maplewood, Mo. Hiland 2123 5220 Natural Bridge Av. FOrest 5401 Bye A. B. C. Auto Sales and Investment Corp. 3517-19-21 Page Bi. Lindell 2698 Easton Motor Sales Co., Inc. $829-31 Easton Av. CAbany 8829 Granite City, HL Two Salesrooms: Locust at Lindell and DISTRIBUTORS Phone: JEfferson 3100 OPEN EVENINGS AND SUNDAY East St. Louis, Til. HUDSON-FRAMPTON EALERS East Seuth South Side Motor Sales Co. - 1720 Lafayette Av. Victer 1622 rly Auto Co. Lebens-Hudson-Essex Co. EAst 104 Cherokee and Gravois PRespect 0856 Hunt Motor Co. Winters Aute Sales and Service Tri-City 1227 2315 S. Broadway HUmbelt 0639 Southwest Sales Co. 4930 Southwest Av. Maintenance and Parte 4517-4535 De Bi. Night and Service Phone JEfferson e208 Pre oe PP tan Miaias ee ae « he sa orn pas FD haat ie PDS SR RGM A coms a . ‘ & = 2 aA: ed Sag PEN Wie 7 aati t oo ee ae ss ARES Sees Oe eae Lene ee at eS pe Mey es. ee FES rate Cn as theo Cea P 7 a4: tia pee A eM Lh See ee AA oie i ws at ee SEIS tee

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ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH — SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 11, 1927 Co. has appointed Bressler & Co., {this order was a cable order for | making the total PAGE 4B _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH a e ir OLD SMOBILE DEALERS HERE NEW MOON DISTRIBUTER IN | Snow Aires, 3foon and Diana dis: |17/more Moon and Diana cars /automobiles” sam ~ C. M. SPEED TRUCK ON | Seeking ee Record With Truck I | ORGANIZE ASSOCIATION; ARGENTINE ORDERS 34 CARS ‘trne iil e “cr of Srener 2 |2 > : Ola@smobile dealers In the St-| famund H. Serrano, director of| Co. Louis area, at a luncheon Tuesday. |cyports of ‘the Moon Motor Car|Moon and Diana cars. Added to HIGH- GRADE TIRES ¢ COAST-TO-COAST RUN | ees : a . : > é& Sept. 6, at the Coronado Hotel, or- ere | '°4 | ganized the St. Louis Oldsmobile PA aA tte > eR . ~ parrceshs on OE ae ee te. UT Age ~ b. . a a serio f Saprte at . ag ee a or. ree - ye ae A c 4 PEA ters ge Wyte sy Ni she lt ot ame sat tana > pres ¢ ‘ . h i a4 ete! yee a ES Z Le LS arceteaht REN ote CEOS MARIA th sk PPS By aes pm g sce ir pee me pasar oe iu . thtachiel “ : * x r hee 2 ays gah > oats ue a Ths Ce a. ‘e3 nee oS. ems i ais b ~ {ire Veg,” * wm 4 sf cbs je ¢ ide ‘ OB. - Wow ae Dealers’ Association. Every dealer in the metropolitan area was rep- Cannonball Baker Driving Ldad| | he se & resented. | a -_ CGE: 5 : The general purposes of the as- ° - of Water From New York | _— | See ‘-4 | sociation is mutual exchange of » » te yy Hood Noo-Skid, [United a Fisk to California. | ma fe ft | |ideas, co-operative purchasing, ote > $8.40 sis | 44 a i ‘standardized sales practices and , P m ie mutual good fellowship. A. B. Cannonball Baker, distance test} | Es Pee ee se ee | (mao oom Non-Skid $12.75 [Non-Skid $13.45 )Weather . $17.95 fast duty truck powered with a Sei 3s 1 ver of De Voy-De Largy ms a Tro te ~ ght ha bels 5 Fy ao Ae Pr ob Eee f ¥ ® f as LIPS, ihe Ob igh dP MAIS Gab fe = ’ Bi7 EE Ege eS Se 8, Larrea Sabi iu Veet atoll, r oo ee ty Oe) a ee PASE ve, : “ é NS Seg * Capa ete ee Oo seal! LT Toe ea bry wat Am Sn eg erg . Bk: cons “ > Sra 7 4 Ae te oaread Fa Nag ON ey Oe re = Saar eb hs me, vy SR aN Ati. om» ann a= gill dj pee Stitt Gtnggpt ses BR ahi AE peace A iin. aes Me Sete. yp geeteees ee ee ae ' gee en ‘ z 2 3 ria We Lear). Fanaa te Tatigtel on ae ~ AE ALLE A APR ALN * LT ~ ADE a nnn . —_ ———— mn 2 ete a te ae ; ‘“ ~ iw . ze MES i ARE i we, os > ‘ s ee Bie Me. UY A heady 9 Ad - dn wep M OLD AA NO saa 5 Gs Rime RIOT. 45: age -e . L Wer ¥ J . ee Ls SC ae | ee ee nee : SEU etal WE OR Nb are , . BOONVILLE-NEW FRANKLIN They Should Be Boiled | BOONVILLE, Mo., Sept. 10.— | Business interests here have start- Out by Our New led a campaign to raise $10,000 to | Process - | gravel a mile and a fourth stretch ; of road north of New Franklin. We Specialize on Boiling Out : 2 | | The road is to be graveled from the ‘concrete of U. S. 40 north of the iri Radiators = and Repairing Auto : 4 | Missouri River bridge to New | | Franklin, Already $9000 have been St. Louis ore gals Auto Radiator Co. ; “4 | The construction program calls ‘for a 16-foot roadway with a four- 3326 WASHINGTON AV. f | inch depth of gravél,; JEfferson 0054-1453 | New Franklin was originally on | the route of U. S. 40 but was elimi- | \nated when this highway was paved | ‘in order to shorten it. ee ee, ee wae 8 : . er i ates shea lls 5 sail hai : be . ba YaST OE A Ie I seit bis ot te ee a a ie ai ee ie ee Se cn Ce A AAO Oo oR ne . Bari , i SPE Sea beet amt, : 7 OF ET CET eer ne Sages ee A aye tree. \ vin Gis Sa a PO ae ee eS wee cee ee he ee " a . heen idl iiiteme i a 4 . i en yeas oT ih ty tere oe en vor nen hs dec ‘al a 7 Shey Deer ae ek | be Wao ihe we a ik eee 3 y ake ~ : Seat ap Se Nea FOR Gar mee) edites Wh PE Ode one ae Lage T. Seigs oP 2 28 * § SS I PRE Sar aa S ‘ 2 OP EAI it 0 OR os Th gel iat PN Laren Paes ‘ ‘ masini Ad ; : ‘ani uane : o ’ ‘ : : iene’ ss ma ep oe 7 a sie an + abi 6 ri » WEES. - det Halal sa vt 4 wet oa ‘ ¢ . “ te ke aR % ET a SNARE AOE. A 8% cya i. a4 4 : 5 : Be Bit sepia. Re DUR UCC Cee Ee eee o- fk ied " f 4 ‘ > Wy ’ s x 4 Ss ney ERE Te ET em” Peer gee RE Sear RE LR: Fi ven 4 oo ens i * Ry Me dane wdwigs ee ees 2a | ehiite AFTER 1952—EVERY AUTOMOBILE MANUFACTURER CAN BUILD KNIGHT-ENGINED CARS FEATURES AM ERICA’S FINES!| => PERFORMING SIX OUTRANKS):::::"2 = 3@ jf can approach. Full-sized k ALL CARS UNDER $ 29 = § cushions. Fine mohair u , i me, /§ with adjustable steering ¥ A powerful and arresting thrilling challenge to the?’ > ™«0t panel. statement to make, yetevery fleetest and smartest on the : Dodge Brothers dealer road! stands ready to prove it. a‘ a America’s Finest Type of Motor The new Falcon-Knight six-cylinder engine, with seven-bearing crankshaft, is designed and built to. give a superior degree of performance that is always smooth and quiet. It has a flash of pickup and instant speed not found in other types of motors. The Falcon- Knight chassis throughout is designed and constructed in keeping with the excellence of its motor. See the Falcon-Knight and drive it today. FALCON MOTORS CORPORATION, DETROIT, MICH. Closed Car Prices—$995 to $1145 f.0.b. factory | Falcon-Knight DE LUXE AUTOMOBILE Co. a Phil. H. m res. 3107-15 Locust Boulevard ech ada Phone JEfferson 2810 Cc ~e - thd ond ma eemabille —* \-arendolet-E.nighe Meter Co. Mulvill Motor Co. ee rvice tion at Central Av. Alton, Til 1903 Se Chavte Soon Horn Auto Co. Morris Adfér Co. Quincy, TL SAUTETETATTUTTRETETETIOOITTUAUETIETOOEELOD EEE CSTIRTETVNEAT TNT TTTVNT TTP i] Nine specific features—vital These nine features tell vi : : Ask us to point them out. and definite—not equalled : by any other motor car with- - eo : a : in nine. hundred dollars of ‘28 €4¢H im detail Demand the facts! the Senior price! No wonder this brilliant With this great Six Dedge™ vehicle won instant rank as_ Brothers have struck an em ~ ‘ America’s finest performing tirely new note in fine car ~ Six! No wonder it flashes a__ value. $1595 ¢.0.8. DETROIT, FULL FACTORY EQUIPMENT Associate Dealers: seat J. W. Dugan, Heswaheneam, Mo. INE Townsen “ewer “ x Britt Motor Co. sia) Nat'l Bad gee ritt Motor Co. at’ ge Washington at Garrison, JEtferson 324! are Co. 3 South Branch, 5626 Greet Riverside 5460 | Webster Groves Branch, WEbster ac PEPEPELELRELTUTTEE iti PREETI Per ay SEASALAEALE ti THEPRETEESGEE 7 = sof sl asia 3 ae Fl “ be: ” ‘ofiais ET Re A enc ia nee ee) ee Pa eRe rR wail <4 seem Rs Ae iy i 1 * We F MD ys 4, ae a rm ee te Sil ii -stnines: ELLE REIO PE EEE ea i? ali Rake ,. Cao) eet Ter Y . os ee § a . baa mye o ; - F “ay ~ Py tyes! ai lata APS roe ee ae eee ey oy - es nt KOENIG-FEUERBACHER, Inc. 3456 S. Grand fae Spb es VIP s ‘3 2 5 Pith [tele ee we , ee eet et Eh SO LAE SASSO NEE HERS Sag iil” 8 ASR tah Waterles, Ti. eee A ee CHRY S| Ax ORES Aaa RRA AAAARTRAAEAAALUEERASAAE ASA U SEEDS EASE AREA EARS EERE EEE EA UETOOVYEOOOYOOOEYOOALOOOVANONOOUO OMAN UONOOOUOOOLAAOMOOOULEONMMANOLONANUAUNOSEREMANAOUOUAOOLUUOOEAUOULUAOOUXCNUONOVOUEONEOEEOONVUNAUONEENELENNONTAONOEENNOOONNNVETTOTILTOITTNTENITTTT ITNT ITT ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH____ __PAGE 5B ST. LOUIS POST-NISPATCH eS SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 11, 1927

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. wee baad tee SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 11, 1927 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH___ PAGE 5B r a nrg? +; making the total opening og, u Is, |automobiles,” says the ¢ ) : ; # Pes 4 struck an en- ; : — fine ¢ Through Standardized Quality each Chrysler clearly is —“] te in fine car | Chrysler “62”—4-door Sedan, $1245 “\_ 7 the beneficiary of all the pioneering in design, excep- New Cie "Red-Head” Engine — designed to take full ei ‘ ° e ° e ¢ ¢@ ‘ . i pr 1 | produces extr | tional skill in engineering, precision in ‘anet acaheation and cocm sreun tenduadiaie aa Great New Chrysler “62”? —6-cylinder motor. and vast resources concentrated in the development ‘hve ctiediendiy tadineiaiaad : Tbe: ‘ 9 kshaft. 62 and more miles per hour. Invar- and building of all other Chrysler models. | This remarkable development ts standard equipment on the + ® "rut pistons. Oil filter and air cleaner. Ventilated erank- eer gh ea Bi Pan lable “ss pro npamdhesroset ih on ® “. Impulse neutralizer and rubber engine mountings. And each Chrysler owner thus benefits because Chry- body types. For a reasonable charge it can be applied to earlier New cellular type radiator. 4-wheel hydraulic brakes. sler Standardized Quality continues daily to produce omer levelizers, front and rear. unapproached values in automobile building. i Ugh OE eS SERVICE AND PARTS MIDWEST MOTORS, Inc. 2621 Locust Blvd., JEfferson 3010 s\n . METROPOLITAN DEALERS: ‘KOENIG-FEUERBACHER, Inc. ROBERTS MOTOR CO. MOSLEY-MASSA MOTOR CO. ST. JOHN’S MOTOR CAR CO. FELKEL-LOESCH wre co. 3456 S. Grand 5156 Delmar Blvd. 7300 Natural Bridge Road 8800 St. Charles Road 4360 Manchester Ave. NOBEL MOTOR SALES CO. GRAF MOTOR CO., Ferguson, Ma. EAST SIDE MOTOR CO. Clayton, Mo. MOLLMAN’S, East St. Louwis, IL Granite City, HL - 6S HOUR ate a NR te em NUMBERS MEAN MILES PER CHRYSLER MODEL eat

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" - " he aie mal Ae ” eT Sea A“ eon Te, OF . eee be slow 4 $, wl Aan aos Wy Vala » awk * Se ~ te . . aie ie be Henn Pa aes ie = ° x Be oy stati Si ea “4 Sw pee Re oe en a ig Pi “— : POF A IE cnc Tele AMIS, RE AT EN EIEN Wh gL Lom HT kw [ibereciee as Mbde. ee a ee a“ nie i ear + aiadeghe 5 SB sion ag ienmigeaiacaeante ae Peck) * EM on tn PAGE 6B. NEW CADILLAC MODELS BEING DISPLAYED HERE Twenty-Six Body Styles, on 140-Inch Chassis, With Larg- er Engine, Being Shown. New Cadillac 1928 models, the | largest, most powerful and most luxurious of this type car ever pro- duced, are on display today for the first time here by Oliver-Cadillac Co. Cadillac-La Salle distributer. There are two distinct lines, the custombilt models. with Fisher bodies, having a list price range of $3350 to $3895, and the Fleet- wood body line, with a list price range of $4095 to $5500. Twenty-Six Styles. Four of the 14 Fisher body styles are open jobs, while the 12 Fleet- wood models are all enclosed cars. All of the 26 styles are on 140- inch wheelbase, which is several inches longer than present Cadil- lac models. The traditional Cadillac princi- ple of engine design has been re- tained in the power plant, though the new motor is larger. The new engine, for instance, has a 341- inch piston displacement, instead of the former 314-inch, and devel- ops approximately 90 h. p. instead of the approximate 80 h. p. of the old. The power plant is a V-type, $90-degree, eight-cylinder engine. The bore and stroke of the new engine has been increased to 3 5-16 x4 15-16. The cylinder’ blocks have been slightly staggered, and have side-by-side connecting rods, as in the La Salle. Gear ratios, too, have been changed, and are now 4.75, as against 4.91 on pres- ent Cadillac models. The chassis of the new Cadillac is sturdier built by use of four channel cross members, and three tubular cross members instead of two. Added riding comfort is guaranteed with the new type hy- draulic shock absorbers which are fitted front and rear. Wide Rear Compartment. Though the new Cadillac has a 140-inch wheelbase and is built 2% inches lower to the ground, the body is so designed to appear that the car is much lower and longer than these dimensions would indicate. The new body, too, is much roomier. The rear compart- ment has been extended well over the wheels and inside rear meas- urements are fully three inches wider than in present models. _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 11, 1927 and a larger engine. is removable. SF Rp ee OI ete arg oO ana Pees mine eon ER: Ss & Sa ee . EE Pe Re LEE | How the New, Larger, More Powerful Cadillac Looks | Town cabriolet model of the new, more powerful Cadillac, which has a wheelbase of 140 inches The body of this model is by Fleetwood. The top over the driving compartment design, with heavily nickeled shell, It is of greater depth and is mount- ed low on the chassis. The radi- ator base is rounded instead of straight as heretofore. The hood is longer, its overall being 41% inches against 39% in present models. Hood louvres are higher and narrower, and there are 30 instead of 14. aenders are much wider and have sweeping lines. Running boards, rubber-covered, have new style nickeled moulding. Artillery wheels, having 12 hick- ory spokes with steel felloes, are standard. ‘Closed Body Types. The Cadillac closed body models are the two-passenger coupe, two- passenger convertible coupe, five- passenger coupe, five-passenger se- dan, five-passenger town sedan, seven-passenger sedan, five-passen- ger Imperial, seven-passenger Im- periol, five-passenger Imperial cab- riolet and seven-passenger Impe- rial cabriolet. The upholstery Is mohair velvet or broadcloth with the exception of the convertible coune, which is trimmed with leather. The open cars consist of the two- passenger roadster, four-passenger phaeton, four-passenger sport phaeton and seven-passenger tour- ing. — R. W. Page Back on Auto Row. Ralph W. Page, who was sales- manager for the South Side Buick Auto Co. and also president and general manager of his own re- tail Buick firm, has returned from Florida, where he has been in business for two years. He has joined the sales department of the The radiator is of entirely new | Vesper-Buick Auto Co. A. C, EXECUTIVE TELLS HOW | WOMAN DRIVES PIERCE-ARROW Spark plug insulators must’ not only be mechanically strong, but able to withstand extreme and rapid temperature changes says Al- bert Champion, president of the AC Spark Plug Co. When the engine is started, the cold insulator of the from repeated explosions, and un- less it is extremely resistent to sud- den changes in temperature, it will crack and render the spark plug useless. To make sure that all in- sulators will meet severe service while in use, they are run throug an automatic testing machine. The machine consists of a rotary conveyor equipped with a small electric furnace and plunge bath. The cold insulators pass through the terrific heat of the furnace, emerging red hot. Then they are immediately plunged into an ice water bath. Then they are subjected to the blow of a trip hammer, which de- termines the effect the frigid to torrid zone treatment had upon the insulator’s constitution. - _— Solves Seating Problem. In hopes of solving the back-seat driving problem, an automobile manufacturer in ngland has de- signed a car with the rear seat backed up against the front one, Passengers in the rear seat are spared the distractions of driving which spoil motoring for some peo- ple. Windows ‘are cut in the rear to give a view of the fleeting land- scape. SPARK PLUGS ARE TESTED! © 'Los Angeles, spark plug) must submit to a baptism of fire | | } | | | day. 1652 MILES IN FOUR DAYS Mrs. Ferne G. Wilson, of Santa Monica, Cal., accompanied by her two daughters, recently drove her new 80 brougham from Oklahoma City to a distance of 1652 1 les in four days and four hours, says the Pierce-Arrow factory. “The first way, Mrs. Wilson Stated, they drove to Hereford, Tex., 368 miles. They made 378 miles to Socorro, N. M., the second The next day the car climbed the Continental Divide. Heavy rains were encountered, making the mountain road very slippery and treacherous, but the party had no trouble. They made Winslow, Arig, that night, logging 300 miles for the day. “weaving Winslow at 7:30 o’cZock next morning, they drovo straight thrgugh to Los Angeles, a distance of 606 miles, stopping one hour at San Bernardino. Mrs. Wilson de- clared they enjoyed every minute Pierce-Arrow series of the trip, even on the slippery roads. While crossing the desert they had three punctures and changed tires themselves.” Auto on Rails. The latest development in lux- ury travel in Victoria, Australia, is an automobile which runs on rails. The car, which has a saloon body and is fitted with a 6-cylinder en- gine, has been built in order to provide a more flexible itinerary and higher standard of comfort than the ordinary train. The rai] automobile can be hired at the rate of 36 cents a mile, Willys-Knight offers distinctive ensembles of rare tasteand beauty By all means, be sure to see this im- proved, finer Willys-Knight—at your earliest opportunity. Low, sweeping lines that establish the modern tendency in body design. And now, your choice of many brilliant color combinations, upholstery. Colors Knight Engine 4-Wheel Brakes both in lacquer and that are rich, har- Timken Bearings in Front Axlé - oa » it THUNER MOTOR COMPAN 3338 South Jefferson Av, . PRospect 1265 1416 Nineteenth St.. Granite A.-D. MOTOR CO., Inc. 6912 Gravois Av. Riverside 2404 HERTEL GARAGE & SERVICE STATION Affton, Mo. Riverside 1560 RAY’S MOTOR SALES Co. City, Ii, = TRi-City 1620M —— . J. RYAN MOTOR SALES co. Nameoki » and State Highway Granite City, TM. TRi-City 1294 “ Yr a 7 A — moniously blended, lastingly attractive. From the mechanical standpoint, the improved Willys-Knight is a triumph of engineering. You enjoy the impor- tant exclusive advantage of the Willys- Knight sleeve-valve engine — the only type of engine that definitely improves with use. Smooth, quiet and powerful at the very beginning, this famous engine grows even smoother, quieter, more powerful the longer you drive. $1295 to $1495. Willys-Knight Great Six, reduced prices $1850 to $2950. Prices f. “4 b. eainey mad ange without notice. Willys-Over- 70"? Willys-Knight Six, specifications subject to land, Inc., Toledo, Ohio. : 7-Bearing Crankshaft - Skinner Oil Rectifier + Belflex Shackles - Narrow Body Pillars - 8 Light Control at Steering Wheel METROPOLITAN DEALERS: BLEDSOE-KOHLER MOTOR CoO. 3406-10 N. Union BI. FOrest 5730 FRANKE MOTOR COMPANY Hamilton and Ridge Av. and 5173 Easton Av. Phone PArkview 3800-3801 DORN AUTO COMPANY 7013 Page Av. 3142 Morganford Road Phone CAbany 8527 GUSTAVSON GARAGE. Inc. 1538 Tower Grove Av. GRand 0270 PINE LAWN AUTO & ELECTRIC Co. | Phone St. Charles 621, St. Charles, Mo. 622 St. Louis Av., E. Phon MOORE -ROEWE MOTOR CA 1020 Illinois Av., E. St. on rt 25 STUDEBAKER BEGAN BUSINESS WITH TINY FORGE AND $68 From a single forge and a tiny shop which began with a capital of $68, to nearly two square miles of plants and $100,000,000 of as- sets, is the amazing growth record- ed by the Studebaker Corporation in three-quarters of a century of manufacturing, according to Stude- baker executive offices at South Bend. “Studebaker plants and facili- ties now provide more than 8,100,- 000 square feet of floor space and cover 1100 acres of grounds, ac- cording to a recent summary of plant expansion,” a statement says. “South Bend plants and the prov- ing ground cover 1070 acres with more than 6,185,000 feet devoted to complete manufacturing facilities. In Detroit 27 acres of plants and 1,795,000 feet of floor space are requiréd for manufacturing and assembly operations, with addi- tional plants located in Walker- ville, Ontario. “Because of these great plants Studebaker is able to manufacture automobiles on a one-profit basis. Bodies, engines, springs, trans- missions differentials, castings and forgings for Studebaker cars are all made in Studebaker plants.” Medical Aid Road Station. Thirty medical tirst-aid stations have been placed along the road between Paris and Deauville, in France, There will be one doctor in attendance to very five relief stations. This road, used exten- sively by wealthy American motor- ists, is the scene of many hundred accidents during the su: mer séa- son. PACKARD EARNINGS HAVE SHOWN RAPID INCREASES Although earnings of the Pack- ard Motor Car Co. have fluctuated widely in the past seven years, bringing the average yearly net in- come to $6,777,950, results for the two most recent years have reached record proportions, and it is expected earnings fo: current fiscal year which ended August 31 will equal if not exceed the 1925 figure of $12,191,081. The seven- year period included 1921 with a loss of $987,366, as well us years of varying profit ranging from $2,116,828 in 1922 to $15,244,586 in 1926. In the seven-year period, Pack- ard earned $47,445,650, and paid in cash dividends $26,146,344, as well as stock dividends. Cash payments, however, included $5,- 969,511 paic on a preferred stock issue which was fully retired in 1925, leaving the comon stock as sole beneficiary of earnings. | ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH VACATIONIS 5 O09 2 Bere * 4? _ ' : 3300 Washington Bl. DO YOU NEED Why ORIGINAL 12-PAYMENT | ki . ee & ae &- - 4 3246 8. Gy The Asto Repair Service You Hav Been Waiting for Here now, to solve your Motor problems. PAINTING $5 to $15 Two colors at slight extra cost. get acquainted. OPEN! A complete Auto Rebuilding, all in one! ~ REPAIRING At a New Low Flat Rate Scale You'll like our Low Rates. You'll like our prompt, efficient service—and you’ll like our work. TERMS can be arranged, if desired. UTO REBUILDING & PAINTING CO. | NATIONAL * te $4 Up 4 Open Evenings and Sunday Avi Motor Co., 8315 Gravois New Models Lower Prices Two new models, a sedan and brougham, have just been added to the Paige line at lower prices, making a —_ for the first time for less t! dollars. an six available a thousand Both cars are attractive, fast, comfortable, long lasting; and they bring a new economy to Paige ownership. a The introduction of these new models follows the substantial improvements on all Paige sixes and eights, and lower prices on ten of the twenty models, announced August fifth. Fag improvements, affecting both bodies and chassis, add materially to appearance, and to the traditional performance and endurance of all the cars. Prices now range from $995 to $2665, f. o. b. Detroit. invite your inspection. Leah A We ° ' » Wen” LiL WILSON MOTOR CAR CO. 2921-23-25-27 Locust St. Geo. A. Krauss, President Atlas Auto Repair Co., 4833 Easton Simon-Lowry Motor Car Co., Maplewood es Desirable Territory Open for Dealers Lafayette Garage, 2716 Lafayette For Night, Holiday or Emergency Service Call JEfferson 3370 Phone: JEfferson 1438 6165-69 Natural Bridge Road CAbany 7170 KOHLER MOTOR Co. 5033 Delmar Bi. FOrest 1564 J. H. MACHENS EAST ST. LOUIS DEALERS: HARDING MOTOR CO. St. Lonis, II. e¢ EAst 7300 EAst 65 - = | = me a @ & @ aa 2 eis -s- = =— = = ons « @ ee ‘a -- = = a a oh a a a a de de a a SS Se a ~ te ice ae ae eo a SEVEN-TIME and 30-time POST-DIS- PATCH WANT ADS are BUSINESS BUILDERS. PHONE your ORDER. _-*- = = = = = oe - i ~ - - - > a ee “Be nie ¥ ¥ ee a as ss Po ht ae a Fd > as re TIRES on Crey Goodrich Silvertoy No One Ever Regretted Buying tie up your vacation Let us finance youn, ~~ cay oe Ry . ae iepcxs Capable, Efficient, — Conscientious Ante — Repair Work! ~~ Repairing and Refinishing TOPS | mc cay High-grade materish: ety . oy 2 ? Pa : + 3321 Locus ma GETS CONTROL | OF THREE COMPANIES; , oe RS AUBURN. -aupurn’s rise & ‘the Spencer | feding . The assets of the 08,000 and it employs 2000 per- Bl sons. HE pocsenberg : : ‘Internati ‘puesenberg, manufacturer of Due- ne "pace cars an pris bers designed and built America’s EB fist straight eight engine; peered four-wh with a small cubic piston displace- ‘ American 'Grand Prix race in France. ‘be announced by Duesenberg. The ‘tars has limited their appeal to 'well-to-do car owners. 3 “mile race this year on the Indian- | e@polis speedway. | @Pproximately $1,000,000, @ -The Limousine Body Co. has : “Been a source of supply for the @ Avburn Automobile Co. for three @ years. It @ grade automobile bodies, Its assets @f@ approximately $350,000. '@6inpanies involved in this deal ‘will total this year approximately $40,000,000. .» “This step is simply in line with FAuburn's *Srowth,”’ said Auburn’s radius of operations, in- - @eases our facilities and resources. '’*“All three of these companies ® will retain their individual identity » and present management.” CHANDLER MOTORS USED FOR _ Chandlers owned in this mountain- | Ous Central American metropolis, _ ven the street cars are powered | World, in every sort of perform- @fice test.” 200,000 WATSON STABILILATOR Of the “Watson Stabilator” shock | Management and control of the eeny will continue to be in the | #ands of John Warren Watson. It » will F Cation will -~_™mon shares on the New York j Stock Exchange, s ning, Duesenberg M omer Firms and the Limousine a -Dispatch, to the Pmd., sept. 10.—Ma- stock control of the Lycom- Manufacturing Co., Williams- pa., of Duesenberg, Inc., In- poris, Ind., and of the Limou- Body ©0- Kalamazoo, Mich., 5 been required by the Auburn emobiss COo- & nd growth — a ts president, in the last = ee poner ware “fs , the industry. | ee ae Manufacturing 4 the second largest motor spe- is in the world, having @ com- anufacturing organization machine tool and ipment for making industrial, es tor y- ay cumabete among its cus- Tease several sound and progres- . automobile manufacturers in medium price field. | Pa@trictly stock Auburn cars that a ntly broke all official Ameri- ‘s stock car records from 5 to miles and established 34 new ae from 5000 to 15,000 miles, all powered with Lycoming ik g Manufacturing Co. “— omin Lyc stock of «90 per cent of the. te Heater Co., which actures slow burning, self- boilers for building heating ent. “ Lycoming Man- turing Co. amount to over $5,- Pioneers Improve- ments, onal fame and recogni- tion is attached to the name of senbe ial passenger cars and spec d of submarine and ipeed boat engines. Fred Duesen- pio- eel brakes; was the West to win international races and made the only ment engine, that has won. the car New developments are soon to of custom-built Duesenberg 4 Duesenberg car won the 500- Assets of Duesenberg Inc. are specializes in better The annual sales volume of the greater widens for at: plans Cord. TROLLEY CARS IN GUATEMALA ’ “Getting there in Guatemala Means traveling the Chandler foute, for, in addition to the many with Chandler's Pikes Peak mot- or,” says a factory statement. “This. surely, is striking proof of Chandler power, stamina and durability. No test could be more | | Bevere than that imposed in pull- ing a load several times the weight ofthe Chandler car for which the Motor was designed. ; , “Yet the Pikes Peak motor an- SWers this daily heavy-duty demand as easily and efficiently as it | -™Swers the demands of thousands of Chandler owners throughout the } SHARES PLACED ON MARKET Offering has been made of 200,- ® shares of common stock of the ®hn Warren Watson Co., makers Absorbers for motor vehicles. The *xpected that a quarterly divi- @end of 50 cents per common share be pald Dec. 15, 1927. Appli- be made to list the man. (omPany ts preparing to eS new stabilator to all at $28 for the light, short q l-base car, | : ’ | Other ‘Mak ROCK-BOTTOM PRIC CAsIrT 4 If you are} ney

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—— ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 11, 1927 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH PAGE 7B URN GETS CONTROL U.S. AND CANADA LEAD n_| "TO SHOW CHASIS FEATURES TAKE HORE MOPAR PRES of Oe eg ee IRS BEE p i ag aaa De ooo ae S ee Stine, Gil cae ee ee age ee ‘A Whippet coach ti a es ' be Dg ge ge OGLE RE eee ae le aida.” so tala ar NEO une OP ee I in RS” RE ag rae naa agli, ’ ppe to an Cadill: > A j S con- U THREE COMP ANIES IN SURF ACED ROADS ie ae es, RAGE. RRR RRO tc RAO See, Oe angle to show the chassis under- to t ag ee en oe Ui ee . asa gh suomi in gearing, is on display in the win- | e to raw new honors for ee - LO a i | ) te eae beauty of design and color schemes “i £ Ss te RES. $f ay pee = as dow of Willys-Overland. Inc., fac- ; tory branch, here. Interesting fea- |in European art centers, says & , ey ie et Mm yy 2 ey QO n C r oe ae r M t 3 r a ; se saeco : semaniei ; ee edj omung, gee since : ns meer sixteen Latin-America Coun-| % ~@ : ¥ ‘ ee a of the chassis are tagged |factory statement. : 4 an ée Limousine Ree ei le tries Have ‘ ee ee : , a numerals and the definition “At the Concours’ d'Elegance, re- Pa 12,670 Miles “4 “B | » |to these is found on two charts on |cently held in Paris, two first ich Sil “ 44 : r C ; jae , Involved. | & ‘Bee ae | Mii I i vertowns 4 + ‘Body Co = eres ee gainst 521,260 for U.S. Pacey same ity 7 , Saar ogg. gg oe ow “ the ae : prizes were won by La Salle ears. : _ «= Migeatatenine ewer tO) Kr reccceeetiy” ee Wag : —_ Ree ee wl eee ae “Seven points of distinc-|In another contest at Baden- let we flaanes San ey in Tine fia! to the ; . ts o6..ctie. Reese | | bc 9 . Special to the Post-Dispatch. 4g a . pg was Ps, ape PB eing the following standard Whip- jin their respective classes were AUBURN, Ind., Pp — Wt to... Ht i fags pe NEW YORK, Sept. 3.—Highway EB ee ee ee = equipment: Full force feed |awarded first prize for beauty. a ge es Oe GS Negah. Pitts. Fe se Ve em eS ubrication system, timing chain, 4-/| “In the Concours d’Elegance in 9 4 P stock control of the Lycom- 3 oN ee Se ee Loa surveys of the various countries of | (“iu ee es ee whéel. ten "Manufacturing Co. Williams- Pi tn spe is ei ze | the western hemisphere by the ae shaft, we ee eer pppoe hebparee te sage. eagpagec ens ods a. gsscreonitpeticg i as This picture of the new Cadillac eight-cylinder phaeton was water “ag pack bearings and / model class, first position was , Duesenberg, Inc., In- “ ge RRR I A 5 Sees | Vas N . . : Pa, of . : 5 # | World Motor Transport Committee transmitted by wire and cable all over the civilized globe by General siven to a La Salle roadster. ~ |ot the International Association of | Motors Corporation. | eS SSS OS e , . 2 ’ AL 12-PAYMENT PLAN ; » aniie Ind., and of the Limou- Sway Co., Kalamazoo, Mich.,| | Me Automobile Manufacturers, have , fth und : ; in 16 adi ntri of South yburn’s rise and grow *' |car to the recently introduced Dodge four-cylinder sedan and coupe. ses" hee tag acta on figures S Cord, its president, in the last ‘years has been an outstand- for the United States and Canada Breatore in the industry. New Dodge “4” PRICE OF HUPMOBILE 8 ee ee me Lycoming Manufacturing ‘ _. econd largest motor spe- | Cabriolet Roadster Here MODELS REDUCED $150 gan cme ut Gas narteeee +498 . : , having a com- . rli Capable, Efficient, . ~aewer odo sckanhabion The new Dodge four-cylinder; Yower prices on Hupmobile 8- neighbors. a Auto ie ae endl tok anil cabriolet roadster — ent got cylinder cars are now in effect with These 16 countries, whose total epair Work! — on display by the Tate Motor Caria reduction of $15! , Repairing and R , iry equipment for making /¢o_ Dodge distributer, is a com- = e +2650 ‘on ae models./area exceeds that of the United , g and Refinishing servicg_ 9" rine, industrial, motor a eRe 1€ new list prices of the 8-cyl-/| States and Canada combined and is ~ Fieyation, mans: panion car to the Dodge four-cylin-| inger jine is as follows: 5 n han double eith thei Ps motor truck engines. Ly- Dorin ond eebee introduced oe ee eee ~passen- | more than double either of their numbers among its cus- ont weblet ate ger sedan, $2195, 7-passenger se-/individual areas, have at present several sound and progres- ee The tage i has an srniory | dan, $2345; sedan-limousine, $2520; | approximately 12,670 miles 6f sur- worst eh: | 5-passenger brougham, $2095: 5- ? i High-grade material, obile manufacturers in lereen body and black running wear. | “aa At Tous ee 95; 5 faced highways and 111,900 miles and ae ice field. ; , me on passenger victoria, $2195; 2-passen- | of dirt roads while Canada has 54,- work. medium price ile The top is of heavy khaki material. ; : nd you'll like our work, C - Hi erictly stock Auburn cars that B h f ‘ih es ineabtenants | ser coupe with rumble seat, $2195; |611 miles of surfaced highways and ‘ome in and [im ee {Both front and rear compart _ | 2-passenger roadster with rumble | 323,629 miles of dirt roads and the broke all official Ameri- |... upholstered with gceen leather | ~ cr. om” : | ; ING 3 ? | s stock car records from 5 to to siatons the body color. ow cong ee EER enero See +i Sng bg Tne aint aes | ) i 30x3}1/ meen $5 95 oO. ocust | ih Sel o-pessenge g 2,454,5. : . . AS 2 Speedway Cord . F isher Automotive Service Cor p. N. 9th Street - * been required by the Auburn ) just been completed. 3246 8S. Grand s jut mobile Co. This new Dodge four-cylinder cabriolet roadster is a companion eee eee OY YOUR OUTING For Safety 9 sole Byicmage a : y on a on Have your brakes tested on our latest invented and aera te annie ree ber ee or ig brake testing machine—you evidently have ar Tisad--"“the Wachd's Gecdaee Pa jeden others—now try ours and get the best—you be the 30x3% 0. 8. _ Our brake relining is the best—six months after hav- ing them relined here—you will say—“My brakes hold like the day they were relined.” Don’t be satisfied with anything but Fischer’s best brake service. As a rule the lining lasts a year, ~ x nN x rm xs —_— > ~ “wi sou Mg Nar ie =~ ae best Tire for the money . Pak Halloon, ee 220 Oe Brakes Relined and Repaired BOES BS, B. Cord. oc ccccvcovscoeecesesvstveses Guaranteed Raybestos Lining S ard i: mnOrlr A , @ all powered with Lycomin adjustable instrument board lamp, ‘HERTZ DRIVURSELF CO, PUTS icing ant ol wens 406 mes aly Tire Cleari Ho 3 ice wel ng use nde ‘adjustable drum-type headlamps, tor cars in accidents have windows EEE a Me me : iin gl : Lycoming Manufacturing Co. | carburetor control adjustnient, ig- NEW LOW RATES INTO USE or windshields broken, the largest | Street 3027 Locust St. JEfferson 2271 ms 100 per cent of the stock of nition switch with theft lock, crank | en : ; Was Spencer Heater Co., which type window regulators, automatic After an extended survey by of- single type of accident damage. “apufactures slow burning, self- | windshield wiper, cowl ventilator | ficials of the Hertz Drivurself Sta- geting boilers for building heating |and nickeled bumpers front and/| tions, largest automobile rental or- a t rear. The car has five wire wheels. | ganization in the world, new low —— ts of the Lycoming Man- - commercial rates have been put in are g Co. amount to over $5,- Packard 8 Club | effect, according to Charles W. Lit- i and it employs 2000 per- a : | sey, vice president and general : Sedan Being Displayed | manazer. BOLE. paesnberg Pioneers Improve- The latest addition to the Pack-| These new rates, intended partic. ularly for public utility and com- . oan ments, : ard straight 8 line is the club se- | it veil Iplernational fame and recogni- | 4.) with ‘closed coupled body on | mercial organizations requiring the ie B attached to the name Of) the standard 143-inch wheelbase | “8° Of Several cars daily, are the Peesenberg, manufacturer of Due- chassis, now on display by the | lowest ever offered in the Drivur- mabefg passenger cars and special Berry Motor Car Co. Packard | self business and are the result of mace cars and of submarine and distributer. The car is priced at | the activity in this field by con- geed boat engines. Fred Duesen- $5180, delivered fully equipped. | cerns that — the automobile a berg designed and wanes eres The body of the Packard club | sod Snails to thelr business, [ | iat straight eight engine; plo- sedan is light tan and the top is ‘> ee new DAS OF Ee iP WT tt neered four-wheel brakes; was the | black. matching the running gear. | oe eres. the Hertz company ; Wi | fet to win baternational a The upholstery is light tan whip- gage vest es a Sn eo WE, with a small cubic piston displace- | Sale soapeleanie poe) each Business dav =. | i ment engine, and made the only | The body beading is black wit 32g ali eget Drivureets miles a Hill Smerican car that has won the |. 203 centerline. month, a national rental service . seialaaial a Grand Prix race in France. Spare tires are carried in fender 9 dg a assy oS ene 10 2am sons | New developments are soon fo | ite an poche oP the car. | he average operation of the | announced by Duesenberg. The | mm... jength of the hood is ac- | seagate cars supported by such pice of custom-built Duesenberg | _ntuated by the four square hood | “°° °™™S: i ar has limited their appeal to | louvres Which open at a 45 degrec No restriction is placed on users | : : taking advantage of these. new) well-to-do car owners. i ' angle in the manner of a door. Cp He nlove a Duesenberg car won the 5006- | ire? cowl band and lights are | rates _— parcel eapeyee new: eee mile race this year on the Indian- standard | mitted to select any cars available apolis speedway. : - ‘for rental purposes im any Hertz | Assets of Duesenberg Inc. are N P . 6 | stations in the United States and Pproximately $1,000,000. ew raige | Canada. Special identification Me Limousine Body ‘Co. has Landau Brougham Here | cards permitting the holder - ob- ben a source of supply for the | | tain the car of his.choice within ‘burn Automobile Co. for three | The new Paige 6-65 landau/! aq moment's time have been pre- | mirs. It specializes in better | brougham is being displayed by the | pared and are being forwarded to | . Wilson Motor Car Co., distributer. | egoncerns using the service. pade automobile bodies. Its assets | ; ' | The car is priced at $1589 deliv- af approximately $350,000. : Be ER B Me annual sales 5 | ered, fully equipped. H.C. SNOW NEW ENGINEERING The annual sales volume of the | The car has a blue body and top. @ipanies involved in this deal | : i actal this year Fenian |The runing gear is black. arene | CHIEF OF AUBURN AUTO C0. $40,000,000. | wheels are regular equipment and | ei Mc es i = “This step is simply in line with | are done in light blue. Saget : “ oe ig melon pepetisen: } | dtiburn's plans for greater | The body beading is grey. — i d u Al | . The upholstery is plush. bile Co. . frowt ‘? s . ‘és _s . | h, sald Cord. It widens | , ce 4 include Snow, a Case School of Applied Miburn's radius of operations, in- | Interior refinishments include) . tant presales wot tie aa : ¢ " : - ' ; oclie 2c erat ale, SUL : me @eases our facilities and resources. | arm rests in the rear compart-) ee : : -...| training with the Peer! Motor “ ‘ ani nent, smoking sets and vanity | : ; a, ree armen op Ae | recs er i icht Car Co. From 1906 to 1912 he © mi retain their indivi iual identit) | — == Ro 25 ais | was designer and chief engineer of | ened aa present management. ae ‘that company. Dodge 6 Coupe | _—-~>- —_—- : . ~ | Willys-Overland, Inc., where from TROLLEY CARS IN GUATEMALA On aw Here , seach (1912 to 1914 he was assistant en- : | The new 4-passenger, ©-Cyinder) sineer. In 1914 he went to the r : r ° ° “Getting there in Guatemala | 2-door Dodge coupe is now on dis-| Winton Motor Car Co. as chief en- No need of wasting a lot of words. No need tak- tories. A longer, stronger chassis. And months of og traveling the Chandler | play by a Tate Motor Car‘ Co. gineer and remained until 1921. ing a lot of time. Your eyes alone will tell you testing at the General Motors Proving Ground. ‘Tuite, for, in addition to the many odge distributer. a S'In 1921 Snow went to the Velie “29 . — Seaticts ourned in this mountain- | priced at $1715 delivered, fully| Motor Co. as chief engineer and si the new American — = America a ex¢ © | remained until early in 1927, wher rilli rn American mo- , , S Gcih the qideeame 4. aur ee NS SRSCEPRCLRSIONS OF HONEA Come in and talk to us. Talk to your friends }0us Central American metropolis, rg ap : = a en the street cars are powered me new coupe Has a olue sess | he left the company to go to New toring needs and American ideals of motor car —— o & who know. Then you’ll know why all America is With Chandler's Pikes Peak mot- | black running gear and blue wood-/| York to do research work, says the ty or.” Bays a factory statement. en wheels. It is upholstered Ww th factory. beau . * * * 74 5s 999 ‘This, surely, is striking proof | broadcloth. : “At Peerless* he helped design saying; That’s the car. of Chandle : ’ The body beading is black and the truck that was later used by the ° et Mein. and Length, grace and lowness in the new body durability. No test could be more trimmed with white hairline, Government in the World War.” onneidiiiains by Fisher. A fashionable air of fleetness NEW LOWER PRICES “Were tha that i sed { 1. | Stripes. The windows are trim- sthecrghoemessiifipininiationing | ga load Aouad sianes Ghia wetakd med in the same manner. $35,000 SERVICE BUILDING dition all te a RR ae aa aucr car for which the | ToBI EX SAFETY GLASS FAILED FOR WELLS MOTOR CAR CO. tinction on the boulevard. Mastery on the road. 2DOOR ¢ 4 oot the Pikes vine goes sami 70 SHATTER IN 65-MiLE IMPACT | Complete service and repair equip- * * * SEDAN / Were this daily heavy-duty demand ~ Just &8 easily and efficiently as it There are three kinds of safety| ment for Chevrolet care, a duco More than smoothness, more than snap, more The most obvious is gliass,| service station and:-a small used ; Mawers the demands of thousands | glass. : of Chandler owners throughout the molded or rolled around Wire mesn.' car display room are included in than ample power for the steepest American I dau Coupe $1045 4.J) S lan $1145 World, in ev: ry sort of perform-|Another kind contains straight; the new $35,000 service building . s d e ughest eric roads ‘“‘Here Sport Roadster $1075 Cabriolet 71145 , alice test.” wires. The third type is known as erected by the Wells Motor Co., a | triplex glass because it is built in| Chevrolet dealers, at 2820 North he comes—there he goes. And ‘there he goes’ im $1965 Landau Sedan The New and Finer Pontiac Six, $745 to $925. Pontiac Six 200, y e layers, the tw tside being | s y avenue, + 000 WATSON STABILILATOR porter Hormel ~ age elgg "eae nb which is the sec- comfort.” * * * Be ARES PLACED ON MARKET | ing of a binding composition. This onq oldest Chevrolet dealer in St. Ot —— is virtually as clear as plate glass, Lou's, will continue its headquar- ' : : : i : a . : ee has been made of 200,-| naving a transparency of 90 per|ters at 3008 North Grand boule. a No magic, of course—and. no untried engineer De Luxe Delivery, $585 to $770. All prices at factory. John Wares sagen sag eb | cent as compared to the 92 per cent | yard. ing innovations. Just a big brute of an engine that Delivered prices include minimum handling charges. ees on becer maueribacns gf tose toca 4|..1n its new service building, the laughs at hard work. Vital mechanical advance- Easy to pay on the liberal General Motors “ci rey: : na headon coiision arranged | frm has 15,000 square feet of floo | * ere for motor vehicles. The | quring the New York auto show,|snace. according to Phil Wells ments from the General Motors Research Labora- Time Payment Plan. Rte and control of the | one car was fitted with plate glass, | president. O Phands of Fon yey oe ean the | the other with the triplex type of - MISSISSIPPI VALLEY MOTOR COMPANY : : ed that a quarterly divi- | cially built track, met with a 65- A G T GGE hy ES : CAKRIGAN & HOPE MOTOR CO., 2801 LOCUST STREET Snd of 50 cents per common share i] Weichts. simulating | , E. A. HATFIELD, President Madison, Granite City and Venice T 7 ; la De amie ee | | ER AUTO € RSTMAN AUTO SALES, Collinsville, Il, SADLO-YABER MOTOR SALES, wal be paid Dec. 15. 1927. Appli MONTH IN NASH HISTORY MEYER 0 CO., Florissant HO Dh, JEFF 1438 Pettion will ar a 1 " ai passengers were hurled against the | MUELLER MOTOK CO., Lacas and Hunt Road vO. K. MOTOR CO., Edwardsville, HL ven en ateeel Brids Ay. one: ’ made st the » the act, | mare ene | 0., vory Av. erson | to windshields by the impact The | August was the biggest single MEYER BROS. AUTO CO., Belleville Lith and St. Louis Av., Kast St. Louis, Hl. i ST. CHARLES SALES CO., St. Charles WHITE BROS. AUTO CO. BRANM-MITCURLLETEE moron nd STOFFEL’S GARAGE, Hichiand, MI. &. Boyle : , Mon shares on the New York : . plain glass, of course, broke into! month nthe henry of he os UNION GARAGE, Union, M 1048 &. in the story « e Nash £ oly +o we a — SHUBERT MOTOR CO.. 8209 Gravois oe es ee Ine. I RA gt wih nce a ® k Exchange , | ; S se. fragments, while the safety giass | Mot . 3 ) FIFTH : ; | J ors Co., with shipments ef 18,- es - : aw ao ’ . CO. Mate ttyY is preparing to| did not shatter. It will yield un-/ 907 cars while orders for August OMATSAYRE MOTOR CO. Lebanon, I” sey OO SeAL Delmar BL ar SPSS OF... Cale Geet ) | é = ie Night, Holiday or Emergency Service, Phone JEtlersen 3370 Motor Car Co., Maplewood ufacture a new Stabilator to; der heavy blows, but gives Way | delivery totaled 20.201 This new “Deel the light, short = edges that do not | nigh record is regarded by the 3370 ey . Sianetteteetnta | company as an indorsement of the | : — — — - LOE IO TOE NS OE I | three new series of cars it recently 7 7 E | | introduced. : - =a si | The new Nash line includes — >, t+ | three series of cars in four wheel- = | ) : ad base lengths. All are sixes and all — ; - 2 Sry have seven-bearing crankshaft i motors. . Dunlop—Firest pu SS = one—Goodyear OF Oe —- | . 4 . Ro ern Standard Makes— Gaae Z SPECIAL PEERLESS DISPLAY 7 | ic BOTTOM PRICES A special exhibit of Peerless and a? | If ‘alcon-Knight automobiles will be ee o eT a One Year Service. F held at the Clinton County Fair at I GUARANTEED |f) frvese, ‘i, ‘ness week. '7he ex 7h y We protect you against ac- hibit will be mandied te C. D. Rib- y | PRODUG? OF GENERAL MOTORS MERcH cideuts, blowouts, stone- IRE GO, | iewiccs oe et esc Pecrieas-Pal | 2710 Washington JEff. 0673-0674) Without EXTRA Charge. on-Knight distributor here, and | | the Gray Service Station, Peerless- | Falcon-Knight dealer at Breeze. i i a a rr Se ALLIS PNST-NICDATCH ee ee - STINDAY WORNTLA eepTrramgen i oino- |T i inc ONeT.HIcDATCL re

Page 74

PAGE 8B SE RE Ee 9 gE aE : an FRENCH AUTO OWNERS ROUSED Object to Law Making Owner Re- spomsible No Matter Who Drives. By the Associated -Prese,- PARIS, Sept. 10.—France’s law making an automobile owner fully responsible for all accidents his car causes, no matter who drives adeno ees pe ” a cae 5 ea = gy Senin cael date i> dhieaneceaediariaanaaeea oad ihe wml meager : al ye Daley b c ¢ —_ | worable comment. it. is coming in for much unfa- stein, the dramatist, stirred up the critics by his defense in a re- cent case. Bernstein's chauffeur did ocen- |. sional taxi business on the _ side, picking up passengers when bis car was empty. An accident caused this unauthorized to be exposed and the chauffeur ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH Henry Bern-' practice | —« _ cot a jail sentence. Bernstein, | sued for damages, set up the de- | fense that he certainly was not | responsible morally and at le- ‘gally the passenger whe hired the. car was, for the moment, the pro- | 'prietor. The Court stuck to the. law, but Bernstein's prominence | has created a good deal of senti- ment in favor of some modifica- | tion. a i eS eA A EL GR 2 BUY oh meV RRR? pe pggtte cent ohne aren, “AI Ame. Te Near ian acteetaniiiie: tallied ant leminbhiebial “ . 4 Si ni betes oe Tg 4 ? “y Me ans A ate Fetes ash te tas areca ate Pe aN Es ee ae a ie " DT eee Age in Pihahnt et Doe pend X 7 Ra ais weeps: ; ate ae * ee eee ee ‘ — am = — mines —— 4 2 oe Ke Jer as cones 7 7 ae ante ” vel a e pa ohh y. edge eee a en ato _* : ve i Let a tO OE i AIH Sh thse A ois BoM Mn pes. ~ 4 4 ee PNA AA LR PA een RES Ha OY eee) See ee we Sn Se ee eee Xs othe on * e “* we - ? 7 - “ « a ~ A Pay oA + 4a tere Wrath gts alae sills keen sdialemiertiineetea Mita catds sulk Ee ain * eh Semel cama vampire: 4 Tic NARs iat SIP a: Go Pte a be Fegan Lan, Coe ie nae ‘ ix of “ . ee a ee Ne Te ee atin pret 2 er * baie a i Pinte Ge b _ ~ - , i LY é. | PRS: . 8 / As i * 4: > . a ob hd > > ot * os ‘i ¥ D _ 7 7 ‘er rm oo ee A = > ~ PA ‘ meee 7 ay, fal e bs lhe 5 PC RSeX i Gee} r%, : init te eee ee yt Se BRS pet IR SE ete: on Tia ts ¢ ialeboncene sam teers +o07 Wi saeiosk Seaabe ving MN “ oats me ; a a re Sp ae a ee " ei ; ft wh fo . Mi ¥ BS - 3a 2 i ie 7 a a cated R aa: at i , " y S Bec Aaree ‘ pa f : i a aa wren ?* " bi he se 4 ess aa: wc ae ees) “ee PIONS NN OP rte . Se! 4 i yt 7 we a - ‘ a '¥; o ssah a ne et AP R es, . bk a 8 3 >. 2 ‘ “ SF ‘ 7 Y om : if . a 3 24 a Re % y san pits fF actin wD ~ 9 ; ve . bases ° RE Hs Rad OU Pimk ete oaeahl Si Sita 0k ay ’ rit FL ee ee — on ” - . is . ~— . ¥ 4 a tO tebe: RS en 5 gts 4 wr oe ea eee ESS es . is ak ~ $000 GRAVOIS ROAD ILLINOIS . Shiepaegh Moter Co. Meter C Alteo—H. H. Mead ~ ih iia Sees you oe ae 21h or Sey, o - Brae. ed > Bee Ra Seen of : , a “ we res oti 3 he S75 ps ee 3 : Pm , “ : * vot ia _ x meet 5 anh wee > + a = — . : ‘ * n a 2 4 ; a i . ~ «. ay Le a or By bead “2 ; . : oe ee ee aie pee ea “ r oe Py LY . ed a ia ii “a \ ‘s a4 L o a) ve, vag Lent ¥ Le ee « . eo . a fats aS ee oe a a cae . bi ., wee ry . ee Rs a a SEE Paka a payee " : hh a Ai at A Be i oh en) Rate ainda it es: AR cit nae Binge co bee fer he RN SERIA Set Cie Ree ES ee a he Me Sata aed 4 mints pba shee tee ee SPP Hae HE or GRETA LILLE LL LIAISE GO NEL ALA OG PR CBR BS AE Gy SO ‘ (PERFECTED New Colors. New eatures, [here’sz No Resisting the * = a 7 4 . ome i ier ee aif \ J a a ee . Bs : =f © SEO @Siesa : | a at > the = - > Seu " . : a 2 2) Rog as & Be $2 % . bee ‘ 4 3 ae ‘ BS i: % ¢ . oe —- : — a, Ss = ieee - : . 2 eS ; y * si a: = eS ps ~~ + : 3 cee. feat . : ’ { ay Bee = S ae oes: E : ae 28 . e ere. % 4 & =: ‘ , . . os : =e > a we “er S ie = aes Ps a 2 a ; “a 2 > 4 ae? B “a 4 7 re a ; Pe = . $ Ms : ¥ 7 ; Be 3 ; °° ae “ 4 Pay ee 2 ie eo 3 a5 2 4 HE definite turn to the New Series A-5 Hupmobile Six is the buyer’s recognition of a multitude of advan- tages unobtainable elsewhere at the price. He is delighted to find in this remark- able combination of modish beauty and ultra modern performance that most desirable of all features—Hyper- Expansion of Fuel (Perfected High Compression). A feature he knows will give him great- er power, the smoothness of an elec- tric current and hitherto unrealized economy. operating er ith Hyper-Expansion HIGH COMPRESSION ) ——_ of high breeding | The Brougham, he discovers, is suff- | cient to win, by itself, distinction for | any line. For here is a car with an air | —a car both smart and practical—comfortable for five people, and with a $1325. All prices ff. o. b. vibration damper, air cleaner of course, four-wheel brakes. Hupmobile Six Weber Implement and Automobile Com 19TH AND LOCUST STS—HUPMOBILE CORNER Hupmobile Distributors Since 1914 Belleville Branch, High and B Streets, Belleville, Ill. HUPMOBILE DEALERS Jacksenville—German Bros. Motor Cea, l.ivingsten—Mitchelar & Son. law rences Wiisem Motor (a. Springfield Wienold Motor Sales Co. Staunten—Mack's Garage. Ki West Frankfort—PFain Motor Ca. Hood River—H. H. Mead Motor Ca. Sedan, five-passemger, four-door, $138s. (sllustrated), five-passenger, two-door. 4 385. t, two-passenger, with rumble seat, $138 with rumble seat, $1385. oil filter; and, Jefferson City—Cole County Motor Coa. Mexico—Dnal Motor Ca. features that make | motoring a constant delight. Ask to see the Brougham, for it tells the Hupmobile story better than it has | ever been told before. | > ~ Brou passenger, Touwrmeg, Detroit, plus revenue tax. Note How Modern and Complete It Is You will find metal ball backs; four new optional colors in combinations on the Brougham, six on the Sedan; smaller w clear — satin finish hardware; harmoniously arranged instrument board under glass, indirectly lighted; remote door control; light control on | steering wheel; new and improved thermostatic water control which, to- gether with manifold heat control, quickly brings the en coat a | to efhaent pany 7195 MANCHESTER (Maplewood ) rkeville—Truitt Bros. Moter Coe. ——¥t's Garage. Pohl, gE. n. MISSOL Moberly—Seibert Mot New Memphis—Ox«car Knipp, Rowling Pes soy a a Rhineland—Rhineland Garage % A. Gal ee ent ays Carage. a. Ch nt 8 ~ + ay mane Us. man *arage. Chamohk—W. «. Dosiiene. - ee Brucker Stove & Hard- olambia—Aadervon & Wilson Moter et. Petetenitinn. a o ( De Sote—Jefferson County Motor Sales. — Senta Mevtrie aate Gn.. testus—Jefferson County Motor Ce. Paducah, Ky.—Preasnel! Pool Co. 2) e © w be i ae ak Oy » $4 ° Se & & & @ ap | Louis beginning at 10 a. m. tomor- | for the annual convention of will Walker, | president of the Illinois Federation. | that the five- day | American Federation of Labor will! ® that the dailv SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 11, 1927 2 SILVER FOXES VALUED aT -_ | German Air Traffic Increases, BERLIN, Sept. 10.—The increase f $1500 EACH MISSING FROM PEN + in German air traffic is ilustrated | Pair Intended for Breeding on Ar- | kansas Farm Thought to Have Been Stolen. Special to the Post-Disnatc= ST. JOE, Ark., Sept. 10.—All forts to locate ths persons efe made away with a pair of silver} foxes from the farm established by| J. Welch,. near Freeman Springs. | in. Newton County, have proved uUnAVALIl ng. Welch paid $1500 for each of the animals, it is reported, as the| 'feundation stock for his farm. iH} ‘built a large stockade for them, | and it was from this that the foxes! were taken It was hoped that a) prosperous fox farm would be es- | rie d. as the pelts of the silver ox often bring as much as $2090 " - oO €7overn ‘ice flights during June, | taled the fact that during June the | --e by ‘aerial service carried 14,775 pas-| sengers, compared with 7135 ‘June last year. During the same; month 121,078 kilograms of bag- and | ‘and 61.479 kilograms mails printed matter were conveyed. The distance covered by German eery- 192 to- 1,150,000 kilometers, or ves proximately 713,000 miles. SINGING CANARIES Just Recelved Shipment of Mexican Par- First shipment of European Hartz Mountain Cana- ries, written guarantee with each bird. SEND FOR OUR FREE PRICE LIST HALLER’S =: Store 817 N. 6th St. ST. LOUIS. MO in | who! gage, “99.689 kilograms of freight | oT. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH HOURS: 1 TO 3 P. M. DAILY Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat 7% SUITE 343 FRISCO BUILDING 9TH & OLIVE ST. Child’. —= Restaurant on Olive St., Opposite BROKEN PLATES REPAIRED. LADY ATTENDANTS. . = 614 OLIVE ST. SPECIAL! "Fete paeiian camutnie.?s.:, Oa oe Crown and Bridge Work, $5 Dee TOG «cv ccccccesecesuce Fillings, as $1” Low a ee ae @eee@ees Be Sure to Come in and See FREE. HOURS: 8:30-5:30; SUNDAY 1? DR. E. R. VAN SOOvENt a 1899 DRUG or LIQUOR ADDI Private Institutional Treatment Without Pain or Other Objectionable Withdrawal] D (28 Years) Every Patient Treated Individually and For Literature or Information address C. H. McMAHAN, M. D., Mer. 3660 Lindell BI. (ANTI-NARCOTIN) until With Valueless Cur- | a 5123 Delmar BI., St. 4035 Lindell Peerless Motor Company 4001 W. Florissant, St. Louis, Mo. Grebe Motor Company 1645 South Grand, St. Louis, Mo. Heinrich Automobile Company Louis, Mo. . LI COMPARE THE VALUE © AS WELL AS THE PRICE TWO-DOOR SEDAN BODY BY FISHER f.o. b. Lansing We can tell you in printer’s ink of Olds- mobile’s new smartness, new luxury, new colors and thrilling, smoother performance. We can list the features that put Oldsmobile in ‘worth class’’ above its far “price class” But what counts most with you is the evidence of your own eyes. SO come to our show- Lindell 8600 METROPOLITAN room and see these things for what they really are. Know this smart beauty, enjoy this luxury, see these new colors, drive an Oldsmo- bile and experience its swift acceleration, flow- ing power, easy steering and effortless control. Price is important but satisfaction is more so. Compare the value as well as the price. LAMBERT-GRAVES MOTOR CO. 2233 Locust DISTRIBUTORS GArfield 1166 Kingchester Motor Co., 4576 Manchester Ave. -» St. Louis, Mo. 3739 Page Bl., De Voy-De Largy Motor Co. St. Louis, Mo. Tucker-Roh dieu Motor Co. 8800 Olive St. 3657 Gravois; St. Jerry Mueller Motor Co.’ Rd., St. Louis Co. Mauer Motor ‘Company 10th & St. Louis, East St. Louis, Lil. Louis, Mo. Olds Motor Works St. Louis Wholesale Branch: Locust at 23d SMOBILE => [orscotes - CENERAL MOTORS Knab Motor Companys, 115 N. Illinois St., Belleville, Ii. Lowe Motor Company 121 N. Center St., Collinsville, Ul. Jaco Mictur Company 1829-31 “D” St., Granite City, Hl. Zellerman Motes Company Nameoki, III. aaa ie 251 FIELD BLDG. TAYLOR September 11, from 2 to & m. ore, } trial. A scholarship bh ibe ‘ Reasonable rates to oY F for ‘further information. . Poe P./ - _*. Zar. — r STATE CERTIFICATES GRANTED 3 fORSE SCHOOL OF EX —— fective Speaking . Bereta: ot ore a rer Begins a Zist. UBICAM “1 t G orre thoroughness of instruction: ~ Por 36 years known as 4 School. | chance for the students to § Individual and:class instruction ‘are. Le continuots demand for the services | Last year our Employment Departme * for Rubicam-Trained Office He ~ a assurance of making good in the m™ Every day we hear of the success ¢ » all eile of life. Z lece of entering any day Or individual method of ubicam Busi wiper Bl. re or t 6007 a wu ent ee like him. Bill's dad owned a Six. So di Bi be a lot no ea before putting his good me grandad’s. And he colds without adding» dolar thi But the family habit was in 5 — etrong enough to overcome it. — aaa and talk about the car Be A lot of people are in the samel Their new car isa Seana Soand-So. And they'll pr os

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ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH ee sete «SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 11, 1927 a = = = ; SCHOOLS AND © 1d Throat ‘ itetest German Fad. COLLEGES SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES | SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES : 3 P. M. DAILY 3 gh, Sept. 10.—Pugs are the HAWTHORNE HALL : “ a ee, tons tee || HAWTHORNE HALL ELLIS LEVY VIOLIN SCHOOL [OLIVIA GREGORY ~|| ~ GOTTFRIED GALSTON . UIL “ © be ; e done to meet the new/] Grammar and High School Departments. , : Pe se Mr. Galston has successfully concertized ee ae Ses = OF SEPTEMBER 4 é present, French Evening Coachi FALL TERM OPENS TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 6TH : 7 | ae soloist with the Symphony Orchestras of Paris, Lond wit oat ew en a fn nding from $100/f an iiiido scenes seine soo t MUSICAL ART BLDG u % ig Tork; and completed a successful tour of the United “States (1912-1913). % aration for ° r { ee a For in- Boyle and Olive St. Studio Phone, JEfferson 3723; Residence Phone, FOrest 7310M and ,. “e - Mr. Galston has pecorhe & poy of the Gaotity of THE’ rRCansestvs ie RIES TEACHER LLE and instruction from him will ong college t = na con ane examinations. ; able during the from October to June, Audiee ns for admission to : FOrest 5298 65337 Cabanne. Est. 1901 | | —— > head IND = GES Frank Gecks, vid Hochman, M, . his class all be held in September. In addition T ee . i from Mr, Galston, THE PROGRESSIVE SERIES TEA 5 tee sa OS EDES oo + FOSCSSSOSSL ° . : See These—EX AMIN es: ore 1 ’ z rds, ot Se OPSERER STUDI and EXPRESS City College of Law and Finance : ; “ teushers of the piano. ‘The academic courses are given by Washington ~~ an . Universi Complete catalog may, obtaine ¥ ATTENDANTS. _— bis Sein keene vem ION | REGISTER NOW FOR FALL TERM ie bade ie ee Photo by Kajiwara —_—-Registrar, 4521-29 Olive Street , | ian wei Cabanne Av. St. Louis, Mo. For Appointment Call RlIverside 8067M Prefeccionst Law erg OFFERED IN . (LL. Degree), Higher A cc. P. Ex- Phone: FOrest amination) Traffic, Commerce and’ Pinmance Comme, Nec hamie: mad . 4119. Catalog Free. Recent Letters from Ignaz a Carl Flesch, and Ossip Gabrilowitech Collegiate ~ ects, Business Psychology, Public Speaking, lin, Germ cee ome ae > rete rae e _—en Salesmanship and Business Engli ae ry _ we aes = Julian mai Belgian A FULL COURSE FOR B.C.S. DEGREE spremenipon godin Mr, Gottéripd Galston ts one of the best opt ARNE, mith grant proteus {hat you ‘are = | mservatory the pupil receives complet . nest pia »and teachers of today. + Ame OR fs — in the art of violin playing ( for half ate - —s | College Off ice, 322 N. Grand JEf ferson 9126 STRASS ASSBERGER Pleasure for me to congratulate St. Louis to such the Progressive Series Teachers you, has in “a , N. i¥ ying price ) w ich, i. acquisition. *. ied in, oem ae a cay aie | TO — AO ee ae te ee EV — ee niall cosine a OS tale ee al ea ne et OS en A a ee a , ~~, all a Ow ee © en renee onotin fe corso nn anni - aaa eee Fr you don’t know Bill Jones, you know someone just like him. | = . Bill's dad owned a Six. So did Bill’s grandad. So does Bill. 3 | | e these | een : ; Bill used to be mighty proud of his car. Thought it was : if | ’ nat the y sles —-about the smoothest thing on-wheels. And it ought to be, now this =e Bill reasoned, for he certainly had paid enough for it. ) : j O this =! But Bill knows better now. For just recently he had a ride ea . | a y es ina Gardner Eight in-line. And he knows now that he'd Mb OU a ve a ac al: aecse new = —be a lot better off if he had investigated the Eight-in-line : - Ol d Be before letie : be scoeponaales ne nie Sil ite aia weil simply because you ve had one like it before. If so, | smMmo- | dad's. And he could have owned an Eight-inline You've got a real treat coming to you. : 7 } TEP number one—To that your Packard dealer will . its ee —sithout adding a dollar to his investment. Get in a Gardner Eight-in-line and drive it. Experience | : ——~ -| that delightful sensation of gliding over the road so learn that the price ofthe buy your present car at the pats flow- =i seca ne ote cer rope 311 2 omer smoothly and so effortlessly that you feel as though you | Packard Six is perhaps $1000 highest market price applying y steering Bes eam and talk about the car he'd like to own. a Rey ee eB eget " - ) less than most men or women . its value against the down ontrol. | Set te Pe mane bind ot neat 00 DE Jone iachy dhowte the oar : . | think. Beautiful new models and monthly payments on the ant but | $ | found. port day'l probably be fil content with r Youll find that the Gardner Eightan-line is a distinctively . cost but $2275 to $2785 atthe new car. = = ‘until they learn what's been going on in advanced motor different automobile. It is not built for everybody. Its stand- factory. S tep number four—To learn more so. > = building these last f ards of manufacture preclude mass production. It is built = = 4 : eeieR Step number two-—To learn who your Packard dealer is , Pees xe = = . : . site ee ee Se ait i aati . aie 5) spies _ ” _ itis h es 3. 5 oe ia, “ ae hie geass ty? ae ae — ae ey 2 Pps ‘ : ee Ce eee att ; " aoa mre ine : ak, Aen ied “AR alte obey 5 Bay ate ey x, Pe le oe Re ae i}; ua F pS Agen Spinnin Ss Ba ee ae ey i sated at Aeehtilbbia Ribs is Pe ere ee eS Te oe has ta Pt ate 7 ea oy : $A aig ae oes " r one Sterner wie nae tas dia PBN 4 aan) eat + da a See a he het Tilics .cteeedae ash as a Re aR Seen ana A DX “ . ' AP at oP nearer sa As ho yer aed Sa Oe Sen nae ea oe ~ bth ld an ie et ae eg t st mag act IN : > Do you buy automobiles that for those ‘who want something finer, different, in the way | value as => & way? Do'you buy fact year's © *PPearance, performance, durability and satisfaction. that your Packard dealer will and thencither call on him.or . =} > style in clothes? Do youkeep If that’s the kind of an automobile | sell youanewcarona monthly phone him so that you may > ‘ ™ . . Z ‘ Anat } Ee —— on buying a Soand‘So car ——— = _ of the es payment plan so inviting that drive one of the new cars and J. - a waiting Po ae tina sa | many prefer to use it instead ot the same time learn the ield 1166 _ as Oe, : yourself. And if you bring your of paying cash. details of the ease with which = \ ) | our Eights-in-line— wife along, it'll be a tossup | —To learn ou may have a Packard Six. Series 75, 80, 85 and 90— whether she loves you or the | Step number three - | y 7 range in price = % lle Chinfinet eine. ae DN C:R tght-in-fine — BERRY MOTOR CAR COMPANY Locust at Twenty-Second Street My b Motor Company, Illinois St., Belleville, bwe Motor Company nter St., Collinsville, © Motor Company “D" St., Granite City, man Motor Company Nameoki, Ill. t at 23d N\A \\ that distinctively aifferent STEINGER-TUTHILL, Inc. Gardner Distributors Locust at 28th---St. Louis

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wer io) ab Sg Ae Ce Fascias i ie ii a PED ey ale + St oat oS a for Ls ee het 6% yy sal are ae eS ees eC ee ans a aa Dey ng ha ETE poe ay Pe jones ae 4 } ; : ils 4 “ t " ; POE Se RN OER At ADS IAM 7 ‘om ‘ . x pytare= Tcae4 ba: ; eg BOA TTR Nk PD ST We. = one. - és ee . — “ x ‘. a 4 7 at Pe - . 2 Fe ee OY ee fo hs ‘ Re eee ae AS TR Orn te Re cagere e CO ee ee 7 ’ art eas inva. ¢ Saree \ pe Pad TM a ; se co ine eal ide Ng ee ol See Pe oe + a . 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Aor iy wR cine Sees iron ae Perry Ee’ Bs.” age* setts wong r SS Te A A! « ” f pet ap ac a ail + poll gars tod Oe RE AE ahiphetle Ce a See eee fee Mae ig Ko ate J a SR ae Pe OE EEA NR : * on ae pole ry rs Ao OB py FD AME IER AE NA 00 I REMC iti oh gen OT a ee ; nrg m0 ae Boo (Nae © pons -* Se 2 AY ag treet Came on, oi Pew: dre tha AEE eps a rt, Mey AL pee A RY A ER Mager Re ETON 3 ARES OE NT, at ii bisa as D WE EAE 2 yee a ee Nee. 25a mm Filia Yn (ary bp ER, they a “* et ier : - w CREE MORNE oy ONC Tage ASN Gh mY nae ‘ i FA nme su serge wi ning rey ogee ated Scat RE oA RP ERROR OR AEE. ridtron. os Fy ye So eae oon Bad ed 56 . nae : Lets : Bae Ne asec He HAGE) ae ‘ ’ . : aie. . wets 8 TOTP ASS» We bat , hei ll atte oa Ara RUMMES Bg 10 See na NL cafe “re PRAT LR Toe ngs: ae gia, ge ROM a hed mr ES SrA MRR ES REE ON bt, et SR AON _ te ke peg Ne i PH boeing iv ae. oa ' . N “ | ete pA tachi x ase 2: - a i : ect a R on ‘ yr. . se mbt * 3 “J “ * beh Sie Se ter Fone. tela SE mae Ry at “ ee oe Pras eae Yat > - re 9 va a8 pep . “ " a —— est ond awe w , wR = 7 « . v ~ , adres % ‘ ‘ age: os mis ye > then a “ - wu " “ ‘ Rene ver aL, catia Bonn Saar ‘ a + Patel oe 2 Se hag ya 4 " Tas eth a . 7 + «oS i " ae x ad oes ay " 5 ~ o Ne - " | i Ras = “- on Thee: aia sida ee Satie ~ Ma ATE 2g : “oe inv SUR Oe FRE ey ies de den -@ F ‘ “ a al farcapea eS angi Varin fy i jek ITAA gts Ds i iY: hl ip | is Bata Bind h pe P ‘ ee ee ee . eR ee cg he Sith rap Pee, OF nny oe ee te re ee SER EES eee Ce eT oe ie . “ " , ’ bes ba a 2. = het A a " s “ Ka “ ee ee bctacred Pe + Many AP APRA rei RE as ie. SBI PO TEI Tey Pig & a0! m Re th wii, Co. EORE A e wine + oe 6 Ser Wie i75 e COe e iee 7 " ‘ 4 —— ere fs “ Zh lad £ 4 ~ z " / 0 at Ay pe at « ‘*f 7 ee, a eae ZY ha 6 bth + hw +h te Pas! ‘ ee - SFT » & s ae pee ee , + “ wt “ hf + . . padk, 3 WF wh tome Pe os mowed ais Cer: a san - eee oe r hla 4 _— 4s , “ poe. we _ i) al - oe . , a —o. ; rein . a i ala i . ad ar ae “ | oo d taken ee i ss . Ba it 5 — sth Fe, ee Che Age tose . ye a 4 nye » . -. ys y af re my aoe Ge ONES aoe ee Pe) tw PP age c 4 e it he en ¥ . oa slat WR Regd ae ee “Se vin ea 4 ss get “8 ¥ “a is + , ra 4 i ~ m 5 hi. ‘ ~»y ne é ? CER T53 Rh é eee Sc a, aa mel Bos a ep I NR RR SIT “a . meatal ane ‘ 7 Se aS ee rer er a ae hs hae Sie baie Mpte seam ty B OX bp ORK hg 3 gee SNS ee ‘ it. + : ee ee "a ? ie ae * ae eee ey oe Ae i a « ays es “ey ‘ ee f 7 P ~~ - = . . 7 on ee Y a6 ee bi / my ae : ‘ PM e's 08 A sy Rh ot ti » g Sr riage nae “2 , y, p a ? Re. ~ “ a et, ? . \ u , eee *. ae x art Say. SEE Oe SCAU wate ban ‘ feu a >» * cae ae ~ ws y «eit ae Ret ye a A 7 th reais 1 le ee ite 2 IRE IE TER IS SRS RNS EI AD SR ee Me y 3 = >> x y ” as . ’ PAGE 10B_ of Your “Dreams” AROUND “WORLD "Cruise On the “Queen of Cruising Steamships” S.S. RESOLUTE Jan7-1928 Eastward from New York AG CRUISE of strange, fascinating, pleasur- able contrasts—the classic Cities of the sunny Medi- terranean; ‘around and across Mysterious India; Java, exquisite Japan—and curious China. 37.849 miles on land and sea—each country at the ideal season—140 days of delightful travel te 63 citiesin 30 different coun- tries, including Borneo - and French Somaliland. Rates—including shore excur- sions — from $2,000 upward. Send for descriptve bookicr. HAMBURG-AMERICAN LINE United American Limes, Inc. General Agent: 177 N. Michigan Ave., Chicago Or lecel steamship agents To Stop Children Driving. | Special to the Post-Dispatch. LEBANON, Mo., Sept. 10.—The | practice of some Lebanon parents /in permitting children to drive cars ‘about the streets must stop, accord- ing to a public notice given by J. H. Bowron, of Laclede County. Frequent com- plaints have been received, accord- | was against the State law. ADVERTISEMENT ee ae and Hay Fever | How to Relieve Worst Attacks. A | Method Startling in Its Wonderful Effect. TRY IT FREE | If you suffer with those terrible | attacks of Asthma or Hay Fever, !f | | you choke as if each gasp of breath | | was the very last, don't fat] to send /at once to the Frontier Asthma Co. | of a remarkable | | for a free trial method. No matter where you live | |or whether you have any faith fn | ‘any remedy under the Sun, send for | | this free trial If you have suffered for a lifetime and tried what you | thought was the best skiil known to | cope with the most terrible attacks of Asthma, if you are discouraged beyond hope, send for this free trial | It is the only way: you can ever know what progress is doing for you in spite of all your past disap- | pointments in your search for free- | dom from Asthma. So send for this free trial. DodAt now. This notice is | published that every sufferer mav |} participate in this progressive ' method and first try the treatment free that is now known to thousands as the greatest boon that ever came | | imto their lives. Send coupon today | Don’t wait FREE TRIAL COUPON FRONTIER ASTHMA CO.. I733E Frontier Bide.. St.. Buffalo. N. Y. Send free 462 Niagara trial of sour method to: TRAVEL AND RESORTS —MISSOURI- ARCADIA LODGE SUMMER RESORT Lake Killarney’s most beautiful resort; fine fishing. beoatinc, bathing: nent nag hag research began. eabins and ether accommodations: excellent table: smiles: rat@s en request: STEVE MUELLER, Areadia, Mo., Box 5, Springfield's Leading Hotel The Colonial 250 Rooms, $1.50-$3.50 Where courtesy and oem ag prevail, Springfield, Mo. “The Hab of the Ozarks” TOURISTS WELCOME CHARLES SANSONE, Mer. ANNUAL WORLD CRUISE of the BELGENLAND Largest, fnest liner ever to circle the globe Sailing December 14 fgom New York e¢ eities Back April 26, 1928. 5@ ceowntric: 233 days W estward, iollow ing the sun over an ideal itinerary. You reach each country at a delightiul season io travel Shore trips under direction oj the American Express Ca Apply for attractive, illustrated literarure. Address Red Star Line, Reuderman Bidg., Lith & Loenst St | been tried, it In Europe and elsewhere in this whére the is reported to have caused improvement in 30 per cent |of all ; | before 1917. w ~ spec ; ee rif re rly cases tried. and in 8&9 to physician | the dis- | diag- | the patient must be able to | must be | is in progress, so | ; | method has) 100 per cent in early stages. | A’*St. Louis physician who returned | | recently from Vienna said that one ,of Von Jauregg’s patients. treated was stil! alive and able | to continue his work. FRONTIER WEAPONS IN | WUSEUW of Early-Day Firearms. ial to the Post-D Dispa‘* “h. CAPE GIRARDEAU. Mo.. Se pi 10.—Firearms, which Played a part ,in three great struggles in Ameri- can history hess of Part of lege mu a A Southeast Missou-i the State Teachers’ s€um’s relic collecti Chatham of Kennett, Mo.. | presented the college with a large | | firearms collectton. weapon of which is'connected with ' nearly | Pioneer history, or with either the Revolutionary, Civil or American Wars. weapons in the group. A combination of both a rifle | ind oe is amorg The ri ght barrel was made fo le bullets. and the lett | barrel was for shooting small shot. it was owned by William Gum of Clarkton, an old settler and a great hunter the number. a Juice for British Sailors. By the A®eoriated Press. LONDON, Sept. 19.—The British. seaman has lost his traditiona! name. Jack is no longer a “limey.” |The Admiraity has changed the ra-| tion of lime juice—given to sailor- /men since time immemorial! to pre- vent scurvey—and ts now giving a The lime juice was always dealt out |with a rum ration, but now the ' Sailor Must take his orange straight “Oranges poseese more Vitamines C—the ‘bottled sun- said an Admiralty spotes- boxes of 12 tableta |™an in announcing the change. The | Also bottles of 24 and 100—Druggists | navy spent about $45.000 a vear for | Ime fuiee. Tt ts also heavtiy fort. fled with rum. * y, and which helped the pioneer to conquer the early wilder- | sre ai Col. | ons. Dr. | every | Spanish. | There are seven | Girardcan College Has Collection | Specialists giving the treatment at | the city sanitarium wil] give it to. of the rela-— How 150 Automotive Engineers Agreed Upon An “Ideal’’ Motor Car The Metropolitan Section of the Society of Automotive Engineers held a contest in January for the design of an “‘Jdeai Car’’ for the American Family. 150 leading engi- neers competed and their specifica- tions were synthetized inte a com- posite set of specifications foran ‘‘/deal Car’ —that dream of all engineers. Ask for the booklet, “‘“7hey Have and You Can,’’ which gives a de- tailed comparison of the Reo Flying Cloud and the “‘/deal Car.’”’ sear nor hypoid gear final drive, nor a four-bearing cranke shaft, but she does have half-elliptic springs, spiral bevel gear final drive and a seven-bearing crankshaft —all ideal, say the engineers. nae SEG has none of the old and the obsolete, she does not “ offer you in 1927 the features of 1925, but from stem to ~~ stern, from roof to road, she is entirely new. — No other car in the world today even approaches the 4 Flying Cloud in its identity with the Engineers’ Ideal Car. | —— That is why a leading automotive paper has said thet the Reo Flying Cloud is “the only feature in an otherwise colorless automobile season.’ The Flying Cloud is a Pleasure —— She is a pleasure to see, to ride in, to drive, to own. —— She brings to motoring a thrill that mere passenger cars never had. —— She makes old cars obsolete and many of the newest , % dear at any price. —— Be sure to try one out. Then you'll understand why the engineers say that such a car is ideal. You'll know that’ a car rightly designed and built can give you more than transportation, can make traveling a pleasure at all times. REO MOTOR CAR COMPANY, Lansing, Michigan REO STEINER-FAHRENKROG AUTOCO 4000 Page BI. Lindell 7792 TERRITORY DEALERS C. A. BALSEY ALTON REO SALES CO. ~ Nokomis, [1l. Alton, Il. BELL-SMART MOTOR CO. CRAYCROFT MOTOR CO. Kirkwood, Mo. Greenville, LiL JOHN BRANDES E. E. SCHNEIDEWIND Marine, Iii. Beileville, Lil. BORMAN BROS. L.-M. & O. MOTOR CO. Carlinville, Hl. Centralia, Ill. is ity, Ue. Wy WU Hi/ a! Wy ty babi idt ap Fass 1 f Wile ph Bigs Mf ‘ J A 5 a8 Fe, At: if Hii Mi, iit 4 Mt gerry oa, a8 / Ht a Wi Ui iy, lait 1 fill MM high Hi Hf, 4m eH ST. LOUIS, Inc. 3145 Locust BI. JEfferson 2800 SOUTH SIDE REO, § 2819 S. Jefferson PRe TERRITORY DEALERS HESS MOTOR CO. Anna, Ill. CHAS. FRANZ Staunton, Il. MORRIS hn Co. Hi. FISHBACK” & BORLIN Carrollton, Ill. TRI-CITY REO CO. Granite City, Ii. FRANKLIN REO CO. West Frankfort, Hil. EGYPTIAN REO CO. Murphysboro, Hl. CAPE REO MOTOR CoO. Cape Girardeau, Me. WM. WILDE Columbia, Il. te eittited’ Gia Hs, i Ly, Wi; 7 Hae, if pty Iypuib ee, fi itp tie if iW Py fir) Liss i) ts iy } hy eee } of of : fe i ; *\ # a 3 Pe e4 Pre segs ¢ sip fi ‘ying WR f r J t4 fe 3 Z 4 Wiis fi, ih I iat Ms ‘ af ‘ Sigh ds LO AMY Mh ge hehe He i Wy fii i) ia fy dee Hs hy By 4 Me life ih Pa Ae Hei 2: . min « evicted the landlords oes in many parts of raasles. ype announced erg is and 4 en. . pent already had be ‘ey rudime a. fields as rT at time an mys Robinson. 4 before the November revo- 4 chevik Uprsing. sto ge Pon Diane Sp ene Sept. es —The aasacele ion that of Columbta) who oad the Cutt years | bia Un Soviet Russia. - to the investigations long before the tur- Government in No- jon of most of ihe city property came from abolishing rural Government, merely ething which to @ coa- nts generally actuat- ntary ideas worked enters or laborers 4 wanted to sete “While the were the only political and bulgingse sams, Firebox Boiler hasn't as them. That’s a big thir up a big building wis =h to save a few dollars i days to come when you cost more than the fi frequently, the boiler disastrous waste. Skim you want to—puet or spend less money 0! buy the best boilerin tf of financial sins. An ¢ is a darn sight ce some other type. The Jig tk —the /astins of Steel (riveted). Th: endure as long asyc 12 is proved by EXF Compile Steel (riveted) hair on a waterm << _ wa " € & % Be i oS ins

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: Se AB : me - ® eee, ws z ~ rer Sa ok : 3 sx. > ¥ ; . as ’ “Ss m REE iy b ¥. ; € i ee ph | investigator Declares i Seizures Antedated pishevik Uprsing. 4 i= ee a | : tch and the 510 Eo on eps risiit, 1927. “Gent 10.—The generally “wnion that Petrograd se factory cities led the . end social revolution in % contradicted by Gero:d i Robinson of Columbla iy, New York, who nas TN Te ore than two years’ \Ww \ \\ “4m Soviet Russia. : AY Bag to the investigations =e \ | ‘4 ste evicted the landlords Y i Ju \ \ \ AN i formally announced we Government in No- maHon of most of rhe Pend Gity property came ~ from abolishing rural is Government, merely nething which to a con- extent already had been be peasants generally actuat- Be piimentary ideas worked 7 4 fields as renters or laborers ' wm time and wanted to seize ie gays Robinson. “While the wk were the only political the November revo- to seize lands, buildings, livestock and equipment, the Bolshevik in- vasion does not seem to have been of first importance in the confis- cation movement, “The movement seems to have started simultaneously in hundreds of places as soon as the Czarist police disintegrated before the rev- olution, Befone the November rev- olution the movement had gone so far that the old system of landed property could hardly have been saved. “While the peasants were much behind the urban workers in :t- temps to control local and national governments, they were more ac- tive and aggressive in direct at- tacks on property and in revolu- tionary confiscation. Robinson, who is backed by Mrs. Helen Swift Neilson of Chicazo, the Cutting Foundation of Colum- bia University and the social 1re- search council, is taking home more than 9000 sheets of documents, most of which hitherto have not been published. Soviet authorities granted him full access to th2 archives in Moscow, Leningrad, Kostroma and 7.11..bov. In addition to delving into rec- ord, Mr. Robinson lived in dif- ferent parts of the country, get- ting the stories of peasants who participated in land seizures ‘and sometimes in bloody evictions of landlords. PREVENTS DISTEMPER IN DOGS French Bacteriologist Says He Has Vaccine Which Immunizes. By the Associated Press. PARIS, Sept. 10.—Distemper, which causes such ravages among young dogs, soon will be nothing ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH but a bad memory, says Dr. Lebail- ly, chief of the Caen Bacteriological Laboratory. Dogs vaccinated by the doctor become totally immune in six days, he says. The virus acts very much like that which causes epidemics of grip among human beings. Un- able to get it from cultures, Dr. Lebailly has obtained the virus from the spleen of dogs in the acute stage of the disease, and has injected it under the skin of the dogs submitted for treatment. One dose has prvuved sufficient to con- fer immunity. The only point which sffll remoins to be cleared up is whether the virus varies accord- ing to environment. To determine this, Dr. Lebailly is collecting sam- ples from different parts of the region for testing. Ruin Graves for Souvenirs, Special to the Post-Dispatch. OSLO, Norway, Sept. 10.—In their eager hunt for souvenirs, tourists in Svalbard have desecrat- ed the graves of unfortunate ex- plorers and in some instance even have taken skulls away. Svalbard, or Spitzbergen, as the island group was called before coming under the control of Norway, for centu- ries marked the northernmost point reached by men in attempts to con- quer the North pole. Hundreds of brave men met death on its lonely shores, and their surviving com- rades buried them in the way of the Far North, covering the bodies with stones, with a crude wooden cross surmounting the mound. The Norwegian authorities have taken steps to prevent further profana- tion of the graves. 4 which urged the peasants the ideal engine, ce . xactly 121’ the Dre Z| + Rivets = Sir ength btor nor a sleeve: ideal type, say Speaking of cracks and leaks. and bulgingseams, the KewaneeSteel (riveted) _. Firebox Boiler hasn’t a speaking acquaintance with any of s, neither worm -bearing crank- ngs, spiral bevel cshaft —all ideal, ste, she does not ut from stem to Ww. , 1 approaches the neers’ Ideal Car. per has said that in an otherwise drive, to own. disastrous waste. mere passenger y of the newest You can't remain with them. That’s a big thing for you to remember when putting up a big building which will house many tenants. expect tenants to you, nor can you expect your building to bring a good price if you want to sell it, if your heating boiler is subject to changes in the weather or is con- stantly getting outofwhack. A few experiences of this kind are enough for any man unless he is a hog for punishment or has more money than a National bank. If you skimp on your heating boiler and try to save a few dollars in first-cost, just think of the many days to come when your boiler quits work and your repairs - cost more than the first-cost saving. And if this happens frequently, the boiler you saved money on, becomes a wild _ Skimp on the decorations if f you want to—put in a cheaper grade of wood | rspend less money on other things, but for the Lands sake _ buythe best boilerin the world and it will cover a multitude of financial sins. An o/d building with a Kewanee Boiler isadarn sight more valuable than a sew building with understand why You'll know that’ you more than sure at all times. Some other type. ing, Michigan H SIDE REO; Inc: jefferson PRospect 190 ITORY DEALERS JANES MOTOR CO. Troy, Mo. MILLER BROS. Olney, IIL UMION GARAGE 4 F AIRFIELD HUDSON-ESSEX 0 HAWKINS & UNDERWOOD Mt. Vernon, IIl. 4 Heating Boilers, Radiators, Tanks, Water Heating Garbage Burners KEWANEE, ILLINOIS Call at St. Louis Office, Kewanee Building, 4200 Forest Park Boulevard, or Phone Lindell 3406 or 3407 ie if Wii) NUH WHAT od: f Ihe iff PEbS# PELE TE i f +f 7, ‘i ’ Wilts ted br . 66 Richmend St. East. Torente, Ontarie The Jig things of the Universe —the /astingthings—the strong things are built of Steel (riveted). That’s the way to build a boiler which will endure as long as you and your building will—and that fact is proved by EXPERIENCE—the greatest teacher of all. Complaints about Kewanee Steel (riveted) Firebox Boilers are as scarce as hair on a watermelon. Compliments come from the finest buildings in the land. There never was 2 boiler built that has the friends Kewanee has. KEWANEE BSILER COMPANY ’ POETRY WRITTEN TO ORDER Woman in Paris Has Sign Reading “Merchant of Verse.” By the Associated Press. PARIS, Sept. 10. — “Poems” while you wait, has been turned into a regular business by one ver- sifier here, -nd she has hung on her shingle. This commercial poetess is Mme. Alois Sauter-Gattelier, who works with meter and rhyme at her home in suvurban Neuilly. He. sign de- scribes her as a “Merchant of Verse.” In the provinces, this business is a sideline with many literally inclined persons who have not yet turned the corner on the road to financial] success. In the smaller villages, there is a demand for verse for marriages, births, deaths and festive occasions. Some of the rapid-fire writers have a regular scale of prices. Others thing it more dignified and also more remunerative to let the client go as far as he will with his pock- etoook. Rain Injures French Wine Crop. PARIS, Sept. 10.—Lovers of a good bottle, which includes all Frenchmen, are in despair. The wet summer everywhere has fa- vored the development of vine rust and mildew to an extent tarely seen, notwithstanding c pious sprayings. This season’s grapes have an excellent appearance, but unless there is a long spell of fine weather, growers declare few will reach maturity. The 1927 vintage will be of fair quality but scarce and dear. . wn SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 11, 1927 WILLIAMSON COUNTY FAIR TO OPEN AT MARION TUESDAY Additional Tents Ordered to Care for Increased Number of Exhibits. Special to the Post-Dispatch. MARION, IIl.. Sept. 10.—The seventy-first annuat Williamson County Fair will open here next Tuesday for four days, and accord- ing to W. L. Dunston, president of the fair association, wil] be the best fair ever held here. Dunston has wired for additional tents to house stock exhibits already en- tered, besides additional] stalls and buildings erected in anticipation of the expected increase in fair at- tendance. More race horses than usual are entered. The racing events start Wednesday morning and continue daily. Besides the racing events, nearly $6000 has been spent in securing free attractions for the entertain- ment of visitors. These will in- clude acrobats, aerial artists and trained animals besides fireworks displays on Wednesday, Thursday and Friday nights. In addition there will be a horse show each SET OF TEETH, $10 UP DR. J. GRABER, 620 OLIVE Gold Crowns $5.00 up. Teeth Ex- tracted 50c. Open Until 7 wa ae Sundays 12:30 P. M. sdaamienianiiaialiindaatiahiael night and a parade of the winning live stock, Nearly 200 babies have been en- tered in the baby show, conducted under the auspices of the William- son County Home Bureau. The fair grounds cover 53 acres, prac- ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH__ tically all of which has beautiful shade trees, especially inside the track, where picnics are held by the. hundreds during every fair. There ig parking space inside the grounds for several thousand au- tomobiles, One Drop of “Gets-It” stops most painful corn , __ in 3 seconds —— ORKS like magic on any kind of corn, no matter how old, where it is, how bad ‘it hurts. One touch and the pain goes. Almost unbelievable. Then the corn shrivels up and goes. A scientific way that dancers, walkers, actors, doc- tors and millions use. Beware of imitators. Get the real “Gets-It” at all drug stores. | “GETS ‘it —— Scap %e. Ointment 2 and Sc. Taleum Be. Seld eerie 436,827 no oe A é POST - ISPATCH during the first six months of 1927— 177,274 more than a in the other St. Louis news papers combined!" . ~eee” “eee” ~~eee See ee i i Mi GD REA ted eed eed cel” FF NN I OF NE NF NS NI NI NOI NF EF I EF ED CF 6 CA OC CA a" ee ne ed et LEWIS AUTOM St. Louis, Mo. E multiplying rate at which the newest Royal Eights and Sixes by Chandler are appearing on the streets from coast to coast, is caus- ing a whole lot of notice and comment. Particularly amazing to the public is Chandler’s latest achievement in building a magnificent Special Six Sedan for less than a‘thousand dollars! Every day people tell us how excep- tional this car is—exceptional, they say, beyond any comparison. Exceptionally appealing in its low- swung design—in its smart harmony of color—in all its trimmings and trappings ISTRIBUTOR OBILE COMPANY Oe Sy ad . * RNS ‘ ~*~ . COA .%. Way SAAN " . \\ WN } O95 and apwards ; f. . b. factory . ~~" +" s\ " ~ ~~" . ) SE Beas ¢ A S of Z AA SEA Fy Jf A/ 4, rs / Af Ait ee oa SAS SASS, At ff 4 , / Ate ‘“y “ “f y Af ’ S44 A, Ae, JAS ‘ v4 7 Os ff 4a ’ ‘ , Of 4 Jt Lf ‘a y , . is * . A a i A , A f -y “ (Jf / 4 a a, lia 0, s , ceeeeeeeete?d: ? P ‘ eovnerrerre ? ' Magnificent 1928 Closed Models of luxury—and—with its high compression Pikes Peak —Y"HY? Because It PAYS Advertisers to Concentrate in the Post-Dispatch. 4 on Sec . motor, exceptionally and marvelously powerful. More- over, this Chandler lubricates itself from one end of the chassis to the other, the moment you press a plunger. This great new lubrication system pro- motes efficiency and long life; prevens squeaks; saves time, trouble and money. See this car. See also the new Metro- politan Big Six Sedan at $1495—and the New Royal Eight Sedan at $1995—prices 4700 Washington BI. 720 E. BIG BEND ROAD Phone DElmar 4460 METROPOLITAN DEALERS CLEVELAND DOWNEY MOTOR SALES 5628 GRAVOIS AV. JOHANNES lAOTOR CO. Riverside 3635 CHANDLER-CLEVELAND MOTORS CORPORATION f.o.b. factory. Just look—just drive—and you'll know the real reason for this great rising tide in Chandler popularity. TERRITORY DISTRIBUTOR CHANDLER MOTOR SALES CO. 2815 Locust BI., St. Louis, Mo. Phene JEffersen 0616 We are offering an unusual dealer's franchise with outlet for cars traded in on new cars Get our 1927 deaier’s proposition. Retail customers, see your nearest ¢ ‘er or write us direct. O86 we SE G.c HE Rd ce Whe «FR Ge tS DE s Fu wed Hr Se. B Sw. aw = cP yt. eR ite — - on pike. ation a Te De ea se Me nite hw BO Anas er <6 : . FO TE ae +S ly Sa fas x ROS EE EEE Sem, Da iia oo hee te 5 een [oo eee ae fi ee wd SEP Cpa oe emigre 2 rap gay “tage Sener Rye tees ete ea eighth Aes

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“ge ge a and here wm ome sues are statin - — . pre ine OSES ORE. cs idk Spar aa by oii Ee ae ne ~ ee ae Ps " , :. oes , z, Sills Ge RS Ns Wlgiomeans RN AN ETT : rm eR Tin TNA RN ME TRE TL Ss Ro Ta EOE OG, RRR ECT Hep tht eA eS ae . aneahcnike oy ty i ad 5 tat > nara rte: oa See! ms ce x - v 3 : a F : . ee 7 $ : ? L? ¥ - 4 an ¥ ee . 4 >in t ; 4 & a i - 3 - H > 3% ; - ¢ i - ; t : : ‘ * » By 5s ; aw ss . Sas ae ‘.? . Fan ie F Sj > 7 u 72 z ; eo 4 2 $ ORS & . , P 7 > . i 3 ‘ = - = * 3 a : i ie ty 6 é i Fy $ ce te 4 7 bf ~ Ba - = e- eo fe: te ob - : a ig: : % Fs - 1h 5 22 = ' 7 a : 3 . > aE ‘> Sas 3 Se 2 oie t ; ; . 3 - “ ¥ - ¥ a. s* wed ap a ae ¥ a +. 2% . - a . Ss > is ae) F : ¥ » = 4 4 “ | 4 3 &é - i _ : ‘ wl ‘. * ty vi = Y 7 i , 4 7 Te 5 q » bie logy BA ak Be: oat : a - 3 he ‘* ae » ? f = « me as} “ae ae % 4 > _ ~ tay nat ‘i i‘ SO a . ee " ‘at >. . ee t-te 7 4 et ° ie a Pa a 7 & > ts ie by : i, es i> & ( -— 2° > 3m? 3 a: + i ae ft -* ny Pe =? 2 a + Ag be 2 ta . 2m BH _ : age > hans ian sae ; ~ oe - i 3 > ea eS ‘ Se D. 3¢ RF . 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Ant ¢ t G 9 4 F + 3 | 2 : toa rd a! 4 4 "i ~ " _- - : i ‘aR Tf. . .* = F ©. - 4 . * Sa Ps 2s 3 ‘ a : ¥ j =. -* 3 is 4 - Sy 2 2 .} S ses é ~ - © ‘, yl 4 a i 4 . “3 , oy RP RESS... “head Oy SO Re Oe Se Oy, MEME OF AS I ee ee : Disinie ss saith es 5 1p wigan. sce ape ee 7 : = 5 oh aahers Eras - f - ae a " oe ab ae a : oo. Pune 4 . ; a8 e S y - ee oe Ay ek io. ot % . as babies pees re a eS se! - ; ¥ (Mh: Fe ang Sn “9+ " om Sa are Wt “ 4 ~ a) ater reins aoe ee ee? > tacundan oe airy . mm hone © ¥ é ih salle - bes DC IRE Ty enter Pm tare sear ae OEE ROMS Nae peer ee” ce HT basa - . ra ai 3 n _—~ “> ee 3 os zy - A — Di ah ‘ ™ ‘ “te eee BR fee, Phos ee a ee en are Hare ae hy, A ERS woth Bay aetne= on at 5 oie a TSC ter Rsk nrg —_ Aa me amen O Cae oi? vine Che daa = pone . aba r Pad a nae een citrus ie Ob RE SRA EISLER ARTICLE. 5A tae TEP cn I PRS IRON 2 Ie ia oo mo ~ * —~ saat, nonce mew nlebar er rai Pg AO . anne ated Recent ie eae seta hint: ities “he rene ag pigeon hl ie er tt ae noe ee Neegentametion. a “ Re erences -selliynaseb nee nemcep DW arpa . : on He atacand te : ae = ws ero me piece ~ Jonatete oe adel eemien 2: 5 ae ee te RR pee Aa * a ee. eee AP ARNT ~e + Ze a eset tga MBmwen ~ aoe ates ee ae a os et eed a é fo y , ee ‘ al , Ribot tainly: eo oe Fo oil Re Pere ast gee eit Wer gett eee “ % Ney Ne es ee meteors ms ‘ ry . “ hath nana tie aes $ rz : Sot pet “ Me} tal dere eae. genie, Shea va ema mena io ritjeiaoiaie: sitet LO oe RP a 3 st . ~ aes Bee eS Pm te ne ie Se ar ee Gries ae OS fA an owe lee anaes rail v Bs oe o pape i> > eal A RE ates Pm - ? fey ~ es i anes ei — a o > a vi 7 ash oon carers: Su sapewndgae Seg sas ener 3 abae ~ cower ites pre . eee, Se MI Sp oy BK ~~ nh ree eh MEN, » sos Seg Si saat s ip Slice “ . ‘ . . Stith tiene AE a “EARL. My RAS: pele 5 “ y -sote ra ey, — . x . -« : , *, 3 eile . dite SR ag ARNIS a . ti i eRe a —_ ‘ as! aAaCHH ee nc : ns Reece Ree ten en Serene ne mpm teem ot aoe oe tn ne amare sseunenneen . . ¥ . “ é 2 Shy mengeien J Doha di 2-4 es : oth qalltag’ Pe SB ns RON bo Siedniey, Sa ne rs taser a o . bakin aca Bites eens 4 eT. a 1 as ro asa P — “ik i “ a 2 sata ts = : re em . sph i Mens fe “SDs went, one ic. agen Wee ne 5 nee ee NR Ee - a d . * i - - ee Oe — 4 is ad 2 amet , ve pte SERB AA! Dhyne TEE Nay 2 ¢ 1 het tok tay, ae co Bat ling tseat eee ee ™ 3 al a A a Sn er Snaee v r - a = —_ ‘ . . , " i _ ¢ bene r . ell *. a ne “* ee ae se : a Tay ce Ree ee ere Gals Meme 2 Ft SIO TIE Wat” 00 Tike ete a Be. a 2 by vagiclle tel ulema y Le polepihath 4 Ue ib i BE Ss i og A Pt ™ - nsonnctnitcads ‘ . Se wil ' - ' Sal ok PR OE SL on OPTS ID saat all ne ’ oats ioe" R Saal . * chachabega: : c . ” 4 “= Ss ’ sy { : ‘ » f Js 08 : eae ey > , = ¥ ; we) ee ee be ? ; b ri . ~~ ae jm a tlle - a es va ee , a bier te: Parra aa me s Po r one, . 3 ee Ay wot PR um on he b ? aes J tigen . , ee . , a ial x all . = ; reg dS SRR Sas Se CEE ae eee ee ae a ee ee . - ‘? % . ” saat : vooagie sO OS gi Sah ep i a aaa : = Ee seciieedh ~ - = ae paren : an ; ak yn ik Bid P . ee w Sw Pw oo Pia — Cant cestiitas: = : so atin Ae eR AB I SAR co pO Eten an ey i wens NE ig he ey : t . Nd rahe® re ees iY eer Det |. = betel ee 1h ay ee ee ate eo ORE 2S, ee he oo *, ‘ >) ie - SP ete ee : — as or vette hare rates i at " Me . nie ow mene Ft ee. caine Se ae ~ - . : oe ss > > ° we ? 4 8 oe ae ee eS wr ry +% 4 3 2 ve F i . , fi 38 4a ; S £525 i ot ma? oe a Fe 3S | | Sy : é @ 5 | _ Pl 3 ; ca — et, 6 eo ee ae ng PAGE 12B_ ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH (9 Charming colors of nuine co assure the permanent smart- ness and andi vidualicy site ¢ bea Chevrolet bones ofall Chevrolet models. O) A Gell Tene to the x feature of today's The patented Fisher VV Windshield is » Chevrolet feature that de to convenience, comfort and safety. Durable, fashionable sre eterye with ST. LOUIS DEALERS Allen-James Motor Co. 7800 Forsythe BI., Clayton Mo. Ballwin Motor Co. Ballwin, Mo. Big Four Auto Co. 2218 S. Jefferson Av. eee, Fas 3 as pe « , J w ~ * moo a ¥ a - = a a ness of its Duco colors... the grace of its full- crown, one-piece fenders ...the deep, restful seats...the fashionable durable upholstery ... the finely modeled Ternstedt hardware... : the patented Fisher VV windshield... and the complete modern appointments. Go for a drive—and learn that Chevrolet’s per- formance is, in every way, as amazing as its outstanding beauty! — _ Here is quality you never thought possible except in cars costing hundreds of dollars more— —quality that definitely establishes Chevro- let as the world’s finest low-priced car! Neill Chevrolet Co. 120 N. Kirkwood Road, Kirkwood, Mo. North Side Chevrolet Co. 4333 Warne Av. Orthwein Motor Corp. 3016 Locust BI. _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ee nS NN eee . A nly C hevr olet otte rs ’ _ Bodies by Fisher at such low prices The $ Coach The Touring 9 or Roadster .~ The Coupe o- The 4-Door Sedan ° . The Sport Cabriolet . The Imperial Landau es Ton Truck « 3 q : (Chassis only) 4 1-Ton Truck « « r) (Chassis only) i All prices f. o. b. Flint, Ms ‘a as Delivered Pri ' They include the lowest ha financing charges avalla® sae Reller Chevrolet @ 7239 Manchester Av., Mape South Side Chevrolet 3645 S. Grand Bh Wells Motor 0@ 3008 N. Grand BL. EAST ST. LOUIS DEA Standard Chevrole 1351 State St., at Vere my : rajiroads are co-operating “oe i in a A " iT ) SH SAE TED ALL TAKEN}: setainment at Exposition ad ne” the st Louis Radio Trades \.... ynder whose auspices 4 Annual Southwest Na- 4 Radio Exposition and the '‘e-uthwest National *Radio “t “Association will be held at . Hs m, Sept. 19 to 24, Inclu- " Through the Southwestern ‘qwestern Passenger Associa- sone and one-half fare rates |. nen established on the cer- ie le ~ ackle, executive secre- | ‘aad show manager, says that ato dealers in the Southwest sgistrict have said they will # the exposition and conyen- tes to the convention get receipts from their lo- ments on purchasing tic -:et# pm.these in upon arrival to | : sntion validating clerk, (men 250 tickets have been ain will present them to the Meer associations for ,valida- _mnich will entitle the dele- wetereturn half fare. sais eclence and business are) weming so rapidly,” said Rob- Bennet, president of the St. SRadio Trades Association, - who are interested in ; ng the radio to the public alt it necessary to hold a htion, which will be a radio} wea ugte course, so that deal- mein close contact with ra- gineers and scientific men. | & are endeavoring to make sonvention a radio chautau- iso that dealers in the south- ¢ may keep abreast a& development. Then, “heré .are trade problems “must be discussed and ekle reports that virtually E * Pe Regardless of your ; IMMERC ey fo RCs a. < ae y . 2 : | ~20 8S. BROADWAY , : , ees % a8 ad % 4 Sg a

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The Touring or Roadster po Cabriolet . The Imperial Landa ae . Ton Truck «. (Chassis only) 1-Ton Truck (Chassis only) °39 Check Chevrolet es *49 » All prices f. 0. b. Flint, Michigas Hy FON SPACE Papa) i THC y we s in 4 he + Bewd Annual Southwest Na- ae ee *) &« > > ¢ ™ - » ? Ree Baer ae Pie with = s : a Se. mt aa er = » @& re « oad = 2 Se “gathwest National Radio e h the Southwestern ts 7 r Yl/p Zo 5” Seoul au ne Vi, x Ct fai. a7 Guin “ny fp Yf" oY, ~seae fl 4 OU" 6 4 Y's Va bem jus 4G t,o Ve 7 Y VAAL Ld bum Vly uUfsttttls 7 iy Shs On zfl Witttty try fP OZ WY VS//¢ ay ger 4 Y Wl liy Y GY 4 4& "ie V4 “nytt Y SITS WUYYTTA. 4 474 7 SITSSSP Oe ST. LOUIS POST-DISPAT a Jf 4 Wi fy Yy ttt tM 4) Yi ty / / VL hiss h UY hfs, “yj 7 A, (j 4 Yj Yy YW, UY * Kr , ’ A” e * ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 11, 1927. ——_ PAGES 1—6C — ye "ud —_—— nie Exhibits Assured’ — tainment at Exposition - 3 are co-operating the st. Louis Radio Trades ation. under whose auspices ‘Exposition and the sof 45800 jation will be held at sdaaam. Sept. 19 to 24, inclu- ‘euiet, Passenger Associa- -” ‘and one-half fare rates “wen established on the cer- sp, Mackle, executive secre- gi show manager, says that mo dealers in the Southwest é shave said they will ie exposition and conyen- ow to the convention ee receipts from their lo- sets on purchasing tic’-ets = these in upon arrival to vention validating clerk, mun 250 tickets have been ais will present them to the Mee associations for valida- will entitle the dele- turn half fare. lence and business are =s0 rapidly.” said Rob- rn president of the St. lio Trades Association, who are interested in ‘the radio to the public m it necessary to hold a ion, which will be a radio mcuate course, so that deal- ne i close contact with ra- ine is and scientific men. are endeavoring to make ver radio chautau- dealers in the south- dis may keep abreast ‘pla development. Then, me a trade problems be discussed and He feports that virtually What Station KSD Will Broadcast This Week, in Detail Philco Hour Series to Begin Friday — Elsie Baker to Sing This Evening in At- water Kent Period — Eveready Revellers’ Quar- tet Returns to Air. A feature new to its listeners is to be introduced by KSD on Fri- day night of this week when the first of a series of Philco Heurs is to be put on the air direct from New York. The Philco Hour is sponsored by the Philadelphia Bat- tery Co., and is a regular feature on the Blue Network, of which WJZ is key station. Frank Munn, one of the popular radio and recording tenors, is to be soloist in the Philco Hour, and will be supported by the Philco orches- tra directed by Walter Haenschen. Munn is to sing two groups of songs, including “‘One Alone” from “The Desert Song,” and “A Little White House” from “Honeymoon Lane.” An orchestral feature is to be the playing of the second move- ment from George Gerschwin’s “Rhapsody in Blue.” The week’s program to be broad- cast by KSD will begin at 6:20 o’clock this evening with the Cap.« itol Theater “Family” from New York. Elsie Baker, a noted concert contralto, is to be the artist in the Atwater Kent Hour this evening. She will sing the following num- bers: . Ombra Mai Fu ........Handel Maria’s Wiegenlied ........Reger REESE © ccbmecsiscrvecccs4 meant When You’re Away >.Rosamunde The Nightingale Has a Dyre of SE Minoo b.6 56 000k ase s WOO The Little Shepherd’s DE “vcs cas cevnsvncscloewerts Awake! Beloved! ........Edwards Come to the Fair .......Martin Spring Song of the Robin Woman: seoeee Cadman Col. Theodore Roosevelt will speak for 15 minutes through KSD e*eeeee8e | ea 0 ee eee nn eee eee en oe ae te ~~ Ae ore — OPO OOO OOO - ELSIE BAKER. Noted contralto who is to be tonight’s soloist in the Atwater Kent Hour through KSD. _ — this evening, immediately follow- ing the Atwater Kent Hour. His topic will be “Building Model Air- craft.” He is to speak in the in- terest of the national playground miniature aircraft tournament, and will refer to the national contest at Memphis, “Tenn.,:* Oct. 8. Following Col. Roosevelt’s talk ’ we +. 7 A- c They irclude the lowest financing Reller Chevrolet Co: . 4 7239 Manchester Av., Maple South Side Chevrolet 3645 S. Grand BI. Wells Motor Co. 3008 N. Grand BI. 3 " 7 handling a » “ v % ; —_ 3 *. TUNE IN on the Big Tunney- Dempsey.Fight With an _A-C DAYTON RADIO Dominant Factors For the man who believes his Own ears 2 Stages of Tuning Broad and easy or fine and selective—virtually two sets in one cabinet. Priced for Every Purse A type of set for every type of buyer. Nationally Advertised A national advertising TON dealer. protects your price. campaign in leading pe- riodicals and farm papers. Exclusive Territory Exclusive sales territory for every A-C DAY- Protection Our strength protects your business. Our policy Regardless of your present plans and connections, get the facts in your hands imm © wy es a diately. "| COMMERCIAL ELECTRICAL SUPPLY CO. 5 320 S. BROADWAY Standard Chevrolet 1351 State St., at Veronica. a 4 es Angad ia See az — Distributors ST. LOUIS SOLD ON CONVENIENT TERMS a _ KSD will broadcast with other Red Network stations an organ recital by Harry Goss-Custard, organist of the cathedral at Liverpool, Eng- land, who has been a guest organ- ist of the convention of the Na- tidnal Association of Organists at St. Louis. Goss-Custard is reck- oned one of the really great organ- ists. He is to play: Concert Rondo in B Fiat ..Hollins Largetto in F Sharp Minor S. S. Wesley Scherzo in G Minor ........Bossi Symphony in G Minor Sharp 6 (First Movement) Islanders Monday Night The only program scheduled by KSD for tomorrow evening is a half hour by the South Sea Island- ers. This ensemble, which has been heard before on KSD, plays instruments characteristic of Ha- wali. It is directed by Norman Clark, tenor, who is one of the more popular radio soloists. Tuesday Night on KSD Tuesday evening will bring the usual Eveready Hour through KSD. The Eveready Revellers, absent from the air for months, will re- turn to an American audience in the Eveready Hour Tuesday. The members of the Eveready Revel- lers—Lewis James, second tenor; Francis Luther, first tenor; Elliot Shaw, baritone, and Wilfred Glenn, basso—arrived only a few days ago from London, where they appeared at “The Princess” and other clubs, filled a vaudeville engagement and did considerable broacasting to British listeners. They will be _hear each week in the Eveready Hour during the coming months. The Radio Cavalcade period will conclude the Tuesday night broad- casting through KSD. ; Wednesday Night The Ipana Troubadours’ program for Wednesday evening includes: “Smiles,” “‘Dawning,” “Bye, Bye, Pretty Baby;” “Sylvia,” a ‘cello solo: “Are You Happy?” “T’ll Think of You,” “Flapperette,” “Napoli- tana,” by the string section: “Swa- nee Shore,” “Barbara” and *“Smiles.’’ Joseph Knecht, director of the Goodrich Sjlvertown Orchestra, is said to have arranged an unusual program for Wednesday night’s broadcast through KSD. As usual, the Silver Masked Tenor and the quartet will sing. Light Opera Thursday A radio version of Audran‘s com- ic opera, “La Paupee,” is to be PROMPT and SATISFYING Home Radio = Service.... Phone MAin 1460 (After 6 P. M., FOrest 5465J) A. E. Schmidt Co. 4119 PE S.C y, broadcast through KSD Thursday evening by the National, Light Op- era Company. The cast will include the following soloists: Rosalie Wolfe, soprano; Frances Paperte, mezzo soprano; George O’Brien, thenor; Harvey Hintermeyer, ten- o> Soho ev RADIO SERVICE OUR SPECIALTY RADIOLA AND ZENITH SERVICE AGENTS FOR Zenith, Crosley A. C. Radio Sete, pa Phileco and Balkite Power Units. Convenient Terma ALEXANDER BADIO ELECTRIC CO., INC. 1129 Olive 8t. GArfield 3017. Established 1922. The most scientific RADIO SER VICE IN ST. LOUIS We specialize in giving Radio service in the home, Authorized Sales and Service for RCA Radiola Superhetero- dynes, Victrola-Radiola Come binations, Atwater Kent, Strom- berg-Carlson, Philco Socket Powers. SCH WEIG-ENGEL CORPORATION 4929 Delmar BI. FOrest 0430 for All Departments. $2.50 i. 1.1% , ae 1j Te Te. bters et letie “A” and “BY” Power — Replaces Ra oo charger. rely av — oy CJ ST. LOUIS Aloe Company, A. 8. Anderson Auto Company Baker Music Company Barthel-Duesenberg Bauer Bros. Musie Co. Famous & Harr Co. Gaertner Electrie Co. Gerber Bed Shoppe Helirune & Grimm Hoelting Radio Co. Mueller Hardware Co. Radio Sales Co, Schroeter Bros. Seruges, Vandervoort & Barney Sehmitt Music Co. Silwerstone Music Co. Stix, Baer & Fuller Thiele Hardware Co. Union House Furnishing Co. Wendt Electric Co., Paul World Radio Co. MISSOURI Affton—Baker Electric Co. ’ / Ay Af J A 4 / 4 ALA fA 4 / OLA ASA Sf 4 Sth hth f “i hy, tj Wht bey Ai 4 : o rad i a “7 Wa «> ry , e “se oa * * oes . . Distributed by BR NG radio 4/ Lips bh ff, / Hy “004 ff bhi /f / 4 / ff, ff “A” Power — Automatic operation. Glass-jer Exide “A” battery; Basco automa- : gow full rate, 2% ytheon tube. No tic ampere. line noises. sumption, Dixon—Rolens Drug Co. Linn—Ray B. McDaniel Maplewood—Val RKels-Boyd Music Co. Piedmont—Stivers Motor Co, St. Francois—Morris Bros, & Welland St. Marys—RKozier & Son Springfield—Huriburt Supply Co, Vandslia—Carver Bros. Washington—A. P. Koss ILLINOIS Alton—fFrnst Electric Co. Alto Pass—J. A. Gates Belleville—Selb Radio Co. Carmi—Bay en pt ~ ‘isne—W . Cripp Co obden Flour & Feed Co. Coffeen—Coffeen Carage Cutler—Cutler Cash Mere. Co. Cypress—RKarraker, Lents & Mescher Dongola—Wrigcht Roller Mills Fast St. Louls—Zerweck Jewelry Co. Edwardsville—Fink Electric Co. 1506 Pine St. RANIDI©O POWER bettered by BASGO i ATISFACTORY radio reception depends on , satisfactory radio power — automatically sup- plied power (from the household power line) that keeps your set at peak efficiency 365 days a year! The Briggs & Stratton Corporation has concen- trated its ample resources, technical engineering brains, and eighteen years’ precision-manufac- turing experience on the job of BETT power — of making it wholly satisfactory. It is on this basis that we offer the radio public this complete line of Basco Power Units: Combina- tion “A” and “B” Unit, “A” Unit, and “B” Unit. Here is dependable, economical power that as- sures the radio owner the very best reception of which his set is capable — in improved clarity, better volume, greater distance Here is auto- matically supplied power (from any electric light socket) that establishes a new standard of radio convenience. Here is insurance against “silent nights” —assurance of permanent radio satisfaction. Basco Power Units will operate any 6-volt radio set having 1 to 10 tubes. Easy payments can be ar- ranged. Ask your Basco dealer for a demonstration. BRIGGS & STRATTON CORPORATION MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN BASCO RADIO POWER super-quali Power— Ae / J ‘ff f / ih / / / ps a / f sf f, , LA, j j hd 4 AA f PS f 4, / Z Af. “Sf, . 4 . F yj ' b Output of 50 at 185 alin Tube rectification. Ask one of these Authorized Basco Dealers for a Demonstration. Granite City—-Pecertess Ce, Electric aon ae & Andre Lebanon—Le ; Milistadt—Weis Bros. Hadic Co, Mt. Vernon—Veatch Hardware Co, Murphy sbero—Daniel Kadie Co, Newton—H. PF. Lollar Oblong—-Wayne J. Howell Th Elect Tilden—Hamilton Gerace Trenton—Brefeid Hardware (Co. Ullin—Craig Battery & Tire Co. Waverty—J. H. Lankton White Hall—cC. W. Winchester. M. Danner Wood River—filmo Filectrie Co. Zeigier—Dawson Furniture Co, OWN & HALL SUPPLY CO. — or: Theodore Webb, baritone, and John Oakley, basso. Friday Night on KSD _Rosario Bourdon, in the City Continued on Page 15. EE ee _eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeererrererereererrvrvrerrereYveYeYeYeeeeererrrerrrrrrrrrererrrrrrerererwrerererererererereeerererererererereeeeereereeeeeereeereereeeeeee eee ADIO M\ PIR: tn RI PINE S71 MAIL ORDERS SHIPPE SAME DAY RECEIVED PREPARE FOR THE DEMPSEY-TUNNEY FIGHT Radiola 25 6-Tube Super-Heterodyne LESS THAN 14 PRICE ALL ST, LOUIS WILL BE AMAZED?! | is simple to operate. Radiocla 25 is very nections $165 value, $78 including batteries and speaker, $35 list—our special ~~ ~~ ~~ = = —- = _e,,rr.rT.r.,.* r . * errr rrTrrrrrrT Tree ehehmleermereteremhleeremhemhlCemlrerem.emhmhmcemhCehC eh ehhh eC ermhlehC eh eee hl eee eh eel ee eee eee Pe eee eee ee eee eee ee ee ee At St. Louis’ Lowest Price a> lalallala i i hi hl hi eh he bh hh i pee peahan en, 7_err,F,rTrrrerereeeeeeerermeereereemeeeee eee ee ee ee ee eee iit as wonderful tone quality. Cone ie 14 inches in diameter, $9.50 welut. Gur 25 7 re Oe ae BY ROR CA Se, eae “a ” P MF SELL LOR AR eS Tg eh err rs ies wad me, y= ee " TAT tere * ra ee FAT eg gh manera pe eile be wr > + ¥ ‘ — ‘ * 2 S 77. ee mor ang eke enc Saad FAP Spree 4 Se beri REL Sepa peeks see ry eee: ie ais ™ ie <7 . v ° 3 et . ae SALE ROE TOR TO bree te. hee SER Das tit eds dead sic) me 7 : ea: Ue ye oer Ba a EY - a err a ‘ :- 3 ey hae So Ae ee a of "8 ip. 4% ‘ . “a & me Pe. eh ae ee tee Se es s) wR ; Ses ei Ss Satie SA Oe ee eal $F PPh AO i cae vis, phy ae i ¢ pS. eS SA. eas

Page 80

PAGE 2¢ ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 11, 1927 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —— 7 . Sault te Caate. for its length must be added to that; Ideal Set for Portable Use. Types of ones emgage 2 sponge CONTEST FLIMINATION : Sunday. Di alk — . of the aerial in determining the The super-heterodyne is the best The 199, 200-A, - ’ St. Louisé Nl | BOARD ) 1 The léad-in, connecting the aerial natural wave length of the aerial 240 types of vacuum tubes may -7ith the receiver, should be as system. The lead-in must not come type of receiver for portable use, be reactivated or brought back to K 5 nh i straight and as short as possible, in contact with walls, foliage, etc./ because It is the most sensitive high efficiency by reactivation; . §50 (ial 3 ~———- ij and selective. | with a home reactivator or by the . Ke; 4s STATI : , m Ne 3 | Me yaa, Mg et Nat tS EE gl. = Pitty, omenensinnattiiis . radio dealer so equipped. 5:29 P. - a fro } | Twelve Women and as Many||} eer. ME cni1-d to Seek Renewal of L i ~ Men Singers to Be Chosen Kez piled fo REO S | N ° Licenses —— WREO sus Specials in St. Louis District Le L : . PE, the Present. and hear what the me AD IO This | ! penis. F pends for ‘ 2 octurne D 2 ee Py More than 100 young men and (Chopin); W. Heugk- . @ ost-Dispateh. Cards, rates, Giants Week women singers of St. Louis City/|| WIL, 1160 K #2 : bINGTON, ‘tank 16.—Sev- dcasting stations have bed ” and Cubs Ar e Doing At the start of the season! Buy now and en- and St. Charles, St. Louis, Frank- Pla Or scca h joy the big events that will be on the air lin, Jefferson, Warren and Lin- = dropped from the official rolls me Feady to Dear the soon. These specials will save you money! coln counties have entered the St. 4 reall we Federal Radio Commission Dempsey-T anney Fight Louis District elimination con- rile see of failure to apply for re- tests in the nation-wide contest ; , is 4 of licenses. None may “8 APN right in your home. 50 : y + Radi $ 5 Oo $ 6 a ‘sponsored by the Atwater Kent bee” | anast without becoming amen- Atwater Kent 108 ] 2. Foundation. Miele: Sto the penalty of $5000 pre- H reels an $65 Up : . The elimination contest for ‘tera the radio act of 1927 for ose, d all yard and garden tools ff For a Fine 6-Tube Set The New Electric ccciaue idinaeate Mb a ROM te 2014] ng eee ee are quickly sold through the Post-Dispatch C | . : ompiete the jade room of the Congress For Sale columns. Call MAin 1111 for an Phone CEntral 6200 ae ” Walbert Hotel, St, Louis, next Thursday oiling). The commission Se Ce a expert adtaker. | for demonstration in | Aesco make. Fully guar- night, and that for men Friday “Glory Be to God" 4 of stations dele Bees anteed. A completely . Duet, (contralto ang e that they had received | | « tee TRADE MARK hielded : “snes Complete with Kellogg evening in the same place. “Thy Will Be Done™ pment sng: auely aoe aa you r Radios $100 Up ee ee Equippe tubes and table. Speaker Winners in these elimination sodhn). “ cient not a day licenses. The with A and 5B climinaters, extra. For socket opera- contests—12 men and as manyjjj 2nd. 0. W. * gals of their 60-day h OUR RADIO DEPARTMENT IS THE MOST COMPLETELY 5 201-A tubes and 1 pow- tien. This mew set is at- women—wHl compete in the St. “Finale” (8 » 4nciudes manent es np j had signitie S . SERA neh with re 7 EQUIPPED IN THE CITY. TERMS IF YOU WISH oe tals: Ten os eieeetes nels paca” Ae 2s Gon ; Sermon, ” ° nozzle; good conditio . : os, 8 ng 10 Louis District finals which are to Thou * | é rat nut. ne enerrent tan. Ore : inet with built-in speaker. “a (Hollies WA sete to cease broadcasting, but “ io SO ae a . P 4 te = SveSresnieditecés P . : > ‘ oe} =e ¢ ta vs . re ae ee RAR eg eeutiiet ‘ " ” a in AN x AI OT ley Dt a SN iA jn Ama sag at inhi sila ity az “4 ~_ tvs ve ” © ann om . ' vasa ERE OREN CORRE eR gee , hws er ws . . n DR Pa te ~ taaa he aed ek eid by . gh 3 e ‘ns : 7 “ gat wn cat oI 5 taht ava myn bey a " ‘ ce a he tee Gea a ee A et Ulta wets hy eI :) ? 1 te . . bia ee . . 7 - ; - 1 a ey: Magee _ f Vy aye OLS Caliah TO he eee ee ae ee i : r “ Waleed Ww Parnas? ha aok anal dose ah eet Ra mi, oe re Poet Pes PS aS PE Ae a ae ane ee ee ea fa Furia” Meobeoe. ous Saad i aera BM MO ee tas) ~ PLN NAIM ROLY ~ igs ye Lee sg ae ~ ede wn Pe Oe an _ Bo cies Mee, eee ee eee s es ah F vail chabinses iticebeh an 1% . ny Sida ae © re - ECs rs se sh 2 en at ad oa yon Be ud +. wy , . Mag miro? +e sta Same eet a rap . . A ? Se evi: OAR 2 At * 1g TN RP AE, One aT fee wee A I at ‘ , Pe § i gr Megarnat %, Fe “ _ a Ach erhge tp hteigis ie adie stdin oe Eee a ee engin aie ile pol ¢ ens Pel arama ot pens ip etl ec a eile ee a ae Te Le ee ee *y Le Ne ea Bel ay a z a foe ere: ten Ao Pt ae ee Oe - Fr aa eS PM erent ice A “a y. a le a 3 2% P . ‘ bia arte vasa ¥: reba ¥ - ms 7 BO Rees Hever owes —_ ore SAE a Se ee gee REE FR ape teh a Rc pee 0 elie ies os eh oa “ Jaratncanemyn wate Types aby Mcsm/-pbhs nln oo = . ; ‘ ° & s as PET: ty ES ee 7. eo — - - - fet Pi 7 ‘ae rz . yy 4 > petal 5 . re a fae . , a 7 3 * ” ‘ * ae y Bos an ou =” Aa oe? oa A ee + edges, -. platted apna Singers who reach the national Louis Truth Center, M, Newburg Tube.) Po . ; | : finals will be judged solely on the BP vont ae: a — ie stem Pa., 50 watts, " ' basis of natural beauty of voice KMOX, 1000 ~~ Riseters : : ‘we . S Gam | and not on muscal technique, and 45 P asedall ‘AZ. Lambertville, N. J. 15 tL +" 2 A 5a8 no repertoire will be insisted upon. ae by play from & 01 te 290.4 meters. ce meee ; President Kellogg Switchboard & Supply Co. 2H” | rik | Pac ae -203_N. These decisions were' annownced a WREO, Lansing, Mich. 500 Dealer | Co — by the national conimittee of spon- Ps P. Mo Harry © a ean “ stra. . he eo atts meters. RCA Supp y * ollve ant sorship and judging, composed of Pee 4 on ial Mino. Detroit, Mich, 260 watts ' ‘if | | H | ote ; anol Mrs. Edgar Stillman Kelley, Ox- chestra from Corona meters. ford, O., president of the National Casa. Federation of Music Clubs; Mrs. mE oe B } Cae fi: = Otto H. Kahn of New York City; ) i — Louise Homer and Edward W. aflio ? . TT Re Bok, Philadelphia editor and pub- | | | TT a \\ go licist. | i \\ Cay The voices of 10 finalists will j 7 3 : W\N ayiip bé heard by a national judging * ) | | BH 4 jury, which will be composed of| W20 will not know) A ae ) ii i ec aha, | men and women famous in the| Bach of the five wi ouncem : q oa i | ‘{. Manhattan musical world, ‘The singers wilt| fve men will & 2 lh a) WY. an a | | Loud be heard over radio by the judges, number and e selves know the ordi pearance before thi a i | : | \ i Speaker until they reach te ‘ York from whith @# table a é wane dition is to be bros Wirt It is fundamental. It is basic. Think of what the advent of this new tube it \f HN , | ie te , prt | really means to you! You can now operate radio with the alternating elec- WA, a i NY oe $2 98 SEVEN-TUBE , f - tric current that you use to light your home. You can be free from all of the ih. | | i i} | Hesdahoasa TRICKLE $3 CRYSTAL POWERFUL J F . Sn e af +S ae ae ¢ a 2 care and worry of batteries. You can enjoy the most perfect radio reception—a A device CHARGERS SET wee eh device mar quality of music quite beyond anything you have thought possible in radio—yea, \S 7 —~ 2 a ee ee | = me can enjoy it, always at its best, without a thought or a care as to power supply. AN an $5 value. Seep your olage bas: wee ere which variable ef Py tery fully charged all the SN trolled it] 7 our electric light line supplies an inexhaustible, constant flow of power. : pbney EN —Teaeg on $1 | $2.95 | i Lee a chrophase Seve he . torget Parts, Tubes and All — Completely Kellogg eral LOGG! = chrophase. Seve You buy this Kellogg A.C. Radio entirely complete. It is self-contained! There is ni YPE401 | | $3.00 Complete Visciabeiiiaiia better roeeption, eneaper tuntes. tractive Sutaeaa | ORc Stabilizing $3. 29 mplotel —No“Extdas” toBuy |W ty aay pee nothing more to buy! It is a Kellogg set, fitted with tubes of Kellogg manufacture. Your power supply is through your cesge -_ socket. Everything la gy 08 2 we | Aerial Outfit webs Detector Unit. vr bir down 60 the tiniest wire, and the silk insulation covering it. at a relief to know a — Hes binations = that every part of your radio is made and guaranteed by one institution — and that nine | ‘|E} Steinite Crystals. cabog® Hydrometers ..... : : space touea, q 2 peer ellogg! Naturally you will ee confidence in Kellogg oe of ar record ol BL ee Cords, 59¢ | oa-porundum Fixed + resulted in these im *T leadership in the telephone industry for 30 years; its unquestioned financi | ii a | | Grvstala ; e Greater and more ® - position; and its history of real accomplishment in radio, These things inspire | 50c Phone Plugs $3 nage f t response and selectiv a oe Guaranteed Tube 4 confidence in this latest and most sensational announcement ever made to a public | | | 17-23-43 Plate Variable o . = ae ormers. ‘ se high and we ve i 2 e Black Stripped Box : iti : een e@ proea oe - aa alg that has been waiting for— Condensers ry Cell Batteries.... biimincte ts i seaman wt ten ; 20 1. A or 1 99 | Other Kellogg hs * $2 Vernier Dials * pipes anes oscillation. | .. .19C a! Zs ° | Models $75 and Up | f UNIVERSAL B BATTERIES | {i == "===" /_"sconce am UNCONditiONall es! . 2 et Sauce “~ r i ‘i ‘ es Wee Peo} Jarzeisa hha alee yi tone ~ vale. at at m " a aan : ” * IE? te RO ath RSG Stat AP: iis Rl RG OS ape TE: ABR 8 oe eee Se eg Sa NERD TLRS ay RN tilde ap pcs ” “ — pd Pile ay* 2 Z radio reception ‘at a minimum price, we offer Kellogg 5 and 6 tube, Inductively Tuned, D.C, Large range. st | remember that all Kellogg Radios are built to the Better Batteries Cannot Be Built—Always a Fresh Stock | | 7 bs same standard of quality. Unequalled torie, rare UV-UX or standard base. The Kellogg Model ec Bot | SS 510 Receiver is sold mi GE Bee 5, es 0 eu aA me .. * much more satisfactory reception Ty pe 201A-199 Sa. She es , . 5 a ae a | _ &reater volume—that you'll mp | For those who do not have alternating current— "han a , E Liberal tuning 1608 fie | and those who demand the highest quality of 45-Volt $ .66 eta $ 49 | blew ona Senne ; E j s Radio Set —— | Double see et EE ATS a ae besbeiee dio Sets from $75 up. Duty ave Ak een ke In considering the lower priced Kellcgg sets, please size .. eis | + ; 3 i ae 4 4 sy 2, 2 fects in low wave ia con oy aig mag ieee sgerarg Wag A rece which OST dissatisfaction with ra are built into every Kellogg set, regardless of price. NEW UTAH 16-INCH oN AAA LY See es pert 4 M weak batteries or poor tubs These D.C. sew mar be CONE SPEAKERS ae ue eRe | MMMM «socket and you'll heat a big difte nts, seyg Gry Ge | ‘’ et and you r a big differ complete, ready to , ee, | E el Oe ee | . ei r Fs | ach One Tested i pee ac re y . aaa eh reculiae '>~ Wonderf ie =4 S\wire has a . os ey ul a cae tune in, including ‘© e oe ae a | Dw . These tipless style Tubes Sees > a. | | : producing greater a a — oe A.C. 5-Tybe Set. ) are exceptional values. We ee ts Ve Mae | han solid wire Sie c ze wa phn , ond tu DE air The Kellogg 9} SaEEEES will exchange any Tube Tete ae a ga moar ore es the eff 4 ‘tonight. Youll be a light column Reproducer. No. 507. ff : that will not oscillate but ae ) | mm Veale. wave lengtha om 7 that you'll wast eae ail is ‘ he age dh Cabinet, 6 a, | ws ginny pone 10 days “ee “Nn | . Eithis wire produces & . 4 | ie NO A Battenes —s Se . Se Se, RGA || wave tocccna, where aa. UX200A—Super detects a : particularly desirable: | ~™ UX112—pPower NO C Batteries > SANNA Bra E| phase Five is odd ' UX171—Power jet | A amy &) Ae tions to the Grebe @ F oe | inch cone speaker 6m _ UX120—3-volt power am Manhattan Phonograph oil | a None! —— : Gat Loud Speaker $1.95 B ALKITES 7 ' 50 unit. y rae ae a > Nee: ta $pF . hy ~ SES Te — . » - — _ " ee Ca Sat 5g orktaanhnkat Anema eset necting te! AS AR Og Fatt desea. adadeame Ko ie ete ee ot nee ee ee eee ot et SDS AUN IE 7 ORE LIS” RO SYN IRE SENN © 2.8) op ‘ob 7 ua . “ Age ye Nay ee " } e ony " . sale oh ‘ ~ :9-eatgpaiaa teenie ne s 2 Re A ANE” OR eR ER Te HE Me eae ee Mra Mey” ude alee : I , ‘ - oe a a Dp chp rand vols OS Uni an an Lue’ i a ee FIs MA °: Sips ‘ ~ , - SS eae ge! Aran my a a ae : es i . : — wit} i egy, ‘ as VO BENS 5" a Nar eet tht Hh SRA ashi) Sh grat soy eo EB pn ’ . ss a ‘ - = Aibhger : ; me remiss “« : ? ‘ vai? i = Owes eG ? ~~ " nat: ON hte 4 i ates hie Syhtrwee, det ili Tae a ee - " a ‘ a $s verses ob Ss p 9 \ is e 4 rs ‘ a US ir 0 aan 3 ° 7 . PS: . . . > ot " Be P x . x , %. sty ae oh ae, bis an ay 4 Path 5 Os ‘fie : “ sae 2 RE rm HS Pi . ua . : ¥ W Pipan emg é * : sf ~ ioe. Be non by aa! . j ‘ j so IS ep is ne ree re eiegrrnntion . "rap -- 7‘ ae xe , % wat * ‘ Wy eas ant 2a GPR seid tae 9 ae Ser Pee ee ; . G 3 ’ wh tm a a Ste . ari TAbep otal eye | She | i | Type UX 200-A Super Detector Tube | B ELIMINATOR Sggatt Guaranteed to give sat- | Model X 4135 1.19 volt. Will op- . isfactery service. ‘ Kellogg Switchboard & Supply Co, Chicago 75% Special ............. erate say 5, 6. 7, 8 or 9 tube set, Member R. M. A. and | NO MA'IL ORDERS ade oes | Retailed Exclusively in St. Lowis by |" Slobe lecric Company | UNIVERSAL SUPPLY C0 s 1 f ee. eae ie ee Ee ot a ea Yc ee Famous- Barr Company Globe Electric Company : JU ont 203 NM. BROADWAY =o Bax or 7 3211 Locust Bivd.. Se. Commerce . _ SEES SSS =

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S D ae e st 5; Pon , £ ge § MMI STATIONS FROM L pet: Ese jig ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH Standard time given cept at 6:30 P. M. M KSD PROGRAM WEEK ws cape 2 STANDARD TIME 550 Kilocycles Daily—9:40, 10:40, 11:40 A. M. ket and weather reports, 12:40 and 1:40 daily at 7 P. M., Onday and at 7:15*P. M. Sunday by the How- : OF SEPT. 11 12°40, 1:40 and 3:40 P. M.; mar- P. M., news bulletins. Central Standard time ex- A Little White House, from “Honeymoon Lane” Absinthe Frappe ........Herbert Frank Munn Calling Roam On Little Gypsy Sweetheart, Rio Rita Orchestra. La SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 11, 1927 RADIO PROGRAMS Central Standard Time SILENT NIGHT FOR: WDAF, WTIC. KSO. KDKA, Pittsburg (315m-950kc)—9 a. m., WCAE). WEBH-WJJD, Chicago 9:30 a. m., Service. Program. 3:30 p. Organ Sunday, Sept 11. wow, 8 p. m., Cathedral Echoes, (365m-820ke)— 1 p. m., Children's | m.. Symphony Or- | Recital, 6) _ ST.LOUI S POST-DISPATCH quintet. WUC, Davenport (353m-859ke)—12 noon. Roxy's stroll; 1 p. m., Old Folks’ music: 6:30 p. m.. Service: 7:15 p. m. At water Kent hour; 7:45 p. m.. WRR, Dallas (352m-850kc)—I11 a. te Service: 8 p. m.. Church ef Christ: 9:30 . dr. Chamber of Commerce pro- ram. SAL, Cincinnati (362m-830ke)—6:45 p . Sacred Chimes concert: 7 p. m., Ra- Sermonetie: 7:16 p wm. Atwater Kent program: 7:45 pv. m., Congress Quartet, ‘SB. Atianta (428m-700ke!—9:30 a. m.. system. between joints, leaking, fire is PAGE 30 may sometimes result in minute sparks in the antenna and ground In the case of gas pipes there may be set up tiny sparks and if these be likely to Again, a gas pipe has poor joints, only too often filed with high-re- sistance lead paint, so that such a ground offers a poor path te the start. om to Seek Renewal of Parent Aaae, SMM ces — WREO Sus- Rev. Paul Koons _ sends for the Present. Sens es OREN, oe scatreepondence of the Post-Dispatch. WIL, 1160 Ke.; it aUINGTON, Sept. 10.—Sev- | alter ey i .. proadcasting stations have a ‘ Mropped from the official rolls ve Federal Radio Commission .. of failure to apply for re- WMAY + Gils of licenses. None may 1210 Ke.; 247.8 . : without becoming amen- wi A. M.—Service at pian to the penalty of $5000 pre- Rev. Dr. Areca ee Our m py the radio act of 1927 for preaching. Sermon, “saluting without a license. .gommission announced the wf stations deleted with the wat that they had received * notice to apply for re- A feature of Friday night's France program through KSD is Services: 12 noon, Roxy's program: 6 Dp. m.. Little Symphony orchestra; 6, or- D. ‘r Beach Orchestra. 8:30 | Baptist tabernacle: 10:45 a. m.. Service: chestra: 8, Godfrey Ludlow. violinist. Studio Program. vy. m.. Vespers. 6.15 p. m, Capitol KFI, Los Angeles (468m-640kc)—8 p. m.. Dallas (499m-6U00ke)—6 pp. m } theater program: 7:15 p. m.. Bremer- Santa Anita trio’ 8:30 p. m.. 8 p. m.. Studio Service | Tully program: 8:15 pv. m.. program Myronoff, pianist; 9 p. m é Pp. m., Popular Music. 11 p. m.. Dick | WTAM. Cieveiand (3909m-750kc)}—10 a tal: 10 p. m., Classic hour: 11 p. m., Richardson's Orchestra, . m. service: 2 p Musicale: 5 pp. ma. Bible drama; 12 midnight, Billy Cox’s| WGN, Chicago {305m-980ke}—12 noon, | s Theater program’ orchestra. Organ Recital. l p. m.. Lyon andi (, Service: $:15 np. m. Evensong: 9:15. KGO, Oakland (384m-780kc)—#8:30 p. Healy 5:45 p. m.. Blackstone quintet. | Emerson Gill’s orchestra »TY? - ard Watch Co. Sunday, Sept. 11 §:20 P. M. Musical program by the “Cap- ito] Family” from the Capitol Theater, New York. 7:15 P. M. Atwater Kent Radio Hour. 7:45 P. M. “Building Model Aircraft,” by Col. Theodore Roosevelt. 8:00 P. M. Cathedral Echoes with Harry Goss-Custard, Organist of the Liverpool Cathedral, and guest artist of the National Associa- tion of Organists. Monday, Sept. 12 6:30 P.M. South Sea Islanders. Tuesday, Sept. 13 7:00 P. M. Eveready Hour. 8:00 P. M. Radio Cavalcade. O1., m., weak signals. m.. Radio Service In Your Home sdjentiog of your ert.... deo O 1203—%123 Orcnestra: 6 pn. m, Tne: bA. w., 6 p. my Million Sing. 6:50 | WWI. Detroit (374m-800ke)—10_a. m.. Service; 53:20 p. m.. Canitol Theater family: 7:15 o. m.., frem F F. a Phone PF % Gas Pipe Poor Ground Connection. BLACK RADIO A gas pipe is not only a poor ground connection but it is even SERVICE CO. GRAVOIS AY. dangerous at times. Heavily in- ee soni duced charges, due to lightning aa oy a 2. =e bolts in the vicinity of the aerial, Kresge ypc 516 Washin 4 ‘ane Banner B Batteries 22!/,-Volt $1.00 45-Volt REGULAR $2.00 45-Volt HEAVY DUTY $3.00 Mail Orders Filled—Add 20% for Postage & Packing WRITE FOR OUR 1927-28 CATALOGUE % ad - “4 1 t~ “> ‘ : Van- Or- mi.. EY Hee % «GREEN GREEN FRONT SESSA SEIU © 4p. m., | » Capitol | (Sehant Duet, (contralto ang basin “Thy Will Be Done" (an séhn). Mrs. Frances ee and 0. W. Btoue, Perr kee ad their 60-day licenses. The ve (Hollins). Br. “indes several stations whose : rmon, pt 5% ified their inten- Thou ” - , had sign (Hotlines — zn . cease broadcasting, but eer ag age = + : we stations that failed to t” Tis. ya . . Salter). ostloda, “we a ee Sepemed Chorus” (Hollins). Bo WEW, 850 Ke.; oe . oo AONE -» ple by well-known people. ao an eve anist, 9:45 p. m., Clyde Foley, singer.| WHAS, Louisville (461m-650kc)—9:57 a. ; Cadman, ‘cello solo; “Dawning,” p. m.. Dixie Crooners. 6 p. m., Cruise} 5:20 p. m.. Capitol Theater Family a Silver; “Bambilina,” “C’est Vous,” “The Silver Wave.” 6:45 p. | WHO, Des Moines (526m-570ke}—11 a. co ._m., Ol ; Bonn, 7:30 P M (344m-870ke)—8 oS Wi i - phony. . Little Sym : ” oe S “Rags 4 - ; 454m -660ke ) —3 -3¢ ° ° s.6 6 Yeu,” Axt; “Is It FPosasibie WEAF, ew York (491m-610kc)—1 p. =. Penole’s SBS m-660ke) 3:30 p. m.. Services. m., Summer Forum. m.. Granadas. 5 p. m.. Organ Recital. 8:00 P, M. “Madelon.” m.. Young Paving Program, Travelogue Sc: 8. wm. Concert W : Irechestral Concert. 6 semble. 8 p. m., G eo IY, a hittall Anglo Persians. The Whittal Anglo-Persians, who WSR. WSM WMC. WGY) : is ee ee SB. SM, WMC, ore, 234m P. mu LIB, Chica (305m-980ke) — Half h | Atwater Kent Hour (WWJ, WSAIL, WGN: 4:15 p. ™., Vicat musics 4°35 a our of Dance Music. last week, are to play the follow-| K . 7:45 p. m., * S ing concert schedule at 8 o’clock Col. Theodore Roosevelt (WGR. WRG. Re A al 4:50. Soun: 5. Blackstone aturday, Sept. 17 The Call of the Desert Scheherazade from Suite Rimsky-Korsakoff Fascination Waltz.......Marchetti Les Toreadors from “Carmen” Bizet Procession of the Sardar (Caucasian Sketches) 7:00 P. M. Magic.” McLeod is well known to Goodrich Silvertown Cord and The La France program is to in- Dp. KHJ, le Kent Program. 8 Me,” Donaldson, Satina quintette; | “La Poupee,” by the National ston’s Orchestra KPO, San Francisco, Held our Heart,” | Pp. m., orchestra: known people. nb sitiad ieee SF | (379m-790kc) —5 -20) p. m., 2 Dp. - 6:00 P. M. m., Service. 8:30 p. m., Music Lovers Atwater Kent Hour. 7:45 p. m.. Talks Love Again,”” Porter; “My Desire,” . Cly | . 4 WABC, New York (325m-920kc)—5:30| m., Organ Prelude. 10 a. m., Service* 7:00 P. M. 3 ie." 645" pms, : al. p m., Ol olks at ome, | 1.. Service, , Richmond, Softo trio; ‘“‘All I Want age ee rvice. 6:30 pb. Mixed Quartet: Hire String Quartet. JZ. New York La F Orc » oe ONT ’ - New Vespers. 4:3 a France Orchestra. Dixon; Neath the South Sea, ‘-60 p. m., Sacred Musicale, 3:30 D. | 5:30 p. m., Morley Singers. 6 Pp. m., 5:20 p. m * En- Theater Family (Www, KSD, WHAS, | linist 8:30 P. M. returned to the air through KSD' KSD, WOC, WCCO, WGY). 7:45 ‘Cello recital: 4:30, Piano recital: ' Friday evening: Silent. y va Opus 35 (First Movement) Adoration ..... Borowski Indian Sunset oe... Katzman Ippolitow-Iwanow Service Hour through KSD Friday evening, is to feature his arrange- ment of Nevin’s “The Rosary” for four ‘cellos. The City Service Cav- aliers quartet is to sing Walt’s “Lassie of Mine” as the concluding ras MOND Y D MAIL ORDERS number. Filled | The program follows: Parting Melody. KFVE, 1280 Ke.; 234 Milena Yakima, Wash., 100 watts, 11:00 A, 2 7 eters i Kirmount, Minn., 100 298.9 meters. wer Eureka, Cal., 100 watts, cert. 2:30 PF. M—Ground eo tions at Sportsman’ Park, Site r. M—Play Fa ‘ coun o game—Broo Louis, 7" Fi ‘El Paso, Tex., 100 watts, . Someone in St. Louis may be looking for the property you have to sell, or they may be induced to look at yours if it ts advertised in the Post-Dispatch. Phone your or- der or leave it with your nearest druggist. The Rosary ... Nevin | For four cellos Serenade Badine....Gabriel-Marie Irish Rhapsody Barcarolle from “Tales of Hoff- man” Offenbach Flight of the Bumble Bee Rimsky-Korsakoff Orchestra Simonetta ...... Oboe solo The Mouse and the Trap..Kohl2r Lassie of Mine Quartet with orchestra. The first of a series of Phil-so Hours, sponsored by the Philadel- phia Battery Co., is to be broad- exist through KSD Friday evening. Following is the Philco Hour program: Philco March. Selections from “Red Mill’. Herbert Orchestra One Alone from “Desert Song” A Little Love. a Little Kiss SES Central City, Neb., 10 ie 204 meters. BLO, Durango, Colo., 500 watts, s meters. ABR, Toledo, O., 50 watts, meters. [CBH, Oxford, Miss., 100 watts, OUR 3408 8S. JEFFERSON GRand 657 RADIO EXPERT Pep up that set for this great sporting feature with new accessories, new tubes, fresh batteries or a new loud speaker. Guaranteed mer- chandise at lowest prices. STONE LEADS ALWAYS! P| 6-Volt Storage Battery | [8 to 11 AM A Eliminator B ed POWER UNIT Trickle ]~ Ready for use by attaching to | Chargers electric licht socket. Guaranteed. oe $4.95 $1 Allewance on Old Battery Radio A and B Socket Powers COMPLETE LINE ON HAND. GET OUR NEW SPECIAL PRICES, “B”’ ELIMINATOR At a New Reduced Price FRESH METER-TESTED B BATTERIES $3.75 List 45- Volt Upright, é, Stone Special, +: Heavy Duty B 45-Voit Bitteries P2290 teries and speaker ie $S$9.95 Phono Loud $4.95 Terms If Desired. Speaker Unit... DOWNTOWN HEADQUARTERS : SOLD ON A-C DAYTON convenient terms “SQRADIO@= SEE THE NEW LINE Large Utah Cone Speakers. .$8.95 Complete $1.75 Aerial Kits. .$1.25 CX-12, 14% Volts Tub $1.39 Sodnammpites ose Type UX-112 Power Tubes... .95e Steinite Interference Eliminator, 69c Type UX-200A Power Detector, 95c Steinite Noise Eliminator 69e Cunningham 3-Volt CX-220, $1.49 Aerial Eliminator means a Fada set with a Fada speaker DeForest 5-Volt DV 2 or 5....8B¢ Jewett Phonograph Units ... nS, i $39.50 Balkite B180 Eliminator, = | Console Tablets... 2+ $2.04 | : fee —you will get every syllable clear as ; mgoes : atic Q KS B Elminator Tubes.. ni i WwW i ae F oa fi BW-90, BX-135 in stock at fe , Tuning Unit, | ay JE | Keduced Prices | Sicruge Battery Hydrometers. ..29¢ fim | Bi Vp ae a bell. Hear Fada. Note how far radio | ; has advanced. You will be amazed at 201-A Tube Kejuvenators... .$1.50 : ansf “tees 45-Volt $3.75 size Burgess B f a are Oe weed onl the unusual realism of Fada tone. You would not sit out a moving picture that BVolt No 767 Eveready B. .$2.19 eg EE SVC onto tamee eae Tree » eee 22° adio Bank Crystal Sets Genuine Baldwin Headphones, $5.05 slurred and blurred. Now there is no more need to suffer the slipshod and half-way in the radio sound picture. Any Fada dealer will prove it to you in five minutes.’ $10 Utah Superflex Spexkers, £5.05 F. A. D. ANDREA, INC., Long Island City, N. Y: $12.50 Utah Horn Speakers, $9 75 $10 Ball Aerials $8.95 ne, Latour. RK. C. A. Gen. Bles. Co., Weatingbouse Bier. & Biz, Os., + Amateur, Exrperimeotal aod Aroedcast Receptiss ane (OOM, Manchester, N. H., 100 fis, 238 meters. BK, Cleveland, O., 250 watts, rist, cientis CPW “Substance.” . = F, 1400 K ney 214 ; --Rumbold 10:45 A, M-—Service of th St. Louis Truth Center, 8 Emil Clifford Hartmann, Pe tor. Subject, “Jesus Christ am the Business Man.” Speciaji an program by Misg ommerfeldt, ae 7:45 “A Divided House.” gr4n. KMOX, 1000 Ke.; 300 bee ne Former 812 | $s. R. 8. Horn Speaker Adjustable 2.95 Made by the makers of At- las Speuakers. ay Ithaca, N. Y., 250 watts, meters. BBD, Bellefontaine, O., 100 221.1 meters. BM, Newburgh, N. iis, 208.2 meters. IKBU, Newcastle, Pa., 50 watts, Y.,” 100 a Téers, 245 P. M-—Baseball C Membestville N. J. 15 we laa piny from SportemamMs 999.4 meters. . ManHarry eeeeerEO, Lansing, —— ‘ans ‘ ‘ages, 2306 meters. . M—Joe Johnson's , _ 950 w chestra from Coronado Hot # Detroit, Mich., 250 watts, 8:00 Pmeters. 500 Mich., — . ss 3 R Buy this eliminator. You won’t be disappointed in reception of the Dempsey-Tunney fight. Complete with new 100 milamp Majestic tube. 60c size C Batteries; 4% volts Radio Dry Cells. fresh stock CROSLEY 51 2-TUBE SET—Exceptional value 4-Inch E. Z. Toon Vernier Dials; % shaft, single mounting. Special RCA Radiola 20— Less accessories Complete with all bat- . ee Which do you want? The oldstime or.~the blurred newsday resemblance clear reality “HERE they come now «=. the champion in a purple bathrobe... the challenger in white sweater ... cheers .>. announcing the fighters... referee instructing ... the bell ‘+. they’re at it, folks . ee ete 00 Feet Aerial Wire Electric Soldering Iron ....... 7c Radio Frequency Colls, each . $25 List Atlas Speaker a oo - te : Bie. 1 w { - > -_ a ‘ - : a? _ 23 Be as ¥ ’ . ; i Greater and more uniform tg A , the Guaranteed Tube mthe Black Stripped Box | } | : ‘i — 201 -A or 199 j conditional ly — ©6GUARANTEED . months OST dissatisfaction with radio sets is caused by weak batteries or poor tubes. If the batteries are “well up” put 2 VOLUTRON tube in every et and you'll hear a big difference. You'll get so- more satisfactory reception—clearer and with greater volume—that you'll simply be amazed at the erful improvement in your set. Surprised, too, at the absence of microphonic “bong” and other noises . @ t have been interfering with your reception. 1° Buy 2 VOLUTRON now and try it on your set 6S tonight. You'll be so delighted with results that you'll want one in every socket. _ UX200A—super detector ..... . .$1.50 z UX112__Power amplifier... .... .$1.50 UX171—_Power amplifier ..... . .$1.75 UXi20.3 it am lifier $1 50 moe ce oo ae a New wiring design. Operates on 14 G5 “vo power p . : . dry cell or storage betters See. Fe Seay ceeremneee $ FS E > opcen Complete With All Tubes A. B. C. Bat- $35.00 Kr CSEeCS Fon store 516 Washin teries, Loud Speaker and Aerial Ouffit ———— DOLLAR STORAGE BATTERIES AUTO Ay. STORE pe a " e ; epg a 95 ee ee ee oe Filled—Add 10% for Postage & Packing volt, 11 plate; Chevrolets. No Bulbs U ed ROX No Liquids No Noise Replac e & acid s, f : bulbs in ' ™, | ‘ tha k lie chargers. . . Ordinary Radio Reception Doub le s& the charg- ing rate of Now you get it—now you don’t! Often blurred, in- distinct and unfaithful. ei ae mee, two - toned console cabinet, with built-in Musicone, sin- gle drum station selec- tor, shielded chassis, power tube adaptabil- 12s this "SG OS —" BECK & CORBITT 25 |}::: Le. eS we eee

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eaten nasties Pe ET ale nig tat da epee ea ern oe - aw ~ bd r 1 eeepc sic, STS tga Sti. D- hgeais eigen Mee WO ee 2 Dee ne 4 ai ee naman ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ____— = SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 11, 1927 asus ST.LOUIS a ar hi. oe . See the ns pe cee OE acc a aoe * ° . ory Pm Ke AD Mo Sete y > PAGE 40. of NEW STROMBERG-CARLS6N AC HORT-WAVE St SETS ARE SHOWN TO DEALERS A Stromberg-Carlson dealers’ convention was held Wednesday at HAVE ADVANTAGES the Chase Hotel, where the new Ee W 3 , sViStromberg-Carlson AC receivers ty A, ‘ were on display. The No. 744 ra- igs ates te RC pee dio-phonograph combination, the * Hee He ann Able ick Up Experimental) new No. 10 cone speaker, and the ere A sates Bs weno jeune setts pickup which can be Radi olas . | e netee! a mew complete line of R d | ee fehact vr teenpae mse as os at Our Store — for all methods of operation — for all requirements of location re HEEB E ain We new I NR INIT aces pe some ee Pe ORD srt acess aia ren A naan ey Oi Rane Geno i iD 2 erat oh EI Pye Reged Nomar g * py St — Be ek " aa - “ary ~ — = an naanieaee a Fe Oe 4 DO a free Me SR LE PS Os RR Te Oe Ra x ~ a ee ee ee ee eee ee ee ae 7 views —— - pba ninesae\ ore , = Ned ‘ ra PON a ¥ 4 ee 4 tet ie at - OR a Si. Sari oh eam ng y+ owe eo ie MR, A ee a wt a = “ - a ae PROS, uk pe hb Ri ie . A ; tx “ “~ » Ags seep era lane = asta DS i +% . : Se el 4 Aor aed A ANS Ri aE i et ren he Sass acs Rice : , 3 - “ ; mn 4A i oa bs rer. ntti rte mr + eee Rr er He ae pees de dintaanilal ry “ ‘ rs past ees ahs Oe rer r : m . " Eire AG “ omen z sede tiger Whine... ay oy 4 > Pigs Rar ae nar ae lie oe oi pn x me ¥ vt a Piatt mdm ates - ~ ar taos iss GEM od z Cains aig pea inten 2 1h ed ieee pat ee ee A SPR TS Sh. eRe ee 5p AY Metta Rll ere ee ickeianeni sy : . - Wagha “s vm re ——s wenn - . c fe La . - P a " oy } ” * ™ tt v4 - : A = . es " i” Nee - : ope 073 3s 8 oe ain we . oe 7 a PT ees = “, * - et 4 ~ - ae . ores a ee Se Bann 9h gh ng be eae ’ . 5 hence oe - ray rr erene "as Yeti A oe ee - oir ek Be eee Fe ee = . ‘ ee ~ eres s 7 mip. ee ye . r - - : , ‘3 — a. : de pee 7 5 te Bee * ; mln Ceol. alte ee % ee en a reas eee ad m eae eT 7): Shee SS > * ee a . pore tetaetY are noe ey I sherogsy > pee ms * : : : ; . ower ie MT pus a Re One ORE iaate mor. li Ei OS i tinh gan pdp Oe ok, nen ri 7 ssh 4 ithe front of any of the new AC Amateur receiving-set builders sets, attracted most attention, and others who have purchased | tay H, Manson, chief engineer, short-wave sets are finding neW)|Georre A. Scoville, sales manager, fields. There is a lot of entertain-/and A. R. Royle, radio engineer, ment on the air that many have| were present from the Stromberg- been missing for the stations/Carison factory at Rochester, N. ‘shich transmit programs on short; y., where the company’s 5000-watt waves, below the broadcast band,!/radio station, WHAM, is located. are not interfered with as are the | Scoville discussed merchandising regular broadcasting stations in/the new receivers and the Strom- the congested band between 200! perg-Carlson policy, while Manson and 545 meters or 550 and 1500| explained salient features of the keys. new AC line. There are at least 36 broadcast- This was the first showing of the ing stations offering short-wave|inew receivers in St. Lous, but programs under experimental Ii-/ Scoville promised early delivery of censes. Some of them are well! dealers’ stocks. All of the new known like WJZ, which uses its | stromberg-Carlson AC models will reguiar instead of 2 XAR, its ex-/ be on display at the St. Louis radio perimental designation; also WGY, | show Sept. 19-24. which operates under eight exper- > imental calls commencing with the | SPEAKER WITH 17-FOOT AIR | figure 2, indicative of the second COLUMN IN USE IN ST, LOUIS radio district: WBZ, the Spring- toate field, Mass., station using the call; The largest loud speaker in St. 1 XAE. and KDKA, which has two! Louis and possibly the largest in short-wave transmitters, § XK and | use regularly anywhere, except for & XP. _|experimental horns, is one that is Same as Rezular Programs. creating much interest on front of Most of these stations offer the | the Nafr Radio Co., maker of the Same programs put out by their Slocumb ‘‘Resonator” receiver, 2320 | regular broadcast transmitters, a | Locust boulevard. It is of the horn simultdneous broadcast being ef-|type, has a 17-foot air column, fected for relay purposes. Others | 2nd stands about 10 feet we produce special programs for list- It is hooked to a standard Slo- | eners here and abroad. cumb receiver, using 201A tubes, | The chief reason for such trans- | @nd the volume and tone quality broadcast p-ssibilities and to in-| are Striking. It was designed and | Short-wave transmission travels to | ®Pecial display. | far greater distances, yet is re- A feature of this.giant speaker | ceived as clearly and with less in- isthe fact that sounds from it ate | terference than programs on the | Piney Oe thane tow regular broadcast channels. rte ane all ’ | se brani cong a dol ae The speaker is used to give day- | Belgium ite ‘Afelon South | time concerts and _ play-by-play | eneston seed ates Shaw peeing baseball accounts, and generally | Ee g in the evenings for broadcasting | and Australia, it seems that most the eancerta from HED of us are neglecting our opportun- a ol saa ities, when all that is required is TRADE NOTES. a new receiver, Fourteenth on the list of RCA Commercially built short-wave | licenses is the Bremer-Tull Mfg. sets covering 10 to 200 meters are | co, of Chicago, manufacturer of | available in modern radio supply |the B-T counterphase line of. re-| stores, as are the parts for 4@S-/ceivers, The Bremer-Tully Co. has | sembling receivers to cover the/ been a pioneer in the radio field | short waves. : and numerous radio patents on its | Specific Channels Not Known. [own inventions. It is credited with The specific channels used by | having marketed the first commer- these stations are not Known to the | cial air-core transformer, the first Department of Commerce, for they | three-circuit tuner, the first skelc- | are licensed to carry on,radiophone | ton frame coils and the first varia- | experiments on one of several chan- | }), primary units nels from 26.3 to 109 meters. Most Te of the well-known stations /are un- Gardner Radio and Electric | derstood to be operating on five | COrporation, 1421 Locust street, | relay broadcast bands as follows: |2as been appointed ‘St. Louis and) 26.3 to 27.3 meters, 30 to 33.1; territory distributor of socket meters, 52.6 to 54.5 meters, 60 to; power units, manufactured by the 66.3 meters and 105 to 109 meters.| Universal Battery Co., Chicago. | Programs of the new Columbia/ 4 merger of five radio manufac- Arrange for System are to be rebroadcast on 8| turing companies has been com- -dlBges Me es caging pleted by formation of The United | Demonstration lieth ik enecial 1000 inte pega S* ‘es Electric Corporation. f year's outstanding achievement in the DUE b : : The United States Electric Cor- oO a radio art. Emplays the new RCA alter- wave transmitter that will operate nating’current tubes. Tuned with one simultaneously with WOWO’'S reg- | Poration has obtained a license to knob. ular transmitter which uses 228.9 | operate under the patents owned © meters, | by the Radio Corporation of Amer- | R a | Thirty-six broadcasting stations | !¢4 and its associated companies, | known to be offering programs on | and the Hazeltine and Latour Cor- the short-waves or high-frequen- | Porations. 2 | nies which com- J Your Home cles are listed below: KDKA, 8|_ The five compa XK and 8 XP, Pittsburg Pa.: WGyY | bined to form the United States (eight calls), 2 XAC, D, E, F, G,| Electric Corporation are: Apex | H. K and W,. Schenectady: WRBZ,; Flectric and -‘anufacturing Co., | 1 XAE, Springfield, Mass.;: WHAM, |Chicago; Indiana Manufacturing. ae - . Pa * = 4 ss te eal + " lt ST hioceed ms & as tr a TF ~~ os ee We ” FMS. she EINES, RPM LM LS Aye Si Bee ess S 2 f 2 ; € - F ears ont 0 Mpg, emer ar ARIE. BEES sal ROY Sep a wa ae “ OP ae pos, Ue SOR ba, Ra eaen ere bene ; 13% ° _ Three ‘Flog Exclusiveh ° ‘a are 5 aS : ge * Ea Sead % 7s , ° . We For BATTERY OPERATED SOCKET POWER OPERATED x. Re Soran ore eg eer ene ol = gre ee eye co pater icant ee ee ee oe F bee ba ‘ a wt ea te. cae fe ee +e - ot my en I oak tate eich ante co eal a nae ae en gage ee oat A. ATR ep pe A. see & s a a: we on " 4 ale ; ” “ . Semper . ps aoe en en wo oe ence ? we LL, NLS eV ONE Lt iblbee PFE Ot SERS OO ek Matty. | irensagy: ail " eupenieteninandaan rte ¥ anager neha wrens r y . . > . FS 5 OF ee x a a NN PM as Ka ee eine ‘ 5 Cea oe — Zhe 4 : ie San > m5 - 7 . im Pee Pheer ere Ki ee tg So ee ez 4 4 neat 3 uae NR pel soe were Satie a ar oe ; se a i vets ‘ ye , - oe We * Fee e: ee ae ¢ aap thw + le ; Sry ee % rene y es eat “re . . Visa invents callineehneraiint’ nee — es a a MT. * 5 es > “3 s tS) — = > > ee ta = ‘2 r — oe, a .. Wh oatge v rere em Ae “ * ote ar. SNe a . pling gui RCA LOUDSPEAKER 100-A—This | #4 ‘ & refinement of the popular model 100 Be ST. LOUIS + ime ry meeps ape e te _ wee wer a§ embodies improvements in construction which give greater sensitivity and ability to handle greater volume. $35.00 o Member St. Lou Radio Tradeg Association” R | A N D T RCA RADIOLA 82—A special custom- built combination of the famous RCA 8-tube Super-Heterodyne with Loud- speaker 104—the two finest radio in- struments ever designed. Operated di- rectly from the electric light circuit— - either A.C. or D.C. Complete with Radiotrons Electric Co. 904 PINE ST. az VPOSSS RCA RADIOLA 30-A}-~-Custom-built—A de luxe instrument, employing the same perfected Super-Heterodyne circuit as Radiola 32, but using the new Loudspeaker 100-A. Operated directly from electric light cireuit—either A.C. or D.C. Complete with Radiotrons.........,-.$495.00 $895.00 bee RCA RADIOLA 16—The widest musical range ever achieved with one- dial contro]. A storage battery set of great compactness, For selectivity, sensitivity and tone quality, it sets a new standard for receivers in its price class. By-use of socket power devices, it can be adapted for A.C. operation. Less ACCESSOTICS . ....0 00 c0e0e0+. 969-50 With Radiotrons. .....0 occccess $2015 RCA RADIOLA 17—Operates directly from the electric light circuit without batteries or battery eliminators. This JE fferson 37a ys ~~ G Se . x » a ~~ a PSSSCO SSS PSO OS Oa ; SCHW ROM the Research Laboratories of Radio Corporation of Arnerica, Westinghouse and General Electric have come these RCA Radiolas and Loudspeakers —the greatest : achievements of the radio art. i ae % Oe CPSSSSS SS 8 XAC, Rochester, N. Y¥.; WABC,/ and Electric Co., Marion, Ind.; 2 XE, Richmond Hill, N. Y.:;} Sentinel Manufacturing Co., Chi- WEEI, 1 XAG and 1 XAF. Boston.| cago: Slagle Radio Co., Fort | Mass.; WJZ, Bound Brook, N. J.; | Wayne, Ind., and Work-Rite Man- | "4 - WRAH, 1 XY, Tifton, N. H.;} ufacturing Co., Cleveland. | No Obligation WRNY,. 2 XAL, Coatesville, N. J.; The five factories are to be con- WOR, 2 XAQ, Newark, N. J.: | tinued in full operation under sin- WRMU, 2 XAG, Grebe Co., of New} gle administrative control. York: WAAM, 2 XBA, Newark, N. | — J.;: KIJBS, 6 XAR, San Francisco, Cal.; KFWB, 6 XBR. Los Angeles,| 1 is of utmost importance that | Cal.; KNX. 6 XA. Los Angeles, the existing tube in the radio power | Cal.: KFSG, 6 XBA, Los Anccles. unit. be replaced by the same type | Deferred Payments Cal.; KHJ. 6,.XAU. Los Angeles, of tube. The substitution of an- | . Cal.: KFWH, 6 XAK, Chico, Cal.;|°ter. type may lead to serious | If Desired KFQZ, 6 XAL, Hollywood, Cal.; | tuble. ! evi. © SEX. . Venicoan, Cal.:| x egy ‘ | . KNRC, 6 XAF, portable; KGGM. Fluttering in the Loud Speaker. | Let us assist you in changing Motorboating, or troublesome your present batter y-oper- 6 XAT, Los Angeles, Cal.: KFOV, 6 % : ; . ‘ il Sc liat ons q Se ° . ° XBH, Holy, City, Cal: WRAH, ; audio osci ions which cause flut ated radio receiver to one completely These tried, tested and perfected receiving sets are individually adapted to the different methods of operation, as well as to the exact- atenialtnien oa & taltety aaa ated set that can readily be adapted te ing requirements of different locations. A.C. operation. f Le88 BCCOBSOTICS . . 40 0-0 20 we oe oo $1 B08 With Radiotrons, ....+00« sees» $89.50 RCA RADIOLA 20—The biggest value inradio, Many times as selective as the |Phone CHestnut 9220 Replacement Tubes. RCA Radiolas set the standard for radio be- cause of their unrivalled perfection of tone and simplicity of operation. They are de- signed by the same engineers who planned the leading high-power broadcasting sta- tions. They are the time-tested sets that have been chosen for exclusive use by Victor and Brunswick in their finest instruments. RCA RADIOLA 28—For the many who prefer receiver and loudspeaker in sepa- rate cabinets, the 28-104 combination is the standard of comparison in the radio art. - Radiola 28, with Radiotrons. . . $260.00 A.C. Package for adapting Radiola 28 for A.C. operation with RCA Loud- speaker 104........,. eb ebeeeee’s $35.00 + 2 ai +E FY FP i fe ; > ra) : = maar. Ral RY te : ¥ . = p ; ; 2 i 3 ieee } 8 i. ait 50 Mere 1 i} 5 | at , +> Rae 7 ee - ‘chur - > a4 : q ae! oe sf oe ie ‘ "5 - : : : im, Yas me te #H if F ei) r ‘3 7 a * ‘ Zt ; 35 oF tF >! a Dats ‘ ? ja. ’ ie | if r & Warsi | Bist “tie a - ie “a F a 7 - +¢ . ; aoe. 8: ~ oe p48 F Ft ee ’ Tre? 2 K Wigs - + : ¥ 4 5 | ed + a = bees . . a. @ ; 4 » a a eS yee ie i, E eee, be ‘ ba .*t = tas as. - % rs Bs $ + , ) 74: ee -_. 2! [ae ets 4 = - 55 $ i. ¥ co . Sie = : : ‘ 5 3 Fr. . § 7 by iv oe E a 7 : ! ~s . Petes “Fi iY hi % : i . ? i: : f v2 ; ‘fi , a ; j 4 fe So 4 al é : et s x 7 23 .F 1a Eth - a - s - +d 7 q eo : i >. & i , ; ‘ ; 3 * > £. a * 7 - 22 ¥ 2 ts . } ry hy x o # ects Pe = bas Q > ¥ 3 N 7 : oie ‘ tty Ba ioe ] ; ee ‘oe > Bae gs? 1 a z ¢ 7 , a : » , Tae att : ‘ ¢ cf. F. + ‘38 As} is : a ‘fi iss es - oe: ei i et ; A 3 2 oe i. : Hen q 2 ee 4 ‘ .- te $ .. : re > a i. Be Ls 4 a See : ig ; 5 - 3 ie : oe i : ‘ > ta N es eM Age . . 1 ‘ * 5 2 - 4 4 ‘ ty { Rt a ie” > bey & ae ee Cr enn Oe. A> eee Heh " “ e a ba - = peer, 0 tering in the loud speaker, is gen- erally due to conditions in the audio ;amplifier, and may be corrected by satisfactory adjustment of the amplifier. XAA, Providence, R. IL: KFRC, 6 XBE. San Diego. Cal.: KRLO. 6 XAN. Los Angeles, Cal.: KIR. 7 XC, 7 XO, Seattle, Wash.: KW4JJ. 7 XAO, Portland, Ore.: KFPY. 7 XAB, Spokane, Wash.: WEAO, § XJ, Columbus. 0.: WLW. 8 XAT, ADVERTISEMENT Harrison, 0.: WHK, 8 XF. Cleve-| nga ur ; land, 0O.;: WNAL,.-9 XAB, Omaha, MAKES RADIO | Neb.; KOIL, 9 XU, Council Bluffs, STATIC UNI IEARD | Ta. A simple, amazing device has been ° seve acge eachn even Lamp-Socket Operated Be J ie cee .Y ae ae oe € , % fiw We Pape s3 $f I Ko stony $454 Seok aa | (3¢ Studio during the exposition will be Gratam McNamee, who also will announce the Dempsey-Tun- ney fight from the “ring side” at Chica:o. His word picture of this event will be received at the expo- sition and demonstrated by two professional boxers, Blow by blow. “The Silver Masked Tenor” also will appear in the Crystal Studio, as will Allen McQuhae. A novelty wi'l bedances by an “‘nerial ballet” under the direction of Edwin Eas- ‘ter, ballet master of the Fashion ‘Pageant. RADIO CORPORATION OF AMERICA New York ~ Chicago ~ San Francisco ee ne Ra ce cae ae eT SR tnt ee ene aes Sass with confidence %, = ‘ + eae

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‘SAMPSo} ‘COMPAN} 3624 OLIVE, JEfferson fie ‘ Pe eae: | : The Best Plage : to See the .; ¢ Complete Radiol P Line Three Floors . 4 Exclusivel yo Rad tola a EXCLUSIVE RADIOLA DEALER IN ST. LOUIS © 90.6 Member St. Louis! e Radio Trades * Association THE ee 5 is _) ? 1% ” & > x » "he “ ~S % Ke i i le 8 | «4S i . x & “ x > ~ "es .% % COMPANY 3624 Olive © Near Grand 2*VOOS9 S9>° ss $ CORPORATION, Radiola ™ Super- || Heterodynes and é Victrola-Radiola” | Combinations — With @ The Most | q Scientific ~~ Radio Service ‘= \ in St. Louis i * FOREST 0430 E: | $S609955909765550008 =. - ~~ wy 4 i . By « a A mae? e > iad s ae Axed FS ce ‘ ee be ‘ “- C | 3 JEfferson 5723 : | isi , snnusunsussensusesazanenSeESEDbeeunseucepesesHattSESeDtCSUseguuentasvTnts#VesUEseTesreresuTevsePeDerst re res senesenenvissexeCrsesueeeeesererereeeeeeens rat: TELISSRITERLTAOTe Ese WHO KILLED ALVIN BENSON? From the first, District Attorney Markham believed firmly in the guilt of Muriel St. Clair. But Philo Vance, his friend, laughed at him. “Y’ know, Markham,” he said, “I was afraid for a moment you were actually going to send for the manacles. And if you had, you'd have regretted it to your dying day....She couldn’t have done it, y’ know.” Markham submitted his evidence and Vance scorned it. “Worthless,” he said. Philo Vance was convinced that indicatory or circumstantial evidence was not only use- less in the solution of a crime but that it often led to the conviction of innocent persons. The only evidence he recognized was. psycho- logical. “The murderer,’ he told Markham, “inev1- ‘tably leaves the imprint of his personality on the crime, just as the painter leaves some- thing of his character on the canvas.” SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 11, 1927 The District Attorney It meant nothing to Vance that Miss St. Clair had dined with Benson late the evening of the fatal shooting; that her gloves and handbag had been found in the room with his body; that her attitude had been one of flippancy and defiance beneath the questioning of the district attorney. The girl was, to Vance’s way of thinking, psychologically incapable of being Benson’s murderer. You will be amazed at the ssaiilieale of Philo Vance when you read “The Benson Murder Case,” by S.S. Van Dine. These methods are in themselves an innovation in detective fic- tion, and the working out of the complicated Benson mystery contains many new thrills for the most experienced readers of detective stories. Philo Vance is s superb. ‘He is destined for a place in the hall of fame reserved for the im- mortal sleuths of fiction. Watch for “The Benson Murder Case” Wednesday in the ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH at” ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH PAGE SC EE ie i (0 eligi

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» : oe re J a pe D Ce: Sate ins DI iat apt pest + allel Tint 0 asain me FR ope rete Bau «coe i ey a PAGE 60 ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 11, 1927 egg ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ' , ee. | | | : ! : ee eh se ok ee we Ow eek ee eK eR RE RK CK FF manen Owned. . _— EIT zy LE LA RT ot Neate a AE: ts pF ~ ‘4 ’ ' * yaw , } “A “ « : —, a . ‘ A et) 7 3% ty Soy get ie Re eS? eR, —S . = Arg 4 * 4 Py a Ds : ; ; lf SEE SA . Houses and Flats Co ee ees ani ee 3 ie? fy ve i aN A ane aE OF ro Nat Se os Rae ee Ne ek on aa ee ON Lag in ea Fe a GL ae s hd “a - oo s f 2 - Bee, ; , , eS, a j 2 ~ 4 “es _. o .*. =f , am Oe ot oe a BE Tes eh ger. . ’ 4 >» + 4 > Sy } \ . ‘ ee - ” 4 - S * ’ . : a | rs &3 + =? > pee : » > . o> P* - 7 Lt = a - ¥ _ ar . ° —_ Py Ls . eel = =x” $+», % > i - . . : « 4 . . - oo oO Pies ap «ts os t 3 ArT Oy 3 Lee Sit | " ~ * 2 ‘=. ~ = Pale . . , i : > : 2? > 44 ah « en — = *} ; ’ Wee . rt’ oe She Deon. # ' : ths Ae i . ° _.% . -* rf . r is % * fr) : vs x r * J . **\ 3 -- ‘ Br, " 4 © yt othe Rs AS x eS ean, “i ne’ oJ fe ~a . . _ \. : P > 4 > se ; : Re ae x . w ; ry et ¥ ~ pS i a - ‘ &. * - .s: . . , ® WS aS PS nea 4 a ae : ‘ haw 1k ed $ a | en eae ey er: Ser : . : - fe at. _~ dae ~~ a Py. Fi ™f wel -. ; > . = ed i 4 bt Be , Fhe’ Fp a) pv", 4, * A r. “3 tA we Ua he Hen CAE ENP yh - - : sets . Wo OR . , : 4 vp wae? =” “, - ¢ : Ge . Bi = a . ~ eS . 2*, Kay av ~ >" . es - Be: 3 ms “ “4 em ts . se. oe . - ~~ ’ Se OY : : 5 We Oeee ? ~~ « *e oP, ay “$a = a 4 g * » # * é} 5 Y floor 4 ” 2 ae. Oe E. TT * +2 ae 5 ’ Sy" » yi. ’ a .s a > rN: 7 sy’ a* J > at a ee Ya ae tt la MCE og * eA nee nA, Sem i scunenei , By AMER Si ge veh “ - we 2 . oon fia e ay" a ati ey a ‘ : ete ‘ s 7 : ' - * ieee enn ste agile a4 am , ‘ > oases . 7 Rs 909 tat *aiahas oe SF eaten Seen nr tie © ne . Ra en ae on ee ee oe es + ne at eae Se oe - ~ ee ra ere ae - “} Se ee ee ESI PSE Se GRE. 38 aig . ~ : « tae . ys ‘ — , a ore s: Kh Sa , at A ae he o >. 2 — id : i Soot Te a=, -* @ ” : 5 @ i > . Ec MS 7. ve mL onc + Ruilding Contemplated by ; 4 io I ; ~~ ” ~n 4 - : . > , ‘ r . 7 ) ‘ o r‘“ ®-, 4 aT 4 ‘s . sate ’ : S, m i P “4 : t - . 7 wee . i= «, 0 ' RAT Pee 9 », aya 2 Oe ; + , , ’ . he es « , * ; ("4 Ss oe . ny ; Q OF ate . ou ; = A y : . - , SS STS By Mee, “Wea -. § Soares ps * Nh > y . re , : * c? emo?) . . Pow Be Ps . Aa oe r4 - . ; 4 : sat Ms * 4 . ” TS - x ; ‘¢ ‘ ‘a ‘Fes ~ w——_ ~ 7 ‘ ee yl . - ? i 4 4 wd be a } " * RA! abn - >. " b i eo > ‘ .* r ' " ’ A ee? te e eae... —. ‘ > . 4 . *'¢ “4 : . ys ' a AZ \ ee . oh # . r Ny w 7 - \ Z a © — os > A ‘ ag , . be wil » p> _* ‘ j " >) ; xo : a A : « f vs - “4 ' e a “gs . a 4 . '} ‘ Pad’ ag * “Xe oO 7 . , Pe . 5, «ye Pe : wr “ ‘ - y ee 2 ” Me vs + Sue . 4 y a we 2b : : aA by P a / ~~ Yes BS ay? , —wa ee a" $ “« J n By os A > ar “a 3 Syttae ghoreet ; On n : ae > - , ‘ nS re Pv, $ ‘ : ;. > . it J .- manifest, and there ra Soe. . .- a” ~~ oh pare ope. Sas an yt ee eee = " _ ae 1 eI x0 Pe , at we ae . Fi * 1 " 7 an * { oa eae boy vate pete been PE in ti Seer orate ene sania ior $a 4 2 MONS re len = eg A tm oe Sate wy ; op » man ee ” ott 5 ae RE ee RO naa i ges . = mene ety 7 ee a ee va pea rej ye Sanh tr yo Dae - OWNER ORR MM OF Gms TN ° at nistopeg one *® see . “34, o> ro a wh fae eg es 9 Stnuiataieamanabe take stants ae ge i th ee el OR ee bee ea. T ren sa i : abet epg. “* ~ AERA PI Allee he LY. Sei” I MT Tre inh Saeoomeranie py ey ee orwy a ~ “28m he lens arg rete = S ca Ae wee te eet PE RE. Hare Ly prt her Rae © ¢hat the market will be on a more aggressive basis. - Contracts were drawn for sev- a eral important corners, with nego- r tiations practically concluded for . others, during the week. These - qncivded Olive, Lindell and Pine street sites, indicating a resump- tion of speculative transactions in real estate on these thoroughfares. Acquisitions in several instances are identified with plans for large buildings. = | Plans have been completed for > g@ new hotel at the southwest cor- P ner of Twelfth» boulevard and a es Olive street, it is understood. This "= building enterprise is projected by § ‘Preston J. Bradshaw, - architect, @ and has no connection with the 34- | story hotel formerly proposed for this site. : : - As contemplated, the building ’ @esigned by Bradshaw, embraces - only the Twelfth boulevard and "Olive street quarter of this block. The Pine street quarter of the Asa oad “. ser penny eae Pe em aren att gene» hone Mie io « me a Cad teal? oS) Ala GRO oe. a ip? Socio d ad Mie oo be tS Sina ae eS = Fee, ee ee, ces a PO b pis: ~, bet: Oe te ee ne ee RS rpg te ile eg: ss saee Mca . 7 e - i oat ee'. me eee =) pemrtin Srvinse + ars is pes! hi ei ai ih. ~ Tt x gt HP a, fe ‘ me ode ch » oe ee —r a a eR a tea 7 -_ rea OTE D sate Oe - pte) Se Ss ¥ we Ts a SEs" S x wk cr uf 4 r , A a > : & 2 4 vase Y 7 ther 2" ix > i. ay PORN NN NOT nay a nae ot oa a an SR a Nc OT RB - eect ms . “= cael ate a y A tema Oe ‘ " ‘re 7 o¢ ‘ os y : ~ c opr Nn 2 “ a ek | ~~, “ a hy” Fy, s4 C of ‘at } c x : a? a Oey’ ~ i at DK, VER TSS Py 4 Ca ao _ in ¥ 1 5 mat BAR dt Totals ri, 5 ? Ws Sens she Mating A re hyo er epic e te Or ne (detetllt PRL r Phan POEM: AOS : Setarhend aa Roepe ete Be ee te in BP A = 4 - ~ r - ‘ x ws da a a » “ - ‘ . . a ie Se See AS ’ Ae +« 4 * oe Tan 3 AS, - a * ' ‘ = * ~ So ~ ae ORD PO air . ¢ “ Y oe © - 5? - c 4 ” * ; : > TON ay 2 Phe $A ip i ir ae hi. prey sore 44 oe ee ew ee ee et eres npimaagennttine ape % : . ¢ P. M4 x " a 4 eh ae 4 : ~"? ed ay” * . a” 2 > “a a : Me . F. ; . ry «2 = >» ws at = e a a Se Pie y he an oe e IEEE Soret SE SO de, OR NIN in IB this SRE AST NP Fo eo . wes a salad SEY eer, ued oy ea ARES UR stir ei: $ Pape Bihar a eee RO ot 5 hee some 7 q@ AMBASSADOR RADIOS are offered Eee © Sicck is not available.in its ome | r [Wty : : . . 2a » terity owning to legal obstacles. Features That Prove ree : 4” EXD Pegg teobiaie-te cleus heron owner of Other Hotels. pe p= i Pe Sims , ie Ul “ , |. Bradshaw designed and is the the Marvelous Value DMO te ee ,. ji 3 J tion of everyone and any interested in eer cower of eee ae * MIS EE EOD) SEN ea } yp 4 \ radio. | : evar es SELECTIVITY that brings in desired stations OF) | piano aire ea eta 4 He . “f {l! ) : | = j | Bue, and Hotel Mayfair at Eighth EE astounding shed ted diiiudaa | 8) ea Tet eg Mette : ‘| : Pe q Every element of beauty and durability ~ ee Care ee . . . + + + . os gne ole 3 ’ SIMPLICITY that creates unusual ease of opera- 1830 be found in this hme leg set that _ l “a _ boulevard and Kingshighway, and tion; a child can operate this receiver. adapt itself and harmonize beautifully in — ee Drown Hotel ts Se , : ae | Bradshaw's connection Ww e TONE QUALITY that reproduces every sound YOUR home surroundings—a set that vg | Rew project, accordingly, gives it truthfully and exactly as created in the your friends will admire. fs at ST nance, OF: See Seeeenag tice Bie at ° fet hee erring C Be the first of the discriminating value- 7M ownea ‘vy W. i. Bixby, and was VOLUME that brings broadcasting from far and BAN a Soheeae & : Ee highs sae core ee er kead ta Ell] $$$ seekers to become o wners of AMBASSA- meormeriy occupied by tie Siam near with unerring fidelity! . Sg on eg oe A pag ice : i D OR RADIOS—radios that will give long > Sake vay p ‘the pty moe a The non-microphonic tube socket strip, mounted SS SPAT ._ ae Eh lasting pleasure and entertainment’ to p Olive street. on rubber—full Floating— Ni hea oa Pill zes Meee their owners. Just think— j Be sek soraelin ata wpeyes cies — : “ate 5% metger ain Pine atruaae aa pe pisses ood taste and efficiency. Regular value o 7 ° ° ) . , : | co al tga : ee ee ae we that is used with sets sold at two to three times this price. “Ply g In on Your | a fytations ‘for which were handled 1 "G 200A Tubes, regular value...... Ceecescccnesccedsccess ; : 99 cae Co., in connection with E. | 1 UX 112 Tubes, regular value ........ sense . oo GD AE ae ; : ; , : 7 ‘ f es - P . . : , ‘ - a ° e~ 9 - "is " Ne pa . “+ 44 y ai 4 ee ‘= 5 ‘ . ‘ a " ‘ ; Lee dh, ; ‘4 ‘ fet + _ % * ‘ 4 ‘ a ~«s ° . “ ‘ , of . Ts ™ Pw 3 . 7 ~~ f ; = ‘ 6 F a oe 4 ~ s Ea ’ ./ va) . q a ere ; ou * se BS Ns 4 >. z , te ih - . , . ; : ‘ , a : vw % , ‘ e pe . ag " , ~ , a been a factor in building oP-ip » rations tn several parts of the Oe vs : 4 “Sore ‘ be Feat ic sep A A pron fe ee, pat Stipe ‘eating Me Ser heed 2 ees Late Gentlemen: EF ; Cash for sapere a city, was one of the first to invest | — Money Order 5° a wis : BP AS Rie B Rie Mora Caen cat ge” ee - in this tract; where he plans to} _ Check for C7} ye hordes . J in = ¢ , ny 3 yer ah & , a ‘ . ~ Me at ”~ 7 ; % is, . gies ei va ¥ Ss erect & number of apartment build- Ss One AMBASSADOR RADIO Set On! eS NE p Pk REN oN Gene CEA a I Seat ITT ae Re One AMBASSADOR Set C gt bet 2 SEN ay Fa MME EEO on See ys _ ger Gey RR i eT em Se _ Chamberiain-Owings Buys Tract. | | : ~ et ompletely Equipped. *« Ce . a . . e ‘ " Cyne : Ls "* ee - % 4. ; ' Beh ae ae a ¥S me hoe 7 2 ’ + Arey | Le - v7 . Th : re- | One AMBASSADOR RAD : deo, Fs) uk 3 ; Sere tae 2 Wr tS og g e Chamberiain-Owings Co. “ we oF: vn bes A a port : - - Ship by EXPRESS [) PARCE i Pped t. | YRS ae a Sao * ot BS Rett Mp ES : 7 Sissies a ie ed 3 having acquired for sale ap- | CEL POST ( _ Pere Gi Cted. eR En eRe man EBM be Dy ae ple ‘SAR vo ae eR? S tapes: 2500 feet on te ‘= Greer avenues between a fellow and Cl 4 ara avenues, | *or the construction _ four tamtiy flats. The _. Water mains are tn Sikes ae ae ( oe Ang die ys . ph, tur on - > 3 Ti a — ‘ e4 P . b . ade " ; fa 5 " % e . : ’ » : sa at BY » wl . 7 + “ _ . , ES seems ve elt lyin , . 9 P P a i G 4 Da eo en EAL, ae eee a i he ere ; Mee ; " i mer ae pcr aie PIII ’ ’ te; na eas ie ee eet pee. pags ese ates “eet oe : : . re rpageretinaenr ron 9.7 : ‘ ~ ey : “ a >, ’ es : s wa . : : b : a P re 4, aa oe Ta ad . as A e ; AM pent Sa ona a >. rs hanna! 1 i ‘ Bharat Atha panies aac EN Ante cit : on nes MT wee ee OE nas eek ah taba. -d-ven : D> sedan a Soa > dente aa : i patv . mys | ~~ ae Dai inhs + Malpas: 0 os apr Lic ciadap arb iqiadde «:peliascan de Aad ~e ee anh cnet ee Abe xe ned eyes is ni aaa 9 ow Aster RAN pints Guyteanesy lath tabrartannetaes piepanienae adobe se a cere rw Reyannnss wanes " on ns aie achanlirtnibanapaneeteapetaecaeptap _ . pearance intestines tomas as eter Tele A > 6k y 2 oo Ne Bie slain nafs Si vibaiias sink OE) 1s Mai Re A BS rg ne gen. PO B= ay) . a eee ee ” " a a i oh: + ef ide: eae Se Tr. NC RN An pe 4 add Sia Ras A smart 2 f a ed ; : pi e. ‘ 2 eG we nae - a ~ w% “ - «= 7 aba oo ) " ale wv . eis oe wenge ma} Wie veoliat nits ry a r CSS TAR SS ah bs 9 x * om mor seant we eek P ee. eee ae Oe tee . A ONE oe Se a Se ste Spe eid Me. t / “ “a i , be - + Shee , . ee 4 ver 2 wt aca pa i ie Ati . " > aj * 7" a an — P rn . x C —— >> p . r ic a ) ar id . Bn ae ai ie i . Aan ase epee ote i tog: , amir o> +.» - ‘ onaties = oe tab pact . . ‘ , . 5 ie Pte ae i etic a gor RE ye att eR Re eit A ah ; a Sok 0) Se A ds, : . . ons . . oe : - yea ere ae oe a ae t — W SOY SE AS aid 0 ales Sree 2 . i ee Pea eee io ' s , > Se eee ue ah ® * x “La . : a, | ot at ‘wet al i: tte 5 Rd deen gr AD adel . + ¢ ~* » a. *. - ee. ot Ay > ~~ . Oia» : ose seat i m 4 viet stptutioy . hci ATA Mey, OES é m eos Ch: SRM Mle time eA RNY AR BI EEO Da Io AOS Ee Palin pes a ot See css int neuneralaee rad As FF bien i, AER ope lem age ite sane ete RY IR lin Aeris beagle + SPL EMMI OE ree iene hg BE: toe eee Fa SR ge eae ee cl hiacaieestiiamet sl ** I ee ee nL Lk ot SILA ee LILAC LU LeU Se ae * » tee ~ id Anat . = he ¥. 7 * « . c a ¥ . . e as — =. YB : . 3 i. & ? of ee 4%. . : y « By te . be a a ‘ - 7 4 - r " . — . “| 7 ae oy? £4 » S f Se. . : a Pa eat ¥ ‘ MH Kel? he > ay ty: - s ¥ > ie . > r ‘ : 4 j ’ wel ie as , ay, ~, 1 . a od : Ns Cod y et mie bx =D . Tn a gel ¥ | ae eee “ ty ‘ 2 : ¥* a my ie tw va , ys wah . . in 7» (> ‘, ' , ‘ > ne te vs Pes. Paved with It Th >, : . * ; “3 » 2 ¢ ; 4: , . E EF" m ; ’ . ; ' a a ° wr bg : fae? 4. af we . é ; : , : " ~ Fe we e —" a ' Y" ms tae rt ae . Wey: alt aa ' New? co a : “2 fe mee Lo »,’ ; ‘* ’ om kien 14 nae tang, ha, om ‘ r a oF . aspha . ¥ Soe ak ie SE ee Ie a aa eta ae Heep ds OER ne yal EN Pet tn S MAb ccs ee te Lia BRN So eet La Fig lta be ehiiatie Soe SSEe wd, ang @ 4% Ge he Ga, & reports aale of 197 are 8 : . } 3 to Ae if Bad Pa “ar gto J ; : fy ae 7 : Sane * Bye x ie? ? a »% a , ~ Tas . aes md m wae ' 4 > f a . 4, r : in s } 4 oa ‘ . oe fo eee oun foe oy #%s . ve . ce fr aSe gs - . a OR, oF : BS a. r ‘tA : “ia * ’ | ; } ' ; ee 4 : 4 . ; . . d : + © » 9 re ‘oa 2&7 . . 7 5 . “d Foul ¥ * cp ee " * : ° * Pa cage, t * Mitte % { : > tisehe , at © . ’ Pt Pee . Stee “ j ? ' , velt lac t > =e wie ; me Tok ER In 34 ~ te Para: he. ; we Oe eday . ait © . ' | o ‘ ; ’ . " 3 _ >. . . . 7 ; - - My 2 " 7 Ny a : & en « & a é * - be e ® a e - ‘ : , - s . « es we ‘ ms’ As - 7, r . * Ao +4) ; As, a ™ “J mer; 126 i ‘ " M a : ; , , en ” a4 ae ee o ary ’ . ' ’ . r ’ ba . - »* < ; P fe” a 9 Pt ‘ Qn feet to Walter Mie Mf 0»

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rer. ae : ¥ AAP ek "| ~ re? x, RENIN 4 rte". at Wa Le > 34 sae 4) .- eS TOS id a ae ; ’ — on) "* ~ Wiles IONS ar “ ® as 2s: — . > - ra _~ . - > oe 7* . 6 a o~ 4, pe . 5 , “ coal - Fo = ~* Ps . : »> . - 7 > an YS e “ > ¥ *¥ ~_ _s : RAY PP an Be 4 ” * ‘ : " --s « . ; be’ er * i? “ a > ‘ a” 7 . . . - * ate i F 7 ; ‘ Re al SR i Oe . As ee — W; TL oR nen AL es vip f > . x . «. eke kik kg wk mw ‘ P ‘« YY -» eth TR ne + ~~ ee KY eK HY xe eee Kio ek wk ee we #4 . ¢ v AWAS - "lie a ry ~ ns bs “ . ‘ >>: , — : “2 2 “ - s! A 4 4 " > a 44 i? & . . bl 4 - of r~ vat > Tins. XS ' ; y Bk ng ¥ oF - . ye @e SY "7. eo . - & * ,* , . - 4. . . a : + « i ee * a » ™* . P ai A 7 i . Fe 2 ‘ ¢ 7 +« : . - J ee . IOS are offered and any competi- ae closest inspec- hy interested in ty and durability iving set that wi ize beautifully in ngs—a set that | P' iminating value- | s of AMBASSA- t will give long Ntertainment to SCORES! ) SERIES! sY FIGHT! EVENTS! SET NEWS! its of knowledge! * “~~ et” Me eS th ; > F. ® eg enterprise of 22 stories ®@ two-story super-structure % : Pe - designed by Bradshaw, tos Cee toes tore P49 +eeee seey LT a en ea “ ae ST. L + Pose > oes os - rosy eEr ee ee teePriast srs 1? . x : bd ~ oppo pr + peed bheetsbeee, rapes + eicas lsbisesssssess lapstsspeemeetet eases ses oasetes eel 6 Possess 3°50 285 serene te Ssoretess Breet + ry mr orercy +4 4+ee oie + = Soeters oo f ; . . ss oe 9 Seale ded oe Sr ; > *’ * ~ 5 . . >] > > ere Dé &y 7 sor woes peer . oidadasbec alii t. Siri 5oaee bo es: re boosts sess oe: $335 oes seeeeeetes Mba: oss + 4 3 z rs Setestee Gotbees SS TSELETTT SSSI ee its reeveeetets) tise sessatevsarehe erreyertetts | riret titers , SEPTEMBER 11, 1927. Farms Financial - PAGES i1—14B SAN EAN WEL PREC A FHANDOLN ‘ ilding Contemplated by ' Promoters Would Occupy Only One-Quarter of the NOCONNECTION WITH "EARLIER PROJECT gtin L. Newberry Buys 4. Story Building at Cor- of Pine and Fifteenth By Berry Moore. ‘With the return of vacationists, ion interest in real estate is mnifest, and there is indication st the market will be on a more ressive basis. ontracts were drawn for sev- jimportant corners, with nego- practically concluded for i during the week. These Pieded Olive, Lindell and Pine "grt sites, indicating a resump- gof speculative transactions in ‘estate on these thoroughfares. $HPX : f z cot | “Setisitions in several instances . are identified with plans for large | Plans have been completed for (anew hotel at the southwest cor- per of Twelfth boulevard and ® Olive street, it is understood. This ® building enterprise is projected by @ Preston J. Bradshaw, architect, §@ ant has no connection with the 34- ‘m ory hotel formerly proposed for contemplated, the As building , embraces wenly the Twelfth boulevard and Be street quarter of this block. “The Pine street quarter of the ‘Bock is not available in its en- ‘terity owning to legal obstacles. Owner of Other Hotels. 4 Pe Bradshaw designed and is the r@iiet pnwer of Hotel Coronado at (Mindell boulevard and Spring ave- ‘Me, and Hotel Mayfair at Eighth ‘a St. Charles strects. He also ‘Wigned Hotel Chase, Lindell Doulevard and Kingshighway, and "te Brown Hotel in Louisville, Ky.; | Bradshaw's connection with the 4 ‘Rew project, accordingly, gives it semblance of reality. _ The corner portion of the site is owned by W. K. Bixby. and was : erly occupied by the old Mer- “gm chants’ Hotel, which was razed to 3 make way for ; the widening of Olive street. ' The new Méssouri Pacific Build- and 3 is un- _fer way on the west side of this ® Wock. Provision has been made for $ © increasing the height of this struc- “@tre when expansion demands it. | Overlooking the Memorial Plaza, the néw structure will be access- j tle from Olive, Pine and Thir- ‘ep ‘enth streets. Activity on Gravois. | It was disclosed yesterday that a n L. Newberry, vice-president |S the Albert G. Bianke Real Es- 6 LEASES CLOSED FOR RETAIL AND WHOLESALE CONCERNS Isaac T. Cook & Co., Inc., an- New Seven-Story Apartment Building mounces the closing of six store- rooms in the central part of the city to wholesale and retail con- cerns as follows: Will lili The Jewel Shop, specializing in repair work and in made-to-order jewelry, has leased the storeroom at 815 Pine street in the ground floor of the Arcade Building. The Monark Battery Co. has leased the new building at 2113 Pine street, recently erected by Frank Yawitz. The storeroom at 2126 Pine street in the two-story building just being completed by the LaBu Realty & Investment Co., was leased to Gus C. Wies. The Nafr Radio Co. has closed a lease for the stare at 2318 Locust Street. The storeroom at 1631 Washington avenue in the ground floor of the Drygoodsman Building was leased to Berland’s, Inc., oper- ators of a chain of retail stores throughout the country. The store- =m } SAMMI AMAIA room at 1536 Olive street was leased for the Wright Investment Co. to F. C. McFarland and O. O. Bright for an office and salesroom. BAKERY BUILDING SOLD THROUGH GREULICH AGENCY The bakery building at 4733-37 Natural Bridge road has been sold by Henry Kaufmann to Christ and Frank Wilhelm, through the John C. Greulich Realty & Investment Co. The consideration was $30,- 000. Other deals consummated by the Greulich company . follows: 5469 Claxton avenue, bungalow, pur- chased by Grace Keating from James Truax for $9850; 4714 Kos- ae: os suth avenue, bungalow, by Chris- Bees, hae eg ye NN AMMA AA i 5 _ indied 5 : € KMdddddddddddddddéa : dl : “lle” Pr Si ia rs, Bas see er AMEE, aE. ory - ~~) > “On ” nS. ote rte ne ae CeO ny Bee ADO te cree oe i aos ~ COE Ae nae dP te vn ? g vd, : wa -* ’ *, SS RQ i xxx ooo MOY o ~~ ‘ . “ —_ ~ ~ +> . ‘aes We ox » > x % bd ~ eS ~ ‘ re . + & . . POS © oS SON é oY SA tine Dieterich to Nellie M. Ferriter Yy * A seat and Mary O’Leary for $9500. % a With the completion of the $100,- 000 sewer program of Greulich Subdivision, between Goodfellow and Kingshighway, north of Floris- sant avenue, and the new street on babii Y Sonn PRS 9 “ . : CAS, pms) WIM Ua tp 4 “lh, 4 ‘s " lMbwwitth \ ~ * ty sNaAn Apartment building nearing completiorat southeast corner of Lindell boulevard and Sarah stfeet, which will bear the name “Forty Sixty-six Lindell.” Park Lane, there has been a de- mand for lots in this subdivision, one having been sold last week to Lydia Voss on the east side of Park Lane and on which the Greulich company is erecting a bungalow. Ten other bungalows on this block have been started, and three have been sold. SYNDICATE OPENS 22-ACRE SUBDIVISION AT KINGSHIGHWAY One of the most desirable piecce of undeveloped property in St. Louis was thrown open this week through the sale of a 22 acre tract ‘ Bank Bldg.; Robert J. Kratky, 627 half - mile in length and border- ing Kingshighway, Gravois, Des and Kingshighway AFFILIATED MEMBERS ELECTED BY REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE The board of directors of the St. Louis Real Estate Exchange Thurs- | day afternoon elected the follow- ing applicants to affiliated mem- berships: E. A. Ferrenbach, 925 Title Guaranty Bldg.; Simon Fisher, 302 Title Guaranty Bidg.; Igoe, Car- roll, Higgs & Keefe, Boatmen’s Peres Drive Southwest. The sale was made by Stanley D. McNeely to Wade L. McCann of the E. L. Jordan Co., aciing for a syndicate. All the papers in the transaction were handled in escrow by A. J. O'Connor, vice president of the Title Insurance Corpora- tion. Part of the tract will be used for flats and other income property. A large 58-family apartment, to cost in the neighborhood of $500,000, will be started immediately and ap- proximately 10 acres of lots have been laid out for homes, according to the purchasers. Planters’ Bidg.: Verne Lacy, 1834 Arcade Bldg.; Charles A. Neumann. 826 Title Guaranty Bidg.; O’Neill Ryan, 1811 Liberty Central Trust Bidg.: Spencer, Donnell.& McDon- ald, 1230 Boatmen’s Bank Bidg.. and James F. Cook Co., 920 Chem- ical Bidg. LINDSAY FRANCISCUS RETURNS; J, A. WATKINS ALSO BACK Lindsay Franciscus, vice presi- dent of Franciscus Realty Co., has returned from a month’s§ sojourn | in the North. John A. Watkins is at his office after a tour'of the East, including Atlantic City. Wenzlick Reports 10 Sales. The Albert Wenzlick Real Estate Co. reports the following sales for the week: Apartment at 723 Syra- cuse, University City, for Henriet- ta P. and James G. Loyd, to Mrs. ~ ee Federer R. E. Co. Reports Numer- ous Sales. | The Federer Realty Co, reports the sale of two new single flats in Holly Hills for Sanders Brothers | to William F. Amann, who pur- chased for an investment. These buildings are 5 and 5 rooms. Other sales of the Federer company in-’ clude: 5026 Leona street, a new frame bungalow, for Frank § J. Fendler to William Hessel; for | John P. Fendler 5023 Alexander | street, a new frame bungalow, to Albert Henke: 4840 Milentz for Martin Liesenfeld to John E. Mo- ' ANFENGER AGENCY TO MOVE OFRKE Advertising Company Leases Space on Fourth Floor of Shell Building. The real estate department of the Mercantile Trust Co., acting for the Roxana Petroleum Corporation, large part of the fourth floor of the new Shell Building, Thirteenth and Locust streets, to the Anfenger Advertising has leased a Agency. Possession of the new quarters will be taken as soon as alterations are completed. The Anfenger Advertising Agen- cy, which for several years has oc- cupied the seventh floor of the Board of Education Building, num- bers among its clients many fore- most industries of the city. Louis E. Anfenger is president and Enno D. Winius, vice presi- nt the national advertising staff of the St. Louis Post-Dispatch, joined the organization recently. The quarters in the Shell Build- | ing give the Anfenger Advetising | Agency a location in the heart of the business district and additional floor space George W. Dichl’s Sales. George W. Diehl reports’ the C. W. D. La Mont, formerly of | |years with the First National Co., ' { | | i ' KIRKWOOD PAVING CONTRACT BENEFITS LOCKWOOD GARDENS Announcement is made by Har- ry Bortin, president of Associaied Specialists, Inc., that the city of Kirkwood hag let contracts for the completion é: paving of the streets in Lockwood Gardens. Hawbrook avenue is to be of concrete from Park avenue to Dickson street, both of which now paved; Parkwoods avenue, from Manches- ter car line to Kirkwood-Ferguson car line; Amherst Circle and Haw- brook and Luther Court roadways, all of which are to be paved with Telford macadam and Tarvia sur- face. Kirkwood has extended its wa- ter mains and fire plugs on Dick- son street, and the sewers for the property have been installed. Gas and electric lines are serving resi- dents in Dickson street and on Park avenue at Hawbrook. are EDWARD J, SAUER JOINS FATHER’S REALTY COMPANY several Edward J. Hauer, (for the investment branch of the First joined the of has Realty Co., National Bank, Hauer-Lustkandl which his father is president. His experience with the First National Co. has given him a wide knowledge of real estate values. Korte Company Reports 7 Sales, The Korte Realty and Loan Co, Six- READY-TO-WEAR STORE IN PART OF M’CRORY BUILDING Cunningham’s Leases Floor Space on Former Theater Site - at Sixth and St. Charles. 30,000 Square Feet of Cunningham's a large ready-to- wear concern, has acquired a 15- year Jease of 30,000 square feet of floor space in the new McCrory Building at Sixth and St. Chacles Streets. The lease embraces a large section of the first floor and the entire second and third floors. Extensive alterations are being made. A new store front is being con- structed and the second and third floors will contain a women’s and .| misses apparel establishment. This establishment operates now large ready-to-wear stores in Cleveland, Washington, D. C. Lima, Pa., and New York City. Architectural plans for recon- struction have been designed by Pleitch & Price, Arcade Building. Construction work is being done by Wimmer Construction Co. The new store is expected to be in op- eration about Oct. 1. The building, recently completed, was erected by the McCrory Chain Stores Corporation, which has a 99- year lease on the site. An annual net rental of $110,000, or 4 per cent on a valuation of $2,750,000, was prescribed by the lease. Two theaters, the Columbia and the Strand, formerly occupied the ground, which was purchased five years ago by Charles J. Cella and Frank R. Tate, proprietors of the theaters, for $458,000. The in- crease in the ground values was one of the most remarkable in the records of downtown St. Louis. Cella and Tate shared in the sur- prise caused by the great enhance- ment in the value of their holding. The present McCrory building has four stories, but the foundations were’laid to support a building of 20 stories or more, and it is ex- pected that the other stories will be added in time. The lease is significant of the importance attached to the Sixth street highway between Locust and Washington avenue. Kline’s like- wise is making extensive alterations on their Sixth street side. ad LINDELL APARTMENTS 10 BE OPENED NOV. 1 The seven-story fireproof apart- ment building at 4066 Lindell boulevard, convenient to the Grand avenue shopping and amusement district, is nearly complete. It will bear the name of “Forty Six- ty-six Lindell.” It contains 68 apartments with two and three rooms, dressing closets, Murphy beds and the most modern and complete equipment. The service includes gas electricity, refrigeration, elevator service, a beautiful lobby with switchboard and an office with an attendant on duty at all times. The building will be under the management of the F. J. Cornwall teal Estate Co. and will be ready for occupancy Nov. 1. HOTEL PALMER LEASED FOR ACCOMMODATION OF NEGROES Hotel Palmer, Jefferson and Washington avenue, has been leased by Harry L. Israel hotel broker of St. Loufs. It will be turned into a first-class hotel for Negroes about Sept. 14. It has 150 rooms and 150 baths. Is one of the most modern hotels in the country. The lease was made by Frank Yawitz Realty Co., Israel] turned the house into a Negro ho- i tel because of the shortage of ho- tels for that race in St. Louis. The hote] has been newly’ furnished and redecorated throughout. ROBBER GETS $151 IN HOLDUP OF GROCER AND WAGON DRIVER A robber entered the grocery store of Joseph J. Grote at 3900 Wyoming street yesterday after- AMERICAN CLAIMS $10,000,000 ESTATE LEFT BY ‘MAD MARIA’ First Fromh U. S. to Enter Fight for English Fortune That Re- verted to Crown in 1798. By the Associated Presse. PORTSMOUTH, Eng., Sept. 10. —An American, William Henry Knight, Los Angeles merchant, has bobbed up among the hundreds of claimants for tne $19,000,000 es- tate of Maria L’Epine, who died here insane in 1798. Knight is the first American to lay claifn to the great wealth of “Mad Maria.” The list of claimants includes persons from various walks of life, from scrubwomen to Lords. The clerk of the Chancery Court at London asserts’ that dozens of other Americans con- sider themrselves the logical heirs and are preparing to claim the mil- lions. Maria’s father was a French weaver, who came to England as a Huguenot refugee.. He aniassed a fortune in his factory at Spital- gate. Knight traces his relation- ship to Abibail Eccles, a daughter Mason, who with his three sistérs, all of London, is reputed to be furnishing a large part of the money to prosecute the claims of his cousins. Maria left $350,000. Because of her insanity and lack of proof of her marriage, the fortune reverted to the Crown. George Third gave it to Admiral Lord Howe of Revo- lutionary activity. on condition that it be restored in the event a right- ful claimant appeared. That was 129 years ago and interest has in- creased it to its present volume. Two Flats Reported Sold. The August C. Beckemeier Real- ty Co. reports having closed the following sales: Six-family flat at 3721-23-25 McDonald street for Ludwig Gleiforst to Michael J. O’Rourke, and a four-family flat at 4221-23 Juniata street for Lud- Index To Classified Advertisement On the Following Pagret Apartments for Rent see eeeees 2 Apartments Fur. (For Rent).... 3 Apartments (For Sale).....+«..10 Apartments Wanted to Rent.... &@ Builders’ Columms ......sceeees? Bungalows, Cottages (Sale). ac. .8 Bungalows, tages (Rent).... 5 Basiness rtunities ....++++33 Business Property Wanted.......7 Business Property (For Rent)... 6 Business Preperty (For Gale)...12 Dwellings Wanted (To Rent) ...7 Dwellings for Rent .cccsscecvee-& Dwellings for Sale rr Exchange (Real Estate) ..cee+0-7 Fa. sm, Farm Land ...+0.000+012 Farms for Ket comesesevecoveks Farms Wanted «+ smsmsces ees 42 Financial Tererereriy TTT eTr Flats for Bent .cccscssvcesom 8 Flats Wanted .cccccsscsesones @ Flats for Gale ......60e+e00+088 Fiats, Ete.—For Colored (Rent). & Flats for Rent (Furnished) ...+.8 Garages, Stables coccssoscseso GS Bletele 2 cccscctccooosescocseve & Houses for Sale ceevesessseccokh Houses for Rent coccecceccves & Houses Wanted bvasebosdcoonsenet Houses, Et (Colored) @reeeves 5 Improved Property osteocesnetan Investment Property «..0++++++12 LOOMS occ rcccccccccsssoseocosse Lots for Sale ..cccessoveseeesd® Money Wanted cosccevricecoseld Personal Property Loans.......13 Real Estate Wanted te Buy.....7 Real KEatate (Colored) «.60+++.-413 Keal Estate—Country ....0+++-13 Real Estate Loans.....4 ooce++13 Real Estate (Other Citles).....132 Residences Wanted to Rent......7 Residences for Gale ......seee-Al Residences Wanted to Rent....+-5 Resorts (Country Board) ...se+e+7 Stocks, Bonds pos cedseaee Suburban Property for Rent.....4 Suburban Property for Sale.....7 Suburban Property Wanted....+-+7 of Maria. He is a cousin of A. &,. wig Gleiforst to Adam Rettinger. 198 QUALIFY FOR LIFEGUARDS © IN RED CROSS CAMPAIGN 400 Persons Received Instructiog “Make the Water Safe” Week. | The annual “Make the Water Safe’ campaign of the 8t. Louis Chapter, American Red Cross, closed last week, more than 400 persons having received free life saving instruction at the Marquette and Sherman municipal pools un+ der the direction of Fred W. Pott hoff and Mrs. Josephine Potthoff. Of these, 198 passed the tests and were awarded Red Crosg life sav- ing emblems and certificates, Banks of the Meramec River and other streams were posted with warning cards against swimming hazards, and special surveys were made of danger points along the river. The Meramec River Red Cross Patrol, composed of 14 volunteer life guards, was organized and a total of 350 hours’ free service was given by the members. Harry G. Erbs of 3940 Michigan avenue, a member of the patrol, will be recommended by the _ St. Louis chapter for the national Red Cross Life Medal, given for hero- ism to volunteer members of the Red Cross Life Saving Corps. Labor day. while patrolling Lincoin Beach, he saved a young woman. Realty Men Return From Vacations Gerald B. O’Reilley, president of the G. B. O’Reilley Real Estate Co., has returned from New York. Eugene J. Altheimer, who was-in the Adirondacks for two montha, was at his office again yesterday. y er me “guess pe oa ” ahen. Rae ry pipes Meegictce doer Mk Baie. : sy Ahh ll pO aad neat iat re : Td bn ee Le a eee ee eee “¢ Behe saree’ dete Raat ‘ - ~ . ea " “ tne? AS s.. ~ - ‘> © . . . we oa : : : : . a > * x ' . a. 14 s ‘a t = ¥ .- \ ~~ 7 x Be »* 4 a » oe as a ¥ Co., in connection with E. | 4 Hartridge of the John S. Blake | & Brother Realty Co. This site face the Memorial Plaza. It - = *cupied by a modern four-story | baiteing. a The new Hydraulic Press Brick dg on Gravois, Meramec and a Chippewa Streets, continues to at- s tract both investors and home seek- 4 ers. Seven hundred and fifty thou- » “2d dollars worth of lots in this | _* &f 50 acres already has been q hata indications that the total 3 reach $1,009,000. Prices at | Which it is being sold include com- surface and underground im- q provements, which, according to hew owners, are to be of the : Stedlin Bros., in % ®onnection with David P. Leahy, 4 Purchased this tract three weeks E So through the Mercantile Trust _ “©. for an announced consideration > ®f $300, 000. ; Plans for the up-building of this 4 include many business struc- q ©n Gravois, Meramec and 4 Chippewa street, according to Wal- 3 Brinker, office reanager of the | Stedlin-Leahy organization. All 4 corners in the tract available r business buildings were sold the te week the new addition was 5, ched. Walter Sheehan, who “as been a factor in building op- _ ations in several parts of the th “was one of the first to invest 3 this tract, where he plans fo | fect a number of apartment bpild- | and flats. — q Chamberlain-Owings Buys Tract. | The Chamberlain-Owings Co. re- _ dort having acquired for sale ap- q tely 2500 feet on Labadie q 8nd Greer avenues between Good- q and Clara avenues, available _ for the construction of two and § fr family flats. The sewers and 3 Water mains are tn and the streets q Paved with asphalt. The company - S180 reports sale of 197 feet on a velt place to Cytron & Gas- | Mer; 126 feet to Mary C. Johnson | 824 90 feet to Walter Gladney. Otto F. Aschinger to Harry IL. Frederichs;: 4950 Loughborough avenue, a new 4 and 5 room sin- gle flat, for Herman Moellenhoff to Herman H. Lohaus: for Chris- topher J. Strobel 4243 Juniata street, a single flat. to low at 6529 Scanlan avenue for Lester J. Benzel to William J. Flat- tey; residence at 4910 Northland for Sadie Thomas to Adolph M. Ohler; bungalow at 2314 Sulphur avenue for Harry C. Vollrmar to Rose Berger; bungalow at 2354 Sulphur avenue for Harry C. Voll- mar to Leon F. Mackey; residencec at 3732 Evans avenue for Syivest- er J. Doyle to Leonder Holmes: double flat at 1253-55 Delaware for Mrs. Emma Nelson to Henrietta P. Loyd; vacant lot on Watson boule. vard for Mrs. Rose Berger to Harry Cc. Vollmar. Manchester Road Property Sold. Kent Jarvis reports having sold for the owner three parcels of land on the north side of Manchester road, west of the Ballas road, at Des Peres. August Rasch bought five acres, Amelia Sommer bought aboyt three acres and Louise Brummer bought about 1% acres. Out ofa frontage of 1200 feet on the Manchester road, 600 feet has already been sold. Jarvis also reports the sale for the Hyatt estate, of 50 feet on the Laclede Station road, in Maplewood, to P. J. Mikkelsen, and for the account of a client three 50-foot lots in Victoria place, Glendale, to May Blatterman. 18 BRottorff Sales Total $350,000. The Bottorff Realty Co. has opened the fall season with 18 sales aggregating more than $350.,- 000. Among the properties § sold are the Exeter Apartments, 6545 Pershing avenue, a six-family apartment, renting for $10,000 a year. It was sold for Grant Seeley to Louis W. Rader, assistant super- intendent of the Board of Educa- tion, Tea Company Leases Store. Henry R. Weisels Co. reports leasing the store at 528 North Tay- lor avenue, to the Great Atlantic | months’ tour through Italy, Swit- and Pacific Tea Co., for the Ar-j| zerland, Holland, Belgium and Michael Wlicek; a cottage on Genesta ave- nut, St. Louis County, for Michael Wlicek to a client; for Herman H. and Otto F. Lohaus, 90 feet on the south line of Lisette avenue in Woodland Park: for Joseph Dinkel to Jacob Kowats the southwest corner of Delor street and Fendler place; 35 feet on the south line of Dover place for Frank J. Rief- ling to Roy A. Sanders: a lot on the north side of Finkman street, in Woodland Park addition. to John Hardt; for John P. Fendler a modern frame bungalow. 402% Walsh street, to Harry Felder; 44 feet on the south line of Kansas street, in Woodland Park addition, | to Leo Epstein. Portland Place Lot Sold. Albert T. Terry & Co. reports having closed contracts for the sale of 150 feet by a depth of 200 feet on the south side of Portland Place, between Kingshighway and Lake, being the property west of the former home of Secretary of War [D<«vis, to Andrew W. John- son, of the International Shoe Co. The lots were sold for the ac- count of Secretary of War Davie. The sale was also reported of 100 feet of ground on the north side of Liddell avenue, west of DeBalliviere, from the Scullin Es- tate to Fred Krey. who purchased to improve shortly with his own home. Henry Weisels Returns From Europe. Henry R. Weisels, president of the Henry R. Weisels Co., and his family has returned from a three weiler; 40 feet vacant on _ St. Charles Rock road, George Hampe to F. L. Graf: 43 feet on Lisette, west of Macklind, Elizabeth Zu- zack to Arnold Stapenhorst; §421 Lisette, Elizabeth Zuzack to Wil- liam Palubiak; 35 feet on Lough- borough, west of Mellenhoff, Car- rie Huber to a client: 5604 Fink- man, George W. Diehl Construc- tion Co. to Herbert A. Riiff; 5400 Finkham, Elizabeth Zuzack to B. M. Lucks; 30 feet, Schollmeyer and Tyrolean, Frederick W. Loh- meyer to B. M. Lucks; 5426 Neo- R. Knoepfler; 35 feet on the Kensas street, to Walter Bruck; 12 acres on Baptist Church road, Anton Jennewein to J. M. Dres- sel; 87 feet on Heidelberg, Anton Kadlec to Frank Hala: a; 5433 Itaska, William H. Milham to An- na Klein; 4928 Lisette, Eugene C. Thomas to John H. Greiwe. Wanstrath Realty Co. Sales. The Wanstrath Realty Co. re- ports the following sales: Bunga- low, Rudy Schorr to George Ack- erman; 4125 Obear avenue, Ed- ward Goss, to J. S. Petty: 5756 Floy avenue, Arden J. Troyer to Joseph J. Bohmer: 4552-54 Ath- lone avenue, Verheyen’ estate to Charles Morelli; 4852 Leduc street, Arthur J. Rupp to Benedict A. Burbach, 2232-34 Doditr_ street, Tess estate to Alex Zedalis; 1501- 03 Destrehan street and 3507 Blair avenue, Tess Estate to Herman J. Hausetter: 3514 North Eleventh street, John Schneider ot Anton Biesk; 4531 Mary avenue, Millie Heilman Rogers to George Hilke; 5254 Alcott avenue, to George Simpson; 6438 Itaska avenue, Ol- ga Kicker to Eldon Farnum; 60 feet vacant on Calvin avenue, George Stier to Arthur Kaufmann and Henry Mahr, 8408 Halls Ferry road, Hattie Geer Bell to Peter Zdaznsky; 4485 Penrose street, lette Realty Co., for 10 years France. se a ah | Sct ee Stine to John Sandheinrich. ton avenue, to Louis Felter, for Frank Kurz; 5-room bungalow at 4323 Marcus avenue, to Edwin G, Schrepfer, for H. /|M. Straub; southeast corner of Eighteenth and Victor streets, Carmelite Convent to Missionary Sisters, Servants of the Holy Ghost, Techny, IIl.; lot 32x120 feet to the alley, on the south side of Penrose street, between Euclid and Shreve avenues, to Ida M. Dohrendorf; lot 32x120 feet to al- ley on the south side of Penrose street, between Euclid and Shreve avenues, to Clyde E, and Jeannette sho street, Fred W. Ernst to Fred ; Brown; lot 35x108 feet to the alley on the south side of Korte avenue, between Richard place and Dryden avenue, to John Nelke. Yeckel-Earickson Co. Sales. The Yeckel-Earickson Co. reports sale for the week as follows: Cot- tage at 9516 James street, for A. C. Ellebracht to Wm. Paule; tage at 6407 Quincy street, for William and Adele Dettermann to Charles and Annie Kaiser; cottage at 3318 Miami street, for <dward J. Reich to Ernest and Lina Blase: frame cottage at 5415 Cologne street, for Esther W. and A. A. Voirol, to Anton C. and Bertha M. Seim: property at Fourth and Lynch streets for Wm. Deubach, to Jos. F. and Lillian K. Traybal. two small sons, when the robber, with drawn revolver, entered. As the robber finished rifling the cash drawer, Schuwan came in and the robber. after searching him, ran to a small dilapidated touring car at the curb and drove rapidly ‘vay. CANTON TEA GARDEN GETS LEASE AT EIGHTH AND OLIVE The Canton Tea Garden Co. has leased for 10 years the second floor of the building at Eighth and Olive streets where it will install Tea Garden No. 2. The decorations will be of the Oriental design, The Martin & Breitt Real Estate Co. negotiated the lease for the Wool- ‘worth Co. ; SIGNAL HILL NOT TO BE TOWN cote | Residents Defeat Incorporation by Vote of 122 to 110. By a’ vote of 122 to 110, Signal Hill, a residential suburb of East St. Louis, yesterday defeated a move to incorporate the district A straw vote taken last week was overwhelmingly in favor of incor- poration but many of those who advocated incorporation failed to go to the polls yesterday. rest fark Flotel West Pine at Euclid Av. Kitchenette Apartments at the FOREST PARK are de- lightfully cozy in their home- like appointments. The loca- tion—one block from Forest Park—is especially, desirable, yet rates are exceedingly mod- erate. Garage accommodations. Luncheon, 75c Dinner, $1.00 and $1.25 Sunday Dinner, $1.50 PHONE DELMAR 5800 loss to a customer, are interested in making loans at 147—INTEREST-6% Building Loans, Apartments, Flats, Residences, Business Property We will renew or make new loans, no matter what your needs, we shall be pleased to discuss them with you. HEMMELMANN-SPACKLER PF. E. CO. Seventh and Chestnut Streets. Representing Thousands of Home Investors for 30 Years and the Mortgage Loan Department of the NEW YORK LIFE INSURANCE CO. GArfield 6907 Is too often the cause of much anxiety and waste of time. We eliminate these ele- ments entirely with efficiency, pace CRUMP & TREZEVANT INCORPORATED REAL ESTATE LOANS MORTGAGE LOAN CORRESPONDENTS FOR METROPOLITAN LIFE INSURANCE CO. 714 CHESTNUT 8T.

Page 86

24 0 teet to “Walter Gladney. 2 ‘teapes Realty Co., for i0 years i s sam On PR i s LJ 2 eres * OF 1200 APARTMENTS, DW! DWELLINGS, HOUSES, FLATS Wanted, For Rent and For Sale in these columns today. EPTEMBE: ~a : ~ enn ae i |, APARTMENTS FOR RENT APARTMENTS FOR RENT ) ~ APARTMENTS F¢ FOR RENT | -APARTMERITS FOR SENT . e . l Northwest West _ glial _ West _ = ta ia ait i Br Ras h SS SS Pend. ae fle o gore aye dec-i and electric refrigeration included = in yo acon eng roe floor, $67.50 month: Bite ki CG Ee ae: ‘ we : “f = $37. veate; screbbed; bargain, $90. rental: $62.50 up. Manazer on premises | wil cE N REALTY CO., Biivia | Pps! gaat ‘ 4 eee as us 5 " THREE EXTRA «dee ROOMS JOHN A. WATKINS, 722 Chestnut. 3a, | STZEL. 5541— peg — of Delmar; — very en : ? i 4 ; go A gg 2357 S.—4 rooms, heat fur CABANNE, 6242—5 fooms: newly deco-| DUBINSKY REALTY CO. 504 Wain- ae se VS aa Ce nice apartment ots ra 4 ? 4 FLAD coe ia arecemresinemmatinas = rated: rent reduced: owner first fl. west. wright Bldg. WORTH INSPECTION ciency: garage: low : ‘3 Se iS »t eam hei ay Fine oe iatnimere 2: Magg Bar om CABANNE, 5804—Fine duplex apartment; | FOREST PARK. 4384—4 rooms: open FPour-:oom efficiency: living room, 4i-| FRAN S-PER -F | i: * 4 ay Bose a janitor service; ween oR | 9 rooms, 2 baths: adults. (c} nerch: §-family building: adults only. | nette, = oe age tg eg and sath:| SAVOY 7a 2 tae eo ee + CABANNE, 5500—RSecond floor east, six | FOREST PARK. 4414—2-room apart-| rental includes beat. cas, het. electric re new 5-6 efficien ae Be Bee ye aPARTMENTS— oe tt | “rooms, sum room and- open porch, $95 per| ments: new. strictly clean: runring hot 3d my + ga ang incomiug phon? +t i Or» 1 alr ELECTRIC REFRIGERATION FUR. | @onthi adults, telephone _FOrest_5092._ | water: must_ste_to appreciate. iii ee en oe iG ie ae ED, $62.50. RIVERSIDE 3378. (e&3) | CABANNE, 5381—Six rooms, first Loor, | FORES ST P. i 44A48—5 — — we aN 45444 — ays witeia 38 GRAND. 392 sate : rT | bath, hot-water heat, janitor. aoe | floor; open; will put in excellent condi- LLAN. 4a—5 ms. eat 3) un be heat. tight, gy te tice HUM. | HAUSCHULTE R. & CO.. 2407 XN. B'way. | tion: phone owner, FOrest 7019BV. (c) en eee rent $55 for suet SECOND FLOOR tata MERT. Laclede 6346. (62) | CABANNE, 5424—6 rooms 2 baths: edu-; 4401 FOREST PARK BL. GcPHERSIQ”6»>«: 5544? Taree. benutifnl re ye 320—Corner ahaa HALLIDAY. 3151-53-_New apartunents. 3 | cational district. FOrest 7532. Ave | iret or second floor: ¢ large rooms. rooms: all the latest improvements. _ soundproof + Paya c rooms. $60: 4-room $70: includes electric | [£15 Cabanne: (c@2) |oPen porch, big closet: located opposite | Tooms, all the lattst imeroxe sioo to $125; see Paras ee | e oe. t-room $7U; includes elec ric 'GABANNE 563 mast ent: | parkway: beine newly papered and painted: | McPHERSON, 5919-— ; est a aie 2 ona 7 sind “ parior. siteping porch: epari- i bew.iy éecoratd, $60. LAc! ede 2652. lo?) san Pos a in sunroom Gea fal gue J. 1. EPSTEIN | & iy A 617 : oNIV D _— ae fa: ye’ i) | ge EST REA F 0. : Chestnut. NIVERS ' ce fai a GIRALDIN BROS. R. F.. oo. 813 Chestnut, | CATES. 5016—2 fine apartments: all out-|~ 3416 Union _bl. FOrest 6227.” MAPLE, 5 5550— Why bother to look fur-| parlor. in-a-dor t . 3 bei MIAMI. 3954—4 roon 5-room efficien- | side rooms: 6 and 3 rooms each; adults. cm ther? See this and u will be pleased: | ANDERSON-S =. i 4 gt a P8186 Room . cy: tile bath. hardwood ‘floors: agent will | PArkview 2668. ~ HAMILTON AND ETZEL Se, wes. © home: ail conven- Be & ; oe © at - caer mise ~ f m "i sini ie a4 4° be on the. eee i510 came Tiler 0875 | Ae ee Teer eae; 5 meet of ROOMS AND Oe BOG. OS | Ara, Deek—ae tee Ga, © Seen, be ar Pa = = } 893 Etzel. first floor east: has iu OCA 7 H Pts . eS MOR GANFORD. 3326A—Beavtfal 4-room | OREON E. & R. G. SCOTT. 800 Chestnut. | been newly decorated tt ge F inspect cae a Oe are 800 Chestnut. ; 2+ ¢ s D | j Gaaace_ s . apartment: heat furnished, be bath and CATES. 6” 65—F ine 3-room apartment; today. STAN LEY Brot .. —- —— ; t By Ps ‘ 7. q. 18 iT 3 agg’ oo greeny ge lhe seg tee {vey modern: eat furnished: $35. A. MAin 4382 904 Chestnut. | ingen ll Asari, 2 aan — ass ce oe i a n iii su a ill ver- | A. Gralnick S. erson Respect | HEMAN. Ths rooms: Screened rch: . * vacan pt. ; Janitor, ai? 2 ¢ side 4606 Caled fey | amg . - Screenec Porch: | water heat supplied. Call CAbany es 7 —- Ci | low rent. See owne ——— ooo — = 33 a4 way Says TH SIDE. EF asnaaggonreiage $5u. | CATES, 6431—5 large rooms and Murphy | HODIA MONT. 117% —— New 5-room effi MAPLE, 5857—Four rooms, arranged for 4 Z q € a4 me CHERTY. Be wa x. oo } = porns : bed: newly — oes da: a kept building: , ot lency: k irphy bed. electric refrigera- privacy; bed, stove, icebox and heat fur- 4% 3 t ia 2 L AD “8 ok Cl 18" =a aye €! scl Wal “ ai tion: roof garden. etc. CAbany 7495. icy nished ; excellent neighbors and neighbor- a> ge ah wing. ree (c62) | ANCIS-PERRY- “Ri TH. ” 110 N. 7th st. | Soren = ™ eons hood. See janitor on premises or call GAr- BB eS SREGON aT) i —— ee o> a ar age | INT ERDRIVF : 741—6 reams ra] or field po se ‘ 4h ~ “bath: arra ool o> 0 aes 2 tong Wy : whe we rBhy ped 1i00Tf nag = mand _ms service: will decorate CAbany OS5RW a 12 28. fel } on Te s errarged’ ae« fia ctor R. nd Murph onen for on . 2 CoRR) ARYLAND. 4359A—S-room apartment: -. € RUSSEL L., 4172—4 rooms, sun room, re-.j EUGENE J. Sa oe WIL Tila MS “E | = . it ten " made ‘ a s J : a * agg ee +o = ‘INTERDRIVE. 745 ; ams. heat and hot water furnished. See jani- af c “ ception hall. Murphy bed. (c) CALMER, 1 7 Chestraut st. i sen room. Murvhy — eens decorated: tor. on premises. or call REGAN R. E. .& beg ail PARKER, 492i—New; 5 #£4rooms, bed. CATES. a it TDs 4 west and 3d | concession: open. DEImar 3802 ce} | CO. Main 4492. & ri , ; " ag electric pecreperetion included; open. 6 ae ge a. earages: $00 and oes" ti - = =| MAPLE, 6010—6 nice rooms: fine iota- js 5 ‘>;~ si Tat 4 d i Ss. so wea : : " " a : i shi 4 ssi: 1e'- o* A fe J S SON, 617 Chestnut. | Owner FOrest 5791R. : ‘ard . | ms —} FOrest ooo 29) bea ; te ] = . PENNSYLVANIA. 2905A—3-4 rooms, ef- | Sivps sao — (31 Interdrive MAR a. of : ficiency; beautiful; heat furnished: rea- | “A‘*>. 2 gm v-room apartment; _ '| rooms, [a maid's caeuhe all large +. i a are “sta we sonable. (ce) | 2 ond floor east __ garage; Frigidaire: (University City) jben~e steve. beat and janiter service: 4 Pree: oy | SHAW, 4157A—4 rooms, bath, sleeping | SPs, 4 7 CORNWELL R. E. CO. 111|/'| oping fioor of three-famifty ||}| | cant eee rescoua tee. 3219J. o. ) 4 ae | porch. heat and janitor, GRand 4474M. | >. Lf Pg gE ergy om | ||| GIRALDIN BROS. R. E. CO.. 813 Chestnut. | WasHineTOR a3: hae SHENANDOAH,. 3435—4 and 5 roa _ CATES 3m 3——Corner apartment, 7 rooms, //|/| rooms. 2 sunroom aid’s roo | || MINERVA, 5355—New mw’ we S-room | rooms , i » ee th e First: FLOOR-PLAN- mmc 8 “oe _ a ——— + Pa ~ Ang Fri stm ney i tile bath, shower: modern hr oughout: on a Murp ny ~oe a . efficiency. Call FOres ést 8346. (ep : 77 4 kt oo? GRand 5247. Owner, 2005 S. Grand. (80) | erage & pear, yom very reasonah pi | “s janitor service: garage in rear: ref- | | 19 N NEWS STE A J) a ae Associated Architects’ League of St. Louis: - TH HRT Y NI INTH. 1650 S.—3 large rooms ao REALTY CO., 504 Wainwrigh t| "| erence required. Owner on premises. “ ae : 4Es = | se h, janit rr; _36 5. Get one of our rental | ig. = — ; — Ht Oh Four-room efficiency: Murphy bed. licht aa: ls 8; a lg lay) Sy some 4 AL csi ae 6 Omeee recies, moe: | JULIAN. 5006-7 aes ae wee refrigeration inclu poy a8) Ope large for a residence of this size, , HOTELS | Sor THERN .EXPOSURF” APARTMENTS. |¢ LARA. 758-6 rooms. tle bath. steam | 22¢ sum parlor. large yard and lawn: NEW : =a a a =: be & indicating the efficiency of the | CAZAR HOTEL 3127 Locust——Clean: Only two left. 4-5 reom efficiency and - third: $85.00 o™ n. F . ic) + Ww APARTMEN TS ae A. Pi wet. ’ The livi ‘ 1 A day: - ekiy rates: tub, shower baths: | only 3-4 room efficiency: in beautiful SAVINGS. TRU ST CO., -915 Delmar BI. BENS iNG ON. §2 rm beautiful rooms, 6228-28 Oakland av.: 4 and 6 rooms: newly lecoratedg | 4 cant: RUT 7 110 x. giee ae. ee pian, e living room is arge |. onrene. Cen.y . (cB) | Launette Bidg.. southwest corner Grand (| \RA 075—MoGeo 5 rooms, front, and heat. janitor; acrogs fr Soldan. (c62) | $60 to $87.50. including heat, janitor serv- : ; is. ~y a aa rt and well proportioned with a large ~ | and Montana; reasonable rent includes gas, jarge rear sleeping porches. Immedi ‘at e | KINGSB CRY. 6637—6 rooms. garage: | ice. refrigeration, electric and gas; ready A ATHERINE APART} + pige 3 “ : ; BLU Ee GR A: 3s Rng i “Sat ° , =S. = rooms; eift- | apartment in ¥- B Weshinzton bi *~ a: = : Con . d Co ] t space for the ice box next to the MELVILLE HOTEL. 5338 Bartmer: Amer- ' >. E. C Gs. ant from 7 roms and 2 baths to Sie 23 By ° i ' ' Nice 8-room efficienc partmen vTate to guit. CAbany Go xq’ ‘ fooms and 3 bathe. i 8) are : —— - ~ | Nice §-room efficiency apartment. heat, - im city: vacant t. 1: @ reoms, sun 4001 ; ttrac- ye 5 : ; | | DEAL an i = + Dain ge 2 _ Apar tments South ; fanitor service. ready to move in: rent rea- “ > BURY. 6> Sime lovely rooms, ifie | par! or and ecree ned-ip sleeping porch. ” . , % ' handsomely redecorated. 8 Sais & Fai Compactnesa, completeness and SH CRDE LL AOTEL ie tis - One af? 200 00 | sonable. parece amare ct ading fr _ pone Re aaa | PArkview 547]. —_ = of St. Lotis; eer aoe Rg | PO. MAIN 0444. (663) rs :: => a aS - | d ‘. l2en8 © mort’ ~y 4 bs op eet: os Cabos 0 ‘ iu Zi ha i ee ftul Bs third f berm Be t I out. | NINA PL... 5841 B second 7] 3 # eat otwater, gas d. = * Sais: i convenience are combined with Thin king About Peeee., 0 Parehiee. vosten WOW rete Toenies a pee nen pal 70 00 rr ae 64 5 eS “Se KINGSBURY oa 3501 3603—Third me last: Fh conditien: vacant Ss MY ~ RODEM YER: ‘THE KEN NMORE ae + and baths: S10 weekiv and tp. U) 1716 Lawrence. 4 rooms. sun parlor 60 00 dad 9) —_ I 5 . Se it~ * z zen . Vs-0000-—— 1 DIT al iis ; € tion im .~ 7. ° _ a aio ae simplicity and beauty in this well B ildi 9 NOR THW E | 3873 MeRee 3 rooms. vo A ey yo 00 j or. (c62) | east a av.}. opposite Washing- | ateres im St. Roch's Parish. N. a 192 PHERSON ' ; +g 3 designed home. A epacious living ul ng: ' vi STERN HOTEL | JOS McRee. 3 rooms, sun pariocr 60 OO CONCORDIA LANE. a Hipointe _ Api th pore — woe oui — ee OOD. 631 3 POOHSS. two in- | ere Cente aa ® ; NATURAL BRIDGE AND E (S265A Russell pi.. 4 rooms ..... 55 00! 3 vreoms>~ sunroom: Murphy bed, a8 {io Gin concen} tend ~ | closed sunrooms: near public school. WY- | a Be room, dining room and kitchen oc- , Estimates and Prices Gratis. New. Firesreot a eg '*%455 Crittenden 3 rooms ....._- =H nn i store, ice box, heat, bot water furnished; | “°". * pops — Bm ee down 0445M. . aa ee & Ge, fe bY © e f on4 ooms >4 + . + i 3Z1i85R . a - roomy) f , i" BS bhiock rtt F “lavton r g "mt 2 . - «ave ry HEMMEL! ’ = L a ; “O.. | end. a regen os i * * . : sii. 3% second floor plan has two large Insurance, Notary Public CABANNE HOTEL “TOL Chestnut st | af Big ond. ae 7. i2** | room and sun rlor. 3. bedro OmB. 6 large — STREET RD. eee rooms. | rooms, ae * 6318 e ROSEBURY 2 ii, eS te The sunroom is located between | 4222 Gravois LAclede 4829 phones: American plan: unexcelled meals: | | 2 to niin sfficiency | DE BALIVIERE. 421 partment Og bogge , family ees: Cee er | modere: decorated’ sarage: $65: ATT i rect, am af ents, 7 rooms mat ‘ 3 =— ce : ‘ k Totiamont ~ 'Oreet OOS. 2 oR: - a apse ek V 5 SSSRES abet _- nen at, @ir and i it: jarge i r 3 a ' vv ~—a* e , yis % the first. and second floors over. ‘take Hodiamoat car. FOrest 8995 — { P (R TMEN TS | ,all conveniences: reasonable rent: newly jin dining “foom: beautifully decorated and OLIVE. 3675-33—GRAND“OLIVE APTS. Z ping porch d rent; ‘{ > Bey & ; — ae ' -* a we Cec, $c. ~ ‘eo . 109°2 ? “s+ = > ee tom? om. throws ih naa in m os ‘ aN ; m . > 7 - : + ss . $e , the garage, and is reached by as- | ROSE 7 7 E HOTEL - ceili “wala pitenitiienens — pote S.. Viviano, 1022 N. 7th, ey P eG. rou xnow * heron a 3 A > pune I as 2 ownership, news fonees x desir- ; a oR I. EPSTEIN = SON 4 ee i . “NISHE : NIS $F 53 —— — |-—— Se ES Re moans! le 5-r efficiency concesied beds: : —_ q 2 epg v « ay cending a few steps to a landing | Paying tenants are quickly found | 4148 LIXDELL Bt S. GRAND BL., AT CASTLEMAN | DELMAR, 6182—2d floor; 5 very large | 6609 KINGSBUR& BL. | southern exposure: rent only SA0. = — ise. 3 e ee which enters directly into the | through Post-Dispatch wants. a aoe a7 Dheetiaiamnan il sar : Opposite Beautiful Reserveir Park = ms: oT aa er‘. fanitor. CAhany O04. | Excel id a ocalon; sun par Lor: 4 rooms; | OREON _E. BR. G SCOTT. 800 ! aw (ae a A CLEAR LOT i? §. #5 Lees sunroom j ; board 888 oa nage ex- ean _: a Gas, electricity, refrigeration and DELMAR, b35S—5-4 efficiency: furnish?a Mu phy be gar age: Al condition. girs na gap pam asics or egg aes — | all you need. We finance. Let us , at - : | Phone your want ad or leave it a oe 5325. anata | th Rooms running ice water included. Luxurious- or uaierniehed (of) DOU GHERTY R. FE. CO.. 908 Chestnut.‘ = | tt WATERMA - ae & 4-room modern fore = 4a P| _ All the rooms are remarkably with your nearest druggist. j Ss sow a3 S el a 62) | strictly modern throughout; heat and | 109° “NN. Sth St. MAin 4124 | | 2330 : ase " fs ; 2° @ ‘al a « ~ rT ‘ ; os tl lian ee de TT (.. 3lan e R E ( oO Y\rr tT» ro nate a armrtrye service: rent rea bi JEffers ’ a | ui : . Z at ai re i B ] aly eolicit coupies snd fam- _ oe ee DELMAR. 2476—7 rooms and 2 — ii——«_e '.! ress Faas ie. - OB | | .| WA Rw Bs ~ :#: , 4 aiance Miles Beautiful dining room Fil Chestnut St. MAin 3046 a iow rent: garage + (50) | PAGE. 5736— ms, modern. 6 room. ee F... et 2 3 5322 SAV OY COURT. : & : — ai oe een iD wy 7 . > al = 2 7. Di L” Taree ter tr 236 ” = & es ae y tis 4 Like Rent SS Se ae ae Hie ===! } QREON E. & RG. SCOTT. 800 Chestnut | KINGSBURY. 6619 2d floor east: 5 nice. | 2230 EMEER re K. E. CO. 105 N. 9th st. | proof, S100 te si2se wae : comer of Union Delmar) Bigs @ i M. tees. enue. 0m South sae a artinecta: $45 wp Chbear tint | Te. See tenant. Groom efficiency: sa | FAGE. . = a os ; eS 3 ; i aon e ee aeons aE uthwest " ie§2) | ERANCITS-PERRY-RUTH, 116 N. 7th. | WALTER JONES R. E. CO. GArfield 7654. = - Bay se pictels or : : *ar & if er — — GAKDENVILLE APAKTMENTS. KINGS- ET MAR. SOH oo oer oomgex BR to sSBURY. 6817 time ft rooms; attractive | AGE. OMS. ae ~. : ~~ = — Fr. Co., ———_ 2 Sha ee HIGHWAY AND BONITA, NEW 4-ROOM are Se, See OUT Cem. milan oncaiinal ddutadis- ama’ damien: a 5009—4 ROO 7 pd needle - = ae arma MI APART EN ‘i s.4 ; 7. et ; " FOOmS baths. £95 p= is, x lle: PiStPrict very desirable: j NW N = . ese i ; ' “ APARTMENTS | Eericie NCY¥; HEAT. JANITOR SERVICE: MISSISSIPPI VAT LEY TR rs re second. floor; worth inspecting; garage: Pa GMHIGHWAY. 1303-—7 ROOMS, MUN i lee % . $50. RIVERSIDE 3375. (e83) ———— t_Y._ front drive. | ee ad t T AND JANITOR ght ty FUR- $150. ii a APARTMENTS FOR RENT ‘| LANHAM. (7217—Light and airy 3 and op ey * ew Ragaments 3 | FRANCIS-PERRY-RUTH, 110 N, 7th. MAIN 50 ee a oe Oe) GAL WIN REALTY. 243 8 7 Ba 7 a; = t Ce a rl eff a | 2*DC}es ail rii : ba 7} Ss ; e4oT)- . reo FU q _ $ Me . -Meesty a 2e | APARTMENTS di. ton: rent $45 tu $50 th heat olen. | anes. (eT) PERSHING. 5315—%7 beautiful rooms: WEEN c fete fine tiled bethrocm. ie a2 ® age yay rooms........6105 @@ | tricity gas ak aehe i. Ae manage pa: oR +... | VELMAR, SB6S—3 beautiful. larce room: Screened porch: second ficor. parior, a bauein 4 ' nin gaa em garage: open. see; Beta e | Maple, 6016-6: 6 rooms......... 70 00| nished. BROWN REALTY CO... 7161 Man- 2eat. lirht, gas. electric refrigeration fur- | -eao ; oil wi X. are: c eo ba DELTA APART N nal : ‘ee s =" South Rosebury, 6322: 7 rooms... 16° 60 ee. lene sorter ee — > ee b ture) “MULLINS- VALTERS RE ALTY cD Warwick Court | SERS rs Ad (c) - — ————— _ — 4-reom eng 2 et fF = Pershing. 5608; 7 rooms .... .. 110 ¢@ —— enn LAciede 4313. (c33x) | Seiywarn s5487__A Soon erguae ! pa RSHING. 5631—5 rooms. 6 pores ‘ : =; al} outside janitor E : 5 ¥ —— ow “yy racuse, *60: 7 a 110 oo _NEWL Tw EDS. ATTENTION! farce Seon a a7 bl rooms, mower rent ' Seven — s roc eS ed eon o- O’REILLY co. 723 Chestzuut. 2457 Bi - ’ school, church, > hee is, ’ i 4 | | | wear nee | Waterman ‘ S508 : S reeoms.., garage 110 oo 4 Tris 22s UVa, BUPrpny bed “e} Ox GA rti: ed 12 — GRAEF $19 Chestn ut. lar ere a r aia: aa” vnstructed PERSHING BAe (csd } ' rent rr asonahie. vee = a 4 > = : (rete ie J. ~~? on ; and hent fur: i en seu? if 7 alee. ~~ WA TLIC IG ot 2 (¢ 7 } sal ~— _ SS ost * ay = N E a ; will be pat WESTGATE —_ oe a X ; ; i ( ’ = . Mt Ain e16 = EF TE — ae 2 = reet o- = Ive alaiie 59 r + b! — neo ’ DELMAR. —24! Seow 3-reem : 4-room of. a on aggre wl =“ ae ce 2 ubsur ar age owen Eh ge wot. ——— be put — ea in ” ee wr ea Boia eS pom ee ee — ficiency apartments: Murphy bed; ther- | oY ,_ mauMenance: reels §=Sise J. L. EPSTEIN & SON . : = re. 4 = ee ° | 2-ROOM APT. $45.00 oughly modern _— ERSH ; ae She nesta. s : F OR NT $48) . serene Central , ite dee eee A. G. BLANKE R. E. CO.. 711 Chestnot. | PESSSING. S516 = se ng te 3 rooms ae RE} Z j & = genres Hard» i @ e hath —_—— — i dressing closet 2 Dicks . ee a DINE a >. Se. ing pat eia€ i, £428 rang, ir o> mo pa na a a ; CORN LET & ZEIBIG and M ’ iow rent. ; iw “S | ii; 4 PINE. 1117-—"Warren” apartments. pice |icebex, day-bed he at snd janitor servis | @. MAR. 5256—3 rooms, bat . heat. eat | F. J. CORNWELL R. gs: 11 N. tth sponsibi«- Senanen. 4 4 Apartments West e ; “| . mower Pe wntown partment ” ‘ LPR iIsSMeg Ai: fo 5 See the ge ap ene itor :. ry e* nl efficiency tyne . | o fie | 4 ' : — | “8 aa ‘ 7 £34 3 + ficie rent i ——* apartments at Maplewood loop | pote GOUDWIN REALTY. 52443 Deimar. FOr- | 719 Chestnut st | PERSHI ING. 578: Beautital large | 6- | — S07 ., = Ww - Th 3 OREON E. & R. G. SCOTT, 800 Chestnut. |“ **e? car). : "| Cee Bees, (cB2) | ntaes ahah Peg * dcupumasendiemieriecrad ae ~ 4 jagiae a r v4 Sear BB age om a. ‘ se our Ca THERESA. 909A—7 ro ms: etanmn hes . 20:2 FINK ANDERSO ws] C1 JO.. | DELMAR. €138 (2d floor west}—Beau- | PERSHING 5789.7 Sonal se | cae seamen floar: -... ; =. » Rineabighwas: an ri me S1tee. we janitor service. $60: open ‘cn | | ee Sulton. Hlland 3663 tiful, 5 ‘erge-r oms, sun parior and su SHisG. 24 ? pooma, includ! | Brea . aa a fea: ganitor service, 5 pen (cS0 } R maittat Ne ae herch or ien for imspecti ry omy Call vy. Sheen | Om. Ble# DINE DOPCH. seCON “ieee” prmea INGER-KLEIN RB. aS A: Pine: Bee yes sleeping Bena? - N wautiful Northampton | Sans! ete : || eenient 1p aohoin Charches and traneper: | @iArtielt Odi fil me SA Pati “iE Eo. As & ! # I YW = + orth 3 Rooms Murnhe 2597 8 LB! VJ AR “SDaR SSA STS NA w. he aut fare Geor 1an Court — ; s i ? review 1390 J, te} Ss eer i a ' tae 4 G GRANT 2836 W—q rooms. sun room 33 i ee eee apartment: fireproof structure: fully BRSHING. 5517-5 rooma, 2 tn-e-dor ton of the vacancy is oor? roa x , 2 ee 4 BS, 4 ; - e Ss + =e, sun —— oe ‘a ne sHutneast CoO Ter ryf ("“htr hye a eguit Dew reasora Pile rentals e aint ne beds. réasona bie rent: CONnCesBiOn : - anil oT . ’ an Ae! ss ope ROOMS MURPH sy > | eres IE _ 8 ad W aan | ond Hereford. fust one dlock west of 4000 | ag Se ee eek eM ee ee 5660 KINGSBURY BL. a ae seen to appreciate. Cali C buildings: ti Se ke Z ; oe fae VILL €. WISSM. ATH. |. LINDELL @2 en ee : ce f premises r call ger es ffi aR i, Cali Abaney 6800. a E 2 Ae gg epaaneremgg geen Se | ee eee te es we have only 3 avart- | ZE RBGA EROS AGENCY CO. om Titte|| ~ > TOOm. efficiencies; rents $60 and |; 25 _lelmar. Room _ 203. fc62) om | x 5639 on Av. 3 5. iY = | ST L43t Ys 35 "9. 3-4 Ri od PAP? aaah S i*ii ft rent in @n e@iecant 1?-f39ni} Cwuarant’ Tata ager “yt Ta aack itae Up service meetin heat hotwate ‘PERS HING ¥ , , a " * t ee Te 2 | B H Wi h A M WEN TS Wt rer. MURPHY so 7 a x AN 4 apartment build re Stes rae ie Recent J rUSTaniy 3idz GArheid 32172 : past Pe aati gevvecidl - ~ ~~ ater, | oo ge Ree — > room effic ciency, “heat . 3 at fet Baad uy a ome it ent oney ENTS WITH MURPHY BEDS: IN THe | refrigeration. Crafiex finish ani “sont, EASTGATE. 741—6 rooms, corner loea-| | frigeration and local t automatic re- ang Gas furnished: will decnrate to suit; S84 i727 | hoe LAND) ST. LOUD I TMG RK DRTH- | since bitht airy 7 = tae at ns a ee eee adition: reasonable Se gears agen Ocal telephone calls. | tw*2e- — om premises between “Ss ge eee > 28a a s et ELEN PAN i3h, AND & diate es ae tear chee oS eee oe — a ee me ee miatager on premises | = a6 9 Sunda 3 Se. 4 é ce = . a LAST is AY‘ RENT $47.50 AND [Pp Shin ea 2 NLE'Y EPSTEIN | SB EASTGATE vOS—6-r of Ya af fictenre: : heat. i a » . 7 E = xa A 4 rt e Why go on paying rent, year after year, throwing HAR ~ ge HINGER S68 N. Grand : 4382 04 Chestnut st. ? -nitor garage; 1 month concession. MAin 109 ee RODEMY ER ._o anon | PERSHING, 6015—8 Taree Page open () = 2a oe: Fe ee Sn 4 ei we ia Ot. Ain 24 vemen resurfaced f: c3te Bit} away money that would buy a home of your own? WEST FLORISSANT 4318 — Opposite West EASTGATE. 800—f rooms. sanroom. fh | Sposa a on Sy SR e: t gee 1 Bi . . * . OPalion Pari ; ere Poe ‘fein ; a. ‘tosed brick sies P me por h: Murphy b | KINGSLAND. 714—Beautiful men : responsible tenant: eer ) cs 2 a 4 ce Wh ob f ] f a Ss 2 A J sar ct POs janttor A a Tie ee | — . ~ ‘oes = urphy bed aul! amar t net. 6 i EES a ae » as i 1 y r your ami y oO the }OYs, the security, the ——T ae Yee : = - Ait a y in Ae xx Deimar —-Four JOHN = ee : ‘ =" 5 “r9 mr and open porch: janitor service, |PERSHING 5560—6R eke ‘eN . : ee TF - rooms. heat. light, gas and refrigeration: : beat furnished: garage-' reaso 3300S ROOM BFFICIE iis 4 distinction of owning your home? tee hao “es -_ +41 - we EW A sty $ - See janitor : i ' | EASTGATE. BOTT, _Bealter, _ ago ws Saas: eae, | HEAT AND GAS FURSISaE TTENCY, a2 ihe age mom apartment $75- includes Pra " ~e oe wig om late yee" Was! ington av.) Muri by bed. newly decorated: immediate einbery & Weinkere Recite Ge | (SEE MARTIN OLL! +f RENT REDUCED. fais Gt Your head and your heart tells you to use rent frigeration. Rest and janitor service: Duild- | garage: rent right. concession. "| cossiaa to reibabie tenant, 3 Arkview O2913.| = CHESTNUT. GARFIELD 4779-3710. | on (ces) F : 3 ” > .y 4 ‘i ‘HIN BRE ki 3 ‘s 9 *r rye - ee “ EL. & _R. 4 G suc IT ei o>) Chestnut BA =" ? 4 ; i Tite ne me SEE = * r “— —, oe ' {c80} y 2S Ps i money to buy a home. If, you have a lot we wiil 4 505, ne: ee en art ALAMO, ° T114—F ine apartment. 5 room, alee maninins s gar eae a" ee. nd oa mney EB. 49-°2A—3 room bath. heated PERSHING APARTMENT F +S , ¥ bd tsa) 3 te ‘ . ; eR. « “4 e AR BAe ie i ; > . aad rear rent . ‘ r : i ! build you the home of your dreams. Many plans FE marlor: reasonable. PD imgr 3499W. | very reasonable: sre owner on premises. or | LACLEDE” a847--Al Foret Paaky five run parlor inedor io alee cone eh : Northwest MBEHST.. 7145-—Beautifully decorated | call Parkview 3154]. DUBINSKY REAL- | rooms. sun narior. , get’ | ment: remit re r = > ; o> Pst reat rar 2s "ty _ on ee TY "¥ ; $ yy si wetg he oa | ” . . a all wat rec epi 2 e ha is” fot 7 =A m.. +. - uerd | from which to choose. Only a small down payment SRTINSTON a tee ee | ee tio orice TY CO__504 Wainwright Widg. _ etnoenires as ur | HATSCHULTE @ Ek co. 2407 x : 4 is needed; you pay us the balance just like you Pn. PE de | , rvare ieee e ” Ger . . : 7" € Premetadtoct i OMreet "4018 ew oar os m7 - ocd ae oe ee : me eae s r. ) we ng hag fine rooms and | 5555 PERSHING a (Agent will ahow throach Sanday morn | AMBERST Pt 191 6 tena wf CTE fferesn 9820 - ooe.00.) hot water and janitor: $ ‘ 7 now pay rent. pie or call CAbany 7420 Mondas "ies % - een he mat ge P215— 0900 west ‘bet. | a 2320. fe) | UREON E. & R G. SCOTT 800 (BB aay |. Ose of the most beavtiful end wel! er- 3 i} FMUCLID, 4190-06 W—Cormer of Wemsath | Uates. oak finan © porches: Face tare’ | cuttcuic ‘small teat Parkes hater | 616 LELAND fanged apartments in the West End: 7 ig t Come and see writ hon - b jett, new. 4-room efficien: gas AMHLRST ee -_) ie 2 ArKkview 4137. | ws ; i> LeiAL i ares re ~- reception hall. eunroom. sicep- : ‘ us, ¢ or p e range, icebox eat mnithe servic ren rooms 2 ¢ Ne —— oe RTT. we ENR! ‘HT. S210—@ rooms, $70: stream BE o-room = =apartment, heat. janitor | siry oo ge secs ail ae ight aad - enahie, KNICKMETER-PLEER RET ae ae ana “tle asa nm ent acant: adult MAin 0292 ) | ervace. garage if desired, st reasonable | CAST Or cupancy ee Model home at 1226 Ss. Vandeventer Av. iN \ 3129 ~~ 7" "1 co ys » Beer x ; “ MAN. MAin 4512 “76% ) Sypiecws oe P . rr ¥ S60 Ch Chestnut ' et ee 31Aa— “rient Agartenent 9 oer, | ment has large hving room. oe 2. .. “en ni - — ty ine: : ae oe fpart “181 Mar BROWS cones 1 TY «Ho . ns R 1GH 5029-—Lirh: . uid wartatie ef. Fo nies He Ae ay A ae ag efficiency: elec- |; hehun and tein ee rooma,.. gtiractive ee a WET ENP REALTY OS Shs Ri *" D) asved 5h (Bs oetenews in chote location: refriceras tar OREAN sd uded. 3 54 be San rooms are off hed- it er ac _POre t acer ALT AND CONST €9.. B. AR TMEE r acy (electricity. gaa and janitor aun imelid. i mee EZ. & BR. G. SCOTT. SO) Chestrnrt. | ous. P ged convenient and sec f: a ‘1210 a © Tew PPPICTENTY APA r by Oded S862 34 an: concenmion (ao; |“ELAND. 610—Small partment. new | Electric "sees ion py ae — ae andeventer : TR WES “ TeeUt: ful aGartment ' »t ENRIGHT i = reget ——e | OGY. Bite lobh > sen i } Av. St. lait ? S82e Natural Priv : VTS Toate: in reatrictrg. calcbbedenad. — ment: exe Bnet, a “ e i. sao Sencay. of call Park: view Sai “ae . rn > L. af ae but open for im ie -— = avealy apartments irft: 2 eaoee at S43 SA | etPrened porch fine yard: caraee. wh | CR! = , ah, 4 LEE N 7 . we : —_— Cabany 1807. wi | ; cnr OUR HOME BUILDER's BOOK FREE ven Nahe. wae fg ft. ‘Indeg heat, | Creorate t euit, Inquire owner. suball oe me REALTY CO., 504 Wailn- | os A: os a fleer: 7 rooms: ee : sichnaii cor, wie re rerathen and | . | re - PSeTEIN . a; 3 janite Lad ms © janitor on premiers, | Skt Yaei—~—Aeertment ant ry ; Eee ~ 41 8——Secand {oor corner apart | - = nv 2K B "RNS MAin 42 ied. 4° ment. $4 coh wat (ORG | rooms, janitor service furniahed, heat.(c} and hot ° r: cag Png y bed: heat i . ' ater; open today. (e833) | Asem F | i

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“A Dither oe ee EY SOREN Soule : ie “= 2 ~ . m " > ORE MMS ny O.., oun PEN sey. en us ad . Pete, : i ee “ade PRAT: Z , ave le ms AG. ga POST-DISPA TCH. Ca agar +1 ey iat a a = Fi : am ae mh 1 : _ » n PS Gli, Se yneaetan FA a gait a tains a a. eee Pk ty Dangling mea sy 2 ae tg oe Cottages, Flats, ‘A partments, Residences F Sale Today, et. LOUIS __9* 2000 REAL ESTAT ATE For Sale, E xchange, SEPTEMBER 11. 1927. _SUBURBAN PRop FOR SALE | SUBURBAN Y PROP. FOR SALE | SUBURBAN PROP. FOR SALE = SOP. FOR SALE V PROP. ual? of rt cs gy County Acreage Partial] List— ‘ * ees Rat ne? , -, Re es se nay a TORT pi ME i SBb ss 7 St ee acres, UT Witches xs te Carrswold: 1 acre, Aion Peay 15 acres. Manchester road and Rock Poad; 30 acres. a: one road, east side, south of m road: 10 Denny road, ©ast side; 3% to 9 Warson road, corner Woodland road; 5 acres on corner. Cornet & Zeibig 719 Chestnut. Se mile clea FAIR OAKS e ip rkWood - OMe bivck south o# (ian. | oan ‘eal. - .ON WoO IDSON ; i 9 McCAWLEY E. MAin 2873. modern, 9-room brick resi. f i| oes z icCAWLEY —— . hardwood floo i This is Bot @ speculative built / | A. 8 Loomis 7 th. h. Room . 215, Aree ep . eB con. 2 Ab sh og i tier ; Daxter Beas * te BS rt Fae “ = Sewolls —_ Overland SUBURBAN N PROP. FOR SALE SUBURBAN PROP. FOR SALE SUBURBAN VY PROP. FOR Webster _Gro ——— OWS AND COTTAGES BUP BU? | SCNGATOWogee stucco: year old. MAPLE PE. 339s—xew #-rocm frame COltage: price $3200: $200 cash. $30 a | | priced low for ummediate sale; no agents: | food locality: Must sell Sunday. Kirkwood | } Month iM) feet and rdyce lane: | BUNGALOW—New.- 4-roo Manc achester | Bt NG z ALU W S—Drr p * from bulider; al 3 Matt Orrick : ho ee "Wate r ie at gar age: price i! rth aad ae ype i $3500: | rooms, brick. all ‘in y eeents; $6750: | $7500. NESSING ‘¢ rAbany 1i13R. | d tay, 207 Ww. Pend deton | $500 cash, ba! Jance $40 Der month. See | EDGE ID, #5 1U—5-r Gm cottage: fur- | * wood. Mec "Raby erri “shes Aad Laclede rd. Maplewood, ge Men Fa Be. £43, electric: 4% block rom Bre: Ad - is : it} : t¢ COM MG NWEALTH, -0—Res dence. OC) HELEN. o230—)5 pr roums ; Jarse lot: smail | NE EIDER. (Ah 806: 65. Carsonville rooms, Modern: lpr ove mie nis street cash. StH y . F. . -y oa > ty } ? 3 tr con oa a 7 a SS. I aT Choice, — 200). at Carsonvile. w2- | Sai terms: leaving cits . Call Hillard JA ( ASON, F 017 7 aan, vte rn J-room brick real bargain; very Casy | | bungalow: hardwood fi; ors. bath, sun FOR bungalows, cottage ‘S. flats or vacani | mom, large porch. furnace, electric, gas. sso, } ; NAA isa tig Ti ast payin SE sg eo 50x162: see owner on eer = Ta " WBN HRB cts CE. owt tee fe OU. > ee in Maplewood Or Vicinity. see Lee Wilson Water, gewer, fix: ures, shades: restricted 2663 Sutton ay. Hliand S7SS. (esa Hei zh dorhond- ODEN tuday: taken under fore- yton 7364 FLORA BL. en Worth $6500: gel] $450. S300 | ——— Nice 7-roum resids nee, ath electric Cas, $30 month. inspect we 4 l bi cK ; yt et Gear 'slate roof. furnace: lot Sux] 30. side drive, | east oe. and uni re., 2 “OCKS south | room CO | Sarage: OWner there Will gs) Ow. Natu aa age rc Owner, 4552 West. GAr. 8905. Gunster. DE} aT 0538, ic8) | (e990 j i Poe - rock porch: Gouhle «-.. Pe oe § a, JUX1 35 », fru A eee Water, gas. | Ot BO 2) —S-room | 330 Brick bax = “Foome, | 4305. pil x etree $250 each. Call at, lot GUX103; reduced >| —oon tile bath. garace. payments inn | O8—Tawier —— : hardwood Unors: bot | LUPFER-ACKER Realtors. between Grove and | Call at 7801 Caron- Fent: owner: $6950. (el) | Fair: ent: | SUx130 feet: ~ $20 per foc ot Qo W ¥dow } Ww MAPLE PD or: . nS Widown O838W for in | MAPLE PL. 7480—Maplewood 7 room | LAclede 433 pa Ot-water | Orick residence : “heck furnace, 7-car sa- M. ‘NOTA. os 3807 New pr ebrick: Pr oe Persgeze ae Pine $e. sy. Fara e: $ac! CIM. ‘ e | BATH, FURN es TERMS $500 rooms: modern. carage. Must be geen t5 OF — | CASH." LAC LEDE. 4532 | de app reciated. $9009 Any an SARAH, F> "68 Maplewood) —Modery G- | fer wil] be submitted Sete : _ | | | neh Sed Ue To . iyton. | Treom briek ‘with =Car garace: Jarge yard, ILL ¢. ; ATH, Lin 05 | RARE BARG AIN' | With bea sett vak | Sout 3 rvom flat, Maplewood. KAMP. i ad (e) |N. th, Ga : a7 : . a. rfieid 834° 2. Or er : 4325 Ravenw wo - S-room frame ho Ps | seetee and a F mena $500 CASH—BAL ANCE LIKE RENT ; Jot 320x135. rice $2800: - = ‘ joan } an +, Bardwood floors, 3 un. |, 2641-43-45 Laclede rd; three 5-room | $29.50 per ‘month ludir | interest, |! second floor: garage in | brick bungalows: swaern in every respect: | GERLING REALTY & "BLDG. Rag: VO feet from Forsythe bi. and j= ea ee Fete eiey For | CAhbany 29509 1508 Kienien. (eRO) | Diock frx m Cl tvton Schoo] = 7 bas &: oo. ' tees A RE: ail baseme ; ~ Ly rom Clayt : = : ; ' - : } i io Foray ee 000 —_— ces) | BE rtigr an ogee Richmond Heights quit, Cell 7592 Forayoe a } art! Q! id. ‘ } x eautif +7 new Pn om ee ee ; | Spanish bungalow. Easy terme, WYdown | 6 moon Re tn hee mina hot-water | | 0155. a pas East Side eae Granite © Sie. Granite City. Office open Sunday. (hear, g rage: a ae iil ca aa ass % iy brick: modea a ~Sast i x14: bric 2428 | . GIBBS HA ARE _. ALTY CO. Tri- Cite saw Leyler’ | 2834 N. kis leshichway. FOree: 2284 ‘foR2) HiGs LAND TER... « 2 ‘Orom brick bun- Ferguson | Bargain, Maplewood Bungalow | "rt! location; halt Ferguson r 4- yy, icasouable; ea cwn PRIC E $48 :00 an ee ts “Baggs rg tai a 4 rees, ‘3f280 and electric: Sed = location. | sarge modern bath, select hardwood » Page hes) RA a erence 9 the Ac} 7425 Lohmeyer aY.: owner leaving city: Sreuson; JOU) wil! sacrifice; 6 large r. Ooms, brick: new: berries - county Ot-water heat, side drive: 2-car gar ae UNnes foot. + PRINCETON PL. —-£ rooms and «nn | | Dioors, etal Weather Stripped: Phone for 4 ob : a + + sm mS anc sun “ASE RLTY. Ferguson. Mo. | Particulars . SATINGS “f ASE RLTY, Ferguson. Mo. R. AND Flo 8 nerth of Fe 3 e front Por: b icing and dini lal 4 room, kite a Forest oe hew Dunga- | i fa rare tile bath - ae tS atic room he lot. $200 2 cn balance like on Floriseant road. ER seit oR BAT, oe - +Pocm cottaze, 3 WENZLICK, 2010 Chestnut. Gartie:.; Earage. erapes, | sa ST > ee Ee county Water: a bar. CASH NO OF. JECT We h ave for saie in Maplewood at 7755 RISMANT ~—2-room | hate’ & pret frame b ‘alow on ANT —-3-ro Mis Rice high lot. Tt - a3 a Carnage. a larse Ad ~_ jee} - ’ # * — | @n, 2 bedrooms. @ Dath and Dienty of nave several new. mMod- ¢}, Sets: all the rooms of yery go ad size: | ck and frame, With | bardwr. floors, a go od furnace in 2 nice | ation; near schovis- high basement. Ty. ise f ‘gt © fronts on a new reasonable terms. concrete street witn 20 we . OPEN TOD AY Ser Cur lis ; It is lust arer we Che . h of SE _RLTY. Ferguson, Mo. () | Chester rd. and three A st of Big | gqi®08 Bie Poa Tem page bury Fo@SLOT ‘ € ) LOW aardwon, fleore ; h. mn frame. furnace. elec. end bi]. 4 i *._arinsod 1_ floors — — ’ ae, ai” i* Li! os FrAarsrce “ree waraxe: lots of fruit The 6 wher , dosen’ t need mo ney 2 we ha > ior age. trust cei, 200x159 - bargain; | willing to se! hones " ad hie | emit ee 4 f 202148. Price — wm i . Party on dienes yo A _— ’ —"% et Shay a Sov ye a "REALTY Co. Kingshi z | Hot w ate » a. 442 : 84 i rms 1% ir ~ 4 4 ~- fAin 2813 tically no cash dow Payment prac South we ‘St. GRand 521. neem. modern: hardwood The back door wi ] ‘pen Sund tay aft- m6 SORWG- cloas frnvon and you may inspect it +s whi ) } | - i. our lee ay in > 4% tho! ae ruy io S $ > nsportation. Price $7500. at —. eisure. NO 6&3) an an - ij? b th, _ $7 ot ne n. 13 Per Mont th auatice like rent. ; Fow, “hen You have uys { ~ — . -- i cr 4 - ASE RLTY. | ical ihe .SOtTHWEST ‘REALTY co. 00 Arlington Drive fooms, “modern, Si, | Aingshi Zand T3527 Ri chmond Heichts alls, hot- water heat: Seven-room Calif ; se ven-roon -Orniga ben L. Ww: 1d- m. farage and poultry | Normandy beni. Bot-air heat Karage 1 a on : j oil on VaiSeMen and berries: beautify! BUNGA ws — “arcwood fin, °s, Modern ee Wres: jarce od lawn ti ALC eal Sargains; new 4 and | berch and yarq ~pen Sundar * “™** 3 5 mom brick OUR alows: haniwood MT") “aro Pe pris . : - | floc ‘] 7 . aT Work a RE OE OE. d F sV0TS, tile baths, Sarages: S500 +. Sé15¢- Small Gown Parmenia. balance like oz 7 AN H ) rent: one block scuth UW) feat. | wore ty ME | Natural Bridze rd. Davies, nal Parg. BARG 4 IN One acre of view 5850 W. 2: t > 7 Ss. = - | a RUBY CO Run Syed | Cane eS ware ag, © Doe BUNGALOW | arge )

brick. €arace, HOU SE—23 acres, 2 7, mS. oUt-duildin, e : - : : | EASTON et Crane | fo. hardwood floors, pa Uric | DARSTMOOR 5 on * FOrest = 4 43, vat Stiri~ } “Mh : yt Sa t, |), ar Owner - toe 8Sv ni} _& rooms. +-Story OUuNgalow: bil: n ber x brick OW; |j,. | Cases, 4 pind OO02 fluers throughou:- - j an. | ; bungal , sii he ghout. ar Se. . John’s Station : "Hl | aunt ‘ aS ifi : e a . * rT ' steam heat: } if NORMAN? 9¥ DRI¥e— sold. one lef;, | ARGYLE . 80xx—5-room vungaiow: mou . 0. 4 rl i q Jee brick ae alow ; “must sac. vg -* PaOI) SOO0 ‘ash. ’ fi : Close to transportation: | , Pit feeders Genet ebay t-room bungalow: . : Lie ICKLIDE q _ ‘r. cn. FOres¢ 5349 e4s4 oat : ~ 4 ~24} t +) Cash. a . : - — edi fh if ro . ew a modern, Matt PINE ct gee e. 7433... =i yoo are inter | e9q, “ ) ~ + Cm cottage: modern - $7009. aly ted yi OUy. investiear, .« i se “ga... * — aah tee HTT] : —— | # Soe ,S5I00- gong "ash. . 352 _ =e Afiola d_ Sha. ern $4900 ean; S-Toom residence- mod- — 3221 —Bex erly e Saiianee er re 2200 | caah an tie e2 tom brick: = moderp > O: F200 cash. easy ferPms can he @rranged On ba}. aANrae ~ wb m' FIN ~ RE. \ ry "t} SSiIR Se *% to « a rd... Wah “3h Lis. Office open | evenings , | eo. &k 7 Orissant 4 “oo: $150 per acre; hand : x ‘. near’ Car line, $7; USO NES-' Fo wh Me CAba Dany L1li3R r Rm itt hem utif:: | a Pets ° j #0x150."* , : ee tat | far ss ASP Me Ht. schoo; Pring wa- | > & Char! TAA HDS ate Oe et eA ae ¥ OW : etiti PreSt hay pad ‘ Maer hearth ta? Leen La (Glen ‘ ee Soa om rick 4+ Poors, ha ele trie furnace an : 3 The rich. ai ra ences fear bus tine: rapt? . be rest TTP tg oo at eae © te 2. at . Com brick SANK RE: r gpadi . 3 . . . . _ Anan : UNGALi Ww a Sion wil! hur a roam 284 hy ~—t. | ERRRY a2na (LL CE ha memes | 30-¢% aTeen house "At aA werk ’ hearts RRY, = a —“* reome, strietly y modern. wher: ' tay it WOW tka ons A 6 S 5 my ey # t a Cepts 2s.. 2 a | Dowers. ehrutee whip a ™ay he mad if As L. KUHS RLTY. Co. Merip. 5439 | N.—New poems ion i, & a and baih: MOGETD : bungalow, oan 7 5 “Semmeee heat. with or a - r le pe A P OR TWO — that yoy Can | "eetilaee , E. 4 N. co... ighwary. FOrest” ~—s. old eitia “CO... cites soak bath. streets and _alleys mace . en ert {food ouy at Aine in sk. E 5-Room Bung: hai 44] 5545 GOO ee Ww | Modern sleep ‘ee porch, tile bat ted'See mast and Ciceee cry 29 ee! AMONT av 5311-13 a . | CKMEYER- FL; Bi ‘ 1-3 fram . ao aoa nn aller mon tt ani tetas LARGE ok ‘at Ey "Spring av. Du Prat Soe = o.. today. Phone | CHAT hy NE- We VILE MOR RB ORG GANTZA. 4h RR LOT CLE. ud, , Sinan ma the entire Fe as mee 7017—Modern 5-room tay ae bath, bee 615 } ‘CHEST NTT. RAFFE] a! “NE Ww a | ON é >.3i) rch, | Bara a. “SIDE “BUNGAM Difax 3945, Ww AN: t : 4 raters. is wees _ s “7. 58 —4- room brick - Ir ame buneaiow. S Bene =* : lee FIT rd. . ao bis Oa e convenient to — = ae : 1 of Lock wood on it t/ Grenlich’s s Buon pee | | Petes oe Wel ATeOn Gare ¢o.. eat —Lot 50x175) Jack: aac oe REALTY £o.. - end. x £ co. 2314 N. a FOrest “2284 will consider j los stx10: Owner will | | ra PS ftiniee gars clude eee . Linde 7300 | SE ow 2 J x atick, Gale ae 75 PER MONTH Ww Rent Spanish © rior - te —— , 5-roum amet | ae 4 wirsos, P ROURKE. Realtors, (ot , ~ agen chway. 2 E. ays ENTS silt rou ; 312 é 0). r. Br 5500 | $1000 CASH As down payment, -room briek wi ith — eon- alee hve a : en rame ces ii Ag0, at cost ot $19 TES-y “LEER Retry. of fax * awn ‘ ° see 17 5 . ; , LL WE MSP Se | an . beauti- | | trieted resides tint Sot eet ntl tite ae et OO a i [APPITT AV. eatow of be rooms. tile Brisco, wi rag bed block fro om Was — — = room. a" TO WEBSI WIL ON. _Yebaten_ hile ubwens ENR ROSE ST. SUNGALOWS—W ei} WD tAC es | Wane G ot hoa TR 06 | at gibt ata H E. Sy new re Tose entire pore ma , TREMBLEY. -WILSON, in el oe eee wer ~ | Cold showers: ule bat | . | pa —Bungalow * ” reception Sa: moder : oo tiv hore. ed i indei| Roe: ao ae Ae, fe. | wired S109 Delniu ne av. Overtand Wa. POSKIN. “€s AMRERT. - Sf. AT ERY, 2 _Renitors, ‘ Hts ' dH? nie "3: tile bath. duilt. | sean 96 a i —— — ie hath. ¢ drive. walks, Sewer; | ~)**** #150 . S Peer, md ath mare: lat SOx j aes in . w . RING et ml aS oer rf erouna 3 ear et IN-G ABER. ects ime ie: meat thins” oes. and b& F nae down wit) ‘tor es | Fareme, $4 300, eet offer. Can oon Wr : +7 . vs X ~ Guida v Fes t ais , . Der Ww OT eg by “& (stir a bude at 41 g--~ } olen he. ¥ ‘ in@ itie a ? wai. Be ws * Ore “andi " elf 03 Bea a> | Bae and garage or A “140 MMe » oars ap. aa Tate ce me ao aaa een es IRS Sigil Poe enntnast Ne el , ow Yok Tie RE . } =~ i f¢ ; vr o , — i tad andes ee ATO | DO ee gel o S500 cash __ioe king mabe Tea home nee this: ete: | Sp lOUN s Ray rye ence ike rene | MEL - ‘UT g. Py akt ane wie « . ‘ s a. . mr tei ¥ " &: | Wood fi. - . “e Bard. | Chartes 7-3 WAbaeh Jr¢. Office cnn :. 4 ix wi r : . ne | a bargain. See | OF ikexie af. awner. IR me ROOMS <f AY iNOQy 1 = % - i Duta Low, : ati ~el. a | hs Tyga , - ; ' Nokia t OT Wet Ss J termina. Owne ri tien i herreain TI aVsy terms ohn’ & Sta- | Mer ADY wpay Ty cy a~ ; ieee . Ms SPF Aban 17. FOr anle or eee Foe, | Lacation at 4; OUNTY BUN NGATOW | incioss po Fi ‘ ; sf om, 3 dehy é Ci, . “% : ofoeme. Mise, »* OOM en fir, 1@h ect On , Matt hetek 5 Mme Ria . bs ten SY. ; sh ruby Ul. grapes Hieken piuve ; Ath an Der ay eCrOene and mse girtbpe dies jour, £2tee: or twee low S0x193, rt le * ali site drive. daubie — 42346 Hood aY.. Overtand. Mo. blow. any at aa OU, ig 3 A ss Se ba TOW: r Pons het. wee eet, ee tel ye HA Leg PS pe reed # < eae FE. CAb Wet and “Laachedg neon ot erties Cail POrest < 338" ~] stow

Page 93

SUNDAY, EMBER 11, 1927. RT. pe 9B 7 POST-DiS§ Cr ; A aS LOL A GEICO AE A Jit For Sale ney North 1015 THE = gag apy AV. 8-room brick . pack flocr, hard wood ont , HARTWIG-DISCHI Ghee al ‘ TWENTY-FIRST, 4223—6-room Be | tage; furuace, garage. Wij] ; sine OW. In North End. Mog Lindell 7800 hmong eee 10% wf pe garage, gireet on Dat > 7 EDW. L. KUHS RLTY. Co. cx NORTH | SIDE * -¥. sinet arage: efter ai brick, OTFEEDER R. BUNGALOWS AND cop saspeet OF = a ax et = w a as ae B oa water tower, IN BEAUTIFUL PASADENA PARK, where n ows AND COTTAGES BUNGALOWS AND COTTAGES ) For Sale For Sale Northwest Northwest ._ = SIX- ROOM BUNGALOW On Florissant Road, just off Natural Bridge Road at the big all public improvements are made and homes are protected by ample restrictions, we offer this attractive bungalow, 13-inch “Matt Brick Walls, Tile Roof, Copper Gutters and spouts, %- h hardwood floors, decorated, shades, screens, electric fix- Tay! oa tg BUNGALOWS AND COTTAGES | For e Northwest N 23 N ivTY BUNGALOW m brick bun- 150: three built by owner and con- ; 10 miuntes’ YLOR “TRUST Co., maston sud WORKINGMAN’S REAL BARGAIN. Modern stucco bungalow: 4 rooms, bath, hardwood floors, furnace, beautiful fixtures: also 3-room frame house — trees and grape arbor; desirable loca- n $500 cash, balance like rent. in rear, many reasonable; Go west on in near future: priced COTTAGE—4 roo modern; COTTAGE—3 rooms; #2000 REAL ESTATE For Sale, E xchange, Wanted, Vanted, and Bungalows, Cottages, Flats, 'A partments, Residences F ‘or Sale Today. — BUNGALOWS AND CC AND COTTAGES _For Sale South COTTAGE—Six rooms, on New Hampshire, Mrs. M. A. Detien, Affton, Mo. co TTAGE—Modern. 4-room bri ins 2 $4800: terms: near Grand LAclede near “Bevo Mill; bargain Tacs 6449, terms, $100 cash, Balance monthly a. a. BERRY. 2115 &. Jefferson. (c7) ore os me 3904—3-room frame cottage: DE a 4628—Modern 5-room bungalow; all improvements; garages: owner. ae 4458—5 rooms and bath: 3-car te Si . For Sale South BUNGALOWS AND COTTAGES BUNGALOWS AND COTTAGES BUNGALOWS AND COTTAGES BUNGALOWS AND COTTAGES For Sale _For Sale 6211—Cheapest bargain South ; o-room new brick bungalow: ga- onan? $5550. $900 cash balance eas IDAHO, so gg all bungalow: brick: 5 rooms; modern: har we floors; terms. Riverside 8150 “ ria IDAHO, 4656—5-room brick: street and alley made: garage: sell reasonable. : Broadway. or ay Umbolt 5163 ITASKA, 4339—6-room bungalow: le roof, hardwood floors. Call RR 1441]. (cig) modern: ITASKA, 4333—A Beautiful 4-room frame with 2 rooms basement; tile bath, electric. it; reduced; see this, you ore on like Reduced to $4300. B. TMAN CO. 4003 ER = Ghaw installed, The price is $12,400.00 with easy terms. No. 326 Natural Bridge to Hamilton, thence south ‘North Hills Drive. Colfax 3737, = DELOR, 4453—4-room frame: bath. fur- y to 5901-03 Elmbank av,: salesman on premises Sunday from 1 to 4, or see aa a tee ——" garage: two blocks |459)" Realtors. - st R. E. PORSCHEN REAL ESTATD CO., | KLAUBER-WELZ, 4550 0 Gravols. RIv. 3100 4477 St. Louis av. COlfax 3153. DEWEY. 4428—4-7 modern frame; RF (c) CARTER REALTY CO., Ine b *9 New Brick Bun alows must sell, Riverside 55 KEOKUK, 2228—4- -room teat garage: S139 CASH DOWN BUTS SS WREN AT PRANGE AVE, | SiR autoct dears ae"Onm, fe: | Sess rat sae 316 NORTH HILLS DRIVE rooms, hardwoo oors ur- ck; ~41 wien E. 3 4700 north west of Union: do not a “ee vies cceelient id 4218 Lafaye ette Av. sell, ad : . “ . . d i ; = » 4 nm » DEWEY 041—. R oH RE: ty) “= =n = ||| fail _to see these; ope daily. 5 5-ROO} Modern 6-room brick bungalow ith == —_ rt OREON E. & R. G. SCOTT, 800 Chestnut. wW sleeping porch hot-water heat. hardwood ee te. = 9..5-room efficiency brick | ) floors; two-car brick garage: lot 36x12 pen a mn WN. n ON 5072 2—5 room. ¢ iclenes ick NEW BUNGALOWS street and alley made. For card of ad: 2 AR: ool tengslow 200 peach BUILT BY H, KISSEL’S SONS, CRS MIL TENE RGE 6 ae ot gas oe : 7 4 CO 4629 to 4645 Anderson av.: 5 jovely | 0295. Vane ; os et si : ) rooms; og SNES modern; near st’ Engel- | DOUBLE COTTAGE—New, 3-3; “once roo ctly : LOUGHBOROUGH, 41226 rooms, jun s Chure ee car and bus )i room, tile FOO Boe garage; priced to KO att 110 N. 8TH. bus line: oon” . AB Iry Morganford and Gravois. il teh. tay Be OR Rosemond, Inc. arn oa s1ce er (c New Brick Bungalows pest on pieuien. ¢ an TO SEE IS TO WANT ONE MIAMI, na i Pg > low, 4 rooms, mod- ern: farage, side drive; 140 feet east meet SOULS. 140—4- ———. comage: fas. of Kingshighway, Forest 3867R., (c99) Water: garage and fruit: ATTA MI 2 : : y ; " ae oe, -4764 Wren; 4 rooms, attractive | 124: reasonable,” — , ce e ee nor are epg » Sens scr og e bath, polished hardwood floors, mod- | EICHELBERGETT of Morganford roa and Miami st.; ern plumbing fixtures and electric equip-| plete: bath: $3000 ment; ready to miove in and you can not oe ; buy better 4- -room homes elsewhere in the JUNIATA, 4248—3- -room frame: bath, gas. electric: garage; basement; ent. 750 on easy : €arage™ EDW. L, KUHS “RLTY CO.. Con Ae hy ay Se RRS. ap - THEODORE, 5928—6 rooms. tric; garage: street made: newly repaired: $3300: : TY ge 5026—5 on, near General Motors, : if bath and . Oth st. bath, elec- near acer terms. c) rooms, bath; lot ah ; w-Car garage; price reasonable. KNICK ME YER- FLEER REALTY & a 0., 3129 N. Grand. COlfax 3425 WABADA PL. 4837—5 ny nhin Gas CUPP PEACE story, a- | gutates Bleeeat baeraia i thie ta 3 26. 3 al es 9: terms, lot Le mae tecinien $5750." igs argain in th is district; ent: owner occu 4 WISSMATH,. LINDELL 0: pena & BRO. van be OS 77. PRICE RIVERSIDE (62) rented; frame: LAclede and kitchenetic: R. E. CO.. 105 N Heed Is Opportunity — y —Now | Is ray Time to Act -Today Is the Day to Decide to Own a Home Never Before Have We Been Able to Offer So Much for So Little Four of these beautiful Bungalows were sold during course of construction—of the six that are left, four are ready for occupancy. Five large rooms, including sun parlor, with closet for door bed, built-in bath tub, clothes chute to large concrete base- fruit cellar, modern hot-air furnace: the screens and gutters are copper; all floors are hardw except the kitchen ood, in which we have installed Durofloor. The walis are 13-inch MATT BRICK: side drive to the garage under rear of house, over which is a large screened-in sleeping porch. There is 15 feet between each of these won- derful homes, and all lots are 120 feet deep. Streets, sidewalks and sewers are completed. Move into a beautiful home on the hill overlooxing Gravois boulevard, just west of GRAND. Come out to 3049 GRAVOIS at WINNEBAGO, ‘gr * le. DON’T DELAY, COME OUT TODAY PORTIS, 3204—Cottage, 5 rooms and South South and see the beautiful bungalow you can buy for $8000. Open all day. Our salesmen are at your service, MEDERACKE-BARR, INC.—SUBDIVIDERS and BUILDERS hall, tile bath, screened-in porch, 3 ga- . rages; streets and alley made; by owner. : LAclede 7253. (c) T DAY 4 PORTIS. 3145—See today. open 2 to 5; OPEN te} first reasonable offer will buy, 6 rooms. hot-water heat. modern, lot SSERSS. nice home, cheap for $7500: term 3700 Neosho St. 2 blocks west of United Realty Co., 5427 Gravots, Riv, 3799 QUINCY, 4050—6 rooms: hath, fixtures, Grand, entire block of new bunga- shades, copper screens, For more infor- lows, well arranged 5 large rooms and bath, 74-inch hardwood floors, 13-inch walls, must be seen to be appreciated; one block from Scruggs school, 3 blocks from Cleveland High School Price $6950 to $8400. modern | mation, see Mr. Schaus, On premises. (aba) M. A. RUST & SONS REALTY CO. $6300; erside 5454. ~ MAIN 4551 * 816 CHESTNUT ST. of Frig “in our : — oe 7 ant, t ‘ MILL. ows $is500 plan, cop 8800 B000 wood floo walks 3500 in d asv0 | eure 3500 Cae cee Lae ee TACO AO than str city pies. Si>_ Chestnut | WILLIAM PL. 3449—5 rooms, bath, hot- b1pU—4-room frame, furnace;| water heat; double garage: will exchange REAUTIF ¥; rent terms, near a plant. | for a single flat. (c2) floors: tile bath wt rooms; “Fh my etme re room bungalow; Cottage: new; . rooms, plastered. water, ? ace; brick ; i ee* ors: hot-air furnace; tile | £48, electric: & poor man’s home; $3200: Be wer: ° 3973—4 rooms com: ( ment: BUNGALOW and bathroom, E A 66 4239 taledin: bungalow; he e MILENTZ, 4728—4 rooms, bath; no fur: nace; price $5250; $500 down; balance even terms. Owner on premises Sunday. MILENTZ. 4777—5 rooms, bath. furnace, 4-car garage. street and alley made, BUECHTING, RIVERSIDE 6258] (c) O'FALLON 4018 Greenlea 3 and alley made, STOCK-SCOTT pea ON yy 1134 Hornsby wpe . dt hnols- floor: hg a : . er L. KUHS RLTY. Co., Lindell 7800 mip. 5439 N-—-New bungalow, 4 ERM % ee and bath: mut open Sunday. _ and F pci 949—New -room bungalow. tion; cony i | a ana make Pt EDWARD C., ieee m3.136 S. Grand. PRospect 1270. and Tat psa . COlfax aK ‘ §, 3700—3 lovely rooms; strictly for a home; ty Ze yi2?. eal Pinel 1 3067. FOS nt; swell Cons He 6043—o rooms, large attic, | ® furnace, hardwood floors, ga- » §0x125: about 1 year old. — KU iis RLTY. CO., Lindell se “4 SCC RLTY CO., COlfax 8751. FOUR. “ROOM BRICK COTTAGE. —BEMILDINE. 5099—5 rooms hall and A dandy little home of 4 rooms i: streets and alleys made: $3800. bath; deep lot: 20-foot alley and 2-cap pA BRPELLOW. 573: o—On the new boule- rage: near Fairground Park, Price qa eeiat Florissant av.: dandy 5-room matt terms right. ' tile bath, hardwood floors: garage: WILLMANN, Rea! O9650 J. ‘owner wants offer 7th Rt. MAin 1887 %e) AR -RODEFELD,. 3602 Ww. Florissant. NORTH END HOMES. 1007 Veronica; mew modern res "5545 GOODFELLOW 4 rooms and bath fi Wolern 5-room brick bungalow; sleep- igh second to suit ~ Sg Seer. win f tile bath: et — must be. N. roan ay: appreciated. S garag "5 rooms, til ee LLER RE. CO.. 105 N. 9th st, “§311-13 HODIAMONT AV. — rooms, bath, furnace, _ pri a. Agbaeen KNIC KMEYER- ruEEn & Lie. monthly payments like rent will buy these 4-room frame bungalows: open Sunday aft- id 4804-—4- -room modern|ernoon. Phone owner, PRospect 1985, or lle Bg more gosirabie fermi, monthly Penns phy ree EL Sarage; terms; open Sun-| call at 3805 S. Broadway. O'Fallon Park. d 8 y & take orissant- NA") , MIUSIGAN, 1811—-5 rooms, brick cottage; ool HOTF ER BR 4 hs "p-a-d0 re beds ; saree yard, aay $200 none: roc me” Inquire Frokio sed Wen nad So ae a? ae! itd ROURKE, et gy bath, surmane: wet 20 x125: owner out of ax S737. 4 ag 515 Imb c a opin, ifax 6 fc) st ——— = city and eays se -rice reduced for quick , es | 749—Two S-toom efficiencies, | ATTRACTIVE LOW PRICE BUNGALOW. west to. Wren; open aaaity en WOM Leck Ueuthwest) Dost heauttfal Gueem | al ait erees S000 te $1000 com floors, tile bath, will be on h - 8 Natural Bridge, 5 rooms, reception | OREON EF. & R. G, SCOTT. 800 Chestnnt. | bungalow; owes bath, tile wainscoating,| A. JAY URS “CO. 10t , agext 30 days: open for inspection “mn and sunroom: tile bath, new furnace, rar - eedarlined closets; most expensive bric : m and Caataut. ». COlfax 1934W PORTE double garage, a HUNTING FOR BARGAINS ?| werk. Owner must sell, asking only i) iN p456—4-room “modern bun- E N. _ MAIN 4258, MAI . - $9650; act quick. SOUTHAMPTON CO., eee. Easy terms. (c) nas QUICK SALE WANTED BALANCE MONTHLY Lite AY: 4511 ‘8. Kingshighway. Riverside 6200. ERSON. §531— Modern o-room brick . -- 35 Semple; § rooms, sleeping porch, $1800—5643 Hamilton, 3 emg ELLENWOOD. 4475—4 rooms and bath; d - Q-car garage; many extras. A ardwood floors, thoroughly ees lot | tric. : $300 down, balance $30 month and in- quick sale, Owner. (c) | 30x175. Beautiful yard. $2200—5477 Janet, 3 rooms, 40-foot lot | terest. _LAclede_0158, -room matt. brick WALTER KOLLAS, 616 Chestnut st. $3000—6582 Theodore, 4 rooms, lot 100x | FAIRVIEW. 4338—Cottage. 2 rooms, elec- > gli modern: close to street cdr BE AUTIFUL BUNGALOW—$7000 169: a chicken farm. tric, gas. water, sewers, cood street, side gee agen ge a i ay | tae rot owner will show. Mr. Speck- 125. Crescent: 5-room and ll $4000—-5006 Beacon, 5 rooms, bath: al] | walk. $2100, $300 cash, (99) | -K2 con £ . (c) hardwo6d floors, tile bath, furnace: ga- 34000-5085 Tat sarage. FILLMORE, 4121—Muadern 4-room frame, eg ot ig Agi 8m gay frame, will parc; bireet and alley made; price reduced $28. furnace. Be gggy eet rooms, lot 50x sunday & goo age property; open W: aren 7) ROURKE, Realtors, WENZLICK, 1010 Chestnut. GArfield 1427. $4250—5314 Hamilton, 4 rooms, bath, WATSON-O’ ROURKE, REALTORS Riverside _431( 5471 _ Gravois _ Riverside 4310. 5471 Gravois. MISSOURI AVE, 3303—Cottage: 3 rooms, $4500—-5929 Theodore, 4 rooms, bath.| FLORENCE. 204 W —Pungalow three eg Saree: 50 foot lot. Inquire own- “nto } : er, 3307 8S. 7th. 29 blocks from car. rooms, hot-water make offer. BRAN- rooms, 9700 south, GANNETT. 4448—5 heat: bath, $6500; MORGANFORD, 7014—7 rooms; bungalow; side drive garage; terms. MORGANFORD, 6515—4 and sun room; wicker set furnished: archaic .rock front; : side drive: just completed; terms. Open, ASCO) sane ; . | MORGANFORD, 5027 — 4 rooms, bath, Ne ets ee Th ne Ohad furnace; a areee: opposite Edwa rd = = ~ - _— > | Long Schoo!;: . SCHNEIDER, 4$355—4-room modern brick Realtor, Riv alee” 3240, Res. a 3471 Well-binlt eo MAN'S CHANCE. furnace. best of condition. e uilt room frame house: newly decorated: bath, electric, hot-water heat. erry, Fes 53 Sites 3 large rooms. at- bath, improvements . arenes om price: pt 4 apote av.. block tic 0 orissant at ingshighway. KOERT R. E. CO., OPEN SUNDAYS. Q_N. 8TH. Robin and W. Ficrissant, COlfax 5505. | NER. Riverside 5330. ty GANNETT, 4409—5-rcom brick bungalow, KORTE. 11 MAIN 4258. |} sleeping porch; double . garage: all mod- | »W. | } ed. OHMEYER Florissant (c) {RANDALL 4016— 4-room bungalow: 35 or 70 feet, RANDALL, 400 5—Beautiful 4-room brick bungalow; only 3 months old; tile bath, built-in tub, hot-air heat; 2 blocks from Cherokee line: price $6500: small down. CALL LEE- SCHERMEN AT GRand 8830. RANDALL. 4009—Modern 4-room _ brick bungalow: will trade for vacant lot, open for inepection 5255-57 Genevieve: 2 and 5 room effi- ciency matt brick bungalows: tile baths, %-in. hardwood floors. furnace. fruit ce}- lar and coal bin. wrought iron fixtures: slose to car and schools. Mr. Specking. EDW. L. KUHS RLTY. CO.. Lindell 7800. ATTRACTIVE 5 LOWS. 6 ROOM BUNGA. 7600 Natural Bridge to entrance of Be!- Nor Subdivision, then 2 blocks south to Forest av. beautiful location; ideal homes: come out toc aS ates BR *FLEER cn, &£ pars CO 29 N. Grand. COlfax 3425-6 “GPE TODAY, 2 TO 5. A sag en R. ear old: 5 rooms, tile » iace, araqwoo oor sell; $8050 Mr. Meinell. ee STOCK- -SCOTT RLTY CO., COlfax 8751. ~ HIERE IS YOUR OPPORTUNITY. 4520 Beacon, 3-room frame bungalow, bath. gas, electric, basement: lot 30x128: riced to sell: easy terms: make offer. ‘Orest S225R. (c) 1-FLOOR BU NGALOW—5221 LOTUS Beautiful 5-room brick: large living | room, hardwood, tile bath, hot- water heat: must sell at once: asking $750¢ CHAUNCEY P. HEATH ae Garfield 3165 | ||) CHOICEST BU NGALOWS | IN NORTH ST. LOUI 4210-12-16 SHREV _ Five large rooms, tile-walled bath. fur- nace hardwood floors: every modern con- OPEN SUNDAY, 2 TO 5. ern. Call Riverside 78 GILMORE AV., 5241—6 rooms, frame: bath, fur- nace, electric; can be used water heat for 1 or 2 families: sell || GERTRUDE, motrin ded trade for 6-room || cottage: no agents. 3 ungaiow, || GOENER. 5741—-6U feet, 6-room modern | WORGANFORD. 6807-00—Near Loughbor- J NORTHWEST RLTY. CO., ||| bungalow; being sacrificed; see this sure.| ough, new 56 soome. matt brick bunga- ete ae -O’ROURKE I ae N. Grand Bl. LIndell 3320. | DIEHL, 6801 Gravois. Riverside 2990. lows, just capeean: | & —— price and SCHILLER 4247—5-room frame | GOENER, 5704A—New 3 rooms, tile bath, | terms: open 2 to “es ae 2 d 316W., hardwood floors: cpen Aesias eg BUECHTING, RIVERSIDE O2083 (c) bungalow and garage Etverside e B2 se ‘LIUS 8S. FEYDT dk. REA { NEOSHO, 4474—Splendid 6-room | brick; re 4 IDE LAclede 3841. 600_8. Grand. _ |“ modern:' sacrifice. DIEHL, 6801 Gravois. OO, RIVERSIDE SCHILLER, GRACE, 4412-—4 rooms, aera brick ars NEOSHO. 4449—6-room brick bungalow; — bath and furnace, Riverside en —~—~ PL. MAIN 4562 LION. PD tne ALL US FOR CARD. A. MAYER on the Gravois Has vedi! 3824 Bowen Hille: 6 odern bung a ‘Se garage; wo oy drive: terms. Spanish Bungalow Spring: new modem 6-1 Loo this today. 3915—Frame, a" rooms, tile year old, make offer. Rs ts = Canaan: “6 rooms, bath, furnace Bz ‘Canaan: 4 rooms, bath and fu 859-865 Canaan; 2 sold: 2 left; new | room efficiency bungalows. Br 43 Kossuth; 4 large rooms: hot-w te 6. c) very reasonable, aeeER 4745—7 rooms: modern, 4-car tile gat athe | 2a ubendiek. “= price $7500; terms. EDW i “KUS REALTY CO., COligih S278: MER. 624 Chestnut st. (c62 $—NEW BUNGALOWSPW gi orPce PanesisS 7 1493 Hodiamont GOOD BUYS Bee so17 Modern 6-to0m 4421-4428 Richard pl.: 3 brand-new SH beasgiow: hardwood floors, bath, sun room or 6-room efficiencies with Mu wom. large porch. furnacef, €lectric, £28, ages, 5 Ps either 7800. Se, Ea- R. (09) Soe A et NT ML! Re CO., 3129 N. Grand. or heat: Phone brick P. M., 4142 Chippewa, 5 beautiful rooms, all modern conveniences, fronting on pro 80-ft. ed. YECKEL. EARICKSON & CO., Ine. . Broadway. 500 1 Gravois (e2 ».. | = « 7. exception- 4 rooms, 50-f | and sun-|/ decorated; | ORTO. River-} rooms, ‘ Gravois. $6850 TY 4048 Tholozan, brick modern throwsnouy rooms: thoroughly brick porch across entire preps: ae “foo rage: 2 blocks north of DOERFLINGER, Rea] Dandy Fram mms os Tat bungalow: 13- large lot; trie, Fae ae garage: sranii open, Bund a New Modern Bungalows ~° 4141-43-45-47-49 Holy F consider will Ml T800. De ar! J Sxnoll- gC 00d aardwood 35x140 Cc Ai galow: $6900: terms: owner. large lot: side drive: 2-car garage: at- 4470 Beethoven; pretty. 4 rooms; tile You do not often find a EXCEPTIONAL BARGAIN tractively price Victor 2222, | See FREL W. GELAN REALTY CO. bath, hardwood floors, 1-car garage; fur- . 2S: ‘ 5455 Gravois av. small home, built of the best || Riverside 2505. made. ef rg A ze a oak sale. bungalow, bat sleeping porch and “ry eg Re glazed, breakfast porch; electric refrigera- | 04” Walks made, Be . ya seen — A wonderful §-room bungalow: tile bath : : ~ roperty: op day for ins ion, ’ stricted beautiful residential I he aan weg! = SSF BE - ees 2-car garage; au 1520 ne oc rom Grand: jarge iot; ve | OSCEOLA, 2717—Brick cottage: roo ; park. Most small houses are |/|/| rooms: matt brick: oak finish: extra fine| with large basement room; bath: $3700. SHAW 44xx-_Beautiful Go D x ae nungalow. ~ modern in every respect: double garage, . ne 40ca eg? BARGAINS. _—e tn Fs ROOM BUNGALOW. HUMMEL, 47: j31—4 m SaaS. STEFFENS. 4613—-Modern 4-room frame, . Rospect & j 3 ly S65: 300—5034 i> abt * Es FOSKIN G ABBERT-SL: ATTERY, ter heater: priced | ax Rienoee We 2 37 29-—4- -mom brick bungalow, “ae S4xx N. KINGSHIGHWAY OHMEY ER REAL T¥ CO.. COlfax 2850. rooms. hot-water heat. FAP?, 4441-5 meters soem. ; WATSON-O’KOURKE, Realtors, liv_well built: extra 4 lot. strictly modern. ‘Bat inx> hot-water heated: beauty. 5 x $6500—5624 Mimik 40.4 7 rc aC G ? ° Bessie; 7 rooms. 2 baths, sun | ALABAMA, 6118—-S-room bungalow. Own. | room, modern; expensively oS ae > . a, 4 rooms, BENZLICK.1010 Chestnut. GArfield 1427. parlor; double garage: strictly modern: | “er leaving city. 4$5600. DIEHL, 6801 Gravois. reception hall. DIEHL, 6801 TENNESAEE. 022) : PE FO ire Mave tate Wankn at nae EGOS Riverside 2990. (c3) BATH. FUR 2 nto Wanda at! ; : /tot: best af stucco, der r e nt: - 3 6004 Wan- KOERT R. \ SUNDAY mms: jot part payment; open today, LIVAN ? > pp. Mm, ALASKA, 4764—5-room brick cottage; room on 1 floor or 6-7 rooms on 2 floors: EROY-BERG R. E. CO., 3014 Union. OWNER ANXIOUS TO SELL. modern: well built: bath, furnace and TENNESSEF. 4627—MODERN 4-ROO OM . a nigde es BRICK COTT. cc. LEAVING TOWN: —_ a price is an agreeable surprise to >. convenient to transportation: $5500: terms : — ' . ’ at walls; tile bathroom, OHMEYER REALTY CO., COlfax 2850, | ALLEMANIA, £750——-$- room Seane bun- . SOUTH SIDE BUNGALOWS, COTTAG = “> 200: cas 300, balance N 6 room tile bath. _hardwood Greulich’s Bungoleil lee ric galow: price $4200; cash $ ilan fore. a AS rooms, heat. screened porches,4 4616 Ray: irae oo and sun room; SOLD Sie ROOF is ON (iis. ee oe Helen: new brick bungalow, 4 tile bath. hardwood floors. fur-| ALLEMANIA, 4708—4 rooms;, tile bath. TENNESSEE, 6150—Newly finished a: "6932. ‘Salzberser new brick. 4 rooms, past of Goodiellow av.: south ~ oo brick bungalow: $750 cash, $30 month a Oncor; alien enstere. Gis 6 oh Liens eee ® ot 41x 13-inch walls; tile baths 5-room Spanish | Florissant and Union, Open Sun, and eve, am 4 rooms, modern: 2-car class to those NEW BU W BUNG ALOW—OPEN. he home: garage. Priced for quick sale. 617 Alexander. new frame. 5 and sun or 20-minute train service: city } and ym brie} — T astzy CO. om: modern: pb water, gas, electric and asphalt aireet ¢ Cag : ALLEMANIA, 4806-—Dandy ¢-room brick. KRATZ RE BODNER. i HYDRAULIC. 4ILP 14—6- room modern brick | low 3 ‘ low, wil) tr frame OHMEVER REALTY CO.. COlfax 2850. rho Specki Lore, Br ear os REULICH. Grand and Soulliva : ee Florissant and Union. Open Sun. and Eve. te rine: ON TS RLTY. d ii "S00 | 93900. Mr, Bindbeutel__LAceee wigan — EDW. L. KUH! RLTY. — oo "1a e ark eS LT, (9 5.— O SMALL HOME BARGAINS, | Tnodern: eaey terme: w ean | Ee ZLTEK. 030 Chee at 8 reduc a7 4 “4 WENZL 1 ane 3Ar . IRN, - 4958—At N. Kingshighway. 3 NP ona ity furnace: convenient to car. — —_— } 5 . 7 ALTY CO., COlfax 2850. | BATES, 11/—-Bungalow;, 6 rooms, ont THIRTY-SEVENTH. 4324 S.—New. mo and reception hall, on one foor: south of Florissant : dandy, five OHMEYER KE. floor: modern garage. a. ect 3RS2 ern. 6-reom matt brick bun«alow, with 2- Four larce rooms, toilet and. bath; well furnace. hardwood floors: very ¢ located. FEDERER REALTY WANSTRATH, MAit 4148. 5472 GENEVIEVE AV . bs ‘ UE 5921—5 laree rooma tile bath. | New 4-room bungalow: modérn: price | day._Rlverside 4081 4 b 9 room ith builtin, tub om second floor: 937 Ix 6 hardwood floors, 20—Elegant 4-room bungalow, ver: rooms, ae bath, carase: $4000: BATES, 54: ~- hot-water heat: double garage: in’ excellent elt: 2 garages: bargain: reduced to $11,- 2 d. COlfax 3425-6 | ment; hot-air heat. See this. make offer. very SySny. aeey Bigg ck cottag. ‘ J. ; , wy “4 CO.._3129 N. Gran SS eee BATES. 3865—4-room frame, furnace, CALL LEE-SCHERMEN AT GRand 8830. ; wood floor floors, enameled 2 Tin cereal te M.BURIAN. 4016 Chouteau. (c) LET THIS BEAUTIFUL BUNGALOW BE bath, 2-car WATARE: side drive: hardwood | CALL 5624 8. Grand. side drive - , » roome, at urnace, street an aliey pemeres fm ah eee a pmpepect 3512 610 Gravois. _ terms, WEISS-MEYERRICKS, 622 Chest- 8101-03 Pennsylvania; 2-family frame; 3123 GURNEY ultra modern ‘ s¢ i ter heat and 28, Sunset Court in Pasadena 30x283. i eee bath. hardwood floors, hot-water ‘ paid” Gravols. "pollen af - - s AMBURG, 859—F ; 5 os , % JOS.F. DICKMANN.3125 SG LLY em ara on paved etreet: ail conveniences é€ $30 month. Inspect today; l block OPPOSITE SRO DASED SENOS Pea 510 a ici ae HAMBURG 485 Frame cottage: 2 rooms; bath. hot-water heat; garage; street menos ay Pe. ’ ‘ 4 4 wre ‘ é , . 4 . || HANOVER, 4810—4-room frame bunga-{nace. street and alley Preenect Thi — REALTY Co., COTTAGE BARG N WwW ENZLICK, 1010 Chestnut. GArtfield i, WNI\GS RD.. 5344—Cottage. frame; 5 SPRING, 3547 s.—4-room frame; modern: Sse Rec WALTER KOLLAS, 616 Chestnut st. water tower rms ST. CECELIA’S. out-of-town owner will nation: ¥ | Klanber-Welz, 4550 Gravols, 208 Horn: 4-room frame: furnace; $3800 erside 2240. Residence. 3471] 607 Fassen: 6065, RENT west of roeaway : low price; easy ter a ATH. MAin 4148 +e 5500 Louisiana; 5 room | S89 | HOWARD % o KELSEY, NEWPORT. 4040-—5-room frame _cottare: | floors. tile bath. etc. Very low rooms frame: bath, > ern; garage. Call LIn- : | price. Ke modern, easy te bath. basement: Holand furnace; gas wa- |///' - Matin at oo 4550 Gravois. Riv. ‘Sorman Tinen = s complete, lavriy home; get _card TWO-STORY BUNGALOW South HUMPHREY, 4219—4 rooms | £876 3447—New. nodern bungalow: 45 ze: price reduced. Riverside 4696W, 2925 S$ $6500—5812 Helen, 5 — 62% om; 40-foot lot: immediate possession; | JOHN C. _GREULICH. GRAND AND 8UL- BARGAIN. LACLEDE 45: ; 3 nadatin* tabhi water heat. LAclede 6449. da; you'll see the nicest new modern 5- THREE basement, furnace: pretty neighborhood: : m or next door ee ; N WEBER. 35590 8. One left; So type BITS TENNESSEE E? GEL-WELER. OWNER ANXIOUS TO SELL. premises, or call Riverside 5454. (c62 4648 Quincy. new brick. 4 rooms, mod- On Park Lane. north of Florissant av c62) e 4663-65-67 LEE OHMEYER REALTY CO.. COlfax 2850. ppirticulars,, owner, on premises, or verside oO e Cc t garace: bar« real home-owners’ location: street car, alows. ame 3648 ompton av. / FOSKIN-GAMBERT. SLATTERY. wood floors, basement, furnace; priced | clude financin 2 Eb: . lot 335x117; oe $5500: | TEXAS, 3914—Cottage, rooms, brick: on 5427 Bates «t.: a modern 6-room, jBeerniew ew 4310. 5471 Gravois. 5240 Thrush: 3 large rooms and bath. floor: lot 40x148: modern; owner. (c99) en ee KELAEY asi - AO (ed 6233 Terry: cozy brick cottage: & 2333 MiaRGU aT AY : all on one fioor: raze. COlfax NEAR GENERAL ELECTRIC, sacrifice by owner: easy coruae open Sun- | with 23 arge rooms on first floor. 3 bed- 'N BARGAIN 1828 Coleman; 1%-story. 6-room Gee. t-water heat, BUNGALOW BARG er A quick. 7 arg te base- -. 9293—5-7 rooms, baths, steam ~~ TV lover strippled plaster. large concrete - . ty RNIC KMEY «A FLEER RLTY, & INV LAUBER-WELZ, 4550 ¢ Gravois, Riv. 3100 . ALY HILLS po eet Q come $45. $3800. $50 come * Barage, $4900. GRABER, 620) 2126 N. 67th st.. 3 blocks east of) BaTES, 4256—Bungalow, 5 rooms, mod- | ULENA, 5526 (at 3900 Bates st. }—New ible garage: all material A-1; built by MINS RODOrET Oe, LUPFER-ACKER, Realtors, GArfield 8905. | “garaze. pd wine pag CASH. Oregon, 5-room frame cottage; . electric: . ane brick garage: lot 46 x125: only S350 ALTER SONES R. E. CO., 618 Chestryt. LAST ONE LEF OPEN &U NDA®, 2 TO 5. 4446 S. 37th: 6 rooms ‘and sunroom. tile hath. furnace: Basa right: best buy in rooms and sun every con- | built by epic 3531 N. “ar 2-story. fats ig | d MITT, 4814—Bungal 5 oms. ; house: electric, water. — ors, Bungalow: 5 ™ 5748 aig # avenue. 1, Dink, east. of lot 252135: $24 400: °$500° “plli—A real | wee ; =] | Goodfellow % block south ¢ rissa i nthiy re felis the bath hardwood | rcom™! on one floor. brick, | hardwoo PACE J} JARZEMSKY. | ansise™ = hots “water heat, double brick ga- ating Ba Fang per to sell. : uis z a ote improveme iis; asking $S850U. 5ee | +5 3945. WANSTRATH. MAin 4148. Northwest ‘ ALCOTT. 5077—5-room brick; must sell: terma, CAhany 0656 ANDEKSON, 4890-—-6 rooms. st CORNWELI. | ch, SE Teh. ern: double garage. See owner. S738. a Eee. you S608 Neat West Flo rissant BEACON, 5043—New, 4 a. 8 te te © further alter £ hardwood floors, furnace rm in new all matt brick bungalows: i 00 00 * ‘very detail; finest construction; OO Ste ye FLEER RL ty “AND, a neighborhood . “A rd $1000 cheaper - : 4 } 312 i ON. Grand. Colfax me ~~ bs] @nything like it: price $6950: terms | RECO IN, 4714—t-room frame oe. on @8 rent: open for inspection. S. M. suitable: for 1 or 2 tamilice. ba DSSMAN, Planters Bldg. MAin 3589. nace , awning; | sale, See Mr. Specktn ‘ma 823. PENROSE ST. EDW, L. KUitS ce Co BR Garhes schoo, CUnTalow: convenient BESSIE, 4828—New 5 rooms, bath BO CAMEYER-FLEER RLTY. & INV. CO.. BEETHOVEN, 4440—d strictly modern: all improvements: porch: venience: larce | &. COl- | BINGHAM, 3816—NEW 5-ROOM BRICK: | | MODERN MAKE OFFER, RIVERSIDE | 5330. | BLOW. 4101—4-room 3305 | $5500: terms. SAVING A seven-day resultful ane a a ia want ad service is of- ha se pg a oe fered to Post-Dispatch want advertisers with etapa a a discount of 2c per cane aid MOREE Er ati Merimee of 5-room brick porch front. tile bath, furnace, only etreet mn de STEV ENS, PROSPECT ao fet line on a 7-time order. tsar eT 2n2e._ (ey | WALSH. tile bath, hot heat, sl Yoon Save—Use timer ads. ee HEINRICH a ae é, 7 South Side: 5 roams. bath furnace, hard- ‘ Tverside 2178 Bldg. | bungalow: modern. in every respect: Tam - POOK MAN’S HOME, oo ¢ wa- | Wood floors. Sell eA! 0 $500 cash buys. | A117 Gravois pre Iver ¢_ 217%. ee | |reasonable. Terma. Call LAciea rt ) COltax > rooms, modern; termes. Cottage. 1 rooms. finishe J oR es Hy Fox B-305. Post Dispat h. WANDA aaa 5 nace — “ere ' ide Fa - ax 4: 508M. (ic) | ter. gas. electric: lot xi: oc ——_—___—_—__-— staplapatch drive: @500 dowr 70 month and i"- nollhotf. | BUONGALOWS—Well built, Bem, . 2737—5-room prick; lot 60x128 | bus line: convenient to industrial working | BUNGALOW-—$ cash | buva cory, $- | ‘oreat, B el i 7." (e6) | closet. cove moulding, pedestal, ete. 7R00 : brix k, b rooms, on one floor: 57 ¥ painted ett , “* ee 2 ae cenetene district: a ernall cdown payment and only room brick: tile ba:h Mit woot B oors., — : ahaa ne meme | ee hall Rengel- Weher. 454n & Grand. LAc. O5%4. Vivien (North Pointe subdivision : price $2750 with $300 down. | $22 Per,month. Inauire 4422 Robin. COl-/| furnace; garage: price 9! ee ae WANDA. oo" ca. Gere tan wae oe BUNGALOW BARGAIN . Florissant). at ) per month ond i athe Wi ; i cOoOWil, fax 4661. 364 Post- Dispatch. 5 = — ) a my s ni cured — re od ‘ wner, 731 Morganford: Lie room stuceon hbunga- > ( *| _ at 5 TILES . iia of onth aif _ ” ri f- exrey terme. tai | BUN W—O roo ath, hail. WING REA ns LOOK AT THESE SUSGALOW=—StO0 cam ane Ser mo , ma matt brick: | low; modern: nrice 8700 — al po eae ren pat me ot _bedae: | lenien. EALTY & 7 BL DG. CO.. Res: 5102 Aubert; 6G reoms, tile bath, extra Bh og 4-room bungalow: bath, furnace: ga ;, FOO ope Pee A ‘3580 HOLLY HILLS REALTY, : decorated and painted: : lot "560x129; EVELT Pi a or ap Good. | toilet and washstand; furnace; “-car ga- large jot: 9800 S. Broadway. west rg . _ aa? Kiverside 4 4443-4445 Grece: E. Co.. 449 2 ~», 5834-—Drive up owner anxious to sell. “500 DOWN. RES hy, r ; ide 6R7TOW fc) rand ; : 4 hargain: terme: $4500. Apply 5 it : Ble yg * . na eR O4 W. Mary ay. Riverside r at aA “— — LIKF ENT. Gress: two beeena, Ses ‘south 6 'West Walnut Manor. poe cee SSH ON ‘ora; & rooms, reception room.) FUNGALOWS—5 bath. hardwoo VEBER B).. 4 sia BB sar ey 5434 Neosho, stuceo bungalow. 4 large ree tile be Pu: —" room bungalow.” Be sure to see this. one floor: tile roof, bath, furnace; terms. yong ot unfinished up- tub hardwood fidore, f tarpace.sb : > ete two CORT * RENGEL WEBER. 3539 S.Grand. LAc.0545 | VIRGINIA. 3847—Modern 5-room cottage thie neichborho double garare;: no agents. KRENGEL WEBER, 35390 8. GRAND, ra-| } | ee. CLEDE 9 VIPGINIA, $7 55—Modern. 5 rooms, pA? a Al $7900. Call Riverside 8300. 62 2909 N. Union, Rox T-209. Post-Disn: BA ARGAIN COTTAGE , BI'INGALOW—Well built: 4 rooms: 4449 Labadie: 5 rooms, brick cottage:| Grandi. Mrs. Brown. Laclede 6449. tile bath: furnace: garage RUNGALOW—86 rooms, one floor: new: HOTFELDER R. & B. co., 4 near Gravois-Loughborough, LAc lede 6449 COlfax 3737. 4404 Natural Bridge, BUNGALOW New ego me maft | HERE'S A BARGAIN, brick. $500 down, b2lance like rent. Own- pe ea payee’ Bis A 1 ge ne ng pone Aig er 4810 Oleatha, Riverside 3472J. | ere ty a fe FoF we at $6500: BUNGALOW: O be handied on very easy terms; see Blas oy $500 day. o WENZLICK. 1010 Chestnut. GArf. 1427 BUNGALOW-Sacrifi BARGAIN 5526 MAFFITT AV. “gatierant bungalow of 4 rooms, tile bath, OOTS: pr _ tically new, inspect. . cO., 3621 $250 down. | bungalow, terms« TOMBRIDGE Tverside % a Mi. FRA TRADE FOR SMALI. RINGL EF r FLAT 3541 Indiana: large frooma. bath: hardwood floors: garage: street and alley made — EARICKSON 5 A ¢cO.. INC.. rondway Wi G ie, OPEN SUNDA 4087 Utah: in Holy Family parish: the nicest and hest- built 5-room on one floor brand-new bungalow you ever did ere: must be seen to be appreciated; near | .* 4409 Miami at.: beautiful new frame ngalows. 5 rooms, modern in every wari ek "Betor ost a monthiy. or s 7 “epee price grein “4274 Lo egy av.; | #eroas rooms: lar bath: | Post- | down. Box or. 5-room air ath ae i 8 J ome Pe: modern. 29 2 aaa BX a dees OPEN TODAY Fancy Brick ae one e mv new bungalow ’ Se a Pe St ae dern - WATT ACE E444) d A Grand. rooms. Remdence, RI NGALOW—Hoere is the best buy Well built, well | ted, a bargain. | floors, street madi copper gutterg an | modern. well tDeuilt: f , § floors | West Wainut Manor; look at tis Bag dent meet ~ “couventence. See agent, TER JONES K_E. CO., 618 Chestnat. | screens, stone and brick porches; 3920 (stairs: garage. Riverside 2240. povenes, gon to h ! lellow and T MUST SELL | | SCHNEIDER. Gravois lock from pubiic fat. oi) | Ba , St. Anthony's and ereland stucco bungalow on Emma av.. (6: 2) . Fairview n452A nit cel. | West of Helen ay.. directly acrose rte —— brick bungalow 5-room bungalow; also fine location. | BUNG i DW —Splendid 6-room frame bun. 4 [a 34715 emall cash payment, balance beautiful h, See | k FRAME. BUNGAT. ow Open... for inepection, Osi Fairnew School: price ht. ‘ vith ile hardwood floors, 4-car | PArkview 3533W. | galow, modern throughout. cK sale. 6607 concrete cellar. Ts.” cn HIRISTIAN ‘Sap or 3642} & FEDERER RATT at = = 35x172. Owner will consider ; VERMONT AV. | SEBASTIAN’S ~ §-ROOM “BRICK—$3: 300 PRospect 1519 ravols See * Priced low . i? moL ND og ITY TRUST CO., Act. ' PRospect 1520 Home, Sweet Homes ©0017 Caroline ef.: heth etree SELLING LIKE “iw front: in | FEDERER REALTY CO. poe Bene . Union and St. Louis. ' furnace, electric, £as, minutes from BINGALOW—Owine to illnesa must sel} 7 Or 3-6 hara-| Bellefontaine car; schools and | hot-water | por Sean FORTE. 110 XN. &TH. MAIN “458 a to FIVE-ROOM BUNGALOW across china close a exceptional 5 and sunroom. ine O™ furnace, Mr.| churches, best buy orth St. Louis: here | 55°08 Tennessee. hot-water hest: 35-foot large linen heated buncalow. with nice garage; easy terms can be ed, : lyou. can get a rea) home that is a home: SOERT R. E. CO., ‘OPEN N SUNDAYS. OOlfax 5505. | front: garace: all improvements: build by owner terme. }muat_seil at once and leave. Box B-44 Robin and W. Florissant. | | Post-Disnatch. SEE THIS—MUST BE SOLD NEW HOMES OPEN TODAY. 3949 GRAVOIS, BURGEN 308° Frame rooms and sin room 4549 Lexington: cozy 4-reom bungalow. heme: che: Riverside an> ee tile bath. oak floors. furnace; garage. RTT . 4228—3 rooms, electric: 7 ouis KORTE, 110 N. STH. MAT? 4758. lot 550x125: etroet par: m © ke offer. he ; : G. Hammel. 3630 ri Trond wer. $1500 CASH Ctah, 4025—-5 roome and sunroom, tile bath. hardwood floors. furnace beat. tile roof. large porches: 33-feot lot: street and bic 6-ROOM BRICK CALIFORNIA, 4034—4-room brick — >ot- highway bl.: 300m alley made: terms to suit: bereain. frame; bath. Ar | tage, furnace, garage, wonderful shape: owner must sell. _L. At RLTY. CQ. Lindell 7800, $4500 ib DOERFLINGER, Realtors. Victor 222%. 2 hareain. OSCHAN REALTY co. _ae onal oo ‘ ace. ’ i | Klanber-Welz. 4550 Gravols«, Riv. 3100. | Gartiag. NORD. at ——* os ak. . $6200. ae iP EE taal ont yg any poe 3702—3-ro0m brick cerct- Ad BARGAIN BUNGALOW $37 MONTH CALIFORNIA. ie itt s ma. S250. tace. large rooms. carage. furnace, pew- bent. etc: 8 ed. bade ? p"soama $425 50. MUST BE SOLD price low i families. f 6016 Grimshaw: new stucco, 5 rooms; . tile beth. av.: 4 {he Post-Dispatch AR MORE St. * ere ¢€1e reaches ath. furnace ‘ rrr y re tae " 7 ' -" d- iWwRST FTORENCE 207 A708 § Louis rea may) cottage. 4 romon 2 & _ heat F v ee ers every day than ANY other aes ot cet ee R058 Wands beautiful new 4-reom St. Louis newspaper — and “4m Sr efficiency oder brick bung ow. | ; regularly prints MORE Classi- |i iinprovements, ‘street made: open Sun- | F 5%, fied Ads than ALL the other ‘lday. Owner 4918 Walsh. Riverside © if 5940-5944 WANDA AY. S+, Louis newspapers COM- 940-08" 1 as: OCK FROM GRAVOIS AND BATES BINED! MaAin 1111. Broa d- 45x176: ga- T. weer Leet ric: ” first floor: | kiternen. heacment: - a}l streets made WER ARRANGE TERMS TO SUIT. 3. A. SCHNFIDEP REAT TOR Rriep- ER. Riverside 2°40. 5452 Hrarote. Cologne 2 5-ROOM BRICK, $5800 — 8616 W. Florissant, tile bath, tile roof, | th: rea- | aUNGALOW—Beaut ; Mmency : wood nt kitchen wall: built-in froning , {= hot and cold showers; in tub: laundry trays: double garage: short distance t . cash balance of $5475 pong 30: all improvements: side- monthly payments; open ag ,Mreet, electric, gas: rent $50; price 4744 Genevieve, —§ 4 nt on premises 2 to § today. ALCOTT, 4949—Will sacrifice 2 Cee fest Forest 1, TY TRUST CO Karage: owner leaving city. Ins ge weed Union and St, house. Make offer. a oe Is 4$538—4-room brick, modern: CLARA PL. 41°7— [= bes: brick building in rear. Mr. room®, bath, -# “clothes ed d 2-car garage. SCOTT RLTY CO., COlfax 8751. frame cot- eynroom tile bath. furnace. | ! FE ay th a ut: ie Poy water eater. impreved street: open . rT Lit SS ws 7K. RRALTY CO... LActede : 2600 S. Grand. | etteie a large reoms, hard- | weed floors, steam heat, large front | porch; newly ‘decorated and painted: pr | right. > ag will show. KNOPP, GAr- | fleld 838 iN 4008 WYO ; Somebody is bound to get this real pick- up before the week is over price right. lo- cation ideal: 6 large rooms. hot-water? on olay P heat. ee EK LER. 4215 ¥YIRGINIA. 3441 WYOMING SEVEN ROOMS: GARAGE, Elegant bungalow of 7 POOMNS ; on the fires fjoor, ane bath: 2 second floor: wel) arranged, every age” rooms, reniences terms, Saicsman at house, 2 | trang 4631" Alen Alex on » > SoRMWELL R. B. CO. 111 MN. 7th, CAbsay isw M , phate ln prev ements and sidewalke: east of 4510—1 &i wood Moors: + tote rOeoms- anged AHRENS RODE FLD NW. 54: offer aun. Iv decorated: Al shape: rigantily SUY-BERG R. E. CO., 3014 Union Klauder-Welz. 4550 Gravois. Rv. bade : —" ¥ : 6038—New modern 4-room | muet be seen to be appreciated: easy terms. | CAROLINE. Sete renee — betty ! Bio lle bath furnace, fixtures. ready MIKADO REALTY CoO floore aundry rage. Ki . move in, $3900: small cash payme nt 5948 Easton av. CAbany 3068. (c62) |105 N. 7th. st.. ‘Garfield R342. See MONTH (fc) | 'T Tom I re FONCORDIA. 4135—3-room cottage: ce- RY. 9340)-—~ Dans iy bungalow: 6 reome, DON T FAIL TO IN SI ECT ment hasement. furnace, garage. ‘howls These excellent built 5-room matt-brick bungalows: large rooms, hardwood floors, 3——@ room brick, © The! “ th 7 : ares ant » *Urnace: Gouble garage. sce decorsted. S230. core ~s GSUNPLACH. Florissant and Alice KLAURER-WELZ. 4550 Gravois, Riv. 3100 tile bath. nolychrome fixtures: many built- | in features: priced $1000 to $1500 below : price en400: i L.. KUS RUTY CO —_—— ¥, $42 —) rooms, strictiy modern; ONNECTICUT. ve —? rooms, avectr ss. : Candy R87 hath. «treet. aller ma owner. cha Pe ede anything like them on the market: close - : echools and transportation: 2 blocks | LIN. © k.. Ly _ A pie oe 8 PT) IN. GABKERT. SLATTERY at | SOCRESTIC OF, TBAB youre, ath stantially built. r ve: oO tee S9—7 Troon, tile bath, fur-| paern of Nat {ride gy. est | modern: newly deco toe es A. P KAlLEMELDR. 4454 A a | ,_ hard nod floors. 2-car garage: es Saggy today a hot ah of Grand bi. Call_Riverside 4310. x atholic and public Natural Bridge bus to Dar lock Sc SCOTT KLTY CO., ‘GArtield 1427. COTTAGE—Two rooms: price $12 WENZLICK, 1010 Chestnut. LAXT* buy: 4A5aW. mate EpW. rooms on echools, COlfax 8751. F. A. BERRY. 2115 8. Jefferson, (c7)

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sae Cottages, Flats, Apartments, Residences For Sale Today. © LOTS FOR SALE—VACANT LOTS FOR SALE—VACANT LOTS FOR South — Hydraulic Press Br 8T. LOUTS _ POST-DISPATCH. RESIDENCES FOR SALE RESIDENCES FOR SALE West West ~ MAKE OFFER—T! ‘RAME RESIDENCE PERSHING ae ms. ha tl ace and garage: look es-2000 REAL ESTATE For Sale, Exchange, Wanted, and Bungalows, RESIDENCES FOR SALE | BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR SALE | West | West | Close to Washington University | “CAPT Coca investment: i leased good investment: 6151 wee f MINSTER ; kaa? Ft reset 4°79. Modern hao ' | 12B SS RESIDENCES FOR SALE West FINNEY, 3875—$5500) anre easv terms: Y-roen. OWNER M EASTON AND Northwest corner: lot wan stores. 2 make offer. c83) ; suitable f or a ¥ LEWIS. 62x114: offer 6946 beatiful home of & rooms and sun- rt M? ata -L) YING -—~ 41 ronrme?., at oF 7 au a A wi ia > Sheer? apes ate eee so! A ty a. a; vey bey : RR AL RECT EPONA Fe CRA RET TOM deer cata ® K " r Bact. newly decorate Horwitz, T30 Belt. FOrest BUSSR. GOODFELLOW. 13271—Fine home omioar P nN: 7 rooms, hardwood floors. ict NEAR GRAND BL. 3625 Pare bl. i2-room residence. §0x150. ter i oil GROR: ‘HAN Realy. co 2054 A heetnit 1Ot HI- STE os “VERY EXCLCSIT E STYL- HOME. 2 BRILAKCKS WEST FOREST OPEN TODAY. 6332 Sen Bonita: urs. breakfast room. large living garage attached to aouse ten tile: many other i berner, et.: Hic KEL . 621 Chestnut. KENSINGTON Sino a! x rwns ath, furnace. LE GRANWU JONES. INC. Reailters 7 1? a ae st. 7190 KIN -GSBURY BL This home is an unusva] valve. room: Bath and «ite! ‘ ; $20,000 fc} * baths. hardweod flowers, hot-water ule root. ig brick carace: int owner leav ne city and wili make -h ¢ BU SH-BURNS. MAin 4527 5164 RAY MOND AV, Modern a iin m rooms, i brick zara | JOsT- MILLER” RK? +m C0. _105 rooms. 3000 west; {cH2) N. | RESIDE NCE—1i11 “jarge 60-foot kt: $12.00") Box -. e. 385, Pusi-D spatch RESI ad ESIDENC “EB Ni a™ Cabanri modert trade: wiil sei! ; fice {| A-40 es ; Pe SIDENCE—12 | furnishings. ° ha the: full of nig room must rim West. aon ly #918 Se z- gine 4 cc) ngshighway asd ed taacn big sacrTi- Box mo ms svete j we a FEDE kER RE. ALTY co.. PRospect 1520 2610 Gravois, _ NEW wr paws FOREST— $19,500. 420 ED EWOOD DRIVE. meetiter Ss larzwe tit hath | Jonial Gesign - look tocGay:; dewn at Hanley road bargain a |} CHAUNCEY P. HEATH CG) G Art field 3165 CRE VELING S oma" 2 RLOCKS WEST. 7116 Waterman roeone brick and | bre akfast nook ont tal we nee strippeu hot-water he - CHAU NCEY p HEATH. R. E C G ;Arf reyes a 3168. MUST SELL 5 winv ARD. ASKING | $i pon Cg ANT OFTER. ae i rt near me houls rooms co- well built Wy- and ar. tS offer at once; eee ar KTH CO ON I’ S agp AP CHAUNCEY P GArfield 3165 SiX RuowMs a) he oe. > renin Waier CHAU first and secon third fleor;: Hehe T ] ; we HEMMELM ANN- SP ACKLE R MAin 17224. rages | MOORLAN DS B ARG AIN terrace. beautiful T-room i} “mora ox il fa, Mita will like this home oe : CHAUNCEY P HEATH on Gartiela 3165 AN UNUSUAL BARGAIN SEE THIS TODAY 15 ABERDEEN PL. ty mits. beautiful 8 rooms and Perce ‘1 . — hurner, fipore. X ¢ 620 ‘ ¥ 12-room residence: price‘. consider 3&2 fair | CHOICE RESIDENCE a6 Northmeor drive. just west of i block south of Forsytne: lot | stricted to residence: $80 per —_ MERCANTILE TRUST Sth and Locust. Catlin Tract Lots We have sold 4 lots in the Catlin Tract in the last two months. We ' still have available Lots-13-22 and Belt and De Baliviere. 23 between For Price and particulars, see MERCANTILE TRUST CO. Sth and Locust Sts. to St. ‘Dickmann RB. E. Ca. for | CEntra! 3506. (c68) Charles i $60 Including all permanent improvements. at Chippewa and Gravois. Subdivision (GRAND-GRAVOIS PARK) A few choice lots left on Meramec, Dunnica and Foot . 4 Hes. out ; DAVID P. LEAHY—S801 Che REAL ESTATE—FOR COLORED REAL ESTA BIG REVENUE PRODUCE] We have for sale the following (practically new) colored suites of 1, 2 and 3 rooms, some equipped with bailg and . hardwood flowrs, etc 245. _¢. — Re 1S z Be Reed Be There are 177 apartments with only two vacancies, oe ae Sen lo erga These buildings are exceptionally well constructed, and wil @ Save severas Coens whe gO" | amount invested. clean and up-to-date they $4950 $ : aT nny : i some gt "Plan Whr dnd sa oii time i dceieee when ” Hil ills. ' . : art “ Rese —_— ~— wil : “ies aULOW. ciency AP e- ‘ aa” - } su ms Lm | PArky? ee fe : itl mar one of eur HOME EXPERTS cen show ye Se i Wi! SON * KOO INTZ. INC.. - | ROMAIN PL i; the type home you desire in a few er te bak] (tie tha i wis Bat 4 Garfield 3742 ee te Bizli2, Mr. | snty_Bid (c92) | just e aan eh eal eeniiniatass — o ath: _—— “gy minntes. riioy ads , 1 i2 . Th WY BT localities -in the city. th day and night. BL RY 51. we bus iness center in University City | x i} sell you lot or | ei] and Fy orsythe. \ DAY recm, dint: first se. INVESTMENT PROPERTY LINDELL, a oR take notice. 13 roe 50x? ease. ae HC RS Cte hati - 4-familw flats who want resicence. cot | There is a biz ; ee oe : oar h i ig demond for modern, a | gg cel aga pay. GLICK, yo have found our colored temants most satisfactory. as a TENTS $765— PRICE $39.0. Te Se ee e offer the lowing - &()4- vot Soulard et. - lot oo eS 36092 COTTAGE AV a a 23- faniily apartment: os td — we Bove nme ct “ay © m 4340 LABADIE AV. a 22-family apartment: =o ; ; oat R !16W ASHLAND AV. 20-family apartment: annual) Re ) S E O. stnut. | #216W ASHLAND AV., a POTD ww JOHN BLAKE & BRO. Sto Che (2212W ASHLAND AYV.. a 2t)-family apartment: annual en Scar garace: lot Sxl. HOMES that are well built and well io- nC | | KIN GS | STOCK- SCOTT REALTY. CO. cated: various sizes and all priced rea- a span : _. (ae) 6062 ie Maen we ney Pe neat sa ing Shs s a: oe Garace: } 7 asy fan annual PERE. «os wees rent -—i wwe ¢ ; atin Oe enient + al Awa a> n “see new aot = 2% bak ei - AUL 4. Cp eden Pin, > AS “gee wk water Lintde FOR Bin pooh aan ANT | —* DITannoea yoeey: rise “© Pr: 2 > i~- ENR a ailthele aaah een ow fe v 2. ae allie taleineriaicloeetadeeeamatad » ’ SRSA Tg A tc Gy AMON 2 et LN Bia RC ce a= sh th ig at AN ali ies eh: pS NST Hein) be pedro mcg a Nit ee oe & " “Articld IS GOING AT ONC ~, herdw “Sid. U0: wan aj “3. ASHF ‘ ORD F. GEO. Mme in tails university: with domble lot. 100x140, : : planted with shrubbery: can be pur- | -AVENGS PRE Delmar. PL. $11,500 bath, elec- wil i : ' sonably. . Tt eek we have a Sree LAL price on sonabl “ies : ; or admission se tes ¢ Room BATH. me RN. AC a 38250. Fe Th er anni ° JARZEMSK / REALTOR, COMPANY, INC. srice $6300. vill arrange oo sonal je terme. | JOHN'S. ‘ ' v Louis, TYler 0439. ' “FINE Home cialists “ince 1898” 3: at T” > 7 CbipecPrtitcae tut aue PReapervTtr; mice: at Forest Hill i for colored; always rented can te mse Thies desirable “B VERNON CHAUNCEY TF. HEATH CO. 3165. bought Fight: over $29,000. Sell ener® 2 te ade. fFUrest oe aes i aie ean digg © og foo aaa Beesis ceo 4 eae age: resi ae 2315 oN eco SS | REL ds oom ba cane ROOM FLAT—$40 0CASH usual value: the house ne + os. gy te pe egg as ae cua kas: oo Feel Pikes “santinie Blongges’ Reng i. hcg fie esas a ~ rge sh - owner W cu | = rrisen: Bor ns. good dition. the Ler! } asked & ialz ui mOorcon: fiat I i i Wau ‘e | sven te New 6 large rooms,. sunroom: tile > RT AND g the a FARM—l1350-acre. St. Louis County: Di. ok today. * h. t@Tm tla e is . . . . J ~4 - CRY P. HE ATH CO.. GArfield “3165 ath, bo er heat. 1 roof, side drive; ; +0-— Bargain cn and ogy Pons, “reads ee an c be s for varticulars Wern, hit- i S . ‘ redu ed: Oe ure — Da cu ' ALB RT G. BL.% R. E.. ‘ eS... ' : V wt @ " j = = + ALBERT T 823 Chestnut, | »ctexts CAns 2919 — ———_— Teen een ap 'T AND | KE — 52] , L yw | GEN} A. pa Fiats of 3 and 3 roon MAPLE. 5074—9 rooms. hardwood flours, WATERMAN. 5941—Beantiful gg oma ge ~ FU = At “ote nga 950 eS See Shee nse wea ieee rley 3 a2) | on aes eee ee A r 3. * 1) MID } es ae : Pils 4sban head . 3 - : In Ts 5 . “> ay? " ‘ » iit ; hm - . MAPLE. 511S—9-room residence. fine con- | ng — hardwood | _ a rooms second anc | JOHN H. ABBOTT. Realtor, 709 Cestnat dition: all cunveniences. FUrest #451W. | tellets; gas, we agi eh ae SS Ss atin me SN ‘ = : ors ; "+ cwmneng sal hestnat 0D MAPLE, 31 ‘3—3-story slate roof residence. — “ABBOTT. “Re Jos Cc P ALL 3. JAR ZEMSKY. RE. aL TOR. aenvenens to schools and churches. For 5727 Waterman—9 ‘Roon ae 02 St. Lome TYier i aa RN} wE LL R. E Lorne. : ths 5146 Ma le AV * t t ALLE . ~ oe OT s 1 e - — a ’ . L. & ‘Steam heat hardwood floors. 2%4-story brick re idence ; LSS SS. Grend. LAcliede 8 OS. ali oh Las ALL. E- s2 ecation and lowest cash er heai, oi! burner; ho me in ue ar : will EE nt t ww S$ | - op se Wa a we ie katTae - aa ——e : ; VW ta — Nar St. Louis. pero up to ' rage. $11,000. periect condition - { ne! ‘ ; ly SI > . stu ~ ar i 83500- cea: , ¢ debt. ' part pay on @ fer. hi srr} w 31} “iT me ' ie " : . ‘ — a Perrd — - f r “ MERCAN NTILE TRUST CO. — “tae B cag is the best ba! $aiD Gow on . air aaa : : i - at PoP Jia: Lae T LE! S ‘poe 7 29 ee Iq be! invormati aft OE B- . 366. P.-D. | MISSISSIPPY VALLEY TRUST Co. e SAMUE! SERT, 722 Chestnut. preggo Benen porte a oe Zs iaialats HOLE: _ IL DING LOTS. : cash for 3-3 acres & Pine niral . Te ia kas aket. tCumeanae Si OUy rson. lots J4x1380 i road, for poultry. De- | MARYLAN XD, 7307—I2 icet front: 7 | _ | sonst 9 2 urch. ene. | LOTS—Severa! very nice boildine tate “Ty 7 “eg: rae 2 =3r earace. (cD; — . eee ‘OFS +s itd y cas or | any For a oo Ww “SWLEY. = HEATH BR. =. “CO. 65 home. OF sce Owner. ragm 25 > Laciece | riotel. NORTHMOOR DRIVE “Imar 3336 hom rdwood floors. ALB ERT T TE SRRY “& CO., 823 Ch . Gate home 1 hare ms po avin beautiful fixtures, ete.: let 246x160: brick . mY a (tt 7 mal. ; TT s. en thi: ioe ae . bedrov M Ain a GT Chestnut st. 8 ales 2 room flat in rear: brick: electric: brick garage. GRand 4054R rooms, breakfast reom a met oo with dandy cau) So OHS He pric nurches and Saie at right pric JOHN Ww. GIBSON Elegant residence of 9 rooms. hot-water “WORDS CANNOT a oy THE ; -eDORES. 2 tile ba also , agen BSW. 3 wis “ ; A: : izies, On Cook av mississier' 7? 5STOS W- I scree tek ee nt reno Ag “ase —— 2 Dioek Tron cotta $4 3 2105 W ATERMAN ecreens, guttering an lownspouts; four CH TEAC, 2771—Store 1 . | BILMER. DUT ‘ON & KEHLE NBRINCK, SOLLER ‘& Str ART 4 —_— nney. JOU ; ribs ri - . ath wf ; re Be V ee h. : i : y alley Pars sae ‘ i3 rooms, 3 baths, hot-wa NE wet END HOME—$700 ASH.” root 5 Post-ikepatch. House fn splendid condition. Ga- Ti E . —_ neat i says SELL. Inspect property and euivuanit tie North St. Sth & Locust al St. Charles. M ASU 3630 $i a aupes IS24A N Taylor Te}, eee howl i ch KORTE. 110 a residence: fuat | Hiny : shu ¢ OWner Own sicenice, ii ; ced price; wil “eh et.) . GOxlUY fair inconie ite é m MrDONALD. Che: tnet. 0142. 18? M Ain acral, 13274 FARMS—aA few tewn property at Hibler, Steeiviile, | & ARM—-6U acres, | Genevive County: + erm ai where. SHO Wm. Grigg, & oS ires. “0 cultivated: besu 319 Tit tle Blige. | FARM—10 erm ce pally level. balance timber: & Maries County. Krage- |, Death, 12% Reuse. pantry ia farie yuniy. : _ . ar . | terms. s. Ladede Sit 5199. 3 bonuses. hogwire fence $1900 | Dewey (Grano-Dover), sacrificed. Cai | ye? estate. must _be sold quick: inawire | “jimh 130? Delman. : .. pri ey 2035R | | PARM—30d-acre valley” cash or , FARM—40. iy: otf ont tae Lutesville. state highway: Pemsh. $200 yearly: crops enea) first-class rity. owner, 1111 49 cleared, 40 timber: orchard, Montgomery. ~ FARMS AND SUBURBAN HOMES. beuse, arn. en house, mile ralircad, : miles Laoteswille; 4° . gua a!so } he re 2 la a Se : tit BiG T° 32 4-2-2 PRIC E | 4 | Nerth 24 N. ELEVENTH ST. S741: race "43 aol! eTTRs @eVeTy FON a cS acres 3126-3S- RENT ree AN SUM, afm? Sy.Vania secu 409x158. oe AP ag MESS es Di ° Oe ae a oy =, a a are ee : ~ ‘ , , ~ SEAS Lay LAP LMT OS PIE i Mtl er ? ; y £ WORD te a yg ROE RRR AGE 5 Hes ~*~ van ae x garage; i , * a T's oe a 7 en, a ef Perer oy HA? ’ " hy ERIS pk TRL : FARM—Doe you want ANNI AL RENTS $6418: ——— : ' x everybody wanti $500 CASH, Ts. Sonunie Saeed : : facdis 4 1ot : 7 i 7. ian f sal.2¢ | J) ane vs. an } : iui ida 4 ‘9 cash, . HASTINGS, Cteariie | sider trade. | ~~ PARM—-$206 ie | rate Webster G& = poo tac res: ee Highway mene belenes FARM—5 acres, Sogme? UUs, Festus Porn er: desires to rice Sm may > Smutt i aY PS. = FAR! _M—For = 2 _10 a me 4 ree aan: fipte Bi a contarming Many si! nap hom ers Wr AMERIC AN LAN r AK, ‘nd “se Mages PRICED RIGHT POR at icK MORKIS AACH K. CO. INC... 826 Chestnut we tenants. ~ MOORLANDS — & BRO. 815 Chestnut. $14,500 | Wks t 4400—9 Puss. iuding furn =, _: peste et ae a opin Be oa ie - i titra “"\S @ AC KRES—Near Gravois: 10 minutes from ; - ME a — This is by far the lowest priceg home | 24S et “KEMPE AND DE AL TY CO., om 3100. Small ! _ | ey Betts: very Seams. i scamn a eee a $500 CASH. im this community: 6 reams and reception | 6163 WE: STMINSTER—SN AP! _ 019 Big Tits 3038 Kae” E. RK. we, EB. E. CO.. omits, ati — agg ge ures, beaut . . wr a pee , ner Ys se ™ —— =. “a ane el ‘ . ° . ’ v ¥ hall, tiled bathroom, hot-water heet, tile |, ne ty — a #Fj To : ‘ Q. d : ace $8 ; 4 ase. eure to see 4332 Cot tiage. Fe cron there roof, 2 - j * athe: ot BERT G BLANKE R. E. { th. w enBt Are COlfex RT " Rac «8 @--- ERT — TERRY & CU. S23 Chestnut. | “ " 118 N ith $ St. __ MAin 3046. Fil Chestunt. Bus GArfield sao" FARMS— een = mile ‘ . SVS EY a a IK "ERS. T Ow) | hall and sleeping —— rch, t map: S ms FARM—125 acres, Goat hardwued flowrs and finish, hwt- TTS ee ee a beat with i a Se Re “i > Was ~ uy improeved:. best 2 zB rt el residence 4): terms. SA Mh rate trive |) Hi-Point | Bar gain ix ' fruit. MIKADO REAL EST ATE €O., Ese SAN BONTTA re ATERM AN BLDG 10 . -4} See S108 rOOms, rm: small cash -O13 -Frankiit stn IEE rage nay : foct. CA iny_ 39.03 tae sel em lore ae en Bice 43 Cathedral parish utiful 9- room -room res idence Ww brie Face; se m2 k r GRAVOI XD GERT Thoice eo a al ent nue | Eckhot : water heat: exceptional order Lot o0x BARGAIN : | : ru. -room house. garage. 3 7403 MARYLAND AV for 2 cars, in A-] saeiditits on: : Mr Me i oo MAT PP. oi é or OK. er rt REALTY £8 Cifex 2751, looking for a real and Nokol for hot water. | ish: carace. Make a walls in kitchen and craftex wall throuch- eo EST E CDs Yah) - , } _— ‘pale Af 4 16” Mary land QA should be SO ld this wees Hamiiten, seuth ef Page>): therourhly mod- me: terms. ition : vner will shew club «ite session. brice and particu lars see Edw ard LL. Bakew a . "AL ERT "AN th and furnace: buy on terms "et MINE i i aan — ih rir y - KE H % [et> T ; or } ' a eet 4 yo - = - ‘ aiee * >} ‘ 3 > f. eer - > omit ‘ L nile | ust aeil at ences ; — timber. RESIDENCE a a ut WOQO4 , 2. rete PUION wc an enn a a vt: 2 GROCERY AN! MEAT MARKE pst 3 Hoo 3H Lreert Lud : 50 ash $40. > oe Caceiient comditeen: beautifully decura‘te bath. furnace, marble sink; 2-car career JOHN S BLAKE & BR... S815 Che«tnut. Toy NORTH MOOR DRIVE Price $15.500): easy terms: 1 block south of —— bl.: lot GOxil5w New attracti¥Ve: 3S reoms, living -roem., hot-water heat: hardw ved sierping porch: 2-rit 7 5 y , | an : + ~ a — ‘ aa , ‘ ; : . ' _ t 1146 . 2 USE. $ ASH. Zim 1802 ». il , . a , Pama ~ % ROOMS, EASY TERMS. thee tem agora we 4 a hizh-clas ition that can be b eBay or oe ene ae abn 4%, aust | papered painted insid ara a = Wal’ston —$——— Lem. omy i310 NORTHMOOR ‘ te tes nett ~Albvcniang as. sunroom. ¢ | Banger bous ht rth Scanlan eraide 7493j. | only $40 monthh ? oe FARM—O0 scree: cated “ne ; 1900 tert a oy See ne is att. — residence, modern, at |! ric AO w eee i.” Shes aa ONE , CHANE = EN AY LIFETIM - 5802 3 , Arizona | ie oft Se Fines. 130 = i Gener L906 mi fic ‘sll fer appointment. $05 > easy terms: inspect ~ORNEN rt 9 Chestnut. GArfield 4779-4710. ‘ : trees: widow wants : mjOHN 4. "GU NDLACH & CO. : . 1 ‘ > ee ye Anca Crete _— ‘ wrandineeslaestis a Mis wit! Hock of Watsen . a. one Dandy Arizona 40-acre citrus ‘ rruit - TY lee ti ee 5 = Ae aes eta eee - ace imremennonte ~ dhol . i oe or ? R gas "7 t: laa’ i wr Ne = a ny > pas & Be ri. SOCe in j tri . ’ tes > . _ " et baths 7 ena , be amng oo avy OAKLAND, 6636 (opposite Forest Pani—| f Cf 4739 West Ininster — a —— modern. including grocery. meata, fixtun pele ay. all Band 3439 ain ; SR- enaiee af ee ee ee eee T-room residence. PArkview. 2148). | z \ = = 3 CASH AND $10 PER MONTH. Pe ee a ee sid hroome 7 ae HERORE 3k cL ” ss . vedi ae \ sta! .2rL cs See : ri Md > ene 1 A coxmy well-built: : ts Wa asf} in: rton 5 reusyn- . jot. 74x12 wit F iN 4 Ri + Chestnut, ean ISTH STREET—GOOD BUY oe : ath. teilet and reht aad of reas a l- ve TTS : — Msi : 4s t frame reddrnuce, “3 Tus hardweed fioors: larce *+$.° WE STMINS1 kK R New listing: very desirable foc a co a, er tere amd will be > y 2 l ree Ti rover KORTE. tre N. st} 42.5%, through. . ae Wi MOMS, 8 ATHS 7 = : r 7 ; i» i —S 5 go sort —_ —_ — : -* Aw * , ~~ aa ; ne ; * - . Ss : { Cas ‘> ‘’? Date - ; 4 “ae POG mor “ate iiningy ey le . rae - ’ le ; rT. 3IVE 5 YEARS Ss. OV NER 442° ‘ ~ (KINGSHIGHWAY BAKGLALN. 3 pest nut Uwher Vogt Plager 69 ie cea $5 MN) > ery: ' : ; tages Ps 2 imate uy Gave ¢ sunshine sli city M¢ ; . a ad oo . . ~ ‘ , mena and Subiet‘ BC "KHO RST R. E. CO 43 15 Manchester COMROC AMO MmHeTn «-Teem Puncaiow: eas aita St’ _- * ry? 4 [37 ; y > ‘s A, a! - ° = esl - —_—_— b hi : : area ie | eon SAL E—E. AST TER WA trade. Box Div: ‘ST at 4 Pron hnek ent- 0A OE ORM tI Ef reate | Ca erwi - - authoriand to sell 'e) AV eb, ‘ert ric: also lar aa aa 2 * eR OR Sete rt ae etiam wg 2 ; i am Ana PU SE GR eR OY aS . ak. cme . Fierica Perea cols and ION—Northweent he twerk ny acs st Foe wear Wr ee sein candi Doe RE Ne aerronarten: ot i tifa lawns and shrubbery A ies 3s 7 210 .s - us = ~ | ae ™ tir¢g miu : . at he, 4 ‘ t : ¥ ry > B ’ ‘ bf wet + 4 Ow ne { y ede cy ¢ : ; ate Rr ryy . ~ etx *t ‘eee Pe Mi —— : ~ INVESTMENT-STORFE (ND FLA eeen | , 3 East on. FUOrees 1gr i} y Be TN 3 t 34 . 1cN Al eo aut : + pam noOet a - : , PARRY iF w BO eV Pey Pert pte rt a ey ~* —_ ~ ema ' cman in ' Cat : 4 2 eon ‘ tite oil, j C 4 MIST Lateygy eet rate a eRe. a ~ SES6 Washingtus onane ' me mt has “oo pen as , a ae — * es = in rear afid 4 1 rep" feubik Rel nave residend [Biia. Fea 4 ctor ve re: OTN Rag ye KAMP, 103.5. tth G ‘Arfletd 4 scat. NEW EE hang, — — te aga ennai taedad WALTER REALTY co fd id 1. e O4 be Oa “pipe Pras Eos CORNER PARKVIEW OPEN Ls Wi ook e cna TeNN ISI y ON) om wiht SACRIFICE niet ites an oe ‘HILLS HOMES | [FFERE NT 4352 Washington: *‘ oe a te yi AVN ee FF Mekmarn 00. ~ ~ — ; Trays. - Z : ew V. ; ~~ £4 = te) “2b. 7 naw . « ~ . a} “3 4 Marws} > price reduce: ; EBERT. Roem 408 ewner tor in- DO frre rate wre : ~ wa, track citron | Duncreds of fruit eanemndinnn ee 3 snemaate b, t+ hy . , te . “ee rn} test: oe. os @ Givi. Ferg ; te Cheetrrut — PArkrtew 062) ——— & roots blag AV SRR trees . SiR A eicee nde, sp garswniee PA Age e os rooms 3 and Seen n iz peru " ¥ "N Hickman Pn hardweed: first feor: mueodern. 24. _ gar ae. Pag = Ae Atri! Gh eng ” ™ al * et pe aah PERE GA AOE RES LIARS 5 oe Peapie’ s Home. $a00 W ash- ame —s > 1} modern huncatow My OUt toca stent to overfies acre Gox Zo acres. Pe Fe ‘arTre arn. Lert s. LActlede iy | ts ; mr or Mat: #2TQ ai: ut Lincoln a & part tien exert ut: good terme. ££. ar th, have _ 3 : SV OE Rut- water heat ; “ q ne: . ? ot = ; a ' ; 4 Heres ~ . ry She Pessiing: besusiiut heme of seven we BARGAIN “FoR aC1CK ike ra rad. BAe. one rooms. 2 semreeme: ot] burner: & exer! _— } RH UPN (oes re Be Lees rues 29999 lent conditien: «arage. vrice right let mii _ “ ' mi. Wit og : RI. Ae ue shew vou ' = 1 5199. ea ye (T° i or °s os oe 130 acres. cai yr high war. gg Lease aa CABANNE PLACE LOT Owner. wi ulterion:| 2 gt . aE ee we : re : ef renee ’ vé Sopmme A578 To ‘ him tis , , : oie * Fs ie « tn% 5 , ° " ; “ eis us. 4 4Arr en Roe He uch PARina. en | Y pin argain price 3 tt, t) “—~ we ors + Tete eel ett? e a Serena agin We AS tee? k te ~ a | rr k Ry RANTS PVR saan ‘w: L.. o— rocm ‘ar garage rent 7 Asin * peas fer quick enle: ineneect tevts S883 BRaston. RELLY BM. B. CAbane ¥—, 2 BY vf acres: 12 acree in seach arch. | house ate? other oa hutidinecs | . a ona Berkmever ant Cariele | Terrace Realty (a. — oy ie Cx ety e, 1G@25 WH. Grand FAR M— Nice terre ae — JEtierson 9451 ; farm. Bear this city: cloee te school :charch: fair eprovements: fee a orchard: plesty water v ne emnnneeinne-tirjencestinoosieapeetareusesteersnctaeseeinnasismeraureeees se eee ; aa | ‘ B. —— Mount Ba | MUST BE deat: inte tile dath. Drrak fast ron roses mien aoe wery Qreaiern beautiful heone | oe yo “EY P BREATH (CO. GArtieta 274% Sae—lLarge 13 roo mm Rs all comveniences: 2 -story Por ! wulars see i. BORERN. Fullerton tea PME TT NER UW ENS SEEN NL Toe ba oo Taee Line ‘oln BY'T UOCR iaie ewe ¥ Werton itty Te & e +m PY ie —s wes . “x ER & | 434 MARTIN: & WREITT. 1810 ira ee ae Me Oe 64 Wainew aneartmerns!t tree t 1S rlande Drive (tbe hig, x - MOTLE, Reaitor. Bank of Commerce Bidg. * - weal eicir ois wtyreoar y are ST aes a) te al Bite ef s ¢ Cs etcery syst “'s . . Sie, ’ (ai +e} to "4 “ G3 3 ia ~4 ;e; ahd

Page 97

q SUNDAY, ay. __ SEPTEMBER ‘1, t99 LOTS FOR SALE_y eee South ic Press Brick bdivision ‘D-GRAVOIS PARK) on Meramec, Dunnica and Keokuk 60 Foot improvements. Easy payments, d Gravois. Come out today, AHY—801 Chestnut St. ; wey aa RED REAL ESTATE—FOR ENUE PRODUCERS ing (practically new) colored apartments e equipped with baths and all with ‘rn th only two. vacancies, ly well constructed, and will Pay about modern, clean and up-to-date colored flate, Most satisiactory, as they appreciate what. t promptly. apartment: annual rent. y apartment; annual rent ly apartment; annual rent. ily apartment: annual rent. r Lambdin), a 31-family apartment” Bs apartment; annual rent. apartment; annual rent CoP Pec cose can be bought on desirable terms.” Por j URNS, 1005 Chestnut. MAIN 4527 condition: | FARMS FOR SALE Chesin ut. aS TTR _(c2*) inois FARM— oO acres; good b well ar- bie, Route 3, inion. Mo. Z Vv cash. | FARM M—One of the best fa acres: would consider trade. INT ~ once. J. W. Ward, Box 624, } ern Illinois; black 4 oa TOR, barn, water, shed; "yz hard’ Sean flat: 3 "5300 CASH AND $100 8U year; a. — = banks of ‘um € ay County, II) 9th.(*) KOTSREAN, 722 (fe Tg LANDS , Mississippi = 1600 ACRES - 2 miles from the th ty; two port. and Guilf's wate we ane is 300- siraight lines; idea) for garden t Holst-in ait ‘ fon ¥ one er. BOLL: a woe e psrotet. West Frank fort. lil. — For ~~ a . (ce) ‘Missouri FARM—40 acres. improved: St, Ded ivw price. McCaughey, ) @€ notes | - ARM—Big Spr: Og: 40 acr | = § ty Bidz. | $500 cash. McCaughey, Pacitie, J ub; =r FARM—6U acres; sell or trade; Be g provement, JEfferagm 532s. farm. near | Pano Tj: 1) acres: ~ mil , Nerraeey _sacrifice. ° Graber, melon” irk wood FARM —Ideal ~ chicks 7 miles f Spaich. res, $25UU: terms, li; close | W- 245° Post-Dispatch. FARM—2U7 acres, well stocked and: acres, suit-/| ped dairy farm, 2 miles river of Clayton, | ij. Stanton. Mo. west cash of mostly hixhway 40: improvements: ¢ Qiiey Park | 54 Truesdale, Mu. FAKM—20 acres. Warren County, FARM —-O0-Octe farm, 3S miles e Soto, Near, new county price up tO] or terms, $1800: owner GI4A ay oy FAKM—40 acres. stocked with orth t. cows. horses and implements in }.-DD al! eauipment. Rox -35. Puosrt- 3-5 acres | FARM — 160 acres: all kinds poultry. De- Cuba, Mc. PArkview 2s74J. 307, Post-Dispatch, n Jetfer- tARM—40 acres: bargain: on 2 Kk alswer. miles south Crystal City: $1 DIikHEL GSO1l Gravois. Riverside Ve hundreds | FAKM—426 acres: 27 miles south to buy. | 6 springs, 2 sets of buildings: Finder, | acre. Owner. ame S. 13th. FARM—28S ac vane at Eckhoff. 132 7A ye Victor FARMS—A few river-front fa carace. pec und. een Hibler, Steeiviile, Mo. FAR! M00 acres, near Staabte fax R751 Genevic-ve County: 4 rooms, barn, everywhere, | £800. Wm. Grigg. 1934 Frank Bldg. go acres: S-room house, seages bath, miles south: rice Rrage- terms. » Ladete 5109. 2811 Chip We want to * cash or | FA RN— —440 acies good Missouri | ner. * 1111 | ‘$9 monthly; other good S. Mt. Vernon, lil. OMES, FARM acres, on Highway co miles from St. Ronis: 44 under ¢ in a farm. jtion: 400 chickens: good water; | house. __Apply 2316 “mp. town property et bargain prices, | EVE AV. | FARM—4s85 acres. 26 miles from city. ficld, Mo.; 285 acres riyer bottom _ «room ;must sell at once, For further ‘tric. jlion, write E. H. Jarrett, Auro view, FARM— 125 acres, bordering on 22 Virgini River, good land, nice timber, a~ J ireinia persty improved: best hunting and Write | road, Webster Groves. Mo. FAKRM—5 acres, §-room house, - Water: desires to sell account farm. 32 Price SS80ug. Wm, Giebe, Barzain an | Smith aves., Ferguson, Mg. ‘ — h eee aenvion | ) ARM—For Sale, or trade for natch. ic) | ,Uise: 10 ecres of land. on 61 OS miles south of St. Louis. For Trade tion write Box 199, Potosi, Mo FAKRM—Q acres: chicken am aud land: 600 | room frame house; new chicken aves: mile of De Soto: for quick Yitrue bargain. T. B. Eaves, De FARM—#7 acres, JU miles from S& auto roads, fine improvements, Stock included: owncr Icaving bargain. oa | DUY. M. RBrockhoff, Hamburg, Ark.) FARM—SO acres: good house ena River, Ar some fruit. stock and tools: 125 and fishing. rem St Louis: a reai barcain et write. J. RE. Trescott Ilammo FARM—106 acres. as a house, barn °”0 Pe i, acres in Kings La Tes a” cul- | acres tiitable: excellent hunting and town. | ing: 55 miles north of Bee Van- ehmerer. 4585 Pine st.. tae FAKM—35 acres. cultivated; é River and | farming. trucking. growing monthly. | or cubdivision 12 miles irom - - Kansa® | Read. Wabash crossing, Kf (cD) | Welle! on. Rural Reunte 298 FARM—00 acres: Jocated 4 a Cuba, %4 mile off of hichwav nd branch or running water: eltrus canoes | oom tox, house: price for @ rT: wonde, tf a . all citw mppmen ee acres. on Mane bungalow: | frontage on both sides of ees FOuTH | through 60 acres, at St. Louls P-16°. lin County Line; $110 per acre. ie) | Pacific, Mo. i FARM—l174, acres, 3-room neue of outbuildings, or will trade tage im city: 1% miles from High- | inquire Thomas Crisp, Route and Mobi.e: | James, Mo. inspection - tim Mive-dav arin | FARMS—Several good: also | refunded to | County. 50 miles from St. Louis, (03 Frisco | Murray. Wincler & Prescott. small payments down: in Ste. | County. WaAbash 1031 W. mn farm: | FARM—60 acres, 50 in cultivat mine : house, barns. on public high Samuel | town, bank, stores, schools, ” | St Louis, $4500. SMITH, 411 fare rate, er ‘ine Lawn.) : 408 Olive. A cm ee ’ site oT | ——, > | 20 acres in Kings Lake : »% , ; Pd: orchard. | acres tillable: excellent hunting Be00 Wash. ithe: 55 miles north of St. ngalow: On citron | PARM—Poor man's chance— $y, Ratt ume inden ‘nGence: | monthly buys 40 acree: grain, period: | trey and. Near town, Some = | ir be fore sate | S200 Other bargains. Bex ge. FA iu—i30 ae acres: 65 “miles | ste “Aly improved; level: good including crouse, stock, m aC eal vineyard; easy te Oo iy, in, | SSame we “iepay | FARM—106 acres. og h. eo 3 Louts, | elmever. 4585 Pine «t.. St. Low | FARM— -40 acres, fenced with from | S-room frame house. bare tote write Ander. ffee range: 40 minutes to te 1. Ye farm $1600, part terms: j acres corn if wanted. . wer bottom | AR quile. Mo. hee FAP M—97 ae acres" hichiv im? 200. | ” | and grain: good improvement# ition exeept 10 acres —— : ruit irere 6 ‘owt; goed erchard: pera to terme. Sin G, Davis. 301 “s. | Fann “NOS Nera $10 per acre: : all fenesl: go sp = stream : ‘make good stock farm, = -_- > 22 “i ba a 3 ~ mr 6 (Uf = 4 i~ +, — a “ o ° - = 3 mineral: near church: good hun P Peach arch. | Out bur din va | . ana Car'vie | er, E. H. Benoist, 1006 Title ™ Bidg. } Frank | | FARM—AT acres. 20 ‘eu! jtiv at to large timber fen got pau iry | crete cellar. chicken Sea “en ' fo schoo! ani | coods, farming implemen =i ifoe 5 harnees: ales crop: @ Clinton. eacrifice $1200: terms. o j Pig Bend road, Webster Grove : x aia _ SOUNDAT, or ER 11. 1927. FOR SALE ~~ Adair poultry and pit Gales Oe ee: all fine. f with good oulldings, am ape ay a. agg Manciow, Louis, Mo. St of good Ozark un- Oo Re Rernolds County; less seat: near Black from counly fect title with highway; t: one ~f abstrac ty y Fo acre tract; strictly 3662 Commonwealth 0. Hiland 7107. c) improved, all un- w 5 a iitivation: fine a | = ool _ = . St. Charles ay Re near river; at R. Co. t wilds. St. Louis. te. Genevieve County, uth, of St. Louis, 14 mile 14 - & acres cleared; 15 ‘ 4-room house, jar se, spring in | k fen house, hich affords water: price $2500. Jo ve, O nd tock: over 100 re cow . sheep, chickens, i ule aS: o aa +5 rT porses. 2 cows 4 asoline engine, furniture. ements, etc.; zood tone. me chicken house: ceep . cistern; running water in rod, pottom and hill farm Jef- lenty timber: close to St. - must be gold for cash. N. Broad- E soon paler. 612. te) : a8 5 cultivation: atom good ms; outdul.dings: a pew: ba collar. spring ant . of Arcadia, on coun te. 3 horses. 7 hogs, 75 implements: 7 acres hales fine hay: will &6 500, two-thirds cash. bal- bir 305 alone $4500. Box 26, stock, 4 miles from % mile from hard gravel “geres in cultivation. balance “gnder fence: about 50 acres ine gpd; 6-room house with base- end cellar house: 2 poultry house. sheep house. Reef art stock: water 30 ds @ fine wells: plenty. of ‘fruit until Sept. 15.. $2500. terms. Jeff Grayson. acres; grapes 3 acres: about Thy will bear next year; nee of 40 acres clear timber line across entire farm; aleo new G-room house e. Jarse cistern built ; afi from Cu oy Se Spring- runs into U. S. No. 60. St, Louis 77 miles. Op- as this rarely offered for in fruit or chicken farm- Bell,: Cuba. Mo. acre farm. SO miles south * near a a, town; gpring near barn pply Sun- Broadway. FARM SITE—74 the beautiful Meramec % 2 miles of Steelville and ining railroad — ty highways: accessible by easy m St. Louis at all times: — bluffs overlooking pic- and winding Meramec les ideal sites for buil a a river's edge, above overflow grings. large spring branch flow- an excellent minnow stream; bathing beaches. nice sand and bottom : 35 acres in cultivation will produce over 1000 bu. this season: balance all heavy tim- gmail 4room box house and other » gome fruit and berries: terms. half cash. Wire phone or ‘tor appointment. Ed Houser Real- Mo. ¥ 0 miles south of St. roads excent 3 miles of | 8) aces; beautiful stone buncalow, teth: Union Electric lichted; bathing 1 mile: railroad station. (vey cheap. or trade for city Owner. 2624 Russell. St. Louis. list your farms with Osxzile. vr. le on Swkiee, R 10 HENS. OWNER, “ST. 1 LOUIS. 18.62 ACRES” near Florissant. Mo.. on the AG. at ae per acre ENZ R. CO... 614 Chestnut. ; $5 down. $5 monthly. buvs Southern Missouri: price $2UU. ox, 22, Kirk wood, Mo, acres. 8 miles out: to im- good location for fruit, truck Taising: $300: $25 down, otber bargains: write for Realty Co., Lebanon, Mo. 0 acres, 100 cleared: fairly Jevel to creek: 70 timber; 600 hogwire fence: well, stockwater, t-reom house, halls, perches, . new roof; grainery, henbouse, : at sthool, on R. F. D.. 3 miles 12 miles Lutesville: good road; sold: $2910, $500 cash. balance 60 cultivated; beautiful. good, ly level, balance timber: largs 5- ®. pantry, porches, jarge barn, bouses, storage and wel] house; ; hogwire fence: on state highway, § Lutesville, state highway: $25 . $200 yearly: crops and oe chen}. . 40 cleared, 40 timber: orchard. use, arn. henhouse, hogwire 1 mile railroad, 3 miles Lutesville: . cash $400: a splendid bargain. & HASTINGS Lutesville. Mo. 2000: terme. ‘Robert Pace. Crock > free sample | FARMS—River fronts. poultry, @@ containing | fruit, stock and grain farms: Many —T- Sider trade. EK. Clinton, 270 W. alers. AN LAND worth §: al, ? a "iste ferson B ie ne: OU acres, 25 cleared. timber. dwell- Sutbuildines, bary 36x40: fruit. cis wel) living water, 4 miles out. state | 1200. terms: possession. 187 | BO cleared, timber, dwelling. oat- | barn, fruit. water: mile read: title:. $1400. $500 cash. terms: ng. W. F. HASTINGS. Lotesvilie. at ane —$200 cas balance : nH € eis Mile * Posten. ighway "61. $11 0. FARM—30 acres. on ieh way buildings: level land: fear Fes- or trade. Chas, Heider. owner. adway. ARM—55 acres 400 trees. most- : 8-toom log house. good harn Ouse; beautifully ented on Sas road, 3 miles from De Seto. is cistern water: fine place ake or fish pond: #1800: half _ Eaves. De Soto. Mo. ecres for saie, with 4-room nice attic and basement: young ite. mee south of Festus on . Rg Me, Ri Re Digtrich Jr.. HIS COUN NTRY HOME Br worse: 6 ACRES; SUMMER- nite Aeon GHA? ES: PLENTY BERRIES ONLY 3% MILFS LEMA PIE K ROAD. “WOR 2,000, OFFER. OGLE, ‘ 1322, 705 OLIVE, ACRES NEAR CITY | mallee FRUIT FARM * ome Lemay Ferry rd.: to 1000 feet off hard road: Clear: @ acres in timber: 1000 130 fruit trees: widow wants N BRINKOP R. co. S. Grand. LAclede $040.41. HUNTERS |! ! LOOK! Uthorized to sell an 80-ace tinker tract of land, well wa- tg ¥ Of game on it. It is fact, so wild you have to mile to it, yet it's cniy out “te State” Highway 25 This ae acre: I will sell -it 0G mre. 8300 cash, $15 per LE. 1 2. 705 Olive, St. Louis ee b vest of Ts on bucler Hil rd. 1% : ($10,200 ‘erry rd: new stuc- Ott to J ah ne ole { cot} ) hung FTaph. close to city: 1S undreds of fruit trees, 3 vine- Grid, Gat frontace, all worked, sell Mes, 4 Té tracts to suit. 550 Gravois. Riv, 3100. acres: =tom house. etc.: = réd.. 18 miles out: fine fell to setile estate: bargain. punt J. E. SCHNARR. Grover ‘ a improved. with new tile hard tric and good city water: road. close to Manchester account of ow . | ner’s bad health. this x can be bought for $5000 DT. Real state. Valley Scres at Ellisville: enod road. improvements -$1500: terms: " nn rover. overlooking Manches- fine: $2000: terme: 3 acres new 4-room bu ow; tract on Eatherton rd.: Sarr: sear fruit. vinevard. 2 cin- 3S a cTe ss, = tine $2500. ; o-rotm ARR. Grover St. f nt ook Ladue rd. extens view; s real buy at $325 Post -Dispatch, : So farm or egun . I em, sinomm of all _ Werner. 5742 Milentz, Riv- : e ‘I v 2 between Valley ark and Sui- . One-half mile south Ps or entire GRand 1091. (c80) fo sy R ®. Co. FARMS FOR SALE St. Louis Coun grapes. 100 ae a house, ga- FINANCIAL A A E bond issue o $35 0 paying 6 per cent, for Ay imited securit D. E. Dunn. Dodge City. Kan. SUBDIVISION—S$25. 00 cash will give one-half interest in choice subdivision, %, mile west Delmar Garden: act quick. Box T- 239. Post-Dispatch. LOANS ON PERSONAL PROP’Y ‘Bonit 20 Fh nig in og near San seleaa R ES Truck. poultry farms, acreage a home : lower Rio Grande Y ‘alley. ONE xine Ain —AEY GET IT GOLDEN VALL FY OF MEDINA Watered by’ greatest irrigation Rastoces ai. -year sTowing season; just 20 miles from he trip $19.50: write for piteratu RGUSON ee co than several. We loan money for this and other purposes: chafge 8 per cent discount. Medical Credit Bureau. 1182 Arcade Bide. (eG? ) (LOANS $100.00 to $5000.00 WE LOAN Money to Business Men Office Men Professiona] Men Clerks Salesmen Mechanics Repay weekly or monthly, to suit your income. Kirkpatrick Finance Co. 1120 Locust Street. (Ground Floor.) (c99) LOANS ON ae PROP’Y HOUSEHOLD LOANS $10 to $300 This corporation is operated UNDER THE SUPERVISION OF THE STATE OF MISSOURI, and provides a place where you may borrow from $10 to $300 in a dignified, husiness-like manner. without paying more than the LEGAL RATE OF INTEREST and without being imposed upou in any way WE DO NOT NOTIFY your employer nefher do we make inquiries of your friends. relatives or tradespeople. NO INDORSER_ REQUIRED. If you are unable to call at our office. phone Or write us and our representatives will cal at your home. HOUSEHOLD FINANCE CORPORATION 222 Missouri Theater Bidg.. Second Floor. 634 Grand Bl.. Corner Lucas Av. Phone JEfferson 3436. (c14) REAL ESTATE—OTHER CITIES BU NGALOWCalifornia: fur- Large ae. on State Highway No. and boarding. for sale a i) lace HENRY HIEMENZ R. CO e148 FLATS, SALE, GR: ANITE cITyY, Ccetn We have 4 flats in Granite City "will sell for $1000 cash each and make balance. Flats have 5 rooms, ectric, furnace. WALTER JONES R. E. CO., GArf HOUSE—4 rooms: . e * aroline Berkemeter. Pershing. Mo. POLSTER RESIDENCE AND LOTS—Al- most joining Highway 40: near college: priced to settle estate: if you want to live in beautiful college town see Alex. Polster, BUSINESS — Zephyr TILE BUSINESS both heey ° Hills, Florida: 2 stores. apartments upstairs. Clair, East St Louis, Ill. HEIRS Ww ANT TO i acres of by “ix Ait ge ¥ PROP. OUT OF CITY—RENT apartments and cottages. LOANS FOR IMMEDIATE USE TO HOUSEHOLDERS Under the supervision of the State Banking Department and in conformity with the Uniform Small Loan Law. the Popular Finance Corporation ig extending +S valuable service to the citizens of this We lend $10 to $300 for any emergency —we lend to buy the things you want Or actually need for CASH. We lend to take advantage of bargain sales offered by our merchants at a profit to yourself, We lend for the payment of unpaid and overdue bills. We lend so that you can obtain an option or make a first payment on an investment. No matter what the need for money. call on our manager— ' | explain your need and we will find a way to assist you. NO ENDORSERS—NO FINES—NO FEES Popular Finance Corporation Room 310—604 Olive St. '| 3d Floor. GArfield 824% ih ESnie 020 N. Grand BL, Room 203 Cor. Washngton and Grand BI. 2d Floor. JEfferson 5577 {cR) . located in thickly MONEY TO LOAN—Two co-makers: vear to pay, Guardian. 605 Planters Bidg. {c8) populated section of Granite City: front windows, plenty daylight: ; . onth: store sepa- rately. $40 month. Phone Victor 4122wW, FINANCIAL STOCKS AND BONDS BONDS — $2000 Texas Electric Railway; $3000.00 _ Poinsett . 100 United eae eee Dunn s, 912 Franklin. Established 1873. 3U Fairmount Jockey units; and other séocks at bargain prices, _ MONEY to salaried people: easy payments; confidential. 188l Railway Excbang@ Bidg. (cS) MONEY TO LOAN—2 per cent per month On your diam nds, watches or jewrlry. in 50 weekly installments to salaried business or professioga! peuple, secured Dy | if two co-makers: chaPfe 8 per _. We ||| make and buy recond deeds of tru RELIABLE LOAN & INVESTMENT co... 116 N. 8th, ground floor. MAin 3542. (c36) _Raliway Exchange Bidg. BONDS 'Wtd.—United Ac- counting Mach hine, Miller Train Cuntro! Remedial Loan and Rvom H-18. Railway ae. cs States Lite, Southera Surety Tri State Min- - MONEY TO LOAN On collateral or with two co-makers. | | Repay in sma]] amounts-regularly out of | || your salary or income. SURETY LOAN AND THRIFT CO. MONEY WANTED FIRST and second deeds of trust for sele. : me st. LOANS—$25 to $5000 ON THE MORRIS PLAN Reasonable rates. Prompt service, INDUSTRIAL LOAN CO., 710 Chestnut. Branches at Nugents and at Wellston, 1486 Hodiamont: Florissant- Warne; 4118 West Florissant: Grand-/ | Gravois, 3618 S. Grand. (cB) | | GUARANTEED—First deeds of trust Well-secured property of snore than double $10, Jou: —— teh clear ti- AUTO LOANS, $25 TO $1000 anny in 5 minutes: private eervice; low rates: notes refinanced: o pen nichts. GRAND FINANCE CO.. 3438 Ss. Grand. c8) 717%4 Obestnut. as Ww id.—Ist me ; 4 : discount $300. Box W-403, Post-Dispatch. MONEY ag gage on mcdern 2-family MUNEY Wid.— $3000, on my new _6-room AUTO LOANS $25 TO $1000 Five minutes’ service: private and cour- | teous;: notes refinanced: low rates: relia- | bie, legal company. YAHLEM FINANCE CO., 1035 N. Grand. Wtd.—$60.000 for deed —— security: returns monthly ; good MONEY Wid om 1 My Be farm ‘apartme gt buil ding Box *p- 213, Post-Dispatch. (c MONEY Wid —Will pay $50 for ae of | private party. Box : ee 191. P | MOX eno Wid. pros 3500 | 10 second deed i of trust, OPEN A LOAN ACCOUNT BORROW ANY TIME In any amount up to $300 on house }|/!! hold goods, piano. auto. ete. No indorse- ments of any kind. All dealings held con- a fidential. Just call at our office or phon us and we will call at vour home. Small payments, lawful ao courteous treat- ment. Open until 8 m. Monday and Saturday. Our West "End office assures quick — Pus Ubi oan Co} rporation phew Olive Me 4895 ECR ITO EE fice ‘Mane hester road ‘west ral Denny road. party to Lake up chine payments. woekiy 30 per cent discount given. SOE EMR ete rons “Wid — $1200, i ly; mattres in 186 monthe: lots on prominent road r Wtd.—$2500 on mod : re will pay 6 per cent. but Oo commission, MONEY Wtd.—Have some excellent | first de ‘aa of trust for sale. amount from $1000 GET RENGEL WEBER'S list = good, first 6 pct. deed Pants WANTED. oe secons os $26. eee “apart WE are 1otmine syndicate to Taise $100.- . Louis and Fast St. units to complete: LOANS [T IS EASY TO BORROW FROM US { VE WILL PAY YOUR SCAT- } TERED DEBTS AND HELP YOU |, BUDGET YOUR INCOME SO THAT ( yoU MAY REPAY Us ON AN : EASY-TO-MEET MONTHLY BASIS } f / FOR EXAMPLE Get $ 20—pay back $ 1 monthly Get 40—pay back 2 monthly Get 100—n-ey back 5 monthly Get 300—pay back 15 monthly With lawful rate of interest. ; Loans afe made on your own per- ) sonal securitg. No endorsers—no red tape. We can make you a loan { the day you apply for it. Call. write or telephone and we will explain this family loan to you. It cosis nothing to investigate. HOME FINANCE SERVICE, INC. 507-8-9 Louderman Bdg.. 11th and Locust Sts Phone GArfield aa (cl4) (neem mtn tng, dem ger mation by appointment only. 7 Investigate 2 | THE GENERAL LOAN CO.’S plan of || | $! 800 NE EDED—For 3 months: pav $500 excellent security. x T-185 Post Dis WANTEDOAt 6 ver cent interest a commi*sion on : 2 modern building in good business value of Bn property $13.- Box B-197, Posj- Dispatch. $1: 500 WANTED—-On my pew, > brick bun- gal wore $4000: will pay 6 per cent inter- team peewee party. B 0. Cer “YOU 3 SAV es ‘GS EARN 6 ae CENT Taste fire aaa tornado insurance: perfect a, — each loan. Call or phone for BRINKOP’S solving the financial problem of WAGE EARNERS. PROFESSIONAL and BUSINESS MEN. Easy Terms We loan you any amount up to $300 on your furniture, fix- tures, pianos, automobile, allow- ing you from one to thirty months’ time to repay loan. Pay all or any part of Joan at any time and only be charged for the actual time the money is have heretofore Fac First Deeds of Trust at In sums of $500 to gh ned BRINK iP ‘Seearite RISTTin BEINEOP - £ —— GET OUR OFFERINGS Have aspesieny va apartments, deed of de $100 to ‘$10 000: pahers — for deliv: x... modern build. tate loans is our pon Be benineee. ~~ write for our price list issued each Fri ~bawara K. Love Realty Co. “WE OWN AND OFFEB GOOD FIRST O% DEEDS OF TRUST $30,000 ha property worth twice 1. EPSTEIN & SON 617 CHESTNUT. Amount. Tota! Cost. 50.00 5 Months.... 5.20 100.00 5 Months.... 10.50 200.00 5 Months.... 21.00 All other amounts same propor tionate rate. Longer time if needed; monthly payments, NO INDORSERS. NO INQUIRIES FROM EMPLOYERS OR FRIENDS. STRICTLY esl pemniarsiny When in Need See us and let us explain fully our plans and methods. Tele- phone applications receive prompt attention. | GENERAL LOAN CO. | ! : Under State supervision. 430 PAUL BROWN BLODG.. rinth live Sts. | Garfiela S710. -— "Garfield 5710. Fourth Floor | (el14) yeh Ri Pc bag 6 ay: 8% inter- go downtown? UNIVE: KSIT'y city LOAN’ & SAVINGS CO. 6519 Delm CAbany 4106. (cS) Legal Rate Loans to $300 Pay back in 20 we a Under State su pervisio EMPLOYEES! FINANCE COMPANY. 202 Commercial Bldg. ] | oth st. (c80) i lished firm which does not use “high- | | power” methods you risk neither your ||) security nor your peace of mind. YOU MAY PAY Y | MONEY TO LOAN—$50 and up: payab'e | AVOID WORRY — tler owe .one debt NEED $95, to $300 30 Months to Pay Legal Rate—Lawful Way Anything of Value, or Salary ARCHSHOEFER __ 825 Chestnut St. (c14) a STATE SUPERVISED LOANS $25 TO $300 A DIGNIFIED LOAN SERVICE 6 PRIVATE CONSULTATION ROOMS FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE YOUR FRIENDS DO NOT HAVE | TO SIGN FOR YOU. NO COMMIS- SION OR FEES, NO DEDUCTION: / you GET FULL AMOUNT APPLIED You 60 not have to have a finely furnished home to horrow money from us, as your ability to pay a small | monthly payment is all we ask. ie Your employer is never notified, | neither do we make inquiries of friends or relatives, therefore all transactions | are hetween you and us. When dealing with an old-estab- ——e $ 1 per month on a $ 20 lean 2 per month on a $ 40 loan {" per month onan S& 80 loan $ 5 per month on a $100 loan $10 per month on a $200 loan $15 per month on a $300 loan On our Twenty-Paymnet Plan with LEGAL RATE of interest payable || menthly. It costs nothing to investi- gate OLD LOANS REFINANCED If you are unable to eall at our of- | | fice, phone or write us, and our rep- | | resentative will call at your home. i Fulton Loan Society 1h 704 OLIVE ST.. aoe 206-207. Gi. Irfield 4472 (ea) / i ' " Kh your property and repay the loan ; ' ait Oy mt a | Fi ‘[]] COR. SEVENTH & LOCUST STS. Jil LICENSED AND BONDED BY | ‘Ul THE STATE OF MISSOURI. (cl#) Hb " Twenty Payment $100—$200—¢300 At Lawful |; w Interest Rates © We will lend you $10 to $300 at | the legal rate of interest. Loang ||! mace on furniture, pianos. victro- | las, eic. You keep. possession of st in €asy monthly payments. 20 MONTHS TO PAY | $ 50 Monthly Payment $ 2.50 + ie Monthiy Payment $ 5.00 ok $200 M yo thiy Payment $10.00 MONTHLY. Pay faster if you desire. You are ! ii charged interest only for actual at | . lime you keep the money. Of ! course the faster you pay the less | It costs. You get the full amount it Of loan in cash. Pay off at any j) iii} time No endorsers required. No fees, no rab us red tape. No ipquiries made of [*) ; your friends, relatives cr em- |} ployer. Quick, coun ous service j}}| | guaranteed; custs thing to ime [iis iii vestigate. A frien Ms . human of- j;/! ‘iil ganization ccinbtiahed over forty i me years. Call. Write or Telephone. Mietro i i is «Loan il 2 | Company |! Wy 1025 AMBASSADOR BLDG. ce Bist (Tenth loor) | 4 MONEY TO LOAN @ good second deeds of trust up to H | GArfield 3861. GArfield 3861 ' LOANS ON REAL ESTATE AAAI SERV ick for money on first and second deéds of trust. A. F. GROEBEL, Kealtor, 722 Chote CALL US FOR MONEY—i1st and 24 - eds. Rengel-Weber, 3539 S. Grand, LAe, aay} | FIRST and seco ” de eds of trust made: reasonable c ema s: quick service. JOHN H. ABBOTT. yan eal 709 Chestnut. LOANS—On North St. Louis reai ef aga speciaity at iowest rates in gums a |} @uit a. mm. GUNDLACH & CVO. ois > N. | Broadway. a MUNEY TO LOAN—Firet deeds of i used }| real estate. Wm, Rodiek & Co., 2618 Jefferson ay. Compare these rates with what you | | A-44. Post-Dispate $25.00 5 Mouths... 34 2.64 i MONEY TO LOAN—Want first and eecorm! | deeds of rust; give full particulars. Box — — me MONEY TO LOAN-L¥int or second deeds . ef trust; Seuth Side real estate preferred. STUESSEL REAL TY CO., 3543 5. Grand | MONEY TO LOAN—On real _ estat : | gums of $500 to 350.000. REGAN R. E. | ; CO.. M Ain 4349 nd ' in MONEY TO LOAN—Private party wants. AI atte = Ser to make small second deeds of tr ust: rea- sonable charge. Bax B-70. P-Dis. (¢ $iix) | MONEY To engi Poel first Or secon deeds of trust on city county propel riy. F. A. BERRY. 6115 ! Fy is MONEY TO LOAN—City anc county: fir: and second deeda of trust. BRAY REAIL- TY co. 5O1 Title Guaranty Bide Chestnut st. GArfield 7374 (hs MONEY To LOAN—If row want to make a joan on wour rear ¢ state. came to aor us TOENISKOETIER REALTY tee ($003 N. Broadway. Open Monday eve | nings. (chu: MONEY LOANED—S$100.000 on tmproved | — ae real estate at ilowrst interest: ad* rents, second detda of trust jOHN _ OPLAKE & BRO.. 815 Chestnu (cB) ~~ MONEY TO TOAN. sorvien: soe, ws, fies + ‘th. BAe 19500. | F135, Post-Dispatch. “) BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES A STORE ALL bia OWN, Chain 4 her _ LOANS ON REAI REAL | ESTATE _ LOANS ON REAL ES ESTATE _ Title ame Corporation of: St. Louis Now Operates the Title Business Formerly Conducted by Title Guaranty Trust Co. Examines, certifies and insures the title to real estate in the City and County of St. Louis. Acts as Escrow Agent in closing deals in real estate. Authorized Capital Issued and fully paid. Maintains a deposit of $50,000.00 in U. S. Government Bonds with the Insurance Department of State of Missouri. Sets aside a portion of its earnings as an additional reserve for the protection of its policy holders, St. Louis Office 810 Chestnut Street mostemtie Hol. OO a fey oe gel cea GO, Nn, ly, Oe yl, es ee, opportunity to purchase at emall roms ala ‘always ‘illed, Box P-322. "-Post- Ar SINES?—Profitable: roate. to manufacture automobile niture or any wood or metal articics * large and emali size: piant ~ of consid- size and may be used as or three factories: pientifal supply DO Do YOU N NEED WE MAKE AND BUY First and Second Deeds Bankirg intcrest, quick service. ROSENBERG BROS. MORTGAGE COMPANY Pine St. manufacturing etre! stampiogs and dies. came Fo br an “ofties avoneaee used in every anrves investiga‘ ae will For information apply Allen B. —_en- A SHAL LC or mpany just Bye pro to make needs $1000 to $500 wy at ence to fill an unusual etm agpty ‘ emerzen ey orders: investigation desired, firil — on request. ~ « a re eet. HUTCHER AND GROCERY Doing good business: colored trade. Call JEtfersen ar VALUABLE Property for sale: cit Scones Ford wedan: dress G. T. Crosbie, Belle gin a, jon, 1407 — . Kinss- nt | ARP ‘jocat VAL DEVILL E and picture house, for ee Rest of new equipment, A goon] | cation: orieed to salt. Open ys Bo meets | warts be ESS wnfet et Ant LA handle. balance easy terme. trolled by parties in other Lines who are willing to turn over to reeporsible parties, "rite Ww. Sanders, 990 North Clays. Et L. you by income fat equity for i= money and take |* “ta my business and cnusaal opening | | $200 # month or over: ste expert = * 28. Post-Dispe tch. AN Cc “Adv ti ung Agency. ing good business, es 4 quaeenants : 417 fornia a : sis $ Hickory _ ION “Eleventh and ‘ ane a CONFECTIO:z RY—And grocery; oma. 25 Shenandoah ON FEC Ei | raso! price; near - ot n40 CONFECTIONERY—And building: maker: across from children luncheon, 4 K in | doing gvod Dusiness; pear’ price 4 reduced. ¢) ONF . farnace saa larse lawn; $3500; $1000 down. 4526 Beacon. (ec) ON —And lanchroom, across or ~ and schools; - ac- . 1ON a: lon: rooms: price reduseds Setiving. ston ay. eindwich trade: ‘iene 8. e. a v aad ionnaiad’ liv "rent £8 will — “for , yy 3} 7 ° nifty place, fine or youug re NFECTIONARY —Pantan a¥.. price aa rent $22; with 2 liying rooms, real SORTHSIDE nar NFECT an hay I abe Al | school, in ezcellent ing roome DEL x sale wanted. tectionery. Heh lunchery; doing good business. ec DELL ATESSES , of th best f h city, a -maker: ort? f ; orth Sie 2 ‘., Sf 7 Beacon DE ICA "*E iSF N— Beat Peele Fiat for poo bungalow. B« 219, CA s apartment district ; up-to-date fe tures. DE ESSEN is a real bar«ain for a nice. clean place: living, pished: Le a Es 4 SO ha gai SatNav Sia ES 4 SAE OO a MERRIE EN Ch RE Ta aa sin anata eee pee > - eS e Fe ae Pe re

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ee ee 0 an hie 3 y MBER 11, 1927 — ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH : SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTE 1, GigE SO Piiee ee | been removed in a reorganization y » at Sa pore BUSINESS FOR SAT fUSTED FMPI (YE HFID) of the accounting force on 3 ier a8 water freight ~pamaposcaga sy ® ‘¢ 4 oO jar ‘ “The grea 3 de. for. cabim ROOMING HOUSE—Excellent condign . : cess to Tucker’s books ana that al East has Pages: ern . CEntral 8590. rooms filled; cheap. 4626: A_De' oat - Gives Bond for Hearing. different times other persons also | Agricutlura} relief, flood control | advantage over us through the sh Cc l a s s i fi ie d ae Bo $450. 4451 Page. es ee had access to the books and the) and waterway deveiopment de-| Panama Canal. By means of a * stmt ’ t 504 S_4ib st ts) ROOMING HOUSE —7 rooma: so0d fam | By the Jefferson City Correspond- | cash that he handled. 'mand immediate action, for the! canal the East can ship to cities a E Advertisemen LUNCHROOM (7 ture: bargain. 4152A Westminster p ent of the Post-Dispatch. | The two checks bore rubber Mississippi Valley faces loss of on the Pacific Coast. the west | = 3 4 some of its representation in Con- | egast of South America, or even| Schroth, 23 re | In This Section “Cheap. At 4589 Easton. __(7) ¥ — rooms, one i the tee Oat — SoS eee as reasonable. 2701 JEFFERSON CITY. Sept. 10.—/stamp indorsements of the State. : ot at a J. H. Tucker of Jefferson City, for- gress, Representative Henry R-./ the Orient, where dwells halt the Knapp street, nt : : , on the books for the $1751 check Rathbone, Congressman-at-large | human family, more cheaply than | 45 years in the | 3 eam RA IS - LUNCH RuvOai—very caeap, best South Side; very reasonable. | .T— bl west HOUSE— 11 iy fur Penal Board. No credit was given MEA a. vergetabie ms - wes od ROC MING ‘ UC Ss inane rooms, new - MIDWEST _ BUSINESS EXCHANGE. nished: double garage; leaving town, . one | eet SHO South “Grand; mis a $302 West Pine. (c2) | mer accountant at the State pen 'from Buchanan County. The | for Illinois, said here yesterday. we can. bursary, a ? eet SULLINBEY Good ee ate x as, 00% —g house: real snap: terms oI ene —— en See Seer On with the $2594. but the control| the summer studying the aforemen-/ geyeloped, East and West will p-87,_Post-Dispatch: =} | ROOMING pote ae yg na bo 4 hele el - aes anaes [ee balance was forced by ex- tioned problems fn Illincis. He is! .omnete on ah equal basis. The NERY STORE—Southwest; excel-/ nished: 6 rented: heat furnished; Ca prison funds, aggregating oo, s gm gg te good established trade: { yonday. 1502 Ohio, oe oa me th a preliminary hearing be- | actly $2594 to covér the amount in| itaking a several days’ survey “ Mississippi Valley wilt have the - . J! | reasonable. Box A-113 Post-Dispatch. ROOMING HOUSE—12 rooms. ail soe . s : Joh cash that it was short. it was testi-| the conditions in the vie'nity o same advantage of inexpensive wa- Ae ene market: gees loca- MILLINERY STORE esta ois 5. Bined- _mnoe location: reasonable price. (80) | | fore wie tg of og . md fied. These ledger sheets were Wast 8 Louls end Alton. Ps aniaalian Sa init ‘ db Abany 89725 pustnes: getting (c76) | ROOMING HOUSE 41xx Delmar: 10 fur- | Leslie. e gave $4 a bond OF | kept by a convict under Tucker's “Congress faces a reapportion- has now, and I believe that the a RY AND BEAUTY SHOP—Com-} nished rooms; cheap; leaving city. FOr | his appearance at the October term | |. vision. it was stated. /ment,” he explained. .“We voted | yaijey states, with their natural) theft and forgery, 7 N ~ , - i: blished 5 years: S. Grand bi./ est 9326R. ‘ 4 S , e 9 bined: establis 09 | of court | Witnesses for the State were un-|it down in the last Congress. | ' resources and virile people, will The escape was | iesps tes ecm » i SE 9 ° ORR REN 8 AREER 0 EP ey ME NEE ee 08 * vs s 4 Si ainsdipian te A alan ¢ selilindapitit ne a APNE Hike 5 ae 0 WPL dene emeese emg Ba ne © aaa ai oh as ale lg lag ooh aE TOP LPN Cae EES ake 9 ty i over ”: will sacrifice peuetiian for Box P-§1. Post-Dispatca. Paconereeesera creme aoe ‘ : | : es wings S211 Natural Bridge. | WGVING STORAGE BUSINESS—Old-e> | ROOMING HOUSt alc: reasonable rent.| Tucker is charged with embez-| 11. Lositively to identify the writ-| voted against tt. myself, princi-| .—0i, be able to hold their own.” | 9.45 a . (Miseel.) ..----+--+- 2 re Se ee — an noe Sarener. . E Beene | Apply 4918 Washington. ec) | Zling $4345 from the convict token ‘ing on the deposit slip as Tucker's : pally because I believed it impor- | — os i 2:45 a. m by E crt rt. 12. Pr. 6c DWEST BUSINESS EXCHANGE. | 0219 + ome ieeanily | ¢ re se | | | | Exebance — F > eet tee war fee So SECOND BSED FS 2. 20th | | gm wd erg ty’ FP — to suit. | vances Pea pes. geen a oe ‘and were unable to show that he/tant that these questions be con- | gnfantile Sameteete Closes Schools.| Duffy, watchman FUR} —Fine cash and ti Ey, | STORE—For sale or trade. 4912 N. | Box T-324. Post-Dispatch. | covering brass tokens used by con-/ .... actually had possession of the | sidered first. If we huve a reap- | Svectet ta SMe "Sept. om si heard a comm Goods = “ee | portionment some valley states MOBER o., a pi i gern ip ore mm gqaeeceneeeseer — Ahem epoca a ed ié o«seeeee8* FURNITURE STORE—Small. well-estab- ve ype ag ith «811 Academy. & sen - bargain for cash. 3608 McPher- ‘involve a check for $1751 from | will lose numbers in Congress. Schools in Huntsville, ee wed t : (Music) . ni - - = = ™ ~ "SRR, © sel] ; : i - — ; - an ar ee ans*ee ee ee handli NOV ELTY Ra + fll gy a | ROOMING HOUSE—Or trade; 7 rooms. | Pachanas County for support of Man, 75, Badly Hurt by Auto. while the representation of the in- | west of here, have a0 c saagiest e He gave the a grees Gold, gene 3 367, Post-Diep Fost Dispatch. ~ PAPER gh ge Call after | restaurant M. sana — vies ~§ beaenagee at the Doenvale reforma- | MURPHYSBORO, IHil., Sept. 19. g@ustria! East will be increased. 1 eS f three Las s a Bb Pt. 12, Ps. 6C —_ ; pia’) | 5 « }} s naay. c : "y ? ~ = ‘ p ' ‘ 3 a ee | @ ee ee Faguipoed: well egtablished price reason | 220 clock. __3527_Cook av. | sme meee Famer | OTH, and a check for $2594 from | —Joseph Clements, 75 years old.| “Diminished numbers would| are being held as @ ees po ie later captured Cavam SB REI able. Kisters Fur Shop. Hanmibal, Mo. iS) ES Or iow eng Se cota i tare: hot-water beat: rent ) _ | the State Highway Department for of East pi sonia was seriously} mean diminished politica! power. | cases of infantile paralysis tha aed kins in the ~inity. : vo ce been he ny Pe penne ee, by hong, * wy GARDNER REALTY “0. 320 N. Grand. | cheap 1909 S. Compton. (Cc) : stone purchased from the prison injured when struck bv an auto- | If we’re going to do anything to cently developed. Health Comm would not tell Te ” yousical »* _.Pt. 12, Ps. 6C c ¥. ; ’ Ce iol ma ' a igi — be . . : Nee: Furnitore . - ARAGES Lares: . auto I — ng | PARKING oo Pe ieee gation. .~ = engin = ly $00 wh. balanc quarries. It was alleged these! mobile on the State Highway east} relieve acriculture. prevent disas- | sioner Barnhart after a perpen the saws with whisk _ Office Musical “x ~ : f ii i . atns, ood liotation, 3.1 Casn, Biasicr “ i ¢- ly , : , . . + ae aD ae seep: sacrifice. 1008-1010 Dil- eg ene taco tera) fan ation, em trade Craner 519% Measeeton | checks were diverted to the token of here this evening. He is re-| trous floods and build up our wa-| with the State Board of wager half-inch bars, ’ -. Piamer Steds en a A SS el ; “ ba P : ss . . ; x “ ' . see r _Pealtry. - — om ore drive-in filling | P AWN SHOP— % a |ROOMING HOUSE sr S-room flat: nicely | se to cover an alleged shortage ported to have walked directly into terways, we should do it in the! said he deemed aa ae eae oil while sawing te ee peatenn.----ost-Dispatc cho) | furnished: reasomabie; steam Beat, ot | there. t ) 7 -hicn . : vs h hools and other ga oat a tecneoeen station: the capacity of the garage is 15 | _Box P-63, Post Baca dines Soll 1 29@ ‘the path of an automobile whicn/ rext session. ' close the sc Supplies «.-«- : ; N UTE—Chea | water. Lindell 12264. toe _ | : - adic ears; the best chance for a mechanic “as CE eee Calih vn D. coer gong? HOUSE—18 s | —s was dismissed from the was going in the same direction.| He expressed confidence in early | ings of children have been post- een anh tess Seeds plants......-Pt. 12, Pe. oc Bes Big: none St, Garage PLEATING and hemstitc hing business: on | grooms near Wagn er Electric: price $1 a | sarge lary on last June 1, the/ Following the accident he was re-| completion of the planned nine-/| poned. Only one case has ap- aie five | 4" : teres Machines er BENGE MEECHINTISE Coot aan | rae Pe ip (ce) | BOOMING HOUSE Ness 7umished for | ut! Board announcing he had’ moved to the hospital here. foot waterway from Chicago to the! peared in Moberly. g amas Supplies... .--- ‘ ; will sell at invoice price. Leaving POOL ROOM—6 tables. cigar, soft drinks; eash. on account poor health. Cali oo con of g eeeteeeete e ere SS Box _W-242,__Post-Dis. ood location. 3220 Meramec. | day, 908 N. Broadway. : So -o+++e-Pt. 12. Pe. GENERAL STORE—Building. filling sta- POULT! "LTRY STORE—Old established. Ti22 | . — ; ~~! ROOMING HOUSE—Good furniture: lease: tion: 35 miles east. A. and T. trail: 3. 14th st. LAclede 8512 ROC So Eero oh te ther! d bargain: rent $75. 3857 Washington GENERAL ‘MERCHANDISE = — = 5 1502W. (ec) | Post-Dispatch. R to buy real candy, light | San aE IEEREE a4 and ice cfeam business: will teach | ROOMING HOUSE—Large. very good in- | oo e- ee: GM Se Re AR neni oc eS gid sa mage ne: le. © mae SS Pa fic es tha i eae he FP atta Mes 9 bey ea GROCERY —And meat market: good loca- candy making: south side: $4500 cach. come. small down paymept; payment $25 r $e Apne 4980 Neosho 68) | monthiv.__4222 Delmar. Parkview ERY AND MEAT MARKET—Fix- sso ORES | ROOMING HOUSE—1l1 nicely farnished | ot tures: ready to open. 4631 Morcanford. POLISHING & ELECTRIC AL WORKS | rooms; bargain if sold this week: leasc. | ra, Ee TCLES Wid-—Pay cash or p Baston av.; price $G00: rent $45; WOR” | ging Delmar. | er. i hts, 1512 Locust. 7 derful buy | ROOMING HOUSE—®9 rooms: garage; good | es : : tCLE beg side car: "good | ‘ondition; call Sunday 7 xg condition, call Sundas Raa Loa aLe REALTY. 5417 Reacon. fc) | RL : - | sco heap rent: small down ay- | RINTING BUSINESS— Established: umak- | )o°P™Si,, oo ltniy So ge “aa money: suitable for 1 or 2 energetic | > eer’ | men: owner leavine city. Box P-298, P.-D. ROQMING JUS} Pam, .. wed Bas se REFRESHMENT STAND —4475 Kossuth: | yEvrerson 5496. a es ter 2 ic —_——__— — — — a North St. Louis. WA bash 4478. ahh ee met Beat | ROOMING HOUSE—10 rooms; rent 350; éhoe RY AN DMARKRET—3203 S. Grand | path: corner: terms: no agenia : fy Grand; investigate. JEiiereen . i Bes sal eR a ATCT nid established business. rood location. ees a Shs a ht A ek RESTAURANT—Cheap: factory aisrict 7 cE =o " ine- 1° | GROCERY —Meat warket cash and carry | ‘Box R212. Post-Dispatch. bre Fe stand. Call 4253 Schiller pi. ic) = | a ~ pest ate eet ok ; U RANT. DELIC ATESSEN eomnal $12 / fey: eT? $80 (r} ee + am IRE STA sai he ; . i « r ha : : 7 a . GROCERY AND MARKET ~With fixtures. | Morgan ord. me ms bath: Zea ; no agents. | POOMING HOUSES tooms bewly pa. | ‘ ee : - caadition> as STA S—2 resins od, £1 3036 on; reasonable. ee + GROCERY AND MEAT MARKET—SI000 i Se erie EST BU “SINESS EX CHANGE. pered, furnace, S0SG Easton: re —, Ae 33 Emerson , —-— “Rioceaks e Sass. , - | 9 : i 7 good conditier a N se bptog Bi sard whee aah (Fs — aD Behe te ee ERS. Soa “ a. . . parrain 1OC as. Cash or seraas. x! ywher, elma wap aioe + “R14 Locret C it Ye ’ CIC $8: tennis net, > wa ce 4 "@a- ‘ After Sunday. Ww l W O U 1 e € | €2s “Sinai $i0 is ‘_— a4 a -BICY¥YCLES—$* E : , ee Se 2 ee se} fLES—Ne 1 condition ~ fre-slees ee : CLES—New bicycles, $19.75 Up: 2 $8 up. tires, $1.50: ail repairs and “ec parts at a hg here and save More than 120,000 St. Louis homes were visited—91,576 actual _ co” 108s. Twelfth ot, nat open Sun- : e cail for an . . é Bias oa : * * pers a7: ; interviews were secured. Each home was asked: “If you could take VE ee nse b100 2533 Hebert ot. teh . . . : 999 3 ar ige7 Ha Da Fidson : only one St. Louis daily newspaper, which would it be?’ The per- a flees condition. quick eal. 3 ae. | 2 CYCLE—$25. Harley- centage of families expressing a preference for each daily newspa- See MEE 292} mode! 3090 Union per was as follows: Baie : CYCLE— Harley “Davidson, Tate ee % ; 4: Uke new; cHeap. . ere? st. sk CYLcLE—192% sendin, _Prmee: Prince: | comdition: cheap. 505 Post ra Dis } 2 Ce | tch : ’ " Seerct LE—t. CD. ee Le > ys aap Pe I ie A Se a 4 - > a 3 TS. * a ™ “ , ~ th 7 7° -” > >. ‘ WR eee ty OT GBS rs) *s “ : i 7 * i ¢ i iy e ads a , iw be si ba) seal by uit + fede sh vor pains le la fe al ee et Oo a ee Fa: Tey aaragape tn Sy Rat hme 2% o- ae es er ee aad 3 PF eeed re eS Dt Ae “ a $400 werkly. ae ? , ree NORTHSIDE REALTY. 5417 Beacon (c) | ee ee living | RpoMiNG. GROCERY—Stock and fixtures: estab- — : = : | able; ow ner } d A> er of city: pays to) refused Ca ished stand, low rent. af a price you can't investigate. “all Lindell e5i4 for } Zh 4 wpa eet (c) | RESTAURANT—Cheap. Linndell 9072. | 3S OT “a. : SROCER¥—Market and building: Gran- | 624 N. Cardinal. aR ee Sr nS 2 ee ee price $7000: gales $110 perday. | fesTaURANT—-And sandwich shop: ex- | payment. es ¥ ‘teemne: Rieu: ‘setet oak at SORT HEINE REALTY. 5417 Beacon. (c) cellent location: owners unable to agree. | once. "CAbeny 1233M._ eee ROCERY AND MEAT MARRET—Colored | 1220 Olive st. ROOMING 73 : co mere om ~s gg sickness; first RESTAURANT—Goog business: com:ni= rooms x sion district: séll cheap on account of | garages: « "Sa RS. ding MARKET —Stock other business. 214 Tine. tor (459M 4 ce ' are aaa 2 . : - RESTAURANT—South de; well ¢sfab- | OOMING HOT 0 roon 7 rooms and 3900 Call Riverside 0720. lished; fully equipped go tee fete. oa hath — SO erm GROCERY ris MEATS—Good business. | 0185. ¢)} | best location: sacrifice. $250: rent $100: ey rent; lump or invoice. _—— RESTACRANT—10 years in businese. {all fitied Mn oncomyy aaah — 00d jocation: wish to retire: fFery reas- | poowTs. The mag aD G ROC . MEAT MARK ing $800 j enable. 4743 Olive. ah aa a dae “€j Sage “condition a st cash business: and no deliveries. | RES ‘TAURANT—Well equipped: § peying | inside and out ‘income $350 bh: own- i. 19 Post-Disnatch. fe) | ~y overhead; leaving city. 3524 Frank- er same eddress. ered at Len §4«Creamery: = reasonable. - 26) | ROOMING HOUSES—Several desirable St uis RESTATR ANT—And rooming ee remit. rooming and boarding houses. GROCERY-MARKET — Building: Towa | $40: price $500; some terms. C. J. HILL. MODERN BUSINESS EXCHANGE. near Potomac. Riverside 4696W (e@) car lines: a restaurant. see us now: equipment , Moeller Servi ice Station, Edw ardsvi lle, “i. LTY CoO.. 3: — — trade and equipment. $350 , ' > r 5 7 5 h we IODERN BUSINESS EXCHANGE (Egger oo gg fierce so «hg ~ S704 Es ti ‘ on. te machin- Indian | 488 Arcade Blig. GArfield 1498. (c) ——— i Ras . Indian 4 Lehi. : 3 presein ra .. an Marier- , Bere es: F 5 actey- Da virteots erat or aan oe oWD: rerv desira: le | . “cation for mic t Ciuo: seat Ing capacity ; §2o “ 9 vires : us = Harley Davicaons $i7 300 people: twu floors, el} tl fdliv | VRVe ae rit) ood business; - ye 4 elegantly and eee, “ — Times eS 5 Hariev-Darvideon singles $175 ‘te $210 , O piles os errrings and “unday mornines: Pte. ee tS aa RO ae aga aig 8 ots aml Fy r i - « 7 x . - Nile ti ie CC ge ee BR RIM ees '@itien: price $175 mer Groves. Per Rm CYCLE—1924: cheap: new tires: will demonstrate Sunday before nogm. a a Eset Warne ' SUPER ‘“X"’ WINS AGAIN: LET'S ALL GO Globe-Democrat yy = g = =o We still have « ! used motor cycies.- all makes. 5. $100 and up. 2OuHN F BALAK & CO, 100 ¥. 32H: 3 DOWN heyvs the ee Ha . @Qtagie. the 80-mile-per-callon monoreyele ‘ the new imorevements, the fo the throttle-contrelled offer. . Star BUY SR co Ff Storeycles ae ‘ " PF EE) ED ORES ENE ER) OR ED) GD 0 GD CD Ge © ee 1) ee) ee ) ee 1) ee cee of vour life: used mo % Henderson 4-criinder, $100 to “745 indian Bie a either. on account “al equipped: Chicago has them—St. Lou Me nave en rood Goseunn. Call Hlland 9567. | should have one also: a rare opoortu — OLIVE CYCLE & MOTOR CO. , eee a NG » 7 \for real restaurant man: price $21.000- is Y AN T—Free cash. balance monthly: ‘disco’ ant for all rent; good iecaglen: Scuth Side- good | cash. Bot K-329. Post-Disnatcn. ..17 werd } . ; = ys . : : 4 ' +AIN, fo AD OUSE—On me > ban ling. TMhcye iahed; low rent: owner retiring: money | Grocery and meat market: North End: | = aR Sree IN EION, AILORING. CLEANING—Good location oo Yai =$ rooms: bargain. | rooms: Teasonabie. GRand 3606. (cT ra YR MET TATE ~ we | sALLOR SHUP—Eofiman michine TA: for | a saa, . cE — 10 posure, full; $400), | Call JEfferean 8287 (eq) ° Frankti Tao §6aLe — pm. bed SsHore— yt seca lion. 200 Speen: |ROOMING HOUSE--°1C McPherson: 12 | ay. se 3 see : account sickness, 1025 N. Sarah.) 7% at fed: University car, (‘TAILOR SHOP — Compietely equinned: fomst} ROOMING HOUSE ~pomee clean: caah sanable price 3414 Lucas. Lindel {GEWARE ENT + ; ks Re * STN a were . Q wR Sunds , Mm ix . tomer” — ' O04 Olive «t i “165) | FGre«t G287 , ee one | ROO! Fue toeme: 3. house. [TAILOR SHOP—Doeing con atie ’ 4 rtear a oak oa. a . ffm aD i achii ~ Te ’ Bh eee tag OM ING *mething rn sl Pore ‘tT: Ford truc Owner icavin LA Se es __ 4107 Lindell, city 12 N_ Newstead. ; ¥ 3 ~ "he TIRE AND BA ERY SH SHOP —Reasonable 4. ; at. vee Seuth Side Ti v 221 Pret Dispat vy ROOMING HOUSES— $300- |, | ‘ARI Ty STORE-—Will sacrifice. rooms and ad ath, tae Ky ewe, S350- filled. 1028 Grattan. Er a i CAbany 8824 io} give lease ¢ or sell building and stock, | ROOMING FOC sk — 3 ne bargain for a quick “gated for «a = AU fall. 3798 Olive. ~~... no agents. Box B- 249. ya ty BOC SEA moms. weil -Dispat niaived. 3670 Ce Oe gv. ' TENDING m4 . 3 TE—N we rut. : R60 ark Hoe rsE—12 roams. S254 door work rong tne re oy Jerr erean 42} ; 4Aeo= SHOP C omnpirte oui: 44 rez 7 ra os 4 Toons - ®auth Side: Bh gy me ly ast HER ‘Pras. Alan big lat of ; t e319 — SAMING Bor 73 = | HER . # is a home m Webster with «| eee: | plumbing business im connection Nes make offrr. terme —g 2 O319. iDasiness section: 4 rooms bat-waber conae | > WoT hac se Yernen. Pine |3-car gcaracr: $400 mall ecneh, P=N CHANGE. | OLD ORCHARD BANE K REALTY co | OOMING HOC att 2 , | aces Mie | nirelr furs cheap, Oeener_/ - ee FIND IN ST. Lats : P-te the mire reeta: Irae near Gr i StL Bere “i and Olive: on S700 060 cee er retiring er 1S veare: nett en terrane SoFTasT TLC oot Soil ose R z¥ CO. 4014 FY-D Sw ETaeee DHIisTR CLOTHING Wanted Post-Dispatch was first choice of 58% poe Globe-Democrat | —eeeess Star . - | ae ‘Times . | aati wen Sg are anaes bay ers : OT te Sa Fi: die bs OL ES, ee te a eS. a a ee ‘ i Ps - f : Cae op te So Che toon Sap tgp Pines ig AP AG OS gs mee lett Ch Pier ot 66 «cep a Bing. af sm e , ; + Ss fee Tad Roe: IG th) obi cops oft : ar og imahedinga akan eect cee eee —_ _V_ Fw ape nse cease “SS «=P a» Sa eee meee ys 9 9 of ode POA RRS ake We 5 PE as OR Me ~ : r vas 2 > ie obec late dag ae re ee ht el dae | Sates mala ‘ i RE PLC RAI IRE AIRES IS IRS TNE: OAS tS at ae Paymanal oor ray $e ute! > ‘pe ph I a PI fe A . a Riera See A eS: oa eent ie 7 St OME RMON ede PEE In Every District of Every Class — Above Average, Aver- age and Below Average—the Post-Dispatch Was the Overwhelming Faworite. BRE Rp LRN RETRO MOE RAR RE antes ere ee PR ea ey path a Sens On, ae gs a i ae oT ee ee ee ? ee — ” 7 ae ee * — + ‘ + ie Ra.” hit RT Age ) fs Bian! MA ean eaeheN. re (ihn een A ee ke. ae ¥ hegre: OF . A oe tre CaN JM a) an f r in — ie N on ae a ae La ee. ay aa. ee eee ae Pers np 2 ow eee iinet A, 3 2 ip itl Tie — 7 , t ~ by halt Me St y Ke i eka Ee tee Ee ee ae SNE, act Pe ¥ Ar ee AS (Oak OMe gion a GR RT Re erteaaafigdoes!« 2 ; H abies ooaghito + hn lle et a eedll — oe “~——— Pp == Ge GEE Se) CF GP: Ge ae. Gee) eee | —— me Advertising or Sales Executives May Obtain Copies of the Complete Survey Booklet Free Upon Request. eis ee | Rabie eS , -——

Page 99

ae ae: ae ae ca ee fe nee se teosbsss: +33 steerer: ore, i Steet > + r posehs is : ‘ , Seerrbastetsite. teeta ssid sepstse sore sti ePssisscsists:« ct sewgegs TERRE D> Sm px _ roseesseceatoes prestssMestesesetirt es st bo oe ot Pos oo ° ++ - . ° 7 “35 = + +i: He $ooe. seeeeel me whole dow Bars ch . anata _ —_—_== ——— end tables; very reasonable. No dealers. ree: A RLS SS s of the ba 1} BOOK OF KNOW LEDGE— Practically | USED CHAI Na M SUITE—Rugs and other |5774 Westminster, 3d fu west, LIVING ROOM—Overstufied: bed suite; SN tured within 10 minutes = j new; reasonable. GRand 9274J. 4 AIRS AND SABLES—ii i 321 Waterman, second floor | FURNITURE—Biltrite to pS new: rugs. 0219 Cates av. (c) SS to cities es, T ES rti ment BOOKS —4i000 — Ta ‘ (c) | _ington, ee : Call Sunday after 2 o'clock. kitchen heater. 2 bedr oom > =a” 1 new IVING ROGM. _dining room. 3516 Arie. S ve se KS. furniture, piano, or-| CHIFFONIER—$8: tea DINING ROOM SET—Consists of large | Kitchen cabinet, white: 9x12 rug, new: oth- | —£28-_LAclede 7739. Call Monda eces. 1019 Hamilton, Parkview | LIVING ROOM SUITE—Antique walnut; 19th AND WASHINGTON west | Prisoner, George Applete. Pp} . Bh ag 15680 Easten. DaWn OF exchange for pereektoas set, $7; rocker, ts iia . pet — py a stance tase ane, a S06 7K erican walunt finish: ~sligh : very beautiful. $, Jefferson. _(¢) oaiishtly (c3) | ety beautiful. 3006 $, Jefferson LARGEST DEALER IN SLIGHTLY USED or even, | Schroth, 23 years . old, ' a In This Section BRICK—3 ring* ort half the Kna % an 00 per stone, joist mega CHIFFOROBE-DRE = used; jn first-class condition ROOMING HOU ° J ; street = . P rind SSEK COMBINATION ; ; I SEB FURNITURE—Y LIVING SUITE—A t ply than | of | Say, 2911 S. Jefferson. new; several othe ohair: Tos x- take your old ioudieee _ aig Auction and Storage Co., 1808 Choutedu. | _well chair. rugs. cheap. "6344 ¢ 4 Clayton. (c) ' ie 4 (c83 6-Pc. Oak Dining-Room Suite, $39.75 ZI eeeeeveeee ar ve the ; cteny charge, and Mic * Bic; ive wa- 25, a. Poultry eeeet tee eeeeees 2 $10 per 1000: windows Garfield 0518. Furniture Co. 1202 net . s. onkwa, (e8d he East under sentence of six » Boats, Launches ..--+++seee-. rm 13th and St. Charles. CHIFFEROBE—Lafge \oak. with — 83) es Sunday or before 11 a, m. or after| washing machine, bedroom and = kitch that the | in the workhouse for ante | peots, Periodicals. . Pt. 2, Pg. 6C I URING-- secondhand: in 4 and 6-ft.| reasonable. 4921 Quincy. Riverside | 4_P-_™. during week. (c) | furniture. WEbster 59). tchen oe ae SET—3-piece, overstuffed, natura] | theft and forgery Temes Moterial -.-.-...--... 1 per 1000. see yp Reg Pde ere Ee CHIFFOROBE ee) gy att NG BOOM SUITE—10-piece waelnut;| GAS RANGE—Large, blue 8. Grand oP Rospect 3062. — s354a $-Pe. Overstuffed Living-Room Suite. « «+ssaees waves «$27.50 . = x D. . £ -piece r y ’ : « a will Th Bi Giothing «--- +--+ +--+ +--+ eee 1 PRoanrct 3848 (cU9) Senesioan weleas oaks og RES wie | Dorch set: SO gg TE, gaye nah piece qiickeled, CAbany 9532, (c) | LIVING ROOM SET—=3-piece: library Room Outfit complete, kitchen and | = e escape was dis geal, Coke, Wood...Pt. 12, Pg. 6C {iL MBER—AIl dimensions 20 1000; | lot to pick from: will sell at low prices | &Taph: go-cart; porcelain lined refrigerator: OASSA E inet: rug, tent, icebox:| bie. rugs, linoleum. stove dishes, " kitehen bedroom; including floorcovering. wwe. 129: 45 b . 2 LS cscoredooes 3 windows, 50c: doors, 5Uc up; 5 and 6 ft. | for_cash, LEVY BROS.. 311 8, 14th st. |/@mps: enamel dresser; sewing cabinet; cheap. 242 Coleman. (c) table, 3_ chairs, icebox. 3322 c) | seeeee es J & m. y Patrolman py . Bxebange 'p P lengths lumber, $10° 1000: ‘window and ~———=s (chifforobe: bed, springs and mattresses: -—Quick Meal, Lorain. Call 3. 7 - - Schools. | Duffy watch “SME) yor Sele (Miscel.)...Pt. 12, Pg. 6C door frames, 50c. Pipe and fittings: SEE THESE bird’s-eye chest; bird's-eye chair and rock- | Monday. (21 Lafayette. (c) IE JAC VEL UR: NEW: ~———— ‘ man at the doo. . ¥ PE cescescsoeous. 8 $1000 set polished granite steps, $250. er; 9x12 Wilton velvet rug; four 9x12|GAS RANGE—White: breakfast set, ice- pit .OU: nom CHEA ASHERS—Used: real bargains. CA | Walk heard a commoti vt ye 1 Iron yard fence, 25c foot. Beautiful or- BEAUTIFUL WALNUT CHIFFOROBES. Axmineter rugs; high back hall chair;| box, rug . 6111 Hoffma (c) H, DAVIS FURN,. CO., 1516 FRANK N, "6036, 6735 Crest, at seidmiieeah H,. F. Co. ' 10.— otion nside _ Fowschold Goods err eee Tee eS on front porch, $20. Chicken house | Each one in first-class condition. Won't anon « lamp. 4639 Maryland. Call Sun- iG rite of retrigerator LIVING-ROOM SETS bt ep uy oh maaile. ” COlfax 1809 sn miles; found the Sawed ba pe - Bonsehold Goods Wanted ..cee+-1 an Serna to sell, Ford ton truck and j|last long at our special price of $15.98, | 24X_0r Monday morning. ic) several water heaters. 52351 Pace. , Several to pick from: will sell at low 4709. 4106 Lee (c) sath | ete sucien enh 7S and | ‘fatroction (Music) ...--.+644 4 ian in oa Sees Lai Site Fine | bere T 9-PIECE DINING SUITE, $89 | G45 RANGE—Call in the afternoon, FOUSA | Prices. tees 311_S. 14th _st._ | WasHER—Basy: like per: Thor nature she 2 aarm &nd Patrol en Gold, Silver ...-.++++. 1 PORCH POSTS—6 Colonial; top 6 inches, MISSOU RI, 2009 Morgan Massive buffet, spacious china cabinet, wo ve ional velour: no Bo, reasonable. 6825 Naemensirator; bargain, w 4417 Shaw. of th Laume and Schwetz a few ma i eeeewrecececcnseoss & bottom 8 inches by 7 feet. CEntral 8352. | GHINA CLOSET Gartersawed” oak: erme “ae and six jeather-seated chairs— 00d tesa’ 4908 Ge and bassinet; | raston ‘av. WASHER—Eden, like new; cheap; copper ree later captured Cavana 1 | S..+2-..Pt. 12, Pg. 6C (c99 } arse size: first- cae condition: slightly SG gel ig mane gag, ig ga ya aa Ringe ai LIVING ROOM SET—_2-plece =—ohalerales oscillator. 4143 California. that re- ugh a = 1 USED Tumber, ete, odds and ends, left|used: $15. BUETTNER FURNITURE | ment bargain sect ¢ samole . S$ RANGE—All-enamel: Quick Meal gas| 4-piece upholstered eun parlor set: very WASHING | nl ee 5 copper; - seoata kins in the vicinity. A | 40 J eeeeteer emt eereees . gy Majestic Homes Operation, 7 _. SR 901 W ashington av. ditioned farniter on Of sampie and recon- sfanae_in_ excellent condition: verv cheap. songs > ge Apply Sunday, 5799 McPher- d ba 24 0 : wy i eeeeeesee ', f orissan r Cc . ~ r. A — hite enameled vick s0n ‘ oor west. c) Ww cathe “ . 2 hi — sie Ta) . od r 3| GAS KANGE—White -namel; Quick Meal; | jons—spring seats and backs. Easy terms, 4946 Tieman or Riverside 44 is ig. uj rm COMBINATION RANGE—$30. pieces; slightly used: - ano yon FR, Loraine attachment: used F month. 2{1] | Basement bargain yg of sample and od S. Jefferson. (c99) | reconditioned furn WASH MACHINE—Cataract, 1900 model ; —~ in our : in of AH. cTlEL. 15 Lucas. Lindell 8405. 654 Del (c) } $24.50. BUETTNER FURNITURE CO.. “FOR SALE—WANTED O} BATON RANGE—Guarahteed. $20. 901 Washington av. GAS RANGE—QUICK MEAL. SIDE HELLRUNG. & GRIMM oiactionty poe, vacua.” 10L6 MoCaus- | @ é a 201 son, EDEN—85; Eureka cleaner and attach- | OVEN; SEMI-WHITE PORCELAIN: $15. f n¢ anc (c CLES—MOTOR CYCLES HOUSEHOLD GOODS MBIXATION RANGE Reasonable, mente. $22.50: burgain. — 3733 | H_DAVIS FURN. CO., 1516 FRANKIIN, 9th and Washington WASH | MACHINE—Reconditioned "Mola EXCHANGE DEPT, , é aicgen Lane ( ) |tfhumphrey, LAclede 1528, GAS RANGE—Quick Neer No, %527, | , & E ec tric; ; cylinder type: $40. Wanted Antiques MBINATION RANGE—Champion; good | ELECTRIC IRONER—Large model, open | White enamel. high oven. cost, $166: wil Tor git Red Star with oven. Cheap. | pi‘vTNER FURNITURE CO,. 901 Wash- Special Values sell for cash $35. JEfferson_3819._(c) QUILTING ¢ “a, ; Oo ge gen egg __!ngton av, sell_for_cash_ © — 3 to do: also quilts for sale WASHERS Maytag Ea Eden. Federal, Thor FOR SEPTEMBER _. - ae yrder; water back: $10. 2014 Gano. end: cost $177; cheap. 3652 Fairview. Le Wtd.—Boy’s; in good condition. | ANTIQUES—Mahogany dini . 1 |) Oo 1 - by D. 52 Fairvi “¥ " n 00d cond ANTIQU a ining set. erm | COMBINATION RANGE—Blue Quick Meal. | Phone PRospect 2376. (c2) GAB. RANGES “32554 Knapp. up; term \ Upright Pgh ners Phonograph $20. 76 PRP eS oh PER RIA eB hn. PAr' view 3388oR. chair, chests and highboy. 39lu Finney. 4063 McDonald: ch mee FURNISHINGS Quick Meal and other makes: will give TCLES Wid.—Pay cash or trade | ANTIQUES—And household furnishings: ee Si FR OME Complete, 7-room house. . : “it | | RANGE—Cole’s high oven; cheap. 3968A night's. 1512 Locu owner leaving city. “U1 Westgate __ “Osa Cabene pit naan ename!); peek aa — = | (c33x) poos fave Bos. “311 & , and tonnected vane. (ce) Gaertner Electric con" 3521 ‘x. Grand. : “ey Beach Co mbination , ne NT1IOU N iv 2 J. CAdany a0 o25 ymouth.ic) 1 sD JRE—And Moore's airtight heat- | —————_—_—"—""“—— ~ S. en RANGE—G > dith :G MACHINE— eee ove 9.7 - ee crcl ee And in. Hans ogy anise: “wanna: 6 ee COMBINATION RANGE—Gray” icebox | £: Call Monday. 4323 Linton. (c) GAS RANGES Several small. sized once, 3526 Pid ee a (cua) WASHING MACHINE— Used Over ee B-plece ‘Daveneite Suite ....$29. 7s 2668 (c2) | and heater: reasonable. 35409 Henrietta. | FURNITURE—6 rooms, all fuli; cheap; GKand 9180 _ 2861 Gravois. RANGE — Combination; gray enamel, | motor . 3830 Pennsylvania. PRos- MANY OTHER BARGAINS : 39 condition; call Sunday evening, 7 | 5016 Cates. PArkview 2 . "Caso ‘ BU. 518 U tk ( COMBINATION RANGE—Good condition: | #mes. $403 Easton av. (CUD ) SOUTH END HARDWARE Co. slightly used. Levy Bros. 311 S. 14th st, -8; guarantced one year; eae $1.50 at our GRand 180 3ravois.| RANGE—Home Comfort: first, class ae. per ee Gaertner Electric . 8521 N, Wednesday” wa Saturday ous 90 i | FURNITURE—Parior. $45: dining, tt ic | Da): aah tsa. ea — => ANTIQUES—Day bed with highest grade | davenette, Aeolian vocalion, rug, 12x15. ; : curled hair box mattress altacneu; price | 7904 Minnesota. (c) Sinner ae pis._3198A4 9. Srand, GAS RANGES—2 cabinet gas ranges. 1/|_pipe, all complete, $35. 3007 S. 18th Grand. M rst Rar PURNITURE—Six rooms; good condition: | gray enamel and 1 white enamel: both | BLUE RANGE—Hot-water back: call after A REAL BARGAIN 4266 Manchester G d 34 sWE GIVE EAGLE STAMPS CTCL. Boy’s: good condition: cheap./|$§5y. Dkimar vo48. COMBINATION RANGE—Blu . a 1 : x } I 10} } e enamel; in ; . % Minnesota. Riverside S8S1R. (cUY) _— a condition: real bargain. 3653 Lier- | bargain = at once. 2045A Lafayette equipped with a Lorraine oven regulator} Sunday. 4355 Delor. ‘ FURNITU ee rooms, sell reasofable: and firefly lighter: both stoves Washing machines; aluminum linders Es RANGE—5-ceck Wrought Iron: gas oven. | 114 swinging wrin copper tohey beamed std bicycle with —_— $10. ; ——— Champion cookie machine, pan rack: bar-| oy ‘in erat fi-ks k very chean gain. 2615 Pestalozzi. 160 valu = sg cat” ae pice : SOME BARGAINS LAciede 707 (c) cer: good condition: 310 $10. APEX VACUUM CLEANER ATTACH-| bers fireless: white enamel. 4866 Lafa- | FURNILURL— e. 1763 Pres-| Vé = oes 2 OO, Be wage a : cc} | _ton_pl. 2 a = — —e G ~ ¥g a1 Re estan vance G i RANGE—Blue enamel Quick Meal, com- 308. a0; Boys; good condition: cheap. sateware, bess. \iniom. (c) pepe gneolelon ty _ RANGE—Blue Quick ROOMING-HOUSE FURNITURE—Cheap. Rend #1! R61_Gravois. bination range, cheap, 4517 Swan. GAr-| ean be “arranved. MEEHAN Si Ba eae emple pl. (c) |APEX VACUUM CLEANER—Used five; Meal. upright piano and bench. 1342A! 44664 McPhe r field YOO3R, fc) h¢ y D | 3) srhereon av, LUCKY WHITE QUICK MEAL| tla 00s yr tO2 S, Broadway. ‘Phone Lac! ay-Bed $9.00 700d condition. BOORIDS, $2.0U. Tucker Hardware, Lys on een FURNIsSHiNGS—-roum flat: up-to-date; : : ae” | RANGE—Electric: in excellent condi- 9000. Open evenings. _ ri ei aati te 9. ata rr — higy BES eae | conmel tke ae oe Sue Mal. blue | cheap yent._1816A4_ Dolman. Sl | 9926 weles: while cdduet sikewe: e0-\|oen ane oy asa rag Fn New Chifforobes .. .$13.75 rr F ood ndition: will sacrifice. sb—Ald maijtress. 2 . Comp- ename ike new: only 50 onday rR NIT D Ee” it, $125 value: white enamel a fer: @X%-'new: $50: cost $2 1007. Pine st. (cz) : a Pre a 2814, Larner. te) wun; _LAciede 1314. eer” 1007 Markets aaa . FURNITURE Kitchen, bedroom; nea célient condition; only $39.75, CEntral BUNGALOW RANGE—Like new: 8 nes $45, MOLA ELECTRIC WASHER ||| Bed, Spring, Mattress, $5.00 : “E—S$S: tennis net, $2; tea cart. BAB S LALEST ofr lis UMBINALION RANGE—Bridge & Beach RNITURET NIC. ‘ey aveneste sul —_ ~ eeuent, ” $5. After Sunday} Simmons: vraud-new: sughiuy damaged; gray enamel: high “oven: 6 months old. ght ge mneaggg A a ne _— mas MISSOURI, 9009 Morgan North Market. aa $66 900 Dressers Se eas rene e+ $400 Rand 7510. (c) | new a EVY BROS. erry akin we hali| A_rea! bareain. 4216 Penrose. (c) FUR STE ; nn Na ' KANGE—Combination: Bridge & _— 2 Springs ‘3 -lb. _ oo 7 i ron our Ah eer 3 pan at fat, 733. Wilbon complete, S275; — a lackstone. ; IAVEN E Ski-—-315; bul te $18: gas Se a | Chinpewa st. c size. Good condition. LAc a0 t J “AF MOTOR CYLCLE—1925 Indian Prince: BED—Mattress. spring: pertect condition. | stove. $15__3808 Morganford FURNITURE —6 yaa s. complete. os 'GAS STOUVES—Bucks: high oven, white (c2) [14th st ‘ Bellefontaine or Belt line cars Sarleae Be heave. «2928 Minnesvta. _ Grand ic) | DAVENETTE BED SET—Like new, S15 FORMITCRE oe yhonogtaph cat | -Chamel._CAbany_ 4868. (c) | REFRIGERATOR—FPorcelain lined; praec- | 2&8@ our door STORCYCLE—H_D 736. 75. good con: BED—Ci ae ier. dining room table and | value, $25. S789 Kingsbury. fc) | leather beds, 4019 ' "aft , ey cee ee E—Quicl kK wy enameled high Pcssens AP Tlhg UT? : ; rs GAS STOVE—lIcebox, ae bri x4 Counecticut. $5 eac {c) rans. M BIG M 4S DIONE 2 Urniture, Sots: need qomense 7 East W farne. » T- I % 4 c lua! iV : DA 4 \ . Pe *R'l -And chal 4 bargaln. 2 514 | i it 6Yu21. 1! ne Rive ( jo: | Ca ee ticaliv ew rside 78 Ww. RU BUGS —lixis. ao 30: ‘x1U, 38. rpet flats, dw lling or small dota; Oita cy a (ae © | ed ss - - : SUPER : X MV INS AGAIN CHILD 5 BED—1 fuil-size bed; linoleum, Wat erman, first floor west. eR ‘RNIT( RE—Living room bedroom, ~ — Caii sun day Mvi ning. | DESK AND CHAIR—Beautiful antique ven set, $100. 3032 St. Vincent, e&- STOVE AND RUGS— runners, 4301 50; : —— | RUG—And conkcoleum: both 9x12: wrac- ly; best cash price. dchober. Ol 252. all an a : . 5. a LET S ALL GO 4, 10 Kossut | eee ee, Nee | A call will qoavince 5 sid S$. 14th. 16th and Cass Store PURNITURE—v-roonmi Llat; complete: bar- | WEbster oe | MISSOURI AUCTION R “301A one. HALL eee aoe with large mirror: Magnolia. - 7 ’ ic - . 5 Dol N buys the new Harley-Da: deon | smith eb all tingle. the 80-mile-per-gallon motorcycle: | how-end ds: coior; these beds tonne upholstering. Time payments. Sam- | Destrehan |for home: intended building but as J built I now have | furniture. cheap, 6344 Clayton, 1c) hew imprevrements. the fore-wherl | are brand-new : aM Pies ; little | ple ani reconditioned departments > rj S,. throttle-controlled oiler. carr | seratehed: have ' springs to fit same i HEI »TTN Gt a, , _FURNITU sae Ta rooms, cheap: wil eel! | bought home already i : : maw 8 od oe ead esaes oti const a | al R N y RIMM separate. 407 E. Mary. 8500 S. Broad-/ this heater as an extra: cost $250: price |RUG—New Oriental: half price; victrola, or aircieaner: four brand-new twit (and new mattresse ali coitup of fel. | - L G & G way, county. $2: 50: suit able for home with two baths. bit fet. day-bed 4022A Blaine. 27123. 421 Orchard. fC} | WILTON RUG—9x1l2; Victrola. 2746A Mal Sport Selo Twins. and get the | LEVY BROS. 3 a of vour life: used motorcycles as | | wi ee | ain: S100; leaving City a COMPANY | } ) $30) DA BEDS, 511.7 > | eee MACK Y BARGAINS = lon st — uted | cheap. “as ana TrEEEeE RUGS—9x12 Wiltoe and , snaler oral I FUKNISURE—Elexant $1900 walnut din- | HEATER 3-piece parior suite; cheap very cheap. PArkvi 5265 2009 MORGAN ST > Henderann 4-cviinder, $100 to ©1°55 3 : no dealers. 2k RUGS—Oriental, al! sizes, one-half marked Jil Be Indian Big Chief $100 ‘ , oe vad: woudertul ‘ > $ , : ; ' e «2 fice an. i_cmpieie wich ~e ifvi re ° # ing room set crilice, RS5 Carret 2e.- piginn Fmd ee ef — dL a3 white the CEntral 9480. | 3-Pe. Bed rh ate Suite | Skinker, 2g floor south. CAbany 77350, a ete rite STOV E—Charter Oak. COlfax} price. Hughes, 4225 Uiive. f aoe an « ief wit sidecar oe rs ~ 7 4 N ace { e d igi Saatand ¥ E ee 204 Harier-Davidsons. $55 to SIO | MISSOU RL 2009 Mor Boe | $13 .O0 | ee ee enV Mee 8 Fam pe Xmen Loto M. K GS—Axiuinster and veivel. sea MANNE BROS. af gat ma ot furn ; 8) Harley-Davidsons 20 to SIRNA! | These fine Suites are worth $225 ||| no dealers. | HEATER—Blue enamel; reasonable: prac- | Cleaning Co. 3: ris FACTORY TO You wit ter } Harter. -Davidsons $175 to $275 | BEDRUOM FURNII URE — enolate. and you can choose from several mar- ||| FURNITURE White. Quick Meal range | tically ew. 916 Angelica st. RUGS—Two velveta: living a Harley-Davidson singles $175 » tn . $219 | puom suiie, __42 2A Bas ao ‘/ ||) velous sample Suites. Terms. | and contents of four rooms; almost new. | HPATER—Charter oak air tight. PRos- | room, range. o21%) Cates av. ic) Damaged by Water rer sna Sunday mornings: cash | BiKQUM SET Suxbtly, asd: wees | MACKY FURNITURE CO, ||| Sea2s-seie2. size Shaw, | eS neh nek oe suv. seit $100. Garazé, 6510 En | Bed ’ ) tee ee “S375 Le ' $155.) 3 ;kURNILURE—AIi kinds:. rugs, ete 9 | HEATER—Practically new Bridge RJ — sa JU: se . : (c) edroom & Livi ing- -Room Suites CY CLE & MOTOR CC BEDKOOM SUITE—3 “342. Dr eee | 1118 OLIVE ST. | dealers. Apply Sunday and Monday "BeUs | Beach. Cali mornings 209 Eichelberger. | right a - Sd velvet and Ax. | $300 2-piece Silk mohair suite. ..$125 00 1945 N. Gr almost new. CAbany Sv SL Waterman av.. second floor. | HEATER Pee Quick Meal kitchen heat- | RL 'GS—Two betes Me marys a ae” 13: ie £21) 2- z-picce mohair suite ..... 95 00 EY-Dav mae -—_— TORS BEDROOM poe ee -prece walnut. aoy | VA Y-biED—Icebox and large couch. Call) pr RNITURE—3 rooms, neatly ge first- -_ condition. $232 Lawn: minster; reasunapdie, no $200 2-piece velour sasha roum prices paid, CEntral Saee, Kirkwood 220W. (cO~) | Ss) Maple. apartment 10. | $100; privilege to rent flat at $28. 4265 Riverside 486 sc! ao : NGE EDGE. SD. ay suite aiiks 50 . BEDROOM SUITE — One; living room | DAY BED—Reed: rockers, lamp, icebox, | Russell. | HEATING STGVE Back’ s: day-bed. fullb| R UGS—VELV L WILTONS, 1 13x15 $75. is 50) ra CLOTHING suite, practically new. 5670 Alberta. (c) | enamel table, chairs, leaving city. 627 |FURNITURE—Practically pew: Oriental | size bed mattress and spring; cheap. mC Pw Ce CO.. 1516 FRANKLIN. } 217 seeee 2 50] for all kinds of house BEDROOM SUITE—Almost new: beautiful | Clemens, 2d floor north. PArkview 5263R./ rug day-bed. console buifet. 4022: pe Farlin. ane —- ETS Chicago Car - ling evenings woe ag Mie 2 50 | ture. rune. contents of fats. a J . S-—Goo ‘ 4 . ‘ oo 5 gem FURNITURE— . : 3829 Finney. Lindell 2030, Eas} pa Geaecae) ~ 5 Delm gg Oa Bad = om ae S775. Cc. bye Wanted walnut: tug, cheap. 4476 McPherson. (c)} | DINING SET—8 pieces: mahogany: excel- | Blaine. also 9x12/| lent condition; $55. 6003A Maple. (c) | FURNITCRE—Ot | 5 rooms: or trade @ for | $ Ju Cleaning Cvw.. ; 4 - se N K—A carpen- AS : nr spam ‘ — HOU EHOLD Ch gy “inde ae (c 7) | RUG—Persian pattern Royal Wilton. hke SMISSMAN S pot. “coamphous tae "sand be cheap. Wwta.— cata, 5EDROOM SUITE—Waliuut: a ato $4 = call, S711 Gravois. (c)} | DINING-ROOM SUITE—$50. ar. * ON Sar _* and 4 Sunday, 2) doal fr, 1222 ara a) ) ter tools, 4128 Shenancoah. ; new: must sell; also oed end spring. HOUSEHOLD EXCHANGE STOR JEfferson TORR. shoes. dresses: pay to O: | rugs; _ ssh! - i number, FOrest 6646. Auto | Re DROOM SUITE—Handsome ——_ 3207A_ Potomac. 5 minutes. A. Appelman. 15344 m3} like new: also rug; cheap. 6334 at $379, DINING pL ee we? oak: priced rea- | FU RNITURE—* Sgn i an aeaiis ETE | HOUSEHOLD FU RNITC ‘hag aa Forme 6536A Clayton. 5609 PArkview 7123. TEV “smanat ar” : 3) SEDROOM SET—Walnut; 3125; cost $379. | sonable. 6735_Schofie (c) | immediately. all kinds; no dealers. 05:4) cheap: jeaving city. 29 _Cailforn’s. ___. | ECA LE-—Diebe Call before noon, -_" furniture” Wanted: pr : an td.—For Southern shipment Monday, 2721 Lafayette. (c) | DINING ROOM SUITE—9 pieces, dark Delmar. FOrest 4630. {C) }HOUSEHOLD FU RNITU RE — Complete: | eS 908, ag If you have "REMEMBER » ic! well. Selkirk’s Auction. GArfiei¢ us , baton 1400) Franklin. (Entra! RBEDRCOM SET—lIvory $38: 2 6x9 rugs, ak ; reasonable. 4528A 5. Grand. (3) | FURNITURE—Contents of 4-room flat! good condition; cheap. 4946 Bancroft. | Se [WING MACHINE-—Good condition: also you don't need. ae th. we ey home ioh4 = cary THO wits to fae $7 and $S tach. 4816 Fountain. (C2) | DINING ROOM SUITE—Oak. and hall room; also player-piano. 6114A | Southampton. eg en | gas stove. FOrest 2537 in trade for something you can use, #0 | ANY — all a. doug furnish ine evits. overcna BEDROOM SUITE — Circasian walnut;/ 2855 Missouri. Bartmer av. HOUSFHOLD GOODS — Eureka. late NG MACHINE—Singer: sas range. | we Secnkalk dete eae FO ae >, DINING- ki 00M SET—9 pieces. FURNISHINGS of apartment: leaving city. Wabada. lik Pree w 81755. cash. 5942 teebox. desk, other furniture. 4021 vue OD easy terms to suit your con- | 4Prralt et e. CE ntre? 257°. Connects wu ’ 5 ; —42 mae $169; cost A visit to our store will convince you SIMP LEX IRONER harless,| Of our real bargains in household goo ade. $15. DElimar 0865. __dres CAbany_ 5634. x cheap: also bed. dresser. CAbany 56. : mid’ co 5957 Cat (c) floor. new; CAbany * rt Perens. a | foCSEHOLI? GOOps—1 fe a —~solden | Con iva SE ‘ oor east. CA any 2641 OUSE » Gf S—Inciucm Oraee AND BEDROOM SETS—Piano. at rd | oak dinine-room set. daybed, icebox, etc.; | _jike new, ‘ao hs sel) Biv (e} _e EV wt ras. WEDNES- r. 1105 franklin fg) BEDROOM SUITE—4 pieces, like ; overstuffed chair, telephone set. 72 DINING : ak Victor DAY AND ) SATURDAY Preuitin, Yeticrron ra piarane J Efferkon fan (G) jam fe Ht live Caen t ladies clothing. Live | Zephyr, Hlland 4130. } | 5891 Washington, second west, 4 ve. CEntral 9007. 2136 marsh BEDROOM SiET—Walnut. Italian table.) DINING ROOM SUITE—Russ and mee floor apartments: sublease. 220 N. pee ishing av.. 24 floor. PArkview 0420. ic! : amec lay on ic } | - : a. — - . _ ~~ en Ft eee eS with: © A R eal Bargain ROOMS FURNISHED COMPLETE | | 20.00% POURDS of off tea ne te A0e for “ ones. Montane £ $169.75 4420 Page. Delmar 0665" Cente i Maeh wrices tor’ ledles”” ger: ae Coxwell chair, small tables. new blue reed furniture. 4530 _ Foe | fom loth hinge. shocs. for shipment. FOr- baby buggy. Hlland 1295. — DINING-ROOM SUITE—¥- ag manogany | FURNITURE—Mahogany and cane Chaise | almost anything to furnish with: we 8 8646: auto calls 15 minutes H. Ap-| BEDROOM SUITE—4 pieces: brand-new: | $35. 6266 Enright, first floor. (c) | lounge. chair. rocker, Wilton rug, 6x12: | po rantee to save you money. Our goods 11.75 bas A Pelt . American walnut; $98. Steiner Furni- DINING-ROOM SUITE—Walnut: latest wicker pedestal birdcage. 77505 Pershing. | cost us less and we sel] for less... no; BED. SPRINGS AND MATTRESS, : nad J , ture Co., 1202 5. Broadway. ASE) style: $65: worth $200. 201 8. Jefferson. | FURNITURE—Contents of 4 rooms; al- fon ™ to show you. Wagner Bros. Mov- Full size metal bed. strong. Ent I = most new; sel] scparately; rugs; oargain.|/ing and Storage Co. 291 S_ Jefferson. tc) | spring and ail-cotton mattress. Cintra Lady’ for Sale ble bed. dining “table” combination dina. po age will sell very cnean. "5126 Waterman | 9918 Horton pi. {c) A ae “CY T M dy’s blue satin, size 38: bar- | buffet; cheap. Jl2l Oregon. = DINING ROOM SET—Ice box, rockers, FURNITURE— Beautiful. larce buffet. | 1084 S. Tay! or. | 'MISSOL RI, 2009 pi organ : st 4373 W. BEDROOM SUITE—White enameled kitc bed: cheap. 4215 Ruseell. dresser. chifforobe bed, two springs, |} ICE POX-——Porcelain lined: 100 Ibs.: bar-} ; - ——— — 7 . en heater and kitchen table. 3811 Hum- —— E > maasiness : cheap. 6016 Maple. PArkview gain. 4763 Westminster. (c) |STORAGE FURNITURE—OT ail kinds; (c) hre PRospect 0434. (c) ag 1 el eo Fd ag het —_ bar 1769W (c) | {[PROK-—-Hold= 50 lbs.. $7. 2020 Whit-| cheap for cash. King. 2618 Seems ~ ' al ded — ru 7 af _— . ours 9 - Be cox hats: deal- D COM SET—VWONDRFUL 6-PIECE UE rt Siralheasd « 7u RNITO RE—Living room suite, silk da-| femere. Vietor 3651R. we ane 21 apaedate $175 VALUE. ONLY $125 peor mage Pg nf 3316 Iowa. oe) | . Kk, —— we watt, . fernery with | {CEBOXES — 100. Se ee capacity; | OF. UNROON set ae igs and rowing lan window draperies. rk- al ait’ ee __ Gham 40k: new: bargain. HD DAVIS FURN CO. 1516 FRANKLIN. | DINING ROOM AND BEDROOM we ore view 2351W. 800 Leland, 2d floor north Ri ggg TF ig oe ag a (ce) |g UNROOM SET—REE 3 PIECES: NEW; x tur. dres it: che Call BEDROOM SET—Sc —Solid mahogany chair, 2|Practiclaly new: no dealers. 41950A | PURNITURE—Ssubstantial, 8 rooms: an- | TUNIOn aINPLEX TRONER — Almost “BEAL TIFUL: $37.5 “ : : BEDROOM AND KITCHEN (cS) 8 Ravn Sresees. suit: cheap. c) rose-colored wing segs gg ly Rae SOOM SEToBeauliful “amigue xiigte chests. art objects, new rugs, Louis | “pew: sacrifice. Riverside 5232W: 5528 | H. DAVIS FURN. CO. Lo ERASRIIS 2 SEWING Chin? ~~ = , r yan e NING Mm SEI i j et ha : » 236 x te (c67) |8U: ARLOR SET—Wicker: Gi — Aafia : oe cy 50° PArK. ote7 8, Kingshis ig a : "le ) | mahogany; wil] sacrifice. 3754 Westmin- Meramec’ a oe : rrcHES CARINE TS alizhily a1 room. 7 eee re be . play = aneer: used months: $24. ao and “ gg (ah pt NTN ROOM” SET—9-piece, walnut; PURNSTURE—Of 6 rooms: also may up. 201 S._Jefferson. oe ge yr Wesimineter pi. . CT cWT: ACHINE — éTov i Moore'’s combination, $7.50. Call ty sew ING 0% . can walnnt pieces: includes bow-end a a “Tay gas stove, rug. EAs 6386: call evenings at 6306 a- atric “Levy oe 211 | it ee es " ty clothes: wonder ; le: $98. S F i ican wainut; sample teiner Furni- 4, c Pp 6 must sell at onve for storawe charge: | KITCHEN SABE Tes condition: por- price $15. © Compton. good: $5 ° » 9 STO! Furniture of All Kinds dresser. _ $649 Garfield. acu rUM—Hoover’ geod condition, $20; ies GP CHANGE—RBiue enamel gas stove - - ; | ire. finished in walnut. ' MACKY BARGAINS —— egy elem lignan + gy in very an condi- | FURNITURE—Almost new: beutiful mo- ood condition ; 2° 5) 3948 Cleveland, VACUUM CLEANER—Model 98 Sone = " like new: with attachments: $25 | Seigel Furn. Co. 54c7. : ; , ser, chifforobe and larrce FTCHEN CAB? “Be \ ne, low price. LEVY | DINING ROOM SU ITE— Nine pieces Amer- FURNITURE—3 toome” KITCHEN CA NETS Ponslain —H goC 4°32A Harris ev. _{c) Beiety Wardrohe Exch. 3109 8. Grand. | Anos. 311 8. 14th st. FURNITURE 3 tooms. including rugs: | “condition. Monday, 2721 Lafayette. () TABLE Sobd oak. golden finish: $@Inch. | |}: Every Monday ané Thummtep AGE SALE —~ Sarees © comene. ge ge se quartered oak; $12.50. ture Co.. 1202 S. Broadway. (c68) — ae Mr. Chapman, 2004 Morgan. cane | pec 8 age S 48th.” Riverside 1536, 10:30 A. M. ne ee On ae | onday. 2721 Lafayctie. c x , | ra 0. : CC C CEANER—iectrle: ' BREAKFAST SET—Chiffonier, dishes. 9-PIECE DINING SUITE, FURN!ITURE—Beautiful ne a | LAUNDRY STO S—mirror, wardrove. ae ‘pOreet_ SU24, EXCHANGE : 310. Embassy apartment. FOrest 46855; $98. io Rhine mh mnggrent almost new: ot hen ee: . —— | afternoons. () Buffet. china cabinet. scuare onenien nnd aie ge Me a otc.: eell separa wre $30 Library Tables, $8.75 and) » acuta ae ee Assi éoadal. || SEI KIRK, 1808 Chouteau " - LA — : + Cabeny 6047R et ae ee % ace ~ es gins — Sample and recon hair suite, Coxwell chair; handsome din- | $9 i | ttn co ; ene S. am F ° ra fi : “ ae i “rt : P good closed ear or down = = aitned Gepartme ing and bedroom suites: "beautiful rugs. pak. oo oak and fumed oak: every vactUM Eureka, i meny pr ogee fe yond my nindern hedursnaes brick KO) 5-Pe. Breakfast Set, $11.75 breakfast set” lamp, table, mirror. eic.; | one in good condition and a “eal bargain. | 1a ae. | | KOOn Ov“ BOOZ" FPN dOOR CO's retty Ss ° ‘Parkview O8e4i ~ HELLRUN ‘G & GRIMM separately ; cheap. 476 McPhereon. (¢55 Time pavinents. Sample and recondi- is} +f Pat, 4746W x ' to trode handsome mab : Many other sample Sets. in various FURNITURE —~ Compiete apartment med departme 4982 Manle. finishes. All priced for immediate 16th and Cass Store slightly used: walaet bedroom. partment: tie “ELI RU NG & GRIMM Hiland 2257. , < Easy terms. DINING-ROOM SET—Buffet, table, a stuffed living room, dining set. occasional! ee VACUU os epee age gg ge 2200 FRANKLIN AV. 16th and Cass Store ae ae || Will Save You 40% on Used Furniture. : learance. 2 ee: exchange oh sedan for radio. citar table, breakfast set. cas range: reasonebdie; Ac 5°8 acteinianitin oh . LAC 1525. ; rea- |; VACUCUM CLEANER—Alrway: ois at ON E-Z sReaee _ Post-Dispatch. chairs 4223A Athlone. ic) Geaptenten ete es : ion : RN ] NG BLE—Large: 6 chairs. buffet (9; separate. i : : . MACKY FURNITURE CO. gg Big $218 Delo ran FURNITURE—Contents of 5 rooms, m-| LIVING-ROOM SUITE—Cane velour: RY, GOLD, SILVER 1118 OLIVE ST. fINING ROOM SUITEL-And other furni. | cluding living and dining set. victrolas,! sonable. 5041 Terry. (c) ine hments. Bargain. GRand 0819-M. RiNG—Solitaire- 2: bareai ooo ture alee 3 linoleum COlax ORK3.(¢) pianos, rugs. lamps. ice box. linoleum; will | LITVING—Sunreom and bedroom suites ice- Felt Floorevvering, 7M. . 5a BUFFETS, $16.00 AND $32.00 PALA 2S AMIS P21 Le ok 1s1 i SRR sell whole or part; concession on apart-| hex. ete. CAbany 0174. (c2) | VACUUM CLEANERS—Hoover. $17 -| | &Piece Mohair Suite. dle 704 ee ee valle ne ae) _chean. ©4476 Be nerson.(c) ment to buyer. 5897 Washington. ic. | LIVING ROOM ia “ke oka, with aff attachments, $17.50; geod || 9-Plese Piece Dining Suite 9 mF lit zt. ¢) | condition 4154 Grove st. fe} pty ~ tes st ? ’ 536 Gus 6 tt xD RING G—La call between | like new. ~Jime eae mente. Sample snd ia “halle ces, and aaline furniture: no dealers. than ren 550. ‘ , $4.50 m a hy 520 Bates ; reconditioned depart 5539 Pershine. let floor. 7) " ‘ velour covered, 201 8. Sets — fe) roa! yee ES MIDWEST BU — LEXCHANOE, LIVING ROOM SUITE—Overstutfed: ras A large. <i og SEE OUR 3.ROOM OUTFIT. aTaNG G—Lads's have no use HELLRU NG - GRIMM DINING SUITE—Cheap: rus. a Q® Wainwricht ie} M i h faker in trade: make offer. Mul- urtains, drapes portieres, heater. tele- | Pr sar | Oxl2 rugs: call. 3711 Gravois. (c) | golden goon Bernas Loerst 9th and Washington phone stand, st Parkview 9286W. __{¢) eiteed” tremenl S T | CIV OO Gee ananeee aD. Se TELLRU LRUN G ‘ &% GRIMM FOR $169 yh. “ BT rics Fagg Ba old Foy gl weeny oy ae ae a a e, buffet, ~~ petrocm our: Py gee gate aa 1387A Montclair avr. uh ac Sto st a ° ami mones. Miller, 1412 Marke hairs. Hoosier cabinet. ~ pestry. antiq e-a-bra rugs Down , eek. (c89) 46th and Cass Store Botanical. GRand 1307W. (€) | sell separately 2211 McCausland. : 16th and Cass Store : M L—— Beda, (c99) | stoves: leaving city. 3003A Park. Pi

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ss 900 AUTOMOBILES, MACHINERY Bicycles and Motorcycles Wanted and For Sale Ads in These Columns Today. SUNDA! SEPTEMBER KUTC : ’ tn4 POST-DISPATCH oan Supereet ‘ontaygle® EACHER Wid.— come . DEssuNs is VOICE and hano by a of German 2424. Sis? anaes ee violin, Frene > born, Pail. tA RMOMIC QRCHES. ORCHESTRA—1"1 ey open jae eiigs 299. {c) TENOR SOLOIST 7 Wd. gy church choir. Box 7-24. ich, oe hhay get Ot sidodianapadt: ushers mc sateintd i hla AMADA Rei a Allan tal jis ay rie Zs hie een oS cuseataeny Musical Instruction ACCORDION taught in 20 tessons: Fieno. ity gaa > and ¢d Pe i. a se conse tory, graduate desi: -es more pupus. CAb- s Pitacaraee oS Sota Pay Py a ee SD al eee ate ARN Lge Oe pe with a profession- c Privat e instruct lon on = dion. xylop! bone ard drams, 'SPORLEDER + SPE esi tI! ORF NE ROVELTY F~A FEBS. oa eo ~ “SAB HT Wi hs 4 RR eran § ~ SBT POINTE “SscHoor, Ss o instruction A sacophone, Rie gan“ GuNebrcaria ates tuning. expert. $2: repairing. guar | ntend, H. Keutz. WEbeter 2224. (c6? repaifing. cUaran teed. Pedy BUFR OR 4d ite rt ae, oP wa ee | rete Gee og ~4 rug data aM + se Pa eye ae PIANO TUNING, repairing. retinitis. af posting wearer pianos. ne — nishing. color os aes - ex reasonable rates: 48 — of on K. Tuning and Repairing Pianos. puoeee, electric pianos: rolls for tric pian CEMP . mpton. LAciede "12.20. or ig tien hgh g ae. a eee eee Botha a * a . 3 er ear e; Saoeka itty Wits {Ska aie ra as tag 9 er sayy treba ve we AS td . 33903A Franklin. room 5. GRAND PIANO Wid —Must Standard m cosmetics (priced at wholesale). Box 165. St. Elmo, I. Instruments For Sale a agin A flat Mele ke gorey mee i A ih ae : aes De plated’ satin finish; : in vp! tush-lined scenter opening case: plete $5 EOLIAN CO., 1004 Olive pase: rer = cun- | Prices Greatly Reduced. Con- venient’Terms. Delivery Later, if Desired. . Your Old Piano Accepted in papas ee es Hn “ga Saar yr ae, easy payments a eg Ace ordior §aNIOS—New ——y =, deluxe. woid- plated: rexular $250. now $123. os, up. LACHT & BRO... 609 Pine st OBOB—French «axe: dition; be regain. Room ee ae Pec et ee Rt i = detacatre: tice 8k ee spe tat Ae Paes 4 good tune end con- ge an P hed drop pegaiee «Fa 7 ke high Ole e . hy a Rin aw , Re Ae PES SND AY? eee y > MF a, upmeierad Vp ee ee “i ae eer ne, ” ie o isa rs > s ee DRUMS—Brand new: chrame: cost $300; wii sell. Perens RUNMET: S QUTFIT — 7721 Fol MUSICAL Pianos and Organs For Sale Radio Repairing mer price $625 pew slightly used. ea for- bes. u- ovet- late STANDARD $F -NOTE agg te Sager tiful bench to Ab mw free delir stocxed: ciose out price now $12 style: plain paeeney. oo condition ; : per week, AEOLIAN "CO.. * 004 i+ gt. producing rolls and bench: STECK GRAND- reproducing rolls of eny | make. imecluding Dvo-Art, can tifully played on this remarkable ment: beautiful rich dull piain mahogany case: Jatest style: your choice of bea u- instru- is re than one- half price: S$&S5: email! payments. AEOLIAN CO.. 1004 Olive st. on account: terms $10 m glue GRAND — Bea utiful mahogany good as new: selis $1000; will t be a for $315. ata is balance due LEHMAN PIANO CO. oa BUS OLIVE. RADIO service in the home; al sets; ree attention: author: x. ¢. Radiola. Atwater Kent. LE Lindell 3 3140. CALL GRand 6377 parte, e¢tg and service: Fada and Philes specialists. Beacon Radio Co.. ef- ANIMALS | Dogs and Cats For Sale AQUARIUMS, a ET oft CQUARIUMS—Tropical fish, POINTER AND SETTER PUPS—Cheap: 4 months old. FOrest 1640. TROPICAL FISH—Large ete.: water hyacinths, POINTER— Well | broke, oF — for ra- dio set. nn -— nford $30: also puppies; rea- POIN sonably lt ome “4638 Easton. POINTER—2 years old: male: well broke: | ferson av. EXPERT redio service and repairing, day | or night, Phone jeterss S341. yoga radio a | GUARANTEED Pali Deeken i Colt 02 RALLS “SERV 1cE—S1 00 gua;ra antee, FRANK'S ae rac:s where, any time, $150. Trier 10: Sa. live et. occupies ex- sustaining STEINWAY VERTEGRAND: = space: new dull finish- chanced: carefully used: full tone: perfect action: see before buyviog any St. ether Steinway: big discount: $2.59 per week. AEOLIAN CO.. 1004 RADIO DOCTOR NORTHWESTERN. T¥ler 291%. 2524 9) | terms “is ny. first- at asy a ae standard make. maho j cars. player-p anos for sale ‘S145 each. Rolls and bench included. desired. WUR LITZER, 1008 OLIVE. COW AND CALF—Fresh Jersey “a 5037 Daggett. GRines Ghana ” = enon Co owSs—Twe td i oka ANG—Good condition; $40 370 5th. Ww Al. We RTH—P jano. upright: OLIA Collere. COlfax 8464W layer ~} « Fa GRAND: tust exchanged: one of | the three wor'd’s most artistic pianos; exceptionally full eweet mellow tone: |; responsive action: fraction 1004 0 O1 ive st. very | | |GUIN Flemish Giants rabbits. BiTs—W hite: and otbers. “it f cost: now | $435: $10 per month. AEOLIAN CO. WHEELOCK tx terms seen. $20 210 ic* Tess, N + ny sad- Hl land or pape r 5478 bets —w | ] Pare | ‘ re j 6) | oe a. T gndgaarantee.| t } SCOTTISH TERRIERS—Pedigreed puppies, | sire and dam boih w inners at recent St. | | Louis shows; also Semele in —¥ rea- SETTER pepe Mal le. 5 months, $:5; | ‘ si ; Call evenings, 5918 Garesche. , SETTERS—l11 months: sane $15: bar- r 347, . gains. 4838 Easton. DElmar ER: — German polic ce. a Karpcome'e cnn serie abide: Ghee ae ad . | Edel So pp — +e K- IMPORTED 1 B fiat clarinet; iNet) band Or orchestra: guaraniced new; omen made. Talking Machines For Sale | CONG MBIA—Victroia, for sale: practically and iz new. Call between 8 4 M ORTHOPHONIC vi OLA — electric: like new: $2 45; terms. WIG MUSIC HOU 'SE. 821 Washi shington. XOPHONE Cos xo 12 —_ PL ach, i oft Fs ne st. ORTHOPHONIC V ICTROLA—Console mod- Ad eae” be 1." for ba! — of account: $1.2 ly Ask {S303 WURLITZER. 1006 CLIVE ): * -o: two one. 8 saxophones 45. GRand 1143M. SAXOPHONES—$35 up: of other instruments at ORTHOPHONTC VICTROLA — Beautiful: console model: electrically opera? od: de Sought for balance i gg $1.2 _ er: Ask to 32 RLITZER 1006 © OLIVE ST. HUNLETH MUSIC CO., {ch2) Sent align no melody. silver-plated, go guaranteed: cost $175. Cena trumpets. — oe Pr tae 1001 — st. SAXOPHONE—C melody, silver olg bell. slightiy used: 43: Monday epeciai. ; lessons and accessories Ea: eS _1006 OLIVE. > SAXOPHONE — Artist — PRoNoGRAPRS—at 1633 Ss. Kroadwayv VICTROLA—Victor x mahogany: FoOrest 8516. _Size. makes. $8 and up. (c99) VICTOR PHON 7RAPH— cabinet very reasonable. 2902 N. Vandeventer. ** NN A A A I RC RN RADIO AMPLIFIER Wid —Radcio 32 120 Connecticut. LAciede include case = mn accessories TZER. . 1006 O01. OLIVE SFuoxe. é bell: shehtir used. enrantesd, Cost hee specia! a. ~eesor Easy WURLITZER, “1008 OL mis E RADIO Wid.—aA good, used radio srt. loud speaker: cheap: for cash. ber. 522 Pine. RADIO Wtd.—Wul exchange L. ¢ No. 2 typewriter for a cadio. Moger, 610 Franklin. LOcust RADIO Wtd.—wWill take a oo Sy on a ured car- I have severa! cars to pick from: Want radio for my own use: give terms if wanted. MILTON. 3214 LOCUST. r week. ore RLITZER. 1006 OLIVE ST. TROMBONE Warli itzer professional: will sacrifice for REMINGTON PORTABLE TYPEWRITER | olike new: to exchange for console radio tim goed condition. J. Davia, 6215 Colum- " WURLITZER. 1006 TIVE, a loud. heayy tone: or and par Sli4a O North benehers vs) VIOLIN— Private *aBection fine old vrio- : Train — if snid at once: OLIN SACE Seca students’ complete @eno4 need violins at $15 : a $1: repazrt mot, ana reasonable service LIODWIG’ s | iC HOUSE. 821 Washington. — RO HR Np Ges a NRE. 9 105 bia. ‘(End Tower Greve line.) CASH paid for bonrwrad _* aratus. a rket, 1227 Chestn “4 Ey more for 5 for your radios. New and std Radio Exchange. 1343 §S. For Sale CONSOLE RADIC—Aiw ater Kent: in speaker; complete equi ment; | $160; must sacrifice. 3936 i}CONSOLE RADI outfit. 3531A Missouri. O-—$250 - just S85; complete with eliminator: TORK sive alte saxophone, $7 tener 50: new piano accordicn. 120 “$250: drum a bom up. oe RP Ne CAP ape Hoxt Bran focieae _ in playing coniition. — &: sonal. banio Dee aeeh od ALL makes of radios soid fur New and Used Radio Rechanee Broadway. RA DIGs—. au S. BRreadw makes at half price. RADI me $45. compicte. S08 N. > tubes: good ——— 294 st. € Kiension resonator, et Ye RaDlO—Cost me $350: will chear- complete. 3670 Alberta. wriAOUMONE. Pas -)| RADIOmcCrosley €-29. complete. aiso Kennedy set. $15. 1523 WN. _SPITZ—Male. pure white. house broken. | Call morning. Hiland US91. er 6844 Mar- | BOSTON reasona bie ‘Chain %. se 340 . } ETT IND BSN 40 inches hi MeK ean. die, bridle. pesetims 6324 Lith JUTOR—l1 50-horsepower General Electric. . rp ete in stock a larce num- numa: speeds and voltages uD to 50 horsepower. we can offer at attracti ve prices. REN NT MOTORS With purchasing privileges: a. N -—e ELECTRIC OO. or generator seta, ~ We meme ——_ | PIPE “Ma CHINE One ‘inch Bisnal & soenate with dies: can be seen rile & "Jones horizontal punch, capaci- ong & Al at tetter ame an ‘gle shear. PRESS—New series Ot yer — sy “.*DO rae nr coteagen thon ice GOY ib] it set 4133. quette TOY BLACK ANT TAN PUPPIES— 1548 Valle. Wellston. Mo. TOY POCODLE—Maile«. 5 monthg oid; rea- sonable. tn 3973R_ (c) BUSTOR trimmed | BOSTON Stock ; BOSTON Pi "PS—Ped: Dri cea —— 2 Marke | BOST | Mar ike: | Osceola. I PUPPIES—Perfect Riverside 6303R. 85" BOSTON a eee and | pies: r | Keoknk. BOSTON TERRIER a ge brood matron. D. Adams, BOSTON 7 PERRIER ETOWwnN 2504 St. PUPPIES Pedigreed, hi ag soe at stu d. BOSTUN TERRIERS—Lovely pecigreed ; H a inning fd ~~ 2 Kenn rels. Olive Street and Price | | i LL Legg eens. an Latjece > i ae ae DD & he ** Rth t | PUPS—Brindie, 3 months ' | CHOW Far- | . BOW at gorreous | amteed. PUPS—Hishly pedigreed. ‘| TRAINING SCHOOL—For German police | » =) (cus dogs: course $65. including beard. Roac- : aud RADION—A L RADIOLA 28's: & TOBE TTER aa ETET. Y SELF CONTAINED FORMER: LY S225: SPECTAL.. SA8 5a- RADIOTRONS fy 1 OTIVE PINTTED NUMBER OF RC ‘® AS rad TERMS. RADIO ENGINEERS. amateurs. beginners whaterer rou use te wind vrour eni' a : | eure to give it a coat of Ineuiex. ’ | Bawid. easiiy apnrlied dries cnick ja hard surface. forming « perfect. insu!a ) tien ; Remember better 'neulation | resulta. Aliso ume if on your panei | Eeeodane as a shield and tn vour cabinet 'o prevent motsture: @end today | have it when vou oerd it: enstnaid $1 | @ress Inevies Co. 812 Perry oi. | Jacksonville. Fla HARGERS— Vall ey rebult. = tee as new. $7.95- several sa tone Radio sets. E. A. M. Co. 2621 "oa 30 ADIN 5 New radio ser sa t! ee ~4 ~- on. t.. amased’ ed A, eset om yeti country | Inquire aroom & Poashe. Ste. | Phone 82. GERMAN POLICE DOS _ irst — cgi nn in A merts a __Pigeons and Pet Birds For Sale AQUARIUM—Large. 50-eallon capacity: | rumming water: 200 baby fish and others. 4252 Marviand. BiIRDs—Mailes and Legge Mra. North. | Dodier «+ : , a» 4 BIRDS Beautiful singers. ler and R Hartz Mountain. Art Pet Shon. 3461 &. Gran. GERMAN POLICE Tro CAN es _tountein rollers: full “song & Bent CANARIES -Lov Sire arrots, hs ee Cherokee Pet shop. 2646 Chero CANARIES—Beaatiful 8t. vernon wonderful roliers trainers. 89234 Lotus. (c9Ox i litters of verry fine puppies from import ed imported trained male : and basa Liea as and "Re lercy wis. A et seni Meme! eolinresd. a id yn | SSA GREYH( IU NDS—RAC Ne . 2. | ier age It Will Pa orm ge Bag fer tn Radice. See our Bection || "STAR Se soi|| “stones “ALL Oven “Sr uSt GREYHOU NDS Now on rae. aie roung dors. a7 7 Easton. CANARIES—I? your bird is sick send him to Halier's ~~" Eospttal: the only ope in the city. 817 N. 6th. Phene CEntrai 4306 ‘eQ? ’ —————___ | CANARIES—Wonderful selection: sone) j prt tT tee with every singer: better be safe than psi Dea coo | sorry: yOu Can pay more; you cannot buy | : finer siugers: truthful advertising oui! | * better. better than most: written aran- this. the largest complete pet shop tn the wor'd; open daily 7 a. m. until & Dp. ™. — Sundays. 7 a. m. until noon, Lat rour ») | tres. your ears. your common sense be the -~ijudwe- We ship birds. cages, pets and | | Supplies everywhere. Call or write Nae- | tone! Pet Shope 319] Mire, cao) | PARAKEETS —— Green or yellow ghelis: $5.88 pair 4101 Olive. ‘e909 ) — ore - E GROWS Racine PERING ESE any) PiES—Champion brea. mg . S439" Caroiine 50 pair: ti PERINCEE Peper wired S t a zm 7k ——$3 ion. -”-". $7) females 75c: a mating cages. AnD ees collie pupe: rearona bie Riverside ‘A~ rw ge Seas +P. ARROTS—Finger tame. talking pet birda, Tact wa, ne TAK ee 2102 © live, : (C89 ) | FIGRO! ws — 50. a 50 or each, | Hawthorne, Overtand. fe) fine stock ie? $4 ° PEKINGESE PUPS—Poolies, fos terriers, | ORAGOONS—And terriers, very ae al " e 2646 | £025 Sen Pranciece, COitax 79027. ic) | * wae O42 gnda Ain ite: ‘ AL To MATIC “CARD ‘PRE SSS $50: t machine and motor eS ae f seer Aelonepcereenaaataanitaatitinnes I = \ Se ; =) . ‘ to 55.000 fire enzines. ists. aiuway Ex = 3 ei 3} a a ed ke . veeater riveter, RADIATORS GASTEAM adi seq 109.00 U square feet of guaranteed A. STERN. 17th and Chestnut. | LLL A ; PLA ne — American k- ‘Hardie tleetric Co. for motors, a c. Ex person Electric Co. a so cepehnnmnenoneruntiinoedibenianpass mie = nl while a en hand TINNERS" TOOLS—Br: “akes, square shears __ CALL GARF TELD 1203 pF and shop equipment, cabie ’ —— RETE cae Is. used abou 'M ~or ERY- —St. larzest and * Foo dwork: ad machines and | " MeDON, . “LD MA \CHINERY ‘COMPANY, S wo viene machine rv your choice a: J. A. J0ID ers. mortisers. be th new and —— Orn or write _ let Bias 23 KN. "“roatevar.. ayo reduce st ck STERN, MIX ERS—Concrete. ixers. Fickeissen- “4 mney | 3820 Laclede. eiger. ' Aloe, 1819 Olive. and sWing saws fo factory claers. moeortieer, | f "Brown Machinery Co.. 2323 | _ S | SSRIS ASD Bon NCRESE k. SER—( sed | on! ly few days. ” SUPPLiES—Webt | BoaT— HAVE 4 8 Bu: ick brougham: origina! brillians | finis iuiuy equipped; seat cover: good | CHEVROL ET — Coach, tires and guaran: eec: phone for demonstra- . sacTilice.. 2837 N. Grand. Lindell 2900. ae VROLET—Coach. : rs 65 dow 4821 we ,c: ie VROLET—Coaca:; Grebe Motor SCHNURE-BUICK 1926 Buick 51 Brougham: a Gold Seal o Griven: at SWarT ant ec. | 1926 Chandler Brougham: Duco finish: bargain. | 1925 Hudson Brougham: new Duco: bar gain. 1924 oo Brougham: original finish: aD. 2218 LOCUST. CEntral 2218 | Onen Evenings (c7? | w CHEV ROLET—C vach. Chey rovet. tas s CHE V ROLET—Coach, hke new. Biz ¢ Jetierson. CHE VROLET—Coach: 4a FOrest 02S. bert-G raves on Lindell ESS EX COACH. 1925 mecha Pend | ndell 6609. - : NEW 19°96 ESSEX COACH. | fully of the latest ones: OLIW Te “wa SHEV RULET—Coacs; el ped: must Se seen re rn rest 42498. Mr. Block. i CHEV ROLET—Coaca, spare tire, bumpers, Victor 3892 W. sal “HEVROLET — 192 fa exXtrae, big cargain: YAHLEM. LU35 NX. = | BUICK—Brougham: 1927 model: rum 1241 | |, mes: reason owters cCeath. Appiy | SO0i9A Arsenal. A ge ng 70 BROUGHAM. Beautify! in every respect: bargain. MILTON MOTOR €CO.. 3214 Locust. Lambert-Graves on Lindel] FLINT BROULCGHAM 5-passenger: late mo del: new paint: new ; | tires: mechanically Deriect: @ very attrac- (et 2} | tiv > looking car- tte ‘price is right for | $695: terms or trade Open evenings and Sundays. #4U35 Lindell bi. Phene Lindell 8600. | GEVROLET —19% througheut: | gtein Chevrolet € one | CHEV ROLET—Coach, Be inew. 30~iay guarantes, | oo) om 2520 | . a '. Spring. Ry pg oe | CHEV) ROLET—C a leck wheel, —_ ™= Natural Bridge. 320 EV ROLET—Coach: 2 clam condition: $360 aE ‘GARDNER &—4-passenger brougham: 9° | per cent condition; at a price. Huber. | 2601 Leoeust. ALL kinds a boats and outboard motor. “boats in atock: 100 ft ; oO! 3 OLIVE EC eae & MOTOR CO BOOKS AND PERIODICALS _ Laughiin, = = ae cctieennmamiapaaaine . v4 f CON C BBIs MIXER short SH wt desire : CEntra!} aon Suntes aN RN A aie pete — type — 3 ‘ il r. mote Monarch 18° o) * Clere and punches: et single 6 Q. Lathe: Sis 3 - O Le Biond P. Cc. JK 3a” “m4 ane triple geared lathe | 72” tron planers: " and 42” "dene steam ha % can: 16°. 20° and a4" steam end ited air com- et rwrtoreg wu Cc IO HNSO a x. SONS “MACHT a at. cages. |S —Lathe, 9 or ll inch Herzag, 1922 eduinned. aril nlaner. aie shaper. hack- | sam, forme. “10 bk. D. motor. line shaft, pal- | fine repair shop Oth a py a stock of new and | (motors and exhaust fans always on | 3 "EQUIPMENT New and F. Smith ‘’ Co. 5740 Prankiin. Tae eran JOB B PRESS— 7x11 1 } | AETOS line — ante. | BI ts on and line wo 5. JEY{ferson 1940 | MAC HINERY Wtd.- —— gy preferred. lz 4 | 7 ’ ' | i : AUTOMOBILES nes best price paid. — 3214 Locust. ( CTOs “Wri. —for wrecking. — eaeciia hancing Lindell 2241 Ser mobiles Mme | Tr Mia Ss aonroe g ; and re ams 46° Basen. Lindelt"s ered: = FRO) , . TEtierson 06. (8) Neeson bought. co . 5s. See! aber 2660 | eftereon tt i 43. fo —— mode) enimne. “ii , Others: highest cass rice. |DE'mar_ 2892. “ ———— SEE PART 12, PAGE 6C GARDNER—1926 brou gham: cannot be toid from mew; rum oniy a few thousand /Miles. carefully driven. fully eaquipped: } new-car cuarantee: see this exceptional | ic ae V ROLET—Co riven very litt ge coach. 3670 A | CHEVROLET—Coaehk - ar like new- bargain: . oe evening. Morris. | CHEVROLET — Cnach, the +. Ce.. 5 CHEVRO Coach: ae balance due = 215; others; % S41 -imar. (value today: $285 down. time: trade. | | West Side Nash Ueed Car Annex. 2914-14 | | Washington. Open ali day a ic) | HU DSON—Brougham. §00G NGition : | 1920. Call Supcay. 739 Susihen Web- | | Ster Groves. ~ | Hi DSON—Big car- hardiy can be said | from new selling at a verry low price. | Fetters $2 — down. balance lL year. 1644 5. efferson. HU DSON —Srougham - ig? <i model: iriven 13) miles; abselutely new car; this is | @ Teal value for s: meone: Gew car guaran- | tee. grab this today for leas than % the origina! cast terms or trade. West Side Nash Used Car Dept... 2914-16 W hingt open all day Sun - ee tei EE RAL “all pir $175 “gowns ——s Duce. $135 : $100 duwn. 3816 8 a rere j * 1927 Budser dbrougham: Serfect: fully . equipped: priced to sei]: | $975. Jefferson and fayette. Victor 2175. | KUHS- 9 HAVE |, 1926 Hudson broughtam: origina] fin- condition. "Atereciive "serine ‘sea “sume | eon ive saving e | erms. ~837 N. Grand Lindell Quo. 1926 HUDSON BROUGHAM Exveilent condition: newly ducoed a deautif ul blue: 3 nearly new tires bump- eTs. trunk. windshield Wiper. step pilates ami other extras: car in esecellent conmsdi- tion. A real bargain. AS mouihs to pay. . trade your oid HUDSON-FRA AMPTON, (3209 Locust st. yo ge a r. wit ry truck: es | 1926 ~ ee 2 Dues Brehm... $200) | | Down: +.» low mileage: ngw-car r appran | sacTiibe today y. GUARANTEE MOTOR <—O.. “Soa8 y LOC a YTUDEBAREK , OL GHAM. $455 Comt SLOSS: be hb ar, first -t MILTON MOTOR CO. 3234 1. $2500 car. S35 h. D.. special color. 95 per | = cent new, sell at a@ logs. PArkview 1J. 19 AND 26 MARMON BROUGHAM Used by very careful owner for only 13,000 miles; looks }}and will give new car service: priced below market. Terms. See today. Chrysler Used Car Store Midwest Motors, Ine. 2928 Locust JEfferson 3610 AO AAC ata tetanic ane ROLET—Coack. ie bess of condition: an teal ready to £0. —_ a trade al _—_ miles: car is iust Ske open Sunday. ) ~ De Voy-De La: sows balloon tires, beautiful good clean ear all the way CBEVROLET — Coaches ¢ 1926 finance compeny-: els at various prices: must my aatiafy ee ease: every one? erm +. Cen 695 % Ttaeka. AI20 “Delmar. Senaiieanennnaemeae ORTHWEIN 1978 Chevrolet coach ® 2150 down Open ev CHEVROLET CO wn: Al shape: fully GU BSUARBANTY | MOTC } 1997 CHEVROLET ¢ Excelient mechanical locn -— tires. a . r HUDSON-FRAMPTON. 3am Lambert Graves ¢8. SENET oF - Latest 1927 model. & PF - 3000 crites- | serene or ace. Opes ND -Meagéed _ ESSEX COACH Bes ne mechan’ cal condition and of best thorenughiv ove: banned meer tirioned. in our shone. burn p motometer, spare tite and Hamilton at Easton. ESSEX COA to emote any ome « -your serie tion from our stock: s: DE BUICK Kingshighway aad 1996 ESSEX temperature haked enamel firiah: 4 F. SON ¢ COACH 1925, 1 ted: af? evtras. ll WWABCH. 3 3137_Lacust, 1925 HUDSON | COACH i aa M5 ase

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bar- | CHEV ROLET— eee lo27. % spare tire, bumpers; $500. 3402 ‘Eads ay, a, mgs O38 ge SUNDAY, 3 SEPTEMBER 11, 1909 __ AUTOMOBILES a Cabriolets For Sale '| CHEVROLET —Cabrioiet. Tx) |. Royal Motor, 3] Y | MOON—Cabriolet- te ~ . mode ble seat; like new. real eauty; Royal Motor . bt1is8 Sy _ i ips 9s Coaches For Sale ) | BUICK—1925 coaci }- S628 Gravois tlhe vtkdat Bic K—~Master six _terms 5921 Southwest ave BU iCK—Coaches: 1925-94. 7: . | Standard 6 models: terms, j sq) BU ICK — Beautiful coach: $6 || 2925 master 6: looks like new: coins pay) fain: terms, rade, Motorigt, Mrs, ta ’ BU ICK-—~2-door coach, lent condition; sacrifi weer ic B) private owner. Phone GRand 378s he day or Monday evening BL] ICK—Coaci 1926 é (6) , u Sinn ~ Rye ndg ; Shy told from a sng 6: car. 4 you CaP .ik* thie oniy $895: sma]} i actin r4 ment one yea - Jette rson, wl balance: trade, (c) NICK oac sk 3 we old: ; Master - fully equipped cannot erg told trom (c) | See to be appreciated. See p or trade, We thig ta. or | 2914-16 Washi red Nash “ag § Car D, - ay» :| Buick Standard Six Coac ; $125 down: all e 1926 BUICK COACH = Beautifully iptinished A, eR) new seat covers: thorough” po mechar) ally: a real barrain " wee HUDSON.- FRAM MPTON. 3300" Buick coach tires, fully wipped ore oan ere 8p pened Value on ~ 7_N. Gr Linde}] Se | “Water-Rtcloadd Used bt! 1927 Buick Coach | or|if you want a really , run only 4000 mile +: morn. in Olstering and tires so neariy neg’ I Woari full terms BER’ s” deen me | : id 3044 Doses Tr s 26 BUICK COAC Standard 6. in fine con ‘ieally and looking hke coer tee stering, etc.. perfect; inspected and t up in our shops to run like new: equipped and “giv J by the Weber antee: ere or tr at a sow price. WEBE s Usb — ath HANGE seb) “ebow Pttet Used ane a fered at a distinct sacrifice. With eM equip: ment and the famous Weber guaran e. . Terms rade. WEBER’ 5° USED pod paiement s:: SCHNURE=BUICK bargain. 1925 Chrysier Coach; good shape, o Duco. 1926 Nash Spec, Coach: like new; gain. — Open Evenings CHEY ROLET—Coach, B25: Sn trade; terms. 5303 ‘Loughbo: hn Monday eveni * coach; cican 3345. Fiint Chev. Co.. 471 oo v CHEV ROLET—Coach. 1927. new. $165 down. 4821 Easton CHEVROLET—UCoach: 1926: jlayt! tion. Grebe Motor Co.., 1645 5. Grand | g004/| CHEVROLET — Coach. 1927: almost ra-| owner aa Sacrifice. Kiverside 26) CH HEVR hee sat 1927: O K. Biz Jetierson. CHE VROLET—Coach: +g poe. er driven; at @ discount: aio Union, FOrest 1028. VHEVROLET—Coach; 1927: fully e@ ped; must = —— to appreciate. Furest 4249. Biock Victor 3892W. many extras: big bargain; terms, YAHLEM. 1035 x. oy CHEV ROLET—I926 coach: erecondit throughout: 2820 N. Spri CHEV ROLET—Coach, late 1926. tires, lock wheel, $295. cash or te 4502 Natural Bridge. CHEV ROLET—Coach;: late ~ —— condition: $365. eval Motor. 31 “"Usst CHEVROLET—toach. 1027. let coach. CHEV ROLET—Coach: early 1927: car like new: bargain: terms: open M dey evening. Morne 2810 Olive. CHEV RO! 1 Oe ,thoronehly: Aa — rgain. Auto Co,, 58 1 Delm lmar. ey * RO tT Coach: co ogy due $215; others Eases ROLE es; in all extrae: $175 down; extra | —— original Duce. $135 down: Only ' $100 dcwn. 3816 W. sriseae CHEVROL ore late model: bes: of eer 3 an ideal light — ready to go, $135 down, balance terms: trade 1644 S. seo CHEVROL oach, 1926: YD sale — car in _ like new De Voy- Largy Maine Co.. 3745 Page. HEVROLET—Coarh: ia test style: balloon tires, beautiful ina] fina af good clean car all the way throu wie terms, trade. aa S. 8 CHRYSLER STORE, 2651 Laf CHEVROLET — Coaches, reposer a finance company: 1926 and 1927 oa! els at various prices; must be sacrificed 2” satisfy mortgage: erery one real ba : trade or terms. Central Used ahs chance 4210 Itacka. Riversi EVR ; 1 . ey old: used only 7100 miles: con — ft =F fully, sestepes: priced for sale: open MaceARTHE PARDUE MOTOR 6320 Delmar. Parkview 2528. OR’ f H WEIN | | plc 1a 1826 Chevrelet coach in good conte S150 dawn 0 evenings CHEVROLET COACH, Soe “GUARANTY MOTOR” equippet ie 1927 CHEVROLET COA Excellent mec ical condition lnon ord "tives. cel other extras liberal terms: also several 926 models. HUDSON-FRAMPTON, 3 Locust. Lambert Graves on Lindell OH HEVROLE * A > Latest 1927 model, a new car, only 3000 miles: bargain f Terms or t¥ade. omens evenings and 4085 LINDELL, ([wWener C Cort Corner) : 19°77 CHEVRO ae. is a real bargaim ee “ Fagg ig once. WEBEK x Garde CAR GO Vl eher-Pierince Thee aie 1926 CHEVROLET COACH rand - new Pract ically bran Temarkable resin, ‘Sosied our es i rEBER's “Cekr AUTO SALES — RYS mete 14244 No. Kingshighway, Seaces Lads Paras | xtras: 2" Be: ott MONARCH 3137: Pe ae ‘27 BUICK COACH Mester 6 model: run only 6000 and still, in all saubancta. "4 i — 5 OF ; 1927 Buick Std. Coach: a Gold Seal nee: 1925 Hudson Coach: good condition; chan, 1925 Studebaker Coach; new Duco; bar 2218 LOCUST. CEntral 2218 CHE ROL1—Coach, 19235; S275: 1 terma; . Morris. 23i e : EV ROLET—1926 o al- | 3345. Flint Auto Exchange. aber Easton, -D, | CHEVROLET—1926 coach; dandy caf, , AUTOMOBILES eee ' DON’T BE SORRY OTF 3 CLEAN STOCK OF RECONDITIONED AUTOMOBILES, 2g SEDANS, COUPES, ROADSTERS AND TOUR ©» INGS. ALL MODELS UP TO 1927 YSLER COUPE. 2-PASS. 1921 STUDEBAKER § cHRYS COUPE, 2-PASS. 1926 FORD TUDOR oes PAIGE BROUGHAM thes FORD COUP OON TOURING 1923 CHEVROLET” SEDAN All Cars Guaranteed as Represented. . AUTOMOBILES FROM $50 to $1000 BU ICK” gg pe gg = 6 GARDNER, ‘Distribuier, ust. (¢ KUHS- os HAVE 1927 Buick convertible coupe: ge. auly equipped: 90 per cent new “BUY MORE WISELY” # Buick 27-48 Coupe. ate Rs ae 4° snesenaer both real bargain. HRYSLER STORE, 2651 Lafayette. 1926 DODGE COUPE, $150 everything original: ‘Geena in and convince 4 genuine Fisher body: 5. S. new-car eros. [Tt TO YOURSELF TO LOOK OUR STOCK OVER BEFORE YOu eM BUY MORE WISELY 1926 Dodge Coupes the truth. UNIVERSAL, 3401 Locust. _ONIVERSAL. 3401 Locust. a ca es = (03) ) 8 CHEVROL ET —1924 roadster: A a Re oO eminent hea iC HEV He x0 E T—Roads! ter 2 Stectged Used Gang? MOTC R CAR CO., "NASH C ‘OUPE, 1926 RUN 58! 4) miles: everything like new: don overlook this: CHE SVR oe ET oupe, mec..anicaily perfect. Angelica Auto Sup- vy Fe OX Srereers ea — ete are perfect 45. $50 down. balance , deal $2 an 3155 PONTIAC—Coach, late model]; in excellent aed oe for only $550: easy terms or 6 coach; run 1600 miles: “BRAN. -MITCHELLETTE MOTOR CO. er; af 2 an only. CHEY V Re L E eT—C A a 925 y; runs like new: $260. | { " uper valuable extras: leavin ity: no offer refused. Call all day. See rine e_ Bt Manchester. 3401_Madieon. 1957 PONTIAC COACH, $575 h 6 model; 4 new tires, svonythine original: fully equipped: easy due paint: guaranteed mechanically tern terms or trade; phone COlfax UARANTY MOTOR CO.., 2936 Locust. balloons bumper "S: : * leaving town. Call Sun-| Easton. (c) WHiPPat Gree 1927: repossessed: FORD. ion ‘Coupe 459! terms. ms. 4100.0 Olive. ch: mechanically oyerhauied: | balance due, $424: others: terms. ~~ a.m. and 4p.m. Kirk- 1927 CHEVROLET COACHES 3 to select from, as low as ESSEX COACH, 1925 2700 miles; fully equipped. See | , bert. Graves on Lindell e000 tires: mechanically per- . : ‘ and looks like new: special today. Like new. f- en - bg Sundays, 40de” Dean’ at | Chrysler Used Car Store dell 8600. c: W626 BSSEX-COAGH Midwest Motors, Ine. =. er sy ones; fully equipped, 9998 Locust LIVE gor ay JEfferson 3610 c HEVR¢ aT, 5 pal ie rubber. $350; 1163 S. Ki ngshighw: ay. abd — ET—C oune CHE R “00 ET T—Co une, car in perfect con- | CHEVROLET -- 1057 coach: brand-new: | trade. 450: terms. Gilliam-Ep — stein Chevrolet Co.. 5929 Easton. = 4 CHEV ROLET—Coach. 1a Ges model, inew, 30-day guarantee; bargain; terms driven very little: also a nice lat 70 shape: motor ‘Sarbanes: > i al ry Suarantee; cash or terms. ‘1163 S. high way. CHEVROLET—1997 coach: near) = Jatety mortgaee: first one with | terms. 4568 Euxston. gets it Huber. 2601 Locust. BUICK—1924 4-passenger coupe; Ch: repossessed: $°50- $50} small 4-c Ages none prettier: onl ante!) 6401) (e682) ach: late” excellent ~condi- eon ished: $150: trade. terms. 2508 rotected Used Cars each, 1928. In excellent erig- | 1925 Dodge Coupe: original finish. een a u Monies tor asgx * P* SuPleated 18 loorg LOCUST. CEntral 2218 ad 12TH ANNIVE ee, SALE 0 R % 6 ESSEX COACH | *2.000 Used Cars at 50 ot lg mechanical condition and of best | Hudson coaches, 1925. $195 up. appearance: thoroughly overhanled pers, motometer. spare tire and Bor trade. Guaran hn WELLSTON BRANCH. le org proughees. jae FROS. amilton y-Knicnt secan 926, 995 Hudson fe- at_Faston. dan, 1926, $795. 10 Essex coaches, ESSEX COACH $295 Siudebaker yg, Ot gaa $265. 5 Hudson coaches. 1926 ge a. also Hudssn coaches: roadster, $295. Stutz sport touring, pers sre good ones: we will be demo ‘ -|5 Hudson sedans. demonstrators. naira‘ any one of -:hem: Jewett touring, 1925. $165. Hudson ‘tou! re your selertion from our stock: vou — orices in pipes with value and | I€. ‘SIDE 1 BUICK. ‘Kingenienway and | ger. 1927. Gardner brougham, 1924, $175. 0305. Open evenings "1926 ESSEX COACH ___ 3521 PAGE “aro Chevrolet ame FORD—1025 "bodies, 2811 GRAV O1s Mo TOR “CORP. NEW. CHEVROL ET COUPE “war! oneal Jov eee at sorb- we coaches, 1925. $305 up Jewett coupe, ‘Weonditione in our shops. Complete. Pao S05 1925. $395. 4 a sedan, en 4 . “OACHE e ‘ 2 s Btw. | @Ztras. At a yv e, Moon sedan, 1925. $395. |‘ Hup ery special price. | 1505. $495. Oakland coupe, 1038. | taetoe- tine Us 1 es ans nevi gene Coupe 7-passenger, $175. Buick coupe. passenger, $165. Hudson sedan. 7-passen- Pi ORDS— 19982 Fos vt 1 _3819 &. 5B road\ Way. °27 Chrysler Sedan Only 3 montha old: model dl; told from a new car; equipped = every motoring [R's SOUTH BRAN CLEV ELAN D-—Sedan: Grebe Motor Co., | CHEVROL ET— 1928 ; roadster: WitPPET—Collegiate ” 3816 W. Florissant, $250 down. MONARC a. Sho? Boutkh Side Basic Nash coupe: 5 new regs WIN TONNew ho int =a top “CHRYS LER 70 ROADSTER Oar oe at conte aa , 1926 and ’27 three excellent |, ‘Laclede Nas Spe a Come and see our splendid | assortment of hi | Used Cars. All Real Values \} Nash Special Six Coupe....¢ te, || Dodge Roadster Jewett Coach ¢) ||| Nash Standard Six | Nash Advance Six Coach.. Oakland Landau Coupe... | Sedan... — | Nash Four-Door Brougham Diana Two-Door Nash Special Six | ORD TOUMER oc. ance eave These cars are all late models and in exeellent condition. ' TERMS. 4003 Laclede Av. Laclede Company Lindell 5410. Open Sundays and Evenings. 6, like new: aiiion ; bumpers, 245, aT EFaast- 1926 model: condition: Sundar morning. - Lt Tt I A a nt OAKLAND—Coupe: late: like new: $540: terms “ach. good condi®.on: 7 built; money back guarantee. 2007 Locust, Sinws CHR Y isi ER i977 5204 _Ovincy BUICK—Master sport coup year sn h: good, iene bo deal borezin: also Dodge. B50 S. Grand. (cj Bf. 5153 Ve BUICK—-1926: coupe: siandard 6; ach. 1953- “his new: nEELE assenger; open Sunday. 1805 5844 S. Broadway. VICK—1926: Master 6 ° Country Club good condition: good coupe; Al condition: extras; cheap. 1927 OAKLAND LANDAU COUPE. Run 4700 miles: not a blemish on it: make an offer. | OLIVE 2 rans 50 COUPE OLDS—1226 coupe: oach, Sovets; private family; leaving city. | Farlin. Colfax 791 . FOres t @556. ach: 1924: rep ia hal- ger: worth $700. hurry: sacrifice $300: ‘er BUICK—Coune: 192 4 ‘Master 6: 4-paasen- tor Co., 1645 S. Grand. CLE y ELA ND—Ci oune, due $289: others: BUICK—Coupe, 1924 Master 6. ——Conch: late 19°94 delivery: 6014 | brakes, mechanically like new, 4593 | terms. trade. Yoahlem. 1935 N. Gr i > hre ie) lots of extra equipment. CL EVELAND — C oUpe, . ane, many others. Yahlem’s,| $135 down 3816 W. Florissant. dependable Cleve | trade. () v ERL AN D - -~Bus Si ness _halloon tires. chean, Lam bert-Gr raves on Lindell et nly ei es practically new ee ee ee = ¢ a a Ras RD Sas oadater . | FORD—Road ister, FORD—R oadster, mothe oid: ‘Sareai n. JILAN . “itisen an — 3609 Easton. Open Sunday. | 1998 ESSEX SEDAN . This car is jest ue new: used as Gem-~- carries new-ca? euar ‘ KINGC HESTER MOTOR CO.. 2-door sedan, 4-pasern- like new. ey rear end | ) | FORD—19268 Roadster: Pro tecle a uUsea Cars F srg amy adeters: PACKARD — Coupe, 6. 1926; excellent in appeara! 'eh anically: rea! buy 3318 W ashington, feat) and os onomical operations | Terms if hee = om $2 x C HRYSL EK STORE, BUICK—Coupe 1265 runs and s le 4 Taos coach: looks like newj like new: $ 95. Royal Motor, 3118 Lo- ’ tee $495: eacy terms and trade cust. (c 1049 NITCHELLETT E MOTOR CO. BUICK—Coupe, 4-passenger, Master yle at Manchester. like new car: perfect condition: b ach, 1927 model: like new: | onty $285 down balance ev be told fro m new, 281 PACKARD COUPE 924. 4-passenger. li new: PIERCE- ARROW DISTRIBU TOR (DEImar 4700, Used ____ - 439 N. Puclid fat \t_ Westminster) . PONTIAC —Coupe: °68 m tion: bargain: termes. est 1028 Sar has been earefully driven and| Payments: trade, 1644 S$. Jefferson. ell at a very reasonable fi, ure: | BUICK—Late Victoria model; in excellent or trade: phone PArkview 3082. (c)| condition; lonks like new; wonderful bar- 5 ht: [ok. cow dean the gain; cash, trade cr terms. "Benjamin Mo- ‘right for “auick, sale. —_ balloon tires, tor condition. Onis “%Y Pepaoe BUICK—1026 Standard 6 coupe: 4-passen- ger: very pretty: 1975 4-passenger, a. Archer- Mann, 4057 Tin- | oceived: sell quick only BUICK 4-PASS. COUPE _ LOOK, PONTIAC COUPE Like new in every way: OLIVE dandy 1925 Sfandard 6 business coupe; 5 | REO N COACH. 1925, $109 rare buys; terms. Graupner, 3418 Locust. 1928: like new: PIERCE-AR ROW 5 ISTRIBU TOR ic. l’ ser (DEIimar 439 N PONTFAC——C late every way: $450 Locust, : hew! 6 : ONARCH “4107 verwet, 6-cylinder model 48, dandy shape: bar- : gain, $295: terms bd et, HUDSON COACH yt MOT SR ESS isc 5 nearly new balloon tires, re tokens av. 7 prt ch ged mad oth: Webster Groves. Mo. will tr age a ggeg Al 1926 BUICK LANDAU COUPE. a rade your old car; liberal Standard six. in excellent condition: FRAMPTON 2309 Locust st. | Worth the money. - MOTOR CO. 5 Be. CO, were z excel: OLIV LOCUST. exce’ 193 running con- FORDS— $75, down buys a coupe ore balance $5 per week <3 Sle Techanicali eetert: Toe ts | BUICK COUPE oces terme ESTER MOTOR CO.. Master @- rumble seat: 6 tires: hester at Kineshiehwav (7) finish: overhauled: money back guaran- bert-Graves on Lindell | ter. 2907 Locust. DODGE— Business | 7 : »e. Rte used very littie det of UNSON COACH =| 1926 Buick Std. Coupe, $250 ion: a real bargain for ‘ . terms Down: new-car appearance: a ride wil] con- fr yrace. Onen evenings and | vince you. Big saving. Must be sold to- day. GUARANTY MOTOR CO., 2936 Locust. 4035 Lindell bi. Phone Lindell ear in 3 ot con- es REO COUPE { egy | a= (1924 model, covers, bumper, etc.; excelle mt e mec —— en on- —— and BOC at 450 ” OL IVER CADILL AC co., JEifierson 3054. ee Oe STah—Coupster 4; 3519 lowa. DODGE—Coupe. 1 O35: , STAR—Coupe. 1926: 6-cylinder. 2315 Gravois. Fin tiams. eet Olive Peds oe 188 HUDSON COACH SCHNURE=BUICK prand-new : fully equipped, UTO CALS 2700, Faemaeh. 1926 Buick 4-Passenger Coupe: 1 conch pe ect: $150. icy Seal guarantee: bargain. a we 1926 Buick 2-Passenger Coupe: - . Rew day eorch: rood con- : SOR. Sentt. 4028 Kennerl Seal guarantee: bargain. Wiurys: OVERLAND, INC.. 82d Locust. CEntral 4544. Qeen Erenings velour wD holstery: yours “tor $40 ‘down, S. S. CHRY 'SLER STORE, in first-class con- rer “BRAHM. Ratchet L "ETTE ees co. FORD ‘COU PE, 1 BR16 Ww. Florissant. overbudied good rubber, months old, guar- 1927 Buick Sport Coupe: a Gold Seal guar- el. "SO TH a oe TATE ica cO.. ORTHWEI! N STAR—lU2s coupe; paint perfect; motor 95. SO RAHM: MITCHELLETTE MOTOR ©O. 10 49 S Bo ae at Manchenter. ” new Royal aaa: ‘tires: a picku Onen § icy Cc! NZENS" LOAN, 3809 om Bt ee ee Mancesiet at Kingspiapear, 462) : SELY” “BUY MORE Prandnew 10927 model n: good every way: bY : 5 Vi - sap, AY w wr ik + i? ‘g a ree a tne wy a5 ~ eee ok ns eae faa ser. all you rould _ reg Its oo is lers then $10 VILL ¥5-0 VERLAND, || BUICK 2 DOOR SEDAN. 1926 | This ear is in pert ect Cah aa a po net ite eollegiate etyle: st the thing for the ret er: we guarantee the | j FORD— Se cadater r. eas Open | Sunday. and | evenings. | “3410 Union. Ftr- im convenient terme, *K. Kire«hichway and ) 3 Db. “SCHNURE=BUICK. Buick Master Sedan: cedan, Ford coupe; $05. FORD—Kvoadster ‘ORD ——Ferdor, must eel). on mit. 945 2-P ABSENGEE, COUPE ‘OR D—Roadate Suic n: al ty: FORD—Tutor sonan: pert FORD—R a Bran! Buick 4Door Sedan: a real beauty 617_ Dx Dolmen a 47 Eiiclid tat Westminster). “ol Hupmobile Sedan; 4-door, new tires, Maxwell Sedan; baiicon tires. Duco Nash 4-Door Sedan; gvod paint and FORI—Roadster: sane et . 1924 body: = 1933 . SEsl MeNair | Fon sesea a yoaee = 6a OE loons: every ‘niter- S195: 2918 Looe CEntrgl 2218 | CADILLAC —Sedan, ee te pon 7) at once: CADIL L AC penne 1926 nicely cauinned with, many FOR D Roadster. | al al 1973 red Buick pe ree ra Aner Chrysler nner 28 a5: trade id | CHANDLER — Wer Chandler Downey Motor “hein 562i Lambert-Graves on Lindell MARMON 4- PASSENGER —— A sbatas smoot as ROLET—Sedan: STUTZ_Coupe, late looks tike new; tires oe thy cash. trade or termes. Benjamin Motor Co, : 1926 Chevrolet Coupe; good shape: gain. 1924 Dodge coupe: one finish, 1996 FORD et evenines ‘and Sunday. Repainted. new tires: excellent mechani- Bouth Siicke Brick . eo finish end * paclede 7600-0108. 1926 Studebaker Special Coupe; price re- duced, GA RDNER—Coupe. perfect condition: new for car. $200. ryE WILLYS-KNIGHT-—4-paseenger $195, terms: others: open evenings. $93. 33 Plainly Priced Cars Willre-Knicht 6 coupe: model 70: 4- Be den brakes: car fn excellent condition: aie “WILLYS OVERLAND. TX‘ mNc, 2657 laf oO n evenings a ; ven Paix ROL v Sr —ketan first oes con: ar erence MAXW PLY—Roadster MERCER— Roadster: A ¥R« LET—1026 “sedan. J —_—- _—_— een MoON—RHoadeter, $300. lak, 2 Ae ‘ ie

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enna we ee ce Poe prot eee SEPTEMBER i eer aap GIRLS : SITUATIONS—® ELDERLY LADY—Sit.: yy a of two or as yeane, ie. Granjte City, sar in these columns s today. _ SITUATIONS—MEN, BOYS ae te work at enything. is tch,. WARD ye es m8 250 BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL ANNOUNCEMENTS in SITUATIONS—MEN, Rane were AND estimat te cop repairs. very reasonaee, ete ES Oe rege ba ay ST. Lovis 2C POST-DISPATCH. ELECTRIC WIRING, ETC. it? $21 wires 6 rooms. | ic INSTRU CTIC ION NURSE Practical Gas home mij S—-To At oor railroad ) WALL_PAPER L_PAPER CLEANING, ETC | LET us give zou an a esi imate on , our “ so paperins, Stolte W Gainer eee + nll positions: "| qualtiied: en or ae: henge DEN TISTRY t 3 ee Tae — WAN RR cot Na as enti FB et taal 1S years ———- sell- ing “Gutomotive PB a desi — ine ; F4 i: UG ° »: Kko~ | 4 : _jence, State s ——— : : . aoe | DRI* ER—For - ferences Figbteents st. UR UGGIST—~He ; =o 17350 at for UGGIST—Bal years a at Dist 3. racy Pharmacy, DR RUGGIST—Cas “See wf pare DHUG CLeKkhe N. 24th ot. i, a. priv tes work in @fug store. | ELECTHICIA! desires permanent connection offering a future: preferably RPENTER--Sit 1 - goed cn new bor |! WIRING —Fiacare and 4042 N _ntust have work. : CERTAINTEED NEW FALL BOOE neil eeay dad ” ia ee! (neg RAs . : ee = ‘ oes he te Moe Pe © A, or aaa oe Se ma tnndy pr Othe ws 5 ee ae Sid-ty jh WED 4 he eee, Hh oh: oes - hs Poa « a > Ae nee + ~ POE LBS A. SBE Aes A AIG eit ERR Ns BN Oi csi ae eh 28% + ret 4 " » ve - e mt OE - >» a“ “4. p sige ~ work. Hutt > whee a “920 Kinasbury pro. ie “lee aaa | — -19;; FARM HAND a MEC HANIC needed: newly and fully equ: pped GIRL — Sit.; colored: housework or plain cooking. JEfferson TOS. 9939 Fern, W. Ripa. day or half day: ref- oiw. wants work, to sales —— or executive o am ramen ale in office de- ecutive poe lake routine Box _W- -162. Posea STENOGRA APH Spee or phone Lian cAGPENTER Sit > : immediate serv ce. D. McWhirter 1507 Vai! 1. Victor 458ER. (c09) COMMER TAL WIRING Got. m cpairine: ck service t SHINGLES 4IN-1 STRIP Snead GREEN, BL UE- BLACK. Automobi le Dealers’ ‘QUALITY BEST. PRICES LOWEST. 0. Horne Wallpaper Oo. = ee te ited — Sit: STENC GAP HER Ses eae now wT 4 ony honest work: ve cstme of $1000 if proposition will — 4013 Garfield = ieee oo. experience. | . —— 7. = ran at Box “Tit, - a 2u FIXST COUk—f -; Wiles references can be giv 9? a » s — half or whole ‘Gays. WHERE TO EAT CHAT av FFEU nial sag ae a inetalied = mgt MEAT cw “TTER—it. and 2 oa, clerk, Missouri Int. Bacher College, €, ov? | toy ear Guarantee. Wt. 200 Tbs. | HEXAGONAL | RED, ono BLUE-BLACK. of ora pagent td a v¥ te every Sun- la onan: assist _— The ing, Bo laundry: for adults. - eolored: nursemaid of yo STENoRAPEERSE : 16: ar. Lind el} 47 LSW, | LINOTY PE—You may register for our ah 14 winter term in hand composition and c oto ars on or cetera z — Wall an Wall ——— — "HANIC—Sit- @. @Dpplicalions references, Sammy 6 tn ‘prin to P83, Post-Diepat tw Linotype. up to and including Oct. 3, 1927, b nkiin School of Printing. ae S. t -_ a ; ‘ . om Cae " is cee aR tel: nto ayy mE Reaabety UNGAR ELECTRIC | eolored : ——- DE)}mar references cay wor PROFESSIONAL wet aa E YS—COLLECTIONS PER SQ., $4.75 10-Y ioe + Sine a Wt. 160 lbs. One square \covers aliround: “Qoula f | CHAU FFEUR— persons» : ass! ist «6wwith h house- | “TRICHT Y BARBER COLLEGE — Tuition | seterene aot hycra ulie chairs. work, care : naa list? colered; work by —s or week. half days. week- work Sandadend Teferesems BMD Bed Marne “yep ot bet ett te electric massage ° MONEY FOR YOU INTERIOR DECOR ATION, STORAGE, MOVING EXPRESS _ CHAtT PECK = JEtierson sition “in orieate family. DEL | NICKELPLATER—Sit.. 4M or BEAUTY PARLORS in exchange for A a ee ee ee iY hg RNS, Ret A es nN ge te te ee { e ee APE EI ; ar SAND e HAC LING ali LAUNDRY AND > CURTAIN “take care of walking 02 50M. for housework. 1426 Menard. rman, for "general ho use- i SA Anselrodt. neat cvlored; nursing or house- Cail DEImar 4f a3 W . Taye ed: half er ail day. house- Tk Si; colored: pan ae — NIGHT T WATC HMAN—Sit.: S5S31A a | FeeRcgF storage. 2406 8. yr va on ' aE ics Lead t a rear. STEROUT PE Tee OFFICE MAN—Sit.: weuld like to connect established business: will invest to first-class references. Ww = be ag — $0: "colored men, 38: ' experie nos in Bane vy service; A No. > 4. -|6FFICE MANAGER—SiL.. ive or -—~ on ‘leading to; Bis R quic k service call LInd lei] 4 . f, E — aU TO STING vers, ae sed car - 7 ras ~ LENG RR Rat ED Oe a Si at Raat Pagan Barbering Speen Independence Learn now and prepare youreeif perior training wi! MISCELLANEOUS a BUS. for afiernoon. ; Je ans Moving is M would tike private tame —- om teoching, /XBSOLT ‘TELY —n§ osIti¥e ‘ly, caliaen —s = —Or apeueennnnys ae eS | OFFICE M&N— Sit.; en experi- “housekeeping and office eee “eee tACT—Ton. truck. Sere an 4 years education, or ao 6 “half e... verience; best references pcan "e0. —Work aoe iS 4 LER COL lL OE R10 N. ‘Grive any make ‘eats On eM. a general housework: ares sane pesition: stay on piace. , ee a wishes wack: ct. 714 CHAUFF EU Sait; a nae F ete i ay = Employment Man- Sit.: Inside work, ae man. Ziilman, Fullerton | former examiner in Patent eee (c99 Sn Ar kath MIE ore ) e furniture | Bobbitt 2815 Chouteau. GRat Te : | PATE wo secured. celored: : housework WIDOW Wan is = ine CONCRETE Tio a TURNIT 205 3. Toehing | 2, . URE Fi mecens! ° actwry.- a turn ure, fac foort® feet. ais Oby.. 315 N. 1U, for ; am. Apply eatay ere | is aNTFORE 8. ec bese. + ereon . tuciiy ur ex) ‘a Brows § Busipess os +c) = Caica &# por oe ~% ee = 4 GASOLINE ix : 2 ... ge versity School of Med , Ca pee: sf age, office work. must S| ars 4 Gome ant ame Ce. 8 315 Wash- = ee _ Stock Clerks, bright Ey smart enough to advance ha nse ppl au" ee +. p met apewer i, C.-4 _— a« Arsenal lame ME eo men’s clothing alteration r mouth. Caz as cra ee Mezzanine Floor, 2. S20 Chesm Orage JEWELER AB Pai NTER- PAPER —" ER—Sit.: 1 Ct on pba R—Sit.; compinaticn man: CASTLE, s ALL “ROX 7M, ive re eruneds Mrs. Lan advice and foidevs Paul Brown BI dx. TE fioors and sidewal ‘ks. cemen | ott alsh. ; me a take care of chil- alt ee or halt days by week. Lin- BO ONDED MOVERS —W witb : ‘ + CH AFFECTS ‘* ms, : ON en RS RE —. —_ ad w - cs 2 a & FULLER __ |" pay. “steady : — vandard and = nidg or evenings ayo ~ Spaane ; CONCRETE, walks. || PATENTS OBTAINED— Wied on & Higdon. perme ee ee Co. - experienced: gp - a Wonroe. : _ ~ a at (who lives in @ iets SEESTER AN! HELPS’ a (e) | 4 is work guaran a IRING—MOVING—SHIPPING. ora FFET sit THE LARGEST IN THE CITY. | dri wo aL AN— Sit. “colored, Men Sits te Setek—io take cone. $45 P.-D. paperhanger and wae teaching experience, ail fi. ge wishes | connect with Pein The lowest pool car rates to any point GOV ERSEss—sit inter-city van or. The ‘ow: | 4 ee -_. rate on storag N A LANGAN : FIREPROOF STORAGE CO. 5201-09 Delmar BI. Your household goods will | CATE FFEU R—Sit. : * 4] i] (oy bed "305 CONCRETE. granitoid, oa soatract ' The fines ai et 1 P we foe 1 ot - . m POnreye . 4 . ane : . r ee ee - gracuate from the kin- | ary department of the [l- | i University. year's expe- teach aie WD foundati on and | PaT ENTS: TRADE nat on | PAPER SINCERE Sit.. Bde Toll, nois State ‘Norma TS Os he less than =a price: i4, | PAPER HANGER—Sit.: and clean rooms: $6_up. Lindell 4495W. | PAPE ER HA ANGER—Sit.; ae CONTE A‘ Nene Prose brick garace oa repairing ~ all Soy Ww . 20236 Victor HU m- | on excellent reference. Phone FOrest ecolered: in bakery; house _or store. JEfferson 4067. addressing preferred; deiiv n “« in 50: 26 oo SP bL. WESTMINSTER Bit Vater eee er works: over 2 | PATENTS erocured, ihe prote ction ‘and STAT ORS repair any style or Wizs mace from vour Own S808 Oiive. Linde) SC ~ es Dp ; — ~ - - ~ wea ‘ CORRESPONDENT it... rin wi + gee Owners or desires position hand PIPEFTTTER—Sit.: j2 When properly packed and stored with us. _Car Freight Rates. rie wie Page HOU s2GiRL—= it. FUR REPAIRER — Remodels all ™. Saturday afier 1 3d a ae os HOU SE SIRE Sit. sl : ee Cathedral jesiah. eee light housework. aga plain PHONE "FOREST. “09 oo -* Hew on og fixtures | hed our yn Fo ty: reasonable. er, 3 PROFESSIONAL 20 ye eg Bie cetatinegetes car alee fous 3k RBEDER—Sit.: oF STOVES, FURNACES. REPAIR work. oe with. housework. or a aler. | . OE ——— I phone Creve Coeur ; 500. _colored; “reference. sapere ra a4 pre R— Experienced on on Ford ee ee eer on flats. Box ao ae Lae how to figure work. ng. Room 126, 437 — ra architects, to ontrectors, are reatemted automatic window ng after 6.30. JEtferson “. Grand. be first-class. 4 oT Routh et... - ery FOREMAN — Exper —- MAN—Active . good salary~ free house: perma Recthern city, must be able to to invest | for reli 5 stand investigation. Box P-40, Post- 5 st F MA bay; als, kitchen 2 man. MA INTENANCE | i ‘ best reference, JE PLASTERING—New Bate ‘executive and practical | 7618A N. Twentr-seecnd st.. shop pragsice.. costs Stoo e . x T-3 33 1G) KN | 4549 LEW is PL. eee sd can tenl experience: ising: ex and management. SAL — A a it. we. ED. J cormorants SECRET §S shadowing ; and investi ary G. Brauer Supp ly Set is “the. — guarantee ip eet —— Tuc! oes work and brick work. wane leant a merey and not afraid ef work; loca- 2 giles from St. Louis: pularion lore, naa : eer roads, good schosie and _ing | by_ aay: viene’, atin - personal interview required, ee 29° “a. & = Rutson. Manager call bet fore "6 D. m. “Ris ver- ae middle-aged. with ‘¢ es Sf F 2 oe ts 28 ray: | ae oe on oe a kn pi ts ee ee = WALL PAPER CLEANING, ETC. YRESSMAKING—MILLINERY SAL “ge gee = | ee ae eoiling gTo- . ee Office 3896 Enright. PLASTE RIN G— And Ps work. brick w ork at reasonahie rr) c ° nm mevilie Mo. SUSERE ER—-Sit.: housekerver " couple a. cae Lee Man ~ ' tabherer ‘tet Mh mya motheriess home with chiidren; schoo! SALE yo ge “trade po ol. pM mint e . i : sale ae of trust a 2S ~ ae SECRETARY — ai many years’ experience real estate selling: HOUSEKEEP R—Sit. wuts clean, hoateier: net afraid » able references exchanged. Boz elderly lady: small | se oe as ‘cock. week days nd nis ee, STENOGRAPHER. Goverurment and edi uc cated: married : Y. Y-178, — Dispatch. HOUSBKEEPER—Sit.- a NT ON —_ By our — papering, Grand and Olive Co. 1604 a — for tearoom. Appiy al OF ET MEN— Neat-appearing good wk work s# qualified. see oy Sgupemess rr) mi. Pine MECHAAEA BEL ane : PU: , non; good jobd for cap tor Porte wae a x Mordar §& “ARC CHITECT papi ogy ae _ CITE, experience: mar- | — ress — P- 942 . — Gesit es emplo eenpere. CAURDRESS—st wants bundles, heme, » ‘ be Se eee eee School of Be aul v gat in ‘evenin gs. " Box your painting. $6 per | to learn automeo- _— siticient man ' EN-— Fe € r . ‘a : a HELP WANTED Sit rae , | “eae irem FIsisn et Vin-anion. a es ae ERS wu aioe and panting and ge neral 26 ‘YOu NG MAN—Si Yi VARIN me _— ' _— and clean- trade, as eon. EAUND: SESS Sic ie BOYD > hit RT HANE y iN Wee: - ‘ " and 12 Sunday. 61123 Vir e332 Pine MEN, BOYS ; — Sate iP PE RH ANGING S35 want .) “to tae Tate — BESS: a UP—BETTER WORK. LOWER | alia qt | FOURG, aN—Sig Dade em a , LAN . buliding at ence. [erry COL LEGE OF LAW } l¢ ~ mbing repairs, paint- oe suse. wo at home. 4436 _partic are as & Be or maid with ref- 0458 - farm t Bid X ) ee ; ae ar ASSISTA — i ons cere Bo * any gm ge of ae W ‘avi or MPLOY MENT PAINTING— Now and Gecoratine done. aud relerences er ho ~ i -) .| BATTERY MAN— | P APERE ANGING os STUATIONS OME , GIRLS OF #8 fashion ariist. BAK ER —ta hand. —?7 ang 1] See nate te speci glize in ove oehaen ne o id slum Pair work promptiy atiendec ta oS ne: is | SARBER—To take “art on 7 winerel portumity a Or eo : first wi. ; a temo Bassi LAT IES —Laara aire ee 4 a ae a Bx Bt * Does ve 2 4 : 4 i. é i. +3 ~ ¢ 5 ‘ 4 ig é > © = ¢ - . ee 4 . > Bt ? 3 iH : fy 4 = s be BONEOE Ae MRING £o. Pe tteicen det pers —. i Sasa Peet Ae", . 2 oy a apt eh . Gut Be aT I er RE RI a Can —oning or _Teesday: LAUNDR ear wt es ore i ok hagas Ohary 6 ed | LAUNDRESS— Sit; EENCH HAND —Mawt ust hawt Elizabeth. TEftersn $136. , Lat SDRBAS— Sit. sieaneie or ane ete. ' “4 , a > P.-D. FOOL Xi Lie US BN bey att lt srepmtaniegl . iP Al °E ge ee sean ree tat NURESS— sn. : ar Or engra ving ppt. 1ON—Si it: oilets and sinks imstal: : far SORESS—S reon 74347 r #55 Latareice, MI sERS—Nowanis-n, fav NDARESS—Sn. —_ and Wed inenday 71 Sita evlored ; nee T op in—s Sit. neem aetna, end neatine mark c con duet or. porter. half ‘or whoie ay i far Saree a Tuesday and Thursday. | Lat NORERAT esday aw = 3708 mor sine arsine iy erts ‘heme. CORR 7 —— xr oie etbeit. i 5 ER Olire. > and othe country plate: Woman cook- — ‘Glework man urpace. gat i ous te x T-1459 Post-Diepaten raine: 108 = 3 > an on credit. with _ re cooly. P. O. Bou S34. East | MEN pearine an ' Tie. hevat

Page 105

AY. -= "500 MEN AND BOYS WANTED—Is the position you seek advertised in these columns today, SUNDAY, 3 : — (BER 11, 1927. ok oe SEPTEMBER 11, 1 . 192) ‘i ANTED 5 BOYS "HELP WANTED—MEN, BOYS ) Hi : HELP ¥ WANTED— wAS= MEN, | BOYS | AGENTS WANTED— . SS ITUA Baw >ay — wrap bundies. DRUG CLERK—Drug and fountain exper expere MEN AGENTS WANTED—ME ENT \NTED—ME cara at La WOMEN, et 00 bevenkiin. ience, State =! 8B, Post. is. "ets if nok @ meckenie aon't come. 1223 | | AGENTS“ oold sign letters for store win- AGENTS — Can_you sell colored soa | ques SE Le ____ SALESMEN WANTED home nights. FOrest_ $4067. ore eee; relerences: we | vightecath of, coal truok, “2611 Bo Payton. _ (c) { Metallic Letter Co. 435 N, Clark, Chicago, Becker Chemical Co.. St. Loule.| tells where to buy over 200 000 ates PANTS MAKER—First-class. saan 1 AGENTS—Live wires, to sell Mirakel AGENTS—Sell ~ lingerie; complete Lei s body ggg >: ret copy jo, “C. Thal- H.GRADE | ne er uls Mo honsekeener: i veleren cumpa = , gl anc wor i oe a assistant; steady axa 513 Louderman Bid Windshield Kloths: lit 3 isei be erences. ad . aE nay 5 is oer. commission. us de Zz wo 175 HANGER—$7 day. PAr Eview 2801 Accomac st.. M. K. Z cates every Ceinas heels "eases: cokadh’ ea dmek k one Dr oo 8 :. C] OT HING | Oo wearer— Dress irts, on on sight Ten o ~s ov Post-Dispatch, = : m Sate SiSTANTh oe | 1¢ ars 7 age, for ligt t | ORUGG h reference. - sos, (c) 00 Oo Pa : ) 2 J per cent ie selling | €xtraordinary qualit 2; iW 21, Post. “Dis ate post Dist : ; sara Ferguson, Mg APERHANGER—Good ; — shop. W. soap: for time serritar? bi —_ = leahonne. ; oe Y fal rien Lenther Coaue Far veer Playaulte, $10-$25 day Box P- : ork. DS 2 PRIVATE TEACHERS hs 5 a to work im DR UGGIST—Ca ‘ee @ Junior or = _ aaaiatant, pri : a lv i ‘ sine ectalty, sist with general” curate, on ‘Cal. aa A 6145 Linde ib bl. aye per wees. | PRESSMAN—To take charge of shop: ca-| 8*4rt vou. Auctioneers Headquarters, 1608 ate ‘pay: gg gy , ‘ rapanoe, TEACHERS Olax 4299, “4 SttenMisemanship. Must follow this work as business: must AGENTS—N dertul seller; $1.46 |lutionized, this field. Auto ty tT Seg _— wes ew, C © ~ 4 ° a on Sit: will wive “time clocks and immediate furnish references from former employ- meperiqneed oe ee = wool dresses; brofit on every $150 oy onc ng chanics, farmers, factories all good’ snes Denver, Colorado. No dull season. ree sg ene of- l aly i “Motor Products .85 5. Post- Dispatch. ic} —, for iy ae party i om can quali- PRODUCT CTION EN IGIN JEERS AGENTS—S$15 daily taking orders for our . Sayman Products Com- we deliver, | AGENTS—Karn $15 daily selling person- CANVASSERS AND SOLICITORS | 901 CEN RARE LOAN SOCTETY. BL ; after} would lik 2 e private tutori be du experience feachi ng: a 54) kpointe for repai y 3 nz. _ GRand 3 im pA eV Peeves. wrt 1 writin ye d fk; cay {TYP isi——ot 277 Att (¢) n Abt G nklin_ avenue. We can use the services of two tech-/s € paper and envelopes; ’ ; > re - : i les, pian free. DeLuxe Stationer al Christmas cards mace to order, the ali schoo! 4 take shorten ROCERY CLERK—Must have experi- jeally trianed mechanical engineers, hav- aaa” ; 9 y+ | most teautiful ‘ 7 — — ES perience: years education, 1 month of BU SHELMEN ence. 4100 Easton av. “"(c) | ing practical production engineering ex peri- S44 Ue TM MF at exceptionally nay Eh gemo. CA Ae es — “aed cceaeen sesatinee ae a work: ouired, Rox W-2no. Pos one bond 3 E ICE DRIV pn —misper ienced. 5571 Lans- ence, and a past record that wiil oreee $33 500 eles ction and rummage nee missions paid daily. perience unneces- 335c;: PTO to. Ch 18 Miner: #) Ssary. tunity for right a Bi i ot PO 20d oppor. piace. WIDOW—Kir., Spatch, “Bien. men’s clothing alteration; downe. Ca! ween 12 an Sunda ability to obtain results. A wre g00d | a — oy everything furnished: sary. Full or spare time. Write teda Today, 10 to nerva. state age. experience and if now em - ed werk, Linden great 9% GY MES ypiy Employment Man- |JaNTICR— HOR White experienced: bring rf: | sourecug™ offered with tucure limited | Selon. chicags, sree” Ou 1908) FP sample Wook Big season @- ghutt| HIGH-CLASS SOLICITORS "|site Mlishone mumber also. sox’ 8 : - Be, - . ‘ : 0 ill ; Mi 2 N ° ‘ N ‘ cooking | WIDOW—Wanis jop Ts a erences, for 2U-family apartment, $80 | sire a better future. we would be glad to | AGENTS—Our combined greeting card and | AGENTS —N At Z.{99) Al CHARACTER; BOND; REFER- Post-Dispatch. rences. wane reserences. Mre. Grace Ba {Game Mezzanine Floor. ry month. Cell” Monday beiween 11 and consider your application. Tell us all you| stationery line will net you $20 daily; ean machine for ‘ewin" invention. | p he ee TE SAVINGS a eee; gore "leas dex eek Geese ae pa By ainut st. St. Lonis, _— 7 . believe would be of interest to us in_ your | @xperience unnecessary: outfit free. Hamm | “Mag . 75 WEEK MR JRRAY, SUITE Work Gaines Erne oe of sagt WIDOW—Sit. wouthit leery BAER & FULLER [JEWELER AND TEPAIR MAN — Good | letter of application as we desire full de- | Co._416 Beacon st.. Toledo, 0. scissors, tools. Needed everywhere. iis 160, HOLLAND | BLDG. GROURD ltnown "local concern’, excellent ieads fur FLOOR, 211 Nato es , . F. Garvin, 421 Missouri Theater o ironine te va oe gg + pay, ‘Steady. position. 524 Commercial | tails, especially age, education, experience | AGENTS—S$10 every day: will send sam-| profits. Complete outfit furnished. Write aie ; pons ginte pa my aruoles, : ings only. cSt) eady profita w . re adv & like washing 3 cK. Lin- 5583 Wells Ist class » — MAKERS—Standard and up bidg. d ph - r , av. ' (c) |} and phone. Box A-226, Post-Dispatch. ple new wringer mop with big eteel plate | quick for introductory test offer. Central TOMA \. “a " Apply Universal Cabinet Co., JOB PRESS FEEDER—To work part time | RADIATOR MAN—Stead k ht | On approval. Convince | yourself at our | States Mfg. C.. Dept. L-1231, } pers megeaeanry VOMAN=—Sit.: colored: or €verllings and Saturday afternoon; one | man. 6627 Easton . 5 ee risk. __Kleanezy._Dept 7 Delphos. O. av.. St. uis. Mo oe PARTNERS WANTED x LESMEN—To sell issue ins . iberal” credit. pve ne —— AGENTS—Sell BU pli eg Wtd.—To share store in @ live! an excellent sound security and an oppor- Who ling to! work ar ceneral ~ hes Monroe. i Box W- | pork and taundry._ JEfferscn 58, TE! D HELPER—Apply “ rive lives nd near Maplewood preterred; RADIO SERVICE “MAN—Outside: must | AGENTS-—3$150 eee new women's personal Christmas cards; et ey neat greerien: housework. ‘Linden 7 plain ooking 5 gan_afier si a. m. Monday. SS) ive a8e_ and _expericuce. Box A-d, P.-D.| have car: 25 years o fage or over; | leatherette | a gl rain-topcoat; low} 5 orders daily averages $12 commission: O'Fallon Feat cheap’ sv0d socation. | tunity for & live wire to make permanent | 5ALEee ertisn chance rArs- be sit. “4 plain cooking: jabor OT flats. Box p- 245 P.-b. on, Ill. {c) ;} Apply Monday morning Koerber-Brenner 172QM- North Halstead, Chicago. folders, sensibly priced, with your custo- ENGINEER —Aydro-clecine must have | state age. education and experience. from $400 to Sales | WOMAN + CONE. J Etferson re ee ae ag ny LINGTYPS OPERATORS—Must be first | CO._1115 Pestalozzi. (c) | AGENTS—Big profits, no experience. sam- |™eTS names; box assortments. We deliver a a P-305, Post-Dispatch, | P-301, Post-Dispatch. (c) | Department, deiner 3210. between 12 e kin- | WOMAN—Sit.: neat.“ colored. w Apel Claxton. | class; considerable work. St. Louis Law| RADIO REPAIR MAN—Must be experi-| ples free. Gold leaf window letters and | /attr. TOMAR® paid. direct to ye! Studios. gage, catablished 6 years. | SALPSMAN—Sell padlon—and end Lor 2 end 4. Xe “ the Tli- | i ea art Call JE erson 1 2732 § — ey wday, 9960 Prinuing Co., 415 N. 8th st. enced on R. C, A.: not afraid of work. | oe went Consolidated, 73H, West Van De oe $3. wif Gat a gee $800 “needed. 2315 _ Marsch St raphe. _1633 38. Broadway. { 8 expe- . —Sit.: Ge - | .|MAN AND W .| Apply Monday morning. See Mr. | Buren, Chicago. 3 | INE beta te re SiOve: er teach home nights: “or bait. ww a, Sor be ae. . _ tm “morning. Boom 126 , mar 5020. IFE—For farm work, aor sie’ One y & M es | AGENTS a heorate erfamed ge Lar — Process Firm in the West). aa See ~ eceanieeien ag Egy - _ ee uae daa a es te Sules | WOMAN Sit. in motherlesg ; bug MAN—To drive truck, b about ae RADIO SERVICE MAN —With express ex-|_ ing like hot cakes. Agents coining money. AGENTS—$10.75 daily (in advance); | 64 TNER Wid—For auto and garage, | 22d Service Co. 2315 5. Broadway. tc} ployment 4 as rless home. wa _handy bt eae ood ing mon spare time will do; introduce 12 months ad oxeers ring ete doorbell, be oT contractors. architects, to| ry. 601 Delmonte Way. Cc) ayes Posen honest cane waalt 9 In | tory A, 2328 We Pic Los Angeles, Cal. |€uaranteed hosiery; 47 styles. 39 colors; | CUSRESs, 1819 Sidney. SALESMEN—10. Monday morning; some- | once: See | ee NAN —Sit.; care of child while sae or aca TEtienon RAs Sorter work, floral shop. age 0 icseat dal’ On cece ceen Sake ater | eer aaeeaneran atest ladies’ “‘silk-to-top.”, misses ‘sport: | PARTNER Good established, oe nae ide a ae ee oe or werhin’ "apie on — ae after 6:20. JBtterson | 40. Sunaa roun or e proper man; state experi- | AGENTS—$30-$80 weekly, selling dress | men's fancies: school child s. hose gal ‘ortunity. Call today 1333 N. Euclid,| Pine st.. room 301. c 1430 N. Grand. rand M T *. m. 1707 8S. Grand, (Cc) |ence. age and salary expected. Box P-3,| material by yard: every woman buys; low | now “ea: a rey neo gl a Th. ans Pp SeRER Wil Pri ; brok ~ : ANS = om a a ee nee S08 & rd; o . : u : ART} —Printer’s broker or sales- | SALESMEN-——-Must make nice a ran 7 Apply Po- p (c) rices beat stores: beautiful outfit free. | we furnish “wg silk hose for your | man: small investment. 70x T-4, P.-D. and be able to handle big spamenidien. Apply J. B. MORAN, 1006 Olive st. WOMAN—~ Sir. » CO! ored: ‘ Sit.: Colo laundry “English: cleaning a 48 Anply Qates Stons | SAX—To help in shipping room elevater.| RADIO SERVICE MAN | (oiktre “psincoaie. alickers “overcoats: |Co._A-170-737_ Cincinnati, 0. ~~ | PARTNER, Wid Man 1g Inset ayo ed. | SEP Ee . see tere erences, Jefferson 6914. =. = "FOREMAN ——"Expetienced: pate Post-Dispatch. (c) Box P- A ee — Radiola oes. outfit free; sample coat on trial; commis: SALESMEN AND SALESWOMAN — Get|Box T-240, Post-Dispatch. . "| SALESMEN—Two «ood, wanted to sell ayo —Sit.; cd colored: day wo: ‘x. LGeu eedtion: good salary. free rent; erg ma to assist in wholesale fruit | OSt-iJisparte Ca) sions 25-30 per cent. Hydro Raincoat Co.,| the CARNATION line: new original prop- PARTNER Wide tablished a electric refrigerators and oil burners, Ap- SALESMAN—OLD A re jvi3-J._atter 9 #. m. Beatrice Lee. hern city; must be able to invest ouse: permanent position. with advance- | SAW FILER—The Mendel Co. 71% Independence, Chicago osition: the biggest household sellers ever meat market: $15 500 ‘sh bi on hold ~ at ee ff pL zt \WOMAN—Stt.: colored: cleanin lavestigation. Box P-49, Post- ment, for reliable man: married preferred. | 4057 Folsom. (c) ° gotten ‘out; send for samples; get started| gorest. Box Soest TMapaach SALESMAN—To sell a beautiful folding dry. 2 ning or laigpaand Box _P-119,_Post-Di AGENTS—A business of your own, mak- terest. Box _P-305, Post-Dispatch 3 dave. JBfferen 521 ost-Dispatch, {c) SHEET METAL WORKER—Inside work. | “ing sparkling glass name and number | °0¥' $200 to $300 weekly; every house- | ses : Fate | Chair direct to homes; phont for appoint: WOMAN_-Sit day oul: Thr butler in private fam- MAN—Wishing to start pressing. cleaning | _213 St.George. (ce) | plates. checkerboards, signs. Bir book and wife wants to buy; sells everywhere on| PARTNER Wtd.—Hotel; 20 rooms: also | ment GArtield 9530. JSS; ered ale coms be Dus: $2. is or mae : te f business: like to meet somcone thorough-| S1GN- PF -~ ; a | Denes. 0arcs, signs. and | sicht: auto furnished free; exclusive terri- | "0Oming house. 20; too ‘much business for ee B. As) 5. BOX P | Belle. — ferences. JEfferson 980. i> enenein IG \INTER—Good. aliround; prefer | sampic free _E. Palmer. 744 Wooster, 0 one. Inquire 1010° Market st. SALESMEN—Now cailing on dry cleaners WOMAN—Siq a —— — — E 4 ferences: yY capa le who could take charge. Box one who will invest: established $3000 A SENTS = a a tory. BC cent profit. CARNATION g to se}] our benzine soap on commission. SA. At het we — os Tes ITih ae ra nal sR — or — oar T-168. Post-Dispatch, worth ork ahead. Box T 295. P-D, © seta nahin” tier eatin yore eed = COoO.. or 19. St. Louis. Mo. (cH9) fa Flag Wd. one. profitable om Central Oil Co. Louisville, Ky if manufacturers gE) im 190M qt with house am iri . worth of wo T 8, 0 : e : r f i : a t WOMAN—Sit.: expeMieBeed: cate of eee Dimmatch.____{c) hone. aheddior ionlelanamae gy SHOR MAREE — Must , know straight needle | necessary: we start you: any location. La ae eo ot Re gn KBs ing. Fok W401. Post-Dispatch, open | SALESMAN—Acq@iainted with dry goods idle “West: ly men finemert or housewe at. Arsenal, [R—Experienced on Ford dump, p-114, Post-Dispatch. (c) SHOEMA ine. 1828 N. Grand. Open Sunday. /Mode Felt Hat Works, 3146M Cottage | jine of flavoring extracts, rare perfumes, |PARTNER Wtd.—Manufacturing radio = 325. a ee Write WOMAN—Sit.: colored: wa: ——ame no otber vg all After ll a. | FUN—To work extra at ili gg re eg Yate \RER—At — Apply 1624 ; Grove _av.. Chicago. toilet articles, etc.: 225 fast sellers: new | cabinets. phonographs; well established lo- Box T-322. Post-Dispatch. Stone. Statler 1 ew ur _ plain cookin : Tiersen 8°10. 7 . Louis &) |" several evenings, Saturday efternoon and 39th st. Stead (1) AGENTS—LDistributers: Gander’s Goose/| sampler sales plan assures big success; | Cation: lifetime opportunity, Box W-39¥, | 5A ie ton ig, A. ares, and At 77 SE: elderly Tish = = my tap PEdster 7 AN J — . employes. Write man more than capital: small amount re- | demand: to a reliable man t e | cleaning: best reference. JEtfersos Eemichway ; also, kitchen_man. (¢) | ey, Cia SIO) Uae: (c) | STUDENT OR ENGINEER—Give instruc- |qur and proof. Lefebvre Co., “Alexandria, © | quired. Box _p-170_ Post-Dis. (c) 4" es. F. Tic {ferson 97 ; — | Ontario, Canada. for sample outfit. Dept. H, Digbie, Inc., motheriess WOMAN-—Sit.: work wa nied by enced. for country town re- MAN—To sell good staple to garages, fill-| tions in trig. to individua] in spare time. - 958 Fifth av., New York. ARINER Witd.—Young man with prac te 130) Mre. Davis, JEffeorsoy 3063. oa department, shelf gooda ing stations factories and stores: easy | Box W- 100, Post-Dis bh. (46x) | AGENTS—Bix profits and a steady in- AGENTS—A 7 to 4. tical commercial experience to become calling on hardware, furniture Ga pee to sell: samples do the work: experience | THIRD HAND BAKER—3211 L > come li of Stearated oilet ——A winner jor agents: brand-new ted. activ nd financial! with | trade: commission basis. Priesmeyer & MAN Dil. wanis sienaiet rt ; young marriéd man preferred, one t ; A A 3 alayette. Goods nd Guaranteed presentation plan makes sales amazingly | 48socia active a a y. > ray, | ali GRend 8250. mw and not afraid of work: loca- GRand 0374 city and country ae ‘call between 9 and 12. (c) | Bamedies. ‘Write , ; Pelvo Med easy: combined with famous world's star | something of real merit. Box T-208, Post- Co., 203 N. 12th st. {¢)} Riverside WOMAN—Sit. - colored, laundrese or ¢ ; ‘on . ‘ Boa pulation MAN AND PER pines ‘TIRE CHANGERS—White: must be expe-| Co.. Dept. 8. his. Tenn. ‘line of hosiery underwear, lingerie for men, | Dispatch. SALESMEN—To aell General a pop- ing_by day; referenc. Jefferson sine roa ‘schools and —On suburban place of rienced; don't ¢Ml unless experienced. | at nesmemnt te women and chnidren, it’s an opportunity to | PARTNERS Wid--Have small patent | “/@r priced 6-cylinder car: @ mood onday — w —- e . personal Tiavies required. 50 acres: man who understands farming | 1501 N. _Grand. (c) | ersonal -hristmas greeting make $9 0a week: $2 to $5 an hour. spare be D sition to experienced men. a. . mM German | WOMAN—Sit.. colored” general tan . Appl marvelous diamond rival: guaranteed to ail an alterations: ery ater . pom 5S mews iH “a1 WOMAN—Si colored: competent: 4 REA oy 2S Mae must be thoroughly familiar with ‘tin- “morning. 6 a m.. Trinidad Asphalt sir defy detection; agents can make $100 every Se has eebber specialties: ae noe gn age go ve os sare te ia Sideline; i. ; clock. (c) inane’ quick. accurate: able to make a/f> Ranken av. and Wabash tracks. (c) | weekly. Rajah Diamond Co,, Salisbury. N./| direct from Akron. the rubber city: make . while pag eae Sar sar 6 6(outfit. Write Manufacturer, 1 $90 a week easy, taking orders in homes, ~ - - tiac Bidg , Chicago. PARTNER Wtd.—Active, for general in-| GST RSMAN—Must be hustler and precise = afraid of situation og ‘eock ; housework. fire lob f ) Ww city references. Lin , reel job for himeecif. rite. giving quali- | -sarer o iC, od. Ox del) 4735J. : = t UPHOLSTERER— ply Sanday. Monday | — ' WONAN— Sit ew te ry | fications and phone number. Postot fice Me and Tuesday, Madrali Furniture "Mie. j Ee cckoneal 5 ey Derore tateunene stores fpctotion. Rage averrentre: big cuvancé agency. eaamueea | , ac- ; ape L\ * : a Person JTLPIsim4g carcs;: 1*tine- ° C - a ‘ ~ ‘ ‘ iedy, eal | son2w. shuldren, day or evening. ee out HING MODEL—Col- MAN— Elderly: to “ ery of oma ae te a Sed —— tive siee| engraved designs: sample beck peer, © gO gy Fg * $10. 43° in epee pr ee 4 “auainted with, city 28 Chemical “Bids. are your : — . a parc t shipping department. one who "sy * | free, Wetmore, eS. S8C: sy aw . t. Louis. ; W. cone N—Sit laundry work, ~~ Begiates preferred. Wear- can cake charen Of sintentty in conmec- | ences required: oe aaet two employers. ter, N.Y. a ae, ee pe Bie page PR ag ye os ng py strict investigation. Box P:129, P.-D.(c) | MES: wat j — $230 “weekty’ send sor iT ia ca Call JEfferron_§12 ~~ oR ” tion with shipping preferred: must be ac- Box _R-209. Post Lac AGENTS—where to buy half million ar-| Offer. Kristee Mfy. Co. 15 Bar #. PARTNER Wtd. — (isele) to go in ogee ticl =? ave A = ie |B i: un- | WOMAN—Sit.: wants any kind o size 36 or 37 coat. Ap- curate and dependabie: state at WAITER— Experienced: good wages. ticles wholesale 72-page directory offers | Akron. O. chicken raising Pg me 4 on new erouns: Rd ee gy 4 aig Ba... Biv bom. the man over re- siot) Vive. onli : AGENT some clearing to do; batch with me, put Up P mited opportunities for agents: free | AGENTS-—High-grade salesman or woman | |)” building. $700 cash needed: start | 268%. Box J-5 post-Dispatch, (7 + “gmail! hours $5. 3458A Miami. LAciede 87 : . expected and experience: nee. Box | WONT . Monday morning. ferred. Box P-304. Post-Dia (c) gag pe ae pay. steady on particulars. Pruitt System. Brookfie! =" accustomed to earning not less phen on at once: will make very liberal offer to SALESMEN-—-A cuaranteed salary Lee — —Sit.; colored: first-cl nok sti ie MA N—Exceptional opportunity with estab- on. 524 Commercial bide. c )| to $75 a week, to introduce the Universa waa yt gg rer en os on ans — Jann: dress: with beat referencen.. Me F r LEARS, Inc., 1708 *tiahed in St. Louis manufacturing concern | WELD@R Electric and ‘acetylene, expe} AGENTS—New fall-winter line ready; Reference Library. a new and origina! partner. Address Box W- _ Post oe ro as a aa are | — i fo 76. Two or and Tuesday, GArfield 6383W 3 ; (c) for high-class man between 2a ané-35{ fience. Apply Monday morning, 3127-| overcoats, sheep lined coats, leather | work —— $250.000; contains over} PARTNER = Wid—(Single} to 0 iM | snecialty Co Cedar Ra in oer geiboe Miren. day | VWOMAN—Sit.. as companion, wil > years of aga 4o-work im credit department | 29 Pine. (c) | vests, underwear, shirts. sweaters, rain- | 1500 33 8000 illustrations; sells for} chicken raising business. on new ground. SALESMEN—With cats can average 0a ’ in light, householq duties; best reference one: he to advance cheution gaa i ee”, oa Ray steady exper | eties — seers Sale Co. Morthers = $4.50: meeded in every home. school all Sew Delliine. “3500 cash metied. etart day selling new advertising plan to mer- Go home; | —*.. V-22. Post-Dispatch. = — é ienced; good pay 8g y wor Apply : Md MR Ps ‘os ‘ ~ wil sake ry liberal offer to |chants. Phone Mr. Hardee, Statier ote, WOMAN—Sit.; white: good cook; Re * in pears old mo or conmigo gl age aa 9 ag ‘Peet SN on. SE ziss 114 Ni sc? Setar tet ee Fast selling line | ny gO | carter.” Kidress Box W-26. ‘ost. Dispatch. Monday. Ping: ih orm 6325 Spencer. block Bet Poo oO! . = s shoes; ee * ee ae dealers in the central west part Of St./| advertising specialties. we have a real furnit . 1204 Ambassador: lowest feo mk building at once. *Ewi ing, | .ing; temporary work. Call 8 a..m. Mon’ | Linton. | sample out free. Clifton, 1206'S Fracine. | ee ee ee ae Iouis. Answer by letter only. OX | seller: @ real money maker. Write The ree Fi feorner Grand and Dein mar, soda | day. 1402 S$. Grane. (c) | YOUNG MAN—Bookkeeper and typist; | Chicago. x ' styles; men's. ween chihiren’s. tently Faw OT Post-Dispatch. (c) | Specialty Service Corp, Des Moines, Ja, ome. 4436 ACCOUN NTANT—Junior. by firm of @ “= MEN—White. colored. with cars: sell non-| with scles ability: good opportunity for | AGENTS—Men and women: ba profits |perienc ‘needed; Fd Owc-O11. Chir - AUTOMORILE SALESMEN—You _— SALESMEN—Business stationery! : fied public accountane; answer, & DENTocAleo one man take| slcoholic beverage: large commission — man. Box P-169 _ Post-iDspatch. | selling no-run product. prevents runs in nee — pt. & its your dull season is almost wt ce, | tions free: main or sideline; commission full particulars as to age. experien@e : affice in a consignment busi- Monark Products. "1i13 S._J effergcn OUNG MAN—To assist at soda fowun- ) and lingerie: sample 20 cents | Falls, = have a real money- worsen eo on and with order: outfit free. Y¥. L Willens Co., a ref- | salary expected: replies will be héd 4 mo must be perienced in that | MEN-—Al opportunity: $275-$4: ) month; tain with lunch experience. Victor Drug, | Particulars free. Security Supply Co.. P. | AGENTS—l00 per cent profit on every|us for details pace! oe my ae aston ane. | O42 Van Buren, Chicago. — fideutial. Box T-2 Post- Dist nated. e line: 2° Sr eet apply ret. tall or cresting open _ . €te.; | 6116 Easton. Wellston. (7) | O. Box 1389 St. Lonis. Mo | sale — anne ereeing. gr o— 30 Dp. m_ any : SA LESMEN—Used to calling on og ML f- | ADVERTISING MAN—Must erie ——— S 2 SE (c) | full oF va yao « -| SorNG MAN-—-Energetic. about 18 years | AGENTS—Amazing. brand-new scientific | 50% Sesortments. ur wonders@! DOX Seqon’. | tomotive trade, to sei] automotive uy and canable of earning 54000 40 ousemen. porters. See Mr. Spalding, (ce) who wants to learn meat cutting: good | invention making agents $15-$20 daily: ag is the finest published. Seen ae AUTO SALESMEN News; our men aver $150 per week. housework, | 0° Yeer: ‘permanent sition for 7 a) te and Restaurant Emplorees Big. : si wages to start: address, stating age. edu- | Kitchen necessity: dollar seller with biz | © $4 ee meer. eh IR wing 1 eS . aor ‘ : aoe ot 2 Apply 936 Century Bldg —_____- | salesman with old established. ¢irece - moved tc Dlive. EN— weer renee. to distribute wey | cation, ete. Box _P- 167, Post-Dis. c} | profit: sell two _or more everv call. Cook- a are "erecting cards and fo dere, eneth | aa xen ona? eee ae (c7) SALESMEN—The heht that never fai mar 4 and publication 5 ~ country qaae woman cook- culars. 2A_Fasto cc TING MEN—Neat. with magazine ex- | ing Disc Co.. 153 E. Superior, Chicago. To Sere . 159%. Post-Disnatc _trains: jong runs._25 Ss. Zlet st. (c roposition. Call at 315 S. Broadway. (c2) | and bo xed ecards: 40 per ent commis- | sents Nothing ever sold begins to com- | To take charge of used car lot on Oo] ive Method Co. Dent. N. C.. Bradt ‘ ~~ Se in ee aaa and ies ill do the | ‘gothing store; state age. experience and | free: P, 30 large swatch samples: all-wool.| GANVASSERS AND sOLICITORS—Any | SSS . SA LESMEN—Earn wos “3 “pell eni- a to sei! high references required; no ofher n6eg as chain s rest: about $ ; SC | salary expected. Box B-357. Post-Dispatch. | '@Uored-to-orcer, union made: sensational | washing machine salesmen or house-to- | BOND SAI ESMEN graved personal Christmas ca full or | tah pret , reference. Monday, after i. a. ™. ©120 O Wal , ° 3 manager 10 >) FOUNG MAN—sStock clerk in wholessie | iow price: get outtit at once, Address house salesmen can double his tncome with | - MI ARRAS ARS - tt time: $10 sample hook Vine York with furniture: enday, AUTOMOBILE N 4 " iad experience — be —- hothouse: state age and salary expected: | Dent. 257, Goodwear, 844 Adams. Chicago | our wonderful new invention, every "pate | _— Print ting Co. 4416 Elston ay.. Chicago. _ oath a. aoe RR , ~ . a ~~ |’ «“ * “dat r sank i” ; Pp 1 A &. You have ‘eupartanan house r. Jones from 10 to 1 es Aaa 7551. BAKER—3ad h 5 Arsene A migh unde Grand c2) | to operatee Universal cutting machine. | Madi hir y | 540 Washington pil.. East St. Louis. | Ist wines: | tween 9 ane e+e rs Sunda | ; Ry — s cutting MILLINERY CUTTER Goldamith Clothine Co. 1224 Washington. | pa pga get or ue (COUNTY DISTRIBUTORS—In following | Mortgage bonds on choire | SALESMEN—Bide line: 40 ver cent com- : aa or bord re el S8765W HARKER SHOP PORTER— : rE. MAN YOUNG MAN—An excellent opportuni ity ga wr a tag Misscuri countice: St, Charles. Lincoln, i ¥ Chi ty +. | mission: sure repeater: all classes trace; : ae and = laning. iron- nee Mor ot. — ‘Stuck and —Exoerienced_to Bs Machire cutting for fine work: . tan for an intelligent young man to learn gon — % Re OP |Frankiin and Jefferson: new devite with downtown lcago property -5| pocket — a” ae 4i4 t business: bie pay. Write . 25 : . = ; r hi : , , sh tall ‘ .. ern iwer } a }- lling ? of } rv Get = f 7 57. : previous slovers. Box experienced. Schieber-Laycob Hat o advertiaing: must posses ~~ = — a} Py il December 20: ” pert or whole time should | universal appeal: best selling season of x anding its t-rritory and will | n = . reference «ply \y Senter’ s. a. a P4220 ash : Pret-Dyis 1301 ashineton, 9th_ floor. ity. In reply. A Oo: “P91 Se rs | produce $1 or more per ho ur in towns | ‘he year —— hustlers _—. make big | €XP fe ~~ ar In $50 yeu —— hio ; : - dit _ Ee A. x -—. c} segs _ ‘ ~ a B A- Post-Dispatc | r vA spare time: c P TLDE xXpertenced machine man ary ex pectec “ee a c} diace ‘ Lou 8 “hulz. ener. Ox Ad. os patct . e er- o Mir spare or vnoccupted territory: eR : Gx th eg — ae Huitie Sash (ez) | YOUNG MAN—Experienced. 7, nae aa Lg gg preatwred i sg — | RAINCOAT FREE—S$10-$25 daily. taking | receive application _ . [ited Dumber i soma to lesen 4 weekly commissies: carnsigs barber. GRand 9462. 4 5% College street. Springfield. MODEL —For ge me ae were: a — pag el = ne. | AGENTS—Amazing. new, different: speed orders, col lored ‘lickers, raincoats, Bag = 4 getic and ambitious salesmen L Fao) EB 40th. Dept, 72 . nish. every thing. “setiver and rwrou 6} Elk A tense “er ga art ; : % to + ; r, - f i ‘ ee Ma ; ree | a le: i Ba t tO Me o ¢ r o 7. es “experimen 3313 SC ee ee SIGNER room 320 Statler Hotel. E. | Pockel’s Paint Store, 234% Gravois _‘c7) | big’ sensation: $20 dally caay; full. part | samples. KIYG, 3306 26th St. Chicago.| With or without bond experi- | SACESMEN—S100 “week. = sideline: ; new. perience unnecesss - -- ed OTA, s t G —_—— b : fars. Witi clert- try . —_ nie : re tips ae ~ the . - ; mobi e and heaters. Stead _good opportunity. Box A-55,_ Post-Dis. AGE. FXPERIENCE AND TEI.FPPHONE | AGENTS— Bi x. steady earnings. $35- -$100 Chic rn answerin iv e us full artie- commission. Free sample catalog. perience preferred. but not essentats yment. St y OLD MAN—Wash dishes: © a T. 223 POST-DIS. weekly easured: _ Meuabie. egerwete or 14 -ioE’ sd SALES Make $500 monthly. 2 cha ££ : i and | | Venorse Printing Co... 39th and Mam manent position if com a |S ate experience, [om A aad board. _ 5300 Cabes | ucts: satisfied customers everywhere. Write We st tart you. furnishing everything, or | ulars relative to yourse writing qiatior” aua Gite, aols : With full information in Fehalesale shoe house: o pebarenen. AGENTS WANTED—MEN | for detalle. Watkins. 1522-36 Walnut st.. | perience junnecess “Chteaso, “H. ‘selling experience, which will | . feferences, salary expected. & } Box J-412, Post-Dispatch. | Washington. Geowe $30 and 0 a.m. ree -Di a- | goods. hosiery 2 — a} 7 Chemical Bidg. betwees (83) | Monark presueen 1113 2. Jetterson. rt an me. DU epecialties: | he Co.. 3502 Lindell | no money required. Jas. C. Bailey Co. cael Ge 18 tor ft. 7 Dept. 3. Chicago. «) BOY —For ¢ Irng ste rhood preferred; reference

Page 106

40 __ 8T. Lours 2900 ROOMS FOR REN RENT, With or Without Board—Is the place you have been een seeking advertised today? _ _-SEPTEMBI oe eee PAT CH pe a Siniees avasiran (A Ra Orth. za GIRLS | HELP WTD.—WOMEN, GIRLS | HELP WID. i. SUNDAY. ESMEN WANTED SALESMEN WANTED) HELP WTD.—WOMEN, GIRLS | HELP WTD.—WOMEN, _HELP 1 | HELP \ , Poe ges ) __ SALESMEN = | GIRL—White:. experienced: for general BANGLE GIRT—-Ane pres ~ “fe S wast Apply’ ‘aids, Nation Ci 4 sre w oan WANTED corcx SALESMEN men wansed ay $10, 000 Men oy. DRESSMAKERS — Competent drapers. SALESMEN coatmakers and helpers: right price to} housework in apartment: references: on - al = room bath. 6227 ILLINE OPERATOR mployes : SA the snappiest line of men’s suits, t Apply G. Giuseff, 3 te wages; own and ba og. (c) ican ris F ABRIC WORK. HENDER- | Olive, Bis. ona y.75 dally (if ads advance wr 4 slyles. « A est co t in its line, wants able, ien- a ot a NSION R APPLIANCE OR- Fight party. burv drive. PArkview_ 380 overcoats ever offered. Two - lg EXPANSION OF OUR A Westminster. to care for children SON_MFG. C 1123 SHINGTON, (c) tee ‘is larges tivus salesmen; product is highest pequality New ted, thoroughly ; - ; , est patterns, colors, Clothing salesmen wan GANIZATION NECESSITATES THE AD- ELEVATOR TRI “APPLY BDEDELL Cv.. an. AC ‘with aa unlimited |m bi arket; ve gg — Commission 36. averaxe $15-$20 a day. | experienced, of the best caliber, = ar F FEW GOOD MEN, AGED my Ae WASHINGTON. (c) ~ gor with housework: stay on place: | MILLINERY “OPERAT RS—Expericnced h re ‘an 1» mu spo Seidel ban oo € 10, wor yo ne gee action insures repeat orders. New| capable of earning real money with © 5 YEAR SVER: MUST BE OF or Whiter experi. | good home and $30 per month, WAbash | only; best wages; steady position. Mode! | have an interesting ght tn en's hose salir 2: Bo eeoenaniaaen utely n basis w payable f line eompe ae National lowing in pile regs Bn od vidnity. Craaliifed x NCE, PLEASING | PER: oh pee! pr bans adil ag sid : Ne) SW, Hat Co. 112 Washin com vhied floor, (ec) tion to ae e : ERM weekly. ce Mr, M Kay. 1112 Locust, — dway Clothes, Way an pring | by automopue u Reputable | | ND LLING 4 a. | GIRILS—-Experienced: whipping In sweat I NERY perienced ik oe Lp * : wae . New York. as stated abo o not apply. SPLENDID OPPORTU- | EXAMINERS—And finishers. aoa nf _ r oO aalllp sae ME ora iveh a asashine lcs aoa: | WANTED Saloe_renresentariveg. Zpr-Tins | Basierm, manufacturer epesintaing df Meruy | NITY FOR SELF DEVELOPMENT, KE, | on ell dresses, RicesStix Silk Dress Fas | 20¢tsulyo* Modern Hat & Cap Cow 1900 Ry ay opmertay AO” pats | lerested in child wall pura Ne “ota ion; isposal = Equipmen nb : good ! . ory. 210 Mayfair Millinery Co., 1105 Washington. age weit - ae = > sation: the marvelous Jiffy electric roast- | Rural Sewerage | D etc. Good | stripe suits carrying stock continually: goo a Thi6 ~Lin- | Washington. ays bered, age : abe Tower G r fo - commission $15, col- | Works well with line of pumps, etc. iced below competi- eee , : | FINISHERS— Experience aTat war hou tk. no laundry, third floo (c) . i bi 2B. ge. oe oe al nlanee selling food | commission proposition. ae compres eollere everywnee: ng Cee conflicting side. | NECES! a E W AID - | dell ae ae ee SBP rom Write MILLINERY OPERATORS : Loud irs, ~ bertiter, ? pms winter wear: 2 ~—buy on pe daily sales 2 to 10: if in- | sales eka and_ reference. wich basis, twice monthly set- > RE feb a : | FINISHERS—Experienced on silk dresses. Mrs. H. Hoffmann, Rural Route 1. i bs . a Se vienned. er io —Frurn ~terested in t producer, rush inquiry. So eee ee ETS a ‘ent. Give full particulars in first Jet. hk pe pees aut wae Excel Dress Co., 1021 Washington. _(¢) | iS. “ye (e) ust be fully experienced a fine fabric a perereve, Satin eT new aur aamly: : LES — sine me “— en ae : s ‘ : o . .‘s e . : i. ‘ ox 3, = beeen ie = kin peastiiul at Eg gag Went 12TH & LOCUST STS good pay UN 2 PRESS CO.. av. any ( LOO. (e) | Bouts — — LAD ES— aa only, adver using , will pe considered. Sce Mr. Dee, rs tising campaign wants ee trade man pe —_ an . GIRLS—30, white. Fiorita Nut Co., 205 cone reads 1 Mytine Garment nent Co. Th mae eto" house: sulary $i x weekly, Washington. close inquiries received from the Misso N. 21st. (ce) |, | % . bered; ac it i. Bauer-MeCarih » BALESMEN—Clean-cut men with good territory, Experience wnnecessary as it 1 SALESM AN WANTED wee is a oe ae GIRE— White: w~aieral housework, Tilland Age from 18 to 35, for Hagenbeck OPERATORS—“Expericnced on aK ar silk dress- Post Dee ds exit "Locust. c4 references, to handle J, R, Watkins maareh sells itself. z z man dagen mace aie A : re : pec if yon ane, willing to 939 Wallace Circus. Spectacle. Apply die a: eee t G poy Co" rT mere omg WOMA? } ce C : AN fo sell fur voate; @ splen- ucts in St. Louis territory; company estab- | offer an exclusive saies con gh: : ” = . " es armen o., ashington. Rae ste d, cn: : essive, educat- lished 60 years, rated AAA 7 Pee | eee Se Se Slate be can un A man capable of achieving el ig, « A wrt ge mag on ror eens . (c) | to Charles Barry, Equestrian Direc- ERGUI SEES weet ho ces, opportunity OF ai ari the {Ur Dusi- t ll on your customers | He must have — : ; ‘ . a ’ , . : S—EX ITENC ) teats. : | » nality recessar every 6 weeks; commisslwus paid on all | temporarily In this business. Gre se tee] Feed salary, to. enroll in high. _— Gitte Waite, for general “housework: | tor NOW at circus grounds, Kings- EADY voR Wont” Ceaser ‘SHOE OMAN ENGST Rae ea ie eelusive ar a en eply “Alex i j : ly 452 N. | experience in reply re good salary, to enro . ‘ ‘a. ? FAD FO WORK. GLASER BROS., . : cc ee? ouY ust. (¢) = wea *Onb 12, 1 ay a A pete " saeeeey A midwest manufacturer with na- GIRL—Young, white, to assist with gen- | after 8 a. m, 5751 Westminster. O D k : sees Magene.. 09 Murmy a. New York tional apd world-wide business and HELP WTD.—WOMEN, GIRLS | ‘eral housework. 2961 Blair. TYler_ 16734 RL—Wi coe naa” tone perators—Dressmakers - oe sich . 4 * “buts oo ao YY: | HOUSEGIRL—Whilt ki nd h f i: Pane ~e il-k AAI ONE REAL ESTATE with one of the largest carning sales APPRENTICE—In South Side beauty! GIRi—White, general housework and} _work. Motz Ag Agency, “3919 OA A Olive ee pene ho oaw SERANR we ON YOUNG LAD ; ec 5 ALESLADY ALESMEN—A an this territory for forces in the country has exceptional shop. Box P-193, Post-Dispatch. (c) { cooking. pArkview_1687W. HOU SEGIRL—W hite; Sera housework CHIN : Ox WOOLEN AND SILK DRESS. ; NG LADY —For ae Expe rienced in art needlework, permee: eg ou ate coiling ee iinaive and radio SALESMAN openings in LUlinois and Missouri, aes GIRL—For general housework: stay on ‘cooking. _CAbany_7477-W. : rs VOR AN B IST einen to learn im > mm position. Apply, stating where last ..trade to sell nationally known Guaranteed | Wanted by old-established firm. to handle Our company is 31 years old and ARLISTS Place: references. _CAbany_7943.__(c2) | FOUSE AND DINING ROOM MAID—Ex- MUS SES, ing machine. Apply in perso mployed, ane and references. Box A-116, Auto Tires, Accessories, Radios, and Ra- | general property. e have arranged a sys- our business. is bigger than ever this To paint ladies’ felt _h Apply de- GIRL—To work in music store: state age perioneed: white; city references. 54 Y¥Y READY FOR WORK. a.m. 800 N a ws patch. porsenent G. ROSENTHAL- SLOA MIL- | _and_salary expected. Box P-9, P.-D. (c) ingsbury pl. (c7) st ptes 1531 WASHINGTON, HIR -OUNG WOME a Te 4 to 55 Per Hour LOOR. f Crenshaw General He : . hqwing our heautitul time show or samples free; e a, ger ¢ percha tok opey wie is Sihiceaieds hoeraianaleenadietnrarmnned A ey in dry rh 114. -_ Pe ST RPA ee Oe eee, “ we * ad — . i Last % ieee = ae Eatery Rie sem os ana rine a * ee | os oo yee. 4 Sak Dee oe, PS brace rs ¥ anew . ie 2 a un aes a3 ce ae EL ask INNS wane oo Re ae Pe RE BF hese a vi eer LS te) *Wtetine. 4 « | “ ¢ . 4 ‘ . ~ ae wT oe Be ao a * ew ~ -o — , : . ’ rer ee OREM Ee, ete RE Sarrnetain GW Eip tent a hia Da = napisy serenté ah A = vs AR —_ previo 4 a a, oe ..fio Accessuries, priced to beat all compe- | tematic canvass at our expense which will year. : 5000 arly | furnish sufficient leads to occupy your \7 T T L CO., 1700 Washington. 4 a — “by commiasions ete ten dctalla bariert entire time and the division of commis- A BRAND-NEW PRODUCT BILL CLERK— a oe om wholesale ci- ‘GIRE—With some | experience _ Tora BOUSHOER LAST hite: general honsework:; . a § covered. “SALESMANAGER. 1732 8. | sions is most liberal. It * an unusual op- has just been added to our present gar and topacco business. Box A-302, | Geyer se . ee Cc good home; $30 month, room afd board.}]Q P KF R A TO R S—On house Snetoeen : : a er “Michigan. Chicago. portunity for the richt ge FE must be line of high-grade specialties. Our Post-Dispatch. | Geyer. . J 40660A DeTonty. GRand 15734J. (e) S 7 ristmas cards teal “BALESMEN—Sse tooth powder elven free | {horonshir, experienced in ©, tesnts FAruRy | Products sell_to BON BON CANDY DIFPER—King Gandy | “in'family: no leundiy. "S507 Waterman, | HOUSEGIRE—White:, assist > general} dresses; daylight factory;| aGENTs WANTEDS Fon eet en em with sale of 0c Antiseptic mouth wash | CO’ Nits Mills | O. 3. MeCAWLKY BEAL MERCHANTS Co.. 409 Valentine, (e) | second. floor, sede (c) | a16gW. 875 Leland ATEYES | good pay; steady wotk; will| SEPRESENTATIVES—Serme ms 9, Dept. 217, y demonstration oe tv acwgens: Sixty-eight different lines, so this is BOOK KEEP ER—Stenographer; state if GIKL—To match garments and do model anG = ~ * f - : ; . . . HOUSEGIRL—E:; ced, ‘hite, . female: sell ‘He th-0 ¢ Hs gues ne a pont druggists. or- not real estate. bonds, clubs, etc. experienced, salary expected. Box P-126, repair work, Peters Dyeing and Cleaning reneral pense aay oS sicemitets Bi take a few learners. QUEEN consumers; libera 1 com we % iJ BLL CHRIS rMAS ¢ . “ders. 10 .p-c. on repeat dealer sa'es. Per- SALESMAN WANTED. Our salesmen earn $400 to $1500 Post-Dispatch. (c) | Co., 4544 Gravois. (c) !CAbany 4425R (}| MFG. CO 1312. Washineton Cali FOrest 7709W. o L carn $5-$10 per day n pour re | -emanent position calling on drug tirade aft- I haye personally selected and trained a month above expenses. Commissions BUOKKEEPER—And stenographer: must GIRL-—Experienced, to run gluing ma- |} HOU SEGIRL—Over 16 years old: stay on ™ Sh, as - 0 WOMEN—S$ an hour re | . “how. to cll them to. . y chine in printing department. Apply 1708 | place: 3 ad 5253 Waterman. r-|av.. seventh floor cent commission; new | _eaact oe hich a (ec ) *> * ce sit sells i : awics r ¢ anc others, hi ti y: on sigh very” or details. ARTISTIC PUBL é Ww ‘ver consumer demand is created. Excep-| 39 young men, now with the New York are paid on receipt of order, be experienced; salary $20 per week; give If you are between 25 and 50 years age. experience and references. Box | Morgan, second floor, -— Sepertenny. F. E. BARR & CO.., ve Oe aug + 9 who are making —_— , s — - — 1£S20° hoor Dispatel Mets 2 ~ c) est T426W. : $4000 to $20,000 per year. Come in anc ot age and are ambitious to work an ost- Dispatch. S—To work in flower branching de- SE eae . ; e 4 cao. SALESMAN—To seii business building | jet me explain this position to you. We make considerably more than the ay- BOOKKEEPER—Experienced and stenogra-| partment Apply fifth floor, Levis-Zu- se ee 5 prvi OPERATORS p tina _ Randolph, Chicag oe gen 2 vee Se es need three more such men at once. City gg net the ee ae — pher at once. 3 Apply in person Monday koski Mere. Co., 1113 Washington. (Cc) | CAbany 2280 P (c) : vere dae Y SALESLADIES =e Soe vee tg and suburban work. H. E. WALKER with a growing, strong, well estab- morning at 8:30. Home Utilities -Co. | GIRL-—Good, white, immediately, willing ISEGIRI_ ogee ee . x: ce ; will ive. ounwerte sale; “competent es 1a Agency Director, 1117 Louderman re Fy oo nage encom you we mig investigate 4715 Delmar. (Cc) to work: good wages. Apply in person gk pga ei gh tegen nc th BAPERIENCED, ON. FWORESIEM & M Colen Eve have BF nm 3 pecoee vena . | 11th and Locust. (c lis permanent connection n at 4464 West Pine bl. a : rEG. : : PP: dl ® commission basis: exclusive territory: busi. | 2 Sos te chonah te peltar Wie ak: ‘ BUTTON . SEWERS at $464 West Fine BL ____{¢) King rrr, CAbea GLEBE, ___ ae is) FELLING MACHINES: ALSO OPERA- | den, Conn “ Base Prvducer., hose who are ex: details of ex ridnce end ualifications for mote a number of men to executive ot agp sete 8) oe Po ye on machine pens with housework. Room end board. arshowd 4 417 Summitt, Webster Groves,| TORS EXPERIENCED ON . SINGLE- eet Rae 5 >. .—7 ». m, to 9 D. 425 Sitention, P. -P 1330-38 W. Van REAL ESTATE positions in the next six months. You on weer Onhet Cl’ ure eo” Emil Kieffer, 1917 Madison (c) | WEbster 2945W. 6} | een, ua CANVASSERS AND SOE awn Bide Buren, Chicago. Des adaeeasener Me 26: ee, 1627 Washington. (c) | GIRE—White. over 31. for “cooking and | HOUSEGIRI— White, om, pre LE POWER MACHINES: GOOD WOMEN - | BARN $25.00 PER DAY , . , - Ce We oo 1iGusework; experienced: gr00¢ salary. wares small apartment; 3 in family. 7: . , rTN re Te ; TRAINING SCHOOL linger, will be in St. Louis tm inter- | *2Nooms or help. “Call Sunday, 4032 6, | 8629 Waterman.” Call CAbany 1027, (+) | Heman, —PArkview 4596, Sr nr ee SOON a ee ELL CHRISTMAS CARDS GIRLS—For ruffle curtains, cutting and HOUSEGIRL— German or Swede pre-|WORK: ONLY EXPERIENCED NEED SOLICTT a — Miany of our salesiadics and salesmen ferred; experienced; state age apd experi- ion live wien + 9 me Smaking upward of $25 per day gelling mi LN ot eld MEN TO SELL Broad rOU y Hotel. MAin 4600. . mae we . ; : LOTHING: WE PAY YOU Wi D WILL START AGAIN Sitios + ati 9:30 age re “30 COMPANION—For elder! lady: more for} _SeWing; experienced or _ inexperienced. he home than waces: lieht housework: Yankee Girl Products, 3908 Finney, (s) }euce and references, Box P-71, Post-Dis. | APPLY. ALLIGATOR CoO., door work: can , . ‘ - made-to-order Christmas cards to in- (c 2 vais end firms; fincet a are me reahe Ragari@ my Fe bers - ‘ neg . se Nat os “ aw ergot s eptene or 7 ~ erg g-te A aE RI Heat eA mR ae Oe Lory , algae & PRR RR SE ATI AON RE NT hE lo EMILIO | 225 DN AO SMBTE LM, fy OTD ¥ ow “ es a : “ = Bh a AED pe went thts cee po 2 Bare a; : a sila ost» itn i a (mare Ta : 2 ae : oF BF ioewcplen —— Pre ¥ - ts re bene ait® era eee oy ae ~ - B . . aye cs os - as a 2 Sina Finneran er rae Sok ual Maes eet Ta, : = ee NA cons escrig: ie ern ~ ttnemen satiate naan i me = ree ema Onna een ny = be > aetna i ee See 2 ci 7 Lb 2s ee | a ig % - : ¥ i ; L yi ‘ 5 = “gf p ; 4 = 7a 8 Fi Pe | . Sees so ei - a ; fa i Pipa & a See 4 ; a 4 et t ; x is $ ‘ i it “ 2a -. . - J : y 4 4 ext i Pats > wei =a ¥) ( ‘ a re * ao mt sia yt) ee a i. te AB SAR os bs «a ING, CO} Pay UALIFYING, W. Z, GIBS ’ a 5 METRO POL Tay BLDG.. EAST ST. MONDAY MORNING, SEPT. DP apartment. "10. 605 Clara. GIRL—Young country: help with store (e ) selling epecial on | | UIS, 8:30 TO 10:30 A. M. 3 TO 5 F. COOh—Housemaid; best of wages, Hone and sewing: some housework: room, |! HOUSEGIRL—Maid for general houge- GRAVOIS AND BINGHA) M, (c) Bid °' See ine exclusive etchings: ormous sginad 12, AT 9:30 _Domestic Ageacy, 5743A Delmar, (c) |board and wages. DElmar 2812. (c) | work and cooking; must be first-class; | P. B. X. OPERATOR—For private hos- a EN 30 eee a; commissions pai daily ela COOK—Young girl, 17-25. Cali ] PArkview GIRL—wWhite- for upstairs work: refer- salary $50 month; no gaunery: must have pital; 20-25 years: must be neat. cour- house- to-house | ors ; S sample book free: rte 2584W. (c) ences. Victor 3990W. 3046 Haw thorne. references, CAbany 9519 (c) | teous and willing to work odd hours every necessities: os S also wanted, . Lruc ker ly (c2) | HOUSEGIRL—Prefer middle-aged woman | Other Sunday and holiday; a P10 P = Luc ky. good pay pay Pie ping Studies, 223-225 W. dison SALESMEN—I{f you can fell doctors - stem servéce that costs them only one : P “Aunts Winder 4486 Fort Fare te ck GIRL—wWhite: for general housework and to make her home with aged couple; 3638 perience_and_reference. _Box_P-10, _P.- = = aot BF oe #_° orders a day will pay €00K Good: ———— = Tine | assist with child; no laundry; references: work. Apply. Sunday before 6 p, m., 3 oy PHYSICIAN'S OFFICE ASSISTANT— oe you Si a, Seales poem ‘ WEbster 27 Pe wages; near car line. | «.)) FOrest 9280, room 809. (c) | Lafayette. i rot mat be neat. have good edu- SALESWOMEN | > ROOMS AND BOARD ; HOUSEKEEPER—Call at 1326 Sica” a cation, adaptable through to meet Da-| -——— oT 4 , usiness each year. iti itt ; GIRL—W! hite, cooking and housework: : a. ES—For direct » , _ thirty-seventh successful Do you want to know the actual prin- COOK—F was 5 Pa ase for veal small apartment; references. Mrs. Shelp, | -2—Washing: {c) Solana wicont ake meena A porte a 19 Tithe Guar ROOMS WITH BOARD—CITY ousands Of, satisfied customers. 1 | ciples of real estate, such as how to ad- COOK— First-class, good wages: stay on | 0833 Kingsbury. PArkview_2075W. Se a Bae ok eee home. | experience: $15 week to start: state age, an hour; | BARDERS w ‘ted __ must references. BP. Oo. , ey 1579 Phila: —_ — how i build a yd a. — place. WeEbster 1735. (c) “aanetaien a experiences for cooking an’ AlOUSEKEEPER Middle. porio Same rw experience, phone. Box_P-95, P.-D. __(¢) ores, 0 parc mother’s Gain Wei ert . eir homes are always salable, how to bu —s ownstair k i Ys JSEREE oy - quiet 7 ~ delphia, Ps: ee ee ee oe 00 buy COOK AND MAID—$70-355. Call Mon- CAbany 3827W. Mrs lL. pelickh = cl | wages. Box W-188, Post-Diapatch, PINNERS . or MULDREN—-Doarded; private ALESMEN f the | the amma locations to insure real olen? day. Hardy Agency, 5237A Delmar, (c) GIRI tee use ik ad hel =! HOUSEKEEPER—Elderly lady. Experienced on shirts; come ready to ollany ind reg pand 22391 R : : ? - ; f ©) work a e pita S—Abou nice anny loca! distributor of one o COOK—White: experienced: for cooking care of child: no laundry: ind Ip with 1012 Frey, wor NEW ERA SHIRT CO., 9U1 _ Lucas. ng re ~~ ns des BLD KE: \ Wed, _~ oe care for PRESSER—On- Begs dresses: a ' . iRand A man having this knowledge explains , stiles aii : and first floor work. 4475 Lindell. (c) 4953 Lotus. (c2) | HOUSEKEEPBR—Who cares for good ~ steady |can make $5 Hi age 35-38, County.| work, Rood. onal. Skirt’ and | offer. 12 Equitable Bh , ty aNB CARD —For 1; “ a i n EE 7 §2 The re nits of the General Motor Cor- - Foran ST cieidine its sales foree. the difference between the man making . . an . here is an opening for a limited num- | $2000 per year and the man making Cam ary ate. references; fine wages. | Giri white. light housework: assist with | potherless home; a3 eee See Eres See | oti sou are: tats 4712 Westminster. (cl) | baby; stay on place. 6315 Ridge, 3rd Box _P-51, Post-Dispatch. Dress Co.., ‘Washington. Gth floor. (¢) LADIBS—With uccessful ; en and supervision will be furnished, and If you are interested in knowing these COOK—And gereral housework, Call | floor, east. * “(cy | HOUSEKEEPER AND COOK—Competent; PRESS Ho slik. dresses: expe rienced | experience; real oa nie cn perd amtiomain for rarer | eromment ce. a ee PArkview 2412, (c) no laundry work; 40 f pe esheets Mily; rearanable Vi "98 GIRI,-—White: gencral housework; small not over years,| preferred. Apply Friedman Mfg. « | large. organization, . cto One of our salesmen is COOK— Assist housework: white, 1 South- family: no washing: references, 6138 WEbster_3114. (c) | 1107 Washington arv., 7th floor, (c) | Phone GArfield 0184. | — DOM AND BOARD Christian am 09. (c HOUSEKEEPER—40: plain cooking: no PRESSERS— Experienced on dresses. Ap- LADIES—Large Teal nm sine "t spa ld:. good home: near | i e ‘ >. . Mbility to pply fa fetter, Box B-410, me) DAVIS REALTY AND averaetes more See moor, PArkview 175 ‘Waterman, (c & mont in commissions. COOK—Good; white; downstairs = GIRL—Wanted hite f washing; for, invalid man; board. room.| ply 6th floo ue, aT white for es and | $30. Write 3721 Olive FUREST CITY MFG. CO., 1627 Washington | ,°" oot ce ena | id ANT @ small children to boame, $3 week; berman vale home 3505 Klein at kf “ESM - as t w " -OAtene brightest direct ‘selling brush| MORTGAGE COMPANY 160s an ee references. 6366 Waterman. c6)| baby, | Stav on place. $30. FOrest | vacuum cleaner, wash- ’ ev + sco amas the —_ COOK—White. also downstairs work, | 1937. 2923 Belt. (c) | HOUSEKEEPER—Full ‘charge motherless | SALARY $10 PER DAY GUARANTEED | fer those 28 to 46, Sn eee. —~ pl BL BE other direct selling sales- 1101 LOCUST ST rel ede $500 2 ma r+ leasant room and bath. WYdown 0527J. | GIRL—White girl for cooking and first | .2ome:, West End: 3 adults: references| to ladies who qualify in our course of | strating mien . Feel MAN? small girl to board; will room} me n the country. When you see the wnat wher Bees _—— GOCK—Experienced: cheap: other help: floor work: reference. 4516 Mary land. required, Box W-206, Post-Dispatch, __ garment designing, cutting and a M nig 200. Sie N.. aer FOrest 22877] ~ large 16x24 inch photograph reproduction Subd Sal : y use 7 ae best wages, 65290 Waterman, second | DElmar 6368. (c65) | HOUSEKEEPER—On farm near St. Louis; | 8U9 Arcade Bldg. (c) DIES—E 5. ; My BOARD nile 1af the articla which we will 4 uD@1V1S10N esmen selling land adjacent to floor west z r 5a x . . ADIES rn $16 Gany ® ry Age young infant or 6m nud, F GIRLS—Experienced for covering and|,™otherless home: must take interest in | SALESLADY -— Experienced. to take! Christmas a aft max YITTR. y but admit. tha We have the fastest selling property General Electric Plant—the ; —— ~ busin . — ) —— atest ce article ev fered | around St. Louis: 100 lots sold in Au- most attractive real estate COOK—Will give room to couple for} ,€uding machines, Central Paper Box Co., we SS; — perticnlars first letter, Box charge of ladies’ o department : prefer | beautiful nplete Hne a gre ao Bh by, urece, Be gust; our men average $500. per month investment we have ever woman’s service; must be experienced, | 2227 Walnut. (c) wilt. Post-Dis some —_ who can alter; state experience rices. © % North nameeded eve A day + Fann and not | and up’ need 10 more men who are will- known in our 20 yeare in 3130_Park, GIRT. — White, for upstairs and dining HOU: SM AID—Experienced pres, {waltrens. and_salary expected. _Box_A-418, _P.-D._ m tat id dail mnt rye ms ite . one nome out of 50,000 owning one. Over ing to work, See Mr. Powers, 9 to 12. St. Louis. We furnish our COOK—Experienced, white girl, must be | 00m work: no ‘cooking, no laundry; city | Apply 5266 Westminster p SALESLADY—Refined lady, over. 25, who i oe SAND, 39474—Room _. '75,000_ sold in Philadelphia. “Write Fag- | 719 Wainwright Bldg. (53x) men good, “live leads, good good; very high wages. 5656 Waterman, |Teferences. 4446 West Pine. (¢) | HOUSE MAID—An _ experienced, Sac is member of Rastern Star, to sell lots in $y mee 7 — lady employed; private stamlty Hal 3rd floor, west, GIRL—To work on soda fountain and ta-| Waitress. Apply 5266 Wéaitminstes” 1, | beautiful new Masonic section of Oak eu ~ — ’ ANL, JSU2A—-Front room N (cb Grove; must drive own car; -salary MATURE WOMA} or merate: nicals s_ optional; phone. - ¢ for Vo a os n, desk A-2, Philadel «= Pa. prospects created by our ; ON o wi = can make ag ~ SALESMEN nt sgt = mall aire. COOK— White. for cooking and first floor a Greenigard’s drug store, 636 N. AGUAS ) ‘ssi il Mond 10-12 able and pe selling our product; house-to-house, but Large eatinsie i a sing campaign. e eve wor st wages; must be experienced; | Yranc OUSEMAID—White, experienced, for | CO™mission, ca onday, “ih OF . nanent posi 4 . 3si0a nary different; commission basis fully paid on | diate ote ge of cre fog Crom ng game the time of a good salesman 4 ferences. Edgewood and Price roads. ns agra, tah to help with housework: | .seneral housework and good cook: two in 1607 Syndicate Trust Bidg. (c) jical supports for, DRyRGs B; single bed; Romie te lau ge of order, See Mr. arena isfied to earn $30 weekly to start: must be is too valuable to waste in VYdown 0257, (c) washing: permauent: good wages, | family; near Kirkwood: gone wages; ref- | SCHOOL GIRL—To help out of school ‘but &° MADIE. | 3061A—-Room, board, aggressive and of neat appearance, Fac- tramping the streets hunting COOK — Colored: downstairs work and W Ester 1876. erences requested, Box P-204, P.-D. hours for room and board; cal] after and ” enne mae Fearonabie: all conveniences: ened BA 30 A DAY, tory man will trail you. Call Monday. 9 prospects, Can use three cooking: only thoroughly experienced | GIRL—I15 miles south of St. Louis on | HOUSEWOMAN—White: good home for| Sunday. CAbany 1918. 5915 De Giver- calls in full 1 and ° | Establish call for life selling for; a. m. AMERICAN HOTEL. ask for MR. more good —— See me be- need .apply; private room and bath. Call| Highway 61: good home and high school.| Tesponsible person; apartment, first floor | ville (c) 1197, Post- ssa A. T. 4> rd: |. url EARLYWINE tween 10 and 2, Kirkwood 132 (c) | Box P-198, Post-lispatch. west. 5605 Pope. (ce) : ALESLADY—D ae rs Pa LGA—-Room ane bua CURTAIN GIRL—Experienced on SHIRT MAKERS =iueramna nd_ mal re e a zee ae accident policy. Write : . Sto il hi WHEATON Cc. FERRIS COOK— White, ~ caperlenaed nid eneral | GIRL—tThat has some experience on em-| LACE vas LSA i : stretcher. Anderson’s Family Laundry, Experienced on all parts. New Era LESLADY comme 2 home; adults: La we e, Chicago, By! I = $7.50 guaran- 1601 Boatsmen's Bank Bldg. housework; references; $55. 415 Ber-| bossing intin; ok : teed article. oovtanhe” buy 2 or more, REAL ESTATE (c6) muda. Normandy. Take Ferguson on 40 Serwantowt — i (o3i 4939 McPherson avy, (cl) | Shirt Co., 901 Lucas {c2) oa : » Outfit free. LEMART, 140 N. Robey,| Is your earning capacity limited duc YOrktown 1038, (c62) | GIRL— White, for unetalne nod’ Mning. | LADT— — On. Lucas. akery a Lois 3315A—Room and _ boards - Chic to the scope of your field? In addition COUNTRY GIRL—For general housework. room work: no cooking, no ,laundr it state s te Ro oo gnery: , Cxpersenced ; SH I R ss MAK ER S—On all SALESLADIES—. ae: “ble; all modern, Lindell 221W. » reatest metal specialty ever | to general brokerage we are building on White Star Bakery, 2522 S. Broadway. references, 4464 West Pine! vider ate salary. _Box_T.38, Post-Dsipatch, a on ae art nit ewort ne | oe “\nvented: merchants amazed: sensation | 42 extensive scale which enables you_to COUPLE—T» live on place: wife to do | GIRT. White, ioe ag LADY—lI have places where you ‘can work parts, Union Special feller; &_Son at _ -wherever shown; exclusive territory under | Meet every requirement of the buyer, Our cooking and general housework; husband | family. 5906 W te magg oy s lock an in|} for room and board. Call or write. a] . SALESCAE S—10, ¢ so contract; rs Bit Sie Print-O-Graph, 126 — ye nom is ni get ag Give a Sake care of yard; but have each da us aterman any pays Brown's Business College, 5652 Easton. (c) | 21SO pressers and examiners. something pens na; . ‘THIRD. 2! - t. ich rie e conli- 0 or other work fere GIRL whi ; LADY— ry ry r a x A. MeO); 5 @* mote Y SALES perienced: dential. Box A-7, Post-D ispatch, 44 S. Elizabeth Ferguson. ATwater 41," Whos wake girl for cooking and first | has had gapertenae’ hag os oe RR lon ELDER Mk G. CO., 13th and renee — “4 Bon _ travel ear-hy territory “for “old “estab: Make $50 Week CUTTER—Thoroughly exper. | DEImar.6308, CCTNC® f910 Mer cia) | Rage Pea BE. duautications, ete. Box | Lucas and 7600 Michigan. (c) | house: mlary; apply Su GIRL——Experienced, white, for general | TADY— Middle-aged, to care for S girls, | SHOE ORNAMENT BEADER—Capable de- morn nt,.1°oe 3 $10. | rale { “4 ; , analy, a. Riamed opener agency: positions pay far ve the averane or men who can pro- ienced on ladies’ silk dresses, | housework. CAbany 5882. 6334 Wash- age 2-4: light housework: good home: signing and making samples. Box G-140..| SALESLADY—Mide le a +O! a | Post-Dispatch. __{c) oe 7 2730 «WH ~ duce; strictly mmission: no advances. z Suite 927 Chemical Bldg. (c) Extra ‘ os ul ington small ; , ti ay. Call § aint Le eee The Curtis No other need apply. Steady GIRLS—Experienced on Union Special | erva. _— ‘ ee een "7 SOLICITORS—-Ladies, for door-to-door | 800d P fox B-1f - i - ” i s - i} iddle-age a : TNe Kase nr J : : Ki > . . ee y~ = rt . ORG oy “ a a, oh CE eae CO ee 4 . La 8 . ON 2 x ey peg at BN ie ee mee " ee OD AOS UN eG yey ee v3 he egies saad anthimedeasyaagen fe “ reer : an na - ne gene mom nen ie = Ay sees ; pom v= pected ee ee ee ee Lil vee wares ; joe ha aera ve a wea , 9 : ; TP. 8 ey na i ay iy ie en acs 2 wast det ' _ , aS rR pen. “ atnee™ ig — PSs te aw - batiepts ae A a fae bay ener Sar a Asere ~' Soong - — nyt) eer $24 i * pm gal re Pee Nai ee ieee TS eect ee Sara eee 7 ° ra ve i a RET SREY 3 ; . : OEE ie Ae ab Tuten por MEE. Scierand ahora oer ere toes . 5 ee “~ meek ait Miers ee Sit > 2 ~ Pes a Pa Mae =~ we hoes we “hh ~ La > “ty oA " wba 7 « or te seem Wee re ete ee — " pi > 4 : id , 4 _ bs! wrt. - ie? “nig Elba | av as jude padetae SF : ~., P ayy . f + Vian tas m > ? . 4 7 oe ane a, a eee Bs Regs 56 teal ttle RESO Sat. Scag tus nee, hes tate hie gre 7 a OR ag PY eS gO @ie. ip ee wi See - ‘ _ : >, acihiake Lee tee i . ete . en m r ge rains Gene» ahh 4 1 ee A »! - oh eres anes Pitti ac Noms Doct reg er : - i ie aS Nl ct he el git ss FO ke et RTs LRA ROE A tn ec AK Sinisa ss . . eaters i In spare time selling finest line personal J on employment to right party. A owe machine. United Pants, 82 No. | LADIES—Al opportunity: $40-$75 week-| _S@les and soliciting; guarantee and com- | SALESL/ J14S—Room e# ELY & WAI y , (c7) ly, full or part time: exquisite line Chriet- | Mission: high-class proposition: state ex- wholesale man is . Bvate f.. “hg ge - yi JKER DRY GOODS GIRL—White, for cooking and general| Mas cards: sell on sight: experience perience. _B: Box A-54, Post- Dispatch, work on comn?r tU8S, Gid4a-_T ; 3363 | necessary. Open Sunday until 2 p. m.| SPOTTER—Experienced, must be: .1|SA mise Ot ally : gentleman ead poard. housework; references, Hempelman, 6363 29 S$. Clinton, Chicago, (83) Company CO., 16th and Locust Sts., Janet | Waterman." PArkview 4777. (cl) | See Mr. Spalding. 470 Paul Brown_ Bldg. ~ga0d wares: Isa Cleaning & knowledee of shampootag, iT 39 Delmar. {c) | and commission; city Wee RIHLAND 4730 —Raom ALBS MANAGERS—Speciaiy salesmen: . : GIRLS—For filing. labeling and ki LAUNDRESS—White, first part of week, nize sellin crews for new $2 fire ex SALESMAN W alker factory. toilet _ preparations. Apply gp Be mete 5223 Finkman. Rlverside 6635 Ww. (c) | STENOGRAPHER—Experienced in credit SALESLADIES Once, rent} than: arly ; selling article, individual Wants Old Pe nse corporation wants man & DEMONSTRATORS Manufacturer desires Chemical, 9 N. 2a_ st. (c) |} LAUNDRY HE LP—Experienced le id peoer pent work, also in shoe business. pteee & my ANT ac . boa ironers and pfess operators: white. ox T3525, Post-Dispatch. __ ma‘l chil Tien ol bo oo W mh he Si no competit Two Dol- | to take charge of their office h t 100. As a og on pe per office here: mus ° several; salary; permanent work: ve | GIRL—Refinea white: in small famil Ap ~ 8% Washin iow. D.C. FATIVES nie directing sales force calling yg Field phone number, address, Box T-34, Pp | either after school and Saturday or half | Ply Perry-Higgine Laundry, 4938 Natural STENOGRAPHERS — 5: $90 to $100.| ment, Offivee. ie oe ade werk Ol or ont $8000 10. 310.000 annoallye ventinne S500 tati "Ge dias aoe ae pre a yD. aR =White: ey th and con LAUNDAY HWY Fo“ SpecledtedGaaons feo in St, Lovie, “ee me a, et ae > sock rk all or part o c annually: requires R é a experience, ox P- — al housework and car —z xperien soni ot "t é | time; eK ye mF you ane ase o pluen cet Sully secured: ive, a3 epresen tive 100, Post-Dispatch. (c) ane aby: § Clemens. 3d_ fl ; apeur Peete thciee teen white, ioe rk: no objections and Repeal ot: | gi “per ir: alo yi orders: ney uired; we furnish e and p number. ox P- “ Aub ‘adties, . eanveial ' “Th | eg (c7) af t-Dispa n geressive, intelli- I sriuee Fort “Smit vin ma $50—# 15 EXTRA WEEK Y. fring abil with selling and organ- Wash We gente wash and "Ged Ganon gg Tels aha nd e363 Me brs SDRT" HELP—lExperienced ch = en and women, ee ; . os lr gy i gg nor Ee ot house dresses: ‘clever original "designer Pherson av. JEfferson 4567. ct) on hotel flat work: niso. experienced ‘feed | | Bilt finest. linen boys, wool suits and over Easily earned spare time showing samples ' we offer good Ro a corresponden ) —— |ers and folders. Grand Laundr 4 state | call Monday between IERY outfit. 2 5: at commsenion 1.50. Free 20 per con and usiness “Christmas cards; - High school training essential. fidential. KORACH BROS "900 W. Van phe nog hg an a sag Fricd. ing C0. 3034 Lawton ay. thea “c) | # Ne) | See aE oT ~ =a PORN nial w) laa a ~ ou r te ay. We it Boys’ commission; weckly payment. ollege training and experience in uren st., Chicago. Til, a OT Woceineton . | ao : E. 13th st. New_York, : elling line published. Our co-opera- educational work helpful, but not STON + a Gini ne a Ma shington, LAUNDRY HELP | STENOGHAPHER Tanne we As and ndvert , pe “nid a ER wants distributer for fen neures success, Start early: ever essential; must be able to address DESIGNER OR COPY IST “— Soang; white, assint with house- Experienced press Senate ees ae Busineareotlexe a , nal aT CEM AN aT lo; “sells it- res yg Samples Hrosrecty er Pa audiences and both able and will- Experienced on silk dresses, to copy ho an mg oan child; go home nights. BRIGHT AND FREE Toa wares graduate preferred: publishing business: al | at haben A per cent. Spen- | LISHING co. 323 W. Randolph Chie ing to sell personally. styles. -— arate patterns, for a well-known es 1224 (c7) | Eagton. _ ‘(46x sae goo, le nt bon. 68, Post-Dise ang “ t : aay ICEMAN “Aga “ 0 ‘ To the right applicant a la 75 dress howse; wonderful opportunity GIRI—Or woman, white; to assist in a wanted — ostDia._{¢ or ; go. Representatives wanted in. small de? PP deed for the right party. In reply state experi, | housework and care of child: good home LAUN _DRY HELP STENOGRAP HER— Lady: ‘oust be Ate a ntifal™s rt rate in dictation: preference given to one ; P al A, Be or apporssalty for’ sales rep- also. salary than he is now receivin with increases as capacity de- ence and references.__Box A-111, Post-Dis. Park, oe a en Wainui sate wk ohne vara — one oF having had some experience { ain a entlem mi e mn ar an ; ; : em } permanent, paying most profitable SALESMEN—OPPORT N velops. DICTAPHONE" OPERATOR— mericay ix shesi “garam It ORTUNITY Snemaden oath: sibiie neato! experienced: good peion whk ie cu-O; tak “eee wee IMPERIAL LAUNDIG y. ‘S501 Delmar. (c a office work: good pay and reasonable moor § tudice © d. ECTICUT. Mtaay Silk prospects and leads coming in every day. quired; must own light car, year- s020, Bak Som re Riverside | general housework for young couple; $25 | (os mute: housework and cooking: pout: stste fall varievlars | PEs ye un : cot Rospert om If you are accustomed to making big money round traveling in Dlinois is in- commana ” oken Miz.. 7900 Afich- per month: stay on place . Call Parkview CAnany_5306W. 5976 Enright, ic) STENOGRAPHR RO Mo Post-Dis.(c) de-t ses: cNDEN : (C) | 37923. 6725A Crest ay, M AID-——White, for ww iMth no pany located in South St. yp omg BE a the oa eed, DONT vest A we want you. Or if you feel ca pable and volved. Reasonable o tunit ae ween on ues ee Con . the best | want the opportunity, we have it. You in- for home contact. ucbedae | DICTAPHONE OPERATOR |; hi pauundtry, _PArKs i f resees; sie ured “lap aealeth. surance, realty or appliance men especial! GIRL—White: experienced for genera] | MAIN—¥For house and dini services Of experienced stenographer an‘ : ae eae Atanas ae cer will find an immediate appeal in our oil enargctic gy yOu are a, education ty mie hw 600 § cml re rt neine end ba ndld roan: San amily: good | _small_family, “4340 _McPherson.- ose salary expected.” Box P-2 7. Poat-D rh tbls : _ Private ae Giang |" nd make mone a burner. What the customer saves on the man and are availabl edi ~ : =Dp-cs Spruce. (46x) | home and splendid room: we month, a4 MAID—White,. for rca h. sie (c | | SALESLAD ag aD ~W Wash oh. purchase price will buy oi] for several ly, write complete info ome vail DINING “ROOM MAID—White: small | Kimesbury. CAbany 4464W (c) |} ideai livin oe. PR | S: rom ) PETTY ea preemie room: —— Pena dr ed s oy * ar Hae gad or Tues- garding Boson at ae pont Dicentan End; reference, Box P-25{), GIRL —W hite: 25 to 38: for licht house. | 3771W, & quarters; $35. sega STENOGR make f , es | — Private. for = rentlemen. _ ted ay ng. nav c) tiv , Se : ————$———————— N f iT a of sur Gaon a oak DRESSMAKER—Or tailloresa’ “for gowns mod pand ammist with obildren: 6250" y “ania, ae Housework, in small APHER aries received { poe 6al- and wraps: must be first-class: _rcleht. first floor west. n- | apartment; 2 in family. Call HMland Thoroughly experienced and : - sami or . — five ting or fitting. Apply at 311A ' (Cc) | 6296 before 12. (c)} have knowled f bo Attention Automobile Salesmen hon Sees Gare: Gave yiere. 5 to 7 p. m.. or phone PArkview | GIRL—FExperienced on candy and soda | MAID—White, housework.” aselet eh okkeeping; phone number. 1666 (c) | _fountai with b : s) |. intain gnd serve lunches. night work, | cooking: references. CAbany 4997M must be at least 25 years of age. to 12 p. m. Stokes Candy Shop, 5533 | 450 Laurel. ) | Apply Employment Office, B. Nu- We need 3 good saleamen immediately. If s— pe R S80 RTE Our live prospects are more than our pres facts fw Ma A pone ae Dressmaker O rators Se orand. Se yy po MR ~~ 6% , 5 perienced. | gent and Bro. D. G. Co. Ze ent force ona eiectber tae our peak Jou, can qualify. 9 personal in- EXPERIENC naw RP ATOR mi GTRI— HOUSEWOR st Ist WITH GEN-| Anleo lacmder 3700 Oliv - . 4 4 — “pit? the fiver eS You cations ‘contidential and will be EINES OX WOOLEN AND SILK DRESS: | APPEARANCE: REFERENCE: wBOD sinle Ol St. Experienced: and Co. 4030 “age 2 21 to n now oat. ’ «s . Die edsed. Box J-410, Post Ur BE EXPERIENCED Om S DRESSES @ FLORA PL. cc) |} Niet VEGETABLE UTIL ES CO., O1-0. “Matic oll Burner FRO 53 WASHINGT had an es ] ho per “cd gi ced m. h Pm. so h 7 Delmar. FOrest 2450. (ec) FI OOR 1931 SHI ON, THIRD to tack: Ce. — “Tlinole ‘Shade White, °New ost tal en 4030 Te La- SER EF — car soa (c3) Cloth Corp., 1§31 Washington, tenth floor * clede. : y (e) Watch, 309 N. Jefferson. 0 W KLY GUARAN $10-$15 daily, selling finest line of _ Christmas cards: highe issi ee a eee eer aone Biola | Sart now: we help ‘pou. © Sample, ice Publishing un free. HARVARD PRESS. 56 3. ery ‘He és RS" PIAMES LEE GREET- Dept, : fee agai «Tela EC Per ‘| fice work: no objection . | $1_ per pair; ae is. 3503A—Neat roome; §004 erry Higgins Laundry, 4938 "oe ner: give full _barticulare, to eeens begin 3208 Harper. aie a * employed, Post- co ch, a SALESLADIES ' oth IRNTA, JS3VA—Room WwW ty of unusual f ” Tr; Man ; al! conventencea, good references, CAbany 65: of ae Vee. oe DABS: Mme som:

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Rr aS Atenit ach SORE Cie ae Sa 5 eae - . r ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 4 & str ee | Se ig ik. . ie Bea : : SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 11, 1927 4 BCE oe: ) TE Re Meat PAGE 6C ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH U : “TYPEWRITER AND ADDING jy 47 oo perce PAROLE (MEXICAN MAYOR. | Wig. 00 - ROOMS WANTED MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE | STORE AND OFFICE FIXTURES | STORE AND OFFICE FIXTURES | MACHINES q ? UW : ei | aH 3 unfurnished | FUANACE—Latee, hew style American For Sale Refrigerators _. For Sale BEFORE BOARD TOMORROW HELD FOR Be Oh eae ING ON, , 4474—Desirable front MAPLE, 65619A—2 or ™m ; ee. firet-class condition; e . ND TYPEWRIT: Bi Ba rooms; private; references. hot air furnac me- R TFits—Complete; butcher ADDING MACHINES AND rie ih EL amSaL Troe a REST ROOMS Wid —Two gleevin guaranteed to save a lot of money) eee ee ereeaer r ales,| Big bargains: Hlussmann reconditioned | “cpg — Sold, rented. repaired; low rates; Other Officials Also | i} a | — by 1 oh geet: iy Der, 5 ; “a . Bo x w2s nost-Dispat atch 2 es: | thing good. Schmidt Bros. 4371 1 Laclede bones, freeser end display cases terms. oomntets "this week: same guaranteed 48/ dependable machines. Reliable ‘Adding Ma-| Former Circuit Clerk Not Eligible J ——— 1} Fa pares A TON i ory ated room; nfurnish for De. eee: sips ond Seaee all "somplete Ste Louis Desk & Fixture Co., 711 N. 7th.| mew. See us before you buy; save money. | chine and Li mig Co., 713 mong for Release, If Request Is Inquiry Into ; , are «*. es ? ’ a «l)i % 8; * ~~ ‘ 7 a % EY Bhi Lp 50, JEfferson 4917, ing; 3 in ‘family. Box W-402, Post-Dis for $50 elivered. Also 50 0 other fur- BUTCHER OUTFITS—wNearly new: Jatest PARRY I og Bidg. _GArtield Dir EOUIPMENTWe of- Granted, Until Oct 9. | 7 7 hae ; OMS Wtd.—2 or 3, unfurnished; near| makes: hot water, -hot air and §& *| styles; 12-ft. Hussmann freezer ‘display ADDRESSOGRA cat "WORTH, Kan Sept.| BY the Associated : ; }: ain ds ly room in private famil entleman Shaw's Garden. Box T-231 Seed Schmidt , Bros., 4371 Laclede av. —— case, also Vitrolite front cooler. complete USS (me al, Serents pe tla 4 ate > bay me LEAVEN , ‘ “ ‘4 NOGALES, . : Bh ‘ ; a4 POT TIR ST RTTE Soe HTD ATT M td.—2, unfurnish ith son 2906. 3 outfit; very cheap; terms, . 1 meta a " 10.—An application for parole Dy pr a + a | amt AS IN TO . 4360—Second floor elee Rt . Md 36 , Econom pet a ate = mRY 60COUTFITS— in the new automatic envelope feed . pp x Ha Hy F a Se cies ST RTT Rooms yd — ay ospect_ 036%, GABA YP teow 856 "do (cb9) re ee AND 1G pg lle PITS rane ae Elliott a aavendiad machine, 804 Pine st.| Nat Goldstein, former Circuit Clerk message today to z {! he Bi d ate ecting amen board. 208 Geyer. ‘AS OVEN—One 4-deck Thrift, suitable | poxes, computing scales, e:ectric combina- 2 oA ST and Republican boss of St. Louis, its Maz:.tlan co | ee eee, $3, and $6, alto connecting rooms ROOM Wid Man: “works nights, east of| for medium-sized bakery or restaurant. | tion miils and cash registers; will give 18 907-913 N. cme MY cmotrst ‘9834 OME actically new, Bs for| the mayor of H eS iie s a . ; . 4447—Attr 8 rely Grand Box 1-338, Post-Dispatch. Hlland 9550. (Cc) | months to pay. stern Bixture Cv.. 721 costa gugigets “$300: will sacrifice. Riverside 7970 ath serving a two-year sentence Re N it. Mexi oi ca) vate _home:_gentlieman. ROOM Wid.—2 ladies or 2 ntomen with | HEATING BOILER and 9 radiators, $15. | N._ ith, sso) s7=, | Violation of the Volstead act, wili) N4yarit, Mexico, ea } ay or without board; brother in family.) Heating stove, $10 900 Bayard —t | CARD ra eguibment trom us One-third Plumbers’ Plumbing Supplies a CTORY rebuilt and new portal’tticher | be considered Monday at the|er municipal o 7 8) Bei tae : « aut : Pine Lf ag a isi | Recetas ree DO FOS | TANS Terms Hees, “Cooney to | Sa en eee maa, , | table in a beautiful red or green : f Hl ST PINE. 4344 — Desirable 2-room 1202 Colas av., East St. Louis, Ill. (c99) Cabinet style, side -oven lacquer or a walnut finish; dav- i 1° R Suite, sink, porch. cheap. MILLINERY OUTFIT—Complete wall Range. Black enamel! fin- enport table; a floor lamp or , 4 eh , IN 007—Ro kitchenette , vas ‘ 4, . , : : ; aa a West rine. + 33. (c62) COAL, COKE AND WOOD COMPLETE ROOM 12x14 ee, Hane. like new, cheap. 100 8 ish, trimmed in white. A junior lamp and shade; 2 beau- hee very practical Range and tiful silk pillows and a wrought rate EST PINE, 445y—Laree pleasant room, ook and restaurants: new and used; real bar- ladies’ emploved or students, Ons (c 8) Went, Gast Bee ol COAL Furnace lump, fy 26; white ash. PAPIEIR gains. 100 S, Twelfth. design and most popular ing, kitchen, $3 up. JEfferson 7526. $6; load lots. TYler 0216. (c8) REGISTER—National, 4-drawer; rings 1c model 4 C3 motor: in. Al condition; also 100 pa . ALL stools, tables, chairs, coffee urns, linole- (*) (ce) fiber roller skates: $300 takes them, 310 ums, ete. Let’ us supply Sour needs in Tee ee 3-Room Ou ite te exp te — DIRE OR eee MI we - eet f [ - feom;_hell_room __sivo. CABANY_7i 7T957W. Penning Woodriver. I ) ROOMS—Furnished light emer BATTERY CHARGER—For 12 batteries, | === : taurant Se etheiee teeta cena, OF ; P rooms; electric and gas. DElmar 7087 ‘Sy 2841 Salena: LAclede 4835. (c) gg ye — es $35 Down ‘ he: : : BEAMS—Channels, angles, all sizes; rein- ; - io mete. ‘ TAYLO me h _| forced rods, steel storage tanks, pipe and MISCELLANEOUS WANTS GLOBE STORE & OFFICE FIXTURE CO., mon SS, 50 WEEE. i A R, 1711 N.—Furnished or unfur-| tittings. radiat cendl ‘Gheste * aahol _700_ Franklin. Arfield 5680. (c) ee nished rooms; conveniences. DElmar| piumbing supplies: soil. pipe and fitt on ALL TOOLS, motors, garage. tin shop. | SCALES—Big TT to choose from: SPECIAL Weekl hi i 5 : (*) gees in ide : RBS > —! ferson 2906 JEfferson 1217 co — se , $ e , : OILE a 310 Kewanee, steam. or inicio SHELV ING—Dry goods, with glass display ig rf ia 4 Re ‘ (Wellston )—3 = walter: downdraft: 5000 feet gadiation, | FU RNACES Cash price. Phone today. tops, roller desk; ladies’ forms, 2705 : | ’ : af 7 fat rooms, ) | Thomas C. Kirkwood i Manchester and| _FOrest 580: 333 N. Euclid. (co3x) | Chippewa. (c) | - ot . We ip Sto ee MS—3, connecting, licht ey scockett avs.. Kirkwood, Mo, LATHE er specifications == SHELVING—175 ft. 7 mae ym i fe | ; t ine a in county: Bowe home: heat, electric, | BUILDING—Portable, 3x8 ft. sullable | Price. Box _P-186,_ Post-Dispatch, es deep, for acv geste: 160 agg Megs - = b ne m ae ¥) F bs eee i week Lindell 8196. _(¢) motor cycle, etc., $7. 4367 Neosho. NEWSPAPERS, magazines and junk want- | feet high, 44 inches deep for clothing; lu \ : 4 len ‘, ey ie a: : J urnished rooms, with} BUILDERS’ and surveyors instruments; | 0d. FOrest_3505R. Phone before noon, Winches sg oo Oe BAD. Eee. mb = 4 . rie reakfast or board: ad ulte: private home, ter,“O15 veces Ma mith te prices. (Wise ey Rit sa ee Taras te Grr (cS3t nm LL ) ; a oe ier ated: earane. z ¥ oor. c : Le SES— inds, counters, cash ‘ BT Dk f a 500 N, Let ee ational, bargain. | POP CORN 1 MAC HINE _— —C. Arnold, rancor ia oA at cost, 915 N. 8tg ye : fe te. Meee & AN ARD route 2. Granite City HOWCASES—3: 1 8-foot hexagon, 2 oS a if geiiin > - oF | i meh P SUBURB BO : _... |\VOFFEE MILLS — Meat choppers; all| ROOFER'S TAR KETTLE W wis. —Also 40 | _YX3X2; bargain. 502 N. Tth st. Me UAE Fy a NEY: AT | hd SL F . 7480 (Maplewood)—Nicely fur- | makes; rebuilt: hand and electric: bar-| fi. beams. Victor 1504J SHOW FLOOR CASES—Display. all sizes ee We ANS = hed_ rooms: rd_if desired fae Steiner, 906 N. Broadway. ‘(cQy) and styles; about 8UO; selling at real ns : , cil OLL ‘IOUSE—Bird cage and stand: wa- ow prices, Bensinger, 100 $ Twelfth ete - s x Ja : OOMMATES ANTED ter heater, lawn mower: Dodge. winter SAFES SODA FOUNTAIN—S-loot, te s/ “N — Pe ; - t SSOMITE hess ha grout. CAbany 1381 W . {ch} |CUMMINGS SAFE & FIXTURE CoO.—| !rst-class condition; $100 cash: re. bee eon = 5 a aa OEE B+ : i 4 aa A baa ne lady to share} ELECTRIC FANS S—And pempre srunks. Used safes: expert mechanics, for all | €a8in. Box B-57, Post- Dispatch, Regular $9.75 45-lb. all- “Hitt te 4 = ‘he _ 7 ahi Roo. men hone Jette ‘rson 3823. iat Sell cheap, Sunday. 2015 Eads bank and safe work. 110 N, 10th. (cO9%x) SODAN FOUNTAIN—New bob-tall> com cutten. deanle. tufted £ tee) h o * oa 3 lo ung y to, oh are LECTRIC BATH CABINET-—-Exce SAFE—General Fire Proofing Co. all-steel | plete with boiler for mechanical refris- . 1 or et ore a ete oT ‘ ~ A ai) Bie fs if : OMMATE Wi ext Sn CAban »23W condition; cheap. Phone GArfield O10. safe’ make an offer. GArfield 306" eration; good as new, for cash. Box B-ta. itary Mattress; twin or full ; —_ ny oa $ '§ MATE Wtd.—Youn xentleman, twin FANS—For rent. all sizes. Acme Electric | SAFES—And cabinet eafes, various sizes | Post-Dispatch, 2 mm re | nd chairs, for a complet nf HW j j : horn with a forking girl to share "e oe anger wt foot cyclone fence. with gate. mowe Scale Co, of MTlimvis., 512-514 St, ~ ag mes sen for cash: ournen sea “amyl =) ' 1 oo Po a i am 1 £5} . ‘ ; me w widow an uplex fireleas k CA} "495° | URE st. city; a real lifetin ity . —— - ad ; f ) bs | Di d daughter, “Box | Luplex_£ ee eae SOR. | “USED SAFES AT BARGAIN PRICES. | B-73_ Post-Disnaten CPPOFtunity, — Box | SSss¥5 a as aan FISHING SEINE—About 125 ft. 1 = : | ; 4 td.—Counle to share re 6 | 00d as new, 4327 Evan “Ley | epiettRe stock to select from: all sizes and | SOFT DRINK PARLOR OUTFIT % SS — | i | 4 H m i apartment with 2 — R., LOOR POLISHING MA NE oF (c) Styles; safes opened, repaifed and combi- and sizes, _exceptionally low Pg ands ‘my : SS : : = | : a : Imar 69): mnicte rest Us pects ne’) parece chase SKINNER Printing and &t Peete Market. ig fis ‘ % , i fie . j ; ; ; hotel seaae * Reto Tay aha F cae one aw Psd and black ome. tionery. 4th and Olive. GArfield 7110. (c&) ss? SP gle Se eac . ee = AMeiaeI—yoame Tats | afk! FAB com wive. ZO-vear guar | She. precancele: TO" Ges. enter 150 CASH REGISTERs, wad ct tha leanne peut ghect greta docien Uns I/F reeé: ; mir _ share twin bedroom: ex- | 4371 Laclede, JEfferson 2906. (ce) toe eaae te Kea, il é0o 5: “All National and Kemingtons. mostly any —and at the lowest possible price for furniture of Vv" eee . . ' ple, man to hee AE OR “as ae itiekae ti uneau, | style and size: latest models; with L-year this high standard. See and compare this offer. — _ 4 a S——-We have about 50 that are C . ensinger Out i room: g200d meals: able, Co., 1OU7 Market. oom t a uit have been taken out eat naneee fura°e8| STORE AND OFFICE FIXTURES ; 11-Pc. Living Room oo these detailed descriptions of each room! a q m—oune lady om ployed ane cream av. thet ave heen wrecked by Wanted NV d U | Large bed davenport, massive h en come in our store and see the actual mere 10-Pc. DOI r — f rooms. Phone Lintell — Gave 5 wamter oC pig CASH ht BGraTr is Wal Nationals _ cw an sec = or — chair in high-grade © andise. You will never believe such values are Walnut-finish Suite st | ad | ondition. _P} v : ‘ a | | efficiency abarinat on” Fort |anjest 0 be in: firstciaan eongition. © We | DeSTAST wishes to buy dental ov Box OFFICE cnport, table; table lamer floor Sine py” util you see and inspect the actual fur- large bed, spacious chiffers —- . ialivie re. Cail CAbany — eee . fan gos qrnnty, to T-311, Post. -Dispatch, ae Sailiee ; =! a ‘ hi Se fal niture! Any 3 of the 4 rooms pictured. either a ‘vanity or : a’ at ust as as new —— amp; and two beautifu z We have them trem 416 ve room bench and rocker;"sp? i lac hare apart: | hace been Bp. ¥ F silk pillow . in business cs years. We @ or Sale . pillows. bed | and os references. CA need your mone e don't PEELONEE PORT. mattress; e amp : 2) y, as we have plenty of Abt. KINDS of fixtur b i . é ; x EU hs our own, #0 what you buy frem Schmi ‘ ures, Oargains. St. a, . . boudoir lam ; 7B 2 T78—Wacmate wanted, | roe” you buy from reliable esr hit uls Desk and Fixture Co.. 711 N. 7th. Large Stock—Bargain Prices 12-Pc. Dining Reem ps. i 1 fe ; —_— a backing an something to , = . Ki ; ef are J-room ery Song aine. ~~ < the Fag fellow go po eon fe Phone—G Arfield 7110 A large extension table buffet 4 ,LO-Be. t “6 conveniences: noth we we guar ” y | f . fi d y ae antee every way, Pe kW and for midt | Ga%_betore 11 _ o'clock. 6107 Horton_pl. ° host chai A fine side-oven gas . aS ear; references. Box P-105, Dealers. 4371 Laclede av. Tela, | BARERY BACK-BAR— Mart 3 Buxton & Skinner fans 5 Soe, oft ino lete kitchen cabinet ae . (ce) phone JEfferson 2006 or JEfferson 1217,| hich floor cases, dough mixers, cake ; woomtifel walout finish; om art ¢ 5-pie me ¥ ORES be ate pp Maka oe the strost doing noth- eh ovens, will sell cheap. $07 Mar. Complete Office Outfitters | mirror; and a 3-piece buffet set E u R bud A T Uj R Pigg breakfast set, 0 ee toda you Want to | Read . | ys ant Columns for 'save mone. see us before the cold weathe: BUTCHER ¢ COOLER—R&x6, j — On Fourth St. at Olive or 2 pair of i Bac nn rena RE MRI 2 Cc 0 ons See t openings. rete in. We do all — oe repairing h siti 0: n f£00d con- ? s ‘3 im air: not water and Xe) net: $00: Delors moving. 1007 Mar (c09) | a | 030 os | a ‘32 Franklin Av as ; * 2 ' ae j ate * 4 en ae ae sl é ® 4 z FS Aas 4 7 Ae S : ‘ BE ia ie 3

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5 / \ / Ps I —- tl j 7 % Flowers being photographed to show how they react to drugs. By M. W. CHILDS Of the Post-Dispatch Staff XTRAORDIN A RY facts about the veg- etable world, link- ing it as never be- Loph sfore with animals tie P and with the human race in both struc- ture and behavior, have been learned in a series of exper- iments by patient scientists. The ex- periments, employing the most deli- cate of recording instruments, still are in progress. They give promise not only of sensational discoveries for the increase of man's. physical comfort but also of illuminating such a dark secret as the source of life. : Some of these new additions to hu- man knowledge were disclosed at the recent Plant Science Seminar held at Louis. Others scientists Shaw's Garden in St. represent the triumphs of abroad, for the investigation is world- wide. The “waking” and of plants, their stimuli of various cohol, and death are among the revelations which seem to bind together much more closely all forms of life upon the earth. “sleeping’’ periods sensitive response to } including al- their Sorts, the phenomena of In his paper presented at the sem- inar Dr. Albert Schneider, dean of the of Pharmacy of North Pacific College, Portland, Oregon, outlined three lines of tending to prove that cabbages really are related to Kings. At the same time, A. C. Pillsbury, who has recently come to School] research Shaw's Garden, is recording, by means of motion picture cameras, combined with microscopes that magnify up toa hundred thousand times, secrets. of growth and of death in plant and cell that no one ever before has heen able to observe. F LONGEST standing is the research of Sir Jagadis Chunder Working in tories in the Bose Institute at Calcut- ta, India, he has charted by means of the most delicate mechanisms all the circumstances surrounding the deat) of plants from gradual decline of their under the or drugs to the final death spasm Bose. his labora- activities action of poison And he finds these phenomena strikingly similar to those that occur when a man or an animal dies. Observed by means of the remarkable process of magnift- that the death of a dramatic as that “The arate cation Bose has worked out. becomes almost as of a Which carrot human being barriers seemed to sep- kindred phenomena will be found to have vanished, the plant and the animal unity in a single ocean of being,’’ the published volume, Their Bose multiform Bose recently appearing as a preface to his ‘Plant Revelations.” writes in Autographs and has devised a number of very complex instruments to record various plant reactions One records the sleep of plants, another the response to sen- delicate movements the still another records the rate sation ble to compara- twitching of an animal's muscles minute to minute by of growth from magnifvine this infinitesimal move ment a hundred million times, so that the and a snail's seems faster than rate of atill another charts the sponse to electrical stimulation pace revolution: of the earth. plant's” re- “Plants go through a daily cycle of sensibility and iinsensibility which may be aptly described as waking and sleeping,’ Bose writes. “I may briefly enumerate some of the factors which cause sieep, or insensibility, of the plant. The plant insensitive under prolonged darkness: lowering of temperature has becomes even a more pro Page Two. ; nounced effect in depressing the ex- citability. “Mimosa (the commonest species of is a this seen more clearly in the com- plete record for 24 hours. This rec- ord commenced at 5 p. m. and taken every hour of day and night for 24 hours. The for the first two c nsitive niant) late riser: Ss©€iisi i pial idl 1S€ . WwW } l} b e Was plant was fully awake hours. It became somewhat sleepy between 9 p. m. 2 a.m., but was still awake at 6 a. m., after which it fell sound asleep, and remained so until past 8 a. m. ‘Rousseau told us that modern life is decadent and that the only hope of salvation was a return to the primitive life. Surely we could not go back to anything more primitive and unspoilt than unsophisticated plant life. And yet what are the facts? Apparently Mimosa has forestalled the dissipated life of the modern Babylons of Lon- don, Paris and New York, keeping up all night and going to bed only after the rising of the sun.’’ Concerning his experiments in ap- plying regularly recurring electrical shocks of the same intensity to various and plants, Bose says: ‘“AS plants, we ordi- anyv- sensitiveness in cannot thing more stolid and undemonstrative regards hary imagine a carrot. It is a revelation to excitable it is, than find Orous how and how vig- and uniform are its successive responses even through a long period. “The carrot has been shown to give a long series of uniform responses. Certain plants, on the other hand, are for instance the short- easily fatigued, celery But all intervening plants show fatigue when periods of rest are ened."' OSE succeeded in devising a death plant recorder by which the dy- ing records its exact death point. bd tne snock. Sen- and insen- -tokens of death sibility sibilitv— life and aiternate. tous Our life is in reality a suc- cession of .incipient deaths! From a moderate stimulation there is a restoration, but tense shock there quick after an excessively in- is no recov- ery. Death is an extreme case ot stimulation.’ plants were He discovered that sensitive in their light human much more response to changes in and temperature than animals or beings, and plants responded much more His tests showed that they were able to feel an also that readily to electrical stimulus. electrical shock that the ordinary man perceive at al] Rose how humanlike is plant behavior In would not an On this,” Says, ‘‘we see certain respects, the plant may even be found superhuman’ ] this record of The Was awak ened to one dav when taking a Mimosa in my laboratory response | was getting was uni- fa sudden. there Which I but was e first Sur depression could at discover no cause. Since all the appeared to be the rounding conditions unchanered (On looking out window, cloud however, I noticed a PaSSINK acrosea The The Praying Palm of Faridpore in morning (upper) and darken- the plant had perceived the slight not noticed. As the plant exuberance, as ing, which I had cloud passed by, recovered its normal the record Shows, | All of devised into the that Bose’s instruments are so factor moving smoked glass is at- that no human enters recording. A lever writes on tached by a series of adjustments that ncerease the force mechanical —am- pIify it, thi is-——to the . Some plant. part of Application of ether showed that the plant began to lose its excitability just as a consciousness after off plant gradually regained its person loses etherization. Blowing ether the the Vapor, normal sensibility. The imme- diate effect of a dilute vapor of alcohol was to produce a tem- porary excitability, but a depres- sion followed from its continued action. ‘“‘The ludicrous, unsteady record made by the lever when attached to a plant under intox- ication could, no doubt, be effec- tively exploited in a temperance lecture,’ Bose observes. Even more significant is the work that Pillsbury is doing in Shaw's Garden laboratory. not necessary to take his for the reactions. reactions are set down in his It is word These motion picture films. The motion picture cameras in his laboratory are so adjusted grind on plant's for Apparatus ’ as to recording the ; continuously for responses of 24 hours, say, Mimosa. at a speed so slow that in that time the blossoming of a water lily is recorded. The result is about 25 feet of film which requires con- siderably less than a minute to run off. When shown on the screen the flower into bloom as beautifully as a Skyrocket ex- plodes against the night sky. Many of films are in bursts his color. He has taken filmes of plants sleeping, growing, reacting to ether, al- cohol and many oth- er stimuli, similar to employed by Bose. He has pho- tographed flowers going to seed and plants in the death throes, But those more impor- tant is the work he has done—for the most part merely a beginning of what he expects to do—in the photography of organisms which Only be seen For example, the the afternoon. may with a microscope. division of cells. The division of cells plant, which was what Pillsbury used in his experiments. re- in the yeast quires about 24 hours for completion. No scientist had ever observed the en- tire process for the simple reason that it ils humanly impossible to keep one's eye at the lens of a microscope for that length of time. Pillsbury has recorded this division on a motion picture film. The of minute granules of pollen he has also been able to record. Two other distinct lines of research, relating plants to animals in other re- Spects, were outlined by Dr. Schneider. Gordonoff and evolution his students in Ger- many have scientifically demonstrated Sir Jagadis Chunder Bose. the close affinity be tween the red cor. puscles in animals and human beings and the green chioro- phyll granules ia plants. There is a close chemical affia- ity between the two. Also the spectrum analysis — compat tive study unde, prism—shows a very close relationay in their physical structure. As a result of their investigation it was found that the introduction @ chlorophyll into the blood stream ¢ an animal showed a marked generally stimulating effect. This has led to th introduction in the drug trade of chie rophyll tablets, called chlorosaa. Bose had previously discovered i plants a tissue that corresponded ver) closely to the heart in lower animal This is the vascular cortex, a ring a cells extending throughout the plaat that sends the stream of chlorophyll pulsating rhythmically through t entire organism. The other leading investigator ® the plant-animal field is Monoiloff,t Russian, who proved that there wat difference between the blood of malt and female of the human species, wily a series of test reagents. If the blood tested is that of a man the color disp pears, if that of a woman it remaitt Monoileff had come to believe wil Gordonoff in the similarity Ddetwet the red corpuscles and the chloropirl granules. He decided that if the ail ogy was true then his tests for th blood of human beings should a hold true for the chlorophyll of plant This was found to be the case @ those plants that have the pistil ino flower and the stamen in anotifer. OME of the broad implications @ these studies as applied to humat life are hinted at by Bose. points to the fact which he has dem onstrated that by means of types of electrical charges the ner of plants can be so affected that the? will not transmit sensation—@@ strong sensation that might otherwi#! cause a shock to the entire system @ the plant. He points out the similv influence of ether on the nerves @ animals and human beings and the question of whether OF not # would not be possible to save 0U from shocks of one kind and by keeping our nerves in a St which they will not transmit sense tions. Not by ether or drugs bat the will power, in which Bose secs! force that man has never used to si thing approaching its full power. He also points out that, with other chargé, | nerves can be so affected that they transmit sensations that would otherwise be felt, the human inf being that it would be possible to utilize the nervous system that 0 te 3 type of electric for example, now imperceptible, become audible. What discoveries relating te behavior may yet be discovered is delicate organisins of tae plant no one can predict, according @ © Schneider. Once it was believed § plants were utierly dissimilar * humans and animals. Now that has exploded this theory there no limit to which the boundari@? man’s relationship with the univer may not be pushed. , j hicago Cost Half Million Only Three Week “Nicky” Arnstein, above, and “Big Tim” Murphy, who operated the club. 4 tt By a Special Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch Sunday Magazine CHICAGO. HICAGO had a Dit of Monte Carlo, of Biarritz, of Deau- ville, right in the midst of its terribly exclusive North Shore district; Chi- cago had _— great, vari-colored um- brellas, umbrellas A the best Lido fashion; Chicago had French kitchen, wine, champagne, oulette tables; Sophie Tucker, they y, dropping $7500 at a sitting, So- hie Tucker saying she didn’t drop 97500 at a sitting: a Milwaukee rich man losing $50,000 in a few days’ play, a professional dropping $20,000 h One session; lights, music, laughter, ars, liveried attendants, crap tables, puxury, men in dinner coats, women in vening gowns, $200,000 in chips in @ gaming rooms. Yes, Chicago had I this, it had, it had, but this it has ho more Yes, the Newport Beach Bowling Club was a little bit of the Continent Set in the heart of Chicago. The New- bort Beach Bowling Club. upon which Messrs, “Big Tim’ Murphy and Nicky” Arnstein expended $500,000 trying to Rive Chicago an up-to-date @8ino worthy of Europe itself, was liscovered by the police to do ‘tts ~owling with ivory cubes. hereupon the police struck the death blow, They struck it with an axe right "2 the front door of the club. Mr. Arnstein, it will be recalled, at e time sojourned at the Federal Pen- *Otlary at Leavenworth, Kansas. Mr. Urphy iikewise visited there for two “ = One occasion. Mr. Arnstein * eb pn there by the Government “48 Offices in a $5,000,000 Liberty cheap in New York, while Mr. ae — entree to the institu- 80 at ‘O his connection with the *1 mail robbery in “ar Arnstein and Murphy at Leavenworth and there they sy a beautiful friendship. The Port Beach Bowling Club was the t of their union eS > © fee) ¢ © fee entirely Chicago Messre OW, Zkambling establishments ‘re not exactly new to Chicago. No.. Conservative estimates-— rvative, mind you—place the ber ‘'N Operation here now at be- “tn 300 to 2000. But where be bic ieage has there been an ee ae of such genteel magnifi- od & that due to the largess of Ince - Arnstein and Murphy? No First of all, the setting of the New- nh Beach Bowling Club was perfect.

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eer ope a CRs oT § meee wha r . " ’ ay > eee age % a 3 > ! e Fe: aa uh: = a weet " ‘ ‘ a ’ os ~~ s&s , . aye Pee ay phe se ae” a ih yi i. os "7 . ke , * ss “ oan ts Hane 4% a oe es re ‘ F - pt ey She Ble ba r 1. ae is > oe i “ . 7 se * of « . ON _ . p * as nas ei fe tee ee os ar YN a > ; J . i 3g Ss Me ee, res, ~ a? ee lly * z -* =e vas » Jd Meals - &s a eal? ae © 8 ‘ A, 4 7 s ws * ’ Me iad ‘ P 4 : > ; ‘ te & wad a we eant vi = FSi A ee Ng ah bt . Saye LIE Mates ttn Nef Sine My Sag > e Said =~ er a aati , et ee pry , dpe siniate " P . , . — . sais ot aa Q . ines a Seve s ey ™ ae . P ‘ i . ‘ a eee RIO Fa Goes: LP AL IESIE IOME B IG CD Se Cai Soe Rida od a Sere BM ar iene, Adi Ady tee gps RO a ie al ig if 4 P 7 a meses : eed ee ee P ‘ % 4 i we int, j ats Sats aes fess Ar 5 AOR, gains ; 4 a Sa 4 os beads, Ne SR es Gated “Di Saag " aes 5 TNS Eo. 3 7 : bp “i ee Sans RT gest 3 aA ne fe ee Wee i} i * . i fe ae ja hs ay oop ie soa k : " =% $ M ith a Mr i Wis’ S REE Ae AS Hoe a Lien an A PF aig 3 dhs S ae Et b . Me 8 PI jog Nae p Peon ae lee ; OF RR aos s; Pais eae or . A ye * mae, Mar as to tal] uch? and such patrons as preieri 4 a + | ae | ble would OW, Rambling establishments Again the beneficence of Monsieurs would be so profane as to cali it s see Se ee ee : va is - : bAd ahd dS Pie ba ' t “) ov is > ; y ? a 4 . > 4 . } a £ t Ti- . , se i _ 2 ren oe to, Ooo Pa 9 } Thin cag not exactiy new to Chicago. M urpnoy and Arnstein calls our atten nd the ivory chips ran from . tried the gold doorknob he found some stranger Wib $10 000 or § 2! Jt. to buat No. Conservative estimates— tion. Was there a charge These lucky strangers, say the police, Legian | | for O IT was, Continental as could be "Oun nd , What discoveries relating ¢ e | Rtre thi A youn or on through tothe it didn't do him a bit of good iy ; “ , * an? or ¢ ‘TOUDR Vi as Sane ior may yet be discovered [2 th Pvative mind you-—-place the the choice dishes and beverages of- Except for one O16 ’ e the $50 yellow and ‘*‘o organisms of tae piant world ber in Operation here now at -be- fered at Newport? Ah, no. pr. 800 to 2000 But where be- formed maids and tuxedoed waiters index of patrons and prospects . . ? leo +> 2 (oom : m . " “ epyhole if he was a member of Once in @ while the |} ana Wom example, now imperceptt iad best he Captain waan t, so when , : »_ Ait? : A : wie oh ile ~ —_— P “¢ tm ¢ ; ne |} eile 7 }U8e iuJ Suieane and sbieein Mow that acienc® as that due to the largess of pared by a French chef. And one a tel phone switchboard while before acco ,odating : ia a ssiuddiadiif AAS Gabi’ : ’ ; ° ; _ -_ - : File ry. the Newport Was. naa tne }OTe a hae exploded this theory there seem! fs. Arnstein and Murphy? No made one’s choice from off a neatly her rested the card index file I he } mag linn apa get tine is é Ay’: ut : : é : ° ‘ 4 > tte or hole hent f ! 4 , Bi , Ei Ms im it which the boundaries o ee. printed wine list and menu which were lice refer to that file as the ‘‘sucke; belan games of! a mit to ici : ' 5 ; : seid _ nde ' ‘taba -a-lu the latter a Varia: the univer® First of all, the setting of the New- distributed for the pleasure of the list,” but them the police are so rude and ‘‘chuck-a F cn ns ec > 4 oO} ( hinese game rnerei * Beach Bowling Club was perfect guests. Here are the ‘suggestions’ on at times : eu . rae the offic ers were .AaW Wop electrified them hereupon these y the magnificence of . / ‘ . ¢ > =. r\¢ Se . an nin ’ + ) ' guite “ * we . they saw around them that the) patrons, hoping to go quit ac u . removed their hats The themselves, would bet high sums. Then rowded with men and the hidden operators gianced at the man's relationship with roulette tables and electrified them May not be pushed 1 1 Page Three. Sunday Magazine—St. Louis Post-Dispatch—September 11, 1927.

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4 see me 4 b, .. .—? ‘ tet PS pga ee, on a att 4, e- eal @ we a? Ps a- * a 4 oF, ~, &y * siapraey sar 488... Pas ah 4 A : ~~, “a i 4 i weer he ~sae™ & Maryland’s First “Murder Cens e 9 E | = oe ee ! . ¥ rein daughter of Unprintable, even in part. & & the prairi ce y are always Edward L. Mills. scribed in the most prurient terms thing hey rustle and murmur attack by Millis (as though he } he breeze is so slight as himself telling it) giving each sai reely perceptible. It may have ning swiftly and low detail. Finally, at the close, it sié that mysterious dog which never down the hillside. He “Now I am confronted with @ rked. but lurked in the shadows at leaped across the — woman's husband, and I realise? Bightfall and lured away th farm — * > Dottom if one jump, death is the only just reward fered oe — in the muddy a wrong as this that I have domes bank like a he disap- and while a peared in the dense woods. : “If he shoots me. it will be aF he imacin: By a ~~ a \\ — Qi tions being —— , re a ee ; ™ . a ~ , . ° corner of the farm—-across the past hi re “xyp of 32-caliber si portable ae ——— Mills had stopped HIS exception was an aged col- letter “‘l” as is customary. ‘ rar - +) ¢ } ? | ‘ " : ‘ ‘ ~ . . ; ‘ to the barnyard. From the stable. the — thin: wane’ eee ored woman who lived in a shack The paper was also examined 9 Pa ar. 7 - 3 ™—=) -_ i} - a ~ &e » 2 ~ & eSi ; P = l-yea! old farm hand, Clarence Miles, of the hill. so that. from where Clarence on the northernmost corner of studied by psychiatrists, We was watching. The questions being asked are : ‘ , 1 of ——. ice” ‘teeinies diiltaaaiaieaias the woods into which the murderer had clared that it was written by There were words The dilack . Pp ad et Was standing. the two figures made a : Sy f all m at the hous milk a day clear. crisp silhouette on the outline of 78@pPpeared. She told police that she generate with an education eq® ghost drew a gun and fired five, rap- , ‘a wigs a mance the hill. As the stranger drew near he é had seen a man. dressed entirely in to that of a high-school gradus® id. even shots, from an automatic oo. | . bod . Mitte fal) forward on. hie fa hauled for spoke, calling Mills by his first name ning actess 8 Siete In Beck tain §=Giftionlt constructions. pisto Mills fell for on his face, Pane eS ' he oe , ages sa : Pe ties | typewriter at t! sarily fol les toat wagon of A Mills, whe had stopped, waiting for him. ° oe oo P Oclocs. would be cut of the Gam - and the murderer, hurriedly bending typewriter siete ' rig en ee . ee | . * } ie he use of : pewricel ington dairyman by 6 a. m., it answered pileasantiy. S: ) ce ¢t ie uneducated man, and tae over his victim. drew from his biack “a 7 ine ’ _—s : . z pe ” “Pegt, | Necessary for Mills and his help- The stranger said somethi more rs . words as “confronted, clothes a piece of paper and pinned it 4-30 sina , get up at adout Va. m ni rhich Mills could a ept to the blood-stained shirt. He uttered soceguatbene | ) -: emebines dnaabie ; had & ! forward ro " ; ‘ pre OTL if anotaer | ‘?. - , - 2howed That the wr iter a curse, swung quickly away, and stili : . Ae a On ee +4 ot) ) =. : sons L Twenty-five feet away, ! Hag THOUBAL wie Of is, Fi aid, than mediocre vocabulary. crouching—like a small boy running “een oe m4 Mills? : : ; in sat the ry . hey know Edwar ilis id the hired bor. | and. holding it extended |} heard that the murderer, too, ! The atrocious spelling. P é ¢- - " ’ 6 +h» s - ~ Ss J , ~ 4 rs ‘ hs ne from a firecracker—fled to the woods. , - : . i _u2eV . n one ete. ‘* ben * : P ‘ " 6 . wilt , _ hien ® : ‘ ~ + a y im + » . P . It seemed an easy case o sO vy sort of grudge against him in he? to dreas a oll him | htened. waved his hand she gnew this man, she said, : tribute to an attempt to this spectacular killing of one of Mon't- 7 you in ¢ neich- : "ees epee r os nai ' appeat A p : , ‘s ai ot : Is anyc e mi $3) neg it the it 7 Se oon - possible b 2 9 get the vi igitor and said ful nished poli - with bis name eS vestigat ors by making it a se ee «eens. borhood? inder way ‘Don’t di ; ' ~ thing Was arrested and brought in for ques- work of an ignorames. But, «2 : woul see the murderer, : : ; furnish some fundamental “lead” upon between Hunting Hill. Md.. and Travi- and Mills went out again to bring it over the body, fumble | is shirt for a baby daughter. which seemed to tall, The woods were ransacked @ - w j ’ 4 Pt #e h , e, . are) o ~ ; a : ” . - . hich to ae ae | _ Diitee ee ‘a _ ROTA WeR of pack | 4 moment. and pull out something with detalis of the decument which th- the gun and the queer biack That the “phantom in ack was the District of Columbia. and in one It was a large fieid, fully t white He was working nervously murderer had left pinmed on the Police are rather gives to the © a friend and neighber of the murdered of the cidest homestead sections of the dred yards from the barnyard ‘to ¢} hurriedly. Mills was lying face down ciothes of the dead man that th derer, after ¢t atl we : +4 ie ie +4 : e 3 ' Rioiay whi ats ‘ ou — = So ' (oa cae mur man is certain. He Knew exactly State. He was regarded as well-to-do piace where the horse was grazing and the murderer seemed to be har- Second, there was another business the crime, came back is 8 ‘ 7 + ~~ eo ‘arr o - — - . See we Fs i ™ when Milis would be in that particu- carrying no mortgages on his property, a high knoll in the center ing difficulty in pinning the note tc associate in these same tra ti he first of the lar field om that particular morning. and having only a few debts eompletely hi from th ote — | en en ae ransactions, was one of the UrH : : . : ‘Ompietely hid i{t from the the biood-stained shirt. Finally, how- who was known to have quarreled to artive at the scene, ¢ He knew the intricate paths and trails Prominent in the community, uni- While Mills was making the tri ver. h 4 ; scl : y. 2ie@ Mill ing the tri ever. he was done and still crouching with Mills shortly before the crime. sistance to the stricken i Page Foar. Sunday Magazine—St. Lowis Post-Dispatch—September 11, 1927.

Page 113

Re ah Mets Nak. i ag ET NS oe mee t- se ,™ ’ » eae ” we ee 4 4 P's ROT oP . @-- 2 ai. - Pcie ip t ve ene: oy a . Sept ile he. Gr bates it + MAPS SR OAS a eee Ray an Get 5 % : eS: eo 2 : 4 % es us 3 Cae 5 5 Bees * * yee 7 g 5 gles : es ge é a 7 as 4 = c Fe - ate z + ey 3 dae eee : % “= Ds : CBee * SS ‘ A y : a md oe P, g % The Strange Case of Farmer Koett and His “Haunted” House,WhichHas 4. Already Become One of «© ~ the Traditions of the Countryside. Gio, . \ mS ay > aa \ 4 Fred Koett with his shotgun. Be RSI BE EE ge bs mE es Bk, etka Sl BS ie a Pik Mace ROR A ih ata fe ge By GUY FORSHEY Of the Post-Dispatch Staff ELLINWOOD, Kansas. but at night, when T MAY have been the cottonwoods the sweep of the Cast weird shadows winds across the in the moonlight, Kansas plains that they shy around it first inspired Mrs, 40d pass hurriedly on their Ella May Koett Way. with the belief that One finds among the Mrs. Koett, and who also had-a young wife and the young child. And third, there was the same map whom the aged negress had told of seeing in the field behind her home who, though he had no small child, had a beautiful young married daugh- ter who had one. The significance of the mother-baby wife. shea to what he wanted. He kept on walking until a few nights ago, when we start- ed getting ready to move.’ During the period in which the un- BE ERR: EE aL RM ba AE GRIER RE OOP 8 a BEE EO ie iy on the supporting pegs and a crucifix, which had stood on a table, had been placed on the floor facing the south- west. The house had been locked and there was no evidence anybody had broken in. On still another occasion, they were sitting in the living room after supper when they heard several knocks on the table. They looked up and saw a vase of artificial flowers slide across the table and stop on the opposite corner. Anyway, Mrs. Koett said she saw it happen and Koett Finally the family doesn’t deny anything she says. abandoned the farm and | aT T WAS soon after the Decoration 4 fied to ie i 4 Day occurrence that Mrs. Koett’s Arkansas. relatives came up to work in the harvest. After that the ghost ran and start all over again in a strange rampant. Pictures were turned around scribed in the most prurient terms an @woghing. They rustie and murmur Whether or not they take attack by Mills (as though he was § wen when the breeze is so slight as any stock in the ghost, himself telling it) giving each sordid Bwbescarcely perceptible. It may have they find in the case a detail. Finally, at the close, it said: ben that mysterious dog which never favorite topic of conversa- “Now I am confronted with the Bbrked, but. lurked in the shadows at tion. After all, it is not woman's husband, and I realize that Muightfall and lured away the farm every community that can death is the only just reward for such & dogs. boast of a spook--—even a wrong as this that I have done to Any of these manifestations, it one of questionable au- : —_—_—_ anu * this man. wems now, might have preyed upon thenticitvy——-and so Ellin- ’ — ‘Tele i) By etghy, be tN 7 “If he shoots me, it will be only § teimagination of this young farm Wood enjoys uncommon os : ope “4 what I deserve. vile, who was not yet 18 years old, prestige. It induces a flare “Signed this ————- day of June, § i caused her to become a victim to Of civic pride. The “haunt- aa. lars and fancies. Happenings more ¢d’’ farm has done more to Police tend to the belief that the @Madily accountable to others might et the town’s name in the letter, in reality, was merely a blind @lsve terrified her. She was not a na- City mewspapers than the to cover up some deeper motive for Mtve of the region. She had come to Sunday picture sw, which, in a Kan- was haunted. There the killing, but they admit that in all Mkansas from the hill country of Arkan- sas town of 1100 souls, is a real mar- were sighs in the air probability some actual incident or ms and was not accustomed to the vel. Even when some of the residents and a dog wich imaginary grievance, such as that in @loneliness of the plains. Besides, the ‘smile about the spook and tel] the in- didn’t seem to be- item is that the death note was writ- the farm was _ neighbors and townspeople canny visitor was making his noctur- ae ten in the form of a “confession” haunted, though it both scoffers and believ- nal calls, it appears, other strange ; % which Was presumably to have been is hard to say now €rs Opinion as to the things were happening in the house. % signed by Mills, which would have fj jut what it was. It may have been spook’s genuineness is di- These phenomena began on last Deco- ; a been an admission, on his part, of as- § the rattle of the windows in the dark Vided. There are a good ration Day. The family returned from : pt sault upon a young woman, supposed- § othe strange and solemn soughing of Many level-headed ones Otis one evening to discover their i ae ly the wife of the murderer, with a § thecottonwoods that she first mistook Who frankly have little pa- clothing had been dragged from a clos- [Ss baby in her arms. for ghostly noises. These fretful trees tience with the stories told et and scattered on the floor. In an- i ea Unprintable, even in part, it de Boftthe prairie country are always Py the Koett family, but other room, pictures had been turned ‘ is SPR PPR ALLAN HOPS ALD BA OLE BY RATE RGR NE OEE. OEP Ceara, Se inde . wart oe oe 3 be ANB, 5 Rt pote Ini cam homie el? lt TR BEAL yi ARE Nd tty ia Moe de Rogerio casei eat: eee EP Ahldihpassibs , SPREE AR eat Tae > ae aaa Brice Soe =i ies * ‘ 4 : +. ¥ ‘ Sea a \ te i 2 ET IIT 6 a8 Weta — aided 6 AR Ahan eo ee eee (he ee dy . _ moett, which lies across sition tents ine ope ape age pe one 8 ‘ community, and she had not encour- ang jeft hanging crosswise almost $ of this subject for the death letter. he prairie nine miles northeast of thing to it and that Fred Koett is just would appear at aged him to doit. The iden of patel cose das. Clethiek web. draneel ? HE letter, in itself, furnishes the here, is a lonely place at best. belng duped, the) evince _ «sabe nig t, ) slinking appearing for the express purpose e! heal the iiiaed ail ken fy ws 4 ; most important clew in the ea- But whatever it was that gave rise to MBEST OD the subject of wraiths and pridiiogsasec a e yard. hastening such a move, she declared. qisarranged. + tire case. Typewriting experts, © the notion, Mrs. Koett’s suspicion spirits and the ments and sounds re- She didn't attach had never occurrea to her and did not Restdents of the neighborhood are a eo) eee worked o8 © es a a eee favs geri occur to her until actually “it g0t 80 wont to criticise both Koett and R) eee ee ere i a ee veckme 2 con S THE Koetts never permitted sp : rane pe wag bad we were scared to stay here over his “in-laws” for not permitting ei: a rebuilt Underwood machine, one of gare ews reached that conviction outsiders to investigate for them- 4 pate: te ol ; night.” some competent investigator to stay y a block of serial numbers between § %¢ Windy night of last February, and ee as eas 4 aetiine gan to hear unac- however. he at- Hee aha. iat tle hens and -te0- a) 960,000 and 990,000, and that the Rerew with each succeeding nightfall. |. heap cate 3 himare 01 coun a taeneg & condition. HOSE eerie footsteps on the gojye the mystery. K. Miles, a spir- tf man who wrote it knew little of the " convinced her husband of it, and note os gpm a the Toor ROOTS. 7m Apparently dubious second floor continued all itualiat of Great Bead 10 miles west i use of the typewriter. when some of her relatives came up score. ae isast with the phan- aa emete ae ee CF Faas BOSS SeRPOe- through th spring, her story of Ellinwood. says he could have Bi: It had been written one letter at & fom Arkansas to help with the har- + _— Ts coricti; eta : agate Ss nad been made sibility, he had left went on. Sometimes they would be solved it in mighty short order. Such time, euch struck very hard, and sev elie convinced them, too. =e aaa P cag ine eas ala wins ae cee ne ome —_ heard every night and then three phenomena, he declares, are common eral strong indications in the chee a oe big eee NOUSS—the Secon as Kae eetesaretation of the oceerre. a Fred's three chil or four nights would elapse with- enough and he has seen them often. same time at night, dren by his first bo ; * tv} r ’ ‘ ; ' ¥ ~ of keys showed that the operator was te in which Koett’s father died a out a visitation. She and Koett He has had many personal encounters be ' Ana earsnay or surmise, 3 , F - FM ag0—Ddec; b | phenomena upon hegrsa) kant aie hiew’ tas wife: ®red.to hav aia : not accustomed to typing. or ip a8 became the daily scene of d so a Wide variety of explanations just alter (oy = ife, Fred to have never got up courage to investigate with ghosts Once, he told me, he an ¢ BO i ‘ aiaiavtryy A A pia schist Al ‘ ae Veird = | gone to bed. win- he use of the land ny ay ~ y ile cae stance, in writing the date “1927 8 and astonishing phenomena, OI: are encountered Most of these, it -_" A win the use 0 , until the next morning, and then they even wrestled with the ghost of an In- u| & r ss dow woul attie * life, b witho. “eg , capital letter “I'’ had been used for r. such phenomena were report: av be said. reflect little credit upon ROY ould Farts, for life, but without ould find nothing amiss. The dian chief. He advised the Koetts to , y ] , ' ? ia, etal salt tedium pny -ven wh her authority to sell. , sa ro They 7 ) , the figure a rather than the small : Mrs. Koett and her relatives. Ko tt as a spook detector and draw ul- Y _ cnare - ath ” t t¢ Bos &StranKe dog kept on coming, too The y answer t hie *pOoKs “ nen thes heard ro ‘ Terrigy Siew wae as ' Sts ao telat a wasn't uD} wind, fred’s first wife en, nw P reir ) oy letter ‘‘l’’ as is customary. tying were the stories they told. somplimentary inferences about his memes , 8 see Fred's (re would see it skulking about, and their ynocks. He supplied them with a code be COi i asc ch a Q peeves’ : he ae r) } th ef clared that it was written by a é On t} | . Seg ; hat it was real enough ee re Sagem y 6" it. «Then, after the dogs had been to doit. They thought the best thing . | : u€ untenanted floor overhe: fact remains tha j Was reai e@bouUsRe Pe arat — oe neatareet unel aimeig ' i. generate with an education equivalent Ther the a ud ’ ad. , K + , : ia " 4 is we aa barefoot ji a f Malt rpoai Uh it and drawn away, a man would appear. to do Was to get out a8 soon AS possi- i val Ca; ce f he mm ‘ster . t 4 4 i Ue U auU8e Hilut tO a@valavi , salclsorn: rs i973 igar aizint ae wo x T . ‘ . +7 , ‘ Fra ¢ t th , t h " raduate. Cer 4 Pi ance ot the myste rious iO i¢ : WOUId Make if leap- aunt LO rear. In lcnallv they saw him walking across ae and that is what they did ez 0 a 0 a high-sec oo 4 Og Wo | he — ‘ ‘ " " tines ‘a 7 .c l, @ or } fa i ‘ ha hehe, e P| P ts 42 Sy ‘ d ae which uld be follows ad by the appear- a Valuabie farm which Wa ee eee ing down from the the summer of 192 +} vard and ct ld hear the sticks ere Waddell : 7 had — a" tain difficult constructions, “me ofa mysterious man, who would It caused him to sell his livestock and 3 : | Skt segura peta 8 EW en ee a at Taal i> sligas ; LU ‘OU . AY 4 - - ‘ ee ° es o uur 4 W — bf ie Tec 2C i al - 7 ‘ . . ; cy © oa " ¥ F P } ry * he ye ? ~ ay ; % maw —* , sire ‘* ‘te ease” and “struggle. on th ‘Ciures of de parts d ancestors drive him and his ta ety : “SLES Of bare feet mov ing across the Waddeilis 0: Fo) Smith, who came to like the « lider Koett He Was {00 nliace after a ghost warns you to OP si : 3 , pe / rmiloe } nrrjper . . . . , wr 5p” * . “5 . . . . ’ . pp ore ® Walls would turn their faces corncrib a mile away willie Nurrie room Kansas to work in the harvest. With 5 ae ‘r~metimes they would see him ; ES a i a Be gh w d h h it r had a m ing ' ne — YVoune Sometimes LA) VUusee | bad bat move there 18 pretty LiKe LY .Oo Ue A owes teat See wre Perform antics ill becoming their . preparations were being made for the them came Ella May. a girl of 15, who. | 1 the door of the ‘ P [aa oe 4 ‘ Aa ‘ — diedin Reiss UA aaa” Oa. ne " Beni tes sb just hanging around thie p} ee - ad jeat in tne family. ang 8&he QUE ) than mediocre vocabulary. P™table subjects. Inoffensiv dogs flight el ie Oh ii Oi Be Se oe iste = : : The atrocious spelling punctuation Pere ibb ks Se soa —— ' T FIRST, she said, Koett didn't helped with the cooking. Ihe "7 oe milkbouse, a few yards away from the know Her sister once came near. dis : gibbeted with pitchforks ant Stories of the ghost’s sinister activ- | ? pee ea gue ic ce : at- ith pltchforks and so . dik ‘ ‘ peso ore nat much att ition tn t 2 01g Wwiadowel ei} in iove With her and, hark wor je would never answe! ater h% lefying the wil! if a spoo and capitalization of the letter neg Buch COMmMetion : ed generally that set first ont around op last M: moria!} l iba es _Nepesaraaee oe mee - vinlent _ tion of ee ee " , te alge poetiptsige poon D- wees SEIOWUM BMC assy Cliat ooSUO Se" € , ath ae ; ry} from the farm ‘ ariie’i . sieatha aa Once K et? fired “4 i Ti Ww ) Hout eTiecty of J im s ra cl ee ares and i aris Ye his mistakes in spelling, rather wa re- Melopers, Thus ended the stran tran thing had been happening gee 2 7 ’ 1 fA ai | cs sit 1ii& Sta k Sil ¢ i tikai _ j bA ne ere ee iis £ n -. ‘9 Bi a oe * : — and , an} ‘ ‘ ¥.. , é Sis tyiilit oy ¢ wee h , “ ‘ is ‘ @ry grammar, while it was quite the gh 1H Xperience rit ch upernatura! lone hefors Ma’ >; Fr ry e ? y ] ere Was reason iv! Koett s reiuc- “4 HIS young motne! Ww) now a 44% : , 4 se : ou : ” wy 4 ; a © ~mligrt: «a i P L\Vié A 4 ‘ - = , ; ‘ ’ ~~ oak - ‘ sie ‘ a a eS wi} sii aie afte Vi K OF ‘? « é Tivé ti ~~ Wak Pia t ihe 4 Were % ?? nz +*Aat iz age _ pa — agg #8 i Wheat helt of Wi rT K a } { rir it q'{ th¢ it 4 ¢ r ed mais’ 0 says thie bed iT} It Was 4 stood 10 ii doorwa I Gess Pau é , . ; rn 4 ; ‘ } a . a+ Vi ’ ster ansa nas ee | - 2% a + 4s “ . “ . ‘ ‘ " ‘ , r 4 : ‘ ‘ id ‘ . 2 « , tr ° . Ro, } .? 4 y me hart or ré lon? . ‘ . t+} } a iveGg i 4 nep ai ha 4 “ move | ees. Was Lreg bh Bit z — ee — oe oumg” re , able tO record in many years itself to her more re adily than to the Od one and crops Had been excellen per en Inters with the super- P ‘ — . ‘ e* , e ' eee MEM 2 May YCaic. owes | 4: fp ccna se , tea dt af :- 74820 an leine & fow , o's ahtia hrida truder at once, With friliesS aba sug in a granary i while those mentioned above The big farmhou | of eo Sara ind she was a sort of officia The tract of 160 acres lying a few ngtural was Fred Koett's chiid bride eS . - . Weg mnouse is Geserted now whe npshe ce cn idan en ae eae north of the Great Bend of t! et :' . nod bs guns Undisturbed by the voiey, he With Koett on the move for Arkan ‘ spelled and used correctly. teds Which already i satuad b interprete) While her husband and miles nort! if the Grea ena oi the The tw ther women who stood bs ay aS" BSS Ss i eltelt ] der AB time Bi d ‘ . : au) e565 Ns SADE iA = ae sonpais _s wa , “eo me 5 Ping a VW is one of the monet ar ae , ton . stort at ; aA. rad Kept right OD WaAiKiliz @iitu ¥aii- ane. Set. SPOOR a} pare ae y ‘A AS 82 lafied scagdagtcrct os maagh Ww . Start during the hectic summer brother were putting the flivvers tires aad aa amas 65 gah cae ae BOGGInE Sey VIS we eS eee ae ished. int th; hog ner That was Cae t ueed no trouble after the sale ce " 4 . — r " a ' : 7 4 6 ¥ ? ? Be \ 47) ; 4 : | nat ; , P . * . re is “a Tit) * ct 4 n ispe¢ iki ‘} Lit ives ? aa & +s@ . ‘ , ‘ .ausd 4 a's a\tanat = 4 . ied . . goes on, begins to take its pla M growing tall and turning to seed in shape for the 600-mile trek to her ‘ehinie SUM se OS. ding their own versions ROW 880 thes. . om nialnek Breboeen 2 and 3 0 4 ‘ land has been rented out : mas She dA bSs .* lng *ss —— —— ait sy ‘ sigs ‘ e . " ; , — — © e + ‘ P ; 1% aa 1) rut v t> (i lan »” et ia -~ ha A ae ; if Lal iki LATi¢« T ed buildings During t! e Wil ve} gp rie relate {j - hy iA { sad ‘ wees “6 - e ss as ieeiions éi } Se ate Sie cA iA iss a 4 , 4 . . ' 7: imnat wir ac ~ ’ P 4 of 7 P er oi -_ net ' . 4 = —" ewe wee umes . ae — ss apie F sas : sx ‘ + : i of? e* 33 YT) 1 le rt > a , . +? 7. ; ¥ , Jik nose presse Ui a CMi li - * on sits’ it is MmaVUu wv ete ie ‘4 : Sa ras , the gun and the queer black clot Dlace is emn: Se 4 her hushand and their small child, Was cheap. and accumulated many arives, that Fred really ought to get © a the th S iw emp \ Rapidly it is ac and her husbi nd and (tneir Smasi Cuil. ; ' , sd ; ; 6 10 ws oe roe id Mre K oett spoken s offers cou!d be induced to Police are rather given to “Qulatin o ; , Sow Peat Slant hundreds of those ertie Barton sway and build up a home that cou ab ee Se ee | ; that th po d " fter commit ‘mag ing cobwebs and traditions and slept in a front room on the first f.oor. : t ) oe i. ‘7 ‘ were fe h6meemed) tolhCUbe) «6Cojust trying to live in it. No strange dogs or human ‘ I _- . : . 1a elde County acre be left t ew far As ; e1 mecu tw § é ' a t e mur erer, a circle . 4 Its plac ~ in local fame as ‘‘the It was the ; oom in whic h the elds r a 6 et ait P AiaA- ; t! + to by urt 4 gure fe ti iv appeal it eer vard at * *% a }. ¥ } by } : 4 Ba te j ‘+? f ’ l¢ da f ; iT d , t vw a> Se Lime PB are i>, Vi ° aha ° - ‘ a: ‘ re" , : qd ww ec a } *?> fa y } ij Peer v aa SF | »4* : sae i] S€0us enough to approach an@ had anything to do with the case, but the é | ’ salt Gee Reet mania figure ut who he was or. the cottonwoods sough and murmur sistance to the atricken fam y. ve rocks at ite duaty window panes after that she began to fs e] the place ; ‘ ifn outright iv } cu § Sha weli Where ‘ 4 * I ‘ i €* < Vv ec yt *a ee ae: ‘ ee we, - ’ . ~s ; Sunday Magazine—St. Louis Post-Dispatch—September 11, 1927. Page Five.

Page 114

“The Lost Battalion” —Ten Years After Whittlesey's Own Story of That Memorable Episode of the World War Told in the Recent History of the 308th tion. He said in progress. Major Whittlesey had dis- pany H, who had been wounded a If f t ~~ , = ee — iS that there was no patched his third pigeon to regimental captured, was seen limping along @ njan rye ) i Colonel = 4s doubt that the headquarters with the report that the siope of the left flank and carrying, Charles W. : enemy, in consid- situation was serious. cane on which was tied a white hays W hittlesey. erable numbers, Twenty-five per cept of the origina) kerchief. He reported that be tay had filtered effective strength of approximately been sent in by the Germans wig; ) through around 554 officers and men were killed or message for the commanding office olidated unde narrow plank | the left flank wounded the first day. No medical He gave the message to Captain Me W hittlese beteee Although during the night officer was present. In an attempt to Murtry, who handed it to Major Whe UT of the hell ravine neil ant ; the hard and rocky and had taken apply only first-aid dressings to the tlesey. It was a letter, dictated is the great war aro up by machine-gun opposition. ground opposed possession of the wounded, three enlisted medical corps glish and neatly typewritten, aad many a deed of f ifficuity w in trying to m t resistance to high ground in men with the surrounded companies sige to the commanding office kaxtan ant br the ravine at the §i3 ) “ the rear. soon exhausted their supply of ban- The ietter asked for the surrender : ling courage. — nies B and C were y At noon on Oc- dages. | the Americans. a brave story was Supported oy Company | : ‘ms, the com! = tober 3, Major Hunger added its pangs to suffer- Rleappeseyei has heey famous the re- tof of noble things “%¢ of the ravine; pani { : ) Whittlesey and ing from the cold. The last bit of food ply, “Go to hell,” whieh Whittlesey is finely done. But , SUPPO! ry : . » Rign . : Captain McMur- was consumed at noon on October 3. reported to have huried at the Ger- one a the most ro- —_—— st side, whe Ks vil wads | try knew that Water was discovered in a spring at mans. mantic—stories—it ©!P8! Opposition . — ; , : ig: their forces were the bottom of the ravine. But the Ger- For the purpose of history the tol not the most romantic operation, the letly. S| cut off from mans knew of the location and had a lowing recital of facts will suffice: ican troops was that of “the Lost line of cleverly concealed ma- lid, ho communication machine-gun trained on the spring. Whittlesey read the note and handed Battalion ines gun and trench mortar emplace- he 1 f with the rear. it to Captain McMurtry. He readt The story of that battalion will be ™ents had to be broken fered acutely and that the Ger- T DAYLIGHT on October 4 pa- and handed it to Captain Holdermm one of the many stories of heroism and The following order was received at z.© mans were both trols were sent out. Before they The three officers looked at one = sournge that will be told and retold ils. n. from the Regimental Com- : vercoats, in front of and had gone 500 yards they were other and smiled. by the members of the American mander equipment which 4 behind the ob- dispersed and driven back by heavy No answer whatever, writtes # isatee now gathering in Paris in had been discarded , jective which machine-gun and rifle fire. The fol- yerbal. was made to the German @ thi tenth vear anniversary of our HE advance of the infantry DY regimental! or- i our troops lowi hg message Was star ted back by mander’s letter But the German a entry into the great war. The Dat- will alesse rs wi 12:30. In- ‘se the morn- rt had been or- pigeon at 7:25 a. m.: mander evidently understood the a¢Mff WRITES LOOY DOT DOPE HEN- talion’s story will be told by the men tantry action will be pushed | of September , oo —_" dered to oc- ‘Many wounded here whom wecan’t that his note was ignored, for witha TRIZZ BY DE FULLISH of the 308th Infantry, the regiment it reaches (i ee » wh Ar- iy cupy. evacuate. 30 minutes a furious grenade atted DAIRY. most of the men of “the Lost Bat- “~ id the railroad, where the com- bebe k had _; . The fol- “Need rations badly.” was made from the ridge above, ai UCGGUST FUTTINT—Savan Hay talion"’ were members of; that Dat- fi reorganize, establish e s- lowing mes- One of the two remaining pigeon’ many potato-mashers exploded alg Hem—Awukk opp-—got on talion’s story will be told by many liaison to the left and right and be re report! the sage was at was released at 10:55 a. m. with a our firing line. Gradually the G@& drassed, went beck to slipp— another than men of the 308th. ready for orders fora further advance ositi ent by the runner once communicated personally by Ma- Message to appraise the regimental mans withdrew and silence sefiei™ Ulavan hay hem—Wukk opp witt a But a more forma) account of that’ companies on your O Treg: Quarters. jor Whittlesey and Captain McMurtr commaader of the growing seriousness down on the hillside. stott—Hm—dots de lest time wot famous wunit is related in the agg le ie force, is, ( 1. O ctober 3, Company to all company commanders of the situation. hold man'll gonna set by me de bed published “History of the 30 — soe on See Sen _ ~ under com ‘if Lieutenant Kari “OUR MISSION IS TO HOLD THIS During a lull on the afternoon of ARKNESS soon came, aad & on fire'! Prectised mommbly pag are, we: ke Wardlaw on Hons he General says you : hei sent back to attack on POSITION AT ALL COSTS NC this day a friendly barrage began to men were preparing listhessly® on coppet—Beeg fight witt hold who served as a Captain with that be f the ravin Company FALLING BACK. HAVE fall on the ridge to (he southeast. In- suffer another cold night of ue man—How I should know he kipps regiment. The fight of the bat- less of losses tes ti flied out of the position, crossed the DERSTOOD BY EVERY ; creasing in intensity, the barrage crept ger and thirst. not to mention the = pents onder coppet he should pras#- tallon which we have come to cal! cad eneral france all alon slope to the south and was soon lost YOUR COMMAND.” down the slope, crossed the marshy for of enduring the moans of i? ing dem—Hold man complains from “the Lost Battalion” is told by the ‘“* ‘*™S frem ht in the forest From this time until info! bottom of the ravine, where it hurled vyerely wounded. The hopeless a mosquitos — Adwised heem he late Lieutenant-Colonel Charles W OD : is mud and brush in the air, and settled oysness of the situation was begimsiaf@ *®20uld rob on heemsalf citronelia— Whittlesey and Major res G. Mc directly on our position. Our shells, to penetrate even the stoutest hea@ Hold man gats instat sesperelia— Murtry, the officers in command of t imme ee : t intended for the enemys destruction, Only two of the original nine mackiae Hm deed it hed mosquitos a benquet the _ At the time of the batta]- ‘ect rations, one day's supply of hard ae ; . Ra zag i ’ ai ry. rd troop cept r seven | were tearing huge chunks from the one guns remained in action, and Gm —Dun't esk!''—Hold man (fris- lion's leaguerment, Whittlesey held ing bit of earth which sheltered the be- were no gunners left to feed them Zambies gradually a cucomber. the K Major, while MeMurtry leaguered alion. Funk holes five boxes of machine-gun sume §4UGGUST PFEEFTINT—Peecked opp the second in command, was a Captain 1 their wounded oc- tion to the guns. Rifle emmuasite a ieedie murr teenfoil—Ball gat- : ed in ft ee hen was practically gone: grenades OR ‘ng beeger—Doped hout skim i HE battalion's story. from the Pariier days of the ivanc a . rae 18 oe 0! ; ‘lery sy] the ¢ : Out - the in? Oo oise and con- ai] gone. No firing was beard to 2: siouicd extoiminating mosquitos— “History of the 308th Infantry,” Promptiy at 30, companies A, ee ag eat % ae road, sen ‘i. ass fusion flew Wh uathenne last pigeon south. It began to look as if the & ' follows, in rt: . G and H, accompanied by age age pam ies soe Cpapinagaece te: ” ep being shelle Gern rith this message talion was abandoned to its fate. eats a : | , = 4 a f _ U . . ym ye | % ie stan tn the’) ae “se Fi soe . 7 J - ; eave 4 . i : iu id hit 1? - a t - > e ith = a ad ¢ \ sition until the remaind « RET a eg anne | the top of the west side of the ravine ne ridge ort lat th small force of Germans armed with ser over te the right fame Everything about the modern movie tior ' BD a’ esa & rer aine er sk eee . ' ws — ~ ._™. . »i18 ‘ : ’ _ } , ah "ny - «7 ~ = — sexi 7 PORE sa le cis —° itaenigieiaiaits . intered a powerful force of was strongly protected potato-masher grenades launched an found the relief for which Bis a Dalace ie on lar le. includin division was able to move up to iste oY 40e8t COM ic " : attack. They were driven back ince the morning OF » 8 Ee ee ee intaine ) seTmans aiso had fired At 3 p. m > f! : : , veen waiting since tne prices. But, although admissions have :, , - & 42% - ¢ 5 . renn i? on ae runner posts, killing or ganized enemy Dawn of October 5 Drought the rou found their runner eee ballooned from 20 cents to 65 cents -~ ‘ { r + | $i] Bt ce Captain above the comma tine of sending out patrols on either: irst Lieutenant Tillman of ¢ | ifter ¢ D>. m.. there is much to com- flank and the melancholy duty of bury- Infantry, with a patroi, reported Say Dsate tato-masher grenades f ‘his added wear and tear on h r | . .. “* Ws > COL } he i oe ‘ l¥ t th Te t sd ‘ : ce ) “ »- 4 neavy losses: | : : e ecge of 07) antry pe — — — ' ing the new dead Late in the after- three companies of that regiment Bithe a)! z zs . : = at. en eee . pggreennanttings snc Beaker tie ; : ; “Zaltor. The lobby, for instance ee seam ain da Wn . ' : : taiio roadway where th noon the Germans laid down an in- located in the forest a short ¥- a attempt to iandscape. if the escorts in the directors’ room of | ~ ee they Miay enjoy command, in good order and ex- * +0 the Morth across the valley [7 . dead. Some bodies were Ptomeal a Rt aes ee pe - Cropping thet Se cellent spirits. narrow road could be seen plain!s . | , . : erec with hillside. There was no ¥ '-pipe ash the Louis rush and leaves, but most remained stration, no cheering. In the lying im the positions in which they. darkness of the shadows sbove *™ ney are Dianning theaters now with Sicilian ah el ieee dge cut into the densely covered slope “Pat *t 0 att : | . ’ — been = — Another day levaux brook, haggard — ‘2& pools and bowling alleys, The north and south ravine cuts m tse north side of the road, and : | ~ seed out its weary length of trench bieary eyes and muddy st® ik mably for the convenience of pa the regimental sub-sector in two above the edge the hill rose sharply ‘ wg ay machine-gun and sniper fire, their chins rose from the hou” : “19 desire to pass away the time The sides of the ravine are decid- According to the attack order tl | oe _ ne meso Stine’ at 5 p.m had expected would be thelr # - ie orchestra is playing the ov ediy precipitous and densely cov- day's objective was this road, begin- This was repulsed after 20 minutes of and grasped one anothers nand = | lf you wish to remain over: ered with brush: in ‘other words Ring at a point about 4 ; me vigorous fire from the American ly Ther crawied to the side off ti Week-end to see a new show you »2§ Moulin de Charlevaux. 4, 1s . | ifle heroic wounded and whispered 4 repair to the writing room and , = ~~ a | tae morning of Octobe F<. news tbat relief had come, that ’ your folks a line in rTy se oa a + * ~ee * } * Attention ts invited to the ex- running east and west about half-way tremely difficult character of the ” dii.side A steep, quarrylike an a.mos't impassabie obstacie waa interposed between the right an As $000 as the dispositior cor . ; , Pr left flanks of the brigade line—an panies Was decided : : ; ) Gay of the com: | ‘ Was on the wary to the position af i at "S Man and his iady friend odstacie which offered perfect advance was given against the surrounding enemy, it w very moment, and that it wae pe ‘Y had a controversy on how to cover to machine-gun nests and including the machine-gunner hn “i eg FC - - a almost impossible to find men who had but the shouting, which would 0] Hd the evening, the young man fa- PE er OR pSSSSr! 7 . ‘ i a", strength enough to go out for he be deferred unti] later. Ef rears "Z 4 game of bridge and the iady At 10 a. m. on October 2, then we — a site — ewes, tho Caraaes = — Metuse... Wee Gey Se find the first and second battalions 07 At 4 Dp. @ LL he enemy firing The battalion that had dees ie ‘eater they discover the feature Wounded men of the 308th comimg beck from the front. ceased temporarily, a private of Com- found. _— A Lumberjack's Revenge” and Page Six. Sunday Magazine—St. Louis Post-Dispatch—September 11, 1927.

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. - WELL, | TRAILED A/M Yes. | PoLLOWBD By HERRIMAN | SURE DID -)SSStYeu. AND How & | YES SIR - 3 HAVE THE P HIS SIULY Fccr Paw )) SURE Dp - OF TWINING 4 Dip UNC | CAUGHT UP “BRICK” AROUND = ee CRAY Are ne BS WITH iM — AAb BRow “TODAY. ) : -DID You, 2 = Ma a BS Sh a eter ng RE ete ee tee. ‘ hel SBA Op a Py al oes ae % Kis Ae yap) Te otha ee te se 7 * c EA Sees 2 b>. hi? y - [Mei SIA . st TRUER: / is hy. e ; ey ae Se PS CF BA PEELE Sg Be RE Ae SRG arte, Se GN yA aN oes a ee ae Hoi. ‘ : 6 , <2 “a ‘ s sah : RRR ait dane are re Ma 5 2 fe RR SRS Ca HERR ‘ta ry —_ se ae eee eee eee ewe a we -_-—_—— — = iE GROSS EXAGGERATIONS 2s poblicity—-Got mine name by Boole- — Oe ae Oe i Ne ey ees 2 Tyan 1 salen 9 eh + feet: BAPE ENA brea ee ane deg, m Y mS) g “ ote & apy tees Pe uy ~ = a ¥ : . “~ 3 ‘ ye Bar rl ee he SOG SONAL: Sy ORS SOON Rae AEE BAT es ANAT hile: Me Pt paey Mies * Pa « oe Re) oe re ” an 2. ABR: atte BI id. ener he ‘ should gung to night school—lI WRITES LOOY DOT DOPE HEN- Ho boy will I'll gonna clinn opp by that his note was ignored, for within 30 minutes a furious grenade attack was made from the ridge above, and many potato-mashers exploded about our firing lime. Gradually the Ger- mans withdrew and silence settled down on the hillside. ARKNESS soon came, and the D men were preparing listiessly to suffer another cold night of hun- ger and thirst, not to mention the hor- ror of enduring the moans of the se- verely wounded. The hopeless seri- ousness of the situation was beginning to penetrate even the stoutest hearts. Only two of the original nine machine- guns remained in action, and there were no gunners left to feed the last five boxes of machine-gun ammuni- tion to the guns. Rifle ammunition Was practically gone; grenades were all gone. No firing was heard to the south. It began to look as if the bat talion was abandoned to its fate. A few minutes after 7 p. m., while Major Whittlesey and Captain McMut- try were seated in their funk hole talk- ing in a low voice, a runner scrambled breathlessly down the slope from the right flank and reported to Major Whittlesey that an Amierican officer with a few men had just come in oD the right of the position. “He says that he wants to see the commanding officer,”’ the runner whis- pered. Major Whittlesey followed the rum ner over to the right flank and there found the relief for which his men had been waiting since the morning they found their runner posts broke. First Lieutenant Tillman of the 307th Infantry, with a patrol, reported that’ three companies of that regiment were located in the forest a short distance to the right. After a brief talk with Major Whittlesey this officer made hig way back to his command and shortly afterwards guided companies A, B and M of the 307th Infantry to our posi- tion. The long expected relief had at last come. The news spread rapidly along the hillside. There was no wild demo stration, no cheering. In the grit darknees of the shadows above Chat levaux brook, haggard men with bleary eyes and muddy stubble their chins rose from the holes they had expected would be their srave® and grasped one another's hand silent ly. They crawled to the side of those heroic wounded and whispere news that relief had come, that f Was on the way to the position at that very moment, and that it was all over but the shouting, which would have to be deferred until later. If tears fol- lowed, the darkness concealed them. The battalion that had been lost ¥# found. TRIZZ BY DE FULLISH DAIRY. UGGUST FUTTINT—Savan Hay H ken —awurs opp—got on- drassed, went beck to slipp— lluvran hay hem—Wukk opp witt a iott—Hm—dots de lest time wot bold man’ll gonna set by me de bed m fire!! Prectised mommbly pag m coppet—Beeg fight witt hold man—How I should know he kipps pents onder coppet he should prass- ing dem—Hold man complains from mosquitos — Adwised heem he should rob on heemsalf citronella-— Hold man gats instat sesperella— Hm deed it hed mosquitos a benquet —Dun't esk!!!—Hold man _riz- tambies gradually a cucomber. HGGUST FEEFTINT—Peecked opp a leedle murr teenfoil—-Bal! gat- ting beeger—-Doped hout skim it should extoiminating mosquitos— Izzy. Stritt!!!—-Great hidea—Jost sprayed arond witt a spray pyorh- hea joims it should gatting de mos quitos pyorhhea!! Ho boy!!!—Skim not so goot. By hold man hall de teet gatting looze—-Ho boy, simms wot I'l] gonna hev to hemploy strag- edy-—Hm—Decite I should geeving mine jeedle brodder Isidore a pras- ant—Gafe heem spray—Hold man finds by Isidore spray-—Ho boy-—- Houze rizzambled gradually a beck room from a poliss station—Beef!! Beng!! Bem!!—Dun't esk— HUGGUST SEEXTINT—Swiped from Isidore teenfoil—Ball improofing—- Decite to go in moofies——Tink wot I'll gonna be a moofy dobble—Took scrinn tast I should be dobble— Foist dey trew me huff from a cleef —Den ren hover me witt stimm- ruller—den dropped me in hocean!! Den domped me huff breedge in de , | front from railrote train—-Tast a soxass—Hall wot I got to do now is I should wait till dev finding a star wot I look like—So bing wot i now a hector so I'll gonna join gradually de Friars—Precticed witt tin Budd from Friars—Sims wot I'll hev to raise money for dooz—Hold man flies huff from hendle wot I use top from doiby het it should be Friars cap—Name still opp by Friars by Booletin Budd—-Tink wot dey’ll gonna hev it cheesled by bronze soon de name! Ho Hom!!! ‘Fond tree beeg honks from teenfoil ——De ball is growing— HUGGUST HATEEN—lInwented new beezness system—made bat witt Hf Ny, Wf / hold man wot he couldn't wukk by / I de hends—-Hold man wan bat—I pick opp two dollars witt toity savan cents—Ho boy—wait till hold man ff Ff ff! if Wildl looks by pockets-—Goot geg—Tink hold man’s battrobe I should be a wot I'll make bats witt condoctors Friar!! Hold man gats med like from trollicoz—Went by ball game annytink!!! —Gatting a leedie embitious lately HUGGUST SAWANTEEN-—-Tink wot —Falt like | should gatting opp oily I']] seet for tan days on de top from a fleg-pole it should be for de hect P os hii’ 1 / ae | 6 S/N / / / puss a i) / iY Shih AD, jhe e! / i] | to woik I should coming home ! I should gatting a job I should gunz | should stoddying—only falt like it Denks Gott—Went by Cooney High- land—Tink wot I'll become Davil by Amusement Pock—Took rite by Ruller-Custer—pay whan you go hout—-Toff break—Hed to ride twanty five times teel guy wasn't looking——Steel deezy!! HUGGUST TWANTY—Got great in- wention-—A nonseenkable baiting- soot!! Ho boy—soupriced de hold man---Feexed opp hold man's bait- ing soot it should be nonseenkable ——Hold man takes in de soot a high- dife. Soot dun’t seenking. Goot nite —lHiold man gats huimost tree brok- en reebs witt conclusion from de brain—-Hm-——he couldn't sock me witt no ball from teenfoil—Dey dun't appreciating notting—Tink wot I'll gat room-——~ MILT GROSS. pyrieht for the Post-Dispatch | SS) ce ee RE EE EE ED ED ED CD HERE has been a remarkable development in motion picture entertainment during the last Yeirs and they now hand you ev- "ring from a curfew-lunged tenor ta brace of Russian dust-kickers and Ment the whole in a gorgeous edi- that looks like a cross between he Metropolitan Museum and the National Bank. dq thé fh etything about the modern movie on a larger scale, including ball - But, aithough admissions have Ned from 24) cents to 65 cents wt 6 p. m., there is much to com- ate this added wear and tear on alligator, The lobby, for instance, fated with many ancient works “, including two or three cashiers E tnaleat. It is lined with full- : Mirrors sufficient to accommo- © battery of 200 women over- yap landscape. If the escorts ork in the directors’ room of a be Corporation, they may enjoy ey Of dropping their cigars in- "pipe ash trays of the Louis period, ‘ are planning theaters now with ang pools and bowling alleys, umably for the convenience of pa- | Who desire to pass away the time the orchestra is playing the ov- thay you wish to remain over “end to see a new show you ~ epair to the writing room and 'YOur folks a line. 70ung Man and his lady friend Y had a controversy on how to "the evening the young man fa- * Game of bridge and the lady ®2 picture. When they get to ter they discover the feature A Lumberjack's Revenge’ and vi | D ig « THE NO look for an evening of delightful en- tertainment, what with a forest fire, a landslide, a dynamited saloon, and, doubtless, a burly French-Canadiau socking the tar out of somebody who tries to feed hia police dog a breakfast of minced windshields. No sooner has the couple battered their way into the lobby than a guard comes bounding along with the end of a rope and they are thrown against the wall with several dozen others as the guard, protected by excellent in- terference, makes 17 yards around left tackle. Heartened by the announce- ment that the next show starts in 45 minutes, the crowd commences to squirm and fidget in enthusiasm and the young man treads on someone's hoof and a plasterer’s voice says: “Whaddayuh think I am, @ safety zone?”’ The young man states that, while there are plenty of scenes inside, he ig not averse to causing another, and he and the plasterer exchange ultimatums about larruping each other on the bridgework. The young man then dis- covers his girl 20 feet away hanging on to the arm of a total stranger. This is a tough break for any young man, considering that he has purchased the tickets. so he will approach the girl and say, “I believe you made a mis- take.”’ or “Who is your boy friend?” according to the ward in which he votes. The girl will flush and explain that she got misappropriated. As the rope lowers, the couple makes a dive for the stairway, the young Dan with a certain air of confidence as he has had some experience in the Cana- dian Rockies. The girl, however, is not so fortunate, as her climbing ex- perience is limited to the time she ascended the five floors of her apart- ment the night the elevator stalled. They negotiate floor after floor until they reach the vicinity of the projec- tion machine, up around timber-line. Here an usher, clad in the gorgeous raiment of a sidewalk dentist, congrat- ulates them with a flourish of his baton and ab oriental kow-tow. There is no extra charge. He points to two seats halfway across the aisle and 20 people have to stand up to let them In. quired to work the audience into the .proper frame of mind for viewing ‘‘A Lumberjack’s Revenge’ and the first unit is a stage presenta- tion called ‘‘Woodman, Spare That Tree.’ Ladies of the ensemble troop out dressed as various trees—oak, elim, maple, birch, etc.—and cavort hither and yon until a husky Wood- man comes out and does a_e toe dance with someone who 1ooka like she might be cast as a Century Plant. He tosses this girl around pro- miscuously and, as a climax, bends her into a pretzel-like formation and hurls her to the floor, where she dies in a deliberate fashion. The trees bow and scamper off the stage until next week, when they will appear as Greek statues and the Woodman will enter wearing ep wreath and tooting a pipe and re- peat the pretzel act. he electrical] étaff presents the next number, which is a succession of red, green and purple jllumination, and the audience is urged to put on the muf- fler for the overture. This is “The Unfinished Symphony.’ The selection is played regularly every week, the ap- ]: SEEMS that 12 “units’’ are re- ISY¥Y SILENT DRAMA parent idea being that if they play it erything in their repertoire inside of often enough they will finish it. The 10 minutes, so when the last battle- music stops with a crash and the con- ship has: eased across the screen they ductor bows left, right amd center, are pretty well exhausted and yield to while the audience, remembering the the organist, who resumes the quest admonition to preserve silence, courte- for the lost chord. ously refrains from applauding. The next unit is an atmospheric pro- The organist then rises on his gal- logue and the curtain goes up to show loping organ and informs the audience a Jumberjack’s camp with an electric that he is going to play “‘Sunday,’’ and heater burning brightly in the center a few people start rejoicing that this of the stage. There isa buffalo roast- is only Saturday, but the organist ing over the heater. The lumberjack, treads out a half-dozen selections and a very clean young man with the ruddy winds up by playing something like complexion of the outdoors, comes in “Moonlight on the Ganges’ while a with an axe in his hand and sings slide requests the married men and ‘Mother Machree.’’ The idea is that the single men to alternate in whist- he is longing for home, although no ling the chorus through their teeth. gentleman would sing about his moth- The following unit depicts all the er with an axe in his hand. However, exciting things that are coming off the audience appreciates the sentiment during the next few weeks, viz: an and cheers and the young man goes automobile plunging over a cliff, a off stage, waving the axe. There fol- smoking shotgun, a courtroom scene, lows a lot of stamping and a long a fight over a gvod poker hand, an whinny, and the young man reappears airplane crash, a woman screaming oD horseback (horse by courtesy Hook and finally a tiny question mark that and Ladder Co. No. 45) and rides grows rapidly until it covers the en- across the stage wearing a frozen tire screen. These views are followed smile while the orchestra plays by a short film about the heauties of ‘‘Thanks for the Buggy Ride.” a moonlight trip in the swamps of Lou- isiana and how the Navajo Indians T THIS junciure, someone in make hand-forged pickle jars. Ares exclaims: ‘‘This is where In the news weekly, the audience and the whole sees a close-up of Babe Ruth, a bab) row stands up and gives the guilt) show in Atlantic City. a prize collie, couple a dirty look. Some day, the en- three divorcees and a violinist arriving trance to every aisle will be equipped on the Majestic, an oil fire in South- ern California, a dancer posing on the swinging people in and out of their roof of the Singer Building, a steeple- seats, but until this is done it Is ad- chase, a tumbling emokestack and fin- visable to wear tough army shoes or ally the Atlantic Fleet ‘cruising in tuck your feet into the wire arrange- Hampton Roads at sundown. The or- chesatra members get a harsh deal dur- ing this film, being forced to play ev- we came in: ment that serves as a hat receptacle The vacated places are occupied by) two splendid young men-—both piano Sunday Magazine—St. Louis Post-Dispatch—September 11, 1927. with a derrick for the purpose of: movers——and there is nothing for those in the rear to do but crouch down in their seats and look at the picture horizontally. Just as everyone gets settled, the two young men decide they are too far away, so they beg a few pardons and the row has to rise again, and this performance is repeated until the spectators are acting like a review- ing stand at one of those parades where they have a flag every 30 feet. The young man and his lady friend, meanwhile, are patiently awaiting “The Lumberjack’s Revenge,’ and when the screen finally announces the feature film, the audience bursts into huzzas. There is not much lumber in the picture, however, with the possible exception of the herd’s knob, the story concerning a murder in a Fifth avenue mansion and did the butler slay the millionaire by hitting him with a syphon or did the chauffeur do the job with a coal shovel? Just as they are about to hang the hero, the dead man shows up with geome kind of flimey excuse for being alive and the final scene shows the milMonaire’s daughter and her friend seated on a hill overlooking a Western prairie while a toothless ranch hand stands be- hind them snickering. As “Good Evening’ is flashed, the young man gets up with a crick in his neck and his foot asleep, and while he is warned to ‘‘walk, not run, to the nearest exit,”’ he can't do anything but hobble. It all goes to prove, however, that these theatere give you everything obtainable on Broadway. and, if you stick around long enough, a motion picture. ELWOOD D. ULLMAN JR. Copyright! for the Pvuet-Dispaich) Page Seven. ee . = 4h i ot Ares. sds “i ibe biel Rae tb ‘ Ss es Ca Fs ees is ies x u ? } Ss Saas 7, wo oe Nahe co nye Pan AR me et ‘ hadnt Pe tea x i te gta " Sr ee i a RETR, TR Ca a ak ak Chie 3 ain ’ . bila ites aie at ' ihe es ee er ea ak reg A lie eo pe efi TE SAS Ie fated

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vertiSec P International Komance of FAR back asany- from the crews, was spreading its con- BY ‘ ) —_ “ fe — I 3] sae t 4) bn thr 0 igh the Hili di ivi ision itself - e * ee | SION Fhroee aC Has Wound Up in the Dw ber the boy, which until the pay roll began to (thin 3e- , a golng dé . fully from the gold tch casua g, : ; in hat At the end of another three months, pp lk q oy pecial Conga s‘'Taw cot . . “e . ; ' { Ba. S| e en however, he had been fired | Tra ive aC ar “3 a the Post - Dispate ieep, she m Sunday Magazine action ca WASHINGTON She h HE internationa: per, drop of a American comely yo ung Vecupatio German giri 'o this pa who, from across it took he pent everything again. put the odd chang: Then Spud hroughb the interces- month's pay sion of brating r to the spatcher’s office. oi sonnel nES PO i i eh dt ~ ". } . ° . , ut ; . . : a &a woe because ti ' : OT oh the seas. adver- rite an _ ¥ ‘ , » ore i on - 7 “- 5 desteists Regan S: nN Bs ; A tised for a rich When it she w : rican 5 sband and got one — some conc sith oe ae So bi by A yt 4 rh th ’ "ne at bleak shoals of q Dear som oncess! a€ Yes, there st was. ey ged on the as 7 ~ j sou rouian have hat Ay, vue at ~ rigoi-— . el faa } her rh the hus- You Ui it is eas ® Oave ‘ e . c : , . e eourt ere woen i) us ewes siiilhies OSS "ut maybe. tor “re Jlainey hi He could see Fred - | od orce erty I ta @ iOOK-it 4 . wv RAY ; 4 7 ~s ’ se iis, pe . ia d asked : . he follo 7 “Tl beg even with a blind ma judge something to do with | onkKin hay Blainey's light com- i Bee. par sail-order wife.”’ claiming that inclosing ' 4 e ed r+. 8 ( Ferseé ing back again but | . » had over- advertised taken a. weren't rich Wiping i sion, Spud went on the night fe ig a 06s varia Bookelm. ae dhowse, even after you've wip with Fred Blainey, who wasn uch st «didn't seem to : .. ae village of Duisburg-on-the- : | : ; ae | — is twe years and get to drawing 45 mor than a boy himseif, no P| be coming very , | : % i eset stock of bet aoe se y on account of long service, more than 24 or 26 « | Mi ; ‘ 4 found d enough at Mrs. MacGaila- delicate—-the doctors down East had | , tively to those same nar- since the ould dress Spud up in any Lit- ordered him out to the mountains the didn’t move at all. , | gur ed little streets which death I} | : — , ‘Tam man gir tremende men in t to secure my long to the U doing so with an is desiro man wif “Il am UT. being strong, Maria cellent & made up her mind to break certainly ? her bondage Before the Americal aad in the early days of it hen things were bright. she had to school, and had learned glish. AN after long hours thought, when she lay on her pleased freedom from his as Cl i@1 . em few (haine and af {temes si ord Fauntleroy atnes even on year before Pty had never left since early + tT? > oy * +> * a 4. ay ; . re P Take it t all around, appear- Queer Well, perhaps Spud and ae PMiighood. the tomorrows were Spud from the Fred Blainey codgered SESE : : | according to Tommy Re- the rom e start—-and it starte ye ae The war had robbed her of ber Wasnt the seat of Spud int +s, and had reduced the list Regan said the trouble was Spud lived up to appearances eligibie hachelors to virtually There was no prospect of finding a husband, no pros- of anything more than hope- maddening years upon years that sam little dullard-town we * | > . + : : adDOUL CO} * * TW ————1| as | Ge ( oe nad ona Brass be and ly It engine crews, the trainmaster’s departmen iim again ‘ ~ t4dd4 Ribs asso s : pu h weve et p r He th et : ai 4 . r{ ° * ry pud, owever, was pe! ha: aps the ex ; hat th riting all rigeht.an: ue ey ale me as ry ™e peoeid the Ce ee calling, ception that proves the le. ’ i cieitete I ee ee soar . ere _——— MNNER & COMPANY. O-1!. TRENTON, the his father asked him re mind on the nickel thriller, got the TECTRICITY - drum, house, naturally tackle aie | jut > sectic lee. tains ati mae a a a a : er 4a) . , egan ope! : 1m a Sr > nis fentioT 4 ’ P ss 04 = . is. 4 wea ie y / i ) Biainey s iantern, that seemed te ’ ' * ware wee yo way Sp the subject He hit up the fat sh ee sins ae ie : G tne! ; » te ‘ight Om the observation platform o ee Lary +o queerly through the cur of L if 0 “wr it Se . 4 -- : ss " : ° “ as . * Se I > i isa ' * aon at «eee | | = -ain F é 70 chicase ALL WED care little master mechanic fo b for » PUG oeing Aandy, he Was sent up- Limited, because about ha! mi! lan , . ter’ big FREE — echan fi r a job fo: Sagres 1 'y J , 3 m , because abo h } hoping that some day |; that ran down on the outside of cfmcat ocnest. sn ee fo vas ften =pu One mornin nD ee -O Cai. @ cre Lor ° Ind NO a af ee ;, 1, , rey a Pi : | asiina St. often, Kissa — a ; ont) h ree >) igs ag as eeaarians sae og : — i ' PyPuu, . Ol Peid window. He watched the light Chicage, ti. Mit : Mitre through the roundhouse doors. : . nich was tc low 30 minutes behing hueetinm she wmnanteain wall ade ; ep aay aie ee : nt listening to t ur ’ Spin rit enema Hoey ' vine idea. oO: { 1s it disappeared around the curve a: Regan sparred for wind from the pas me : eAl€ a section nd it was impr ad a ee ee i mee ea ta ; a pic eo Wtike Mares dala Se eo eadepapsagelian reat semi-circle huge lity,” sa Z ntl A the track, and then he went tag \GENTS: ($60 a Week ead SIGs, VSre UC i®@ passen ni ith ‘it doe na ! | There wasn't @ ‘ ities: beh a : Fred Blainey cough and doi i a nee e heater to wait. H'm!"’ said Regan cautiously : Sa ieetae aeRO RE: : ae | | qurried matte BC SS B0O0U gers, by craning their necks over the shilos - of life is headin traigh! ing else to do He debated wit ered’ ¢ oe rock t¢ eved the old wiper a * job for ¢ ve a\44 Ab be ; at WwW > ‘Ad cape - ~-@Bii - ’ ’ ¢ t Bie tre q bra: a ailir On +) p Bas’ oe er eo! = = . a = i¢ ° a ; . na he would dress ’ . - P a ‘ of’ ’- e! I dunno! It seems to me hina . € . amterested in a ¢ Q Ime ret a thril} ata es eee eer ; - , na Le pete Spud ie oe te oes. oa! p th S, ae r complete his undressing; Bat : wapert. Me heard a few things about hin Nea ss : ‘ . Ly mn +4 Dy I } : 1 é] , { * a7 n Nic Ss ae ; ’ 5 a TT | ' kT" ‘ juldn't 5ee any reason why he : ye - middie ’ . " _* ; ne : \ when 1. . i a. S a ud >: Paha J ‘ Uuai hm - jc = Old John clawed earnestivy at Re- : ; write aca aU , : 4 Was quite dei} liver swirled a imbiled long | a ae aatinine ta wan 1 .. at Fre and wi th - fc r e . ’ gan’s sleeve e former, and equally, be ing to get into his bunk, oe Zano!l Prodan uncon “Listen here 7 Y aid ce, the s In the chair— ' 1}. it n't matter.” said Spud CA ee ite ee ea I a 4 se 7 AG 2 ) | ae ilouslv eh BG lain as . tacie _ ; at __ ee a ne ai yO by ‘Sieg We west goed ome oomee men and 7 omen sihtecnrnarast . ' . : Read iikx md account . 2n enorg ye ugh heduleé ( oD st , aan’ taking mpressat Ge. Write ¢ ; com ti me east . ‘ ; . - ' aes elgg i : ; @ega8 ms Ad Leet i } ‘ iere Ww Dn ? ~*~ % . in “si ag PrepPoe Shure, it's si he ws the lad i ne “i — aaa a ae aah Aaaliaets de axle and the pud stepped to the wind den dismay gan. y ahi again the next wight at the offices away. 7 hadi. AES PS aia ee ays rage: ve — ons eee Coa 5 rai 8, it was! He eu ; pres SS eu : s light coming wt it didn't seem te be comm fast, and at times it didot to move at all. d watched And after & ed wgrey > . — 2 .een——come he r, and the lam pe and "flickering badiy, ¥ ney didnt abet & ut just lurched ‘or the table, as for the Kef, , Cloud eall. > TT Lmps went oat Just $1.00! The balam -emembered the You get the famous St And then Insured for a lifetime prices ever named on for FREE Book of Ac — ‘ ; ; . : Ls ° * wae ee - : * ‘ : ~~ . dl > + ’ ‘ v-* ” ; _ . ~ " , i : “ a4 } " Sx . . ° ’ e - = 4 . ' ’ ° . _- . ~ > 4 i . . * > ’ 4 “ ¢ ‘or ; . . ‘ + ’ . « 4 , ‘* e ‘ ; ‘ * ty co a . ~ ?, — aa . : : : ‘ 4 ; ; nd " > , . . . : ‘ ; . - &- 4 ‘ 3 x a “ = . a - 4 « @ . " . = j : ° . . . ~ & " . . : 2 66 Th . = t : ; . ’ se ‘ . . | as ” y - , . . _ ’ 2 ; ‘ . s - te. a. — . ‘ ~ . ’ , . ° . . . ‘ >> . is . ~~ . : ‘ : : a ’ ¢ - . ; . -_ > ¥ , ‘ . . ~s " . ~ M . , + - . >" > ++ 4 re ‘ J ‘ > 4 . Z : ° . . , ' o - . we . " > * “ » . ™ . . " . . i a 2 : " a : * ‘ e-- ; " re > . . . ~——— , : ™ « s ’ - . — ; . A : > -_ -_— C rn . e > ‘ “ . *»Si a ‘ : ‘ - . ° ’ . oo > ' 4 * - * « - ’ 4 > . . , - 4 . ° a “ . ~* ™ i : : ae : . - ~ " , a. oa. | : at : . = . | J ‘? . ie .. . - ' ; o ba 4 ~& : ‘ . aad ’ ~ mire . . " ’ 2T3 é _ te t om : a4 os . “- = PEt) a .. ‘ - ’ ’ . . . i, P ‘ - & 4 od ‘ oe . . ‘ . { ; a . . a - . ~ 4 ‘-- . ey : @ - . e% ; - ‘ ‘ ‘ * x « P ° i ‘ tw “ » & . ° es , » ¢ 2 in ; * tarin : . } siuf! irrying the ~ - ra 2 > « . . j ** P 7 ” . - i. ; = . L > . . = ~ luentialils ad River in che & -the Jn Choice of © larest. thin model, gold or whute gold effects; § +h 4 —. inte nde it was old John Spud back again int it was the wae just opening to say Kot vig cuns Blainey speciais Sections and crowdin; heels and a nand Wael Page Eight. ig Sunday Magazine—St. Louis Post-Dispatch—September 11, 1927.

Page 117

j / / , } ; 7 ~~, i, Sit = em, f he. ae AoiAK OS dow, and glued his eyes to the pane. He couldn't see anything in the blackness except the glimmer of Fred Biainey’s lantern, that seemed to bob queerly through the curtain of water that ran do wn on the outside of the § window. He watched the light until he vertised for a Husband—GOT HIM—LOST HIM International Romance of Fraulein Maria Boeheim and Her Mail-Order Mate Which a By be rican husband and got one— ded on the bleak shoals of a ree court here when the hus- 4 asked freedom from order wife,’ claiming that had 9 1925, Maria Boeheim, in the ie village of Duisburg-on-the- ine, took stock of her prospects, atound them few. Chained— tively—to those same nar- y crooked little streets which hed hood, the tomorrows were the war had robbed her of her ts, gigible bachelors to virtually There was no prospect of sfinding a busband, no pros- ief anything more than hope- maddening years upon years that Sunday Magazine Has Wound Up in the Divorce Court. straw cot at night trying to go to sleep, she planned her course of action carefully. WASHINGTON. She had found an American pa- HE international) P€¢!, dropped somewhere by some romance of a American soldier in the Army of comely young Occupation while on furlough, and German girl— '° this paper she wrote her plea. who. from across It took her more than ten days to the seas, adver- Write and correct it; but at last. tised for a rich When It was finished, it said what she wanted it to say: ‘Dear Sir: “You will please excuse the lib- his @rty I take in addressing you in the following matter. “IT beg to introduce myself by inclosing my photo, which was taken a short time ago. My ag: is twenty-four. “My parents have been dead Since the war, and after thelr death I have been a poor girl. “T am just one of those Ger- man girls, who, on account of the tremendous losses of marriageable men in the past war, tried in vain to secure a husband. It has been my long-cherished wish to go over to the United States, but before doing so I wish to get acquainted with an American gentleman who is desirous of getting a good Ger- man wife. “T am a good cook and an ex- Special Correspondent he Post - Dispatch over-advertised herself. never left since early and had reduced the list game little dullard-town UT being strong, Maria cellent housekeeper, and would made up her mind to break certainly make a good wife to an ber bondage. Before the. American gentleman. I can give -g8d in the early days of it best references as regards my character and education. “You would do me a favor by publishing my lettér and pho- tograph and by stating that any applicants should send their let- ters by registered mail to my ad- dress. I shail reply to any let- ter by return mail. “Thanking you in advance for your kind assistance, I remain, “Yours faithfully “MARIA BOEHEIM.” Maria Boeheim Langford. ARIA was not sure what | would come of it. She was 4 not sure that the editor to whom she was sending it would not glance at it and toss it into a waste basket. Weeks dragged by. Her hopes dimmed more and more. But finally, with the arrival of a boat from the States, she found her angwers, scores of them. Carefully, she waded through them, wondering more with each new one how she would ever be able to choose by mall. True. they were taking a chance. But she— she was making a desperate escape from the. blackness of a prison and she had no intention of mak- ing a mistake. But finally, as if by kind provi- dence, the quandary solved itself One of the applicants, who de- scribed himself as a wealthy, mid- dle-aged farmer of Creighton, Mo., had enclosed with his answer a draft for $250. to pay her way to América on approval. She did not hesitate. In less than ten days she was on the seas, bound for the land of rich bachelors. | ARIA had decided definite- MI: What it was she was . looking for. A young man, she decided, would be dangerous, His life would be too unsettled, too much in the making. It would be a social as weil as a material risk. A mid- die-aged man would be too dom- ineering and uhreliable. But an elderly man, who desired nothing more than being cared for wit) af- fection and tenderness, and who had sufficient fortune to allow her to live in comfort, would offer few dangers. It was. upon this that she settled her mind. And so, itn New York. she set about eliminating all those who did not fit her needs: and as there were many, it took some days. She answered each letter, just as she had agreed. and explained to each exactly why he Was not acceptable. hen, finally, things were bright. she had fthought, when she lay on her T WAS only the sounder there that talked. It talked insane- TELESCOPE Fisr Sections Brass bound. ly. It kept calling Mitre Rock, Cen | Potpaid £1, 5. xt R& COMPANY. 0-:!. TRENTON, NW. i. Power?) Lemises tu-mitte ee its eee, Geeranterd. | calling, caljing—with the 17 now —the life and death. It was Spence back there calling——calling ’ an PD with the 17. Spence’s sending was f You con a at Last! 0% si D quick as the tattoo of a snare co He aavanees ee ; 0 ices een. vet bp cor- drum, but in a curiously detached bet om real eqeipment goog? ee aged jobs ahae lesd to 90 end way Spud got the gist of the mes- L File TO CHICA ook and K Fare offer povas P — SCHOOL. 500.524 So. Paviina St. often, over and over again: The ber Earu while Foe a eeeone AY joh ia 12 weeks ALLOWED “"c.°ieoe sage because it was repeated so 7 4 s tt > for hie FRRE Chicago, tii. a es Mitre Rock call, then the 17, and it disappeared around the curve dow? then: “No. 40 is out of Pilot the track, and then he went back to AGENTS: $60 a Week Head. Can you get around the the heater to wait. There wasn’t any- thing else to do. He debated with himself whether he would dress again, or complete his undressing; but he couldn't see any reason why he should do the former, and equally, he wasn't going to get into his bunk, of course, until Fred Blainey got back and he, Spud, found out what the matter was, so there wasn’t any use in taking off ' the rest of his clothes. So he just taking orders tor Jiffykate. a pre- fOCk to stop her? No. 40 is out pared cate fier revmtéiniog eggs milk. suger, sherteniac tabiag pow ee ter and flavering--eASG water--ant 0 aww bake Atyome can easily and quirk ly mate @ Gelicioan cate Every home & pteapert Mowseewives cacer Spud stood suddenly etill in the t» haz—-juat the arti- middle of the room—and he stared ~ ders every ween bring At Fred Blainey, who didn't speak, permancat fusiness Tas is and who tay there on tha bunk, / Zanol Products unconscious. He understood now. that are meting men and o- ‘Men independeat and prnaperses Noez- No. 40 was the through express, ae, Wolte tas etertic mon and wees | eastbound. They wouldn't be able ws Write for m aking proposttins SRICAN PRODUCTS CO.. 7394 Menmosth Av. +.) soe in time that the track was Cincinnati, Obie. waited as he was. The minutes passed—five, ten of them. Spud's eyes kept straying to the clock Fifteen minutes went by, and then Spud stepped to the window again. Yes, there it was! He could see Fred Blainey'’s light coming back again, but it didn’t seem to be comingqs very fast, and at fimes it didn't evea seen to move at all. Ss Spud watched. And after a lon! time Fred Blainey, head down, buffet] ing the wind that swept the platform - like a tornado, went by the window, | and the door opened, and Fred Blainey | etaggered in—and the wind swirled 2 1 after the operator, and the lamps went - to smoking and flickering badly, be cause Fred Blainey didn't shut the door after him, but just lurched like §) a drunken man for the table, and his fingers, pawing for the key, besea pounding the Big Cloud eall. NE of the lamps went out jhem. :) And Spud remembered the door and shut it. And then he ls tened to the stammering wir Hot could read it, all right—-Fred Blatney . Wasn't Sending very fast. Mitre Rock had crashed—the tons upon tons that made the bluff—-carrying the right of way into the Moosehead River 500 fee™ below. The track was out in the mig dle of the curve. The track was out Blainey kept repeating that in a @' *€f way. The track was out. And thes 3® Fred Blainey’s hand sort of jerked it self from the key, and went to "js Dt te TC HAIN Sen once opY J limited time ‘ d at and ac of iimewe §=—ss" Write for Style Book! this book — FREE! See the in valleys and peaks and gaping and stained suddenly to a bright crime BOn-——and ‘red Blainey went dows over the table There was nothing hazy Spud's idea of what a hemorrhaé dnd, half wild with fear and grie got his arms around the operator ® shoulders and half-dragged, half-car. now about ¢ was, f, be ried Fred Blainey back to one of 7 bunks. Only Fred Blainey did® speak. It was more than a hemorrhaé® —~the man had gone a long Wa) his strength. Spud got some of the wet things off the other, and stirred up the heat, 88 ; kept begging Fred Biainey to speak “ him. Only Fred didn’t speak (Concluded on Page %./ 5 a“ / buy a Studebaker Direct the Maker” Ft. Ps en SN Just $1.00! 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' Narne “or ee « eee eee 6) Ore ee eee City ee > _* Seate. . i. «oo 2 moceces 10+ out, because of the curve, and, be- fore they could stop, they would be into the thick of it, and into the Moosehead River 500 feet below —into eternity. And No. 40 was already out of Pilot Head, the next station west, only 15 miles ahead. And there wasnt much time left, perhaps not even enough now—only Fred Blainey was iy- ing there, hardly breathing, asd— and——— Spud, with a spring, was across the room, and for an instant he knelt at Fred Bilainey's side “I got to go, Fred,"’ he told the unconscious man—~and dug his knuckles into his eyes to brush away a rush of blinding tears. ‘I got to go. I wouldn't leave you, Fred, if 1 could help it. You know that, don’t you? But I got to go. I got to go.” ND in the dispatcher’s room A« Big Cloud, Regan and Spence and Carleton looked into each others’ eyes and read the doom that each knew was in his own-—because there was no an- awer from Mitre Rock: and they did not think of Spud, who had disappeared; and much less did they understand that Spud, not be- ing an adept with the key, was not wasting priceless moments to practice with it now. “Clear the Ifne, Spence,’ said Carleton. “Tommiy, see that the wreckers are called—and McTurk. There's nothing else that we can do.”’ And while Flannigan, the wrecking boss, marshaied his crew, and, in the yards, they load- ed a coach with volunteer nurses and coupled it on behind the der- rick and the tool car, Spud bat- tered his way down the track. It was cold, bitterly cold, and the rain cut through his thin sbirt, and stung like sharp needles; and it was black, pitch black, and the lantern hardly served to show any more than the great, grotesque, looming shapes of the fallen boulders that biocked his way as he reached the spot. in the middle ‘of the curve, where once in scenic ‘grandeur Mitre Rock had over- hung the right of way. There wasn't any way around— ‘only a drop to the river below on ‘one side, only the mountain wall on the other, and linking the two, holes. were strewn the tons of granite that they had tem porized ‘with too long, for the road men had been right, and the fissure had opened clear to a strata of sand and gravel, which, with the torrents of water pouring upon it as through a funnel, had washed out and shifted for all time the center of gravity of Mitre Rock. There wasn't any way around. Spud began to scramble over the debris. But it wasn't easy. He couldn't see very well, and the rocks were slippery with the rain, and he kept stumbling, and the edges were sharp and jagged and Fite meses TT DOESN’T MATTER ~~ cut into his hand, and he had to safeguard the lantern with his other hand. And there wasn't any time. And fear came again to Spud because there wasn't any time. He didn’t know how long ago it was that No. 40 had pulled out of Pilot Head. Her running time over the grades from Pilot Head to Mitre Rock was 20 min- utes-——but he didn’t know how long it was since she had pulled out of Pilot Head. And there were tons and tons of these great rocks, like mountains in themselves, and great holes like ridges, and he couldn't see. And he could oniy feel his way and climb up one and down another, and there was hold neither for foot nor hand because the rocks were as slippery as grease with the rain. And then, almost through to the far side, at least Spud told himeelf he must be almost through, he slipped suddenly from the top of a boulder, and, quickly. before he could recover himself, his feet shot out from under him, and he plunged downward, for some great distance, it seemed, and his body twisted and. struck—and he lay still, half stunned, dazed. When he moved again, it wrung a cry of agony from his lips. His leg, at the ieast movenient, caused torture and pain that was unendurable. and brought beads of sweat out on his forehead to mingle with the rain that already ran streaming down it. He iifted his head to look around him-—but the lantern, though he still clasped it, Was out, shattered to pieces in his fall He did not know how far he had fallen. He was lying on what seemed like a great flat rock-—-he could feel rock, nothing but rock, around him He raised his hand to clear the rain away from his face—but it wasn't rain, was it, that was blinding him now in that stream? Rain wasn't hot’ It must be something else, and—— ©. 40 is out of Pilot Head N The words droned ib a sing-song way through his head at first, and then they seemed to act like some gzai- vanic shock and clear his brain. And he drew himself forward over the rock on which he lay, and moaned, and fell again, but not far this time, only a foot or so— and his hand touched a stee) rail. He was through. He had only to go On now just a hundred yards Or #0, just far enough to get around the bend and get into the clear. He lay still for a moment, be- cause he was sick and dizzy, and his head was swimming, and he thought he could ease the pain a little that way. It was the pain that was robbing him of his strength. But he lay still only for amoment. There wasnt any time to lay still. He must go on. And Spud went on. Trailing a broken limb, creeping his way etiam ee a Le LD I a CS (Concluded from page 8.) or rene Oe ta eee, along, clawing from tie to tle. until the torture of it turned him sick and nauseated him, Spud went on “It doesn't matter,’ whispered Spud, and in the agony of it bit at his lips untii his teeth sank into them and they bled. ‘It doesn't matter.’ whispered Spud -——and won forward yard after yard. And then dizziness and faint- hess came, and a queer delirium and queer fancies, for there was a great, round light gleaming in the distance ahead of him, and it struck upon the dripping steel rails and made them gleam and sparkle like polished ribbons of silver and—no, it wasn't deliri- um. It was No. 40's headlight. coming up the stretch. But his own lamp Was gone, and they | wouldn't be able to see him in time to do any good if he lay here with his face on the ties. Spud got up—first on his good knee-—and then on his good leg— and stood there—-and waved his arms, and screamed once because he couldn't help it, for. with the movement of his arms, the dan- gling jeg would not hold still. And the light grew brighter, bigger, playing up the right of way. and Spud stood there—and waved his arme And then the shriek of a whistle rang through the gorge— and Spud quit then He fainted. YHEN they picked him up, W Spud got his senses back long enough to tell them the track was out, and to beg for help for Fred Blainey-——~and then he fainted again. But Spud need not have worried about. Fred Blainey. Fred Blainey got into good hands——he had a carload of volunteer nurses to look after him when the wrecker pulled in, and they pulled Fred Blainey through And when the light came, Re- gan, who had come up with Flan- nigan’s men, looked the ground over, and looked Spud over, but he didn't say anything then because Spud was raving in a fever. But that night, back at Big Cioud, with Carleton as an audience, Spud didn't jose anything because it was Tommy Regan who told his story. Tommy Regan covered the boy with glory before he was through. “And there’s none like him,” said the fat little master mechanic, summing up. “None! He's one grand little railroad man. I could. sing the doxology for the sake of him and the lives he’s saved. I could'’’ asserted Tommy Regan. “And if you want to know it, I did —last night.” Carleton nodded. “I know, Tommy.” he said, in his big, quiet way; and then: “What are you going to do with him when he gets around again?’ “Do with him'” ejaculated Re- | gan—-and blinked fast. “How do- I know’? He can have any job he likes can't he? Well, then—h'm? It doesn't matter.” ‘Copyrights for the Post-Dispatch.) Sunday Magazine—St. Louis Post-Dispatch—September 11, 1927. when she had narrowed the field unless one has helped to earn it down to a few who seemed to fit he says. her requirements, she went over He protested, he told the Court the situation with more care than but she would not listen, explain- ever, investigating each She fi- ing without bitterness that she nally chose Charles Langford. a had stuck it out as long as she rich and elderly man. for a reason could. Without malice, she went she never disclosed to a lawyer and asked him to ob- With the help of a small sum. tain her freedom. borrowed from her landlady ip But Langford, under the urge New York, Maria came to Wash- of pride, would not submit to the ington, and Langford, being en- separation without a fight. and tirely satisfied with the wife he after she had filed her petition in had ordered by mail. married her the Supreme Court of the District immediately. For two years they he asked for marital freedom ina lived together in his spacious suit of his own iome overlooking beautiful Rock The disparity in their ages, he Creek Park, and all, seemingly, told the Court, made any sem- went well. blance of happiness impossible But while Maria was striving She wanted a young husband, and conscientiously to live up to her she should have one. For his bargain, she found that the role part, he wanted someone to take of housekeeper for a wealthy, el- care of him and to give him the derly man was—in its way—al- things she had said she could most as dull as her life had been give, in her “advertisement.” On the banks of the Rhine. The And as the black-robed Judge longing for love and young life hears the pleas of husband and which she thonght had long since wife, he sits on his bench, appar- been dead, grew strongly and dan- ently thinking: gerously again, and she became “It's the same old story. Youth discontented. trying to find happiness witb old There were young men in the age’s wealth.” neighborhood. youthful _ business | ___ associates of her husband, attrac-| tive young relations, who called. Wi | at the home now and then, and) ater Marcel Waver aa aA . \ 7 : 7 P WF, Gives a Perfect Marcel Wave en = Se each new time the loneliness grew | deeper. | And Langford, all this while | could not understand the apparent waning interest on the part of his mail-order wife. HEN came this spring, and. on Without Heat _ — tes | Will not injure the hair. No skill Maria could stand it no ema oy os os a longer. She went to him, jf The GAY-MARR Wevers (patented) will give s frankly, and told him, he says, | ee eae will that she could bear it no longer; ee yrsnticn he Aan crema dies mew that she wanted a young husband, || Big er sce robe like ic. who would love her as only young! “ Seek te husbands can. She explained to | , tiie + = cere him that she had realized that GAY-MARR COMPANY money and wealth means little, | 159 N. Stace Street Dept. 107 Chicago Mirror Bright is the car polished with Semdac Auto Polish. The shining surface catches beauty and sends it back to you—every lovely line. It takes little time or trouble to keep your car mirror bright. Semdac Auto Polish Quickly Cleans the Surface Removes the “smoke film” and restores the brilliance of the finish. It does not “bloom”. The gloss it gives is dry— dust proof —lasting. In a crowd—of people or motor cars— the well- oaeaadl are instantly distin- guished. Any car can have that well- cared-for look of perfect grooming. A clean and lustrous surface is obtained and maintained easily by using Semdac Auto Polish. At any Standard Oil Service Station and at most dealers. Pint, 7$c; Quart, $1.25. STANDARD OIL COMPANY (Indiana) ST. LOUIS, MISSOURI Page Nine. Po Mptied) ot Perr Params On ee Re. ee ee IS TLIO rah 3 BS ait tec? * 5.90 a Tee ‘4 >a 4 - > a 4 o> wit Pas RE ae tage pe Py rs Rt Rite: Mi NY Saeed ener: Ae iacseitece ee y itl Satan ibaa Maids et cast tena na “" stages : Tet or,"

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Scanty Clothes Blamed for Women’s Ill-H Wisconsin Physician Arouses Health Associations by Declaring That Tuberculosis Can Be Checked by Dress Reform. By a Special Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch Sunday Magazine ~\, ECAUSE# death tuberculosis women 15 has the rate from for youneg ranging from to 25 years been continually e increasing while the death whole pop- for the United rate the | ulation of States has shown a steady decline over a long physi- fight period of years, American clans are now preparing to about the of the before they the eauses which bring demise of many fairest have attained maturity. untimels nation 8 long generalls the Tuberculosis, it is agreed, is no longer serious menace to our national once The death classes and all ages has dropped to that have welfare it was. rate for all much a point authorities be- lieve pretty nearly reached a bottom level for possible ages and classes the exception of the. young women and girls in their late ‘teens and early twenties Why thousand roung they sufferers of all with more and girls must die the United States several women each vear in from tubercu- sion among medical practitioners regarding the figures supplied by the Public Health Service 0! the prevalence of the fad among the women to under- however., young Other . 4 4 . , ‘ } ¢ } are cited Dy physicians of national modern dress. reasons, reputation to explain the tendencs the young women [to eoptract tuberculosis In much for modern SO greater numbers than thet broth ers of the same age. Dr. John A. Smith, medical sec- retary of the Tubereu- losis Association, crease is due as much to the jazz Nationa! elaims the in age in which modern youth Is item the not to a single clothes. If moeving as it is such as womens virls and boys of today were compelled to move at 890 swift a with the times, the States pace to keep up Dr. of several believes, sanitoria Western with Smith would filled school pupils not he and college students of both sexes YHAT else is to he ex- be \\ pected.” Dr. Smith queries, ‘‘when youth is allowed late rides and jazz parties? I doubt but that the high among young women due in no measure to hours, automobile have no mortal- ity from tuberculosis is smal] losis than ,oung men and boys is not definitely known. he theory has lately been advaneed, however, that TeOmen‘'s flimsy dresses have no sméall the ng roll takes thou- who part in 53 death which am a many aands might wise other- live to ‘njov matur- and leaves other victims Of this ts men y insidious lung divcease, if vouneg women and girls suffer tubercu- losis in great- from the scantiness of the they wear. Yet there are other factors which must be taken into c onsideration. The luncheon of the average clothes young busi- ness woman is possibly as good a clew to the situation as anything could be. ‘Visit a res- taurant or soda fountain at noontime Slenderness is her ideal. and what do you Ge Sky There she sits, (;ijlhame Seryiet average woman, jittle the young eating a salad. a swect, perhaps, and as much of an ice cream sun- dae as » or nunibers let them the flimsy rowns they wear, advises Dr. Hoye KE. Dearholt a an or nt than men and_ bovs. pay due attention to of Milwaukee, whose comments have stirred the health more officers of several national organizations to realize large number who an- from keenly the tuberculosis and might have been avoided. nually die whose deaths otherwise ASING his observations more or less directly upon his ex- periences with the Wisconsin Tuherculosis Association, Doctor led to that scantiness of clothes is responsible in no small measure for ill-health, inefficiency and death from tuber- “IT believe,’’ the doctor is said, ‘‘that we Mearholt is conclude culosis, reported to have ean cut down tuberculosis among young women if we push dress re- form. There is a point in the race for scanty clothing at which a girl must stop lest the body be chilled bevey and weakened, resistance to disease There seems to be little discufs- and its lowered.”’ much she stand without the her boyish dieting of thinks she possibility can of spoiling figure. Self-imposed kind, its regimen, cannot this purely do other than weaken the system and make one | all kinds of eases communicated by germs. susceptible to dis- “It is not so much the absolute scantiness of the dress of women, I should be inclined to say, as the lack of discretion in exposing her- self to changes in temperature. Many vigorous constitutions can stand light clothing, but there are few who can stand going from a heated into the cold of a winter night without putting on To go from a into a chill night top room air an outer wrap. floor LO dancing and to ridine art thereafter, even in necessarily invitation to dan eee” Miss chief stutistician an Jessamine S. Whitney. of the American Tuberculosis Association, by vit tue of her sex and her position, is able to throw further light on the One extreme and the other: A modern girl and her over-dressed predecessor. Page Ten. liame Servite unscientific in | speed | summer, 1s “Statistics show,’ Miss “that tuberculo- among situation. Whitney is not asserts, so common formerly sis now younger children as it was. My conclusion jis that this ts so because parents have a better control over their children while young, and the younger children themselves are more inclined to obey their parents. It is extreme- ly hard to get both young men and young women to listen to advice about their health.” ISS WHITNEY is not an \ undiscernine critic of wom- 4 en's dress. ‘‘As a woman, } she says, “I do not feel that the prevailing stvle of dress is as bad its crities think It is comfort. As Sons of Os pe- lieht. gives great cially in hot weather, insures free- altt called upon to admonish not to wear trains on their . in rainy weather the city streets. that individual! especially. in which Medical Association, believe dress is i | wits og \ YY essentially an matter. Dr. Mednes, stresses the manner young girls are prone to neglect their physical condition. Many of them, she savs, fail to consult a physician for a periodic examina. tion. when op “a The modern young Wom parently. errs in the Opr treme. For a long time » peared as if she were Rolng obey the hvyeienie injunety fered her. by American practitioners. F THE garments of the mod- ern woman are conducive to bad health, as Doctor Dear- holt points out, the same chal- lenge has been levied at the past. The corseted, bustled wom an of a former day long subjected to the scorn of American As recentiv as 24 There are Ns to prove that the death rates tuberculosis was lower Whey did. In 1995, for example, 3.8 per cent more young and girls died in the United g than young men and hors rate at present ie 49 DT pny Sufficient nourishment might sposl the boyish figure. build up their constitutions is the dom of movement and has much to main cause of their susceptibility commend it. Sudden exposure to cold and the failure to vary the at- are changes in to lung disease.” was Other experts, including Dr. Lenna L. Meanes, medical director of the Women's Foundation § for Health, which conducts its work ‘with the approval of the American tire when there temperature, are, I admit. sources of trouble i should say that the failure of girls and young women enourch nourishing food to Women and have medical science. youne vears ago. Dr. Thomas Darlington a former New York L[lealth missioner, said recently. le Citle fan i] hee ay Vole rye erry ved (am Clothes tha make x % WU ots ‘nes in eal = ies | ~ ha " ” ae ut ry we . . % at ~~ ae = «re i 4 te ) THE WESTERN BEAUTY Out of ‘the golden West." Her skin 1s a delicate bronze, with russet roses in her cheeks. For her—the Naturelle or Rachel shade of Pompeian Powder, with Oriental Pompeian Bloom. SHOULD YOU WEAR. GREEN ? THE DRESDEN-CHINA BLONDI A gay young thing of unbeliev- able grace. Skin like alabaster. Blue, blue eyes. And the _" est of cheeks and lips. For her— White Pompetan Beauty Pow- der and Light Pompetan Bloom. IH? AUBURN BEAUTY She has red-brown hair, and a fine warm tone of skin. Eyes like sherry. She should mix 2 parts Nude to 1 part Elesh- Pink Powder and use Orange ar Oriental Pompetan Bloom Sunday Magazine Does it disguise or accent your type ? ‘By JFANNETTE pe CORDET ‘Bean's Specialist coloring and individualize their type by wearing those colors that most become them, and by using a shade and tone of powder and rouge that blend with their own skin coloring. Pompeian Beauty Powder and Pompeian Bloom hAave that enviable virtue of natural shades and tones to match the various types of skin. The Powder comes in five primary shades from which, by mixing various com- binations, fifteen other beautiful shades can be created. The Bloom —in five lovely nat- ural tones—blends with the Powder in perfect harmony. Among the shades of Pompeian Beauty Powder and tones of Pompeian Bloom there are the exact complements for your skin. Use them to accent your natural coloring and you will achieve your utmost loveliness FACH MMF 7. is deceptive. A color that is becoming to one ts unbecoming to another. This ts true of powder and rouge as well as of dresses and hats. The colors you wear should blend with your skin rather than with your hair and eyes. For hair and eyes do not determine your type—but the tone of your skin does. The crescendo from the fairest type of blonde to the darkest brunette is as deli- cately graded as the chromatic scale—and each note has its distinct color tone! Every woman has some little individu- ality of coloring that makes her different. And this coloring should determine the raat WEUTRAI nionrt 3 Hers is a sophisticated chars — that flames into lover eves reflect the colors she wee For Powder with Medium tones of powder and rouge that she wears — the shades of her dresses and hats. Sophisticated women accent their natural POWDER AND PeonNdPEPrras St. Louis Post-Dispatch—September 11, 1927. a rar NUT Rew wall Her hair is silky brou® [jee satiny finish of a PT LE Her are wurde. clear eyes Her are rose. her skin #6 & ie." her — Naturelle Pom Parieche \l, dim BIE OOM ANc. BEAU ED PCN OE Titties ti mele ny ath with the right make-up * er — Nude Poa | WA“) THREE SISTERS ffent stage names on

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\ ry \ SG = = , t! led MY o¥4) | $ : ‘s Mes Vy at Aiier upon to admonj | a i | 4 \ sh Won | 1 | AS idua! not to wear trair . os ‘ IS ON th ,) fir dre : tegen . anne eA Rteetiastnaniaesenetianensmmmmseneen Cial i in rainy we ather Ww hy 17) : x m cm aK cpa OL O81 899195 0.0'Sreresere: Lh Ade deed dete AD LE EE TY UT A TY Te —————— ee ; Cr ; . ee eee. 8, 6, 21 tS ' & ees eo: hh bh ttt tht ttt ttt | et With A AMAVAAI LUVIN L141, LI £=| ASPET ee eee Which the « it} Streets. om - ee Pg lect The modern Voune wom : a any of parently. errs in the ult a treme. For a nh. y OPPOBite , long time it ina- peared as if she wera “Swed Rolin obey the hveienic INjunetig % fered her by Ame rican il mod- practitioners. There are fj ‘ e to to prove that the death retell Dear- tuberculosis was lower wh . ™ | {id E | chal- did In 1975, for eXample the 3.8 per cent More yo) Se, | YOUNR womell! om and girls died in the United Sy : ale long than young men and hays T pricar rate at present je 49 They sie ‘ . > . . Mone, j ase" youne wamen and Citle y? ee ’ ' ‘ry ** tor Bip-ae G qd have ("es yt?) Ciottyes > a TIAL. « 9%\4 Nig, Wt. ‘he's ——————— THE GERMAN EQUIVALENT OF THE FASCISTI—Members of the So- cialist Party, in Nuremburg, parading in a uniform much resembling that of the Italian Fascists, and giving the Fascisti salute. Later this parade was broker up by the police and the marchers bundled into trucks and taken to Police headquarters. Wide World photo ve THE WESTERN BEAUTY of “the golden Wrest.” Her | 7 4 | a ( ari indy pant Wo my a a he eer ew 4 cae wv wa - : v - ¥ bd fog ‘ , or ‘ ’ . rat, .

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8 SEPTEMBER 11, 199) | 5 SUNDAY MORNING aid a” -old Betty Nuthall, of England, who lost to Helen Wills, shown on the right, FINALISTS IN THE NATIONAL SINGLES—On left, 16-year-o etty Nuthall, of Englan qpontenss 2 | ti AFTER THE CHAMPIONSHIP , and “Chick” Evans, finalists in the n for championship of United States. : aa ) | "i ship. The title was the third won by ¢

GETS HIS COLLEGE DEGREE — Clarence y , Chamberlin, trans-Atlantic flyer, discards aviators helmet and knickers for the cap and gown whe he was awarded an ho orary degree in engines ing by his alma mate Iowa State College, # cently. —Wide World phote. ——— © - s, ne.) ety 2 . _ Y koh: ast a R ry, aes : ig eso 1) ee aN COCKATOO 130 YEARS OLD—For three generations this at Amorsham, Buckinghamshire, England, and is shown here with his present owner. —Herbert photo. = \ ee ce ee r a ee ee ee er ee to ers = =-—.= = . . ae ~~ a ~ ~~ : ol —— oe ai . 5 > Oh. BF od ee — _ = * 7" "F970 97 4 OF a a at dl al al ah al ad ad -~ ‘ev - om 4 . a Se ey mee Rg re ree 7 . P . - -- Tp ttgy i i EF ri ; & a 7 i s Zz *-, ; a ‘ 95 07177! AM... ’ hi iT iP THE OLD AND THE NEW—Ina a Dallas, Tex. wee — aes icc) oot “9 : , i “ = ot, ii Ji! a — b * > . " 4 * — a 4 ee ee ae eee »- oi ee Zz a ; Sed ae ee tat ee > = ; ; ‘ ae ba ha Bo ; . ) - : ih y . 5, +. a «32 n - — -“ eo: Oe Sescatinn otic | me Pe allen bo in ae | 7 CEE SS OU : a. eg ee, cae” . . ) ' — . ee 9 ae!) eee ; — . _————- re j wef ¥.. Moe evs -~ A, 9 i P » - on ge ~s © ee Ee er © = THE NEW ARCHITECTURE ADAPTED TO UNIVERSITY USES—One of the buildings for Northwestern, with recessed walls, recently completed on McKinlock Campus. Underwood & Underwood. —— a A ~~ f ,? y ae = OK . : ie» _ A COSTLY AND SHOWY BOTH—A ; ee oie feathers recently seen on the Paris Ttowaras —— fl ag TOP OF THE UNITED STATES—Columbia Crest, 14,408 feet above sea level, on Mount Rainier, in the State ©! Ro m Of Georgetown, Ill., who Acme photo ton. These climbers took with them a flag to be unfurled when the summit was reached | . * Se —— contest in com ee ~— ‘““8 leading trapshooters.

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SEPTEMBER 11, 19 NING - | 27 SUNDAY MOR | | SEPTEMBER 11, 1927 ey EE cite | -. ey % a Nef ibe r e : Wade é . a ie ‘ “et Ge a ee Pa +e Ts, Fa a Gath i ES we Fal Pe ae ™ . . _— a. Pe fy : See em ste ay - a? - Peed te 7 . 4 : : se wl og toga A nigh ip : eres “5 Ps : We a to | ti wt Alte o” — we iy Bt ey RSE Oe eR etiue Bo tered ak? ¢ Phi Sige kg Aa eh Pes tle 735 4 a Smet he AFTER THE CHAMPIONSHIP WAS WON—Bobby Jones, left, me | ee * ee ‘; | hen... a -~}..d “Chick” Evans, finalists in the national amateur golf champion- i : | bi ee Wie is Nee OOF if hip, The title was the third won by the Atlanta player in four years. —Pnoto by George S. Pietzcke! REAL SAILORS IN A REAL RACE --English trawlers in a smart contest at Brixham Regatta this year. al me photo GETS HIS COLLEGE DEGREE — Clarence Chamberlin, trans-Atlantic flyer, discards aviator’s helmet and knickers for the cap and gown when he was awarded an hon- orary degree in engineer- ing by his alma mater, Iowa State College, re ‘ cently. —Wide World photo, vo BN PRA AEG BAS 2 CICS Rea I AAI ik aa 8S Ni a IR i iol 2 AR RES Sr NEY TN OR eee ee ee. eR Mee Sam ee eT Si nasty Re sa AR 2 eae ” vee eile 2 mS eas ree Z e mA tnge : me as : Dy a " § . * ras aren et = . ae 7 eve he Aaee edit soos i dof og ag - , on 2 APA Meet 6S CN ail I ally eA» itd nouns . bet te 2 i$ a bea vee t = — > s a os in B & » - ‘ ; . Phery % bad P| ~ 5 ce. ¢ * ‘ i ‘tA . - . 7s : 3% is ° 7 " . . ‘ ; i ; } “* meet 4 Po : ' 7 ‘ ! . . . “ . > , ‘ ; ’ j * oun” ye . .” “ ** . air . 3 bs ~ ~ j a - . : o> s : i. % . ° ‘ = y > A.¢ - . . 7 ° y > ~ 4 “a * " . . : - St » Oe RS) : . &° ™ \ Pat AY : yee ’ § ° i : * LZ : . WW ‘~ . . . s. “+> ” a ‘ " i. ae | og = ve sta wo > j .) sy P, uw a io ~-,. . _— . . “ ’ | aA. ¥ 4 x od ~ - ‘ . — . ~ a * 4 % * : p ~ ' . > , | im & 6% . — oe : Me ~~ “ ‘ . “ “— + a. _ ‘es . | ty . , oo. : 4 ' xt en } > > 9 e. " a -~ ee 5. a i ; \ - ne Sct .. - ~ * 2 : - » fe ve ° - 1 > “7 4 > ’ re : ed ae’ * : wn . ® . o . ~ 2, t2) at f ‘> or. ' . ee ~s, . a Jo 7 ~ & wir4 a « . ; wl " : ’ tv. oe . ; rt * ~- ee ; Fd ~ e ~ - rs ee. A : | “ es - g . ‘ 6 naa 4 ‘ .* 4 ‘ 3 " s : d ° 2 . . ‘ . m. : 'o ' . * : 7 cm *~ + y : a ‘Da x , . . . + “a 4 > é * - -" 4 e a 4 . ; , ‘ we ; » he ins 2 Fs, Ld . : oar -@ -grer ll oe nm" H a I t -?* - 7 4 s © hii j 4 il if Hl THE OLD AND THE NEW—lInauguration of passenger airplane service between Chicago and AMERICAN LEGION MEN IN FRANCE—Some of the a igkoel® Dallas, Tex, International photo advance guard of war veterans photographed in Paris . . t « : . ’ a SS oa einige ) eA, ogoa00 ~> s for Northwestern, with recessed Underwood & Underwood i prio, > ae hae F} ene Mia i aa, ok, a Pak sy ae tk el a a 3 rit oe tee per ‘ ae i = A ‘ : , 5 q . en © Sear Feeeninangs Whee, Crm cow pnt oat Peitergotiomnk: BELA OM INO, MIRE NBR aerpanilie a neil 90k ey eh m tis 9) -rpee v tock é « wa ok - ae eraae, if a ” ; ¥ Se Neteeeg Seroin o actonapte Sh & ; 4 where Legion convention is being held this year. li nternational ph is Be eer ae ee a ec Ain ate i ADs Ba Fe. Mii + Pe ee er. or ree = . o 2 a ee CoRR Upc Fe ate ee pat ae My Ate ieee? GRRE | “QUEEN OF BLONDES” TO WED—That is what James Montgomery Flagg, the artist, called Miss Kathryn Maguire of Hollywood. Her en- gagement is announced. a INN > NA’ “_ : — nit | pers NA TIONAL ee NOW AT HOME TO VISITORS IN THE ZOO—Huge python trom ee Sind he State of Was!'"B” Bore at a ae wee on Big 0 , the new Reptile House, in Forest Park. When you see him, however, he wi e behit nal contest in compe | ss | | Mericg’ fas leading trapshooters. . ase a strong glass window. Poat-Diapateh sta

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ee ee i i a i oe i | SUNDAY M ORNING t ~ A BLEAK OUTPOST OF IVILIZATION INTHE | FAR NORTH / a SEPTEMBER 11, tgp Po \ 6 “Ss il ames YL AJ a“ [INQ the Mors» Nain, Labras, z place of , aven Put, A view Mission last ca: Georg: exped: Vide World phe Fat Is Na In Fashio All styles call for slenderness sy skirts in particular. And most wullt~ as you see are meeting that requirens ‘The easy, pleasant way is Mars Prescription Tablets. They act by a recting the cause. No abnormal exe or diet is required. People have used them for 19 yun They have told and shown the result; others, and the use has grown, Now » these days of slender figures, people x using Marmola in a very extensive wy You see the results everywhere, Pe: haps your own friends can tell them,| so, they will say that Marmola broug: none but good effects. Try this time-tested method, so wide employed today. Simply take four tz lets daily and watch results. Stop wh you reach — weight. A meth used by mil be both right and effective. Learn, | your own sake, what so many know about it. Marmola prescription tablets are sold by all druggists at $1 per box If vour druggist out, he will get them at once from his jobber, MARMOLA Prescription Ja (The Pleasant Way to The ‘Four-Way” Laundry lray There it stands, right out in the middle of the basement! It has no need like other trays to lean against the wall. Every side is accessible. It can be installed at the desired height. The inside is free from any projection, even a faucet, on which the clothes might catch and tear. The swinging-spout faucet fills both compartments. There is a sep- arate connection for the hose that fills the washing machine. — One swinging-spout fau cet, finished in non-tar nishing Chromard, fills beth compartments with tempered water This modern tray is always glistening white, for it is made of Acid-Resisting Enamel. Cleansers and minerals in the water have no effect upon it. Come in to see the “Four-Way” tray orwrite for free illustrated book- let. The trade-mark Standard AR, identifying Acid-Resisting Enamel, is impressed in every Four-Way” Laundry Tray. Standard Sanitary fa. Co. > St. Loews Showroom: 4140 Forest Park Blvd tandard’ PLUMBING FIXTURES LOWDEN’S CAMPAIGN MANAGER—Fred Starek, of Washington, named to forward the candidacy of the former Governor of Illinois for the next Presi- dential nomination. —International photo. , ’ Hii hid | 7 Mi gf ttipa gael Jegant He / hile é Heat, ft, MONKEY FUR RE- TAINS POPULARITY— A white sports coat, worn by Dorothy Sebastian, the movie star. —International photo. PERFUME R Smooth, Soft perfumed with Cheramy’s Cappi, a delightful F fragrance—$1.00..... The powder in the box below perfumed with Cheramy’s April Showers, a graci¢ bouquet like a breath of Springtime—75¢ suitable for your complexion may be seen through ¢! transparent top—there are five shades compact form in either odeur is $1.00; double with powder and rouge perfumed with Cappi— $2.00 rouge 50¢; double compact in April Showers—$2 —60¢; permanent rouge—50¢. CAPPI—APRIL SHOWERS and BIARRITZ eas Powder | CHERAMY, INc., PARIS—NEW YORK Cfowders Fesfume OFT, SMOOTH, and clinging, these face powder: Cheramy make the skin look younger—fresher—_! Fs kn The box at the top holds powd ar-Easte The to! compa: OO; rouge o gt © e ee mate ew Bee ou mane TT . Prise ray tL - SEPTEMBER 11, 1927 SUNDAY MORNING ions, and for 19 years, ms & dal a > , ‘ Se Se, . a 4 ¥ é TOUCHING BOTTOM AND ST Girls of a summer camp on Long have a novel stunt all of their own. hemneniccial COP ENOUGH FOR A BIG PARTY C. Burton of Washington with 5€ caught in the Potomac near the Ca REARED BY DOG—Th dannah Johnson, of Bre id, a motheriess young ta ‘Ask those + y Zhe DIEL-GRUND ©O 17) : : *“iington Avenue Mo

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‘> . a | ~ ; ~ ~ ine €asv, pieasant wu escription T MmCLIng ine Cause No at : > © ~ * requirement av is Marmoig abiets. They act by ep. = Mia. OXercige ‘Or 19 yearn : » a L ne results to (tS GBUV and Waten resu!: "rt) oer —— you Preach proper wWweignt . " ass y¥ Ir IoOnNs ann * bi d4e40U7T ID. Gli a ? moerne anw oe . *& m 44 Gaiils “— © i ¥Tl. SaKe, Wns’ +c 7 es , wA ; td * oe 66 OW, if res, people are « “es Wika «oh r "es »* ea" i OE... op + ~ MAR™MOLA Arescription Janet; * The Pleasant a y foeduce SUNDAY MORNING scat ALL THE ST. LOUIS POST - DISPATCH Sea TOUCHING BOTTOM AND STAYING THERE— —™” oe - me . — > — “Ne as "4 3 ies 2 ee >a SOUNDING THE TRUMPETS FOR PRAYERS—Scene | ' outside a temple, in China, as the summons was given for 60 days of religious supplications for the faithful. p « a. pnowo. Girls of a Summer camp on Long Lake, Harrison, Me., ive a novel stunt all of their Own. —wnderwood & Underwood. — ENOUGH FOR A BIG PARTY—Mr. and Mrs. Albert C. Burton of Washington with 50-pound channel bass taught in the Potomac near the Capital. —~internationai photo. ; re KITTEN REARED BY DOG—This is “Toodles,” owned by Mrs. Hannah Johnson, of Brookfield, IIl., and her foster child, « motherless young tabby. Tnderwood 4 Underwood CADILLAC LASALLE BUICK CHEVROLET | OAKLAND PONTIAC — OLDSMOBILE ee mee Request your local dealer to show you Plaza values. For Quality in full fashioned we offer the Flower Line. “Ask those who wear them” 5 fhe Dic L- GRUND CO, 7 Washin ¢- n Avenue St. Louis, Mo THE LADY SLIPPER Sheer chiffon that wears Silk trom top to toe THE ROSE Servier chiffon. al! over silk lisie snie THE MUM Rea! service weight sik, eith merceruzec top and sole HEN the salesman representing a General Motors car visits you, he comes armed with facts of unmistakable interest—facts which you should know before you select a motor car. He will tell you about the greater value and satisfaction of Body by Fisher—the all important story of engineering and manufacturing leader- ship which every car owner should hear. Roof In every Fisher Bods Plate Glass Crvsta!l piate- or strength is built into the roof chick window glass 1s wmever used construction by a lattice work in Fisher Bodies. The diamond-like of slats and bows, covered with polish of the genuine plate glass used durable, weather-resisting and ineverv Body by Fisher affords perfect sound-reducing materials, which clarity of vision—another highly desir- eliminates drumming noise able safety fearure of every Fisher bod Once learn about Fisher bodies—about their safety construction, their greater value, comfort, beauty—and you will surely choose a General Motors car which bears the emblem “Body by Fisher’. General Motors Corporation has just announced new cars of incomparable beauty, per- formance, comfort, and durability—each offering the advantage of Body by Fisher Composite Comstruc- VV Windshield fion Affording flex Ventilating winashi bilicv. durability, ed view throug? anc greater strength The which may be wood reinforces rhe uith ome band wt 4er <teel. and che steei re- type of wind Ana “~ 4 # cad err rr nforces the wood andcompictct Ful Bhasin ae Mlatie ot Seana. achipecaie nati sai gg eg “3 Rea ae UN cg Aig P “4 m , sta ot AK ee n *) a . “ PS) Ee aes Bs see aes Ha ne ere pe Ss ‘ oe ak Pe eer. te ees eee bo . ‘ * - ee a ae Ys ¥ ure : Pcie ho FE Pa Oe kone hw ines ‘ rae Xe "

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| ~~ a , “ SUNDAY MORNING TH b 5 9 LO U | S PO G qT = D 5 PAT % H a SEPTEMBER 11, 1g gyNDAY — A. 1X . i 7 attr. " 2 ‘\ o Wit is it that makes you relax drowsily, and float away into soothing sleep, when you slip under a North eA AK +> ~~ % S: ve -: Ss , ® . fr . : x, : “4 j eS 1 ve 4 = . i? _)}~ ) ‘ treshing and absolutely harmless manner Read what Fayro Baths —International photo my have done for others , a § ‘ wll Your physician will tell you that Fayro is pa. nee a sige | , : _- oc ¢ — p certain to do the work and that it is absolutely hua ul — Hey . > ‘y 22 "Sao! ony + x. 7 Your skin will be clearer and smoother You younger and sleep “bet | ie | ‘* ‘ ‘ , “ ‘ ‘ i as } d ; 2 will sleep better after your Fayro bath and nit fh ; awaken feeling as though you had enjoyed a My dowble chin: Guntiel . J iL 7 week s Vacation im the mag ‘ Fayero baths J ‘ ‘eo : -_ Lose Weight Where You Most Want to may ipa WETS, Gun tae ™S ai Paws re ces weight gencrallv | . ’ 4° laa concect er hat i "iY mi ag . a ok, rat te «ff : ys inKwies chin ee ‘ j a ; Thank yOu iny Favre. i : » . * > Results Are Immediate gr pounds in three 2 - Weigh 4 fecal defor nd alter 35 r Fayt hath You weeks fe better i ‘ ro hav at from 2 to 4 1 5 And a few fainiy R bet ; < ' a4 : y : : . hath vou : —— bis es eed cee 1 Sunday September 18 Bye ; i, \ “Ries Mave uid € ( - of . apy pf i y ‘ s, or ob rerio Qerfnnue YU ep em 7.) | \. Pio. n M. ’ es Fay b § ive ae ? Kk e a 4 r°¢ ] 7 ye ur on ctplrme eh A ae. Th ST.LOUIS Lverybody Interested in Radic Wil : 7s ; bee Be Nae + e 2 ¥ at Try Fayro at Our Risk a dorinns. soe 2 Z Find This Issue of the Sunday Post- _ : ei ee ee tee, wm | Eee Ano < Sunda, : x | packages and terest etn xhed has been ID h E. : . +4 : es ! Pores ‘ pe | Suthorized and names and SH OW ispatc xceptionally Attractive ae \ ’ ' « 7 sd T . : ‘ \ . sang In N F d Ad Ot ok . "4 d “* The Southwest ews, Features and Advertisin : -- "5, 2pm meemeaatl nama LL | | ’ + A < N + j 4 ’ ’ = | Fayro, Inc., SLPD-®-11 4 a j O r\ a [ “4 . 821 mono at. Pitteburgh, Pa. * Fx position eC l UT? Al) | <7 g Keay a wl gan ther potnan FLAN hus the “a SEPTEMBER , i: ¥ ndersxtood tt -. t ~a Y Tremiite « ' the “wed oe Kage ee + 4 e ‘wo and you wil efund Z aS 19 ro 24 POST- I) : S PAT 4 a ae — WINS TITLE OF HANDSOMEST MAN—Here is the AL\—Models which l | N aaeenneeeemne | t ! If each healthful bath of Favro does ; a PF . se not reduce you weight tec m2 to ¢ prize winner after a bathing beach competition at Venice, : pene! milliners are- now | | pounds “ue Wii rerutg our mone y { \ " Rts . A | without » question. You risk noth if “you live outside the United tates send Cal.,at which only girls could vote. Georges Bruggerman sa ‘Splaying in Paris. | Clip the coupon and mail it today te ai Mines Order with coupon is his name. i A SS -nderwood @ Under | ) ~International phot ~~ —— & - —— ey” | | - ee —_ a eee wae eee - re vee — e -

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SEPTEMBER 11, 1999 ———— TH b OT. LO UJ 5 PO 5 7 . [) C PAT CC “ SEPTEMBER 11,1927 | ADVERTISEMENT ADVERTISEMENT ADVERTISEMENT = — : View of Living-Room, convertible into sleeping room with Murphy In-a-dor Beds. hat makes you relax away into soothing slip under a North ft, caressing texture of | | , I et. | ' } 7. / RIVERSITE APART: * Only the purest, 7 / / 2 ‘ MENTS—S705 S. Broadway, 01 18 ete Only the ' ‘ St. Louis. manship could build CHAS. S. MUERI tal 3 | SCHAUMBURG, Architect, a warmth and endur- f Owner and Builder ood 3631 Connecticut St. ch has made North ssADED CHIFFON bus for sixty years. A rROCK—A —— seme ’ mphasizes elegance wit f patterns and shades ‘avicity. It combines ious selection for any the still popular bolero . Leading retail and with new low hip line and erry them f: ever flattering pleated kirt. —Wide World photo. LEN MILL COMPANY = ie . * Minnesota nea eB PR BE iy s eae _ x i ' Macvaliiitiiniasst shes RPE a aap pam idee lene AAO dn Qi pprracanecie bye SEM FS olan Se lols gg Ng aig Sp Math ph 3 P ‘ p Sgn a F28s: ‘ ie * m 4 ‘ a ree - $e 7 biatadvcadean Maiiaiemate. cdumntdae aotara oat senna View of the Mississippi ]! | | a — | Mes sales a ati i - = Typical kitchen equipped with Quick Meal Apartments. a Ss el Range, made by the Quick Meal Stove and . —_~ | - ed Range Co., branch of the American Stove Co " | Sc ‘(ey | | RIVERSITE ,; CHARLTON ce : Pe 5705 S. Broadway, 10th and Pennsylvania Av. ein AFI “eh, MENTS— 10th and Penn- _ 3S hh vania Av., E. St. Louis, IIl. St. Louis, Mo. t E. St. Louis, IIl. These two new apartments, combining all the latest modern high-type efficiency features of high-class construction, have been added to the large list of Chas. §. Mueri, owner and builder. Both are located in desirable districts convenient to schools, churches and amusements, with excellent trans- portation facilities. The Riversite offers 3, 4 and 5 room apartments with a 15- car garage at $62.50 to $85.00 per month. The Charlton offers 3 and 4 room apartments with 18-car garage at $55.00 to $70.00 per month. Every apartment has desirable exposure and you are invited to inspect them. A representative is on the premises. = di in - 2 . . “ . = : he x ie 7 2 , i _ 4 n> pe tN ot hr pate om ne Bape gid PORE om 4 “ae 3 7 ‘ BS a INES eS a, Vain hae Satis a ‘ . 0 AREY ie MORAG abe saps dialenteas ihe Be aha zs . 2 BP ee a ee ee ‘ , vit ‘ a — 7 ty ‘ a ‘ A " ‘ hues P e. 4 : Ser ease gtd feds? 5 Sb dint Mite Oh ea m- on . ‘ . OO ite te nll OP AGS endear werre ia ‘PRE Ae aero } , , : ite ate ce Pee oe eee rie : “4 NE Ses Oh : . Ey . ’ itenyobien. + Liane Lime and Cement ' » > HILL-THOMAS LIME & CEM. CO) - , Fimencing 2ist & St. Louis Av., E. St. Louis, I! . : 5 puis Av puis ———t ’ Fs The Bonds on Riversite Apartment are ee mee N sf 1 wh , 2 —— ; — ar. te 5 offered by FRED SCHMITT CONST. CO ' . .% . mag OF : > b og ap 650 Rosedale Av. St. Louis, M ros | Pode. say at 3 : , a’. male Gc Lone, ¥ A. ). WwW Pa ; . “ . : we wall ; i o sab oc che ‘ES St Ree ., Oa JEFFERSON-GRAVOIS BANK Ss Aa x ; . a Jetterson & Gravois St. Louis, M A lps . -nhippewsa St. t Ou. McKANE ELECTRIC CO : P ments. Brick 414 Illinois Av. E. St. Louis, Iil : Plumbing in River- a Rg ree RS ay : ‘ . gee * gy pam aie ? St. Louis, Mo. of the Sunday Post- . bt btionaliy Attractive gigas agama , , 7 j , (1—Bring it to the Post- Dispatch office. : Suc | pag fe e MEGS 2—Send it by_messenger. M eather Siri 3—Mail it—Uncle Sam’s way. lo place that Want Ad in the 4—Leave it with your druggist. 5—Phone it direct— —— _- POSI- repeal Call MAin 1111 and Ask for an Ad Taker ‘in Paris, and get what you want ; & Tt‘, t. meme 2. ers A=" FRE i

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SUNDAY MORNING | Te ane e: SEPTEMBER 11, 1% — captain curred the tables ort The jimx by trastster - - rs al *e ee — IN VACATION’S CLOSING DAYS—Miss Annette Reddington of New York, Miss Harriet Tay 15r and Miss Lola Belle Taylor, both from St. Louis, photographed on beach at Montauk Poin: Long Island. —-Underwood & Underwood THEY'LL BE —a GIVING THIS SHOW C DECK, AND THAT'S © . ith dwarf deer given to her THAT DEER IS FULL GROWN—Miss Marion Mack of Los Angeles with | ; dee by explorer recently returned from Central America. It is 15 inches high, as big as it will ever be. —International photo. ADVERTISEMENT ADVERTISEMENT SS — A nna —— . ' HOME FROM EUROPE—Mre. L. T. Hoblitzelle of St. Louis photographed on return from extended trip to two other continents. ‘italee Ciaekes 4/5? Sali tr7e DARKENS and BEAUTIFIES EYE LASHES and EYE HROWS INSTANTLY makes them appca long and luxunmant Adds w and expression | NOW SENIOR VICE- PRESIDENT—E. M. Dur- ham Jr. takes over new duties with the Missouri Pacific Railroad. C/N BOON TO WOMANKIND iT TO YOURSELF (0 Trias ‘ ndertul parne { e or write us for ! emonstration in your { I i} — : . ‘ st . . | W Hether you wear} . ‘ not, you wili ing UN H q } } i ee : TT. *- the aoluti northe ars you encounter rit ax ihis featherweight one-piece garment provides compiete abdominal support through an adpustabie inner belt and per fect tyure control by a flemble outer part. All with supreme comfort and body freedom An deal hot weather garment CHARIS OF ST. LOUIS Suite 304, 318 N. &th Street GArfield 8457 Sold everywhere only through authonzed Repre sentatives and ofhces We can add a few Women of Refinenen: : go Lahon where territory weoonben a ne eee — ~ ~ Oe “T am always tired Will yeast help me: N hundreds of letters each month men and women ask: “Is mine a case for Yeast?”’ “My work is not difficult and yet I am always tired.’’ “I have almost daily head- aches’’—‘“‘Everything gets On my nerves”’ ... “Will Yeast help me?” In hundreds of thousands of such cases Yeast has helped. If you are run down it means that poisons are flooding your body more quickly than you can throw them off. Nine times out of ten these poisons come from constipation. They indicate an un- healthy condition of your intestinal tract. * West Roxbury, Mass. | AM in charge of the Physio- Therapy Department of a hospital. In this department we give not only massage but vari- ous mechanical and electrical treatments, including electric light baths and new, interesting combinations of electric wave treatments. All this necessitates heavy work on my part every day. ‘Some time ago I was taken with pains in my stomach. My whole system became extremely run down. I lost weight at an alarming rate. | tried various remedies without benef. “A friend suggested Fleischmann’s Yeast might help me. So I tried it. Finding it very palatable, | took it regularly every day with my meals. After a month I began feeling better. My weight came back to normal. | am now able to do the most vigorous physical work daily.” CHARLES CouURSAULT [os Angeles, Calif. ~ EF RETIRED from business. to build up my health. I was very much run down, troubled with constipation and gastric disturb- ances. A change of climate and various remedies did not help. My, appetite failed. My constipation and indigestion grew worse. I was discouraged. I had occasionally seen Fleischmann’s Yeast advertisements and. had read some of the That is why Fleischmann’s Yeast performs what often seems like a miracle. This amazing food — fresh as any garden vegetable—keeps your whole system clean and active. Unlike harmful cathartics, it actually strengthens weakened intestinal muscles. It invigorates your entire body. Start today to eat 3 cakes of Fleischmann’s Yeast every day. Eat a cake before each meal, or between meals, plain. Or drink it dissolved in water—cold or hot (not scalding). Or in any other way you prefer. Order two or three days’ supply of Fleischmann’s Yeast at a time from your grocer and keep in any cool place. Send for our latest booklet on Yeast in the diet. Dept. N - 941, The Fleischmann Company, 701 Washington Street, New York City. * testimonials. [ had never given them much thought, being rather skeptical about Yeast as a remedy for anything. However, having tried al- most everything else | began eating three Yeast cakes daily. The effect on me was almost magical. I began to feel a decided change for the better. My elimination became easier and more regular. My digestion improved. My spirits rose. My folks think the change is remarkable. I sleep more soundly, I have more energy, endurance and even a better complexion.” James H. Ke tty Pontiac, Mich. “ PQEFORE my marriage I wasa school teacher. At the end of one particularly strenuous term, [| found my nervous system completely wrecked. My complexion was in almost as bad a condition. I had no desire to eat. Even when my favorite dishes were prepared | could only taste of them. Quite a \ y ’ few of my friends kept telling me yy that Fleischmann’s Yeast was | just the thing to right whatever was wrong with my system. | was naturally a bit skeptical about Yeast since ] had already tried a number of remedies without any beneht. But, finally, I started to eat a cake before each meal. I found my grip on life return- ing. I got back my clear complexion simultane- ously with a healthy appetite. I feel and look different. My nerves are like iron again.” Mrs. C. Crype CLarK WHERE YOU COME IN— RIGHT IN THIS CHIMNEY! pz. oe eee Now, FOLKS, RAGS THE DOG-WATCH F TALK,/AND JUST TO DECEPTION, HYPNC TRANSMISSION ,O UP MY SLEEVES,

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This comic appears eyery day in one of the TWO comic pages BILL CONSELMAN and of the daily Post-Dispatch CHARLIE PLUMB HE STEERAGE PASSENGERS THERE'S A BIT OF GETTING UP A SHOW, eq BARNUM IN EVERYONE SS—MAY I PUT YOU __ AP DOA 1 ANDO MINE HAS JUST | DOWN FOR A BIT OF _. | BRIMMED OVER~—I HAVE EN BACK IN THE ENTERTAINMENT ! 4 AN |IOBA! BRIDAL sSurTe! > oe Ai er: Ate ee ec AAs SRI S I OS ores jot tae Qa —— Lay > pe ee red TRA Fair x ce $ — eve ett . tll sae oe a, a nat ¥ ee AER. aS ae n of New York, Miss Harriet Tay. § : hed on beach at Montauk Point, EV'LL BE _ ! | Tur DO ATALKING COG —-Underwood & Underwood. GIVING THIS SHOW ON. : ae ACT WITH RAGS ap oss ONLY DECK, AND THAT'S _/ 2 YOu'LL 00 THE TALKING WHERE FROM INSIDE HERE! yyy WS) 7 wt Ny ’ ‘ A =) * vey MY r eae ¥ Sony x Ree Wai RK DANS PO Ae a a aves ee ABR ER WAS REEL RRR RIN va Noses Ye SAE URES SRROE SRN NA oo ‘ , : PA oP om A mie aways bend 1 : w v t Me PONS ‘a * n wy TV PARA is as : mA WA wn ASS \ \ any . A ‘ : GY O. Oy : AN : Y ’ ‘. >) , - BOO Wy . A Ye NP ARR oy uN ‘ ot is Ne : oN en’ : Ay, AY . SRA LSA an . . ons Sw MS RN RR Seah ee SU PN oy ay Sah ae eat et . Fi forse ‘ Yo AY “ as tae , ei AN aS ‘ N, a Ae ASR SE AN SAS AA GO BRO A \\ % a ARS ON re x \ “aay ST eee gt. he, Roe ee fest er ee ee % oe ; Sees whe pan all ae Ah “6 eh) SS SRY Ss ae eee sey as ee) * _ 2 4 ‘ Fao: cele ye, come * g U. 8. Pac Of; Coprrighe 1922. > es -~ on” ——_

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_ - ~ cra MOT ARUN ae potas (ciate Ine. ier imPORTANT, VI) Gezaetede DUS Ee; ee 'M ONLY SAYING THAT, J) Teme) you'D STAY HOME MAN'S WORK IS BRAIN? ‘Sa, | WORK WELL, } HONESTLY BeriEGveE THIS ts THE FIRST TIME iE SAT DOWN ok m ESTER THAT ROSCOE CUT ‘na FINGER AND HAD TO BE BoUND UP First § CLEANED OUT THAT CLOTHES CLOSET OF YouRS AND THEN Ti4E COAL CAME... berets sete} sts) sr £ i te a ee ne ae — Yi /, : y / Gs J ‘ > t “ 4j 4 — —_ = - * THEN *! HAD To GUESS j'Lbt GET LUNCH BECAUSE To FIX THAT LEAK, AND THLIEC 3 Sich O, WHAT A MEss'! AND = - - _— —_——_ = 1 in aa. ies ——_——_ = . THEN }§ JSED THE VACYU NOTHING LIKE AFTER THAT | SOT THE cept | : | tt CLEANER ON “THE HALLS Ps GOOD OLD PIPE, LEUNDRY JOGETHER AND WELL, WHAT HAVE AND STAIRS AFTER A_HARD DAYS]. | THEN | HAD To GET 4 DINNER, SOME DAY eee ——— BEEN DOING TODAY, yi- EE é | I : re MM aN | ‘LL, RTC eU ares Peery ira ig? : seivees »* 7 . em 4 a ms et i s % ye wh 2 iPS ee a¥ 4 * fy ‘| -1N VY} Y % SLM” CAGE LALO EE Sf PT Pr CUNY Tee ad MY---- GOOD- GRIEF! Fy WHAT'S THE USE ! err J WHAT'S THE MATTER, Vi ? WHAT 1S jt 92 WHaT OD ae | | : Roscoe, Wome Ly SOMETIMES VERY HARD [Zi AW 2

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we _—s s is Se eee. SoRRTE woud Sake Skee 3 ae, (ae —— ne he i ee ie ~~ eo a WHAT HAVE You DOING Topsy, ys ? _— a — - —— = OMEN ARE VERT HARO “PLL SEND YER BY MICKEY, eal A Fontaine Fox cartoon — —e “ “ov STAY RIGHT HERE, MICKEY, TILL EL GET YER FATHERS LUNCH * He! ‘STINKY Davis! MCGUIRE SEZ FOR You. o COME OVER ‘To HIM RIGHT AWAY! TOONERVILLE FOLKS - Not So Tough (Copyright, 2927—by Bell Syndicaté, [nié Trade Murk Reg U. &, Pat OR) ‘Pryce, Peat Brita Richie ®. FONTAINE FOX appears every day in one of the TWO comic pages of the daily Post-Dispatch ie PC in > ms —" er a dete - a “ HE'S Lookin’ FoR THAT LUNCH ON TIMB, So ny C MIND YE, NO LolTEeRIN’ £55 ON TH? WAY! Pe , > woos AN HES “TH TOUGHEST LOOKIN? LITTLE. MUG EVER SAW. HE'S : BRINGIN? MY LUNCH OVER : TODAY! WArT’LL YE. SEE *’IM. Ps set TELLIN ME WOT A TOUGH KID HE HAS! ME ‘TH’ FATHER ICKEY MEGUIRE! “°\oU “TAKE “THAT LUNCH AND po WoT {| “TELL YE BEFORE 1 GIVE YR A SMASH IN “+H? SNooy! > =” “HeY! MEN! oir THis!!! GROGAN HERE IS TELLIN’ ME Wor A ToucH | Kio He HAs! “ “fs MY KID So JougH He Asks! SAY! LISSEN TO WoT HE DID To TH’ CoP “ Hey! Mac! Here's THAT TovGH KID OF ‘YouRS SAYS He HAS YouR LUNC ' ae . Pes By Yer. ye Seceetetelinteantimmammammeatiel RR ._ - — © - ai “Kiss PoPPA ! SWEETHEART me Oo’ MINE OR E tol. } (1 Fog * SAY YE KNOW. ‘THAT SIMP AINT No KID 4 ade Cm 5 oA : fa Be i : ia ote eo 4 : 2 ad ee

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} . Y were NATURAL + % . So ALL E GOTTA’ DS when IT WART To MAKE TKE DUCK Dmve (S PuLL THE R THE LAST TIME THE But = THOUGHT STRING Le THES ©) c V e €bd You Dispatch QUACI vU - e 4 v < x M S HoT f You , oF FOOD CONMAE PAPA CHace Bit

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( ST. LOUIS, MO., SEPTEMBER 11, 1927 | THANK GOODNESS TY? we Li-iF ROSIE ad ARCHIE 1S OUT OF [If THinike I'M GOING MY LIFE-! NEVER [ii Tro woRRY MY Ee mi (gE p \snnk OF HiM- WANST "TO SEE. I} SMOUNG LIFE AWAY: [i | = SHOULD I“ | SUPPOSE mite a é (i SHE 1S MISTAKEN- HE IS WITH SOME PY S GO ff} + THINK I'LL TAKE GIRL. NOW - ‘THE PICKLE OLD “T AND SIT sy) HE A STROLL ON L SO | WELLIIM NOT- +t DON'T EVER | “THINK OF HERS Bringing Up. Fatt Briggs’ comics appear in one of the TWO comic pages of the SAY: WHAT DO THINK? PAT | / | DONT THINK WHAT OYE MEAN? OVE THINK NWOUR Ff CASEY INHERITED A FORTUNE EAN | “| THAT WiLL MOTHER WON'T BE GLAD THAT HER OLD | MACCIE-DEAR' THE CASEYS ee Sg INTIS oh eyo pe pe scteaaahl FRIENDS STRUCK IT RICH? SHELL BE | Goahiue hod sabe Canine MG Ce S8ci STV UUST § | Rover gist dl ont Laecsinas Sli yd > CASEY TO STEER ANNIE ee WANTS “YOU TO HELP HER FATHER‘ You WEARYW ME.‘ TELL VT TO MOTHER! Seba eteedbeecaeesesetess : : cr MAGGIE!S ALL. WRONG: SHE JUST DONT WHAT DID : WOU WERE RicrHtT- gif GET THE SITUATION: HER HEART S MOTHER sia I'T DIDN'T MAKE A |. : ALL RIGHT,BUT SHE DON'T 7 | HIT WITH HERS | | F UNDERSTAND HOw eae AN al YVERC FOOLISH y wits me: Ductc ‘Get iT. E' 1M SURE YOU DONT ARE YOu fee fh Hs OAs es Dy ds HOW MANY Hi} # |. + NOW LISTEN- MAGGIE‘ 5 LMDERAAAND WAT \ MEAN- THE | STILL ha . E, TIMES MUST 1/1) #8... | WANT YOU TO UNDERSTAND CASEYS ARE RICH AN’ WANG-T "TO RAVING? _ 1 Fae 9 BD VC 1 TELL YOU To} ee Pee THE SITUATION® Git in*TO p : : : : 2 eee Wil , SOC ET Y- NOW “OU AN'-ME— a POPPIN Og eS auf 4 MAGGIE. |! INSIST ON “YOUR, LISTENING “TO WILL YOU SHUT oe) i | NOW GOTH ME BYRS UP AND GET i (ee ee . _ Mest ARE eee GE aps 3 | rR te 9 eI er, TEETH GONE-8UT I'L relent yi\ @ - roo 8 Be A | NOT. GIVE UPI, >" We ating.

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HAVE YOU A LITTLE CARTOONIST IN YOUR HOME ? Wt AE cine ar Me. “4 7) i mn Ate a er De ee ite, SL Bei - ar yey 4% P rr | f Trade Mark, 1927, Reg: U. 8. Pat, Off, | - « ¥ e 3 ta , : 7 | ———— es ae ee ee DISS AM DE LIFE? Tew eed wr | f ON" DONT LET IM GIVE O° KEEP STIFF Dee )} aa eS NOW AWLL SHOW oo a a, i | wito DER DYKES TRIE OF stip miu BE RiGuT | /MP.caP? vEGON | Jou (HURE - © ¥O HOW TO KEEP TEN on as od BAH! 1 VOULD unas FO RETEAIN'S | pr BACK WIF A TWO INCH TELL DER GuFER| |) A FELLER Coutp-( | TOUSAND BUAONS Fum } ( DER CHIEF SAID. ONLY | LU ANT BELIEF A Voto LY FISH RE ALARM 4 me ae: sf BN L'D UKE © WAVE A Sops BUT LT GUESS 4OU HALT BEFO AN) SUI! Yo DONE : TROW UP DE FLIPP- ee Soar ay | -AHS, BOSS, ORYO AM | (Cannon! CHIEF, ~ sph 4 A GONE GOOSE- SHE GOTA COME YASSUH ! aw UP SOME TIME ! ROD, p 2 WAS V », ee | ~ ie) ~OND were eS 158 DER ROYAL es RECIEPT From 4 Se HIS CHIBLITS! - « ree PDK ~

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; Pi ee a ee ee ee ee a>: at) SRR ACC ear hae > ¥ . i . wP ¥ P Sea CHIC YOUNG Ragnar U §. ‘Patent Offes NOW. DONT Go IN WERE? DAUGHTERS TRYING TO GET JOAN TO PROPOSE TO HER" ,60sH! S Nor HORN TO MARRY Ti FUNNY LOGIN FELLOW \3 SHE aN Was a “ee ak. ry “ o * P , Z ox . a os we oa ‘ * 2. a5) a > Os ~ 2. cs at .) JSS 4o- omy Xb ‘ WHO THREW Har STEAM pea) OW, I SEE |4OU'D RATHER LIHAVE ME DO as CLERK SAID HE'D SOCK ME IF Lt CAME BACK AGAIN een Ch” [ WISE GUN-LKNOW ]/ oo i tte a ————_ PLEASE, |}GO iN NOY THAT! "EES TIND DONT EVER COME IN HERE. iene 18 T ROD. ROD! WILL YOU EVEr2 STOR HAT VWWLSAR zn (au NG 72 Fi LF - re * ! co B ae 4 A a -. ae ¥, si} it ; tt. = © Pees Er & ty eG é a xe rx Now, YOU'RE GOING | 7 > J DOWN TO THE BONK [A ~ . fF 7 eee AND GET MN NICKEL OE i Oe FOR Me — AND — ii _—— — P= ORS aes Rept!

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AN-THIS IS MORE “LIKE ™ —~ PEL, elton. By Milt -Gross ~ ae To CLEAN UP DE HOUSE AFTER DOT Dope HAS HERE _, PARTIES ! ae ae ae raaalest es = aor r , xo Sake eA Se s ‘ ‘7 , REL LOE OE a: nthe agian satan ceciciliips tiataalpapaiiat atin cennatne AE TEE LT

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