St. Louis Post-Dispatch
September 12, 1927

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pet bynes ae Pix: = + ie ‘* a rt t 4, = Ne 4 2 &: - ke oa oy “ Le ee ae : ‘ . “, POST-DISP The Only Evening Newspaper in St. Louis Withthe Associated Press News Service ny ee. fs f tae * eS + & eee Ao ~ 80. NO. 5. ST. LOUIS, MONDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 12, 1927—40 PAGES. HL iN Yo a f iT ; ¢ ; f . | F BALLOONS IN t ETT CUP RACE WILL UNREPORTED: 14 OTHERS DOWN Kot Field Entry Among ‘ : » That Landed Safe- 4 in International Air Sy ot _ — - > mh pn sarit : ae > . . nt Weed As exe , eS ae gare - .. « Pre as ey ae . Cee” a oe ge ae St ae eb ee is Sg a ip iad er gn Paci owe gee, Tt Behe ae sj 2 i 2 “3 ARE te CONTESTANTS _ SEEN IN SOUTH Ii. Sighted Over Atlanta 7 > ; Days After Start at Detroit — No Fears Felt ty ihe Amociated Press. | SHELBY, a: i. Sept. 12.— For ity a leaking gas valve, Rex, Be tulan entry in the Gordon BBeonett cup balloon race landed in County about 12 miles m here yesterday, it was learned wee when the two Italian army cers flying in it arrived here. either was hurt. y the Assuciated Press. DETROIT, Mich.., 12.— Sept. ih the landing of the Belgica. @ican entry in the Gordor Ben- internationa! balioon race, w Syracuse, S. C., today, the to- f mumber of balloons officially fed landed rested at j > Ne | tog nine. still are unheard from, atotal of 15 entrants in the Mae which started here Saturday. ‘Of the bags officially reportei dei, the Belgica has made the ‘ distance, according to Ray me, general manager of the me, who is compiling the records af the pilots. | fech Entry Over Georgia. hi balloon Lafayette, French ee passed over Loganville, We. today and dropped a message mh Was forwarded to the m committee. De- Loganville is the mt distant point reached by any as far as the official re- have determined. The re- mt from the Lafayette left three # still unheard from since the eo se ay; > They are the Muenster, the Detaroit, United and the Barmen, Germany. 0 the BB nine gS, and others of the 15 that took have reported safe land- the Hispania, Spain, and #* Goodyear VI. have been report- ‘en in flight. Both the latter #Pe Were sighted in the Carolinas, MULT g On a southerly coursc. : 2) mufied balloons were sighted 4 nand Southeastern Geor- it is afternoon. mt Wallonia, Belgian entry, pi- m by Lieut. Phillipe Quersin : at “2 wt & Maurice Their. landed “ue, & C. The Branden- % German balloon, piloted by oid Halben and Hugo im Jr, made the shortest. Mm having been forced down on . MW Island in Lake Erie, four att r the start, when the gas Ws failed to function properly. Balloons Iq Other other balloons landed ‘were 'Setlvetia, Swiss entry. wae, N. C.; C, and c. oe at the Paris- French entry, at Dunn, the Bee, English entry. iph, Va.; the Dux near » 8. C.. and the U. S. n at York, » by Capt. W Field, Belleville, 111. * @ P ace, declared @ felt for yng > PRs * es > * * 40k, 8. C. The latter was | . E. Knepper of woper, Beneral manager ot today no alarm the safety of the un- balloonists. 8 Orman, ‘Last Year's Winner _in South Carolina. RSON, S. C.. Sept. 12.— Goodyear VI, piloted wade T. VanOrman, winner of » ¥ar's Gcrdon Bennett Cup ~ Passed over Belton at 8:35 on about 600 feet in the air, % a Cc axe a I in aie a Ss morning, headed south Tate of speed. The bal- of Belton said the Sept. 2. — The n Dux, piloted by Domenico Leone, and ss balioon Bee, with F. Meager as pilot, en- the Gordon Bennett In- trophy race, landed tas night, 10 miles east of > 2 Appt ee aay 8. C.. and the Bee came color. Man Who Lived on $1 a Day Leaves $800,000 Estate John R. Keys of Philadelphia, Dead in Hono- lulu, Boasted He Had Held Ex- penses to $1.27 a Week. Special to the Post-Dispatch. PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 12.— Word has been received here from Honolulu telling of the death of John R. Keys in the Queens H 5s- pital. Keys lived in the Salvation Army Home and made it a point to live on a dollar a day. He was 79 and little was known of him. Investigation, however, revealed Keys had an estate of more than $800,000, largely in realty, from which he drew an income of more than $1500 a month. He also owned blocks of sugar and pineapple plantation stocks and bonds and had substantial deposit AE OT AO DN COOL ALR EY Nebo . y 2 ¥ rm A Re te REY 8 oa ORLA bat SCA ED EIN Niet atl ce CORIO ect OTP AY cas ty ee eA te AONE EON OR A ABO OE NRRL P LY ap PD AMO PAG Ne Nt. » eine Oh yale OR ees 9 ashen 2h 8 GN NORA eRe RN peat RA ER AR RE tat ATONE BE. «Ste RAR Ay Pine eat ee I BN I NR A yf) ape Fe OE NS A ALP NA oA

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PAGE 2 i ~ WORLD FLYERS HI STORM. AGAIN FA 10 GET 10 TOKI Forced Back to Omura, Near Nagasaki, Where They First Came Down in Cruise From Shanghai. PLAN TO CONTINUE CRUISE TOMORROW Declare They Intend to At- tempt Jump From Japan Across Pacific Despite Protests of Friends. By the Associated Press. MIDWAY ISLAND, T. H., Sept. 12.—The world flyers, William S&. Brock and Edward F. Schiee of the monoplane Pride of Detroit have sent inquiries here concern- ing gasoline and oil. These sup- plies have not arrived and in con- ‘sequence, it is believed, the flight across the Pacific cannot be made by way of these islands. ‘ Midway Islands, used as a cable station, are distant 2480 miles the Sal _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ wnaen Xk Clee ooeor~CrC hy jumping into a window, * > INTE + RUPE % et oe bk incanAl ec alin Be re pe eee aD Sa aE NOR AS ts —_--=ecer s.r ee ee ee | ee a ha. fb: ee Tr ithe job. " ' ' : ‘a a arias fe. j : %, ee aoe & Sa gg stein ia oS 5 _._MONDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 12, 1927... Miss Anaeries of 1927 and Her Parents ntin- ued the case until Friday to permit Neimeyer to obtain witnesses to corroborate his story, METHODIST MINISTERS MEET Association of St. Louis District Invites Swiss Pastor. The Methodist Ministers’ Asso- ciation of the St. Louis district met today at Luccock Lodge, 3628 Delmar boulevard. Dr. T. R. Hicks of Webster Groves presided. Bishop John lL. Nuelsen of Zurich, Switzerland, was invited to Zz ro) Ere 4 4 3 od w «tare s ee Se 4 ee. 52 a By the Associated Pag BOSTON, Sept” Glidden, te one pioneer, died at his terday after an flim a month. He wag Col. Glidden’ | des by = growth On 67 from which he sii than a year.’ == = At one time he<¢ sixth of the Bell 7 in the United States: tired, in 1900, he4 ed in automobiles 4 his attention to a served in the Woe aviation ion of ¢ of the Officers’ Ras Col. Glidden star in 1873 as manager Pacific Tele; 4 “Wi. ye ey ier es with Alexander Grail tween Boston ad M He built private if setts and New Ha 1877 obtained tie: looked into the shallow | wwe where the body of his moth- | ‘nad been found, and t ed | in his denial of all knowledge) ‘mew she met her death, ch ve eo.» an hour he was quesvione the cellar by officers who had ven, him 300 miles overland in ‘automobile, from La Crosse, . first to Ottawa and then,; ad hardly a pause, to Streator to . address the ministers in St. Louis, in the world oF Oct. 24, on his tour of this courttry. b The annual conference will be held at Mountain Grove, Mo., Sept. 23. _ from Tokio, where the flyers are due tomorrow, and 1440 miles from Honolulu. By the Associated Press. eo Hili home. . | "What happened there, what suestions were asked, what an- ‘ars were made, officers would had such candidates in Senator Reed in 1922 and Senator Hawes in 1926. — New Snccesses Predicted. Albert Van der Plwyn Jr.. 4 months old, of 3414 South Spring avenue, was killed at 7 o'clock last night when an automobile in which Ses TAS CAR RRR ES : . TOKIO, Sept. 12.—Forced back to Omura, near Nagasaki on the southwestern coast of the Japa- nese archipelago, the American round-the-world flyers, William | S Brock and Edward F. Schiee, plan to attempt the 600-mile flight to Tokio tomorrow. They took the air at Omura in their monoplane, the Pride of De- troit. at 7:20 o’clock this morning (4:20 p. m. yesterday, St. Louis time), but ran into a storm which forced them to return. Their goal is the Kasumigaura air field, near the capital. Schiee and Brock told the As- sociated Press at Omura today that they firmly expected to fly from Japan to the Midway Islands (2400 miles) then to Honolulu 41400 miles) and on to San Fran- cisco, (2400 miles). Friends have been trying to dissuade them from attempting the trans-Pacific flight. Brock and Schiee came down at Omura yesterday at 3:45 p. m. with depleted gasoline supply after straying off their course while try- ing to make Tokio from Shanghal, China. They passed over the East China sea safely, but ran into a thunderstorm which prevented them from getting their bearings to cross the Bungo Channel. The Asahi Shimbun publishes an interview with Brock and Schlee, indicating the flyers are down- hearted as to their prospects for the rest of the flight. Their trou- ble at Omura they described as the first really bad luck in their long * -wrney. | “We have not yet really seen Japan,” said Brock, “When we approached Japanese territory from Shanghai we encountered a heavy rainstorm. Being unable to see land around Shikoku (a prov- ince 15@ miles northeast of Omura) we were forced to fly back from Bungo Strait in our effort to reach Tachiaral airdfome. Heavy clouds still obscured our vision, forcing «us to wander around some tim. searching for a landing place. Finally we reached Omura and descended. We could not combat the storm this morning, so were compelled to turn back.” Levine Calls Off Atlantic Flight— Will Start for India. By the Associated Press, LONDON, Sept. 12.—Charies A. Levine said last night his proposed trans-Atlantic flight back to America has been abandoned for this year, but he added: “I will do i next year. I think I will have & more powerful plane built, prob- ably a multi-engined seaplane.” Levine also contemplates a round-the-world trip next year. He declared that as the Atlantic flight is impossible at present, he hoped to siart in a few days on a record breaking flight to the East. Capt. Hincheliffe, pilot for Le- vine, informed an Associated Press correspondent he had definitely G@e-ided to start east. ard an an endurance flight, Sept. 14 or 15. Hig destination possibly would be Karachi. India, or further. but de- tains had not yet been settled. BOAT BURNS OFF BAYVILLE, N.Y. Spectators Say One Man From It Before It Sank. By the Associated Press. GLEN COVE, N. Y., Sept. 12.— An unidentified yacht about 706 feet in length burned and sank two miles off Bayville this afternoon. Bystanders ashore said they saw one man jump from the yacht be- fore it sank, but no emal! boat was seen to t Out from it. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Poonind by JOSEPH PULITERR pageant. Los DELANDER, of Joliet, Ill., named premier ‘peauty of the United States at the Atlantic City Her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Delander, are at the right of the picture. The man at the left is the director of the pageant. . OUSTED BY MOB TEACHER RETURNS UNDER GUARD Prof. Wingo Resumes Post in Talisheek, La.; Traces Assail- ants by Auto Tags. By the Associated Press. COVINGTON, lLa., Sept. 12.— Under guard of deputies, Prof. George W. Wingo with his wife and baby returned to their home near Talisheek yesterday in de- fiance of the mob that drove the high school principal and his fam- ily out of the community Friday night under threat of death. It became known that Prof. Win- go had obtained ficense numbers of three of the four automobiles bearing the armed men that drove him from his home. The profes- sor said that he had learned the names of the owners of the auto- mobiles. This information is held secret but will be presented to the grand jury with whatever evidence depu- ties may uncover in the néxt few days. STRIKE OF UNION MINERS” CHILDREN IN SCHOOL ENDS Superintendent Announces Most of 250 Who Refused to Attend Have Returned. By the Aveoriated Preas, PITTSBURG, Pa., Sept. 12.— Cc. E. Dickey, Allegheny County Superintendent of Schools, an- nounced late today that most of the children of striking union min- ers, who refused to attend classes with children of nonunion miners at the Gallatin and Axleton schools returned to their studies during the day. Some 250 children were involved in the school strike. School authorities informed the parents of “union” children at Gallatin that they would take ac- tion under the compulsory attend- ance law if the pupils were absent today. Some of the parents sug- gested, it was said, that the chiil- dren be placed in separate rooms. The school authorities refused and, when the “non-union” pupils appeared this morning, the “union” scholars walked out. The striking pupils picketed the roads leading to the school. WIFE SUPPLIES FUNDS TO RETURN HUSBAND TO CITY Mrs. Helen Wall Frascr Causes Ar- rest of Carroll Fraser on Abandonment Charge On complaint. of Mrs. Helen Wall Fraser, 4943 Lindell boule- vard, Carroll Fraser, 38 years o)d. a former St. Louisan, has been ar- rested In Kansas City, where he ts connected with an insurance agency, and brought to St. Louis, charged with wife abandonment. Mra. Fraser told the Prosecut- ing Attorney that Fraser had de- serted her and failed to support her for two years. city detective made the trip to Kansas City, returning last night with Fraser. He made no state. ment, SAYS HE GOT STOLEN AUTO FOR BOMBING “‘SHADY REST” MORRISON, IL, Sept. 12.—Ei- mer Kane, aviator, who has been *eeeee eee etre saree nan Gueree own Graler: ov at, iif ° EES ig : was ee Jig zsh hc ik ah i gh Se : in Morrison with his — passengers at ll. RE GA RE LE hI APE BES TE IIIT 2 8 Seg ete: do ah aC -: She supplied funds with whicha_. MOTOR FATALITIES IN ST. LOUIS DECLINE Decrease of 29 Per Cent Here, Compared With Same Pe- riod of 1926. Among the larger cities of the nation, St. Louis is the only one in which the number of motor vehicular fatalities showed a de- crease the first seven months of 1927, as compared with the same period of 1926, it is pointed out in & survey issued yesterday in New York by the National Safety Council. The survey states that there has been a 29 per cent decrease here, with a fatality record of 14.8 for each 100,000 citizens, which is un- usuaily low, as compared with other large cities. Records of motor vehicular fa- talities which are maintained by St. Louis police show that to date, there have been 85 deaths here this year from mot6r vehicular acci- dents, a@s compared with 118 for a similar period in 1926. This is at about the same ratio as the number of deaths the first seven months, the period covered by the National Safety Council's survey. The survey points out that the autumn months ordinarily are the worst of the year, insofar as the number of traffic fatalities are concerned. The number of deaths from motor accidents in the nation generally was considerably greater the first seven months of this year as compared with last year. FANNIE BRICE SEEKS DIVORCE Says “Nicky” Arnstein Grew Cold When She Had Her Nose Reshaped | By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, Sept. 12.— Fannie Brice, vaudeville comedienne, who pledged undying love to her hus- band, Jules (“Nicky”) Arnstein. New York promoter, when he was in Leavenworth pefiitentiary, for swindling operations, today filed suit for divorce here. She charged he had been over. friendly with a Chicago woman, and said that since she had her nose reshaped, her husband had developed “an inferiority complex” and declared she was “no longer his same old Fannie.” The Arn- stein’s were married in 1919 in Brooklyn, and have two children, eight and six years oid. PLANE KILLS MAN IN HIS WAGON By the Associated Prees. PORTSMOUTH, 0O., Sept. 12.— Norman llopkins, 26 years old, Dry Run farmer, was killed and two sons, Glenn Hopkins, 6, and Oscar Hopkins, 9. injured, when an air- plane driven by Pat Love of Cin. cinnat! and operated from Ports. mouth’s new airport, struck Hop- kins’ farm wagon yesterday. The plane, carrying passengers, was just taking off when it struck the wagon. eel $7.50 $15 KRYPTOK SPECTACLES THIS WEEK ONLY TORIC SPHERI Optometrist fer 28 Years 3812 S. BROADWAY ee BISHOP DEFENDS PASTOR IN ENID, OK., POISON INQUIRY Continued From Page One. girl’s illness were convinced that she died of poisoning. They found her symptoms were those of a dead- ly poison, After Miss Atkinson’s detention, a vial, partly filled with the pdison they “suspected, was found in her room. The symptoms in the fatal illness of Mrs, Bailey, who died last Au- gust and who, at the time, was said to have been a victim of apoplexy, were similar to those of her daugh- ter. Mrs. Bailey's body likely will be exhumed if poison is found in her daughter's viscera. A report concerning the chamical examina- tion is expected to be made tomor- row. The death of Mary Jane was ascribed to “some kind of poison” in a death certificate signed by an attending physician. It is ex- pected to be made Tuesday to County Attorney Dan Mitchell and will be the basis for the prosecu- tor’s further action in the case. Services at the church and cem- etery marked the funeral rit2s here yesterday for Mary Jane. She was buried beside her mother. The services were conducted by Bishcp E. Cecil Seaman. Near the grav2s stood the father, his two surviv- ing daughters. During the fureral services et the church there were no mention of the shadow of tragedy which hung over Mary Jane's death. PRESCRIPTION FORGER SENT TO JAIL FOR 4 MONTHS George Tackett of Champaign, Il., Admitted Forging Name of East St. Louis Doctor. Special to the Post-Dispatch. DANVILLE, Ill, Sept. 12.— George Tackett, arrested in East St. Louls and indicted for sale of narcotics and forging of prescrip- tions, pleaded guilty today in Fed- eral Court here and \-as sentenced to four months in jail. Tackett be- longs to a prominent family in Champaign. He forged the name of Dr. W. T. Turner of East St. Louis, to prescriptions for narcot- ics. Charlies Anstead, Belleville, for- mer East St. Louls saloonkeeper, pleaded guilty to five counts of an indictment for second offense sale and possession and received siz months in jail and $2000 fine. W. B. Martin, Mounds, pleaded guilty to possession of liquor and was fined $200, going to the Franklin County jail because he was un- able to pay his ifne. Sam Sargent, East St. Louis, was found guilty and was sentenced to 30 days and was fined $500 for sale and pos- Session of liquor. ithat time. The reaction with some p leaders to the knowledge that Judge Taylor has a candidacy for the Governorship under serious consideration has been that with him there would be a likelihood of a repetition of the Reed and Hawes campaigns. It is thought probable Taylor will await the return of former Gov. Gardner from Europe before reaching a decision, and that he will be guided to a considerable extent by Gardner’s decision, It is reasonably certain that if one seeks the nomination the other will not. As a candidate in the primary, Taylor probably would have the advantage of having the - radical dry element divided between sev- eral out-State candidates, while there is reason to believe that in St. Louis he would line up the party vote with comparative ease. In Kansas City his task would be to obtain the support of the Pender- gast organization. The Kansas City Democratic vote generally is deliverable in the primary by the organization. Pendergast supported Dr. Arthur W. Nelson of Bunceton in 1924 and is said to look kindly on Nelson as a candidate next year, although it is not probable that he has definitely committed himself this early. He is friendly to Taylor, and if Taylor should become a candidate it is not likely Pender- gast would oppose him, or that he could control his full organization against Taylor even if he should try. Confers Abroad With Gardner. Taylor recently talked to Gard- ner in Europe, and, while he has disclosed nothing that was said between them, the fact that he is considering becoming a candidate is an indication to many that hé is convinced Gardner will not seek the nomination. The state gathering of Democrats at a barbecue in Sedalia, Oct. 12. probably will be the beginning of active campaigning by those who will file for Governor. and Taylor's decision probably will be made by While there has been a disposition among those who covet the nomination to postpone announcements until early next year, the preliminary activities of some may force a general show- down of all. In addition to Judge Taylor and former Gov. Gardner, thos. being given serious consider..tion for Governor in Democratic gossip are State Senator A. L. McCawiey of Carthage, former Unitéd States District Attorney Francts M Wil- son of Kansas City, Stephen Rf. Hunter of Cape Girardeaw, Ber nett Clark of St. Louis, Lon Sanders of Webster Groves and Dr. Nelson. J. S, Leahy’s Condition Improved. At St. John’s Hospital today it was said the condition of John 8. Leahy, attorney, of 4630 Lindel) boulevard, was considerably im- proved. He was operated upon Saturday for appendicitis, follow- ing an acute attack. a - me ~ ease. result from kidney today. Ask your doctor. JEfferson 4260-4261 “Just Luck” Some people are old and broken down at 40 or 50 while others of 60 or 70 or even 80 are healthy and active. But it isn’t “just luck.” If you would live to a happy, healthy old age you must keep your body always healthy and guard against the ravages of dis- f Mountain Valley Mineral Water from Hot Springs, Ark., will aid you. Physicians prescribe it as an aid in protecting health and preventing ailments which disord ers. Mountain Valley Water Co. Available at Your Druggist or Grocer Phone us for a case 3673 Olive Street 4 he was riding with his parents and a brother figured in a collision with two other automobiles on the Lin- coln highway, between East &8t. Louis and O'Fallon, Ill. Seven per- sons were injured. Mrs. 8. E. Hurst, 4036 Kennerly avenue, an occupant of one of the other cars, suffered a fractured hip. The third car was from O’Falion. John Buser, 71 years old, a woodworker, of 4211 Page boule- vard, died at City Hospital yester- day ag a result of a fractured thigh and other injuries suffered July 18, when he was’ struck by the automobile of Michael Kovich, 3701 Chouteau avenue, when about to board a street car at Twenty- first street and Chouteau avenue. Driver Abandons Taxicab After Hitting Auto and Pedestrians. Police are seeking the Negro driver of a taxicab who collided with an automobile at Sarah street and Finney avenue at 10:30 p. m., swerved and ran through a group gathered on the corner, crashed against a building and then aban- doned the taxicab and ran away. The name of the driver was ob- tained from the Negro cab com- pany. Anthony Ginocchio, saloon keep- er of 5243 Vernon avenue, whose automobile was struck, suffered skull injuries. The pedestrians who were injured. several serious- Men Who Keep Clean Prefer Enef “Give me something that does the a it quick! And does work! Does That’s the command of ful American. every success- And that’s why suc- hard and fast, Energine. cessful men who work and yet keep clean, prefer A soft cloth saturated! or two! And the A gentle rub ugly spot vanishes ly, were: George-Leitschub and wife, Loretta, of 4044 Garfield ave- nue; Mrs. Rose Wilson and her granddaughter, Dorothy, 4, of 4102 Kennerly avenue; Mrs. Geraldine Liebhieber and her daughter, Mar- garet, of 4210 Harris avenue; Her- man Roth, 4242W Fartin avenue, and Stanley Fitzgerald, Negro, 4052 Finney avenue. Mrs. Thomas Parkington, 1533 Erwin avenue, 8t. Louis. County, was carrying her 3-year-old son, Jack, across Union boulevard at Easton avenue, at 3:30 p. m., when struck by the dutomobile of Leo Murphy, 5126 Spalding avenue. Mrs. Parkington was bruised; .the child suffered skull injury. A speeding automobile failed to stop after coHiding with a-car oc- cupied by Mrs. Margaret Daley, 35 years old, and Atigust Szerzinski, 2611 North Tenth street, at Flior- issant avénue and Kingshighway. at 8:25 p.m. Mrs. Daley suffered a fractured skull and ribs. Thomas B. Harvey, 5103 Water- man avenue, former Circuit Attor- ney, was cut and bruised when an automobile in which he wag riding with his wife and mother-in-law, Mrs. Hattie Sield, 79, was struck and pushed into a ditch by another car on Denny road, south of Clay- ton road, 8t. Louis County. Mrs. Harvey, the driver, escaped injury. Mrs. Sield suffered a fractured hip. ad it well}” ee a 35 aenti 20-ounce trousers, neck- tation, he @ = bile trip around tae ered 46,528 miles ane 39 countries. He ms other trips abroad, = He organized the 4 portation Co. the firs to operate a line of tween New York and: Col. Glidden made censions in the Unite four in England. He active part in flying a@ years ago. : He was a member} Geographic Society of of the aero clubs of, gland and the Uniteg was also a Mason. = Glidden was the | the Glidden Tour, for nual endurance t biles, bee Oi] Man Killed i | By the Associated Prost, W. Maxwell of Gilm prominent oil pre Pradford field for ms in the power macnhm near his home. | ~ ee ie, hat-band, spats or tan shoe Eaergine LEAVES NO @ t Large 10 eg eid Nk . ‘After the questioning Hill was; = ght back to Ottawa and locked | bee to make flights up u& Gain guard. a : “Bto ’ bss? Pp . at the 22-year-old youth had de- d again the charges of murder vat were brought against him} . ortly efter his mother’s body was |. end. buried under bricks in the floor. ae i in the county jai — ‘On the journey from Seattle, . where he was arrested, Hill; — as taken from a train at La ose, Wis., placed in an automo-: and started on the 300-mile. eriand journey here. ° | A near-passage at arms as young | tc stepped from the Oriental imited at La Crosse was the re-|a Mt of a misunderstanding be- Men Wisconsin and Illinois offi- * The latter. who said they), ere acting under instructions from) P motor car for the purpose of ing ng Hill here. oe | Authorities Nearly Clash, — ‘The La Crosse officers,. however, | """ ~ Hieved the Illinois men, all heav-) y armed. were Chicago gunmen | feFred. tent upon rescuing -Hill from his It was indicated only{ y, Attorney of La Salle] sp, imty. 111, arrived in La Crosse} unc “When the Illinois deputies step- | cluded 3 ed forward to take Hill, the Wis- | ©=POrt & Onsin officers threw a guard about 8 father, ttle, leaped among the officers. fethat. What are you doing ¥ boy?” The officer to whom] mods ung Hill was handcuffed siip-| COMP @ around the officers and into)?” alley. he accused. Revolvers were drawn; ™ © ip both sides. ss ee ‘Meanwhile, Dr. H. C. Hill, the | ™S** . who had been ace-;™™ * empanyhis son on the train from} et T Illinois and Wisconsin/ offi- then found out that neither)"™ *™ we gunmen, and that each side} Cute id the same object; to see that} {| @ prisoner was not lost to the; Hill’s Father Arrested. | to ery: | Ore hat are you doing ‘with my| 7. °— finally ordered‘ the Sld-[ 7... ‘men began the drive to Ottawa, _ exer h Dr. Hill left behind until his} 4 aliey and continued . ¢ ? ficulties with the La Gre ithorities could be straightened | “ate? it. When ou) , Stop!” he cried. “That's me n! = ¥ boy! You can't take him away) PU ™

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Reals = Bo Bae oT Rae ee 7, ee CO Ae em a * I? Te Rig. Tae: a ae i ‘ : Pala wa goa 4 MONDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 12, 1997 ‘PAGE 8 - ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH PHONE PONEE nal Ht Make Auto Tour of We Covering 46,000 Miles - Made 42 Ascensions, By the Associated Press. BOSTON, Sept. 12.—Co, ua Glidden, telephone and pioneer, died at his home eaiil terday after an illness of more ¢ a month. He wag 70 years. old, Col, Glidden’s death was ¢ ' = a growth On one of from which he suffered than & year. ° At one time he controle sixth of the Bell Telephone | in the United States, When h tired, in 1900, he became inter ed in automobiles and later tun his attention to aeronautics. served in the World War int aviation section of the signal ¢ of the Officers’ Reserve corm Col. Glidden started his in 1873 as manager of the Atlant Pacific Telegraph Co. In 18764 inaugurated telephone expert with Alexander Graham Bell tween Boston ad Manchester, N. : He built private lines in che setts and New Hampshire and. 1877 obtained the first subscrib in the world to an exchange sy tem. This happened in Lawell, x birthplace. __. He organized and was p England and Western teleph companies. In 1901, when he became ir ested in the development of mobiles and also aerial rar tation, he made the first a bile trip around the world. Ite ered 46,528 miles and took him is 39 countries. He made numer other trips abroad. He organized the Aerial portation Co., the first of its to operate a line of airships § tween New York and Boston, 7% Col. Glidden made 42 »alloon a censions in the United States al four in England. He later took: active part in fiying and co } to make flights up until a> years ago. ag He was a member of the } = Geographic Society of London @@ of the aero clubs of France, & gland and the United States. . was also a Mason. 4 Glidden was the promoter the Glidden Tour, for years an @ nual endurance test for auton biles, BRADFORD, Pa., Sept. 2-8 W. Maxwell of Gilmore, Pa... prominent oil producer hf Pradford field for many years, # killed today when he was Cu in the power machinery on an i hip. near his home. ee “4% EE A OP a MEEILI PMO Cs Pitre * —— = re - ae tee : » Prefer Energine hat-band, spats or tan shoes. And, jergine LEAVES J NO Spon eround isn’tnecessary to bu The neerestdrugstorebas i | and treasurer of a number of Me SS ete a af igh ‘ a forward to take Hill. the Wis- pe accused. Revolvers were drawn t both sides. ral B ford ise in Ottawa earc"y “ Poaees! the charges of mur- a tnd other officers engaged in ¥ defense Rae cuss that Hill was tak- t night by the sudden death of , s mekived. She was not held. Me 2 misunderstanding be- ee Wisconsin and Illinois offi- | Authorities Nearly Clash. /the La Crosse officers, however, parmed. were : me, leaped among the officers. sp! Stop!” he cried. }bey! You can't take him away # served with five additiorel INESHS GUILT | Accused ed of Killing 'Removed From: » at LaCrosse, Wis., Thi « Away in Auto. OF TWO i a rr 3 STATES IN CLASH n Deputies Mistake s Guard for Gun- OPTAWA, U:., Sept._12.—Harry siood in the shadowed base- , pot th Hill homestead early y, looked into the shallow me where the body of his moth- “been found, and repeated p his denia] of all knowledge aw she met ber death. * an bour he was questioned me cellar by officers who had 5 oe 300 miles overland in Suomobile, from La Crosse, , first to Ottawa and then, mpardiy a pause, to Streator to a Hii home. Sut happened there, wha! were asked, what an- wa were made, officers would ity. It was indicated only bat the 22-year-old youth had de- pd again the charges of murder ut were brought against him Wwafter his mother’s body was buried under bricks in the floor. ‘the questioning Hill was ht back to Ottawa and locked ip the county jail On the journey from Seattle, where he was arrested, Hill Mtaken from a train at La ee, Wis, placed in an automo- and started on the 300-mile i journey here. ‘ -passage at arms as young @eepped from the Orientai fied at La Crosse was the re- ‘The latter. who said they m acting under instructions from # State's Attorney of La Salle m. Ul. arrived in La Crosse Mor car for the purpose of Hili here. Wed the Illinois men, all heav- Chicago gunmen mM upon rescuing Hill from his ip guard, m the Illinois deputies step- in officers threw a guard about While, Dr. H. C. Hill, the father, who had been ac- Mauyhis son on the train from “That's | What are you doing with ht The officer to whom “Hill was handcuffed slip- und the officers and into we Illinois and Wisconsin’ offi- een found out that neither *funmen, and that each side Pie Same object; to see that Prisoner was not lost to the » Bill’s Father Arrested. r Hill followed his son inté suey and continued to cry: mt are you doing ‘with my | Walter Rice of eens ordered’ the >1d- men began the drive to Ottawa, Dr. Hill left behind until his euilies with the La Crosse could be straightened he was released he ws to. Wait several hours for ; As a result youug * Morning without the fathcr has ligned himself with his Oharges Served on Hill. | Jail «=here has remained. ¥ Suarded. Efforts to locate (. Hansen, State’s Atto-- h of the case met failure. in, the motor trip here [iill all involving charges of Mrs. Hill. These warrants, explained. were pre- , lng thwart possible de- It was to forestall the train at La Crosse in- ef being brought on here by FATHER DIES IN ROW ‘ANGELES, Sept. 12.—An “On between Miss Carol who plays “mother” parts Stage and screen, and her » Charlies Mortimer Gilbert. ‘the cooking of a plate of followed by a “death wish” daughter, was followed here “}: ar-old man. Gilbert told the police her Stiuck her in the face with Cans were of. the ae Former Mrs, Dodge and Husband | fireman, was sentenced —Internationa! Photo. Lieut. and Mrs. Benjamin Franklin Manning, photographed upon their arrival in San Francisco from Hawaii, where they were married two weeks ago. Mrs. Manning is the divorced wife of Horace Dodge Jr., scion of the multi-millionaire Detroit automobile family. new husband is stationed at Fort Ruger, Honolulu. was killed in an automobile accident last New Year’s Eve. Her His first wife TOWBOAT THORPE ARRIVES; DELAYED BY LOW WATER Will Depart Tonight on Second Trip to Minneapolis With Car- go of Merchandise. The towboat S. S. Thorpe, ce- layed for a week by channel con- ditions, arrived here yesterday from Minneapolis and will depart tonight for that port on the sec- ond trip of the Goyernment-oper- ated Upper Mississippi barge line. Four barges are being loaded to a draft of only 3% feet for the northbound trip. Their full draft is six feet. The floods of last spring, however, have left new and uncharted channel, and the wa- ter is at a low stage. Tonnage will consist principally of St. Louis merchandise, with two carloads of sugar imported through New Orleans and trans- ferred here from the Federal barge line on the Lower Mississip- pi. The southbound tonnage in- cluded 12,000 bushels of grain for export and two bargeloads of mer- chandise for St. Louis. A dozen river cities where stops were made on the inaugural trip have been eliminated from the rezg- ular schedule until -they provide some mooring facilities. Scheduled stops—although special consign- points—now are’ Dubuque, St. Paul and Minneapolis, Each has a modern terminal under way or completed. 7 MEN AND SPEED BOAT TAKEN AFTER CHASE BY COAST GUARD Cutter Qpens Fire Off Virginia Capes When Crew of Liquor Boat Throw ~—— Overboard. By OR OLE. Pre NORFOLK, Va., “Sept. 12.—Seven men = oka crew ofthe 60-foot mo- sorboat —Dart, are unger charges df conspiracy to violate the proh%- dition law here today and their . speedy . craft -was- being held as a diquor smuggler as the sequel of an axciting 12-mile chase Saturday aight. The motorboat was seized after an unsuccessful attempt to énter the Virginia capes, but not antil she had beén fired upon by che Coast Guard and 415 cases of iiquor had been heavec overboard. The Dart apparently was «t- tempting to enter Chesapeake bay on Saturday night when she was sighted by the patrol boat, CG-233, which seized. her. The motorboat was first seen just between the capes. She turn- ed and put to sea with the CG-233 in pursuit. After Ego of hours during which in e glare of the patrol searchlight the men on the Dart were seen to jettison part of their cargo, the CG-233 opened fire and the Dart surrendere. Only 150 cases of imported liquor, out of 665 cases which the crew said they had on board remained to be turned over to the customs authorities. BRONCO BUSTER DIES OF FALL By the Associated Press. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Sept. 12.— Sammy Smith, 18 years old, of St. Louis, brontho buster with a show at the State Fairgrounds, died yes- terday from a fractured skull suf- fered last week when he was thrown from his horse. He never regained consciousness. His body will be taken to St. Louis by his mother and a brother. ee ee By the Associated CHICAGO, Sept” 12.— Russell Scott, who for more than... three years has been in and out of the shadow of the gallows, today won new continuance when he ap- court for the eighth time for his life. Scott, con- ments may be accepted for other | 51. LOUIS HAS 96,000 RADIOS, HARBORD SAYS Broadcasting to Play Large Part of Future of City, Corpora- tion Head Asserts. There are 56,000 radio ownersin St. Louis, said Gen. James G. Har- bord, president of the Radio Cor- poration of America, former as- States Army, who spoke today at a luncheon at Mayfair Hotel. “St Louis,” Gen. Harbord de- clared, “now is one of the greatest radio distribution centers in the United States. With the popula- tion of St. Louis and immediate vicinity well in excess of a million persons, the number, of receivers in use estimated at 56,000, and the quality and diversity of St. Louis’ broadcast service rapidly increas- ing since t:e. Federal Radio Com- mission went into action, radio is destined to contribute a large share in its future commercial and cultural activities.” To Link Movie and Radio. A new system of synchronizing the fleeting lights and shadows of the moving picture screen with mu- sical accompaniment or the sound of the human voice ‘will be ra- dio’s first contribution to linking sight and sound, said Gen, Har- bord. .“Through. the application of radio technique,” the General de- clared, “a point has been reached in the synchronization of music and screen pantomime where the entire ceore of a seven-reel picture can be played by a symphony orchestra of 100 pieces and a splendid repro- duction in tone, to any desired vol- ume, exactly synchronized with the film, can be given in any theater in the country. “In furnishing good music ro the scattered motion picture theaters in the country, many of which still depend on the solitary pianist, it would seem as if radio is destined to repeat there the service it now renders to millions of homes. To See and Hear Notables. “Radio also will make possible the talking moving picture. Cur- rent personalities will not only be shown on the screen, but heard by the audience as they are being in- terviewed by a ‘movie’ reporter. The picture of an important event will be accompanied by all the stirring sounds that emanate from a great mass of people. The parade thrown On-the screen will bring the music of the bands and the cheer- ing of the spectators.” The radio will be an important factor in the next presidential elec- tion, Gen. Harbord added. “The gigantic radio audience, sitting in the quiet of their homes, will judge the character and’ appeal of the candidates as their voices come over the air.” he said, “and this audience will be a determining factor in the election.” WOULD DELAY ARMS MEETING President of League Commission Advises P6stponement. By the ssociated Press. GENEVA, Sept. 12.—Postpone- ment for a few weeks or months of the next meeting of the League of Nations Preparatory Disarma- ment Commission, scheduled for November, was recommended to- day by J. J. Loudon of Holland, president of the commission. M. Loudon told the League As- sembly Disarmament ‘Committee that it was essential to the success of the work that the Governments should have time to reconcile their ws before meeting again to final steps for an in- ternational disarmament confer- ence. The United States is repre- y * HS fe RO ne eee ow er sistant Chief of Staff of the United |~ GETS 2 YEARS FOR DUPING MEN. BY MATRIMONIAL ‘AD Married Woman Sentenced for. Mail Fraud — Judge Faris Merciful to Boy Who Never Had a Chance. Mrs. Lizzie May Robinson, who, though married, advertised in mat- rimonial papers for a husband, and obtained money from those who re- sponded, wag sentenced today by Federal Judge Faris to two years in the reformatory at Leeds, Mo., near Kansas City, for using the mails to defraud, She pleaded guilty. Money was sent to her from various parts of the country on rep- resentations she needed it for pho- tographs and railroad transporta- tion. Charles Polete, Missouri Pacific to three years in prison. He stole an auto- mobile in St. Louis and drove it to MitcheH, IlL On the way back he wrecked it, injuring himself. Joseph Mazur, 18 years old, whose father is serving a life sen- tence at Joliet, Ill., for killing his mother, was sentenced to three months in jail for driving a stolen car from Chicago to St. Louis, He pleaded guilty. “I’m going to give you a chance , ‘ ~ x ' : ey hath ? : } : Magbasietet sr tt 3 . » ; i ea Gel n 3 - Md Fy 3 * Le ee hens ae, ~ wr CPOD SET . ¥ rd * ee ee ee ee , i ~ wee oe . . . 8 EIS ERS TELE IES ALES ELL LOE SLL SDA LE LLL LEG AS AE AIELLO! LLLG BEL EAI ELAINE LEAL LOLA POLLEN ADELA ANGLE LOL LLLP ALLA EEN LLNS ADIL ALBA LE OLLN LPO LILES EAL LLL. ALOE A he ALES LE AALS OE MEME HS rete Beers ; ‘ Pee ¥ salina,

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, ec akan Ra pte a RNS ; 4 Syl Oe eS eee mi ~ __ MONDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 12, 1927 re ees leo Pages Me, and 2 e | NNN AR NO | Store Hours: 4 A. M. 5:30 P. . 17 ——EEEE : = _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH PAGE 4 __. __. 51. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH pa en ee —— adnan , em a , — . Te Gh ER I *y cal o ph sie AS. ARS . Pty ‘ - Seg wee Pe Ee SS ‘“cA- rest ae - - . — — = po : une a — aed - a = a . ” . my ° Ay ee me. Jem ee — xk pA ; 4 (Oe 4 Kae og Oe tale “a * nt - - 37~ aed «a pA SS ~ in, ae o a : P P ie Banks 7 ‘ 3 ill 1 eRe ees ; PEAS ° as 2} / a F bt ee on a A eS es * ees cS, se nor: ; mee re gs. a: 2 g ‘ . me. Se . ee oe b, PS 2 %; - om eS « Lay 3h z m. % s ~ S ee , sid ie . % * re “24 A > & . RS t et _ ; , poe ot Fabae | ee tt ' 3 ae a be 8 e . ies A ‘ a See roe eA ety a e ee 5 =a - “ « ae er ce 4 ¢ Roteue ect - fie « ey > ~ AS : : fab BL rae ‘ Be * asa + Beas ; : x € * —_— ; so yt FA : ae Se 7 ° . i bet iz es 2 = . 7] : ‘ 2 *- > r cd . “a My > > - - a“ ‘4 g , oe . $ % . 3 ee ey Pa ie . “ : ane « . . s v * Bes ‘ “ aes, ers. oy iS r "FEA . a Vey . . bs nm “ty 4 a Lee ee ‘ ba : we sp. eg 4 Ue ge :* | eed er 2” 2. freee . oe Ps, “4 : ok - the PM dn ee Ty BP xe * 2s 7 Js shite. ome % od - aid ‘ . a : we ‘ rie. 4 . x : eo _ 2 5 ARS ep Ms ERIS es as - : ee wag ; fe ’ A LLLR ALLLALLL LOL LEI i ed » why a) . wad : Be. it. eI APO a BOs A oS ay is itll LE LEE LED PEL AR 4 . » aa ———————————————————EEoee : BS ———s 4 ; ie sue oe ac ; ‘ OS REE IN Eo CNL ne a cae fis s ; As ‘ Sy as 5 7 preted * es 5 se 8 Bees ’ a rf : . hod Ry Ty ‘ 2 “ ’ ‘ ri %s ; ie : uy tea Fac ~ — ae Ue TS a me RTE e i —— = — ed ee LLL LALO OR IE ERI ELE AI RIM : - eee oe See oO a ~~ - 5 . eee Caron’s St. Denis Bath Perfume, $1.95 Narcisse Neir Salts, 55¢ ae Af '\ om : . Lo Paleal ° Hemstitched Linen S 95 ovat oheue Sow | p neo a pc ay = reel dettion at 6 teal Cloth and 6 Napkins —= Salts in attractive glass Ne f : | saving in price. ; consptaee. $ i. 2s er . . ; | > . ‘Se An Anniversary offering of unusual interest Toilet Soap ; : os Atomizer or to the housewife—gleaming linen damask, with 10 for 66c Dropper, $4.95 lovely satin Jacquard designs, fashions a com- Attractive perfume Atomizers or Droppers choice ef several styles and sizes. PE as Rose—the delight- glycerine Soap or Palmolive in regular size—limit 20 cakes. Williams’ Talcum, 7c Violet, lilae are Ge odeurs of this re- freshing Talcum. Lavoris, 55c Antiseptic and deo- dorant—large size bottle Tue Special One Day Only—Quantities Limited to Usual Retail Requirements Face Creams Pond’s, medium, j76c; large..76c Hind’s, small joc; large......78c¢ D. & R. Perfect......g6c and 79¢ TOMA . visvicd vece saecvkevehe® Elcaya Theatrical........0++.74¢ Elcaya Witch Hazel.-....+++.72¢ _ Taleum Pow Q eo Coty's Perfumes Imported Perfumes Rosine’s Toilet Water—Nuit de Chine, Maharadjah, 1’Estrange Fleur (Hahna), le Fruit Defendu, Toute le Foret and Avenue du Bois—7-oz. bottles... Bocabelli Soap $1.00 ’ Popular Castile Soap im 4-Ib. factory cut bers, green or white. ; € Chamois, 89c Large size household Chamois, soft, pliable and washable. plete table set—each piece hemstitched and ready for use. Cloth, size 66x84 inches. Imported Breakfast Set Cloth 45x45 inches and four napkins of fine bleached material with fast colored borders —nicely hemmed and ready for use, 89c this is a marvelous value at........¢- Linen Damask Scarfs—Ot superior qual- ity with lovel designs in three sizes uisitely made by hand in intri 1 cagh thea} cal gene Sad alahed "with handiante inches wide and 54, 63, 72 or e> 84 inchés TOUS . 6 o's oveccesssteween bt —18x36, 18x45 and og Sale item of unusual at eeeaeeoeaeeeeeeeeee eee eee 6 Linen Napkins terest. 0¢ an Anniversary | Fancy Towels Antique Filet Scarfs and R & ° i * aoe A rd e ee ¥ ? te i ak Tr ae Z ee mh ss > * 5 ge 4 . ne a wets 7. ’ by pe: en ic ' " _ $ ' ie ¢ 18 Lay e we a on at this special price. and Toiletries Ciro’s Jasmin (bulk), oz....$2.95 M od quality al Lovel lin Towel Sturd Ciro’s Chevalier de la Nuit, $3.75 3 ‘ ag . € geoe Ge aa ” st z mo Na posts. pate “ ee re Fen eawlt Malian tae se embellished Sede cedenenten with thes Palmolive ......+.-+:; ‘. Squibb’s . Palmolive 10 for 66c Regular size cakes of this ular toilet soap —limit 20 cakes. Van Ess Scalp Massage, 98c Rec ommended for dandruff—a delightful scalp massage. Lifebuoy | 12 fer 66c An extremely iow ce for this popular Ith soap. Combination Special, 31c Ri lez- ion Bagg (Bourfots) and Java Rice Compact, Absorbent Cotton, 27c — Mospital grade ab- ae pound rol osanne Dusting 3 jer-Kiss Combination .....#1.59 Face Powders Pompeian .....,ccccccscscoesSIC Woodbury’s ....... -avecoveecgye Tetlow’s Pussywillow........33¢ Tesh PEGG Feature Values in Sheets Of Fine Bleached Sheeting $1.00 $1.10 $1.19 Size 63x99, size 72x99, size 81x99 inches—all made of fine bleached muslin, nicely finished. 2 Pillowcases to match—sizes 45x38% and 42x38, EE Ear . : (Second Floor.) | with fast-color wovem bers ders—size 17X34 ne avery special ss value oerecaeuen A Towels, size 16x31, 39c econd Floor and Thrift Avenu om SRS DS - = A ¥ “ ae ss A limited number of these beautifully made and | seamless Bedspreads of high-luster rayon and cot- 7 ton in lovely Jacquard designs—the size is 81xr08 inches, the colors are rose, blue, gold, orchid, green, © a Pe 2 Bh 4 ee ee ier b- . # or ie ae RS eas > % Rayon-Mixed Spreads) Specially Priced at.. So + 7 The Millinery Salon ofters choice selection of imported _ chids, velvet flowers and feather flowers ‘4 Broadeloth Men's Shirts with collar-at ' or neckband s pas Bish style. mes ~ Td Royston other popular bar Gy ds eee eceestese shes ee. Slippers, $1.00 Of leather with silk pom- ‘ > Douche Cans pon and soft padded soles. —— “Puritan” Pattern—V ery New, good-looking $1 In black with ecru or Amer- becial Value at, Each in these excellent quality Senest ‘bles coo ican Beauty trimming, and . o. OE, eled, with 5-foot tubing, brown with ecru; 3 to 8 . Pies | Large selection of colors... 7 - s Men's Union Suits “Kerry Kut” Athletic t 3 pipes and shut-off. (Square 16.) Men's Slippers, $1.69 - tac =: — ap yo ouse Slippers, soft padde oP) | : on soles. Sizes 6 to 12. Teaspoons, tablespoons, knives, forks, / | of fine quality Jacquard & (Square 16.) dessert spoons, iced tea spoons, salad ES mae ' broadcloth. Side oe forks, butter spreaders, sugar shells and | oe. le : q op Colored Ruffled butter knives—all hi e silver-plated S-OPCHEME ++. sete Flatware in the bea “Puritan” pat- tern, Choose a complete service or a gift piece from this special collection. Curtains, $1.15 Made of good quality | Silver-Plated Pitch Brocaded Silks, $1.19 Just soo Water Pitchers of Plea ail rplate voile, complete with valance and tie-backs to match. 1400 yards Brocaded the fashionable hammered or Butler finish tured . Crepe, Faille and Poplin; for this day of the Anniversary ee RE qoerere designs in wante Gale at osccvdethvitcccévecnevvenesseceeces $4, v all shades; 36 inches wide. (Silverware and Square 17—Main Flee (Main ogadore Ties — “3 - 7 “% Josanne Imported Cold Cream, dozen to each customer}, / for 25¢ Rubber Goods joreete Tablets, Pats g ; om - 78c vory (medium) Hot water bottle or Imported Egg Shampoo oo ctee eZ GC f i inge, guar- abley Creme de Beaute, doz., 837c anteed, 2-quart size. ergen’s Toilet Soaps, doz.....3o0c oe ee lee eeessons > air Preparations : San. gat Brushes......92c Lehn & Fink’s Henna San, gre,79¢ Zonite ooeeeZ8C, 960, 730 Fontanis Pinaud’s Eau de Quinine......52¢ | Whisk Brooms... : Fitch’s npoo.-.... §6c, g7e Listerine . »2IC, 42C, 79C Theatrical Powder, 45c Wildroot Hair Tonic, 21c, g0c, 78c Peroxide ........++.4C, 9C, I4C » 9, Cream 39c grade imported High- : Face Powder in all de- All Orders Will Be Filled Promftly as Possib] b t th E; Full pound can of pan eee. Demand May Cause Delay of a Few pa ok antl asad or cleansing Cream. : | or cleansing Cream. (Toiletries and Thrift Avenue—Main Floor.) ————————— —- - : Features in Brief BOYS’ TOM SAWYER SHIRTS—New Fall patterns, teed fast colors. Collar-attached style. 79¢ ' Sizes 12 to 14%4. Extraordinary values at........ (Fourth Floor.) Silver-Plated Flatw are | Bias Ps oe ¥, Miscellaneous Vacuum Bottles, pint.....89c Vacuum Bottles, quart. ..$z.59 eee ee eeeseet Feeeses zZs5c eeeeeeeeeeeees Odorono ..... Depilatories Neet Cee esereeeoaeeeensees, cs SIE i ae a “e ~~ 3 ame signs with the colors built thre tothe burlap back. ## = =§= & S Uar o00eeceee eakeee quare yard (stati irto . * ee 4-Yard-Wide Linoieu Many beautiful patterns in desirable 13-ft. wide Linoleum. 4 Rare value; square yard...... 4 (Sixth F (Squares 3 and 25.) Stamped Linen N ovelty Pieces om | .00 Women's Silk Hose RIBBON FLOWERS—Beautiful color combinations in Bg snarl doom Ribbon Flowers suitable for shoulder wear and for trim- Easily worked in the simple lazy-daisy stitch or French thre F silk " Grantee Hoes: ming pillows, lamps and other decorative 4?c a \ ) } : knot designs, also lace trimmed, these Scarfs, Centerpieces light service, mercerized purposes. Ws icc css iis cased uheamnens ossad a sees and three-piece Sets make delightful gifts; the Scarfs meas- _lisle hem; favored colors. (Ribbons—Main Floor.) Ure 13x36, 13x48 and 18x48 inches—Centerpieces 28 inches. (Square 18.9 WOMEN’S LINEN HANDKERCHIEFS—Lovely linen Bedlight Frames, 98c trimmed with lace in dainty and attractive pat-° 29 terns. Exceptional values, each............+..00- C Wire Bedlight. Frames, complete with cord, plug and socket—also flapper doll forms with (Main Floor.) silk hair and cotton sateen-covered bodies. MEN’S PONGEE HANDKERCHIEFS — Hand-drawn threads all around, colored borders, one-corner 29 Cc > or A Hand-Embroidered Silver Cases These are of Belgian linen with charming designs, hemstitched. Each ................. ' Porto Rican hand embroideries and Canton (Main Floor.) RIBBON NOVELTIES— Garters, shoe trees, sachet, hand- flannel (cotton) lining—a serviceable 69 gift and an economical one at....... C In Three Popular Sizes—Also Centerpieces and Buffet Sets : = Baby Bassinet : :. ep Durably constructed of hardwe Real Filet Laces, 5 1c in ivory enamel finish with we A special Anniversary Sale offering of button-hi led : wee se ca J. edge Filet Laces made of English thread in scores @ "et eeecesrs* "(Second Fioes patterns and widths for lingerie, children’s dresses ané . : a? oo artwork. Many pleasing pieced. a Handkerchief ; Lace Borders . ae designs . . senaen -_ Charming Lace Outlines Da Pillow Tops | 0 ee Taffeta Pillows in Many Shapes alewer needlewoman can Correspondence get All-silk taffeta in beautiful shimmering col- | A ae oe o sisca aaa rte i mi Seven a - ee of various shape— a3 “8 Outlines and «a small Envelopes to match......-."% n sma , \ "(Main F effects... sith ‘ si : a aren ; $3.79 pe Soe ee ny 29¢ end a 5 ) me on ae * spec stasoa? ee8 ny : .. (Art Needlework—Second Floor.) : Irish Crochet Laces, special, re - EE MSG, "Sie RAL ORES Fata de OMe ee oN Re ep REE NS Mech oo ROE ase eRe NY IRE: MO BR FL OT Rae a srs Te Re tty ey aerial — CARE MOP Meee cee eo es pe a ea ea: 4 Pe er ee ee oe ee Re tee ns Bee " Pe ROT iatte © V4”. SERN Se Se Sac Asie SN ge cen 2 : : : - Ra seth A RR es EE oe ae

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Se CANON Ft the Bile . ; ae r : ; ae 9 Pie o E “ oe : ' ¥y . ae : » WIZES 14-42 of Wool Challis Anniversary Speci atin... and Combinatio : | pecial os ns ee ye | $ 5 35 $ 45 . _Every Hat distinctively an advance style, extraor- ' ed Poe . dinary in style and quality, Hats for tailored wear, ~| es Sak ete ? Ke : ° i «a =o .— 9 _for sports, afternoon, and semi-formal costumes! , : ~, —— A real opportunity t j . puslity, §€).99 ses ak Gus 8 Meee Gk pe teens Thame or cones tallest | | at... = : : weatherproof Coats Coolie C f sof we eek : : betaneoe : hz a oolie Coats of soft wool button-up coat Sweaters; . ‘of these beautifully made and 2-9 re “ye oe tess s ae, challis, in effective de- of worsted, and worsted- of high-luster mayen and cot- fia ter. . The belted Trench aes ce wld Gackane sade, nay da ox fa sole e size is 81x108 om del. i bI unds, er stitch and. fancy Per- rose, bi $i $55 model, in tan, blue, red, are the smartest and most es ¢, blue, gold, orchid, green, og $55 2 yp black; for misses practical of negligees for with eink cate aa ] 1 Sh | : iP inert Center Regains kid belts. Sizes 36 to 46. i | alues in Sheets ih —Third Floor.) (Thira Floor.) “Third Floor) Adl . N : i . —Third Floor.) ers ovelt ove Bleached Sheeting | S yY s a 10 $1 19 - | Shoulder Flowers p L ‘ | . ‘ ‘ : — $ 4 5 Pas # . | “4 | The Millinery Salon offers a N W : H uUCRIe® ° c 72x99, size 81x99 inches—all ' choice selection of imported or- 1 I Ine ig htgow Omen Ss Silk O —— ¢ muslin, nicely oe | ‘ 86 — gardenias and field Pp Pp Ns se Strap alues » match—sizes 45x . flowers an - : . 7 ‘ ek keneccensdisb lage | feather ene 2, IF 39c, 50c of Marvelous Values 8 5 Full-Fashioned Chiffon $ 55 Pay Pe Pte ake non mr act ee ee (Second Floor.) e (Third Floor.) in the Anniversary 1: With Pointed Heel, at ease service—that you a sedan in thie” Aandi ae Broadcloth Shirts Sale, Priced at Now, during the Anniversary Sale is the time to Bale st 6 07 Sr Oe er ee | Men’s Shirts with colla h . . or gray with l-inch band ile, closi small or heyy seule wang ee Fashioned of fine nainsook, cut amply full stock up on your Hosiery needs for months to come, mae rd All sizes. of reptile, ng with ; Royston and other popular $? g5 and elaborately embroidered and scalloped by for it is seldom you can purchase full-fashioned pure : SE i Kb er asawesde de’ . hand. Many charming designs of handiwork, silk Hose of superior quality in sheer chiffon weight b Kid Novelties with short fancy cuffs, also one. (/ (Main Floor.) ” Gn atesnihies maw neckiines in sizes 14 to and with the popular pointed heels at this low price. |. wie me en he aa are very Por . ese dainty Gowns that laund ; fre eee Mogadore Ties La inde: Sheer Silk Full-Fashioned Gan Sepp ‘im these pandlent aie Ties. 05 : L — agg mine = | Large selection of colors... C , . , ovely sheer chition Pure thread-silk Hose of repe de Chine Lingerie $1.65 Hose of pure thread silk a ligh i . (Main Floor.) ‘ ° ght service weight to ve ae Sede dei Gen re , : of clear even weave—silk the welt—well over the Men's Union Suits beautifully tailored of am eumity cnspe de chine ec et ie yg knees — with mercerized . is “Kerry Kut” Athletic Union Suits in dainty shades of peach, Nile and flesh and ee ee $1 85 Hale som ane 2 $1 | a of fine quality Jacquard figured smartly trimmed _with laces and nets—special PRC, FUE. s+ ' ARES CODDEB: «= 05 +244) 4 ‘2 broadcloth. Side | 35 values at this Anniversary Price Full-fashioned pure thread silk Hose of Pe. MN, ; ‘ Mg-opeming ... 2.2.0.0 . chiffon weight with silk top and $1] ? 3 4 R , - . a (Main Floor.) Dial ene d Slips G owns an d Chemise lisle reinforcements..........--- pov wed - : : | nlaid Linoleum 3 Handmade, hand embroidered and Heavy crepe de chine of superior , ' f | . | ‘A large assortment of pretty de- hand drawn, these costume Slips of quality fashions these beautifull mart N CW Hand bag a a. lated P; h : signs with the colors built through fine soft cotton, daintily trimmed made Gowns and envel Chemi : , a. itcher to the burlap back. 85 with real filet lace are a —mostly only one aro » OF ° ; . : 3 - ot Blah arate oliwerptate in SSRIS ASSO: C wonderful value at........ $1.00 of a kind—special......... $3.85 S Ik C + (. Special Anniversary Sale Values 2 or Batler finish are eatured (Sixth Floor.) - y (Second Floor.) 1 an oT) repe 1 Three Outstanding Groups at 4 : OO Vesneweeess *eettege $4.95 4-Yard-Wide Linoleum : . * and Square 17—Main Floor.) Many beautiful patterns in this “ ° ° 40 Inches Wide, $ 19 $ .95 — $ 95 $ 95 x desirable 12-ft. wide Linoleum. 1iSK1N Slic k er { B V S 217 9 : *omatent 3 reg . Well made, full-cut and strongly reinforced, Anniversary Sale at Ps aaa smart y Kyled e de- ! pas mouthpi ; made of good quality nainsook and a ; “mi ” gned young, wise wee & Spee Se: eae: pies’ oo of phone; in pretty 39 daintily triased with is = oe Heavy quality glove silk, known as “milanese” cloth All sizes in black or tan with contrasting ae tm $ OBC pees sy ctins wones Cc tee with laces and embroideries fashions these beautifully tailored Bloomers. Nile, and remember, they ate Corinne models at this 1 ee. 4 : (Main Floor.) —an Anniversary Sale offering of interest to ’ ' : | very | = ee : ali senthe f ; : flesh and peach, sizes 19 to 29. A value of interest to special price. 4 <3 ieee 4 ; Embroidered Bandings ore of growing girls. all women. : ) ff a . a eal sat _smncolered “* pes seven Underwear Vests to Match Junior Girls’ Footwear i 4 _ Pliques, embroidered dark or 0 samc comers, combinations and Perfect-fitting Vests of this same high quality Pumps and Strap in lether, fect : ee 3 . seat sthocte: — son rayon—full cut and sturdily material are made Be match the bloomers and new models ie, the anior to wear beck ‘to —— . oe = ; step-ins; in sizes 36 to 44-—-v Sizes 2% to 7 . 2 4 vard....,..-:. Bloomers, Se Verte. combinations, $1.50 $1.25 AA to C—special at......0--6- 0. 0s :ceene FR 7 e ris’ Lingerie—Second Floor.) ‘ | QMats Fleer.) — ‘ ts

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Re lee ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH _._MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1927... ——— __ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ___. PAGE 6 _ JOHN D. JR. DONOR OF LEAGUE LIBRARY American Alone Made $2,000,- 000 «Gift, Assembly Announces. Bw the Associated Press. GENEVA, Sept. 12.—John D. Rockefeller Jr., is the sole doner ef the $2,000,000 fund for the on of a library for the Pogue of Nations, ft was an- mouficed in the league assembly today. There had been considerable epeculation as to the donor since mews of the gift became public. The donor was announced by President Alberto Guani of the League after the Assembly had ac- eepted the gift unanimously. The a@mmouncement was greeted with prolonged applause as was Guani's pt the Rockefeller Foundation. President League assembly with mouncement that the council of the League had decided to accept the American gift for the erection of the library. Dr. Giuseppi Motta, President of | Switzerland, paid glowing tribute te the American's generosity and gaid he rejuciced that would benefit from the donation. Stephen Osusky of Czecho-Slo- 'wakia, who before the resuscitation wf his country was a naturalized American and a lawyer in Chicago, guid that though the United States was not a member of the League, tte people could not remai.: indif- ferent to the ideals of the League. The donation just announced was tangible proof of that, he declared, amd was the source of stimulation amd encouragement to the League. Dr. W. J. M. Van Ezystriga of Welland characterized the an- mouncement of the gift as “_ joy- Gus message.” He compared it to the library with wthich Andrew Carnegie endowed The Hagve. He weged the Assembiy's ratification of the council's acceptance. Rockefeller’s $2,000,000 Gift Mado For Stady of Peace Probiems. iy the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Sept. -12.—Befo-e John D. Rockefeller r. donated $2,000,000 for the erection of a Wbrary for the League of Nations he received assurance that his action would meet with no objec- tions on the part of the Govern- ment, said a staterment issued fro: | his offices today. “The council of the league will continue its own support,” sald | the statement, “so that Mr. Ro -k- efelier’s gift is simply supplemer- tary to what the council had a!- ready been engaged in doing in presecution of the more specific activities of the League itself. “Since the establishment of the Laague and the Internationa] La- ber Office, Geneva has rapidly de- veloped as a center for the stucty of problems in the field of inter- mation relations in the develop- ment of the work of the League of Nations and the International La- ber Office, a working library has deen built up relating definitely to the work in hand. “The members of the League | Secretariat, accredited representa- | tives of Governménts and students | of international problems from all parts of the world, have found, hewever, the need for extensive supplementary library facilities, going far afield from the immedi- ate work and comprehending the entire field of imternation:l reia- tiens. “It has been suggested, therefore, that under the joint administrat'cn of the Secretariat ef the Lease amd of the Internationa! Labor Of- fice a commodious and thorough'y equipped library be estadlibished Which would serve the purposes of the officials in Geneva and would likewise be open to students and investigators who, naturally, come to Geneva in prosecution of studies dealing with economic, humanitari- am, geographic or other problems 3 affecting world peace. “Toward this end, Mr. Ro>k«f-l- ler has given $2,000,000 to oe used for building and endowing the pro- pesed library.” WILL ASK U. S. FOR DAMAGES Charles E. Butters Declares Rebel | MANAGUA, Nicaragua, Sept. 12. : ~—Charies E. Butters, owner of the | Sam Albino mine, which virtually | has been ruined by the rebel Gen. Sanmdino, has returned here from Ocetal in a marine airplane. As | long az Sandino werked the mine, extracting gold te pay his soldiers ang buy provisions, the mine was im fair condition, but when he de- parted he and his followers car- | ried off or destroyed everything | werth while. Sandino and his forces have re- | treated to the mountains. He has pleaty of horses, provisions and — ammunition, and, according to But- | ters. is prepared to harads the ma- | rines and constabulary at any op- | oe ee oe eS ee eee for the United States. Charles ae ne $6.95 Electric Waffle Iron Birthday Sale Price $4.88 “Bersted” make heavy nickel-plated asad 7-inch aluminum mold. (Fourth Fileocr.) to This Sale Group, Offering Stupendous Values Pa New Greens Demi-T asse Cafeau Lait Java Caramel Copperleaf Shagbark Black Grackle Dove wigs Putty MATERIALS | Venise, camel hair | check, velone, suede | velour, broadcloth, im- | ported sports fabrics, | veloria, suede fabrics, | velmoda, dove bloom. | TRIMMINGS French beaver, natural wolf, Manchurian wold squirrel, beaver, Jap fox, opossum, pointed Manchur- ian wolf in newest collar and cuff trimming designs. SIZES Juniors’ 13 to 17, Misses’ 14 to 20, Women’s 86 to 46, Stouts 421, to 52", $5 Electric Coffee Percolators Birthday Sale Price $2.73 $-Cup size, polished aluminum colonial shape —ebonized han- dies. (Fourth Ficor.) STYLES Dress and sports models, fur collars and cuffs, fur shawl collars, fur : new front and side flares, Just 68 Eureka Electric Vacuum Cleaners Birthday Sale Price $19.75 Rebuilt at the Exv- eka factory and fully guaranteed. (Feurth Fieor.) new tucks, new stitchincs- Silk linings. $1.75 Electric Bread Toasters Birthday Sale Price 94c Pall nickel plated— toast two siices at ome time. (Feurth Fleor.) (Nugents—Second Ficor.) $6.50 Pyrex Casserole and Frame Regular S-inch guaramteed Py- rex Casserole with “Rand cut design on cover and set into oa 49 piated Frame. . Birthday pale Pe Kuataci ince (Peurth Fleor.) 50c Rose Stemware Rose colored glassware with hand-cut floral design. Choice of high or low footed sherberts, goblets, 10-ounce footed tumblers, wines and cock- tails. Birthday Sale Price; each.. (Feurth Fleer.) 89c Five-Piece Mixing Set Yellow Mixing Sets, highiy glazed with white bands im five useful sizes, 5 to 9 imeches. some with slight biem- tshes. Birthday Sale Price; set... iFeurth Fliecer.) $5 Electric Laundry Irons Birthday Sale Price $2.93 ” hn ecace, Bowman” well-known make — one of the best made. (Fourth Fileor.} 7c Embroidered Towels (Main Fileor, South.) $7.95 Breakfast Sets Six attractive designs on lightweight semi- percelaim dinnerware, including ee Se IN eR . Atala eae tie tire There is no quicker or less ex- pensive way to brighten the bedroom for Fall and Winter than to spread one of these new Sets on the bed. These are handsome —beautifully brocaded in fleral or block plaid designs. Rose and Silver Gold and Silver $1.99 Blue and Silver Green and Silver OP tenet pe vg H eliotrope and Silver der-arm and spare (Neagente—ain Fleer. South.) Birthday Sale Price $1.98 colors. (Main Fleer. seuth.) 95 $2.98 Silk Faille Birthday Saie Proce Bolster Included $l 59 8ix10é-. @-inch Silk Faille Inch Size =~. black or cocoa . Po (Main Fleer, Seuth.) Handbags Birthday Sale Price straps, pouches. un- Bags im all shades amd combrnatrons. Who Cannot Afford a Fur Coat of Quality at This Re- markable Price? Windows 7:30 to 9:30 All Sizes Inchided Piaas But Not in Every Fur Misses’ Up to 18 Women’s Up to 44 Stouts Up to 54 ,, | See Windows—None Laid Away— All Coats on Racks Morning of Sale Sale Begins at 9 A. M (“intin Fleer.) eee ee i chal, rn dr ee ae ie pete Ree ae : Sy oes 4 ¢ * eS x in wide. rr ooqrereesse Deni-Gieanl Chlees 38 Sasi . and - se2ee8e +e oom er 4 : i meee t Block 50 in. wide... Linen, _ a 2 tie Fog the Club |

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. 9 ” —_— ‘ {Ex SS PS c FR BET Re AE NRE cee nN TR ety a) By _—— — meets ae pes % M3 pn I Gey? Cae Tee SS Rah Bebe Pate MBs . . . ibs) 9° SES Ge a RR i Bt ei as oe eee a Gee th ea ee een costae ee Sa 3 a tie "_i4un in Telegraph Office. PUTT . Til. Sept. 12.— ushers obtained $200 in cash a a from the West- en Telegraph Office here at “westerday, after slugging W. anhrey, the operator in Humphrey handed the man a tele- graph blank the other struck him in the face, knocking him down. |The robbers then tooted ‘the safe, which was open. They were driv- ing a Studebaker car and ieft town in the direction of Springfield. Sheriff _. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH LAST OF THREE WHO ESCAPED | FROM PRISON WARD George Appleton, Alleged Burglar, Says Outsider Passed Saws to. Him, RET George Appleton, one of, the TAKEN 1 named by Apwleton denied the snare He is being held. The prisoners cscaping with Appleton were Earl Cavanaugh, 18 years old, being held on a larceny charge and Michael Sarkis, who is under sentence of six months in the workhouse for automobile MONDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 12, 1927 and Sarkis were re-taken by police in the vicinity of the hospital soon after their escape. CHICAGO, Sept. 11.—Buregiars last night ransacked the home of Municipal Judge Francis Borrelli, At I OR I NRE ST OTTER, EN ARE Rm MA EBD - I nen Ber eR ornate, ens Mam eat MS PAGE re : ema See Our Announcements on Pages 4,5 and 26 etd ee ee See "The men entered the of- T r was notified and ~med, and one said he but was unable to escaping with loot valued at $8000. three men who early Saturday es- caped from the prison ward at City Hospital and the only one re- 'imaining at large. was captured last night by East St. Louis po- lice, who had a detailed descrip- tion of him. Appleton, against; whom are pending several charges of highway robbery and burglary. had been a patient in the prison ward several weeks. Five saw blades, with which the 3! ANNIVERSARY SALE - Sl gpating Offers Rare Values in Homefutnishings | into the ward by a man living in i 2 CES is the neighborhood who recently LB. j . oe Fe 72 af Bring Us Your Financial Troubles SURETY LOAN AND THRIFT CO. "Y CLUB BLDG. 1022 LOCUST ‘ST. Fe Rayon Gauze Curtains OPEN SATURDAYS ALL DAY—MONDAYS UNTIL 7 P. M. Beautiful Jacquard Patterns, 20 ? Fringed—Rare Values, Each, nepcaes Cartains are specially low priced for. . , These very popular ‘ ; the Anniversary Sale. They are made of sheer lustrous rayon Established 1856 | raphy Heap os ttern and have fringed bottoms. | Furniture yards 1 ennards Embroidered Vole | Sach Draper » 2 & “ 4 ‘ * i & . + 6 : " 5. “ : » k's A 4 4 * ye x » ; 4 4 A \ & aa or ee eee mer at ~e * we ROE ORR AO, ANE tr a TB . “ » An A. Ie CRIN hy 4 Ce ee eee stems or other effects; Mafle Panels—Shecral pleated silk taffgta shade. Wide variety of colors. A very decorative style, with artistic carving and fine antique brass hardware; this Suite is constructed of com- bination walnut with beautifully maple panels, — ’ Buffett, table, china cabinet and cbaiy with upholstery | (Fifth Floor.) 4 be ed, x : Sleeping Cats for A These ‘@ ) the Cozy Corner | | 3 ) Put one of these cozy looking composition Cats in brown, white or black and ray on a cushion by the ireplace; also the college girl’s room would be $1 proud of one (Oriental Bazaar -~Fifth Floor.) of rose Jacquard velour withigold b First Payment $22.50 ‘4 AE OS : . 2 St Bedroom Suite Four Preces—Sfecial $ 1 97 50 Feature in the Anniversary een Four beautiful bedroom pieces, made of choice walnut veneers with panels and overlays of mahogany and lovely each piece. 2 Genuine Squirrel 3 Genuine Jap Mink 8 Silver Muskrat 2 Genuine Hudson Coats (dyed mug 6 Scotch Mole Coats 3 Leopard Cat Coats: 18 Russian Pony Coal 2 Amer. Broadtail C 12 Jap saceier j 16 V Five Ouk The wholesale price ~s TC y atuad ~ oS m et . Cretonnes __ New season’s patterns for Fall and Winter deco- tating; for draperies or slip covers. Whatever your » preferences or your color scheme you will find in ' this attractive assortment one to fit your needs. PLIES aT) ~~ wy large chest, dresser and sate at this very low frice, o~ —- . ES “ey . 3 r . “a © eo » 3 / # s & 4 ¢ % F -£ay for Your, rure Bie es ud “ cn ioe nantes Tie 2a) SPREE “SR ae ce 2 Bei a : JAE) Shy BONS SS oR Ro aa gs ao dae Soy ‘ Yo: Seca Co eee ihe otricstasaels ~ipabibriien atlas RE 2g Sos id al % =i) BAe ‘ “ 3 A iy TES ERS PS aes Ee Ui ge eee ce ee os Oot aS . : - EOS ES ath + SORE ARES GO DO Bi eit EDT. ENS : a ET ON Worn. © ~ eS ¥. : Wh~ 7 oy Wier a4 — “ ~ ae > Ww > “ wee ba : @itth Floor.) BM tr Sh ae Sita teas ee oo _Armstrong’s Linoleum The charm and effectiveness of linoleum floors appeal to many, and here at Kennard’s you will find a vast selection of patterns and types from which to choose. Here truly is linoleum for every room in the house— and for offices and stores as well. ‘Wilton Rugs : | e.° £ ! A gyeat quaatiey of pee ies eee Oval, decorative rugs in very - Printed Linoleum, $ .95to$ 1.25 Sq. Yard a aik Gants with all-over designs, but tractive patterns ane in many co Inlaid Linoleum, $1.35 to $3.50 sq. Yor Housewares ‘at Substantial Savings Dutch Oven, $2.19 Fish Bowl and Griswold large No. 9 size Stand, 79¢ with basting cover; polished Glass. Bowl, 2-gallon inside. Unusual va‘ue. with wrought iron — and 0.98 Cameo Wilton Rugs Box $1 them beautiful. In a number of ings. Used over plain rugs and in se oa accordi ae to qualities, and priced front of furniture, they give a height- ptereatiad! ly in the ened color tone to the room. Ib.) 7 9x12 size 22x34 in. $8.50 36x60 in. $21.00 3 OE $55.00 to $150.00 27x40in. 10.00 36in.mmd 11.00 | ing Stand. ~ a % ; : | _ o Merchandise Carries an Assurance of Satiefuctron Bread Bin, De Laze, mn am finish. (= 9 I A a, acy ngs He,

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MONDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 12, 1927 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH : sist hottie =, oon. ‘e “ar a" e bes * Se Se Se * » eM on ot «a ” fs, » rs, SP +s. eiseec . : = = SS Re re eB , ~" in tote =e ~ - . “~~ a * alee ‘Sale *. > ‘ stato" - +. e “eb ~ a ee — *, -Jaa Sd. a ~, i *s . . , SOS ty * — = , Sees age tee are sess hee, = eit oo Ses ? ree? ae 2, ele te be Sa ees. im 5 *t« ers Se oa > : o-s " Se S - a ae at J Sano d=* SS era. Sa? 9 Soe re. ~ >> PP Ee RRP Si et Se * ~ Se ate? ates - a igh ha an tps? Beats ta" tan awen Tom ba Sy chy —s LPs Pn? an eS. 2 ~ ; : ae at > , - Oe Se *8gte® = ” . * od na ania . ; “1 a ‘ =z — , rte i / . =f se i pt e 7 ‘s 7 Hn 28 4 «at goes “ae ee z 2 ; v be ale co aes 1 cf Af 4 " ee : ‘ ’ * j pe 4 f oe “4 s a Sa *e, ‘ a " as e - aie c. FF Pe, 4 : ¥ . i Be y 4 3 om %§ ie * » . = “ = + ‘ ea ‘J d > be . aaa! LS econo & ™ F a sy . : ‘.§ Pas - ' By Wial. 1S ee it a =: ‘i f” $12 to $16.50 $19.75 Embroidered Silk Shawls, $12.75 to receive THREE EAGLE STAMPS ingiaiione, with their cash purchas é : PS, These lovely Shawls of heavy silk are so richly embroidered in Spanish ef- to this extraordinary feature, there are 72 a . tienen Silk Pajamas fF | fics. Ree Sinise wil'ge inte ccotucics overt | fered at far less than regular prices! Commie | ce Neckwear Section—Main Floor : : ar prices! nS rv ly : and holiday requirements now! There-agiiliisadvertised “specials”, ~ Fall Millinery st Sot ) Jubilee Week—An} == variety § desirable new : a | — yies in pastel and new Fall _ ; Joa is :. shades! ‘Wisia tallored ‘tod dai. | The Newest Fall Modes Are Shown -~ | TA ? tily trimmed models of lovely soft in These Special Jubilee Week Groups — FS ee | , a 2 glove silk. Small, medium and va pep | : . } , e Give and Redeem Eq ‘Restricted Articles Exce; 8 5 * 1100 Rayon eh ae. ok : Undergarments 2” gus I) A vxsied group of the smartest | OF soft soleil vO A Jubilee Week Featitense Interest to Won A ol Felt Hats in youthful and ma- $1.75 to 2 5 Y= FJ ee : ture styles and the most wanted tions in the most sg “PaO - ne colors. In large and small head : shapes and colorings. Wit —— Values...., 2. poe gizes and neatly trimmed. small, medium and large brims. ; - @ Including tailored and trimmed \ | : $12 to $15 Fall Hats at $7.70 : ie in, ‘styles in bloomers, teddies and Spee, , "nightquene and plainly tailored — A“ | Hats in intriguing styles, purchased especially for Jubilee Week! Made costume slips. Neatly made and = 47 of soliel velours, soft felts and velvets in close-fitting styles. Youth- very practical for the business / ful upturned brims and flattering droops, with many novel ake mee Se > woman or coileze girl, they Miinery Sestten=-0' are eo easily washed. In ; : dainty pastel shades. LL , (;owns and. Slips ¢ Modart Samples $2.50 to $2.95 Values $8 to $10 Values RN EN RC EO ee wer orem cate Tuesday at . SZ ‘5 $1 88 Bi Ne = tY [afi} } obtain one of these ex- oe" d A cellent foundation gar- New Fall Styles - @ 1208 of theee Philippine gaiments ; ments at an unusually i, : of these Phi “yualf i , . $1 2 V alue, at 1 F imported especially for Jubilee Fai" abst mame. 9 fey Pes | Week. Made of soft quality nain- heed Codeate and Ghk sook with dainty embroidered de- ; 3°} des wins: of collie signs. Gowns are in sleeveless or E Hi materials, fitted with cap-sleeve styles with round, square ae 1 lal 299 inserts of elastic. or V necks. The Slips have straps : Pid Connet. Seciine nna Bede and shadowproof hems. All regular i : 2. / sizes. ss : : COnly 100 pers of the | 5.05 49 $7.95 | $2.95 to $2.95 | $4.95 to $5.5 Misses’ Smart Shoes the type that is in such de- Silk Lingerie Silk Lingerie Silk Lingerie $4.50 to $5.00 mand for daytime wear. at | Values at at at Stylish straps and Oxfords | i made of popular alligator $4.79 $2.29 $3.55 $ 30 skin with hand adeot Gowns, pajamas, Pastel tinted crepe * - nd-turned soles. chemises, dance de chine gowns, Gowns, pajamas, =— : sets, step-ins —— chemises, — _— 4A new of Footw and bloomers of _ dance sets and ance sets an ; : that is ie it en) crepe de chine or | bloomers in tailor- bloomers. of crepe @ A choice group of sample tan Oxfords and trim many. .Select Tuesday and Georgette in pas- | ed and lace-trim- de chine, tailored patent leather Slippers suitable for school, street or oa save! tel shades. | med styles. or lace trimmed. Gress wear. All are new styles with welt or turn ee 3 | a at a Lingerie Section—Thirg Ficor soles. Values that urge the filling of all needs. ost of ti OUD are trimmed with beaver. ~seces for girls requiring shee x44 ge a a -. ~ new tan, “oa — ty $5.95 Blanket Robes : vor glo agetions nde dge, nay ie Tuesday $Q.95 . Silk Costume Slips a : at es eeee#es . € Consider the cold days that are sure / , | $4.95 to $ 44 >, to come, while you may effect this fig) Ajdame : $5.95 Value: ~~, saving on Beacon Blanket Robes i wae , 9 4 QQ in new patterns, stripes Oi GED | @ Excel! 7 @ Sp . . , aS and plain colors. Satin Pgs OT Mig ae ently made of L ai ‘ Bee A Gorgeous Array! Offering Satisfactory Choice or braid trimmed iMag Monte crepe and crepe de . é - ro ~~ Dyst 7, , chine with bodice tops and rm guee* > Li” “— j et : a ‘ ; ith i and WorthWhile Savings to All Who Par- Sir aes. || ‘Barrow hemstitched hems * e . . ‘““: \ . F ‘ | Real Pin Seal . amntlcee PEs 4 a ae Morocco 4 $2.48 Velveteen Inch Widths ... Selection a Imported English cotton weave with permanent finish In @ The season's vogue for evenin : Qu oe as black and : g or dinner frocks! Satin, C : 7 6 : . . _# 4 . desirable or Georgette in black, white and the new Fall shades, with innhe 5 A Special Jubilee Week Featuring OF ., Outtit Your Boys Du lors; a , eclors; yard woven designs of gold or silver metallic thread. 7° | ° a a . % 1. | _ $1.98 SillFaced Duvetyn | $4.98 Dress Velvet % 3 Allig- ator Raincoam@ Wo - + vie PAN KS : - ee 0 ‘4 we resign ae cotton | ae Seg silk-faced Velvet on a lisle c as a regal L: 2 Pee black and colors: yard | colors es tutions = n black and ' ; $4.95 Val $: - q ae | Yard ’ | ) ue— Da 5 Gar & — ger Coating | $2.48 Black Crepe | Tuesday at.... . “2 . 2.75 to $14.50 $ Fe rv ol = mg oul = | —e : all-silk Crepe : de Excellent weight all-silk in e es . ues ec ee @ ee © ove ee © Bees black only. 40 | width, a S4-inch | a wide range of new Fall € 2400 pairs of finely woven .. & Wek € Just 300 in this special group 8 inches wide: yard $2.77 | snail ae ome and eco- | Shades. 40 inches $1 79 pure silk Chiffon Hase with SR? ARS gator Raincoats that are so gow | yard .. $1. | eo : wotl-bnows svier for" Fohiles CO MY Fv tainy days...and so practical. Th vii + de a e ) - or * . | ‘ae | - aa a —Tw . tale? Week.” Tops and sole , 3 eT La NER 2 pockets and neat belts and comei o Cotton Specials” for Jubilee Week silk with lisle me St sence * eee jade green. Sizes 6 to 14. Sox 49c ; e ' to jengthen wear. Sires 8% ' iat, A i sizes 12 . 2a Cotton Challis = [| 40 Year-Round Prints ete: : "fas to Match. .....sll ony: ar 2 5c , Tuesday Be ~ Pearl Gray f : | car ai thes | at, Yard.... Champagne Mauve and . Va |S A * a Eve ina come = Angad 2 Golighefat | A varied selection of printed ehiteres tn | venglo Other Shades Makes house dreases oe Som powe | — tubproof material which is so popular . $1.35 to $1.65 Silk H Winter and is easily laundered. or ree children’s dresses and practica! in light and service weights: ali full-fas ; - | ( Pure silk with durable lisle tops and ashioned of $1.00 . ’ ‘e ‘Daylight Falric Scctisca—Thica Fices soles; most serviceable colors: pair.. Sees "Res i ' : Hesiery Section—Mateg Floor - ~ SE PRE CE tet et Pe: —— — Se ees sei aia RN iS ae ANS PR a z a eRe CR oie os Nee Se REO, ees eR a a , setae iE ee BE ig 2 od Bes Sachets Di ge oe ay Gas Fog eae ea tis Na read okt ; Pics x ; Pe, ex .: aah ain) a ee ae come cn BY st APES 7 Hoek % ae BEARS aa Sit i ee Ben. Pin Pes ig iF rae ; : F > a Be 2 . ; S ek ; x a are Soe ae 3S pa : ; ee : R : 4 er us

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UE SR RRR SRR a sweeps SHARON Te, TEMPE 3 rae 5 hie tt us cite Ne sSaly’ aba = ee ht Denes wae Ted ae cy ae ya % er - ce, se ne Pie Gee ah Bam ss tig chant a PEP TS fe Sita 7 £8 af 3 : , ~i C > ogee >" > j mM ¥ 2 ae . apy te ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ens f lat . a . > : 4 yes > , a3) ae et . : eo" ete *e*, +a e® ater ate” #14 6 6 ete * eh? a a rie toa >.> s. - +. y sy : ind [. as Teret tates : ts eee: Seteteles eet srgeceges +! oon sr esesgeest scat Oe eelegats ts leBe ..* saree oe . b Sv eet Rie ses 3 + “ tot etger sf PSS ; 5 eeeetencs: ets 353: wet 8 Sis P Tepe refer ety ar) >t , er * ~ s e*s a eetate - tet ae ‘ere*e* * ss ~~ ‘ = * * » tess saxgete tele = stacey ~ AyD a 7 sm gentgee. rs! ’ wat CL ABS bee fy od cee ~ ele: . ’ "oe ~~ ee Sa ¥ *, he ~. ter reef, est * r : a" : : ; east "4 ee ze8 aus taeregeseesetss see! se2egRee : Mot ‘ Sate aed ee ae * “ es vs 2 sxQatetetas , pos ; 3 eas peo ge o> . t r . *; oe =e 4 ao « - +7 ” a+ .4l* 4.4 pr a ~ ms “ la Pe ee > ? p. 4 “os 2 a" ete * ae eats eee See Q a -.* a et * - : * a? o' et 2 ~* wee ‘. weet ate - 4 ale ot ot . 4 ° ~ . : . a ate P4 ewe omer ete ete he + . ~ oe te ace ete. “ie 4 *;_* s tas - : * oe ' yas xs e8 ' ; . : . . 2 : > . ‘ he >t ese! ae Oat ere. * — tos Pgs "od “oe Soetieisaatsseseses 'S oeks Si eS; os-ssatorere getar ate Ras ec sgceteress ty arate s ashe . * aseta eter e a". , 7 chet oRat seen weer eras Setata a2% a .* '. Pt end nO Sek ed ei od ee 2%, 4 : - mere vale *ak, atat etree teks Ss lk pt a ee ae - — . _ : 35 a Aan * oh. *s3. -Seawcmaee “eta t . ete hota Oy sa cpeet aes eeeee Sages an tase ter tele 2 3.34 Bers a = 7 = Seo. 6 J en «at, * a! “ > arnt” . » . ' * . > ilies Re COT SESE. Pat) a % . ee ‘ . he x . . ch ae . ~ ee it OER eke ns ae _—" BeBe J eve brs spe lee - se 2 tet Se ‘s Zo : Co * : ba . .% .™ »> ~ 4 jnomical shoppers know en og is. ..what it means in actual savings. . AGLE STAMPS instea, d i¢, with their cash purchases! And in addition g15 Lady Madyin” Toilet Sets, $10.95 $8.95 Velvet Rose Silk Shirts ec tur ee ale rchased, seaso A design tt is quite distinctive, made of mother of pear! pe amber tone. €, there are vast a eC y pu nable merchandise of- ia vanity mirror with beveled glass, hair brush, comb, powder box, re pular prices! Consi der yp ofitably you may fill your personal, home shoe horn/utton hook and manicure accessories. siiietic lois “Winietacieedliiia’ Wai ents now! There are hypinairertised “specials”. a lee Week—An Evel il tec S Should Surely Attend | ¢ D1 amond Je W elry 3 f ¥ | : | @The Shirts that men [n -An Alluring Jubilee Week Featuring Tuesday— ox ~ J. : s niente . , SIEIBIEIEYS!. Ee? +, ~ eh a i of excellent quality ° ae” cted Articles Excepted CIF $59.75 Dae AIS = hi Hoos: \ ; ee sill in white, | , , : ' ~4 a f anal 7 Lee of - Uw. Vou ty ss ole = . a ? : ay A ie ee) Cie =O See —_ / gray and blue. ‘ = or By i an sub i Dy thee sees Men's $6.95 t t » re. SES ‘ oy ‘ a se Interest to Women! . dainty fii: $750 and $850 Diamond Bracelets | to $9.50 | $9. te _— | : greed _— Beautiful flexible Bracelets that will delight the debutante / . | or Fall bride. Of platinum with diamonds and sapphires or b eautifully | diamonds and emeralds set in exquisite | Men’s Silk Half Hose ° Sweaters ‘a S . 4 T er : O “ky ~ si wrought. EE ID cd vedas edd gncdso¥uacnacet petweds eas r 4 | | & : ( ) | $35 Wrist Watches $1.00 , peeve ites fy : 7 L | - Offered $2 4.95 $42.50 Diamond Wrist Watches | $165 and $175 Dinner Rings ‘S Value. . 66C 95 OB ie irik va Winged model of 18-karat white gold Designed of plati: um and exquisite Bs $5 > | = Vos ————— .. In plain white, tan, gray, brown, Otfered Tuesday at $ -_ —-—-_-— - > oe i - "= = - -— = Sed a Ne a en ee ee ee ee ee ee ee a eee ee ee ee ee ee oe ee ee ee ~~ ete A OL A OE A CT AN OER OTN AC PANS A Nt IE eR te NON ag OR tnelt Nt ANE Te Seem cleee OLIN ANE ie Winged models of 18-karat | set with 4 diamonds and sapphires| ly set with scintiMating diamonds al- Re BN cshentic Styles—Sizes . monde and. “sapphires. | movement veers v= SO49D| or emeraiéersss es SLIZOO Ry ee ton, | Site ee Splendid timekeepers. Diamond Jewelry Section—Main Floor “© les d Shaker Sweaters with round | Bs soles and toes. All sizes. V Jomen and Misses 1 in I hese . . 1. ae = or — or — = at- cially Priced Groups $20 Wrist Watches $ =, uuu og ie tert eye Tuesday at $ a é oy 102 oz | other tempting kinds. “ ofer | Limit of 2 boxes to a customer. : Most of the O@iMup are trimmed with beaver, fitch, wolt skunk, squirrel, Chi csclnin Bind i aaale Twelve in a box. Limit of s boxes toe custerier. wieer | if reptilian leather-—or: the less ons or lynx or fox tus include new tan; shagbark, brushwood,’ranciscan, Jath, Pure wholesome milk | Regularly 60c Ib. Rich sedge, navy aim 14 to 18—Misses’ Section; 34 to 44—Vomen’ s Section; — —_ chiléren ree ar age nags Blouses 4212 to sa ection. | Fearth Floor | ularly 6oclb, Lb. SOC | Slate. Lb... May boy Candy Section—Main Floor ~ 0 ss - ; | _ 3 a 52:00 % O08 C “Agdin Tuesday! ‘Specials 5 Styles # SLe ather Bags || Founssin Pes. | Biya p2se= ~~ For Infants! iss ported English broadcloths in 9 ' Fr ; - I. A Specifiifor Jubilee Week Value C TAN Aa) er ates eat elon. That p Pel. Made Bags at bes | é Gly p @ Mothers who have shared this annual event in - past will eves : ath y again take advantage of this unusual opportunity for obtain- id 5 @ A timely opportunity for the col-- | | ll ey if ing apparel for little ones at such vortirwiile savings! white gold fitted with fifteen-jewel movement, 38 Pr %. | 3 Tu esday at $6.90 : : | 2 : , >, . .. kins; thoroughly deodorized and easily faa ng nd er arin saree shat these lege boy and girl to secure «Foun. | ags are decide P d coming at the height I al sizes with black, red and > # of the eee ae when 0 Aare oyster — the : vasa ‘endles and - y $2 5 : Coat Sets @ 68c Drosses and Slips assembling o " g Wi oubly welcome. Included are Bags li | Real Pin Seal ' tet _ qd Plain and Snake Morocco = «(Tain Skin Trimmings 1 . | : : g th, All f e : Handbag Section——Main Floor | Ht TT 1 if : ——- Sizes 4 - See ae b tng ” 3 ‘ 4 ; : ry at . S Boys lee Week Featuring of . _ Outtit Your Boys During Jubilee Week! Z b vurnishing ff Tots’ Tots’ $35 to $40 Tots’ $17.50 Coat r Raincoat wo - Knicker Suits one wane” | ammin | mantra | a 94.95 Value— $ , - R5 ' * Ri a ri r ; Bonnet to Match! 23> a ere 6. 1. ‘ “ uesday PT Re a ; 15 to $14.50 $ ® $15 to $05 a ne cok sie te Coats and hats of warm Ge % \ : chiffon velvet, in feat = : Lo aps ee — - ‘3 SE 6s oo os ee terchangeable linings ‘s : Trimmed with embroidered Coats nan hats Plaanel t 300 in this special group of girls Mae , ft Speci W to 6 year old! 4 pecial Jubilee Week Group osebuds and smocking. The | of rto6y Temnel ts that are so good-look oe and-new Fall Suits in this special group In - J , ilies and cuffs are brier mothers like so well. Silk a ee Ser tha y days.. -and so practical. They "@V™SSMMg single and double breasted and Norfolk $ ] ] 95 stitched. In white, flesh and a - : ye are tot of two and three years. ets and neat belts and come in red, DMN with alpaca lined Coats and two pairs of ‘Tuesday hese light blue! 6 mo, tos years. | sizes 1 to 6 ye “green. Sizes 6 to 14. Some in PINGEEM golf knickers, In tan, brown and gray; . aN BE wc eseee $3.50 Nursery Chairs Girls’ Silk Underwear a4 = 9 ipes. Sizes 6 to 14 years. Tams Mat _ 4 re name hairs with white ves- Slightly solted or mussed silk "Wear; show- to ch.....00 8125 4 : qA large assortment in this group of 150 re we omy pDrcentt ig Bieri $2 29 room samples of crepe de chine and p 9.75 Coats Girls’ $16. 15 Fi aynste $2 to $3.50 Knickers pieces of Luggage, sturdily constructed of and large tray with beads.....--.. radium at a saving Of......++++0+++07 — ‘ hand-bordered, oak-tanned, walrus and cobra- $38 5% 4 $1.39 —_ grained cowhide and other leathers. $1.95 Red Star Diapers $2.95 Sweater Sets igen gg Sgt goe pais tae, Com | A lenge Galt ple al-oot Kile Deunetndng Bas Sie teied Ber ary tema smae of ste | OL 2s vel mun Set | tite “tar, eg collars and cuffs or | and Georgette az nad | coche ond: ctripen,” Wal | Overland Bags white Birte-cys. One Sears | otte and | seusbets. Sty plain of trimmed j > length Tuxedos. : 4 Ages lined. Sizes 8 to r6. Cn Hat | Suitcases in 27x27-inch size— a8 AA ee ae Si 79 | septes oe Pe zack ch 89c +s ™3 to I7. "3 ; - 4 crack. & . sterilized, package... at. a te wee toute ss i dh Bach 20 -ssz0r0 ; he : ; Boys’ Clothing Floor | { : 2 ie, , ) : ee oS sci Bt PORES ee ae >, 14-k. gold points. Of soft white Main Floor | | Union Suits, 93c 7 Offered in the Jubilee Sale at Rayon-striped cot- yy Germania Chinchilla Coats with Austra- ton, short lian opossum collar and tam to match— sleeves, knee sizes 2 to 6. Also broadcloth smocked = 7 ™ —— -~ _ ~ — ee —_— — ~ rn a = x eo fm = ~ — = ~~ ~ = 1 RD yn Sa oi, ce il I ae et * = . Cs PSU N SA ap A gre Ni knee aN e og ie. Pion aes ne rf 1% hee Siete oi ota 2 a

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Sa eset Bh AER DAN i: SER eh VS, Sethe kT Ste tt eek VPP eS ot ee es Pee ere ame: Oe AE ene foe pat 5 ae. . Sy J Sts] , PAGE 10 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH MONDAY EVENING, | prize, $10,000; second prize, $5000 : SIXTH anp LOCUST Program Inchudes Non-Stop} James L. O'Donnell, Whittier, Cal.; a mae : seeds. Th books closed | first, $500; second, $300; | + FOR MEE achat tte mae (ttn This Radio ls a 11] FLYERS ENTERED Complete official entries in ma-/j filled. ° | | , A = | a jor events follow: Event No. 11, air transport 7 | - ne New York to Spokane non-stop | and efficiency. race: Dr. | e e “ | 3 | | race, starting Sept. 21, open toj| Sloan, E. K. Campbell, M in ction St IF IN SPOKANE | planes of any description—First | | ee : : a / — | Kosoment Roa —Frank B. Hawks, Houston, Tex; ‘ | om : wai 6 € 6A “ ane ryant pees Nicholas B. Mamer, Spokane; | 7 | Sach a Set! _ _Fhia . Tex Ran- -r-wr 3 » ‘ 5 “— mi : : | . -. Prize Race Across the Rankin School of Fiying; + ) 4 Meo A-SaRy 4 J bale Sale! Tuesday Only! | | Peale kin, pilot, Portland, Ore; A. C. Sach a Price! fo. | —————— RP RERIPIELGO = 2 nee > Spark Piug Co., L. T. Boyal, pilot. ie gi ee LESSEE ~ ed . ’ — . a pee x at « e ——— o . » ; : . pat doe pb . aed ee” > : +4 veer? iv oe : : . . . . o _2> 1. + ee *e ° . e* : re Steet £2 sieeee Bei 4! Ss, 7 s ¢ . a- see ve > tre 2.6% oe - o en ~ * - ane 4 “= ot " ENA NMES y cca a Gockee comptes aerecemarte Sm - - Y a 4 a - ~— - — ~* an - . ~ — - a - ‘ acest ae 4 7 al i “\“s teen? , — oe - = ~ Regular $1.95 to $2.95 val- ues! Newly arrived Dresses of Pongette, Gingham, Sa- By the Associated Press. SPOKANE, Wash. Sept. 12.— Names of 111 airmen are listed as contestants in the Spokane Air Carnival, including a non-stop race ‘from New York to Spokane, Sept. 19 to 25. Only four entries are in the transcontinental nonstop flight, but it was understood that other entries would be considered. Besides 58 entries in the national air races at the Spokane airport, representing aviation interests from all parts of the country, the sky will be filled with: Seventeen entries in the Class A transcontinental race, in which there will be six stops. Twenty-seven entries in the Class B transcontinental event with 10 ° ‘ gua entry in the Pacific Coast Derby Class A race from San Fran- cisco to Spokane. Four entries in the coastwise Many thousands of dollars in prizes will be awarded winners of HOW TO KILL Class ™, Sept. 19-20-21, for lighter planes, with ten comptisory stops at Bellafonte, Pa. five- minutes; Cleveland, O., five minutes; Bryan, O., five minutes; Chicago, first overnight stop; St. Paul, Minn., five minutes; Fargo, N. D. five minut.s; Bismarck, N. D., five minutes; Glendive, Mont., second overnight stop; Billings, Mont., five minutes; Missoula, Mont., five min- utes, Prizes: First $5000; second $3000; third $1000; fourth $500; fifth $°"0. Entries: James Shelly Charles, Richmond, Va.; Earl W. Fieet, Hartford, Conn.; Pitcairn Aviation, Inc., Willow Grove, Pa.; Lawrence Pedigo, Rock Island, Iil.; Berry Brothers, In:. C. W. Meyers, pilot, Troy, O.; Fargo Aaronautics Club, Verne L. Rob- erts, pilot, Fargo, N. D.; Clair B. McMahan, Miles City, Mont.; J. B. Br °. Kansas City; Leslie C. Mil- ler, St. Paul, Minn.; R. R. Johnson, Missoula, Chi ae ine ' — gnaw thru the envelopes, eat the) five minutes; Chichgo, five min Send your WAN! AD to the PUS1-DISPAIUH and GEL delicious poison ‘and leave the house utes; St. Paul, overnight: Aber- : | to die. Ask for No. 9 Bat Killer,/dee S. D., five minutes; Miles RESULTS—S-time Ads ALMOST CERTAIN for ANYTHIN,. at all druggists, only thirty-five City, Mont. five minutes: Butte. pents. So certain is the diseoverer| Mont., five minutes. Prizes: First Positively no sets or equip- ment sold separately, except at —_—_e, | Formerly Priced & Sizes to 1] to $8.50 Widths A to EEE of this new sure method that No. 9 will kill your rats, he has authorized every druggist to refund your mon- ey if No. 9 fails to rid your prem- ises of rats within 24 hours! You will know Rat Killer No. 9 because ‘it is the envelope kind. 10,000; second $5009; third $2000; fourth $1000; fifth $250. Entries: Buhl Aircraft Co., Richard Hud- son, pilot, Marysville, Mich.; Dr. Cc. C. Clean, E. K. Campbell, Mo- line, Ill.; Cleveland Pneumatic Tool Co., =. W. Cleveland, pilot, Cleve- land, O.; National Lead Bzttery : C>.. Charles Holman, pilof, St. wTTTTTTTTITLLITLL LLL iit tii SUsBEEEEEES BUSESREUUSERESEEESEESSSEEES, Paul: essna Aircraft Co.. Romer 8; C. Weyant, pilot, Wichita, Kan.; —|= M. Laird Airplane Co. E. E. . Ballough, pilot, Chicago: W. A. Yackey Aircraft Co., E. Hamilton Lee, pilot, Maywood, Il.; John P. Wood, Wausau, Wis.; Rinehart- Welan Co., Howard Rinehart, pilot, \ im CORPORATED = @ | Dayton, O.; Pitcairn Aviation Co., va ‘Womens dbeciaity hae PP “xdelphia; Robert S. Fogg, Con- : (Sf. Louis’ Lergert my | cord, N,. H.; William H. Emery Jr., | | Bradford, Pa.; Ken eth R. Unger, Madison, N. J.: M. M. Perea, R. W. Cantwell, Oklahoma City: Thomas Hil, B. Sodowsky, South Cof- feyvilie, C::.; Valentine Gephart. Olympia, Wash.; Aero Corporation of California, Pau] E. Richter, pi- lot, Los Angeles; Sotry and Smith, Tacoma, Wash.; J. C. Sams, Long | Beach, Cal.; Maurice H. McMe- | chan, Yakima, Wash.; Los Angeles | | Airways Co.. Los Angeles. | Other Events and Entries. | Eastern entries in other events | follow: ' Entries in the national air races, | _to be held over the Spokane air- | | Port on Sept. 23 and 24, for $14,- | 000 in cash and trophy prizes, fol- | low: | Event No. I—Sport plane races, | _for civilians only: Heath Airplane | Co., E. B. Heath, pilot, Chicago. | Event No. 2—Light commercia} | speed and efficiency race: Dr. Cc. C. Sloan, E. K. Campbell, Moline, | [l.; National Lead Battery Co.. Cc. W. Holman, Paul; Yackey | Aircraft Co.. E. Hamilton Lee, pi- | lot, Maywood, IL; Rinehart-Whel. | \an Co., Howard Rinehart, pilot, | Dayton, O.; Pitcarin Aviation, Inc., | |Willow Grove, Pa.; Pitchair Avia. | tien Co. Concord, N. H.: Beery | mk-Marmot Coats | Brothers, Inc., C. W. Meyers, Troy, | |O.; John P. Wood, Wausau, Wis. | Cat Coats a ee | _. . SMported Hair Seal Coats: for tWe or more place low-powered | Cc t F. - planes: Pitcairn Aviation Co.. | | Philadelphia; Lawrence Pedigo, R. | he Quinby, Moline, IDL; Beery | }is far in excess of $150. ht through our New York rothers, Charles W. Meyers, pilot, | 1 not possibly be sold | Troy, O. - Special Selling of Student Frocks In the Collegiate Models 16% 25 W HAT would a school year be without correct Frocks, and where else but Garland’s could one turn to see such varied selections of correct Frocks for every occasion? The indispensable wool crepes, tailored. class room silks, dainty tea dansant creations and theater and dinner modes are equally favored in these two interestingly priced groups. —,,. | \ A\% est ~ aid i oor o a Es RE Hine 44 gate #2 ye Bi i * REISS beset AuWs> MaIG A PEE id BiRRT BE iseigei eregia te | GARE Berman. eeen eR amet Ee iden Seal Coats (dyed = ilver muskrat) \ iden Muskrat Coats - | mize Caracul Coats TIL isistisisisi rites iii ree PAPA RAPA DOO + OOO Oo - OOO ~ OO -D- TTITIIITITIVIIIIIITLILI thither Collegiate Peggy Paige Creations, $28 and $38 Graigleiah eg. us far Crrrce a - eum 5 Z AAPA OR RRE APA PAR —s ¢ AP ARAPA + Perri yisiiryitT | Event No. 4.—Race for light air. | Planes: Irwin Aircraft Co. Jack | \Irwin, pilot, Sacramento, Cal.; | Heath Airplane Co. E. B. Heath. | pilot, Chicago. No. 5—For “Liberty engine | builders’ trophy,” with individual | |trophy awards to first four piace | winners: 144 miles around closed | course, No. 6, military planes only; 120 | & | Miles around closed course; tro- | phies not named. | No. 7, race for pursuit type - planes; 120 miles around closed _ course; trophy not named, No. 8 Free For All. Event No. 8, free for all race for two, three or four place air- planes: Buhi Aircraft Co. R. E. Hudson, pilot, Marysville, Mich.; Dr. C. C. Sloan, E. K. Campbell, Moline, TL; E. M. Lair Airplane Co., E. E. Ballough, pilot, Chicago: Pitcairn Aviation Co. Philadel- phia; Beery Brothers, Charies W. Meyers, pilot, Troy, O.; Robert 8. Fogg. Concord. N. H.: Robert M. Hoffman, Yackey Aircraft Co.. E. | Hamilton Lee, pilot, Maywood, IIL: National Lead Battery Co. Cc. W. Holman, pilot, St. Pani, Minn.: Rinehart-Whelan Co. Howard Rinehart, pilot. Dayton, O.; John P. Wood, Wausau, Wis. No. 9, novejty race for com- mercial planes (civilians only): 26 miles, 3 laps around closed course. pe | Permanent trophy and $1500 All Sizes .. . 16 to 50 prizes; first, $750; second, $500- third, $150 and fourth $100. Coat Salon—Third Floor. , | * | Nea 1 speed National THOMAS W. GARLAND, Ing-—Sinth, Thap to Brosdway—Berween Locus and Se. Charles. [S| Guard. pilots and planes, sniieens aniv: 84 mites areun4é closed Tuesday, You May See How the New Fashions _ Look When Worn on Living Models in . Re 2 ~ a . bie: ™ me OP. te a ie, a ot “Piers * oe S i 7 css 4 2 be oi os ees: 5 x: o tcc x, Peerrrerty saugeaeuen London Topcoats ' Are Far in the Lead *37% to $1692 rouine Craigleigh T : highest degree of tailoring skill and English rectness, are to be found in St. Louis Garlands’. tnaaar “+ eaane “274 On Our FOURTH FLOOR, a the Hours of 11 to 12 A. M. > We extend, to the cordial invitation Mi SP Palade MR ee os ania ae a Po: Tt Sigh ee jae ie his ESO Meh MOE ak MESS ON: Oe A ae a

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te POR ae OED 2 ok a eee i e nh te. sp ise Pa PAG TS eet Oe OSs ate Sake ons Ue aes : + 2 ey * £ « ae 7, oe Pr. : 7 | go de : _______ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH ___. PAGE if We Invite You to Open ‘& Charge Accoun —— — MRS SNYDER AND GRAY - wf es se > 2 Pa . 3 2 ; r | ~ Be ren . 3 e eS Siee aah ee bs E : oS, oe eg ; ad . Aas on Te ee 3 ae ee aS) : S a £ ae sag 2) = ae : “ ae Fe mn . hm. ae is ee on ee pee = “ - Pre, ’ foes i a ea —_ vagy , . a = — RS , . A OLD OLD ET TEI LETTE Gy A eR ae - : ——— ape * : i Gee ye be: 3 - at = ie . *1tef a? ° pb - Ry os ~~ oe *,"e%e oe * ne e + reteset 4 r as t * DF Nee, tet Sacas ong *Sr,* . atnee ees +4 . 7 +5. ates *etete® oo e* . *"« &* ‘ : . a ea sesess.t: oe” . «3 ates . - oe Per ‘ete « a*e . o%e 5 : t *ete! « et ae ns 7,* reat 4 .*,.*.*, ste ater ae sats fetes: Bo MaS: tafe efe*%s*o . yA J . = PF] "a 4 es+tele finds *e% a +, s Pe Pe a a*e*e*« "et. ** *. *_* + tat ate tete +e = e d a *** - ‘ Ste eeeSeaes ate *Seletetet«s " * . 2% ety* sesate® Par e%—* oterese! " ne 25 Set ate tet ate ace $.% a® as Po . a e+ eee *5* be bed | ° o*e*e . Pe%s s /s otateta a * ete ete 6° 9° oce "ot eta ta*e*e* *a%s - S « a _*.* . ~ * + + os * a e*e*s we a . * #6 *_*_* - ee * — e« , P85, >. ae . a0. ** * s*e"e«te . dP e . er e*s * * *_* a*s + re ee ee 7, *, 4.4 *o%o* eter e® ae * ‘ > ae . ~ .-* e. @*e_@e"« evs ee . o.° * - * * * “4 *_* # * > *,2,*_*,* ’ 2, %e%_7.* ~~ © , aay Ls : ss! eet, n eS 6 @ as e * # ets? w"« *,* es 5 e*,* ¥ T2242", «te? 2 ee? 2 *, ee ‘> oth ace : : a - sto fe%e* ~ o* were poe oy i >, «ne Sei Ld "> %o°s *o*ate* o-« - 20% .* bQr ed oa ‘ ce, ‘ . 4 es + , . > ** . * * > S; - % * 4,4, *o? * » + * . o*s «oe . e*s ~ e ° e po . 4 : “4 Bet oget-*- ses *. +4 pie? : ad ote — *s «3% ave enete PP 3 7% - 4 “4 - ae Fe Si eset *.* > -*s?-** . * * i «te ss 5 hp oS - of ne sag %* % " \ > > * — .*-* . ~ F 7 iy Te tote! °° ~*e* “ate * ad od nd ie” of . *. ’ +e ote *« +. + tepete Tabara’. . eet . : 7 Bec 4 *_* *.* «es .7 . * * * *,.’ a ‘ore’ wae One - - . . ‘Sa : . . ote *s"s -*. “ .* . ~ . ~ >* *,* *>* ate? ateve*s oe etete te Y -* . , » , - 2 ~~ “ere ele. ?,* aa * > oe ae eta at tae. ,e * .* +e *a* o,* *,* be be nd od ba be | . a vl *—* . 3 : - . ‘s *\* « ee) >. tee es *g* *,*.% Set he Ted al hdl el eds . . * Ded sd 4 tae . Kad yt ae *_* es ‘+ «* orn te? . * * * 8 + « # «@ . . . - od , F oe 2 +. et e® > ™ lo ote * ~ a *e*,%, > 4 *F ; e*¢é , >a oe o%e% . ees ye * ; oo. ' x bey “ste 3 o*s ore ®s i «* ° mY a “ers bat ow a*s ‘ J ba *- « ote «ves e ats etetst ete * ama . . *.* - *a%—? ay 74.7 ** « €: + : > eieSeseles 7 :* oe . ~ setetes 4 > od ete atc ete = 7? .* wee pi terete o*e% : +*« a sate - ¢ » *e%.*. -* . 4 . ea” ’ *_* Sa . e* es *« * a 7 i . The Soap ideal for many pur- 54-inch, fine all-wool close- es § : ¢ aie poses. Limit of one dozen to @ twill lustrous finish fabric— $ 25 =? — Z ac S customer. CG correct dress weight—street . colors or black. = . ” \ Dozen 65c. shades. Birthday Sale Price, Birthday aie . 4 , ie | Cc k d Sale Pricé eeeeeee Price « . (Main Fleor, South.) Listerine with a towel and sweater t& avoid + Y Again. By the Associated Press. BRISBANE, Auctralia, Sept. 2, —-Raflway traffic today is pradte tically normal tn Queensland, fof- | lowing the settlement of the way strike. Interstate services a expected to be resumed tomorrows The Queensland ralilway mem were summarily dismissed Sept. 3., when they refweed to aid tn trans-~. porting sugar from a mill they had iput on the black list. The strike . was settied Saturday, the terms of New Fashi odels in {Nugents—Main Floor. North.) 2 is far in excess of $150. 4 through our New York ~ hene — $69.50 write GAS Rang es irthda e Price. | i Birthday Sale Price Beautiful all-white porcelain enameled, 29c rich gray trimmed, large $ 8 5 16x18-inch oven and large 39 A $35 Deposit i and ten regular weekly pay- ments of $12.00 will buy any of these Coats. You can have the unpaid balance transferred to a charge or Morris ghee sng = i while ee ee a wish. And wear the Coat $195 Novelty aying. paying : Jewelry 10c “Hospital” Toilet P ; Birthday Sale Price 1000-sheet 10 for 83¢ 57c | rotls 4 Consists of Beads, No. 8, of heavy cast | FPG not possibly be sold © ind 4 [you an opportunity to . § | “3 contributed one or Hours of Aprons of gum cooking top. A wonderful rubbersin a varied assortment of colors value at ese eaeepeeeeeece@#e#eeee ve ove and styles. Extra! 500 Dutch Ovens 3 Ingson These = }iwiit ; . nm @ — * g \ Pe & . a ; —_ a" $2.50 Campbell's 4 tring = a 4 Bracelets, Brooches, Paint, all colors. ree — —* 203P.M . a actin = = ZOO. F ' e . a ; he ~4 Chokers, etc.. in the — it 1 t @ : ee , | . | | newest _ and col- 25¢ Clothes Props, ft long, ) -— » Shades : | wat “geo ldec 1 Dyed | $5.25 Wash Boilers inadian Beaver Full No. §, 1i-gailoe sige Ssian Natural Fitch stationary woot "$2 85 Marten $1.75 CLOTHES BAS- ly Self-Trimmed imen of St. Louis, a poremost couturiers. = : a me Jewelry Birthday Sale Price Many One or Two of a Kind 89Oc Models—Be Here Early Values to $4.95 ust le Second Floor |] |Eeruce & e i" on 00 this assortment. m- cluding Pins, Har- . rings, Necklaces, etc. — Main Floer. —_—- es x KET, good size, extra deep, of fine rs eS oe ‘ i % a : ve Nahe : B c ty Mon ty ie 4 x & z Zz | a a Ff ’ fe uent Payments—Ask About the Cluk, Pla 7 % : P ; 7 ri sue es e: mi a & " a

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EMBER 12, 1927___ PAGE 12__ ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ___MONDAY_ EVENING, _ SEP’ Druggist Hcld for Slot Machine. | With 24 nickels, the detectives got ; Detectives played a slot machine | 24 balls of gum and a i6-cent package of cigarettes for a num- | ! {2 iy : ‘ ‘in the drug store of Henry P. AGANSTUNIONS] © Sex ee Arete etait. ae i —— | street Saturday | of the gum balls. They investi- aut ek enn arrested Schiugen- | gated after complaints were made hauf, sho was booked on a charge | that children were playing the of setting up a gambling device. machine. Oren, ee Schlugenhauf at Grand boulevard | ber concealed in the center of one EE A rg I Oe . neil ee a = Seeks Legislation to Bar|} “Yellow Dog Contnacts”} MWIOQRE as Being Violation of Pub- | ee lic Policy. | | ws mmaaawreuain ef 150 Room-Size Rugs Labor, opening its forty-fifth con- to 3 BA% O f f yention at Ainad Temple, East St. Louis, today, turned its attention | § se to the “yellow dog contract” and | § == - - $100 to $125 Wilton other current labor probiems. iP 7 Rugs The “yellow dog contract” is ai ‘ ' promise of an employe not to join | § a | One lot; size 9x12 ft. Spe- a union. An Lilinois law declaring | § WSS: cial for this week— such contracts illegal having been | ff BP An SESS 3 found unconstitutional] the State | § SRS consider other /|§ « eS entero eres | settee — j Et ae ae angen at egies ecaelieaengeadaton eae RE ee ests, McCarthy’s report showed, working in co-operation with farm- ers’ organizationa, the State teach- ers’ association and other organi- zations. A it A ree GOON ets ~ eA ON ne Pt Oe Saree nce ORE etree ene ne In another address of the first session, Representative Frank Hol- sick and absent themselves when » it comes to voting for organized : labor.” ANY charming NEW! great success this year in obtaining arrivals in this smart-} legislation and defeating bad bills. Eden Washers : : : . | weste of St. Joseph’s Church, East RADIO RECEIVER are in combination with Geor a Same epented lek deelenines Oa and Other Makes Also erry of Satin, Georgette — cage te activities “ limited number—while they . or ton. All shades and} Ulinois the last year were se last : black. forth in the opening session by |§ ~ Eg Dennis McCarthy, secretary of the | § rt Stationary Eden peg Se Re, L —_ Joint Labor Legislative Board. | rt Swinging Eden ES. mas fe SS ess > Labor maintained a lobby at § t Model K Eden ae hi ; See. ie trieze!... ae it was expected to provide employ- | ment for labor on state highways. fe a: L. s : a eel and Every Afternoon This. Week i tunity to secare one for $180: ton of East St. Louis said he had observed in the legislature “a great many members who are always He said labor achieved a est of materials. Many | His nephew, the Rev. Albert Zuro- | Gette, Crepe Rom Or Satin.| penal of the Catholic Church. Demonstrators and rebuilts, sf oF In Beautit ul Cabinet With Speaker Universal Sale Begins Prompt- With Batteries, Compl $435 amount received by widows and of the law to apply to children il- | & . ° 7 a $12.50 Universal lard A Battery, 5 RCA or Cunningham Tubes lation favorable to labor passed by , nee McCagthy reported the board/§f ¥ Le ae Zo grease. Complete $8.95 ‘ pee | ions are covered. with los and Johnston City. The gasoline | > — . “ : sn 4 == e F . - ; ae tr law was commended because | (0) 5 A ia 2 Demonstration Tuesday, 2 P. M. ¥ one finds in the best Bom Other new lawg considered favér- ~ «ig agg Pie — carci : $8.50 Universal | , oy : , W e * ee, a Percolator é aterless Cooking for Health M. ROUSSEY ble for two weeks’ wages to em- Noted French Chef ployes; game preserve law, provid-| ff Beautifully finished Percolator ~ ing for a referendum on the issu-/ §# with ebony handle. $ ance of $20,000,000 bonds for pur- | § Six-cup size 6.40 chanse of fishing, hunting andi ff camping grounds; a law creating i § . $16.75 te protection districts; the new | § Fis ¥ nois primary laws: the flood | § qe te : rsa and tornado relief bills: establish- | § ‘ S * fh $6 Unive | Toaster ment of a free employment bureau | § ' Beautifully nickeled finish. $4 69 8 at Galesburg and laws providing | § | : for educational requirements for | & Complete with cord and plug Wagner Skillet barbers. | ssnameemse Leath Han dba ° ’ Illinois labor failed, however, in | oe 1g gs pec SS its efforts to have the “yellow dog | aIS a contracts” outlawed by the legis- ucepans Elcaya Cold or Vanishing Cream. ** “This year more than ever.” said ye Large size. Soft and pliable. -_ Woodbury’s Soap............. weeee.8 for 42q || Secretary Victor Olander,” a unitea | ff ‘ig eigenen a — a _ Made 9M : cturers o niversal Listerine Tooth Paste, 16c.....................3for 45e || tm Dt om the part of capital to |f ee) Appliances. $4.85 Ss ¥ force the ‘yellow dog’ contract on | § ee ee a eS . Meet Hair Remover.....34¢ Tangee Lipstick......89¢ |/labor is evident. A ‘yellow dee |f oe SS — KLINE S—Msin Ficer. contract’ strikes at labor by re- ad quiring an empleye to promise that he will not join a bnion. The term KLINE’S——Basement. ‘yellow dog’ has no reference to | - . Electric Hair Curlers, special the unfortunate workers who are Silk Frocks Must ’ obliged to sign it, but to tle con-| Electric Iron Cords Summer Go! tract itself which. like an alley! $9.75 Electric Grills cur, exists only as a menace to/§ Electric Cord Holders society.” The federation has asked emin-/|f SOc 100-watt clear Bulbs ent lawyers and labor authorities | § $12.50 Electric Fans to suggest methods of fighting the | § $7.50 Electric Fans contract. : . Mayor Doyle of East St. Louis ope cana ic Cookers and State Senator Ernest Abt wel ectric D Burner Stove comed the delegates when the con. $1.25 Electric Hotplates — | vention was called to order this. it i nA oaks sessions began | . ” uate ceceneneemal codiniaiinioneed _ oe ie . f 7 oor t “ t | ; ~ ei will lest all —— ee a as Vander voort 's Electric Shonp—.Downstai Vanderv 8 Housewares _ , Ma Cr ORRERG mene ice PE ereney re nat = hae bs nett z ; wy fy RCTS et a od # -

Page 13

RE Ce Le: TA ee ae " . ; Ry Se Sars ee LS Re 3 ioe «ee sri ea Tiey MONDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 12, 1927 “ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH PAGE 13 : See Our Other Announcements on Other Pages “e easase . > ~o ‘s ME ee . ? , a et | . Phy , ven 4. » . c . ° » 7 Senate ates ek. Saat NOT . eaten ; bcpree sale - ‘a Se Poe ‘tate ti e r . "4 4 : - > . s . ~ £52"> a a . 4 at sree EE ihe. ee ei “Le, ; SacBee sie vas costae: oo Soe See gs Lew eon, "+O x, - Ere 54 ~ RLY i ) STAMPS Env : | = ‘Economy a Jubilee Week. Only a Few of Saving Etfected” peoeabe entioned Here. ) AG AIN—-TUESDAY—W EDNESDAY Seamer a, ee eo Be ls eee | Features For the Second Day of Jubilee Week! j : 1°325 Walnut Bedroom Suites|tstertaccCurains| | 4 she ee : ‘ $11.00- Value, Pair NSS NOS? SY ie . FF : - Outstanding Features So 7 |e |S - | ~~ | wet | toh $85 Coxwell Chairs 65 1458 ty I: | - § of the Value-Giving diate nda Seanad : - 7 + 4 ° uring Jubilee Week ' WAY rated Gael | ; raste colore ° % ) 4 Fe s. ererre ay ments ee ders! Valance and tie- Ee proor. : . } _ || —may be arranged to suit your conveni- Accurate __re- backs to match. $2 | 5 | ’ ence! Future deliveries, too, if you wish. plicas of the Set soseseesernses ¥ p oso ae ir | f° graceful Mont 5 : =+ a EER IRE —| — 5B Batteries, Wil- | 2 Only personal inspection can really prove to $395 Living-Room Suites ingham Tubes “Bie you what extraordinary values these Suites | \ —— ff 7 a are at this saving! Frames of solid mahog- $ — Payment ' im any are handsomely carved, and upholstered’ : Oe TAG tO a MN in silky all-mohair. Deep spring-filled cush- (Demonstrators) iene! ee rn ey Someone linen " 3 SRR S Fe ee : * ay ge bith sg rs . Digg teres sage ; ipa. ot sti iia ily thks aris ‘ el ey iat aoe oo 8 OO eae Sh Se AES, - tate, # x inainilicat rina a re s a oe Bie “ae ak Si A sea * aaa a acepen cmmatrre = egene e e 5 ARH PRN OPI a

Page 14

LOLOL CIE IO At A NENA tte a : ; anette rtm teimiienemetniee eee OA NEE SABI + LORE AP NNT ETE TT EG 9 OE OCG Ba AT ATE EEL, EBON ITE LC CLA A ATS ICL ANI TA RR Fg ene ean gem a ee Ee LTO OF ETE LI ALLTEL ALLELE LL ELLE LICL LLL LL LOO LDL LLL ILO LLC I ONDE TOLEDO LL COLI ALON LTE RE: AUBIN LNT CAN ECL EE I Cr RES SRNR Anne eRREEEarsey ‘ . Men and Young and Winter Needs Will Save Very Substan Men Who Fill Their Fall SELOUIS POST-DISPATCH MONDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 12, 1927 See Our Other Announcements on Other Pages Jubilee Week “24, PPS ee | OPIS PPLPOP PP EL TIES = = a ue & ‘ - . *. + suk % . » * ‘ome ‘ " amet — = ven Tt a2 , r > . de> wea me ae oe > * 7% - _ SS ES: cous “a ~ 7 es ‘ « . c io a 4 : ieee ee. SS Sea he tes . — \ = * s ora p s . » ; ~~ > ~ , . . & ¥ . ee te ; { - x P 4 * ia, > 2 ,, q ~ » S 7 xs ° ‘ * r y Pe ’ Se g . x *~ > ad ? 7 7 . B, . ‘ - 7 “ @ “De Luxe” make, from one of America’s foremost manufactur- ers, who co-operated with us to the limit to make this year’s Jubilee Week one worthy of long remembrance! Here are high-grade ma- terials, expert tailoring and up-to-the-minute styles, in sizes for every type of figure. Many men will find the saving so extreme that they will buy both the Suit and Overcoat. You can hardly do otherwise! The Suits— The most approved college and conservative styles—with many plain blue Suits in the group. Single and double breasted—far regu- lars, stouts, slims, shorts.and extra sizes. The Overcoats— Correct silk-lined models—in double-breasted and college models, ulster and Chesterfield types as well! Many shades to select from— and all sizes in the group. Students’ Fall Suits $25 Value 182 All-wool two-trouser Society Brand Suits $45 to $s5 Values New Fall Topcoats $25 to $28 Values 1925 English box-back mod- Gabardine Raincoats > $72 Value ‘22% ||! The season’s newest For Fall showers and Suits — college and els of Scotch tweeds, chilly evenings. Well tailored, showerproof- ed and satin lined. Single breasted — in sizes for men young men. cheviots and cassi- meres—In newest pat- terns, shades of tan and gray. Sizes 34 to 44. more conservative models in single and double breasted ef- fects. For young men and men who stay young. Suit for the young fel- low in high school and first college years. Newest shades—single and double breasted college effects. Oriental Rug “Specials” SEXO © ©) > ~ » 2 “ * tr : - § i & ¢ - > These creations of Oriental] loveliness will be doubly prised by those who place them in their homes be- cause the ‘‘Jubilee Week’’ savings are so very extreme. Lillahan & Mossoul Rugs _ Kanapa Throw Rugs $48 and $65 | Values... .. $34 - ~erliggs $27 Size 3.4x6, in a variety of | Size 2.6x5 feet in a delight- designs and rich colorings. | ful range of patterms. For So desirable for small | halls or to use with larger rooms. Rugs. $3.95 Value , at eee ee ee ...$3.15 and economical Chinese Rugs Vales. $45 Lillahan Rugs $rso to $rg5 Values..... $89 Size 4.6x6.6 in a number of | distinctive patterns and , deeply glowing colors. Ortental Rex Section Fitt Fileer Art Needlework $3.95 to | $ 19 For Jubilee $4.95 Values . Choice of These Articles Boudoir Pillews : > ial tiaiennieniend anciteenction aeeenie eaten oe Tapestry Runners oo he Se imch Runners of tapestry or ray- eon with velour inserts in pleas: ing colcrs. Lined and A ee - Po ee os , Featured Tuesday, the S ee Swat ‘ ~~ ™ =o eh . al ; MM ‘ Heant SS ehhh * % Biases econd Day of Jubilee Week— With the New Philco Socket Power A and B Eliminator and One Dial 160" @ The celebrated Atwater Kent Radio in an ex- _clusive and very elaborately designed cabinet with built-in speaker of exceptional tonal qualities ...and so convenient ... just plug into your electric light socket, the radio switch on your set controls the Philco socket .power. You'll consider yourself fortunate to secure one of these in- struments. Same Set With Batteries, $125.10 This Radio, without the electric feature, is also offered complete with equipment for battery operations at $125.10. Radie Section—Sixth Ficor 1 sates | see | sans | Sg / ae a ae Additional Shopping Ady, of Securing Triple Eagle Stamps 64 % ee ee ee { Electrified Atwater Ké Linen “Specia Varied Assortments! Superior Quality! Pronounced . a ings! All Make This an Important Event to Housewive ‘Bangor’ Hemstitched Sets | Value... $Q85 @ The noted “Bangor” linen, of a gleam- ing, full-bleached white — exquisitely hemstitched. 66x86 cloth and one dozen matching dinner napkins. Seldom ob- tained at such an extreme saving. All $12.95 neatly stitched. $3.95 Bedspreads Woven of durable rayon and cotton into designs of unusual beauty. Soxros-in. size for double beds. During Tubilee Week Hemstitched Linen 34642 Double-satin damask with an unusually lovely sheen! The 7ox1o08-inch cloth and 1: dozen dinner napkins are each beau- tifully hemstitched. $22.95 Value . fabric. Dozen Linen Napkins 24 ee $4.95 $ Value .... These Nagkins were imported especially for this event! They are of beavy full-bleach- | ed linen, in 2rx21-inch size— for dinner use. $2.95 Breakfast Sets Imported, all-linen crash, with gaily colored borders. s4x54- he. Sot Rayon Bedsprea d $9.95 Value... a mee & 3 fi . fe Pah. @ Handsomely brocaded patte: centuated by the lustrous sil Stevens make, of cotton and rayou Rose, blue, gold, orcha green! 90x108-inch size. a a «_** eee one = Bath Towels 59¢ At Value .... 4 ~*~ aoe ~~ ~ - e « = >. = ~~ - “A+ -& oe z= ee een he a ~~ $89 Wool Wilton Rugs @ Ideal Rugs for the living, dining or bed room! The heaviest quality wool Wiltons — very well made, in 9x12 size with heavy fringed ends! Rich- ly colored in the most favored patterns — with motif effects predominating. Choice, while they wo wee week $132 to $150 Wilton Rugs Offered Tuesday at *05 Woven of the best worsted yarns into artistic patterns of pleasing variety and gorgeous colorings! 9x12-ft. size. Closely woven pile and with fringed ends. "64 $1.05 4-Yd. Wide CorkLinoleum Yoa... ec Covers the average room without 2 seam: genuine cork Lin- oleum on heavy burlap back—in many prac- tical and attractive tile and carpet patterns. Bring Your Room Measurements! ~Veivet Rugs 3 Offered at The Rugs in this spe- cially purchased group are in charmingly vea- ried colors and pat- terns—woven of splen- did quality wool yarn on heavy seamless back; 9x12 or 83x106 Sizes...all with ~—~~ fringed ends. = $22.50 Wilton Throw Rugs, $12 lorful Rugs of 36x63-inch size, with deeply fringed ends. W excellent worsted yarns—with a beautiful silky aan a Te Rag Section—Fifth Fleer Service Plates Value $45 a Dozen gold. Most appropriate gifts the Fall bride!

Page 15

i ee yy ke SS At eR Shia : te ee # » her * T2agy ae 4 or ” # te ea ’ oe ~. ~~ Se * ." SS SWS ~ SY SN on Nt ene er Recaps oe ARG, ned Ry ae apache Se 2H ion ages 9. tal sinha Ranh: aes emi BR, 8 we 4 ~s PS z Soar : ~ a, cone Pero. lam ry ~~. » ‘ " “ , 4 a oy ste. ~ ~~" : . . i A . ~™ . ~~ &. P 4* 8 . ‘, : Pa . f - . a ,. ~ © : : . ~~~ ~ 4% * “, ~~ . F / “ . ’ ‘ ." » « ‘ > a . ~, > 4 : , - 2 j _ . 5 F 5 - A ’ > . ke “ape ». * ~ ~~ t ’ R A : : Fi aN . ' . ¥ p See : . ~' ~% ~ +" _ a a : q J e . ° . > ; j ; p , «a “ae ay re . : ~ "S , * ¢ a r : e 4 ‘ * ; J , “ y “ ™ ° = a : oh : q - “4 ; ° dg f ; . . a 3 “- [a ; ° ¢ : ‘ ~ > ) - v . ‘ — ; 4 % . 4 ‘ia “al . , . “¥ : 4 “ cal ‘5 2 ~ + ta ; ‘ . 3 ee q . wr —— ~ . A . . x ere ~ ‘ , , . - — : : ees VE hag Be * 3 : ; 1 é ~——s e ‘ ; 2 : go ; . 2 - , , : te a ee Se * . « be - as Be Gye ace Pond, ¥e m 3 > $ * ple Eagle | Stas on 1 = 5a. Set == /=/A.! : : : : ‘ P J : A . % a me 3 ‘a 4 SS rcs ce tee ae “The Only Evening Net ewspaper in St. Louis With the Associated Press News Service PP RMA HN ep Dinidery * Ppp te dee MS Gy DORE pyre at ST. LOUIS, MONDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 12, 1927. ‘e, "Stas a tacos! ne oF he vs be leh ll m4 % t » a” see ae, 3 a ig Soe pag oy 7 ee agg punney fo Receive $ I, 000,000 and Dempsey $42 5,006 nha Ss 7 : s in Title SUN-ALTOS WINS |. Fairmount Charts | DOEG DEFEATED Weather clear; track fast. : FIRST RACE—S$1000, claiming, 2- rod maiden | New Contracts | OVER gS AE ey eS Tae ae | $00,” $100 uld. ‘Ti [23 2-5, 4 1:00, £206 3-6. Value.to w 700 é | HORSE. ee Ae — Zs Str. Fin. , hme "Olde to 7 ex. : Thistle Beauty 9 n 2 W 4 ic ar Giint ©’ Gold 2 13 : : , | Fiying. Rose : o> 6 , Meébert eo . Al ‘ Reot 4.22 — jaw 5 36 — Hardy Rides Mount Equal- | 3"°%,.'”,. * Cantiela | , 49 : , : 7 - ° Calzona Crees , Calif or nian Loses to Ken- €Ccla S iy caicac Reet, 12— ax Binkar a. has siteed the principals in| ing Fairmount Track Ree | naey taney x Sta 45 |. neth B.. Appel—Lacoste : gate a 2 2 new set oO . in on : 2 ce 8 ord; Thistle : H, ' . Red B 3 a i « S——— aomgip notes ’ j A, : - Au“ f, AL \' “4. = Fos | . = _ _ ¥ . a LEE AEC) En ete Aaa mea. ae me _ ; papdaeeaoneerendone - « “yy fs 7 - . * _. 4 # - - re eS w/ sles” ot RF ee a F Lj) ~ ae mE Mode 35, . Less Accessories, $65 or | Py rea S.. a — WAH S ~IOWM oe B5 oF re] COHrSccowuace @ce os m4 ~ we orm Boaane i Vt et ls fd a ss Ba ~ 11 12 . Fr sg ot. a : ' anci | guaranteeing Gene Tuimey a flat $1,000,000 and Jack Beauty. moving up fast atte the firet 4 Takes Opening Match of G Tourney. nn - O~’S Six aeons : ‘se . E > = CO al _e am ce Snotel! [=e tw t . ww MMS ROP Hg . . linen is daintily hemstitched “nisl the eighth giving the = ate het Ate a camera Start bad: won driving: pi Went 10 post 4 ., Win- | son, intercollegiate champion; Lu- x ¥. roman A z=. clan Williams, Chicago; and Rich- Derg of -the Phils were banished | ondis Th ; e winner carried 116 ion by a referee caused Louis Thal- heimer, fast young Texas player, to = _ C 5 “The longest price paid on any 8 to one. Thalheimer’s request for ; | Prisch 2b.....4 aiue .... | mutuel ti M ng apo of | | noe uel ticket at this meeting at Magic Light a linesman was refused and he left | t Hafe PaaS s Extra- -large, highly ab wv race when Thistle Beauty, in beat- | pacemaker closest during early stages, passed Exla Lee IJ inside last furlong ~% 3 ae 4 Se es se : : Gilpin already hh. the showers | . , : id . ; fa Lee Hl, ‘Pe ing sonie well-played favorite, paid “ithough holding on well. just os eulatay winner aa ae 4 no excuse. Brad. | and the Philadelphian was given ie atas i Belt sb..,. a With vivid-colored bor- priced horse, finished second. ders. 4 | Ligh Walls) «-- nis e417 : % Dolly Thistle Beauty, owned by G. Cel- FOURNS RACE —-O8 clang, ws he politi: 1a forhenge: : Sea abode ager oye rene 3 ‘ee : S—Attack. t—* : lins and trained W. J. s000 w t 3:35; at 1 minute. ennig great are by Raybould, 7 ron easily: | place driving. Went ee iaior, Time—:23 3-5. | yet over. The’ slight Californian i . " Fj ing stretch d, ki finish, ity: ’ Prvsabiieinad Ss _ $425,000, the Associated Press learned today from an au First Pays $85.98. clint PCa throm fk dened at Vn te ns Ga eee au- mlive source. oe age owed nie: a inie Aima when . . Latter broke flowly out of hand ‘and 2 a —_— ‘ 12 6: dune after showing speed to the stretch. Shasta : | ¢ Boxing Commission to- : ‘time, i 38 4-5.. Orford. Black on White, SECOND RACE—$1000, claiming, 3-year-dlds and up. six Start: —Rene Lacoste of F 7 ba : Seimitar and Twiniting also iving, ; : of France. defend- Rayon Bedspreads | x . in T B sealing I a as a 8" avis, | 106 title holder. opened the’ fourth. | y Dent McSkimming. Lid. L:124-5. Value to winners—-$700_ $200, $100. annual United States Lawn Tenuis Equivalent | cham pionship tournament today by . oe z 6-2, “4 eof any : —- ag | = @ Griving finish over Mazetta in ndsomely brocaded patterns are ac- © ne men fai : the Post-Dispatch Handicap, fea- im reporte: ‘Den Sa . | ture race on this afternoon's pro- Doeg, Santa Monica, Cal., by Ken- neth B. Appel, of Princeton. Scores 900x108 heey os orchid gho~aglng A | By ‘the Associated Press. Pome ps chek tak t deed Bae _foing | olow! forced to default because of il- | . . o | RG, Se 12.—Pitts- y bunched that the s tors : | ; 4 A | PITTSBU pt — y an : 7 : ot |ness. George M. Lott Jr., of Chi- $2. 49 Pillowcases “' ta fla 6. ~ | National ‘League today by waippis se In overcoming the pacemaker, | ¥“" ss , sedaadboage: ) the Phillies, 3 to 2. Wright's homer | 3, ‘bal eden > oe ite, ing to recover sufficiently from an azetta inning Exposure—show attack of tonsilitis: Wilmer Alji- in these 42x36-inch Pillow. [ie eas are supposed to~ have jis; margin of victory. Manager peed, Caen alt fart The | 1:16. 1:40 3-5, 2 Val ca 2 : tat ? fast 7 and one-ha urlo -36. 1:40; ~-06. a to w Ts: ses Special, | Pe es , we ‘McInnis, pitcher Ferguson and Fri- ene i ine ang es ot se at ard N. Williams, Philadelpha, ali : io p00 4 : re ni Lo An argument over a line dscis- _ =e , y ‘from ‘the game inthe seventh after | pounds, Mazetta 110 and Reto Bath Towels Fie $400,000. | - ., | disputing a-decision. . 112. o hale aaa : . ee. Bgsvy, - efault while leading Samuel B. | © a | Seeing boule to 1 Shot Wins. Gilpin, of Philadelphia, two. sets | Me forced pee beg on to Bottomley 10, . 5” - Firt Tay. i de responded driving slow] vAirmount was returned in the first |. “en ey ts 2 el. a ea siride | Drama fdtlowed the | the court. Later he returned, buf | Blades i 3. : ; tehoe a sorbent Towels in a heavy, | _ @f Deine a 2 aipoling. laguer an . ) | $85.98 for $2. ead at once, was well rated and, Sue, sleet . ad: F place $3. : “Little Bill” Johnston proved to One Dozen for $4.75 _ ; ~¥'s vise aatsord Queen Rule | SPT | ea was ridden by W. Taylor. Like aii Winner ch SY ae julancos, eon Sis. swine Bang. Bediord Lassie, Many others in the field of-12, she had Equivalent | COWNed Dr. George King of “Maw Jockey. Odds to 1 York, tenth ranking American lem at = +) ee, Re ye ~ ” om Maes. - aE Linen Section—Third Filocr — + Sa! & : © : Me also ran. - e never before won a racc. HORSE. : Senin 3 — aes la 7 ink Saad Dina Williams). ... Vase was the early pacemaker, |Governor Seth — ¢ i. From + eG Srl tc Gi Segoe | Biistonsor- 2 fe 2s hard-won victory over Frederic Gold moved into the lead only to|- em Governar Se h. beginning ns ‘slow ly. ‘crowded tile way between ener ox -¥ Closing w n wi epeed nm 8 6Fesgervc. closest a be passed in the stretch by the lit- pursuit ‘of the carly pace. raced around Crispie Seth a =e tle black filly, Thistle Beauty. k a good lead but tiring wae, no match for the winner. 3B — io 0-0 4.22 SZ i9| The second, in striking contrast | 2" oe Pig eraued, irom 2». sow a Oe oon . Sdupsd 4, Chaniler, Sen Peneden, mie) : 6.18 to the opening race, was run strict- fai Rocker went well. C Seth had fine early - pe ae ut —~ "“hétie~ Fer-i| ty in aceordance with form when 5 a how $5.76: ge Bongg Pony ia” gin sis wate han a ose plea — Billy eenaert the 5 to 2 favorite, fin- i ETH RACE—G1200, ‘The Fost-Dispaich. handicap. all eset, fixe and one a nose in frunt of the fast furlongs: Went me aie ‘ Food; to post 4:06: at 4 wg i coming Kecgan, second choice. | wi sana me 6. ag sun Belart » Altos. 5 Value is La ae Mieae Tf "S40 50 Baseball Scores Time Exposure, third choice in the | (Zeus record) 7 ee mae Beads AMERICAN LEAGUE. E. Wr. PP. ST. re ai = Jockey. tot Ci It was a big field, but they were L. Hard | off well and the ultimate winners, | Hite --------+0++---B 3 & 24 5 v Miller | 12345 67 4 9H We E. 2 DETROIT AT PHILADELPHIA , : OE he 5 2 7. Root Continucd on Page 16, Col. 3. A OO AIG C. Yates Shasta. ‘he YS ‘« % “den. is 19010081 2%. 4100) rip slinpad throurt onthe inaide on, the streicl, and ‘outsamed Maactig under su. | PHULADE' HA | as ere et aon 80 the end. Retort. showing speed pane ee start. raced rxtremels — finished 0 01 0 2 61 t x 5 1 1 eee me, and Golden Mac 4 | afer being see crueiad beck ae Dhatert, ip the aiagich. Pa a Fase Mate was civen «a wea nite Sones a Salons 2 gpa iecked wt cath. ten ain win 2444 piace 8564. show $3.84: ‘Mazetta, | place a8. “show $2.74: Retort, show $390. ares” 7 | NATIONAL LEAGUE. - : Seth. | A 2 ZASBSA TS —F.. ws “ | sole Senge ce ee ome |to Se Aneriene | PHILADELF AIS AT PITTSBURG sna. sedrtie- bended - Sey Pris th | out ‘at Sie att | rach at. rem per te oe eR = ‘ P "af er "a Ee a j ai s me m . 3 g : r ‘ a> ‘ am ee" n dake’ ; a — _ _ # ; = on eS ae 4 za a Cee seit: € 3 : - a ¥y = q 2 “ . 3 . s- es ee ~~ Z i : wey ; a | Piet: +f * a ¥ - a a wad 4 ‘: hy * i 4 Oreradeersre 8 $2. LE | PITTSBURG Wreeieusn 130 Fred Senn. of the Gus Kiemmes| LINCOLN, Neb... Sept. 12—-W.| , Balteries: Phila unicipal horseshoe championship L. “Young” Stribling, Georgia box- , and former Missouri State; — . jin! | NEW YORK AT CHICACO’ | : nio ér, and Leo Diebel, Oklahoma City s —_ Omaha - last week, . which was | « 001 stopped in the sixth round as “no fon aes - i sat 12s 28 e@ O 5 BEREDEER? eb 14d. 290% ee eau? 43-5. ‘War q nis = BSEREES a PRlEESEGESE cy : HEERFY PRESS . 3 £ "43. : , k ny ° , a ae ee a see 1400 oe r ‘Mororeo, . = eri see 2am ioe { vost. By re y € : Rg ier 8 oe F q Z _ oS RALE Ki ee - os , E & a oa An eee ee 3.00 3.20 2.60 ¢ + es oe Sag om x 4 J v a“ ' ; o08 q a . y vf - aes | ee 2iB8e 840 , % * ate. 46 * ‘Jean = sna Ties | Ghoes (Grif- 77 a ; . P r ‘. » 7 . 134° Bowe: ee) ; , a ve ti ; ks ¥ i ‘ ewe ez 5 ne iA , 2 : Kae , f z y pS BR 4 : ; E a $ - a si y. c P d ; 4 ; ie 7 > : soa ‘ 4 " - : ca7 : 2 = . 1A P . a res ne ai ais 4, ee ey 5 E c y: ae hid hs " ve r ” j ie iia ‘a s ‘. ‘ ' : et — ” - . “ g shite

Page 16

“PAGE 16 _ SE-LOUIS POST-DISPATCH oe ___.MONDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 12, 1927 J, DEMPSEY TO FINISH TRAINING FOR TUNNEY WITH NIG MORGANS WIN Catherine Maguire Will FIRST GAME IN Strive for Position On | MUNY SERIES Women’s Olympic Team | Pacific, Mo., Girl, Holder of National Record in High Jump, | South Side Chevroiets Go With Sisters, Irene and Anne, Will Be Honored Down, 6-3, Before Has by Her Home City Tonight. LTHOUGHE th t ‘s S in Tite ey may put on a : smiling Game — Triangles Defeat; __ By Gerald Holland. mn. Miss Catherine Maguire who lives on a farm with her parents just The Black Hills won't seem! Friedens. outside of Pacific, Mo., liked to jump over things even wien a very | like the same old place. | little girl, She hopped over all the hedges and fe : pact ot bi che canes 10 time she was rea : volte The Silent One has folded up his Batting consistently behind the place with such ease and frequency that by the e she dy round bout at the Muuicipal Stadi- tent, h school, had uired unusual facility. excellent pitching of John Hasmer, to eater Ren of one rig um tonight for the world’s feather- And left them Hills without a At the Pacific High School, W. | being as active as the other two in : the Morgans won the first of the : ‘ene A meets. Irene trains only for; weight championship. The title T. Leezey, who was at the time di- three-game series with the South ‘ the sprints. Anne likes the short | may pass by decision. Side Chevrolets to decide the Mu-|Tecting the rather restricted ath- | 4.22, and also the hurdle events.| i. 196-siint teens ts ok nicipal baseball championship yes- letic activity of the — r-| Anne and Irene began their ath-/ had an occupant since Louis (Kid). terday afternoon. 6 to 3, The Tri-|™arked on Catherine's knack of | ietic careers early and, like Cath-/ Kaplan abdicated nearly two years angle A. © Club defeated the clearing the cress bar in the school erine, under W. T. Leezey at th@/ago because he could ne longer Friedens for termedia io hadi Gain ak Sue Which. were valued members of the high| Both Chapman and Bass concen- championship in their second and » visitng : school track team and there 4Fre/ trated on the left hook at their final championship battle by 10 with vim and vigor, she d-". still shelves and shelves of (tr0-/tr-ining camps and it has always to 3. Both games were played on Tonight, because she can jump / phies in the corriders for which been one of the mest effective ; 4 Ne. 1 diamond be-|Bisher than any other girl athlete | they were mainly responsible. b “ws of each of the fighters a in the the Pacific citizenry In Constant Training. oS 6 ee ; | fore a crowd estimated at 7000. |" Re country, the Wul Be Second No longer will the movie news : were first te score | Will henor the youngest of the The resson for the Maguire Chapman started his professional reel click ane Seengens were girls’ unusual success in athietic; _ when Schick tripled with two /|@thletie Maguire girls with a cele- te acetua to be constant and| zs career in 1920 and Bassa year To show our Prexy fishing in the : oh in the first in-| bration ef her victory at Eureka, a Catherine | 2**F; The Philadelphian has “crick,” mates on the bases conscientious training. : fought 114 contests againct 90 for ning. Schick scored om a sacrifice Cal. last week, where she broke fixed up a jumpirg pit at home his Boston rival Bass has 39 Or sitting on a bucking bronc, per- fly. Shick also started « rally In |her own national record with @/ some years ago. Ali the girls made ha the sixth which netted two runs. the two miles| snockouts to his credit and Chap- DS, ace we Esa aim ted with a home | “°TUC@! leap of 5 feet % inch. a habit of a sar Tae man 27. Neither bas even been er chaps. M tally _— Miss Maguire won her first na-| Catherine ente:ed her tifst A.| This will be their second meet- organ ‘ . Blin : - i. os ok A. U. event here bn ea irg. Bass won in New York las* Hasmer in Form. © championshi ” | first place in the b ump, brogd/ “anuary, on a foul, in the first Now fades the grand entourage on somes acim dy ee ae en’s running high jump event at | jump, and bask2tball throw. That) round. the sight, ning after two were out. Flanagan |Pbiladelphia last year when she | Same year she went to the national’ Both Beuny Bass, Philadelphia. The mountain trout on worms no meet at Chicago with Irene butiand Red Chapman, Boston, were loniee bite: reached first on an error. Mullenicleared the bar at 4 feet 11% failed to place. The following/ within the required weight for The coyote to the moon his yoice| ean cate on aa overthrow. both |mehes- Before that, her best jump | year, Catherine established» dis-| their world's championship feath- doth pitch enemy te. ’ pn ao” dae record of 4 feet 10 inches. 4 feet 10 imches. Last year ati they were registered in Bass tipped And Rapid City’s slower than the Chevrolet tally when Oppland sin-| Although the high jump is her | Philadelphia, her leap of 4 feet.j the scales at 126 pounds and Chap- specialty, he holds two other West- | 11% inches won her the natiora!/man at 125%. itch. ch gied. championship. Her record jump eams ern Amateur Athletic Union rec- ~— + Pe gmcigen te Bgaedcenge ords. Her mark of 31 feet in the/of 5 feet, % inch last week was DOEG IS DEFEATED —_ Right. ou aie: to mused eg bo 8-pound shot put has not been/ in defense of that titi+. Paul Waner get a job on Babe/ground Park. The winning team |cqualled in the district, although/ Ajj three sisters will contit ue Ruth's all-star team, but brother/ will play the championship ama-/She achieved a distance of 34 feet | their training. Irene and Catber- : teur team of Cincinnati in an inter. | ast week at the California meet. | ine intend te try for the Olympics city series during the last of the | Her other district record is a run-/ next spring. In the meantime. month. ning broad jump of 15 feet t/ Catherine wants to teach school out a right fielder. — inches. She had a post but jost it when |” — SUN ATTOS WINS Twe older sisters, Anne and /her trip to California last week See where a syndicate wants to Irene. are also among the best girl | breught her back too late te open @ cemetery in the county for FAIRMOUNT FEATURE ‘athletes in the district. Irene holds | classea Anne now teaches at the! Continued From Page 15, Col. 3.\ the Western A. A. U. record of} Pacific grade school. [rene fs the 11 3-10 seconds im the 100-yardj oldest of the three and Catherine unhindered, came to the top at/uasn Anne holds mo record, net who is 21 is the youngest. the head of the «.retch. Third to Firth of Tay. : : In spite of the impost of 115 gibility cases ssa in arrang- pounds, which was six pounds more | ing intercity a2 c contests, than any other horse in the race which the new stadium nearing , | completion now makes especially . : carried, Firth of Tay. E. E. Wat- , from , desirable, might contribute toward Res F . son, consistent gelding, came 10 ACT AS PREP ' 4 oy Of hint acheat ' matter will be settled by tomorrsw Pa eo PO PGP IN ON Plt és; Se Hy ws Cee ~ ois Pe? Mapu sig a 4 AAC Ot ISR AM ie cha & race : i! hi i i i i i i i i i i a i ee UN en eee my Se aang SR ORE ee at a ne ee eee ee re SA PA i Heh : f t i fy uf F F At least nine gallons and perhaps & quart. i nate Herht Hurt Rik i PSG A ER BOs AD a *rersee dy Ye i: ; | Yr — rugged Negro |. 2 i off the pace to win the third by In such an event, the present It was a lon a nose over Drama. It w . league board. which consists of « euenre race of a mile and a quarter with : | . eight starters, of which Bradley's COMMISSIONER rg oe ro panne Stop and eat g mess frogs; [Ton was the favorite at 5 to 2 m each o e five high cols, : : “y - i would be retained to attend to reu- Eat until you've had your fill Firth of Tay was second choice. tine matters. Then hop to it with a will. As the berrier was sprung, Magic Light wheeled, trying to throw his In the appointment of a full- Is That So? rider, and before he was pointed; Stephen M. Wagner, past presi-| time, salaried commissioner some; Dear Sir: 1 found this in a Chi-| Stsisht up the track the Others) gent of the Board of Education, | board members see a conflict with cago paper. What do you think of | "84 considerable advantage. volunteered in @ statement to the |‘ existing Physical Education ss it Ham. Erla Lee Il was he fastest Department. whose head is retained Elmer fair to shift him at such a time of breaker of the .roup and held | Post-Dispatch today to accept the} ,. a, annual salary of $5000. ay or rece — the year to a club at bod The President has been so suc-| Sway throughett the mile, or un-/ pest of “Commissioner of High No Action fs Taken. : : chance to shure in the wevlé’s os! in putting the Black Hills; til the stretch turn was reached. thietics” without compen- : ‘ = S. Clea. S se-, | School Athietics pen-| Dr. Todd's plan was ‘nformally = gee ries money. ork, Then Drama came fast. Seon Firth of Tay was abreast of the pair | S@tion. discussed at a meeting of the In- and they were running as a three- A move was initiated recently to! struction Committee last week, but caaneel Alonso. Philadeinhis oa tS arr} dt : : fo fait iat fh ; 1 : me: zi : 3 5 Pgh borse team. Firth of Tay, how-/ cate such an office in which | ®° #ttion was taken. The first move, in all such cases, must be ever, was coming fast as the others | i tired and just as hey reached the | Yow de centralized all authority | .-oposed by Superintendent of In- (© finish he got his nese out a few and responsibility now vested in / struction Maddox, who is alse inches farther than the others. W./the Public High School League | chairman of the Instruction Com- mittee. Wagner led the move last winter when president of the board that | Moener ‘ . Course, we're willing to admit | fourth race, getting up in the last rer the appointment by the Super- resulted in- the lifting of the “25- That she’s been growing quite a/7? yards to defeat Honey Nook mtendent ef Instruction with the mile ban on high school. games, and Red Ace.e The iatter was under which teams were not per- board’s approval of a salaried com- | mitted to play opponents beyond a Mobile, 1: Birmingham. ¢@. scarcely a nose in front of Gaines- , . wood, the 7-5 favorite. missioner, whose duty it would be | 275-mile radius of St. Louis. Wag- New Orleans, 3: Atlanta. 2. Another Seth offspring called /to direct all public school otiietten | ner was also prominent in the au-| Memphis. 3: Nashville. 2. Crispie Seth had the better of the | ana issue final decisions in eligibit- | *°Tiz@tion ef the apprepriation for; Open date for Chattancoga and first half mile, but was caught by | ity cases. the new athietic stadium. Little Rock. the entire field at the stretch turn. The Post-Dispatch, in sounding It was tae race - they | beard sentiment on the question, neared the finish and vernor | found that in addition to support The grafters will corral the | oot | Seth had to step fast te get the ef Dr. Todd’s plan. there existed purse. the opinion that the high schooel Brookfield 12-14, Macon 1-0 ¥. Peterson rode the winner, | athietic situation hardly necessi- BROOKFIELD, Mo. Sept. 12. — go oe a 2 5 ee eee ATRMOUNT SCRATCHES. ould Retain Board. Brookfield took a double-header/ 4... reco — Panco, Junia. Seconté-| Those favoring the latter, how- from Macon yesterday afternoon in | Mare Jr. Ford 1 Posi-Disnatch, Thira_. | @TeT, were of the opinion that the the last games of the [lL-Mo. sea-/ Arragosa. M ie. Sey- | designation of an outstanding citi- Son here. 12 to 1 and 14 to @. : ch Witten pee. zen to render final decisions in eli- AA CN ARRON LE BEE EELS SOOT ERA ESE SASSAFRAS GREYHOUND RACING ft i t Es Bas one — i ae Athletic Board. A tentative reso- The Missouri-bred gelding Gov- | ‘ution submitted by Dr. D. C. Todd, ernor Seth was the winner ef the /a board member, recently. provided : i i Sie : 2 “f set : ie at TEL ey ‘ ag li E ij ote cat esraseaR eas seria alae , Ce Me tse ae en ae ee eee es re cf : i ¥ | Fi : L i TaD INTERNATION AL GREYHOUND BRACING ASSOCIATION tomer ike I" Admission. 90¢ a" 2 ; i lial F : aah s A ti 3. >, ° as ee ae ee ee plait —* se Ne a err ae oes P . - ON ee ea ia - a opt ae cial at Si se ae Me See WL RAS eee ie ee ee ee ee Pe ne ee Te ee ig oa Be me ia hs . : ae i a oye he x ies 8 ib os ft ai ee t Can eee = ~ ? Peale coat . = ati . 2 ie Bi hae £3 or ae es “ 7 mare Ee, 4 : y ye a fa r ry af | | $ % Te ee ee | i € LE f “ ’ ¢ + -= he, 7 7 a ’ ak Fi ei. ~ = om : ag A > baie . y —_ ine ee b onal ~ ~ Nats 2 - r" pa, ot ore = aa See . ; eee gs ae nO i Se we. IF p Re Ri a Pape 2 OB Seat se Ei iS ei ale as _ . , - » Re ogee ae : MOTE IE MS geod) Bat og eee Pg ee “Ly segs ge e ons “s gil ea Stet ” b ? ‘ array ii agi See <a t

Page 17

- ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH _____. MONDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 12, 1227 cei i" ies seem ae LTHOUR AND BECKER WIN IN NATIONAL BICYCLE TITLE RACES | ee ee — * ae poet A . DING ICE. PB ee. STE ed me } ver Po eenenmeneel = - " mani . ww : & A ' q ' : LOUN, ——S=—_——E=E===EE Ee fig gO en or Gr xe re a P Gs. , cB ey 0 Bs. BEE ee PR |e “ie ces In 3 ¥ . Stee ee cm ¥ Me. 2 OM op es : re Cee ra % se ; F ‘ afl TRA Five By CKMAN, e. ; | 1—Robert’ Annie GETS 3 POINTS ~ ete ee! —6-3 Cup Matches) crt mt caer. see fe hh Ae ag. B te a 2—(rtorryvilie, Spackie, Beauty Dash- | hedge oF © || Statistics Show He Was Out-| ro. Bawling Bull. He Might Wast Tieenthe mfles teeaths gained its second victory in a row dls ahbuid ‘Win the ‘pennant It’s effective pitching force |standing player from a scoring sic: igeaeitee cela pine over the New York Giants yemer~ ee eecmmmnammnar! again, or even come close, the seems reduced to Haines and | viewpoint, in spite of defeat in his 1—Kia aaa Robert's Pal CAP. Rawk Little Flower How's t vix _ | aay. “me the Ampociated Press. seven wonders of the world Alexander. Frankhouse may | most important match by Rene La- 2—Pat Connelly. Mission fs ma See — ‘ “That game turned the tide,” on, =, My. Sept. 12.—] weaia have to expand and in- come through with some real | coste. Dasher. : : ’ AT WELLSTON. Bondage Cardellac said McCarthy, in talking of the .» walthour of New York and| clude O’Farrell’s team as the | help. Even Sherdel has faltered | Tilden’s earned points in three Oat Broek oF iss. Buckshot. By FLEM 4 —_ Chi turned | eighth. at times. The catching is up to | matches more than doubled the to- | weir 11. ‘. Breach of Promise, Pinky ee were he! bela Te St. ic Commander Sunday victory. “Now we are go- ua pecker Jr. of Chicago ‘turne The Cards’ present situation is | ("°, Tather elderly Frank Snyder | tal of any rival. They were nearly | ,6—Neverstle Dust, Helen Jacks, Flying | 9 iting Brewis ge Bw mocrd _ ay : ing to win. We have 18 more the most remarkable exhibition heath oeng A et oe ove and Schulte. ave times as many as Lacoste tal- = ‘b—Sheehy's Gift, Cosmopolitan, Tor | “°*®- as ee a nil J games to play, and twelve victories Aa * The team’s ting eq, . 3 Comether. Duff. Da a -" 7x. en tae an horse, crippled in a couple of | gs .oints wea Paltctiane cea On the other hand, “Big Bill” Atiaee UU8¢ Albrecht, Well Grown, Lucky owteer of Kerry, White Whitf, Lady|_ Winth race. : out of those 18 ought to put. us atermances here y Hs legs and with a capt ete stag- | im ties for seventh place in team | #180 was the most erratic, making} §—}Mask Va Spiers. yy 5—Desverste Chance. Guess Wort, Tim- “gpesmpionship crowns in the mu tal nd jane 7 etch run | hitting. 224 errors as cOmpared with La- omwin : Bag =< Rn OE ES ‘ier events of the annual na- nents, eo Conning the outfit, one won- | coSste’s 87, a low figure that testi- Helping Hand : 3 Pir ha "7—8t ; Bondage, Irish Vi — ; fied to the of Rene’s de- cs oe. Trish Vie. 3 eet of the Amateur ders what in the world this o suCCEeSS ' Hawke Annie La pea road =m Took over the outfit, as it 18 | team ts doing at the top, maxing | fensive skill and steadiness. Har t Lauchis at ne enamerae ag Spemgtsc tk ! uarter mile: iznins. emente Tow of Diamonds. priTTSBURG, Pa, Sept. 12.—Ir- mace League of America. racing down toward the goal. We a bid for the flag, as it has been Here is a recapitulation of the Second race, q e: t. Atlantic Wave Billy King By DUB ANDICAP. win Brame, right-handed, pitcher, mithour, scion of a family! have: : eg , doing all season. performances: ied for its cyclists, came from O'Farrell, main’ reliance If it comes through, one will A.P. N. O.PF.EP. E.| Pat Sparkie ' —Krercame, Wet Wickeh, Arrow Heed, | tow with Jersey City of the Inter fing to take the eae a a catcher last year — sore arm have to conclude that the club | Tilden .40 97 104 112 8 137 224 | Mignon Snow 0. orrersvill chaz Lisueen Boy, Lawlers Cross, Como-| national League, has been pur- “ ietene <a ss Re and not himself all year. ; has a hurseshoe in every glove, ro : i 10 a va My Friend pusty lle 4—White Whiff, Burgo, Spalding | chased by the Pittsburg Pirates. Ss iste hour. He peddled into Blades and Hafey, outfield- and a real fighting heart. . a . ; oid 57135 | riled Rock "b—Guess Work, TheBat, Irish Jpdas, the local management annotnced. y ers—the former still battered * 8 6 ochet . Lorn Actress oe Cane Belo erie Ceres, Waylarer, Jersey City ig also to receive a Hunter 2 , 9 41 . elie, Sn vie. Me. Mes Dye. player, to be named later. The pur- : t PLP et eg ‘ a a -" #est ae “ SRE RTC: Re RI Nae OO HOD: NCR ett Slag ie 66 ete abies PI 8 crtimpne. tll tll lili ngo He Micht Buck Golden r SF EA NS RL I A ICN Oe NL teeta Cine REDE OA RENE ie eek te. Wyte a ee " . . ad OA ETN A CC ND tat Tila aay bls tehsil ailacaneitaa tiie r sc soay erage anttdindl itate ; ) " = LOCAL ON NL ARRAN NANA ENC CNA INT MiB NEA AO BB SSN ES ANNIE ene ela bps Vek’ ee AA CRC. We with the veteran in the last of and with bad legs: the latter = events and had &@/ with vision ny ional As It Should Be. Borotra 22 25 65/28 3 Aristocrat 8—Play Goer, ie Jamestown, chasé price was nog given, nor was meth lead in a run-off for the South - ASHINGTON UNIVERSI- | Brugnon 12 13 45 Holme, of Di lo FF | the date Brame is to report here. ial. Age might have been the uthworth—su ering from TY and Missouri have ~om me ee ee ing factor. Walthour is 17 mein gona ony Moma goer smoothed out their athletic -dif- _— ficulties and will again play | ‘Benson is 23. The victor has : ; . im yacing since he was a mere aeg? or gag wtih his grasp football this year. é¢ | . , mi ander the tutelage of his Any other outcome of the late ' - her, Jim Walthour, a former Orsatti—just up from thes break in relations would have 2 | “ [a . Gelesional rider, and his cousin,| ™inor leagues and erratic. been almost inexcusable. Heat- ay Walthour of six-day racing peace Aa shortstop, ed utterances by thoughtless un- not available the rest of the dergraduates and some unn-c- ey @ a @ : PHattaining the pinnacle in the rosy ee con- sary fanning of the flame after- | ® 99 Maer group, Becker, a 16-year-old| ‘!t of Schuble, a bush league wards, caused the conflagration. ; | if recruit; Maranville, hurt after Te Washington - Missouri stke FRSEE © g AO Aare Re. <n neesir tpn Mae. Atl Nt FOO EAM TACOS SR OBIE ROS te? “a a . with long legs and a win- . Paune. topped both the junior two days an oe — his game has become historical and senior classes in aggregate a ma = Scow no mere fit of pique on either 5 soints with 15. Becker, known as wren, he Baril Sande of cycling because Flint Rhem—a sore-arm . ° ‘ his shrewdness, modestly at- pitcher who can’t throw his Washington has also settled : . overhand ball and who there- its difficulties with St Louis ributed his success to the activity = bis trainer, Carl Stockholm, a fore is 50 per cent off form. : University which will. make for ional rider of Chicago. Keen, Reinhart and other one of the best football years in \ A : : ee | cane ee Gates ao te | Bt Lacie history. Famous former heavyweight champion, with WOO: h School, represented the merly. Washington and St. Louis : | ie as Club of the windy city. |, e-Lé Ue University will —— rare ti = Mrs. Corbett after breakfast at their home ee, ee .. . elevens to the public s year. ‘ : a ae feet fi 9 * ned be seithcmcangel the -” Per Cent Below Par. How they will class by compar- at Bayside, L. | 7 ecommends Lueky Strikes. Pea cm Bis Rie Lips Gr Sed? eotte ence, John Leaky () FABaaii‘s club figures at | ison with strong Western teams - | Si Se 2 i T Bettimore bettered by two- this time to be 30 per cent or | remains to de seen. Lie gee pee so om of a second the record set| ™ore below the efficiency that The quiet winks of the inter- & Brooklyn Aug. 20, 1922, by carried: it through last year. It ested alummi of both St. Louis Merce Hess of New York. hag in recent days presented a University and Washington in- "Forty-four States champions front which included Frank- dicate that some class A football aticipated. ut only fourteen were| House. Orsatti, Schuble and | is in store for local fans. | with points. They were¢ Clark, all minor league replace- It’s about time we graduated » immy Walthour Jr. ments. In addition it goes into from high school class in our York, 10: ,August Benson | *° field each day with cripples ! university athletics here. meago, 10; Frank Connell, West ; YP ay pew York, N. J., 8; Wade Hatcher, pointment,” he continued, “not be- SEES Be. Beerville, Tenn., 5; H. O’Brien, e tars cause it didn’t win the pennant, Be se maaan Jose, Cal, 5; Chester Nelson, for it could not have done that Se er ™ louis, Mo., 3; Charlies Penny, ° against the Yankees anyway. The Mere ae fami, Fla, 2; R. J. Conner, n - erica disappointment comes in seeing us Washington, D. C., 1. m 15 or 16 games behind, when if, ~~ Jpniors— . Chi- we had played our best the mar- ‘tago, 15; “ied wea «lars P icked by Mack gin would have been much small- “Wis, 14; Charles Bace, Newark, er.” Mack’s “All-America” team NJ, 6; James Leddy, San Jose, . » c & Angelo Sava, New York, 4; Athletic Leader Gives Ruth, would be made up of Cochrane, mn Leahy, Baltimore, 1. Gehrig, Lazzeri, Hoyt and Athletics, catcher; Lyons, Chicago, Hoyt, New York, Moore, New York, . Detroit, San Francisco and Chi- M Pl mage have bid for the 1928 meet- oore friaces. Grove, Athletics, pitchers; Gehrig, ig A selectic. will be made next New York, first base; Lazzeri, New York second base; Reeves, Wash- oe ann By the Associated Press. ington, left field; Simmons, Ath- ie PHILADELPHIA, Sept, 12. — letics, center field; Ruth, New wudac¢ e e Connie Mack, sometimes silent York, right field B: : leader of the Philadelphia Athlet- : aay a To Stop F ight ee ee ee. ener rival Dean wa Semipro. side should blot it out. * 3 fou S ? re ee ~~ : ( 7; os re | ot , SaaS 5 4 E a Be ' “a . ~ - : . - ’ s 4 LE cnt Aili: aiigtallitles Aaciieaeith a, i iia Oe ee A i} * a ae = “e .* — " o* Sos . ax ee’ ~~ a“ : ~~ . a ™~".% nt ¥ Se . e eae ‘ al <x Ye ‘ x xx : ae x a, Se Sts Raters neorereaecars wee RON — SONS “ eaceretes e ~ mae nen ~ ut ed toe Re te Me ee ae OOS ¢ managers by announcing his se- lection of the first of the season’s| py the Associated Press. “All-America” baseball team. He HUNTINGTON, W. Va., Sept. 12. gives the New York Yankees five; positions and the Athletics four, ST RTAE PUAN, ORS Vey Se Even had the Athletics played serted the pitching staff of ithe at top speed all season, Mack said, | Chicago Cubs, now is playing in they would not have beaten the the outfield for the Huntington Yankees for the pennant. Boosters, a semi-pro baseball club. ae a | . club h been a disap- ites: bi : ‘cuicaco “ee ooo. $4i-Sulee ‘The as disap- Dean lives here. | tpi en . in Circuit. Court today re- , Withee ite ee Lucky wed to stop the Dempsey-Tun- | Salil : kn ow that EN — ey fight here next week when he to pe Roe : — sea we ” ae a ee mmied an injunction to restrain 7 a Dempsey from fighting Gene ey until he carried out an # contract with the Coliscum | ames Y ill find that Lucky BE. Gments of the Coliseum Ou, too, Ww n t uc _ club, who claimed to have p- Ps ° Mrs smateact to fight Wile. ad = Strikes are mild and mellow—the Judge Kerner decided that the never had obtained “oor ois ng comm gf | . SME permiedton to held. euch ra é finest cigarettes you ever smoked, Ss Permission to hold such a Phan tans wet ctate tat os || SEO ae Ca ee PaO 5s oe made of the finest Turkish and “ 7 a ty a | Somplainants had a “fully adequate Temedy at law.” st |, the court also ruled that the ‘ » a “3 | . SRBer Court'or Marion county. It A Gey gat, domestic tobaccos, properly aged : eiana, was without jurisdiction When it ruled that Dempsey must Ce “ va. ‘ ; shee cnt, "“ina ‘court remart- |] oR and blended with great skill, and “er contests. The court remark- SM that the outstanding fact in the RON , Sse was Dempsey’s denial under oS AAT) . s - : Every Night there is an extra process—“It’s y that any such contract exist- ; y x < is ‘ , ot. Dempsey was in court last Fri-. TS: « | ' fewest ase Except Sunday toasted”—no harshness, not a bit ~ Whie teen today. firet race at 8:15 p.m. To reach track, ba mpsey was getting out tal bel saad euse, transfer ‘ ecoming eaten mange ee mn te Kirkwoodg-Ferguson line, which runs of bite te canetes in legal mat- direct te park, By auto, take north + Thomas M. McHale of New ' aah alates iis lag Se SOcia) oe meg heen ars highway, Union, Goodfellow, Kienlen “ of nik ene got gol re ny Ave. Lecas and Hunt fds., ete-—inte ‘cy AGE * world’ “ ' suit -again Natural Bridge Rd. west.to Carson Rd. ysis Us| them tocay | ' tor $15 abe ae wine ca os pom , then morth te track. Service care from Cost or. . ; t 000, alleging of con- Welisten loep, from Delmar ané Ham- a 4 - 27 fiten, Grand ang Washington, Ninth _ _ Murray All-Stars Win. pee crmtaaa fie Grucndier stare ine double | RACING RAIN OR SHINE : General Admission 50c (No Tax) | America’s Finest Greyhound Track | a atrene. ~ 0

Page 18

ee see ee TO “SAGE 18 ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH MONDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 12, 1927 ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH BROWN RETAINS DISTRICT TENNIS HONORS DEFEATING — DREN VICTOR FORCED [222525522] TOMORROWS RAGING ENTRIES) BRITISH CHANGE ‘Selections for Tomorrow's Races”. 2c ing. The National Public Parks DALLAS, Tex., la the best tennis of : | : mx rineyonns “hg played Brown at At Fairmount. At a: Seek OL LIN FIP FOR _ At Fairmount. ss oa a. taining the lead . 10 b HARD § his own game and after leading 2 First race, $1000, 2-year-olds, c ’ 0 # of ie eT. We arte phe doe : 3 First race—$1000, claiming, gpd a" Rec ag natal old maiden coits and geldings, five @ id and one- 3: q King, Ba Tne Detective ..210 | 1—Knave of Clubs, Gideon, Va- Leena oly Reminder, =| alle club ef ¢ sets to 1 came near ae orton one-half furl ongs: staebiinin 115 — tory. Drewes drove consistently to/ Uptide .......- sf ~g o AN 7 I AAS . FIGHT TICKETS may be obtained at City Ticket ( © ~™ “nib 6:3 = he Best Feature Photoplays lah Cochran 1 Queen Bessie er By the Associated Press. Milburn. He is the rugged, ag- eS AERIS (3h N. Broadway + M— CONTINUOUS i P. M. Sunny Dividend » 4 ; a Today, ‘35c; Children, I5¢ Fee Forse : First Race Claimin, 3-year-olds gressive type of player and may fit FAIRMOUNT PARK 1 GRAND at DELMAR odd | ws 1 Pmt a pt et ed > WRI low in better against the slashing tac-/| gt, Louis’ Million-Dollar Racing Plant Persona! Service Courteously Ren ler tics of the Americans. Pert was/j on Illinois State Highway No. 11, thirt Bt ef Rae “hk considered too light and too inex-|| ™lautes from the heart of St. Louis. Allow our Mr. Weynacht to give you his pen a ay" c tk thx teatien. “Knee AUTUMN MEETING assistance in planning'your trip. Please fe ibe A 2? ine cream. delightful evi whe is 6 " taal ‘ Pate Aug. 27—Sept. 24 erty to call upon him at the address shows below. al ae — pe) pest pach fn fe fd fo tpt et OS — NAO f2YCHSOrPWS-! Houston Bumpkin — fmt pad fret et heme et fh fms PM es mt ASO et DO > ai = ~e OOh A * al 5 Lane = "idl eal ae ww . Stretcher ..... Hildreth .... - Arectarus eetevere Onwnssoewsd 11 } 11 11 Sublevado + 11 ll Rone NDow © 2 . A, &£2MmoawaryT —_ I WICE DAILY 2:30-8:30 Quan and up, ee furlongs, | tog 4 1 wate ana eee ae ae. Se Paul Weideil fi ee g &, a @ ferloauns: Fenlight tall and weighs 176, will be called J—HIGH-CLASS RAC E.. J. Weynacht, City Ticket Agent s. vA i Ping g? Ee 4 Pest Bpbryo i. ae a upon to put a keel in the British __the first at 2 o’ciock, Union Station Ticket Office, 18th and Market Sts. Phone d . Fast Black ..”..112 mile: attack. George and Dening played |} People’s Motorbus Co.'s Green Wusses FOUR OTHER B ACTS AND THE PHOTOPLAY § Nixo 0 . 13 Bites piscine Paamgp Roracomig iss “112 a okaindet i , t N 3 a Eads Bridce;: East St. Louls and Sub- F. D. Miller, Assistant General Passen gent I. Roark will remain a 0. 3 an urban Ry. De Luxe Coaches from Hlinois Central Railroad, 910 Planters” Bias George O’Brien and Virginia Valli § Eads Bridge: Purple S Coach , es “A saz Eoeswer FRANCES V. FELDKAMP. Globe-Democrat ~ FF wt . > . Claiming. 3-vear-olds yore eae € back. ’ Seventh ‘ana Washington, “hea te Tea . r] *Little Doris”: *Miss Mischief ih *Quince Delizht ; *Love Pirate fee | ( Abe Gav Hallie .1098 i 5° us . "Mowrt e PAG, SF Fem RS PS BO Courier-Journal, 4-vear-olds and up. Race—Twin City Handica se attle in the Sig terensies 2a socatot comtscinas apmbtte=don dons il $3000 co TO 3-year-olds and up, one mile would make # closed bat, eote tee eeeeerscaee 8180 THE ROAD OF TRAVE LL: LtlvU XURY¥ a 2112 Tick Tock ....111] Dolan ......-.107 Bou Chai E "108 Black Sea ~..:107) Di "°'114. Flippant ..2.:1103] strength. on neeeenneiencorporaged) 104 Stars and Strines age 124 oy er 97 ~ ° R Pp. T. Second race.. $800, claimi Ev , ville Press. 2-vear- i 5% furlongs: Storm Kin L | Bee tt ter Se mieleees (TE sm * | ese : OTR «ae cea Ca WE qe, 408 Dontados ’.’.. 2113 apy ‘ m ance e*eee “Third race. $800, claiming. 3-vear-olds. | Caroler . eS dps ee every week-day afternoon, 324 Broadway. Phone GArfield 2032 © + i. Du vesen ss ° ‘eee on the team in India. Capt. C. T. from Hotei Jeffersen, Hotel Statler and PAID TO LOVE” sessnests ¢ hrs them || MCT 1 ta ag | Maid? cesses Fag el _- 2 ee ee Soe Serie ee ier 104 vereutipmensmenn Fo furlongs. idener course: Major Eric G. Atkinson will be at Hotel Jefferson and electric trains from 7 Pine St., St. Louis, Mo. a | /~@ i oe eas “"U ; eteran polo observers believe || Grand Stand. % criso—. Ve t nem. Fae *Mise Scotch and’ Apes h AMPLE AUTO PARKING SPACE Be ccecceeeeenewee Ne 7 the two changes will strengthen General Adwaleslog” na, sive ' Sy Si ee ee . Hughes Graham 110 *Jane ©, ...:2110 the challenging - quartet. They a R. ee et ee pee se ee =e A 0. claiming. The Evans- think the original British team ‘ Federal Tax eeeeeeeee tsetse _ 0 a 7 : Devil. Girl 107 s second game, but see in the re . FL at = Cae OIE Ne v Th wees eagrave ......113}] and one-quarter: on 4 ’ - ae . | ampasrapon), hol ve mae tt de negates £2 aig: nt Oe dl organized outfit more defensive Fairmount Jockey Club | y Bo Race done The Wild 2-year-olds, five and one-half BN chats Set Danger Hour .. Pay Dirt .. Proof Reader . Sev enth race. $800, claiming. 3-year- olds and up. one ‘De Oro .118 ierehges 109 Resolute ... | gs 3 Purse. ' GREATEST PICTURE EVER MADE By: [eens eet, HS pater Of idener “course: a 000 THRILLS 2 onde NE .- a Hg If ne Charm The Cossack Levestale Ld e*eee#ee Paragraph ..... ot — ae ae ».” = * ’ ¥ sabe or ty | « ow - os - Rey ae. : ee ae ee ike > & « > " ith that Great Sta; _EMIL anos nm ees n *e @ef © ee sound wos + tt one Q05s ch) es ~ sees to Alc a win ts) ey of Co 32 Coes ae be Men’s 3520 Newstead Comedy and Others Tues., Sept. 13 a % *st. Ch Grounds a | “Oppedte O'Folion Park e Jin fe) | Bremen Theaters Dowdle reste, | Porcune 2": 20th and Bremen “The Last Outlaw” ‘ia 11 or, Seclus abt Se .10 a | 3 Sener... 6... on se: \ Jamil Ue ° Father Ralston. “Ten uve os Lambada s+ 114 yd \ ° CHOUTEAU . Cc es a. olds a BR ng, d-year- In Gala Opening Show | wy airbec 110 Nor’ te ae 1 Giris! Fun 3 Jeff. and Chouteau Late and Others bo OR ae Loval ,f cokes” & Be 4 | 7 y 14 Cl RCUS | |OU™S er Oa a a is : ery were 108 e aise -114 “3 J 3€ a éwee so "107 E3 in the Thrilling Hit _ mads of. the North” ALLACE| (iztnciic.. 4938 Delmar Comedy and Others oBabbling " se : | With the Sensational Twice Baily—2 and 8 P.M. Pea Prices: oA Double P Te ! 114 FAIRY {orn “The he Beloved Rogue” Third race, $1200, claiming. 2-year-olds, 5640 Easton Set Free” six furlongs: 2 png, 5 AEE Busy Lassie ..100 9 weieks: to “Dine Prince a Noine 113 SH aReoR Raa ouble Program Dr LEE BOLI: png { {Altare of Desire, | comnetgr Sete 113 Iwo 100 : . rso ‘Lea ” 3 vine SKYDOPFIE is aepcon er Pusher Fourth race. $1200. claiming. maidens, AW Aa aner ESS 3-year-olds and “ae Bel 3 Kirkwood Donble Prog.: “Ari- Ri oy B: 18 ‘ cona Nights” & “Rage | Lilly Beer i 97 LOUISE FAZENDA in y Kirkwood, Mo. of the Bowery” "..104 BE SRS era m8 BOBS ad ent pd eh > BwINOS a al i. *Pegey Weaver. 98 ci GAY OLD BIRD" with pa “Queen Olivia... 4 rest-Jane Winton | ‘ r N ‘ a “epee: Shee es seals ceaterche ‘ . oe SS i Re! f, nuline St nd ‘rr Well. ..108 Sten In aS RRS SERRE PRS \ Rae Sa Cok oo © “SRR ABR oe hse PORe RS SESE AR AP) a KNICKERBOCKER { Lars a in Fifth race, $1200. clainstes. TES oa eats! | oe ss = ae. ee t ' 4 5S" a ie " x AY ~ . we Bai P is 3145 Park “Captain Salvation” | 9"¢, mile Nog Seats , ; . eet ALOR? wed . " SAN ee" Ss ‘ « v = BY. rnb Julie T 8 78 Saas: 109 Fire *Blue Mask ....100 *Revolver 03 * Je D ‘ : N O McNALR 5 “Rich bat Honest” | Zyenny Dear 102 s1 : ee Light in etty Elvira... 96 MeNair-Pestalozzi Dark” Sixth race, * one, mies ne 3-year-olds a as oS a — | “392 ao Toddy » 12, 2, 4,5) MACKLIND /..Double Procram re 112 Bas [112 “The Swell Head” @ 99 Biaated Hopes. 104 5415 Arsenal “Arizona Nights” | Tea’e Ready . *Blended ......104 dg v2 ou gt 95 venth race, 00. claiming. o-year- MOGLER ep rouble Program olds and upward, one mile and three-six- Dance Magic” and | teent! 9th and Bremen “The Last Outlaw” Prince Tii ae 19% *M asfs *“Capt. Haney. 12 Kinsley *Richelieu .....107 *Hawk Eve .. tan @ =e RAN D °ensi\fs i) | New SHENANDOAH {ugrmencus Samrem | Shire Under’. <:12) Try Again *. Bdwy & Shenandoah Love Diamonds” Weather clear; track faat. *Apprentice allowance cli claimed, Newstead {«Amone "Th Girl fmt | CARDINALS MAKE MOST 4366 Lee Av. ent” and Gift Shop RUNS DURING WEEK O’FALLON { VEATORE FICTURE IN NATIONAL LEAGUE A ey | 4024 W. Florissant Comedy and Others | NEW YORK, Sept. 12.—Last Ae TL you smoke a La Palins, you are depriving PALM Double Pr week’s major league record of yourself of a wealth of pleasure that only a {urn ed Hogue” games won and lost, runs, hits, La Palina can yield. The proof lies in the fact that FREE SHOW TICKET Union and Greer ‘Sweet i Hoss O’Grady’ _THIs HIS COUPON AND ONE a || PAULINE ne bean 2 fel a alate La Palina is America’s largest-selling high-grade lg © PERSONS ||) Mate 00) PICTURE sla tel Ghee { “On On 80° Boulevard” edits aaa — cigar eee OVeT a million a day. tae large variety of popular sizes qr GAYETY THEATER || (2 Starving Ramon Movarro AA” St. Loui a eeeseeeeese x Pestalozz! Double P . UM <ctivesS . 3Sc Dally Mats. | mrcebementieg oF “Rolled Stockings” | New York .... CONGRESS CIGAR _CO., Inc. ereeies (EAA |S Se L 4 P ALIN A: I GAR QUEENS {the ‘Hes Heart SEM 2) Chicago ...... PETER apie TOBACCO CO., 500 N. 4th St., MAin 2467 4700 Maffite ‘s Baby” Philadelphia .. Boston eer ee “WHAT Rice Brooklyn ..... RITZ Wires Oho 0.00 America Grand and Juniste Coseiet Ne New York .... hiladelphia ., “Ww M Die- Chicago e*eeete monds” Boston eevee eee Easton “His First Flame” Cleveland eeeee my ss St. Louis ee oe . Detroit **#eeeee | Washington ... Ame wo bs os a Wet eOaananay ween & am 3 or ® & & OF 8 to gamle at ate 1 IE RR SS GO EN BEET pect

Page 19

WICHITA FALLS W BY 14-GAME Ny By the Associated Press. taining the lead from the Southwest. Houston,. Fort Worth, game of the season, the Falls club of the. “exas I. finished yesterday 14 a ah of Waco, to face the leaders & Southern Association in the r series, annual baseball ¢ wy As Shreveport, San Antonio and ¥ mont finished in-the order DALLAS, Tex., Sept. 12 ; LC STADIUM, CHICA >TEMBER 2 3 EL DAILY TRAINS: VE ST. LOUIS pm. — 9:30 pm. — 11:57 pmz cago at Central Stati lt Senden ted de ee RN SERVICE and the onl center of the downtown = only one eam ‘the event on the Diamond Special and 11:45 am. is 7: 28 am. Two other daily a ' obtained at City Ticket Office, 32 ice Courteously Rendered eynacht to give you his personal ng your trip. Please feel at Jib. im at the address shown below. eenent, City Ticket Agent way. Phone GArfiela 2032 ‘18th and Market Sts. Phone GArticld 6600 mail inquiries to esistant General Passenger Agent fal Railroad, 910 Planters Bl Pine St., St. Louis, Mo. — is Central OF TRAVEL LUXURY § e, PLE REE LaAbEa ee 43 Bis bart 1 B8 Lye ee repro Sy be oe Se . “ dae fai a, : AE nas a) hae PS fos atti ET (Miao ne ST ich eek SAT Te A, hea. ib, aR ees my ie mae "Spee j -.. bo beta tal ¢ . “= 2g , ¥ = heres! ¢. OR AG ie ee SE Rel PC, ae or ; ptapte tee Me Lae eae CRUE CAE eer ree eee (fame: re . Si ore. aes eae acor try Chub—in 29C _ ae 38 L ys eS. op ty " a : x ‘Are eae PRS = dy - the kiddies ST.LOUIS POST- “DISPATCH, Country Club Corn Flakes ike’ D. erunchy fis es that ie. children 85% nee for money. 13-Oz. . Oc Pkg. — — ) .. » 13¢ B ..25¢ ce uae wa aes eh bs argce 8-oz. eseee Rich and Country Club — Ib. jar, 22; bulk. Ib., 19¢c Country Club Oats smooth. One of the favorite Beis"sr OC 19-02. jar. 34c Caauaes Club Flour Pastry a ‘Ib. sack, 25c. For general baking purposc Gold g Go Cc Sack Medal or Pillsbury—24-Ib. aoe i sack . ; . Royal Patent Fiour—24-Ib. , » niloing F Foods OIng ‘to since ~ - x ar ka eC = —— « a, —— £ x en om =, == : - = - . ———¥ Se = S Kidney Beals 1 Oc Spinach] Ac os greta Cl 4 —— §i¢ 3 rit——No. Alaske, red tall oon 33c; pink, tall can l6c Sardines] 2.1.¢ 1 Country Club—-can,... . Spaghetti ” eri an 2 Ling og’ Californias to mste sa oval Fans Salmon Post Bran] de this healthful eercal, pkg. Ralston’s 2 3 c Post Toast’s 81 c or Kellogz’s — cere Fiakes. 8-0oz. pKg... FRUITS»! VEGETABLES”. cea A AE LA LLL ELLE LEA Ripe, Firm Fruit 4 = 25¢ sa ‘ 0c} POTATOES U. 8. No. 1 Grade—Idaho Ruralis 10 = 24c — Aaa > (see eeeenee es | -* ms T, « é fa A an ‘c - . a or aed Salt] Oc a acy _w! hag ; Dey 5 \ - ; sees : ; Boe ga gp Bars Ae | ee . — S Be . Preserves Peach, . Apricot, dey “a ol fruit. Apeieo®. Raspberry. Cherry. be 6 Plum R acktesry, Loganbersy oS. egular ioe ecller——-2 16-0z. jars. pra 10c coged +18 a bs a ete ell +a Country Club — 2. | 20c | Ib., Jell-O—3 pkgs. ..25¢ jell The ——— favorite dessert; frui Large Prunes : t fla- earton, 25c; in bulk, 10c Finest grown: Coun- try Club 2-Ib. sealed eee d5e | pape —emmertes Pound Cake baked— fresh. Makes a delightful short cake with frulte—each 9° MARSHMALLOW SANDWICH CAKES— 19c Pound oveeen ee ee eeoeeeoeeaneseeaerenereeree © ome tJ Butter oe 4 Re 33¢ Eggs earton, 37c—bulk, doz. Country Club—-12 * Crisco 8-Ib. can, 72e. l-lb. can Oleos' §=19c Wondernut: Ib. swtglidomend mein SC eet St singing emg te oa on 28c = ‘Bleces: Tb: eesee ‘ (Ham w — HALY, 23¢ Butts—Lb. eeee eran eeeeeeeeeeere *eeeee os 15¢ *eeereee 2g ‘ ee ee oe Beef Short Ribs or Bolling Beef—Lbd. . Chuck Roast—Lb. eee eRe eee a eee en ease 22e 3 CHUCK oo 28¢ .» ide Sliced; Tb. se eae be aE S Braun- schweiger Smok Cervelat Cheese Cottage: Ib, .... 35¢ eee eee 35c ..16¢ eee eee ee o* ZLC Senp Ciiige—00-cn. pkg. SEN re rr rr: Ts Soap Tewder—t pkes. sacveerseseses st Ae chy = il al pkg. wosbetscsesds BBO 7 P leetbe ress stewie cdenecces.sM® Draino: can cakdabiccecs ae | , 380 Satina—Pk«. ad ap Arm & Hammer Soda concn ive ™=~ 3 = Z20c Lava Sc MONDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 12, 1927 ms SWEETIN'S SFOOND TRIAL Td OPEN TOMORROW Attorney for Accused Wom- en, Indicates Defense Is Ready — Prosecutor to Seek Death Penalty. Special to the Post-Dispatch. MOUNT VERNON, Ill. Sept. 12. —When Elsie Sweetin goes on trial Tuesday for the poisoning of her husband, Wilford Sweetin, State’s Attorney Joe Frank Allen wil] ask for the death penalty for the Ina widow who was convitied two years ago with the Rev. L. M. Hight, At the first trial she was sentenced to serve 35 years in the peniten- tiary. She hag been granted a new trial by the.Supreme Court. Haight was given a life sen- tence. He hag made no appeal. Allen’s announcement has drawn the following statement from Mrs. Sweetin’s counsel, R. EB. Smith of Benton: “My attention has been called to statements made by Btate’s At- torney Allen that he would ask the death penalty for Mrs, Sweetin. “I also notice that Jim Reece, former Coroner, probably would sit with the prosecution and assist in selecting men on the jury who would give the death verdict. “At the time of the original trial Reece assisted the State’s Attorney in the selection of a jury. At that time I was the sole attorney for Mrs, Sweetin and I asked the jury at her request that they either ac- quit her or give her the death pen- alty. : “We expect to go to trial Tues- day and in the selection of jurors to try Mrs. Sweetin it will not be | my purpose to select men to acquit her unless the people fai] to prove the defendant guilty as ig by law required. “There will not be gny experts employed on the part of the de- fense for the purpose of obtaining a jury to acquit, but we expect to obtain a jury of honest and up- right citizens of Jefferson County who will; after hearing all the evi- dence, be fair to.the people of Jef- fendant. “T am speaking now for Mrs. Sweetin when I say that at her former trial she insisted that she be tried by a jury from her home county, and when her second trial was granted and I filed a petition for a change of venue and the hearing had been set updOn my ar- rival in. Mount Vernon, she. re- quested and instructed me to with- draw the petition, as she desired to again submit her case to a jury from her own county. To.Stan don Evidence. “It has been further. called .to my notice that we expected to place on the stand Lawrance M. Hight, tHe former co-defendant, an dalso that ‘Uncle Lum’ Sweet- in, her father-in-law, had forgiven her. I am quite sure that such statements are without foundation so far as the defense goes.” COUNTY CONSTABLE FIRES ON MEN IN FLIGHT, WOUNDING ONE Investigating Attempted Burglary Captures Three After Ten Blocks’ Chase. Investigating a report that an attempt was being made to enter the Peerless Inn at Florissant at 3:30 a. m. today, Deputy Constable John Blattner found four men in front of that place and “called on them to halt. | One of the men ran through a field and escaped. The others sped away in an automobile. but stopped after 10 blocks when Blattner gave chase, firing shots. Two revolvers were found beside the road on the route of the fleeing automobile. One prisoner was suffering from a superficial gunshot wound in the right forearm, inflicted by Blatt- ner. He says he is John Crowe, 21 years old, of 2742 Shenandoah ave- nue. The-others say they are Fritz Crowe, 28, who gives the same aéd- dress as Crowe, and Henry Schaumberg, 26, of 2249 Gravois avenue. All three were locked up at Clayton. SON OF CAB CO, HEAD DROWNS William Fleming Jr., 12, of Alton « Steps Into Water. William Fleming Jr., 12 years old, son of the head of the Yel- low Cab & Transfer Co, of Alton, ferson County and fair to the de-| , Srewned in- the Mississippi River | there yesterday. He could not swim, and had been told by his parents not to go into the water. He was wading with FAREWELL DANCES: Mentey ae ae Tucedey Night, Sw a 13. Wed. Night, Sept. 14. Closing val, 8:45 te 11:30 Ain 4040. Stomach ases, Besides, it neutralizes acid Dooutitions in the bowels and ently urges this souring waste from the system without purging. It is far more pleasant to take than soda. Try a 25c Bottle Insist upon ‘‘Phillips.’’ Twenty- five cent and fifty cent bottles, any drug store. ‘‘ Milk of Magnesia’’ has been the U, 8. Registered Trade Mark of The Charles H. Phillips Chemical Company and its predeces- sor } ANS foes Sram an Leer Chats H. Phillips since 1875. em) SHEAFFE os PENS* PENCILS + SKRIP- roe Carried in a Large Assortment of Styles and Sizes bie = . Buxton & Skinner Printing & Station one 306-308 North Fourth St—at Oliv You can have tra engraved on your Fountain Pen or or Pencil Free if parchaved ot ths store” SOR See RN Hereafter instead of soda take a little ** Phillips Milk of Maguesia’’ in water any time for indigestion or sour, acid, gessy stomach, and relief will come instantly. Better Than Soda For fifty years genuine ‘* Phillips Milk of Magnesia’’ has been pre- scribed by physicians because § it overcomes three times as much acid in the stomach as a saturated solu- tion of bicarbonate of soda, leaving the stomach sweet and free from all ; oct hed exces L " (nee eee * ee 5 a. ie & ye) * iy! *‘ 2 me ae > a ¢ 9, ; a 4 % . 4 eX eh cities eet a a m * neh *, ray. ; aoe te. no ae * a we is CRNA EA a I or ee ee ty 2 © q DS ES) f ro. ook . Ses AS ) 1e3) ye 9 be: oS. ») > © ) as aes Gus eK GA We aX cy =. wire ot G0 Jas 4 be 4 » BEN) 2A ora ; *« / se -«* +. et Yiets Pe) eRe Ringe > yews : WWiis «ee ~ = ¢ ‘ 4 - — ius - ee oe EG — We are sure that this is eS greatest pen equipment in the world Great for what it has achieved! In homes and offices the world over, in hotels, in educational institutions, this su- perb desk fountain-pen has “cleaned house” of the messy | inkwell with its extravagances and inconveniences. In beauty alone it is worth its cost times over, But the new ratchet-lock socket, that permits the tapering pens to lie flat, or’stand fixed at the orderly writing angle, makesitone of the really great conveniences of theday, The Lifetime’ pen spends the most days in the writing hand and the least | in the repair shop. It costs more because itis worth more, Lifetime’ Desk Fountain-pen Sets for home and office, $10 to $100, Others as low 00 $5 Regular Lifetime pen, $8.75. Othere lower _ SHEAFFER'S PENS+ PENCILS: SKRIP- ae” fe At better stones everywhere Rene ee “FORT MADISONIOWA SHEAFFER'S LEADS We ad 6 eA CEES HRA of * « 1 . Moe” eR ee ee lit — " ——— a ee — Bear 5 coe ae ha ee ea as Fi + Oe ie aa a . OF ee ’ q * ? : , 2 *. ‘ A, . be aa * 2 ? A = = «4 p? by : y et oe > 2 ne oe TS yee See, a ‘net es Rees 4 » iy A cn jp. 2h Re 5 : f .: *, sie wiy so et i asl ie. o 3 : ~ - Goan S ae kc Powe teeeriaveeeewaieet! Trt Se ne nae Bi eee oe i Aare Pon ta gains ra oPF Sree ROH tee oo eae ee ae et . in ee ew — - es € Fi ae ra 4 Pee) eee ee ae ee ee ELA ALLOA PAY: ILO IM ADEN: i ly NE Me 8 NI A TNR hE AR Pate PS AON NOIR I ett EN RA LM ROR a OG ARR BANANA 0 MA VEL SELDEN. LEE NEES ES A ML. a ea la ae ee ee ee ee eee ee me th ee Sra 4 a oe ow o> / wey ‘ Seat OR Re I AS rer USE Obra yeti ae akc dene ieee Sepia gti ue att Ur anal Ng SS ha ES BRO YIL oS ote ote” 2 OA es ABO

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— . pe Na n Et eRe — a ee ee eee eer 4 Se path a4 > FQPENA A a) Mg a es LSS Ae Ply 9 nt Be oe Shae: Pc Mann ag " ‘ re . ag b vit Reripa 6 Ane oak ut # i | LOOK AT THE PRICES BELOW! Specific examples of values always to be found at our > » u of the Post-Dispatch. |the Nations YORK, ‘Sept. 12.—It was/|™ studying sixty years of expe- a by accident the Sacco-Vansett! | Couapees ) 7 : . “e . a. f wecame of world-wide interest.| The Bol ) | a AS ae rience in supplying the food needs of the housewife a or the forces which sl aan | — fi Does makes doubly sure, your satisfaction. - —_ se a ea it to international promi- ma of Se aie has never until now beeBiing of 30 Ths........4 WV | Pe Pay us a visit today .. . see for yourself these clean, a CF | have rev ~ ~ F. a ~ has! 2 al a's Sawer Kraut, 234-Jb. | | So | roomy, inviting stores. You are welcome whether you a , aa ee | as come to visit or to buy. and Vanzetti for murder, | race groum — Prk oe ee Felicani, an Italian fine-jing strata | & TRAVEL AND EESORTS ) oe See oa : . | se : \ . | ae ae “ cpenter, working: te San , melf a. defense committee. Feil- KING - ‘like the two prisoners, was QUEEN U | hist. He had come to ica from Italy In 1914 and British mrorked as a printer in Cleve- : ‘and New York before ~ Pager eticnar eaten me des would be prosecuted | King a Sat -he obtained $3173 almost mnded. He borrowed $23 amount, lending himself. as Mamittee, most of his | His disbursements were $1300 tm legal fees to mM. Graham, and $2.50 butions had come from / Davis mns and Italian organizations. “At firs Building Up Propaganda. ably of the rank Lopez, a Spanish carpen- “t aan't s ‘who afterwards was deported, anything KRISPY satel after the I and, a 2 ; ) | > | * French agitation. " 5¢ — | | ore med the mails. with a — sent his Spanish appeals radical newspapers America, Spain, Mexico | Lyons sent statements to papers in this country, ign language papers radical publications in i Felicani worked ‘Sontacts he had made me Italy. Peking back over these 'Felicani regrets Shere was little or no ach the conservative papers ui | ’ * UTE ie : an y. : mur Shields and J : i — _— 4 F ce [3¢ Campbell’s!=" 3™25¢ ork shat Girl You Met |i OliveSoap 3-:-20c H&K Coffee 53c Beef | ~ Ghis Summer or Peas - ; a ‘8 7 a “f egy 7 Sea? ea, “ - 2 ¥ . ’ bet EN LS BOER IRD. ete co Ae Ro El be eet at ages ie Rig eee eceee :

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pe ee @ s oe oe aS Ce ee z : “a: Soe iy E hos ae er x rz PT a eB ae stint: 7 a 5 z *. ee ditorial. Page — — ’ - Werte: — pas + splbootececnaeeee tet eee + + fy Pot bs $4 boners eeeses ee 4 eee Sanne ee Peres eeeRe nes TEP ee «8s: 2 Seam ee. ee, 00>8 26Gb CeSEbSS SSEssboteeeeteer nT TT eee eetr eS t ts thes ht teh endateee etestessestoni bie edits Lilesislt ; Pir Srerisstiss-sssete sp sseeeesancetss itp ieseset *ETi Si sacgeeess ress: e . t+ a eo + 04+ +45 4 ; CPST TS 50S 4 99s 646 6604 oe oe 4s bhae eae : pee: 4-0 eee Se pte 4 Obes Hees heehee td be Oho Ose Se ae: os pee wes SS 5829809 53.90 90> Se0e! Oe + 22 588: ‘ ore . + bibs +4 eed “> ; eee thes de 4st oe bys ie ove cege aboaohaae oo eae Seen te « ae reesheess tt ros > oer obs 4 4 ey ead oe “mess “ . 7O9e. o~* 4 eee bess F eee: ‘ CHEERS Mott Men oe) PER eee bbe £64444 beeed 4 + oe rT : Ct toe et eens os +. oee~ ¥s ooes caine en See > 2S FOES e oe ST. LOUIS, MONDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 12, 1927. PAGES 21-34 fit a ® - ' 7 LA 7A Anarchist Started eanda for Them Se eg o —————————— 596 IN A MONTH y Mcore Got $123,- as His Fee — How on y Was Spent. based Wire From the New areau of the Post-Dispatch. =” YORK, ‘Sept. 12.—It was accident the Sacco-Vanzetti came of world-wide interest. pry of the forces which ele- ' | to international promi- ‘des never until now been pie very day after the arrest peo and Vanzetti for murder, bo Felicani, an Italian {ino- joperator, working in the ih End of Boston, constituted if a defense committee. Feli- ike the two prisoners, was He had come to from Italy in 1914 and forked as a printer in Cleve- and New York before going ston in 1918. Felicani’s only ftin the beginning was that mirades would be prosecuted 2 wet s organizer of the defense knew that his chief Mas money. In the first (following the arrests, May, Beobtained $3178 almost sin- z He borrowed $2335 amount, lending himself, as Rmittee, most of his own His disbursements that t $1200 in legal fees to Graham, and $2.50 for me In June the receipts M078 and in July $4074. In ‘ three months most of miributions had come from mand Italian organizations. Up Propaganda. Lopez, a Spanish carpen- afterwards was deported, setretary of the committee. Lyons, a former Columbia Mt whose real name was Mor- weiow, took charge of Amer- amc British publicity. Feli- ntinued as treasurer and S after the Italian and, indi- | French agitation. They Gthe mails: with publicity. went his Spanish appeals to me radical newspapers in bAmerica, Spain, Mexico and | Lyons sent statements to all “papers in this country, to fMign language papers here, # Tadical publications in En- : Felicani worked through Witacts he had made before iS Italy. back over these early Ftlicani regrets especially mere was little or no attempt & the conservative papers of ur Shields and John Nich- “el were among the first m newspaper men to aid emmittee. Shields wrote a about the case and Bef- “Magazine articles and ed the case for a labor press ~ on Serving 100 papers. etnard K. Elmhurst, then iarg Straight of New York, Brookline, Mass, became ™pporters of the confmittee. 4 is the widow of a “Y Philadelphian of whom Jouvis D. Brandeis wrote: not satisfied with simply the right; he sought to Fit prevail.” ; *ven these distinguished = Could not make the defense ~ © @ppear respectable in * of many Americans. ‘Nee as supporters of the of Sacco and Vanzetti to be more than counter- the number of rad- > had injected themselves > se. Among these from were Elizabeth Gurley , tlo Tresca, Fred Bieden- —“idwig Lore and Arturo ; i, These extremists “pon the committee oe “ H. Moore, ornia = lawyer, to defend Sacco ~“Otul at their trial for mur- th Glendower Ev-. London Discovers It Is Built on Shifting Sand Collapse of Structures Laid to Subterranean Burrowing—Building Laws to Be Changed to Overcome Constructural Danger. ¥ By the Associated Press. LONDON, Sept. 12.—London has discovered that its house is builded upon the sand. Not since the Ger- man air raids of 10 years ago has there been such trepidation over the possibility of catastrophe. In the last few weeks a half dozen buildings in various parts of the city have crumbled, great holes have opened in the streets, and a tremendous cavity was found beneath Piccadilly, which is in course of reconstruction. A joint committee meeting has been called to take place between the Royal Institute of British Arch- itects and the Federation of Build- ing Trades Employers, to discuss the stability of London. London builders have made ap- plication for a revision of the standard form of agreement be- tween builders and architects, and the National Physical Laboratory is studying the effects of vibration on buildings. Collapses Laid to Shifting Sands- The collapse of large structures —one a seven-story office building in Cornhill street, across from the Bank of England—and the open- ing of huge holes in the streets, have revealed the fact that London is built on a shifting foundation. The top 30 feet of London’s sur- face ground is composed of shift- ing strata in which endless sub- terranean burrowing has gone on. Underground London is full of streams and water has been drained from one place to another, as an architect said recently. to meet the needs of the moment, in such an inconsequential way that the water-bearing strata is con- stantly shifting, and making hd- den chasms that may have serious consequences. London Builders Seek Protection. “We must consider carefully the ulterior effects of any work un- dertaken,” said a London builder, “because we have learned that, in digging a foundation in one place, we may, under certain circum- stances, bring down a building a mile away.” Builders now desire the imme- diate limitation of their responsi- bilities because of the instability of many old London buildings which have no foundations at all, and whose walis even lack footings. The new buildings now in course of construction are supported on shafts sunk 30 feet to the substrata of rock. Any building not sup- ported on such shafts is considered unsafe. London antiquarians fear for the preservation of their anctent arch- itectural monuments and the trus- tees of several ancient churches are discussing the cost of having foun- dation surveys made. KING GEORGE SELLS FLOWERS, QUEEN SOAP, AT CHARITY FETE British Ruler Often Stumped by Denomination of Bills Pre- sented by Buyers. By the Associated Press. BALMORAL, Scotland, Sept. 12. —King George proved his ability as a flower salesman here yesterday at a charity fete. He completely sold out the blossoms in his stall. He appeared to have some diffi- culty in making change, often ask- ing when a banknote was tendered: “What is this? Ah, vou will re- quire some change.” Queen Mary also participating in the event, sold soap and perfumes, but seemed to lack her husband’s selling technique. raise funds for the defense. Mrs. Davis went to Mrs. Evans. “At first we didn’t think favor- ably of the idea,” said Mrs, Evans. “I didn’t believe I wanted to have anything to do with it. However, we got a law: er to read the evi- dence in the trial] of Vanzetti (for the Bridgewater holdup) and he reported: You will make no mis- take in raising a defense fund.’ ” So this group began active work in January, 1921. The first money they received was $1000 from a Boston woman, whose name is aid to be one of the most distinguished in America, but who made it a condition that it be kept secret. “I don’t want my children to hear me called a Bolshevik,” she said. Mrs. Elmhirst made gifts totaling $2500, and when, in July, 1921, during the progress of the trial, the defense “went broke,” Mrs. Evans put $3000 into the fund and raised $600 among her friends. The League for Domestic Control sent one of its members, Mrs. Sel- ma C. Maximon, into several cities to raise money by direct appeal, and she brought in $7000 or $8000. $26,536 Given in a Month. The receipts of the defense com- mittee averaged about $4000 monthly from May until December, 1920, when they rose to $6634 a month. The January, 1921, in- come was $5988, February $8226 and after that they were nearer $10,000 than $8000 a month. The largest amount collected in a month was $26,536, which was raised in November, 1924. This, howeve was because $20,000 was borrowed from the American fund for public service, so that the committee might retain William G. Thompson to argue motions before the Massachusetts Supreme Court, since Moore had resigned the pre- vious month. The receipts dropped after this because many of the extreme rad- ijcals withdrew their support after Moore left the case. A good many of ‘he sources from which the committee had derived its funds also were dried up about thi time. Nevertheless in the five years from May, 1920, until Aur 1, 1925, the committee collected $287,274. Ac- counts payable were $9932 in ex- cess of this amount, making a general total of $297,207, leaving a deficit of $5273. Attorney Got $123,072. A financial statement of the de- fense committee covering the pe- riod from May 5, 1920, to July 31, 1925, shows that $123.072 was paid to Moore. The largest singie item in this total was $35,363 for inves- tigations before and after the trial, while his personal fees were $34,- 100. Among other items in the pay- ments to Moore were $19,353 for legal fees and expenses aince trial; $11,326 for office expenses and stenography; $6360 for automobile expenses and $9910 for publicity. |FRANCE TO ANSWER U, S, PLEA AS T0 NEW TARIFF TOMORROW No Indication of Content, But Re- ply Is Expected to Be Con- ciliatory. By the Associated Press. PARIS, Sept. 12.—The French Government's reply. to the United States Embassy’s representations regarding the new high tariff af- fecting certain categories of American imports into France is expected tomorrow night. The Foreign Office has given no indication of the content of the re- sponse, but it is expected that it will be conciliatory. The.United States Embassy last week asked that the rates applied to American imports into France be identical with those given to Germany under the Franco-Ger- man commercial arrangement which become effective Sept. 6. The French Government has _ al- ways disputed the contention of Washington that America ought to have the same customs charges as countries having reciprocity trea- ties with France. Concessions were made by France in favor of American goods in 1910 and again in 1921, but these are no longer fully applicable to American goods in the present tariff which was promulgated by governmental de- cree under general authority from Parliament. The new tariff be- came effective last Tuesday. DE VALERA ISSUES MANIFESTO Answers Charge shat He Contem- plates Revolution. © By the Associated Press. DUBLLYN, Sept. 12.—A manifesto intended to answer the charge that he contemplates revolutivn was is- sued this morning by Eamon de Valera in a full-page advertise- ment, De Valera declared he is pre- pared to face and accept existing realities and prove that hardhead- ed common sense is not incompati- ble with true national ideals. Stub- born facts, both political and eco- nomic, are the base from which a successful advance must be made, he said. A nation cannot march on an empty stomach, he asserted. TWO KILLED IN RIOT IN INDIA 50 Others Injured in Clashes Be- tween Hindus an’! Moslems. By the Associated Press. POONA, British India, Sept. 12. —A dispatch from Scholapur, Bombay, states that two persons were killed and 60 injured in riot- ing between Hindus and Moslems Saturday and Sunday. The police are said to be in control now. By the Associated Press, AHMEDABAD, British India, Sept. 12.—Ten persons were in- jured in a riot last night between Hindus and Moselms, originating in a dispute over the playing of music near the mosque. One of four Moham*nedans injured died $55 FOR THEATER” TICKET GARDON, Italy, Sept. 12.—Six hundred men and women selected personally by Gabriel D’Annunzio from a thousand applicants paid a thousand lire each-—equivalent at the present rate of exchange to something more than $55—for the privilege of witnessing a special performance of the poet’s stirring pastoral tragedy, “Daughter of Iorio,” presented by a company of Italy’s most noted actors. The pre- sentation was in the open air thea- ter on the grounds of the poet’s villa, Vittoriale. . Heads International Journalists. By the Associated Press. GENEVA, Sept. 12.—Wythe Wil- liams, Geneva correspondent of the New York Times, has been elected president of the Internatione!l /s- GUOLIDGE URGED NOTTO SUMMON: SPECIAL SESSION No Need for It, Senator Cur- tis and Representative Til- son Tell Him on Return to White House. $300,000,000 TAX CUT ANTICIPATED Right of Way in Congress to Be Sought for That Item, Flood Control and Appro- priations. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Sept. 12.—Re- turning today to his desk in the White House after his summer va- cation in South Dakota, President Coolidge was greeted with the op- position of the Republican leaders of the Senate and House to a spe- cial session of Congress or of the Senate alone. Senator Curtis of Kansas and Representative Tilgon of Connecti- cut were among the first on the President’s calling list. Both were emphatic in their declarations that there was no necessity for a spe- clal session. The leaders conferred separately with Mr. Coolidge, who went over briefly with them the prospective legislative program. The President, they said, warned them of the prospective demand for increased appropriations by Government departments gnd eim- phasized its relation to prospective tax reduction, which Tilson be- lieved might be $300,000,000. Tilson wads called to the White House from Nashville, Tenn. He was stopped on his way to in- spect the proposed Boulder canyon dam site on the Colorado River. Tax reductions and appropria- tions would be given the right of way in the House, he said, along with a flood control program. A special session of Congress for flood control legislation, has been urged on Mr. Coolidge. Others have advocated a special session of the Senate alone to dispose of the ~“are-Smith election contests. Problem Before President. Showing no sign of fatigue from the two days’ railroad journey of 1900 miles from South Dakota which he completed last night, Mr. Coolidge, his face tanned by the summer in the Northwest, rose early prepared for his busy pro- gram for the day. In a series of conferences ar- ranged for the next few weeks, the President hopes to reach decisions in the following: Appointment of ambassadors to Mexico and Cuba. Selection of a successor to the late Gen. Leonard Wood as Gov- ernor-General of the Philippine Islands. In addition, he will start soon in the preparation of his message to Congress which involves declara- tions by him on farm relief and proposed relief in .the Mississippi River flood area. Although living in the heart of the agricultural country this sum- mer, Mr. Coolidge has persistently declined to comment in any way on the controversial farm relief problem: Nor has there been any indication that he had changed his views in the slightest against the vetoed McNary-Haugen bill. A more immediate question holding his attention today was the problem of finding funds for repairing the Mississippi River levees for which Comptroller-Gen- eral McCarl has declined permis- sion of the use of unexpended money of the rivers and harbors appropriation. Secretary Hoover director of flood relief, had rec- ommended immediate use of these funds and it was understood the President favored this course. This, along with the report of engineers on proposed control of the Mississippi, is expected to be involved in the discussion he will have with congressional leacers concerning a special session. G. O. P. Leaders to See Coolidge. It also is anticipated that some of the numerous callers who will come to the ‘White House in the near future will be anxious to _ ilearn more from the President regarding his announcement that he did not choose to run for President in 1928. Since making that declaration, Mr. Coolidge has been few of his official family nor his political confidant, Wiliam M. Butler, chairman of the Republican Na- tional Committee. Butler is ex- pected in Washington soon. Despite the inclination of some Republican leaders, including Charlies Evans Hughes and Senator Fess of Ohio, that the President will be renominated by. his party next year, there is no indication that he intends to amplify his an- nouncement, Mr. and Mrs. Coolidge carried back with them the remembrance of the hospitality of the West, so liberally displayed to them on all occasions during their stay in ‘South Dakota and in - travels * a wih. night. ee en hy CORR LL Oh OLAS om OMAP he Af Legion’s Prize Poster for J: M. MITCHELL of New York City won the $1000 award for a poster design symbolizing the American Legion. Below is Vice- President Dawes as he appeared when he bid bon voyage to the World War veterans sailing from New York. DR. SULLIVAN SAYS CREEDS CAN'T LEAD TO CHURCH UNITY Pastor Declares Lausanne Confer- ence Might Better Have Stressed Christ’s Principles. The Rev. Dr. William L. Sulli- van, pastor of the Unitarian Church of the Messiah, commented in his sermon yesterday on the failure of the recent inter-church conference on Faith and Order, held in Lausanne, Switzerland, to make substantial progress toward church unity. He held that this was because the gathering had placed its emphasis on creeds, tak- ing the Apostles’ and Nicene creeds as the doctrinal basis for Christian | union. “To arrive at unity through theo- logical opinion is a hope fore- doomed,” Dr, Sullivan said. “It cannot be done. It was theological opinions that created the diversity. “But suppose these earnest men had looked elsewhere, Euppose they said: ‘Life comes first; creeds are only a stumbling effort to analyze it. Therefore, let our foundation be the reproducing of the life and spiritual experience of the founder of Christianity. His faith and trust; the principles by which he lived; the heroism with which he died—these we know. Let us live them and spread them; and as long as men strive after this we accept them as the master’s dis- ciples. Their differences in read- ing history are inevitable. Their union in spiritual endeavor after Christ’s example 1s the one neces- sity and the basis of the one fra- ternity.’ They might have stirred us with a great hope and brought us together in a divine cause.” HALF OF U. $. IMMIGRANTS SINCE 1924 SPEAK ENGLISH Mexico Provides Bulk of Those of Forcign Tongue; Italians Leaving Country. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Sept. 12.—English- speaking immigrants made up nearly half of the net gain in pop- ulation through immigration since the 1924 restriction act became effective, an analysis issued by: the National Industrial Conference Board shows. Counter balanciag a loss in English-speaking arriviis from Europe there has been a considerable increase in immigra- tion from Canada and Newfound- land. Mexico is rapidly taking the place of Italy as the source of the greatest foreign-speaking immigra- tion. The net gain in population from Mexico, the infldx from which is not subject to quota re- strictions, constitutes nearly one- fifth of the annual average xet gain by immigration since 19724. Immigration by Italians before the war has been turned into an exodus under the quota restriction. While a total of 32,846 Italians have entered this country since 1924, 65,092 Italian aliens , have left since then, leaving a net loss of 32,246 in three years. Dr. Weizman Heads Zionists Again By the Assuctated Press. BASLE, Switzerland, Sept. 12.— Dr. Chaim Weizman, leader of the international Zionist movement, was re-elected president of the World Zionist organization and Nahum Sokolow was _ re-elected chairman of the Zionist Executive Committee at the last session of the Fifteenth Zionist Congress. across the other Northwestern states. More particularly were they impressed by fhe farewell demonstration given them on Fri- day by the citizens of Rapid City. Besides the assembly which met in front of the school building where the President maintained of- fices on Friday morning, it seemed that the entire town had turned out again that evening to say goodby asthe train pulled out and yeteran White House attaches de- clared it the most sincere and re- markable demonstration ever ac- corded their party. The President was welcomed to the capital by Secretaries Kelloggs. | Melion and Jardine, and Attorney- General Sargent who met the special train at the station last eh a A Em anne ANOTHER SHIP LANDS WITH LEGIONNAIRES AT CHERBOURG Public Reception Planned for Gen. Pershing on Arriving in France Thursday. By the Associated Press. CHERBOURG, Sept. 12.—Sing- ing the war songs of 10 years ago, a large contingent of legionnaires came back to France yesterday aboard the steamship Arabic on their way to Paris to join thousands of others in the convention of the American Legion next week. They represented Connecticut, Ne- vada, Florida, Indiana, Kansas and Pennsylvania and were fed by Frank Evort and W. E, Mil'spaugh of Penusylvaria. As the ship came into port, the pass31 tne United States cruiscr Detroit. Bu- gles sounded and flowers were tossed into the water. At the mavitime station the le- gionnaires were received by dele- gates from the French veterans’ organizations. Prefect Reauguitte of the Manche Department arrived at Cherbourg to confer with the authorities and veterans and to arrange a program for the recep- tion Thursday of Gen. Pershing and other legionnaires on the steam- er Leviathan. The decision was reached for a parade of Americans and French through the streets to the city hall fur a municipal recep- tion. COAL MEN REFUSE TO YIELD UNLESS COSTS ARE REDUCED Committee of Operators Adjou After Appointing Nine Men to Prepare Proposal. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, Sept. 12.—A commit- tee of Illinois coal operators which met today to hear a proposition submitted by its subcommittee which had conferred with a sub- committee of miners, adjourned at noon, after appointing a commit- tee of nine to prepare a counter- proposal. Rice Miller, president of the Illl- nols Operators’ Association, said after the meeting: “There is no change in the situation today over what it was six months ago.” The operators, he added, had re- fused to open uniess the cost of production is reduced. While no one would commert of- ficially on the proposal brought to the operators by their suocommit- tee, it was reported John L. Lewis, international president of the Unit- ea Mine Workers of Americi, had suggested that a committee of two miners and two operators form a commission to go into the «¢ntire situation and report not later than Feb. 1, allowing the miners to re- turn to work in the meantiuie on the basis of the Jacasonville agreement, to which the operators objected. The subcommittee of operators, which is expected to suggest & counter proposal, will report .o 4 full committee of operators at 1° a. m, tomorrow. Prees. Associated Or TA i2.—Mount Ves- NAPLES, Sept. Paris Convention pels ir aso es oe rt awe ne , Seer ny Me Aine wonges er TODOF ish explorer, scientist and sports- |, LEAGUE OF NATIONS BASIS OF BRITAIN’S FOREIGN POLICY, AUSTEN CHAMBERLAIN SAYS By the Associated Press, j GENEVA, Sept. 12.— “Ws make the League of Nations the basis of all our foreign policy,” de- | Clared Sir Austen Chamberiain, British F oreign » F@- ‘ceiving the entire press hére this evening. | “In our relatioi..s with no matter what other country we are always inspired by ‘League ideals,” he continued. “I do not say that war is impossibie, | but Year after year, after our discussions here, war becomes more difficult, dangerous, cost- ly and harder to have anybody's sympathy if one resorts to it.” party encountered trouble with the Indians; -his son was af- | United States from the B; the Associated Press. GENEVA, Sept. 12.—Faith in the principle of arbitration was ex- pressed in the League of Nations assembly today. Raoul Dandurand, of Canada, said that while some decisions had gone against her, Canada still be- lieves in arbitration. He explained the working of the constitution of the province of Quebec where the peoples of two different races live harmoniously side by side and clared that this was an example to the world. He gaid that Canada was the only country that had lowered the tariff since the war. The work of Chile for tion and disarmament was ed by Enrique Villagas , Chilean and power. Regret at the absence of the League said he hoped that some day the United States would take its ap- pointed place at Gencva.. A plea for more publicity in Sovereignty over the Pattama nal zone was not in dispute the Government of Panama, made today at the tly H i $s " \ ‘es ies agit rd i * is § é ple! g . 4 H Bi : i pe te 4 AOR. te iy i js os BE pds ea ‘ * 5 ‘hg " ae Fite ee as el we a ee ee PRET EO ODE ». “ “ ’ ; FE RDN ME LEE LE ELA LLG AS LALLA ALL AGRE AI EIN OE ELE TOA REE EOE CELINE LENA ELL LAER A ADL AENLD SANIT AONE LEE) PLE ALON EES OST, «SOIR AN RG IIL SIE IOLA LE ALES SAIL SF RN LPI NE eg) POA CBE. CARED EL I: ANTAL LLANE OG A BRS ee BR LR LER RO AEG IS ot 0, on ND a a Cab ye ol am Oe ee ee ee ek a ea APN CE MED i me ost eh AINE DI Res Female rh SO RG TAR ian tty +. ~pultiniete-

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ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, MONDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 12, 1927. @ : . The indictment of Gov. Ed Jackson of Indiana and) There is nothing new in the charge that the Federal SSA ery aa eee oe Mayor Duvall of Indianapolis fs another instance of | probibition enforcement system is a political pie ; the social utility of a free and courageous press. Had | counter, but as set forth in Collier’s by Chester P. it not been for the daring and public spirit of Thomas its, Sete Seeeeete atntenntes . y 2 7 opr . - i | ae , ‘s : iS ys i. 4 ay) 7 ‘e rf : se, ‘ Hy 4 ; % 7 a “4 y AK . > : i 3 Dol > Be ° i a ; A i : Zn diy ' p vie + ‘ : : : ie ‘ : . des “ q - . . , *) p 4 4 FR m ‘ . ’ y yy P : P ee ., - ) J e . p> ~ ? 2 a ve : $n - ; F ‘ ‘ 3 ‘ q 2 4 » oe . a ee es ¥ gr 5 G “7) e, i Pk sa S 2 z ¥ : . ee) f mM 5 58 "we 2 ina = * gift ; ¢ 4 r k b > Soak ess ee ’ 7 a pe boy ¢ ree te . 4 Rd ’ i P aa eile 7S , 4 ¥ x . ‘jit : ee Ay aes - ; mw © Qt CE a AOS sara iat oN we rah , ¢ ¥ : 7 : 4 ’ : ‘hs ae.” wey = a Y j « Sa (ae ed a P x 6, " ee Ns . “a oY % > TA fy . t y ; vet 2 - _— A achat Prcaarenrt ngptiar sug Sera NN! , Spa 2 eS re pe 9 May ‘oe Sear nthe ¥ Saree

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. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH = | rebuilt the ancient Coliseum of Antioch, replacing the moving pan- : Ss MONDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 12, 1927 1 tomorrow from Kansas City, where | 7--"""" she is visiting friends. ing Mawy EIHARDT Sophy of Proust & mcEL PROUST. HIS LIFE AND WORK. By Leon Pierre- Sint (Alfred A. Knopf.) £ jen is the age Pe nig peanaated into English on that novelist, ‘More than this, it is the af ensive biographical] Es ation which has appeared the beginning of the of Proust’s international Suetien the need for such a has existed; for a critical fog surrounded his work, for- enough in itself in its : outward appearance, four sumes gcarcely sufficing to con- jn 8 gingle part of the collective | of critics, for the most ae path of France, were deter- f to keep Proust's novels with- ; thelr own esoteric confines. wes succeeded in conveying the aaaion that here was some- «wel above the general level wailectual understanding, a a little precious, for the wity, That they succeeded is Aad reasons why this clear, are station of Proust and y work should be valuable at in this country. tt ya not that M. Pierre-Quint gees Proust to terms of the understanding. He de- ms the difficulties of style, of weed and manner of treatment, wonfesses his own intimidation ’ e first he picked up Du cote ;@hes Swann. But he makes a ‘exactly what Proust sought ‘oto recover from the uncoh- wh own past. “The main structure, with which be m acquainted, has reached a ata development far enough i for us to grasp the har- ve its vast proportions,” M. Quint says in his introduc- “We feel that everything is jplace. We know that the ob- eincidents of the beginning w plain under the light of suc- a events. Without waiting tthe publication of Le temps i we can henceforward the work with one all- ng view, as a visitor to a with uncompleted tow- Swill move a few steps back- mand take into his survey the ied whole of the architectural ption.” seems a singularly happy pre of speech, for there is some- ing like the design of the Gothic at builders in Proust’s gen- Mplan, each novel of many at all a part of one struc- Rarchitectural in its sweep and ae, Rand above al] in its essential oo fF And just as it is impossible fy to see Chartres over a week- P | U S dig A M I N U ve el it impossible to preceive meaning and significance (Copyright 1927.) ee Proust in the hurly-burly of md novels. ust Seems to have been one I those rare persons who feel al- from the beginning that they destined for authorship. At he was writing little essays. ery early,too, he began the siege | Faubourg St. Germain, where }Was to see every aristocrat cap- + before his great personal q erm. those aristocrats whose ey fames held a poetry that treasured from his child- AN I Re I ye ~ . om The Idea Is to Make the Browns Jeal That proposal to put the Cardinals O@iih,) nant among the relics of the Missourl 4 torical Society sounds sarcastic. they think the Cards are ever going | we bur another? % and Anna Seymour got honors at the opening of the i week of the season at the meum Theater yesterday. They Out all their encores and rang down the curtain with War cry. This took just after they had an- ‘@ that Anna Seymour was ‘ * * 4 ab Henry Santry. - @e“tna Seymour appears in the SELF-VINDICATION. | urd bustle and rat of the Maybe | wis a bit (wonder how our clothes . k to the next generation?) Maybe I shouldn't have ‘With the assistance of light- Seared your heart te’ Harry Seymour acts out With those scalding Padventures of the fin de siecle Epithets Who walked home from a ride That hissed forth from my f&tandem bicycle. Santry’s in- Burning throat. ““onal orchestra (internation- They were ali there Stace of a Japanese with a And they will talk & Sultar and a guileless smile) And you....,. a bride plenty of jazz melody and You will be pointed out. Sings about as he always Pointed out... . Estelle Fratus who appears The finger will On the bill with a tiny Follow you. “? peopled by marionettes for I am sorry. “she provides the head, helps I shovidn’t have big number with a dance. Cursed and reviled. Whitney and Sadie Burt And I shouldn't fave struck you * Series of songs in character. With my rough paims “i % Latham, an acrobatic on made the red spots = onist, opens the bill. our an ee he aoe 6 a i” is the picture, a frantic ag ‘you moe me 3 ma with an acid-throwing : ae Be nibble 88 its prize tid-bit. Blanche aad amine wich... ~ & common person from Ok- wien. yar failed - tee tcigedaabts Boe oe an ru Steet ar a : Sets him to work. He strikes sty tania Susher that spouts over the 7 tory double 7 the derrick. He stands agg Ait con ane Pp , in the stream until he is s se zt ae st head to foot he . crude oil “If you were offered the 100 & peta one ig Spread the glad tidings of ries ever written by the 100 most P Blanche comes up at writers of our age, all go gf t and she and the hero One of those mud kisses ular in football films, that "*8 her smeared but smiling. _ * & lot more and it ts much “*f than it was intended to be. The author’s device of having his refreshing, especially since Mr. having Adam start to live happily pipe and stare at the moonshine venture story or a romance. Mr. forte and—if this novel is a crite- of dissipation to be chuckled over NATIONAL PLAYERS DO Good Parts for Don Burroughs the village loafer brought back alders, or maybe it was second- Milo, Me., could put one and one This is the situation of “Lazy- tion ix. St. Louis this week at the ater. I* is a story of simple love play than ordinary, comes to love. and marry him, is e“fectiveneas in Act Two as a 15- mother, never knows her own mind headed Mrs. Fanning, effect a lard Vincent, Frank Jaquet, Mau- H. T. MEEK. yesterday with “Mother Steps William H. Borton, former busi- pectedly at New Orleans today. Hs the Shubert-Rialto Theater. He weeks ago on a plea trip. -—Photo by Underwood & Underwood. MISS KATHERINE STEEDMAN. Fox Steedman of 34 Westmoreland place, will occupy their summer home on Norton’s Point, at Man- chester, Mass., until late in the fall. Miss Steedman and Miss Medor have been participating in many of the sports events which the North Shore has to offer. Miss Steedman is an expert yachts- woman and handles the tiller on her 18-foot boat. Miss Medora will not make her debut in St. Louis this winter, as had been announced, but will re- turn to Boston for school. Social Items ETTERS from St. Louisans at L, siasconset, Nantucket Island, Mass., tell of an attractive party given last week by Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Philip Hilts of 14 Hor- tense place, at their summer home, “The Owls,’”’ called their Annual St. Louis Day, at the Sankaty Golf Course. The clubhouse was deco- rated in a profusion of flowers and St. Louis pennants fluttered from every vantage point. For the golf tournament, Mr. and Mrs. Hilts presented four exquisite silver tro- phies, and there was an informal receptioon for their throughout the day. Mr. and Mrs. Hilts have enter- tained eé¢xtensively this summer, among their St. Louis guests being Mr. and Mrs. Edward Gould. In addition, they have had Mrs. D. Bryson Delevan of New York. Mrs. Hilt’s sister, Mrs. Pierre Cartier of New York, and her fam- ily also have a cottage at Siacon- set, and Mrs. Cartier has added much to the gayety of the season with her parties, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hall Knight of the Warson road have returned from Estes Park, Colo. Mrs. Rolla Wells of 25 West- moreland place, and her daughters, Miss Louise and Miss Eleanor Church, returned Saturday from the East. They spent the season at Hot Springs, Va., and were in Atlantic City for a week before returning to St. Louis. Mrs. Clinton H. Lubbock of 5438 Vernon avenue is the guest for a month of Mrs. D. M. Atkins of Ruston, La. Mrs. Atkins and Mrs. Lubbock motored through Canada and the Great Lake regions this summer. Mrs. John T. Milliken of the Forest Park “Hotel and her son, John T. Jr., returned home last night from a trip to Europe, where they have been since early spring. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest R. Kroeger and their daughter, Miss Beatrice, have returned home from Colo- rado, where they have been spend- ing the summer, They are guests at the Gatesworth Hotel at pres- ent, before occupying their home at 5284 Westminster place. Mr. and Mrs. Ira E. Wight of 42 Westmoreland place;. Mr. and Mrs. Edward H,. Simmons of che Hanley and Clayton road, and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Benoist of families, comprising a part of the large group of St. Louisans at Es.- tes Park, Colo., will return home Sept. 26. Mrs. James T. Drum- mond returned a few days ago. Mrs. C. Powell Whitehead of 5908 Argyle place and her young son, and Mrs. John Young Brown Jr., and her children, who had a cottage at Wequetonsing, Mich., for the summer have returned to St. Louis. Miss Sally and Miss Nancy O’Fal- lon, daughters of Clarence C. O’Falion of 5704 Cates avenue. have returned from a six weeks’ trip East. They took a boat trip to Quebec, and later visited their uncle and aunt, Gen. and Mrs. Ord- way at Fort Hancock, and another unt, Mra. Herman Schaus, at Providence, R. I. Mr. and Mrs. Ben J. Selkirk Jr., of 53 Aberdeen place, and their children have returned home from Eagle River, Wis., where they oc- cupied their cottage for the sum- mer. Mrs. Selkirk’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Burleigh, will re-. main at Eagle River until the last. of September. Dr. and Mrs. J. W. Macdonald of 19 Hampton Park and their two sons, John and Billy, who have been motoring in the British Isles, sailed from Liverpool, Sept. 2, for Quebec. They will arrive in 8&t. Louis, Sept. 15. Mrs. George Flanagan of the 1927, but one’ would like to have hero fall in love with three charm- Priestley takes good care of him ever after with one of them.,Adam. that he should not attempt to be Priestley would leave his reader rion—would treasure manuscripts instead of handing them to the WELL IN “LAZYBONES . and Ruth Thomas. I from his fishing trip: He had growth birch. At any rate, there together and get three as-smart as bones,” the new Owen Davis play: hands of O. D. Woodward's Na- and’ meanness; it has _ length, Don Burroughs has the title role. Ruth -Thomas, who appears at year-old adolescent. Alice Baker, about anything, and Juliette Clar- sharp contrast highly creditable to reen Olson, Kathaleen Graham, The Lazone Stock Company be- Out.” ness agent of the St. Louis Tho- was 69 years old, was ‘a stage car- resided at 1704 North Sarah street Cause of death was n learned the tale move swiftly and surely. ing young ladies, one at a time, is and doesn’t grimly end the book by so loves to smoke his reflective the protagonist in either an ‘ad- happier if he did not stray from his of future novels as private pieces publisher—FERD, GOTTLIEB. Owen Davis Drama Provides T WAS indeed a fishy story that found a baby in a basket in the was the baby and the good folk of anybody, by gosh! which is having its first presenta- tional Players at the Empress The- breadth and depth—a far beiter His foundling ward who, of course, especial advantage and with great who, as Lazybones’ kindly old endon, as the strong and wrong- both. Others in the cast are Mil- Helene Tobin and Phil Macy. \ gan its second week at the Gayety W. H. Borton Dies in South. atrical Brotherhood, died unex- penter and worked last season at and departed for New Orleans two here. Parkhurst friends | 4931 Pershing avenue, with their | dria) Wthel"Finuawen, daachiie. of 2 day ing Mr. and Mrs. Louis Idler of 4907 West Pine boulevard are now oc- cupying a cottage on the sea shore at La Jolla, Cal., time after an extensive trip to Honolulu and the lands. Mrs. Webster Tilton of Mason road, who has been the guest of Mrs. Lyn Secord of 3703 West }’ine boulevard, at her cottage at Rye Beach, N, H., is expected home Thursday. Mrs. George Knapp, of 4943 La- clede avenue, and her baby, who were in Rye Beach with her, are also expected home this week. Mrs. Richaré Scruggs of 4934 Buckingham Court and her family haye returned from a sum- mer at Rye Beach, N. H. Mrs. Henry Ciarkson Scott of 31 Westmoreland place and Mr, and Mrs. Hugh Scott of 6349 Ellenwood avenue will remain in Rye Beach until the latter part of the month. Mrs, Frank O. Watis Jr. of 4931 Lindell boulevard will return Tues- where she passed tl the late summer. Mr. and Mrs. ‘Stephen B. Sheldon of 14 Kingsbury place and ISS STEEDMAN, who with her | f@™Mily who have been stopping at sister, Miss Medora and her| the Empress Hotel, Victoria, Van- parents, Mr. and Mrs. George | ©°UVer Island, have gone to Lake Louise and Banff aff for a visit. Mrs. Donald Church Bixby of 10 Southmoor, who has been spend- with Mr. Bixby’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. William K. Bixby of 26 Port- land place, will return home Thurs- |. day. for an indefinite The Week’s New Films By NIE —;— Hawaiian Is- A ture, bassador this week. Mrs. Secord’s sister, a worth while cinema Kennard A Tough Guy. other things which dressed man about from Wequetonsing, Mich., Haggerty is a rough and their ticity of the film. the summer at Lake George Louis theaterdom, GREAT deal of space was de- voted, in Sunday's Post-Dis- patch to a review of the pic«- “The Way of All Flesh,” which ig being shown at the Am- Sufficieat then, to say here that this first film made in America with Emi) Jannings as the star, is the best movie of the year and one of the ten best pictures ever made. It ig in every respect and one which every show goer can appreciate and enjoy. time exponent of white flannels and the well should wear but who, of late years has been devoting his time to glorify- ing rolling mill puddlers, plumber» firemen and policemen, is display- ing his hitting powers in Boiled Haggerty” at the Missouri. tumb!le flyer in the World War and ‘the picture shows how young lieuten- ants told their commanding offi- cers where to get off at every op- portunity. In the picture the Looie gets away with it which seems 19 cast some doubt upon. the authen- Its really a pretty good comedy of war times in Paris but Sills is not terribly convincing as a comedian, HE “GOOD OLD DAYS” Me: MILTON SILLS, one town “Hard of St. when the late Pat Short was the BIG GUY hereabouts, is being sadly distanced by Loew's State offering of the film version of “Ben-Hur.” For where Pat thought he was “panicing ‘em”—and he was— by presenting the famous chariot-rare done on treadmilis, with a moviag panorama to heighten the startling effect, in these progressive days, the Loew movie parlor reduces Pat’s dramatic race to a joke, For \-hile that noble Roman, Harry Greenman, Loew’s manager, ushers in the big parade of cash customers to his house, Ben Hur is defeating his enemy for the .ten thousandth time on Loew’s screen. Without accusing the distinguished Greenman of pulling an Abe At- tell for business’ sake, someone should really suggest to Will Hays, the Landis of the Fillum Business, that a Landis-like investigation is in order. From a fetall unbiased vic -point, the chariot race seems fixed—thus far, Messala has lost every race. An this 1.000 batting average of Judah, Ben-Hur, doesn’t smell entirely sweet. It may be that Messala is doing it all for the wife and the kiddies. But even so, the grand old name of Chariot Racing must be preserved. A Na- tional Sport is a National Sport; something should be done For the Game’s Sake! Seriously, though, this new “Ben-Hur’’ is as far ahead of the old stage “Ben-Fur” as Lindbergh and aviation are ahead of the first automobile. For this orama; and, fnstead of the tread- mill race, staged a race between 16 chariots that contains more thrills pe> “cot than anything since the first D. W. Griffith heroine fied from a fate always described in cinnemannals as “worse than dea ve Life on the Ocean Wave. IWN at the American “Old D)ironsices” is still sailing the sounding main and pouring hot shot into the pirates of Tripoli after the manner of the early 18 hundreds, FUNERAL OF MRS, L. H. WALTKE Services Tomorrow at St. Paul’s Evangelical Church. The funeral of Mrs. Louis H. Waltke, who died Priday at her home, 5521 Waterman avenue, soon after having suffered a paralytic stroke, will be tomorrow at 2:30 Dp. m. from 8t. Paul’s Evangelical Lutheran Church, 2137 East John avenue. Burial will be in New}: Bethlehem Cemetery. Mrs. Waltke, who was 67 years old, suffered a similar stroke 18 months ago. She was active for a number of years in Evangelical Lutheran Church societies. Mrs. Waltke is survived by her husband. who is chairman of the board of the Waltke Soap Co.; three sons, Louis.A., Richard H. and Herbert W. Waltke, president, vice-presi- dent and secretary of the firm, re- spectively, and two daughters, Mrs. production, Mette CRAtT mere Knox Nimock and Mrs. Henry J. : Heitner, both of St. Louis. ne ae IY Tavtveni -_ - evive vive’ avtye\ iva Yavivaxiy eX raver! TF 7 Yi ‘Xo Ye avery ~~ 7@ vans a\SiaNiivevtavivextvexivey! a Vive Vivavireviveviva\hvavivetavivevive. \TYe Ye VivarVarvarive Navies - ivavWarivaviye ~ - Ae ‘ N\ivari ariVaxty ‘YeX fax tvaxttan - ¥ x Fav vavtvevitve lav Ya. ri) , - ae we ye A A i eR NE FR A eT oN CT REE Ae at Average Size 4.3 x 6.6 $6730 LILEHANS Average Size 8 x 10 $285% LILEHANS Average Size 9 x 12 $3850 ISPAHANS SAROURS Average Size 9 x 12 $4775% LAVERE KIRMANS Average Size 9 x 12 $55 (00 _ Average Size 9x 12 $8250 We Have a Wonderful Selection of Large and Unusual Sizes in All Grades at Wide Price Range

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of death ed sates, Aer spas Parkhurst Hotel, widl return home eee tle! ale gee sa ___MONDAY EVENING, % 3837_.. “te Ea. See Our Other Announcements on Other Pages Oe ee — - - - ro Exceptional Savings Tuesday in the Basement Economy Sto TRIPLE EAGLE STAMPS—Three Instead of the Usual One Will Be Given Again Tuesday and Wednesday q Coats and Dresses|[ New Hats for Fall | Suitsand Overcos aaa anit nS a ahad Sag @ These specially purchased groups will greatly reduce the usual cost, 4 of a new Fall wardrobe—and splendid choice of new models is afford- $ 4 ; ed. Make it a point to attend Tuesday while the assortments are still interesting. ces ame or a Topcoat and @ weets-8 Winter outfit for: Jubilee Week price. LTE LEAR OE CEERI EEE: Ae pen te etna ane Se — SAN AARN REE RE, OIE: EEN ORI St RET NAIL ouch ae " 2 ‘ 5 P 5a : wy ‘ : cy s £ » ae 4 A ‘ 4, a3 ie " ‘ ” by -— 2 & es foe eae Kes : pins — . ’ ’ - 5 i a Meat ir ta es “ ; ; P _—* $e 3 EP AG oes ¥ wa es « a a. * =? me A Ih, ee: : ‘ a a e oh oats, PRE Ae ROE ees Meee HS * ty Gi ne ‘ SS aaa ow © , . ‘ ts ao hee’ ed en roe neg stl PN Re ate Dl . oy a ete Sis a a age Pe AOR eee ae Sree = oe Re TON re po, ee te er ae at a hn ae tiv z = oo CON RO RIN NO eR Mee | | Ra ie ee PAE HEE? RRS SS OR PP A ageig GRR A Re: SNR AR ete OR OR Ae OEE say ve i Women’s and Misses’ Coats $45 to $55 ane 8375 Handsome fur-trimmed Coats, in all the newest styles. With new flare fronts—shawl collars and tucking. In the favored muterials for Fall and Winter wear! Black predominates, but the lighter colors are also important. Leeitels Dresses $27.50 to $30 Coats In a wide variety of the newest models excellently according to Bolivia, Sse ce Nggaee fabrics @ 16-rib style, mounted on Para- gon frames, with amber - colored tips. Pure silk cov- ers, . im varicus colors. and satin, in black and colors. the newer styles, venise and sports ‘21 Excellent * Values at. . € So popular and practical for Fall and Winter wear. Spe- Fesnved $7) 59 600 om Fa. new Fall shades. $1.39 Velveteen Remnants 29-inch cotton Velveteen in a vari- Remnants $4 to $6 Velvets re F ; . ce 2 Be oS Boe ee Bee F a & 5 ‘ ee | = 3 tut : : : ‘ : scale ¥ a. oe “i as 4 4 a Naas ¢ a ‘ ‘“ FS... me ‘ . ’ : i. ie 4 ; i ai P a is ro : ‘ 9 ee 7 oy 2 ids ? alae a g - ’ 5 " ‘ — b & . z i a se = : m F a ny 8 i ; a : * re - “eu cae 8 « a G4 ’ . ce i A saa ’ ’ ve + R p " 4 ‘ K % ; a 4 ad v : , r4 R " “sy 7 4 : | ; * | . ee i i Tein ii: go + 7 a sm Om aew + 3 f +, bys ph 9 ~% , ee Pah; oS ee ee ae he pte, - ey RPE % Addn tk 4h lp RD i cetetanat ae ; , e ig : + f of , f i : 3 { EAE Bi PA ARS LD AN OE PABA pe eM A ; i f i i be Veekey HT Teele oe ke sn ee choo pation — $25 Bed Outfits ~mapedlgs BF Sm ’ @ Choice of full or twin size bed in walnut effect with 2-inch continuous round post and decorated closed panel, mattress has felt top and bottom and cotton center and covered with art ticking. Guaranteed sagiess link spring completes the cut&t. . Basement Ecenemy Stere Sheets, Cottons, Spreads At Savings Which Make It Decidedly Advantageous to Fill Y our Needs Tuesday for the Entire Season Rayon-Mixed Bedspreads $1.50 Bed Sheets Second of $8 and 8 81 Soci $4.88 |. supers se $7.05 Brocaded Spreads with colorful patterns in rose, blue and gold. Edges are and the Spreads Fully bleached “Famous-Barr Co. Special” Sheets are long enough to cover the pillows, size Sr1xr0o8 witht the deep hems and soft. durable finish. Seam- . less and ready for use. Limit of four. Bath Towels Seconds soc Grade, 2 for Extra - ‘ anes eens tn oe Our Jubilee Week Feature for Tuesday, Offering Splendid Values at Worthwhile Savings! Anticipate Your Needs! : = . ¥ | i Pore. Pees ‘ ie Be ee » . a Meee A 0 . = al i age 4 . ile. | ‘on gi : dares a, Fe he en ee ee ; ee ee ky: ee bi ea hoy at ae Lei? Rens 2 “ae Weert a tee, > OE : a; Ve atk | Sop PDs Sal “toy eu 9x12 Velvet Rugs | Wilton Velvet Rugs — O8¢ : — in pleasing Seconds.. 922.95 ‘t a Seconds if f a “Dwight Anchor” | il We] py oe , eae * i > ‘ “ea é err: 4 7" . ek ioe is ames. 8 ii Gey a soa Papi Sey: oF ae ae Pax t ae oe 4 | Children’s $2.45 to $3.95 Shoes tay patra a | 89 Stine ona ens Economy Store ) >

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£ be & US. PAY iat na RE SRR RR ca grey sondaad Torre LT wry ieeovee SRS orn PET = " . » : TEES a ae cae Fg MRS SA iO ie Ake MN SCS SRV ARES IR OEE IS Doe aa age Ta Ce ee : i > Pega ane? pit any Bee * Sr oR se Pa wt 2 On op te SIN 3b toe b: - 470 Feet Disal- Curtain Materials s Splendid range of desirable repre Re Ree siStegsstesscatsesetneeeccttacsts iit: siiseitersecsassiegees Soiceieieateretrst ees : A ia 4 = d Because Scott Field patterns; just the material for we seat aes seigittegeaeecstetetsst= HS ote Oe ee — : ae a ae ER atten, o © ete ete a tet tt 8 ee ee ee nn ae aH Oe 0 tlie il ee «© ee ee oe a ee eee he CCC MM IRR Se (OR 6LULUlUllC“ i ti‘ ‘ ‘_OCOCOCSCSCSCésé‘(‘C ‘SC lS = =—=—6—6UlClClldCCCC MIMI IT Sete 8.0 ls «Ss 5 i ” « “© a ee © oS > | oe” °° + Cie, 6 6 we a «ae... ee, ee | © fe ruffle curtains. Values from penises ties Te! *« - . (40% ‘ 1%, a GT ae RE RR he ee ee a |. lille oi a > raee te te . +* - “* orgs 2 > . oF net > otal eo siete se, tat etree s+: vet pe) ~ « ‘— * waters yee Pa et * we cig oe Se bt be oe od et * . “—*,*.* a te *. : of © 7 -" ene ae eat, - ; a “ne had ° «tel ~ ¢ QO ° « > eee eae . See Se ns. a Fan 25 : . ry waters * » - “oe . ‘d » - * «Sele* 4 ae o a eee h Pre Te 4 eters _ « ee «fet - ~ . . > i ater ate? aa ete «te ~ ~ oe sete Z — ° owe etate r . bd . fat oe: ; ™ xt - ‘3 . * rd e nats oir” ets te™ > : ne® oat xt + A ASF . rh es ve aor" «seh * ," = } + ae . . 4." 4 whe 4 : '* ees . 3 i ls os Se . 4° ote * he , - tt t * *,* ofacs 7 : . : ats ; Pets? ste eee 2" . ‘ . ‘ ote? Sr « . " * z : o o*, *oea vee st * . ; i =*e* ‘_* *,%. . re . er ete ate ie ent . oo erate *i-5* pe - *? j re * ey pep ? te of? —*. Ses og " *Se of Ling ci 405 ee . . « s Pads ‘, - > — . . «le Ps o 6. oe erate ue . ** oe oie > *."5 ‘e a Gt % » , . 4 7 7 y Store _ coh ia ———— en ee tw tn no Ma” J p . “we Ps *. - bss T ’ »* Me ~> ou +> *t s es id ots: -* * «tars siitsse : elece 4 RSS, >, 2525 ? J - » tet r) ry - c : hp ’ . o ate Pg y re under way for a g oe 86 site ii: isitzerseceeeeert teeter os sige ieistaeets Bist i ated hs oo stir rd “48 vee r4 2 ‘es? a mee . ad es * 24 3 are sige: | ee ' tee Steir resis ities siz:tt i e petites sects ses Best sere tS = sa : ercoat | Jubilee Week F eature Whi oh ae C. Gray, army aviator, Le —_ 4 ae la on May 4, will not ~ ss a. ords a Marked Saving weg as a record because he aunties ge : to abandon the bag a a i to his parachute. 4 tion Aeronautique In- , e 4 final arbiter in such 4 = has informed Porter I a : president of the National 3 atic Association that it can- bs wnt the record to Gray be- ar Boys’ Cricket Sweaters art new Crickets Drapery Silk, 2 Yds. in taney patterns of all | es fares fr ack es Basement Birthday Sale S eae 2 | inches, Z000 Jersey Sena | — Boys’ Wool Lameies of ‘stipulation in its regula- of a Suit and Overcoat, a. that the pilot must not ge g Fall & 39 : n © ne ar aa ae t or a Topcoat and Over. Der eae Chcinsiie colors, with wide trous- $T- whita aeebia. Cc Ba ' two you desire—in other Man allowed altitude of $5 fom, Sines 9 to 17 yrs. thread; good eut full “ag Wi bet, is being put into condi- : weight, ’ miter outfit for this © f another attempt at the good = pat- IL: WE band Pet ~ oé ” a er : mpt he landed at Golden Gate, ~ ae | ‘ Rear the Indiana border, mak- : Sigs 7 B® parachute leap of 8000 feet All fully a, > a he found himself powerless = «3 the rapid fall of the bal- . a ‘ : a See fo E of: ‘ i INJURED IN LEAP a. $2.95 9 5 PB ay ples in a we -known AUTO; YOUTH ARRESTED ‘ Values eeoee * Aol Bags only, : Every imaginable new style for dress and business, All-leather, 2 in two-tones and solid mrcolors; all fitted with change compartment 7 4nd mirror. neenr® MEN! Here’s the Greatest Suit Bargains . Ever Offered in St. Louis 2-Pant Fall SUITS AND TOPCOATS Sizes 33 to 46 Stouts, Regulars, Stubs [ Actual $20 to $25 Values | y J ‘27 a Basement.) Basement Birthday Sale 53 to $8 Shoes Up-to-the-Minute Styles—Nov- elty Straps, Ties, Smart .98 Pumps and Smart Oxfords —Birthday Special Basement Feature! 79¢ Boys Blouses Women, set aside your household duties long enough to take advantage of this Birthday Feature. A well-known St. Louis manufacturer almost gave us these up-to-the-minute Shoes to sell in our Base- ment Birthday Sale. (Nugents—Bargain Basement.) CHILDREN’S SHOES $1.75 to $3 Values 4 745 pairs! Good serviceable straps, Ox- fords and high Shoes. Patents, clk, tan and brown calf leathers. Sizes 5 to misests’ 2. pe oP Scout Shoes, Sizes to SY a PANNE ORE OR ABN: AIPM! te i ee iy . oot. i oes Sy ering Splendid | : : Miss Pearl Cook. : ; 3 day Feature — Chic 7. ee ; Ptoday charged with disturb- ‘ Velvet Rugs i. he peace of Miss Pearl Cook. tailored featuring Grade from his automobile near Come early. (Nugents—Bargain Basement.) § with soft, silky on seamless back. for lacerations about the land a companior. had mct 2.95 $1.65 seconds. Colors / tk of Delmar boulevard and rate | Te 8 ee ee WATCH GAME Seconds. affable stranger fromi whom near the bus terminal at ~ Was an interested spectator & Canadian, with whom ‘he @ man wins.” with the owner of the yed his $35 as proof. The Man went to look for him Tranel Charged With Dis- Peace After Ride With Extraordinary Birth- e Your Needs! : “9 of Tranel, 21 years old, of types as well as more : uls avenue, was arrested matronly style; amertly | old, of 4112 West Pine many different style Ce ee so » : as a result of injuries es. Tr uly ma Cc = $3 622 a L Cook received when she new tg : : Mway and Carrie avenue last of patterns in this a of beautifet ) She was treated at city colors ‘edd beauty to any mand head. Four teeth were : “ | out in her fall. : Rugs Inlaid Linoleum ~ Cook and her roommate ear- in the evening in the 4200 Velvet oe to heavy burlap — y had gone riding in his ma- 2 yards io me. she told police. Linoleum Rugs — in Srangers Leave With Bank - $14 $8. 95 : ' of Arkansas Man. _ 60 many s. 3 Davidson of Russville, : 4 borrowed a knife yesterday acway and Lucas street; to & broken strap on his suit- Operation until joined, some later, by another, appar- matching coins, Davidson ; invited to join, and the game “4 luck was indifferent, until h accused him of being Saying he had lost $59. indignantly denied this ‘took it, “to prove you're and walked away. The sec- 5 and when neither returned reported his loss to a ? ae ia int ; ik ie eRe YAP a ‘ A ne te a * ea eee é 4 ; ed ‘ ane See: pe ‘ . ‘ee SRR EIN ent Morea. yaeriage cage . nein, . . s ete ° ' - . renee aaa Set i SBE ies oa a nore : ° pa , " e ey 2 , eT ai, ‘ 2 ca ee eee vere P OST IE ON I LE FT TERE TM te yey et eee NE ee Te ee ENE i RT TT «be , roars Ra Sy

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> J ¢ Men’s Raincoats, $3.35 Guaranteed; slicker style in yellow, olive and black: also featherweight Coats; sizes 36 Men’s Wool Sweaters, $3.90 Shaker knit, coat Sweaters with roll collar and knitted-in pockets; double knitted button front; brown, buff, gray, cardinal and maroon; sizes 36 to 46. Satin de Paris, Yard, $1.55 Wonderful quality black Satin, heavy suitable for dresses, etc. 36 inches wide. Bik. Satin Crepe, Yd., $1.77 SAGE Ditthe os Dethes wide; fut gua pusds Blk. Charmeuse, Yd., $1.33 Heavy quality, all-silk satin Charmeuse in a deep rich black: suitable for dresses, com- binations, etc.; 40 inches wide. o4-In. French Serge, $1.44 Fine all-wool French Serge in navy blue only; just 300 yards to sell. | Toilet Paper, 20 Rolls, $1.00 Good fy tissue Toilet t — Paper in rooo- Headlight Trousers, $2.35 Men's moleskin and snagproof work Trou- sera, in neat stripes as well as the olive shade; sites 30 to 42 waist. Boys’ Union Suits, 64c Fleeced, ribbed Suits in Winter weight— lemg sleeves, ankle length; random color; sizes 6 to 16; slight seconds. Women’s ’Kerchiefs, 7'/sc Some with embroidered corners, white or colored, also colored combinations; ef good quality batiste and fine cambric. Women’s Gowns at 48c Slipover models with yokes of imported caieeees others trimmed with embroidered Vanity Compacts at 89c In three different styles: choice of sifter or cake powder, also rouge and mirror: white or gteen gold plated; on chain with finger Men's Cotton Socks, 13c Se ee, “ae, te, inch, white ond as- sorted colors; double ed ~ eee a Men's ‘Kerchiefs, 6 for 33c full size, re for with: Ye-och bea: tong ie gy Si ~ A-e| ‘Women’s Girdles at 78c Of rayon-striped batiste and elastic: t2-inch lengths; sizes 25 to 36. er (Downstairs Store.) ‘Goon quality materials and a splendid style as- MADE of pliable tan leathers, have flexible leather soles, Heed bi - “ soles and rubber heels, sizes 6 to rr. (Downstairs Store.) SDTANNIVERGARY SA Women’sand Misses’ Apparel Much Below Regular oe The Dresses at—_ | $ 772.75 sortment are the important features in this ANNIVERSARY SALE group. Fashioned of satin, Canton crepe, Georgette and combinations —cleverly trimmed in the newest ideas and have the popular necklines. In the new basque, flared, pleated and tailored models—that are suitable for dress, school, street and business wear. In balsam green, Malaga red, chestnut brown, French blue, copper leaf, marron glase, navy and black. Misses’ and women’s sizes 16 to 44 and large sizes 46 to 50. A Splendid Collection of High-Character Dresses, Misses’, Women’s and Large Sizes, at $11.85 The Coats - i OMEN and misses looking for a fur-trimmed Winter Coat at a small cost should not over- look this ANNIVERSARY SALE group. Both dressy and sports models of suede, broadcloth, bo- livia and novelty tweeds—all fully lined. and warmly interlined. Trimmed with such furs as red fox, mountain beaver (dyed coney), Fremch coney, Mendoza beaver (dyed rabbit) and mandel. All the newest styles are well represented. Many pleasing mod- els for misses in sizes 14 to 20 and for women im sizes 36 to 50. We suggest that you plan to make an early selection. An Exceptional Group of New Far-Trimmed Coats for Misses and Women, at $29.35 (Downstairs Store.) $3.94 —sizes 13, 15, I7 and rg. Amiiversary Cirls’ Fall Dresses At a Very Special Price ADE of all-wool jersey, rep and flannel in tailored and dress-up styles—trim- med with pipings, pockets, belts, ties, pleats, etc.—every wanted new shade as well as combinations—sizes 7 to 14 years. Juniors Frocks at $8.33 Satins, Georgettes and Cantons in the season's smartest styles, some trimmed with velvet, fancy inserts, etc., in navy, black, wine, cocoa and green (Dewnetairs Store.) Very Special For girls 2 to 6 years with fur-trimmed Hat § mannish blue, tan or red. Babies’ Knit Sets, $1.84 soft yarns im white and pink or white and blue; some hand em- broidered. Baby Pillows, 35c cotton satimette. 3 for $1.00 Little Boys’ and Girls’ Coat Sets for Anniversary $6.00 = For boys of 1 to 4 are fur-trimmed Coats | years are Coats im the to match, Come m _ fancy tweeds with Hat | to match. Baby Buntmgs at $1.84 and $2.94 Three-piece Sets, knitted of fine | | Kapok filled Pillows covered | with a good grade of blue or —_ . models im Babies ‘ead $1.94 Of good grade chinchilla fabric, lined with cotton sateen; white | only; for the baby of 1: and 3 years. Tuesday Anniversary Special! } 120) Men’s Fine Shirts Hand-Embroidered Towels ’ 1200 Towels | 3200 Towels 600 Towels | | 25c 39c 49c THESE Towels are made of fine quality, -linen crash and exceptionally low | priced in the Anniversary Sale. | All are neatly hand finished and very ef- | fectively embroidered in Porto Rican designs, fast colored. Ideal for gift giving or your Own personal use. (Downstairs Store.) In the Anniversary Sale f- SELECT the Shirt needs NOW. Included are fancy [NX this special lot are some of the best grades _ wht |.” of fine all-wool plaid Blankets—sizes 72284 Shirts in neckband and collar- and 70x80 inches. or white English broadcloth attached styles. Full cut, large and roomy, have six-button fronts with t4 to t7. Some slight mea 5 sachodied. Anniversary Sale Offers 500 Pairs Wool Blankets | 71 $1 O22 Pa Each pair is neatly bound and there are a remarkable value at this ANNI- center pleats—French or barrel 3 many different colored plaid combinations— cuffs—sizes Downstairs Stere.) Men’s Suits and Overcoats Gx9 Velvet Rugs, $9.98 Reversible cotton Chenille Wash Rugs in solid colors with band borders in darker shades. Size 18x36 inches. 9x12 Sze—Mill Rejects Anniversary Sale Seamless Axminster Rugs values. In two of the most popular sizes—8.3x10.6 and gzrz feet. 22.6x36 Axmins. Rugs, $1.68 every VERSARY SALE price. (Downstairs Stere.) & 72x108 Inches | 81x108 Inches $1:74 | $1.88 (Made of a splendid quality cream crinkle stripes im rose, blue, gold, green and lavender. ed r BS = 8.48) - « 5 YARD a a oe ” tens aidinds pies é a bi Neat Ss . x haa sd Tine id a es P ' ' i ; . 5 P Or 0 ‘ > - . - ” B 4 : + - : * ; ° Nae * S- Some : 5} ef - iu ie “ id. ) ’ sy 4 a J .. p > S I ee ee . _ feo i ‘Sy 2 7 Poe : ‘ 4 Ks, ; 4 Ps : by. gee mmr : - ’ : | ? ; : ’ : 4 ; ° Re 7 i oe Mae SS a Bot We ‘ d ; ; ‘ % > oy “ane Bs esis é : & ® a os o : : % + " ‘ - - m a ha F P $ 4 ug % : * 2 3 “3 ‘ ; : 2 Ree : ‘ a a i ~ ., 3 ze ~. sat ss ul ¢ - Y —— = ; ty res oy ee Sa —. = x eat ae ty ; ’ e 5% Bis. lisa me ' & = : : ; x : : ¢ y PF 6t Res sa i" ee m . = i. ar PP oe . "Rig : a : ae te: san, a ae” hale « : oa | ‘ i i : ek SP al “ * - és, Ve BAS oe & : eA e a o 3 Rs Seas J ; A =A ~at ® ’ . Bae a . Rk, ee me eg me et Seg ag i a eat ‘ = : big fy ; au Se : Be > Ree i Rr Sa LF Re ‘a ae ; 3 ip Se - ei: le Bat © ‘ Ri. SN MG ee “ee a) Re SANG oe Sek eet oie. 3 re. ge Sn i & ee ds nin.) eo ane { ; 7 sie : : a Luly : ne re be meat 3 sh 3 -) paige 4 * eed p 4 " ree ‘ ae a . & ‘ * - pe 1S ee Far > ¢ ? ‘ wes Fe . = \- a ~ a etn f he img Ls ¥ 2 ‘ ‘ a ad * x Seow RIS bse , ed eo on & ‘ge & ee a ee . 7 : 2 Mh: ii fist? q * rr. ; a i Te ee at ¥ a 4 . y - ., ~ i S, “Bi a P| Bhs “ ip @ * J 7 “4 a ee he on —. By SE, ? % x7 : ~ ne | » | 4a oa | a oe

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Tih [Y WET WAS] Bert §. Collins Dies OST OLOTHES | YORK, Sept. 12.—Herbert mean tien resident and 5c — aa Matas touter of the ‘Towels Ironed—a Small Extra Che. : Stores Co. died , CABANY 2004 a ce New York Hospital. Ath who was 55 years old, ago. He had been in business in) ‘thig city since 1900. He came here from Syracuse with John Whelan, .now presidént of the United Cigar Stores Co. and launched the cigar store chain. He recently was elected president of the Union Tobacco Co. FS ADVERTISEMENT AD to the POST-DISPATOR and e e nd Women! How Much Weig ht bo You Want to Gain in 30 Days? n’s Leather Slippers 7 One Very Thin Man-Gained ‘ 28 Pounds in Eight Weeks $7.56 of pliable tan ithe: have eather soles, Cushion inner- d rubber heels, . saab Store.) thousands of exceedingly ia, yes, scrawny men and women vies McCoy ’s Tablets and put ef good firm flesh. will McCoy’s increase tut taken regularly will r 4. rundown men and women games p stronger and more ener- aA lt | CLAN z ; . a a a” * the iu pns of skinny, scrawny oa Bong” women in America will narrow chest when you can take ad- vantage of this straight forward offer. McCey takes all the risk—Rgad this ironclad guarantee. If after tak- ing 4 sixty-cent boxes of McCoy”s Tablets or 2 One Dollar boxes any thin, underweight man or woman doesn’t gain at least 5 pounds and feel completely satisfied with the marked improvement in health— your druggist is authorized to re- turn the purchase price. The name McCoy’s Cod Liver Oil Tablets has been shortened—just ask for McCoy’s Tablets at Wolff- Wilson Drug Stores or tied drug store in America. . “re y and put their faith in Ai Sets increased weight, health 2a ' ; A € mh, s> eres te ‘ f, I ee Marion Telva Myrtle Schaat Charlotte Woodruft A FEW. EXAMPLES OF THE INSTRUMENTS AVAILABLE IN THIS SALE Chickering Baby Grand Chickering Parlor Grand Marshal] & Wendell Grand Chickering Upfi Marshall & Wendell Ampico (Upright) | Schaff Bros. Grand Brambach Grand Kurtzmann-Welte Upright Haynes Grand—reproducer. Annual Artist-Used PIANO. SALE On Chickering Pianos Used by i Principal Artists of the St. Louis Municipal Opera And Pianos of Many Renowned Makes Traded in for the Chickering and the Ampico NCE a year Vandervoort’s has returned to the Piano Salon a number of Chickering Grands which were furnished to the celebrated Artists of the St. Louis Municipal Opera. Pianos personally chosen for their own use by Artists such as: Marion Tel- ya, Myrtle Schaaf, Charlotte Woodruff, Allan Rogers, Paul Kleman, Dorothy Seegar, Anne Yago, Jocleta Howe, John Dunsmure, Rob- ert Pitkin, John Cherry, Louis Kroll and others of renown. Although these Pianos have been used just a short time in the private suites of these Artists, and are in every respect like new, Vandervoort’s now offer them to you at unusually low prices. Many other won- derful values are included—Pianos that have just.been returned from rental, recital halls, music schools, theaters and other places. Also, a specially selected group of slightly used Pianos of unquestioned makes. Pianos at prices far below their worth. Now is the time to take advantage. Choose your Piano NOW! Enjoy the benefit of an early choice. Once a year, and only once a year, is this special offer made. Call at our Piano Salon immediately —located on the Sixth Floor. Easy terms — liberal allowance on your present Piano. But, most important — if you want a wonderful value in a truly fine Piano — COME IN AT ONCE! Chickering Pianos Used by These Renowned Artists at Low Sale Prices Robt. Pitkin John Cherry Louis Kroll Anne Yago | Jocleta Howe John Dunsmure Allan Rogers Paul Kleman Dorothy Seegar aon Chickering Concert Grand ck Ampico Grand CO pone a T SMasshall & Wendell Ampico Exchange of your present | Piano and delivery of your new Piano at a later date, | . gladly arranged if you wish. ght Mail This Coupon - Sree Salon, Bt. Louis, Mc ’ . MYRTLE SCHAAF Prima donna of the Mu- nicipal Opera. Member Metropolitan Opera Com- pany at age of 16. Gentlemen: Please furnish me, without obligation, complete list of Pianos offered in your Artist-used Piano Sale. *aeenree sa2ee 08 eseaeveeesreererrer a = Address s* » ee@eeecree eeceerveneeeere* ¥ cae sc ae SE a iat iat poet Name ... ; ; we Mee EER PF ane ae ee 0d SOR R ane ee ee ee ee. ee ea oo “% SELIM A ek ee a ee NRRL. RR OE UNI iy gE ee = “ to ™ aithies 7 cts " a *) Se tee nr Kr ee i ee

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* 7 3 DISPATCH. __MONDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 12, 1927 _. _. ST.LOUIS POST 2 GREEN AUTO AT MURDER (CHINESE MOB AT MUKDEN WOUNDS JAPANESE POLICEMAN 7 Outbreak Said to Have Ended Ne- ing of Alphonse Palazzolo— Co. y 3 a Police Still Seek Second Car. , The green Ford ce ob- | By A “i Be . the last fortnight produced j pe PRICE IS IMPORTANT, BUT rT QUALITY THAT SATISFIES. THEY Gf HAND IN HAND AT PIGGLY WIGGEX 4 found. | e It belonged to Tony Boneya and | 7*P4nes® arenes yh ria ame had been stolen from its parking|'"S *® remove an - = e| place at Sixth and Biddle streets | Poster inside the w cor Bag, wt prior to the murder. It was found ee bet -” : ne ee ee ot a, Reliable information indicates Station road, St. Louis County. that the situation at Mukden has This is near the place where the resulted in the suspension of i body of Clifford Hicks, slain law- Manchurian negotiations recently | yer, was found last spring. opened between Yoshizawa, Jap- | Witnesses said Palazzolo was|2nese minister at Pekin, and Yang: shot down by two men who got Yu-ting, chief of staff of Marshal out of the green Ford. Another|Chang Tso-lin, the Northern -dic- witness saw shots fired by four|tator. Yoshizawa is declared to men in a Chrysler automobile, and| have insisted upon the suppression : Via this car also is being sought. of anti-Japanese propaganda in 3 Thirty men have been arrested; Manchuria before continuing the for questioning so far, but only/ conversations. three remain in custody. One of - these, Joseph Bommarito, 21 years Some HELPFUL ideas on BEAU-/ old, was arrested wher police | TIFYING your PROPERTY are | found in his automobile a shotgun i Zo uttthila presented in the SEEDS, PLANTS | shell and a revolver, from which Fo evend camations. eluaye tech for the signature of and TREES for sale offers in the | the serial numbers had been filet Absolutely Harmiess - No Opiates. Physicians everywhere recommend & | pocy.pISPATCH WANT PAGES) oft. Bommarito, arrested March : —especially Sunday. 26 when two revolvers and an au- tomatic pistol were found in his aon car, was indicted, but obtained sev- ESSESEEEREe ; eral continuances. His frial now qgsssseem™ ""8na, * aN * ~ ~” 4, ‘, ‘ s MOTHER.- Fletcher s Castoria is especially pre pared to reheve Infants mj} § arms and Children all ages of | Constipation Flatulency. Wind | § Cole and Dharrhea. allaymg Feverishness arising therefrom. and. by regulating the Stomach and Bowels. aids the assimilation of Food. giving aatural sleep Your Grocer can supply you with the full line of ji Oriental Food Products. Write for FREE Recipe Booklet Fuji Trading Co." Gat gp New Low Price Sanitary Package ; 1-Lb. SUNMAID PRUNES Hemnz Rice FLAKES. . . . 136 CAMPBELL’S BEANS ‘ores saxce 3 ons 2567 fa eee Ee se Kellogg’s or Post Toasties is set for Nov. 7. MRS. HELEN LONG GRASSELLI GETS DIVORCE AND $100,000 ‘Retains $24,000 Annuity Given Her WE HANDLE CLEVELAND, 0O., Sept. 12.— CERTIFIED v Prices cut without regard to cost or profit, to close out all Demonstrator, Floor Samples and Rebuilt Washers at on ce. Many look like new. All are in perfect order, guaranteed, and in- elude one year free service. Priced as low as Used Eden, rebuilt and repainted. $49.50 Swinging Wringer Eden, rebuilt.. $64.50 Universal Washer, looks like new. $89.00 Low Terms~ Only $5 Down Easy monthly pay- ments, spread out over 12 or 18 months. Now everyone can own a While They Last! First Come, First Served! Domestic Electric Co. "ee 908 Pine S * ey e St. GArfield 2600 ., 1900 Cataract, demonstrator Late Model Eden, in fine condition. ..$119 1900 Whirlpool,.demonstrator.......$119 $89.00 o * Se — ~ | the Supreme Court for ; tions on the subject. instruc- $1,352,584 VERDICT SET ASIDE | By the Associated Prese | KANSAS CITY, Mo.. Sept. i2.— =. re on |The judgment of | (rial granted today by Ju S. Latshaw. The jod: mee the largest in the Jack | District Court. was giwen Dec. 24. | last year, by Judge Thad B&. Lan. | _ Gon after eight weeks of trial. ; Jetce Landon found the charces (of Younger R. Denny. executor of | | the Woieott estate, that fracd and | misrepresentation were employed _when J. D. Guyton botght Wol- | eott's ome-sizth share in the com. | pany in Mareh, 1916. were correct, | jand that the $340.000 Wolcots re. | | catved aid not represent one-aizth | ;Of the company’s profite at that | ) time. Jud@e Latahaw. howeven, today (‘Gled there wae no misrepresen. tation and sustained the defend. | —ant’s comtention that Wolcott asked for the purchase of his shure and the late Frank P. fourelle, REGIE BLT STE LT PLT TT SSS s - ae te ae, ee ce - Mrs. Helen Long Grasseili obtained | a divorce from Edward Grasselli, | Common Pleas Court today on the | imet the wealthy young Grasselli, | lwas employed as a ticket seller in | a local motion picture house. The | evidence brought out that Gras- | selli had lavished gifts on Mrs. | Grasselli and her relatives, settling | a dower on her sister, Lelia Long, | and purchasing her expensive pres- | ‘DR. COOK ASKS SUPREME COURT TO REVIEW PROBATION PLEA Tribunals Vary on Authority to WASHINGTON, Sept. 12.—Dr. | Frederick A. Cook, former arctic | explorer, today petitioned the Su- | of using the mails to defraud, had | authority to place him on proba- Sentenced Nov. 21. 1923. to 14. He al- | Glenn | | Murray of Nebraska had asked | i $1,352.548.41 | | against three partners in the Stock- | yaris Horse & Mule Co. of Werild | | War days, granted to the estate of | (the late Josiah C. Wolcott. also a riner, was set aside and a new | ® Ralph ° one cf | | Ceunty | Tvat the 4o.at was approved by | atter-; LAUNDRY SERVICE | No Need Now to N : Other Duties “New Way”"—the modern economy service—will take all the laundry work out of your home and give you wash day and ironing day to use for other important duties. “New Way” gives you complete re- lief from laundry drudgery, inconvenience and worry. No home laundry method or a laundress can do as much for you. And “New Way” is in- expensive—a service that all can afford. All you have to do is to gather up the soiled articles and phoned us to col- lect your bundle. We return it promptly, with every ar- icle sweetly clean and neatly ironed—ready for use. 15c PER LB. Minimem Charge. $1.56 A Service to Suit Any Family Budget All flat work tromed and folded. Minimum charge. $2. Under 20 ibs... 10c 1k. Minimum charge, 7 5c. BROUGH DEY All fat work i ed. M izimum FINISHED DE LUXE, We Lb The sighest class fisished serv- ice. Mintimam charge. $2.00 At price gqeeoted bGundle wust comtaim at least 50% flat work. Send along your dry cleanizg. We own and eperate cur own Dry Cleaning & Dyeing Pliazxt. GRAND LAUNDRY AND . CLEANING CO. Phone, JEfferson . 3650-5 1-52-53-54 EAst 562 EO GR Fe UE RR apt ery Give ye ur’ pages 4 Cake Decorator Free. TODDY BABY BATH TUMBLERS, FOR The chocolate malt beverage. 14-Ib. can, 28¢ WOOL SOAP Pay Ic Extra and Get Glass Shaker With Either Size . American Spaghetti 3 = 25 All Flavors 3. 25¢ SNIDER’S LARGE SIZE .......-28. Sugar-cured: half or whole sides. 01.1e the rd ; i i , . we oh ’ a Evid, j om 4 : es = oe le ' = * P| pA : * ears ~e ass er s aie, 4 ¥ 4 ~ a i ; X

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— ae ie ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH een MONDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 12, 1927 : ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH * * — ~ : 5 at ee cent ae ae ~s _* ‘ be me ™ $ e K : (me oF + ' a ; © Fee Oe — oe pe? 4 a og spel . in ~ “deed : te ie f ae ; ot sel : ‘ tO Fay gk oe oe f Pe: ) oe ] i he - ; : % Ms 4 a = - Bi f - i. FA “" bo oes ¥ 2 as 4 Pek” F: “tr aor ae GUST which f; re sh f; ruits & ve OD etables lowest in price this week ? | Wha t are the newest tempting ways to serve th em 2 | | w Low Price I a val nitary Package ; 1-Lb. 3c _ = ‘ y’s or Pos Oasties p a ws oo . ee = iS Many questions like these ite 3ee25¢ # Will be answered every |; oo. New Ide &"3°225c fF ‘ very ty ANU -OOKERY EWS x st | | shed Every Tuesday Under the Direction of | @luesday in “Cookery News EPR TG Seen Wray ote te cnc Daprtet - * 7 Pd yw . wat: mn bs SS I : PIGGLY WIGGLY STORES OF ST.LOUIS y SEPTEMBER 17,1927 ~ Apples are with us to The Néw Home Cookery Department stay. Grapes are : _ Offers its services to you. plentiful. Every homemaker is constantly on the lookout for Doesn’t that just smack of new recipes, new ideas and new solutions of ‘old prob- Fall, and cool, crisp morn- lems. That is just the reason for this weekly “Cook- gh beg 4 d seems ery News.” Plain old ones, just right, after all, don't you Its chief aim is to help you in solving that age- *Fancier new on — . —— . aes old problem of “What we have to eat”? by Yet be offering davlaine pples wt, sth Pie So Y first offering you temptingly new recipes and menus ay : course biscuits must ac- that can be used by the entire family, recipes for spe- mit this is not a new dish, but cial occasions; keeping you ted on the fresh a very old Missouri re : fruits, and vegetables to be found in the market; and dish that cannot be eq _ lastly, by publishing articles which will be of great anywhere. ae interest to every housewife. To Fry the Apples In the general office building of the Piggly Wiggly Bacon, 6 apples, speck of Stores at 3688 Chouteau Avenue, you will ind the new salt, 34 cup of sugar. Home Cookery D Fry the bacon to desired T should miss crispness, drain on a hot plat- ter. Pour off the fat in the skillet until you have about two tablespoonfuls, then add f the apples, cored and sliced, : = _ with the salt and sugar. Sim- AE mer until tender, about 20 ‘. scow 04 , : 3 ; Hy / Yy y). anes Serve hot with the " q a f con. ° . = Gs Throu the Markets . 2 / Grapes—All colors for vie nea : | 4 September pas, food ig takes ceneeene Malaga, Seediless, : ‘ * | a ; ; no y experience, care- okay. ; | . Louis. veanned iP ay she opens t Piggly Wiggly Stores of St. Louis | _ Peat Honey ai sting plese Amiong the canned goods and or} By01e Cookery Department Once a week—this helpful oy eww ol a food capply to chooee trom. Masole (Non-Potsonous) i f f h e P - | Wi I , Stores li I : No. a4 can’ sliced pine- otein ares, ne nl get. Der tad Spinach ; 4 iggty Wwissy ittle newspaper ""Porce the pears through S8q‘tton titers us tomatoe for Salada ere For _ ants. roaches, | 7 i | for Salads ‘ | ee meat grinder, add the sugar ¢ toe Watchman Medi : sated S @ of St. Lou KY Every Tuesday, beginning tomorrow, Su- and cook slowly until very vo on hog egg mo tae doe lag pi. thick (about fifteen minutes). ? : ~ i es i > EF a bugs, ete. se 2 : ‘s san B. Wray will give you the news you want ; ; Graves are more plentiful J. Just when are prices best on things a on the prices of fresh fruits and vegetables. we cre ‘enioeh od fe cmap and the prices. lower, then at hago pret ee a te aad cery? _ Also delightful recipes and hints for dishes, sory femal tecae Fiest ogee, oe one ove Checker |B _ peentoes, SEE Prsots ene comer! together with tempting and economical : er |e 3 . menus. All this in her weekly “Cookery 1m Of all fresh fruits and vegetables, just Noodles, - | Mwhic: be hourht most ercnomicatls this News.” Just ask for it at any Piggly Wiggly ftp aaa ug y store Tuesday—it’s free. | W Telephone Susan B. Wray | : ie a In sddision, & you have ety proviem to for any help or ideas ~ - a Be ae) \ wes OB) | What are the latest delicious and simple a . ' solve in entertaining, or cooking, or house- ways to prepare and serve these fruits and keeping, Susan B. Wray will be glad to give you want ag - C les ? + ad ° personal help and advice. She will assist you To get expert assistance on any of the problems How much information of this kind all in any task from planning a buffet luncheon, isted g tm gre call GRand 6860 and ask for fomen want! To plan their meals correctly | or a church dinner, to giving a children's Susan B. Wray, Home ogee wig 85 4 tie “to surprise their family and guests at table party, or removing @ spot. Pigely wid ace avedies — sto save both money and work. What need : ae ‘ re j : : ; T t her personal attention to any prob- nd recipes f kind of is for timely ideas that will help them | To get her pereona att a for Bg i their endless task of buying and cookin herd d0ds ! . : “ 2 Susan B. Wray, Home Cookery Department, | nen nee ae | i i | deas for dishes that will delight a Piggly Wiggly Stores. oo. ae i Now comes “Cookery News "——a little veekly Pe se othe crammed full mg ol this For the latest news on prices and ideas for 3. Any cooking of buying problem San tomes ert of useful information and suggestions. dishes and meals, get her “Cookery News Oe gear pen inees on tansitn a every week at the Piggly Wiggly store in Menus and recipes for epocial diane “COOKERY NEWS” AT ALL PIGGLY WIGGLY STORES ex | Even more important, now comes Susan B. your neighborhood. There is a new copy out cpthcersg: ee To get this timely and little sheet, } | Wray, noted Home Economics expert, to every Tuesday—and it’s free. Get your copy we agguen theca pens or tomeserwg a e simply go to the nearest Wiggly ge Mit “Cookery News” and to take charge of Tuesday! store and help aoe ll - hall wr -! ll ee i i i Kk i ke i ee ee ee Ee

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rs aR g i ag Sa a ae te we Bs ie > a = prenpen ib 1927, ond When the Cook leaves—sigh? No, smile and sen d a POST-DISPATCH Want Ad to Bring a better Cook'W@ _ Se LN A NL mp ee ee er ee ns ane renee SS aD ane — A TR a ec a ae ee ~ Setiennetetentnenndtiendiaensenstbedhediaesiieenieeeria a ee a Ee SN nee er a > GOODS FOR ‘SALE HOUSEHOLD GOODs FOR SALE RADIO ROOMS “FOR RENT—South | APARTMENTS FOR RENT DWELLINGS FOR RENT SUBURBAN PROP. FOR SALE taf a i GOO la rat Mn sittin, el te ee — - — . "amg mee Sep sca, | em S16 2 nicely furnished front ’ ‘ West Webster Groves ETT | eae eh STREET RD. 6724A HIGHLAND, 6954—Inqu! 3 WE SELL = er el Cc © Sa I e@ Ne 4 . ir oalin be Fes ping ath ety “Geceesion: ‘ Ra-tomant gt a decorated: pais... Asis: open.| room cot wale MUST : RE LEED I RAT OT atte : . easily applied. dries quickly with JEFFERSON SISTA $.—Furnlshed room MARWORTH Sout! fully Rept ae on eral =. rooms oak br wg 20 ae b a GIRL— White: | housework. wy tion Remember. hatter senate, Detter ee ne or _housekeep! ‘teli fUNGAIDW— rooms: 2393319 Columbi Ar of Demonstrator, Floor Sample and Rebuilt results. Also use it on your panel and | LAFAYETT 8 — 2 furnished rooms, UN New. 5 PRospect ot a —m ie ) ) baseboard as a shield and in your cabinet light housekeeping: all conveniences: Pre T™ K a from Carondelet Fark. $50. — : ae ts: expame ae to prevent mOdisture: send today- send no vate home. (C3) A AR N Freer Otte nee itt a chs it have it when you need it: postpaid $1. Ad- MAGNOLIA, 3317—Nicely turnished tront PESTALOZZL 3% ix rooms. tile Bath, -.. re) a pit La Bi ee Insulex Co. 812 Perry pil.. South for two: private famil ay. Corner of Maryland and Taylor: 5-room elestere npr tranee garage. cia el Elec tric Washers }/= "=a sper rm wa | iaalng Saat fen ea | = ee : RUSSELL. 2816--Tiving room. bedroom. refrigeration, elevators: lowest rental — ) | town for this character of buflding and location: anna on premises or cali West (cB) a4 : . ” ' Radio Repairin convenient f ge gs ccpe 25 ha i a, & ie inet ~ EDEN AND ys EXPERT ‘aslo tomiins $i; —tay—p | SIONPY,. tf >—woomkensing OA | ravens os E p 2 at “(c8) No. 6131, very aitractive 9- room a iF 8 R Duk 4 Lav d 20 ene haa Gat wake for housework ana 7e XPERT ratio service end repairing serv- ing hardwood rs’ hot-water heat. tile $30. 2923 a ice. Calls, $2. GRand 8568. Ss (15) APARTMENTS FOR RENT bath. varage: in fine order: will lease {tor | stay on piace: radio ecry rink and repairing. C ‘ —~ FURNISHED r at reasonable ren B44 t, ‘. ie: co ~ JOHN DOCKERY & SON, 1002 Chestnut. est 1 § & | oR GIRL— White. licht housework enc :. Phone JEfferson SRL — We att — GUARANTEED radio reat Fa oe — io | rebating. 7 UBERT. 773-—Newlp furnished — (c2) uD; 2-year-old child; mother emp! = a3 Dloyed: Deeken Music Co.., and ‘light housekeeping rooms: BADEN. 720 — ished 3-room e Me wee 4 ; al 12023. Call | after 5:30. 11 y gad RALLS RADIO SERVICE=$1. ; | Venlences, near transportation, jency ‘sh Call Rr N Broadway GIRL—To work after school and ¢ ‘: . Warantee. COlfax 2446. cB BARTMER, 5634—Desirabie room: owner's wsiency, N_iroadway. 5) | FURNISHED HOUSES FOR RENT 16 years or over, BPs: Up. FRANK'S experi ie service calls any-} home: garage. CAbany 1035W, (cz West West of 4 living in neighborhood preferred, ‘ ae where, any time, $1.50. TY! ; oan Jefferson. Ss y yer ae) ifs; beusthevpiag: connecting a “or 1 sin- APARTMENT Comer 5 and Broom hy ENRIGHT. 5155—Besuifully Turniahed a 20-toct alley and 2-car ga- Be : camel BPC or -—¥ scome: ney: completely furnished: $67,50. |. 10-room ‘residence; hot-water; $ meee te. ee GIRL—To do hand Sewing | pee 3 C iF R ~ le 1391— ; a pas —_— ‘ »! location. Sell furniture on time. FOrest dresses. R, LOWENBAg eet losing out loor amples, Demon- AUTOMOBILES Deum Kees se mee th and FOUNTAIN. 4851 3 rooms, eee ~ | kt A meee 119%. jon ah : ae : -¢ bath adats heat, MFG., 23d and Locust. » a _ strators and Rebuilt Washers; wonder- Wanted a rooms | eee ae naieion ful bargains. New machine ; hes id 7 —New wly fu pletely. furnished: pe thay (eS) FOU 3 guarantee ; oa, woe sa | RESIDENCE Wid —20 rooms. Call at : 405 Clark, —. * vi Milton $314 _ , erson : iiton, t. (e8) : ing OLIVE. Neg room furnished GIURILS re free service for one year. Special low ALL autos bought: consigned: —— 2 pn nts. ee take child fen. waa) a i ¥’ 8. Grand. ,. LAc 771, | convenient loeati n: wes) 611 ‘E, 374 2 rooms and kitchenette . Awe f 8 . terms. TS . o8} sites Tie Ta ear ; well furnished: $9 week. (8) Furnished Houses Wanted ge from 18 to 35, for Hagephe. ik 233 | . AUTOS bonght. consi gree ‘e| Conveniences: hot water. Indelt “2400. ROSEDALE, 541—Secon4 floor. 4 rooms. | FURNISHED HOUSE Wid.—Or flat: 3 bed- 2 ON SALE NOW! Huber, 2601 Locust, J - O32. (cS) furnished or yon C Abany 4979M. rooms, garagc: Clayton, University yy: 17 4245—Newly Curnianed. néw | West End or Webster ea Wallace Cirezs. Spectaele, 1 is, , Fords: a ‘ ALL autos hought: , ai WEST PINE, = mage or or DELMAR. 58 U_ (Second east) Mader apartments: with mechanical refrigera- | good care assured; modera io tried Phone to Charles Barry, Equestrian i ee as oP UNION ELECTRIC LIGHT & POWER CO. financing. » Lindell: oaar. $4 Eseton. en See Wee, FAL ee wert i tion: gee janitor or call GArfieid 5716. a8) MAin 4217. (2) tor NOW at circus grounds, K x “Grand at Arsenal er — — Delmar at Euclid a thee - “isa if 14 "Gse BASTON. Sang ae rooms, bad ; 4 ere i : ‘ d, sin a ter P highway and enn av. ae B FORDS, CHEVROLETS y{ENKIGHT. 5211—S-room apartment: fur- HOUSES, FLATS, ETC. ign m tg AND IRQRERS—Eapsicnad age 2 «| SCRUGGS-VANDERVOO EY bich ‘Srioes. Lindell Gi64. ‘3650 Easfon’| nishes. POrest adil, Saaeetre aun Pers 7. RT-BARNE¥ ETZEL, 5721A—singlie room: large clos- FLATS FOR RENT IVISION. 2029A4—3 good roomis. aT = Stine e t Electric Shop, Basement—GArfleld 7500 FORD SEDAN Wid.—tLate model, 4 et: car passes door. private. (c6) e | open, $20. : condition; must be reasonable. 4498 = EUCLID. 205 ona ft Tih: large = NGW 216A 3S.— Park. b. oe 100r al are ss 17A—5-room pet: Png sollet: newly decorated; rent 3529 Lucas. 7 Pa on Y: rooms, bath, = ea STIX, BAER & FULLER room, adjoining bath; reasonable. i si | erectric: $35, _ Apply 2621 oS) | Fink REALTY CO. 820 Chestout st. | wages. CAbany é96k 5934 inet ee C 5.000 FO ’ mar 5 , HOUSEGIRI— white: good wages: . Psi Fifth Fico Entral 65b0 $29 car. pica rl OR AUTOS EVANS, hg PO ang ten pousekeepine NTH. gory $13. ws ue newly P WARNICE PT... 3124A-—3 rooms: 4! once, 8iSs‘ioricnt, ot CE 6s DOMESTIC ELECTRIC CO Fe ater (| ponesr panic. sit — Toupee: |G see | SIE Hote aaa SEG d; general honeoe. Re . “$40, 000 CASH FOR AUT AUTOS also sleeping roome; Jor student. (el) | 5 SHERIDAN, 2302—4 rooms: was, electric NT 02-08 N.—3 rooms, electric: 0 expe - . Al ~ site 908 Pine—GArfield 2600 All makes: $100 to $2000: get cash. 0 ST PA 431 eee ieee 7 toilet: $25; good condition (c$) will decorate; rent $ 20 ae ot 5151 Washington at ert ree 7 = wR ‘ni Also Fords. Chevrolets: need : double room;. +4 floor: references. (c4) North FINE REALTY CO., 8 Chestn (24) ==> ———= —~~— MOTORISTS. 1834 Locust. CEntral 8691. | FOREST PARK, ciS8—Anrestivels fur- o -, 1?" Wf yoome: war (cS — rooms, bath, fur- : 3 ferred ; experienced: ‘state tats £2); nished room; twin beds; private home. ASHLAND. SUGUA -c references, iste age i et-Die AT FS Delmar 63300 (cS) | nace; garage optional; rent reasonable. ones ond HOUSEHOLD GOODS te . FOREST PARK Ti08 . poor : ~athp Y . 7 "$2 " ° Automobile Loans a Bt li Housek “hak COT BRILDIAR TES SUA Tees: % Nl piss pala. Kemet ee al) hd i - + SEK EEPE R— Mother re Avis ©: er 40: good warts. : . Ben w momings « — poe _Keiner, Lindel) * & ia) AUTO LOANS—Maae in 5 minutes; 525 to rooms, electricity, enamel sink; Wo WE REE OUSEREEVER—M ll e hou: . PFORNTTORE ee hud © ice @uuipment of ali |,.2.000;. vrivate and courteous. MODIAMONT. 1175-3 ; (c4Ux) 910A Brooklyn: 3 large, clean room - idl :, more McCarthy | kinds wanted: oar : Grand Finance Co., 3438 6. Grand. © (co) . fires floor, ga —Targished ELEVENTH. 3143A N.—O rooms: newly | Slectric: 316 ged. (3) vapered, painted: water, gas; $14. (¢3) HOGS MATD oan oe fa tememeayto-Wear Salesladies | semsmpme—wis-—aickea-s siete | St Douemt: 8 io 8 6ed "stars 3) E, 44g1—Room, kitchen, $7; oth- PAIR, 4207—3, rooms, bath and electne: newly ‘pained and. papered, $17, 4695) AID-—An ‘perience “J @ be experienced and understand a)- for all ki i o heel est cath price me " Pimar 4258. 7) | redecorated and painted: $30; near school | waitress. Apply 5266 Westm p im good. permanent Gon fer tg — Pg gy nn . McPHERSON, 4033—3 front room = J, HALLER REALTY CO., 8b7 Chestnut. : Paeewic, woman. EUGENE F sire Sa Gents of Cats. pian AUTO LOANS iad (cl) | SUBURBAN PROP. FOR RENT ATS . . 2 ae $2) |r Auction Co. 8501 oo Furniture: money at once; easy pay- | McPHERSON, ai Ga—Atiractive | south roentral 77h, rooms, third floor: =. SGNOGAIDWeewee Gas” mmait Week aesen's 5s gee : a ments: low rates, 2901 Ciive. (c8) iz; 36. Le S79.) | Central 37} tile bath, 4939 McPherson av ries =e amount o! : vTaN bungalow, hardwood floors, . : felj me | well. Selkirk’s A Bi wong GArfiel ; 0——Smail ies t ping | GRAND, al aIecirie; double garage; large front 60x Ji——-I have places where you can work a ‘ room; au conveniences, (c8) | 2 (c2)} 200: terms ‘Teasonable. oe Ww. (d FURNITUKE Sideboard, tel oretn. $ Boy 0. 2918 —REFINANCING— ing suites; reasonable; adults, se re3S) | $60; ne tred_and painted, _"_(e3) |§ . 1 Og ae 27.1 }| $100 to $2500 — 10-minute service. 3 LAUNDRY HELP—Ginl 16 "as - 2 ; drs. Seeder Lewary. “& - DATkview 2668. 2 SN O-PCONDE- Your present payments reduced. MAPLE. 5312—Exceptional housekeeping (2) exas ’ - : ° —o rooms: Newly furnished: sink. hot water: : 2 | Texas. | i = comeaapeecss wg Bpay- h8 — Peater Gor ij}>L- LOUIS DISCOUNT CO. Ii| .autte: . (8) | ST LOUIS. 3SS6A—0 rooms, bath, ~ga- : : ; JSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE | 4426 Paze. DElmar 0865. CEntral | boutners 0x aay: -- 7 tbr it | electric: ” $20. 7Six-room frame house: ) LAUNDRY HELP 9p sore — reat "$200 value:| ___ SEWING MACHINES : | OR ee ere OTe io: | some rept frecy_--___-_-elj ||] Of, Geer road, north of Manchester BRIGHT AND FREE LAUNDRY, 657¢@eme—Walout: mahogany. wiih dremer: SEWING MACHINE — Singer drophead. AUTO LOANS cated; no other roomers. Lindell 37 ooR. VANDEVENTER. 9 3014 N—New, modern, EPWARD L. BAKEWELL ae 4x) Mb ating : perfect condition. 45548 x i ‘ Bae NS. tae Lindel] Lo 4 ryoms, sleeping vorch, $50. (Ain 118 North Seventh eee? I ATIN I P a is : POrest S666) i?) : ® : west Rates. Quick Service. Mort- {|}|ROOM—Bath. for couple employed, =i" 0780. - GArficid 554 5, (c4) Experienced NDEY ; + ROOM “SUITE—4 pieces: ; F gages Refinanced. Payments Reduced. “references: ne, “other roomers, Box bf W WARREN. S58 7A—Pive rooms, bath. nae 5 roners, Piiecan, walnut; $98. Steiner Fur OR SALE—WANTED AUTO APPRAISAL ©O., ||| 23 ,Fosupisnatch, wslecirig, newly dicorated, Sia, adulie cs Way (ed 9 SARAH, 629 N.-—2 gop agg 7 G ARAGES, ST ABLES—RENT BRIGHT & FREE LAUNDRY, 5572 Uo, 1202 S . “eee __ {es} a : __ (CSMMNGALOW ICYCLES— GROUND FLOOR. 3028 LOCU Sa light bousekeeping room. {2 i LAUNDRY HELP— Experienged, all depargmmand new. a! ; ‘ . MOTOR CYCLES a 028 Orgs, ||| VERNON, 5021—Beautiful (2room front Northwest North ments. Asely once, he Laundry , Steiner For Sal housekeeping suite: m COTE BRILLIANTE, 5356A—5 roome, pn ree aioceiled = -319 Manchester =} re Co. 02 S. Broadway. {c2) e VERNON. 5100 — Te h : 7,50, FOrest 15853. (3) | BENTON, 1908—Space 202x100; will do LINEN ROOM GIRL—Mu ‘pert OLE 0M RUGS—Room size; genuine sused: fn firetla $32 special. $25.75: Bro ams For Sale housekeeping suite. connecting eer 5: rer ia 843A—5 rooms. ‘tile bath, | necessary alteration. (: SE 2 : ; : la : kitehen, $ ing, we atura ri ic rooms; all conveniences, f a OE EF AFAYEIT BO07TA arge rooms, & emtar. gress SO “s ee ae Sent condi- COAL —Preah rhined, superior quality lump : “modern; separate steain heat; reasonabie. Store ‘suitable fot barber, $23: on “— - "$50 - Bg SB 007 Pine noe Fn coal, $5.50 ton: Carterville qstrict, $6 CLOSED BODIES 00 WANTED : a igs. . : oT ‘L REFRIGERA TOR omg ‘er ton. load lots. LAclede 1727. {c2) |For all makes of cars; 40 in stock. We R MS LAMI, 1931—J rooms; gas ’ BR. RAY, Realtor, 706 Chestnut. GAr, 7374. i. Schmide 2 : we *rsor a RED HOT LUMP. §5.50 ton: city weigh. trade. Curtains, tops and cushions for open ROOMS W Wtd.—2 rooms or attic: unfur-| $16. Victor 1578W. (¢: sabfice DOUBLE PLATS FOR EXCH: Lay Panay TOR—Cheap { GRand 6466. (c2) | bodies. Our motto: “Any Jt for any ished: young couple employed: write y eRe ys oH! rooms; eleciric, ; We have several clients ve 200¢ condition. rm gaa, By esac 4830. FRESH MINED COAL. delivered. $5.5 Cat. on MODERN AUTO RTs, Paradier. 4113 N. Grand, ie ule 210 s. Jef er ‘amily who want cot- . Bobbitt 2815 Chouteay. GR 7376. 728 Lafayette. Victor 4563, (c8) | ROOMS Wid.—One or two furnished, with aoe ‘in a eFC tage of vagus: part pay. K, . el) ———E———= | kitchen privilezes, in private home; would LAGNULIA EFFICIENCY: 9403 JANITOR ee ; (¢4) Be MGER J OR—Porcelain lined: prac: h rtiment t with couple on pew $23; other ‘Dleces of furni- side ‘aie’ deeres on ROOMS AND BOARD South Side. GRand 1495J._ (o3 SERVICE, —_ SEE ater OCE . ROOMS WITH BOARD—CITY nace: adults. Victor 2441 M. (¢37) For Sale a7 ROOMMATES WANTED MONTANA, 3433A — 5 large. modern “a 4 ae eed. HORSE—Medium: suitable for i. ion a ROOMMATE Wid Young lady to share| rooms: bath, furnace, screens, new etna a paper care cumunamntean “~~ * smaod \ ex . ; a tb_(c25 rier, 1224 Tamm. Hiland 9478 before — apartment. 3658 West Pine, apartment | 0d new fixtures: $45. Parkview 2 1) | GA RAGE — For in — p ane le: 414 32d st. Bast St. mrs irway: ‘at- omery, “ SRand 0819-M. : HORS ES—Uosr. Sina aid guarantee. South Lit oe = Se Polen fat Wats pROTA— Elegant 5 room $8600 cash. ict) | "See tdin, 1321-25 N. Broadway. |PENNSYLVANIA, 3458A—2 or 4 girls to ANTED | 322332 ja | ARTETA Hop (eB) as 4 ae refined family; privileges of ; | mace. Bn Why 126- WEST” HORSE—H : e_ whole house. {c) | ROOM—Wid.. breakfast, single Man, so0ut ~ ADE FORK feet aluminum cylinders open arg a ged ark Se06 Ben age hls 4115—Room, breakfast. Sunday side, Box T-33. Post-Dispatch. —_— TRUST CDs Basta ston _and Date. i bath: hot- Box Piss IST -DISP even” mar ti mornings of call . See ae Sans, brand PALA LSS LAP OSA OE} a 2) = _ bal ae and 341 v., tt ec doeirices pe yy water heat: beautiful all around: $73: FUBLE FLATS F BAS Pr (ed ve coma dicate who have collet, electra: papered; SS , GRand 441: (c34) t about Oct, e ha mak < , HOTELS pate i a ee ee a Ke TG: aes = TIC 4-family fate who want. aa paint. Only $25 co . 13 e¢— Grand “TISED SAFES AT BARGAIN PRICES. AT BARGAIN RI S West - ALCAZAR HOTEL, $127 Locus ag oe ory _bath, furnace; very modern * new. es Sy Chestnut, pay. ‘ TT. 722 Chestn GAr. P ree stock to select from; all sizes and ee ee ee oe exrenes POE, SOEes ee eal 12105 OER FREE BENT and combi- y rmetrong arge, u s: ed, pe boca ge ge ha 24——Room an and board, $5.5 so BLUE GRASS HOTEL. acse Cala water and electric: $24, (3) REAL ESTATE—WTD. TO BUY " ome cooking; hot water. Lindell 6651. pat : 4 ) td.—BSingle a a om . fea) ge opts oe gh wt Sin Sus Darter sated West ow tier porthwest;, have clients for sime. |; BUX NER. tionery. ‘4th and ‘Olive, GArrield 71 10. ‘cs — bir ? | LINDELL. 3942—Newly furnished: : —— ! “: Post- Dis : . ted: brir . 2 saith tment x 5 iy STORE AND OFFICE FIXTURES | ,9#<fh copveniences. excolicnt_mealates) : a: pests bekiot furnace: Sy TL, worst $40.00; mperifiee far be ' Interest pee For Sale igor, for 2; _gv0d meals; reasonable. (ez GABANNE HOTEL couple ctiring: high ground witable NEW DOUBLE FLEA or we vin lend #10 v0 ILO HINDS of McPHENRSON, 40U71—Room and beard: * Remodeled and redecorated. . t ee ucky st.: ’ c it — Pee pixtures; bargains. | St on = ate. weekly; rates to students. (2) 5545 Pease, homelike atmosphere; bie eo couw —— a, fo : : montt te, best po ” wos _ ' MAPLE, 5254—Neatly furnished rooms; | coms, single and en suite: private baths: | ap; “z room fiat; down | Aadre G-246, Poet-Di : +g By Be 7 i laa, etc. You 30} |phones: American plan; unexcelled meals: | “stairs: hardwood floors. CAbany 10%0J. | Sam A 5 | Bhd Te ee ey ) ond ear @ar and bus; UP. ({c3U) ARBER aes 5 0. Koken = {a PLACE. 5870—Room:, breaktyst: take Hodiamoat car. FoOrest 8995- eT) AS J ady employed: apartment 8. bany CLAYTONIA TER. 1219 ‘at Colored PO fe ro ~~ PAY | TO4P. M. gd AND oRe CER 4035M. (e34) 3n4 sun room: all’ comveniences. Hflan‘ roperty, PERSHING, 55xx—Room, board optional: APARTMENTS (oz) | Menta, fiat, Pee URI AUCTION eant; must be cheap Stere & Office Fixture Co abrivete family; gentleman. CAbany .. DELMAR 6o785—4 an modern | S197 chick Realtors. 622 ¢ ‘ MPANY ‘ MGArtield d 2760 *_ée8) | 43%. ___, 2 APARTMENTS FOR RENT . conveniences, in riots did. condition: eo _—_— RADIATORS—2: —% very reasonable goridlemggin ace ge naar ove wr _ — yoy ein da a ar a ee wdc _ . 4 * al rooms, wi ard, Very reasonabie, ic South 2 MORGAN ol speaeal poft coal apd hand coal ‘stoves. “In- ROOM AND BOARD—In lovely home, con- | A5yPTON S387 s.—4 rooms, heal fur- KASTON, Seats ous. bea’ itor, : location. CAbany 26178. 1 a a. (2) arate SoM. ich NGALOW., Wid, ovire 1915 (ci) | venient joc y2 Aci) | “nished: iadies sli = a : SEMPLE. 1402 — Homelike. very resson- ee ee a mn Barlor. ‘suai floor cast. enhy | rat einmie flat: mo arenis. ble; do j decor . oramieeh, Post-Dispatch... VERNON. 5364-——Empioved men: fine ein- West bed: newly ee cle and double romans: excellent board o op. BUCKINGHAM COURT. 4974 — Bright ht. EVANS, 4240—4 rooms, ba a Flats and tional, FOrest 04 cheerful eftlicency WASHINGTON. ret mee room. board: | janitor or GRACE RE rik ae MAin 4654. iw ye Sih. twin beds; also man room ate, (cl) ee 2 IN. IBIGSA rooms. CATES S10 —s De Spartarents; all out- WASHING 5071—Room seticalle’ bow "warth tional: third “fioor front: Mo - Brcwag EA and 3 rooms each; gdults. an Pract ly $3500; will sacrifice. Riv erside de TOTO0W a . c RDIA 5 pane @): 2) Saaraineteh Mocs a nee Pe | Fie, bed, gas re mene 328 eee Sh) | $5" 1 tucck port ot ‘Clayton’ ra, ccact : sa nort a ‘@ a Louis T. W.. N. By MAin i163 Bi Bend. A view Oe. 40x = ROOMS FOR RENT—CITY 5k AR, 6358-—3-4 efficiency; Turpisbea = AND KITCHEN (5) er unfurnished, ae (6) : . MUSICAL North . DELMAR. 6358 -—— Tivo Apartments, 3 HIGH. 7 and as, room efficiency; fernished or 30) : modern : tile bat att e f BROS. ‘4 Pee gm FIFTEENTH IS30 No Laiwe Tekt tune kerptus rvoms, sieeping reoms, clean, 4 ractoat TO ¥ 4 home-like. — sca) huni G ROOM SUITES ag SOE Te | a SEIT Na Bigs houstiaoning | comets : btaceD BY W ATER rooms; kitchen: electrie, ba fe tion in tal: $62.50 up. Manager on premises. Noetharpst LINDELL. 4166—4 rooms. bath. oe terms: reasonable : ABECAND. (250—Booge apd Micke | ia. son pana a ie ster ine ing: hot water, : 7 - ~ $ , es or ’ nfu rs + A - we s nished a light housekeep r . naomerk- eE=xes a VERTETR AND—Occupies smell epace: eg a dull fust changed: y wt fs z r of

Page 32

MONDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 12, 1927_. ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH sia ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ TODAY’S NEW YORK STOCK MARKET (COMPLETE) BY SPECIAL ASSOCIATED PRESS WIRE PAGE 32__ CALL RATE UP AGAIN, STOCK RUSE CHECKED Money at 4 1-2 Per Cent, Highest Since July, Gives Setback to Trading Which Started the Day With No- table Advances. ©T CK MARKET AV=°R.AGES | emonday «+ -....-178-85 a a i Ok Oo : By tbe = ee . r ~ - "= = - = = - - = - - | ———— i = - - = oe | ; >) ; 7 : LLL LA tocks and Annual | Stocks and Annual | i j | Net +1927 AG, > ie Div. in Dollars. Righ.| Low. | Close./Ch’ge. ae — oo : ; ; ; ; i Bu ie ® eth ae % ij 6 phe £ rt (ex-Oct3) 26] 73%} 72 72 . jCluett Pea pid 30) 120 % |120 ’ 48 % jlsland Ck % Coca Cola 5 ....| IS/AZZ%q\i22 [122 53% H | zs Hd ; fc FRE ee ot ert ire 2 & ; ere ee 5a ge =o Fe ee ‘it aS es Fo re BIEEE we reer q ed ie zat be te t JES62 jdewell Tea . 5} 89 | 53%| 8D lis & L Su 2108 % 104 iy 104 36 ‘ ad ~~ BERS See Fires at 1 ee FFF FFF me too ih ie 1K 122%} 63 /|Collins & Aikman 4 105% {102% |Col & A pid 6.50 om il pas #4) ~) OF 0S ie 20% Jones Bros ose 12% Jordan Motor Car. iK C P&L pid 7 . K cC Sovthera . Goethe Ae ee beeeee wee ten Bw ae ue “2 42% iColo Fuel & Iron; - eo a - _ Ta bi E =) S ew perry - wee Fesyae 1 yates [SBR | ee Le) Fr Pre E E rare Er w ~) g Fe. ~ ed Pad anneal antennae ee eS eee ell JT ite Riera SaeeZe ees OF etn geen ~ t2e. SSB RSUSESSSl Sessa sssecs S ~ = ¢ tye iF ¥ cae : : ce e SEF KEK SK . > 2900 i © pe ~ ts vr eT tats et 7} Biri tat tt tts Zu ~ Etrt tthe td o Tel el teoee o "9 ss S BuSzes. Pah at 3 wenn Ot ee ~ kl [— ~ hel ia NS + eR A KR PK K a 8 i] w ree = ~100 ei wal. Gale =) as ore Sear > ~l te SS we 05 ere ver # 7 TTs1 rirerere 2 re) Ss SBtahS Se de he “88 if CP. 8 + ma Ban te Sean 173% | Laclede \%iLago Oil & Tran ; ‘Lambert Co 5 .. _— tos i to OF cr ee i -_ so wZSNeeyns - ~ . eto co Pee Lleol eel | eol ll +7 ~3 Ge Sra Bs * ¥ .J ww - RN a a ee rR ee = OD Se te 1c ~) = 7_ tat es at ss $4 {Consol Gas 3 jConsol Gas | 61 jCons R R Cuba pf 3% Consol Textile ... | 33 (Cont Baking A 4. | 4 jCont Baking B ...j . 176%'iCom Solv new 8&8...) 89° Cont Bak pid 8 “3 - bh we i) ba = ~ & ~ ~ SRR ee eT Gta BAS Te TF FER FF HEaF i i " ae) acy ee EK FE er en “216 ¢ ¢ Lr ree &S&h “io & * iday eee: CO ees be as ~ hades Se S ar ae ari ae ere Be Lesls FO ee a ee ~~ SW & ts eek wn BB ree a2¢ # ¥# e' wo 4 ne Gad dO we Co ih ioe oe Qeis-+1Q-~ 3 BE TIT! Keys re OO pe Nt OO ee cnc Allg ee ne Bee het 4 =) # oe A ~ ~ + ~ bs ts ro ~~ ~ he Sours sad ~ «3 ne qT SRESoRSeewers it a es neler wi © —— FEE Coho a ¥ Gy o4cs : 58% ‘Continental Can 3%135 {Continental Insur 6) | 10% 'Comt Motors 80 ... 46% Corn Prod 3b .... 28 56 79 aS & g ¥ . «3 Q x ee ot PN Rn es Ne ee te 117; . is ir f > > © ~i ill dial ~~ ~— NEW YORK, Sept. 12.—Reac- tionary tendencies developed today in all speculative markets. Stock prices sold down 1 to nearly 6 points in a broad selling movement inspired by the marking up of call money rates to the highest leveis in more than two months. Cotton broke about $4 a bale on liquida- tiou influenced by reports of bet- ter crop weather. Wheat futures lost about a cent a bushel and corn sold down as much as 4 cents a bushel. The reaction in the stock market ; Gore ~~ : pfd| 20) il eee ER Re ioina ct ered -P4 « ri ‘i iF Zoe BESS the FM re F es ee a » to e& ¥ ty 3 * * SBEBGE Paver etsbs fr a WT Fe > | be Bet w lhl 34% Cuba Cane 27 } | SE) h Ds 3 Cie at ae eee eet tate Sis awmec Rirtin ete Ooh Om D~)e ~ oO il aed a iF ? é at Pe ire ZESRUSSRS ASE Litt to Missouri Pactfie .. -j ‘Missouri Pac pfd. Montana Power 5 .| 2xdj10 | E29) 77 a8 ~ Bese Sou SSSS25 ~~ pe pw Pawn eed sre AR Re ee ee a to te “ 108 10 s oo Res Li a a ce tt Teel : G'S pts re od 5 2 HD we -1 uf ‘Moon Motor Car . % Moth L Cealn .50) ‘Mot Pict Cap ae 2 | Motor Met A 3.60 | 31%} 31%) 31% Motor Wheel 2 . 107 &% {107% 107 & |— ” ‘Mullins Body ...' rit |; 68 ae 70 .. 4 i 3 ‘Mullins Body pfd 8. j i : si 42%; a22u— % 9%) 3 s Munsing wear - ie ol 3, 4 | 4 ‘| | 99 | 99% 43 | 20 (Murray Body Corp .| | 2 ie a Fi Fi ear ae rs iF Ces aeer Seon Sa a a ts Pot bat pet exchSsire rere F ea 1 49 | pfd 22% Erie St Shovel 2.50!) 04 Erie St S pid 7...) | 5U (iEureka V Cl 47° | 37% Fed Lt & Trae 1.400 ~ 100 | 914,/Fed Lta&Trac pfd 6 «x 30%; 18% Federal Mot 80a. .; : 14:\Nask Motors 4.500 148%! 93% Fidel Phen F Ins ¢ Nash Ch & St L 7! is 14%: 12% Fifth Av Bus .64 | 22%; 124 2 ’ 1%! 5 Nat Acme etpd ..! 3: | 5% w 19%/ 10 /Transue & | 38%) ee] 65%) 49% Twin City R Tr oe | Bm mee > pe Pe Oe PS ai 6 ~ SP S2eskhe ’ SErketsy - Fert Frese ~ OD eh ih ee Sener TelelTIT TIT re aS et rate 29 ~~ ay esge i oat heer pes Rae eR ae tee ~ as wy - ie FLFR FerK WAnswidOsen eel eee rr i aor ae eee ee es i ee * , . . « y Pere RE ho eRe SFR SKK SKK SLKLK Steet Kee ~~ | no SER B2REENL nee FARE Sethi Se aie 28, Co ~ —) ts oe 8 ye = ~~ bes or -360 Sem rr) peed et et et to We a =) Fw a] yt yt > oe bs end oy “3? BRERSS ESRF =) “@ tS pt he ~~ ~ und alt Ke Fete # ac Nichois “6 ir eee eF >: tt is — — Bose FRE evr © borto ita ae 30 | 17%/|First N Stores 1.50; 30 | | ba | (Nat Bellas Hess .| 20 | 14% (Fisk Rubber .... 1; 17% | s ‘ 88 (Nat Bel Hess p 7; 94 | S81 (Fisk Rub Ist pfd 7! J 3% : : 3 % |) Biscuit 5 ..| 64% 46 (/Fleischmann 3 ...| 56/ 62%) 62%) 6: | 39% Nat Cash Reg A 3; 88% | 55% Foundation Co 5.. =, ; a) Nat Dairy Prod 3.| 74%| 51% Fox Film A 4.... Dept Stores. ../ 78% | 34 ({Freeport-Tex 4.25b | Distillers Prod, | 2946/Gab Snubber 3.50 | » Nat Enem & Stamp) | 6% Gardner Motor | National Lead 5...) ; Nat Pow @& Lt 804 jNational Supply ¢./} iNat Surety 10 ... Nev C Cop new 1.50) ‘'N ¥ Air Brake 3.) N Y¥ Central 53 6% \NY¥Cent rts(exNevl), I32% 110 (INYC & StzE il 199% 102 (INYC&StL 64 | 34 New York i err FF ee sgertansengsr te ~ 3 bat i & gl. Cree Fee toh Seu eo hee — 29 ‘(pS te ef B24 ae S22 ~ " ale od ws A. ttt x tere 3 which were made public after the close of the market on Saturday. U. 8. Steel common, after duplicat- fing the year’s high -of 157 for the down to 153%, ve that level for aj Bethlehem record- at 63%. - . t -~ BEY e833 2 a8 oe et js #2 = 9 Giteet pes © ~3 25 Or ~~ on owe Wt Se a i fw | 46 (Gen Am Tank 4..! ; 4 ‘Gen Ry Sig rts...i % Gen Ry pfd rts.../ pmo bad 336 »~ oe ~ _ hes eR RR OR Rr b+ pa ap © be 4 DS Gt [man Ooroe-1Id BS eSeney daa eS 6 Te enestasn “* bem Steel ../ 133) 65% BethSt! 7 pe pid 7) 8'116% '1 Bloomin Bros. 1) 39 Blumenthal Co oe er &6 229; 26 i i¥- Pe a P is Ps gr 18 B. $i 66 Bw, General Cigar 4.. iGen Cig pfd ded 7! 1.1: Gen Electric 5b..| 188 Gen Elec spl .60..! 6. **+Gen G&éE] A 1.50) 2; General Motors 10b, 485.: Gen Moters new. .'1LUS5S Gen Mot pet pfd 7 iGen Outd Ad ctf 2! Gen Ry Sig 5 ....} General Refract 3 .!| Gimbel Bros Glidden Co Glidden pr pi 7. Gold Dust a 6 » $y Bm usm otto _ bet 0 oe ab oe 208 we fo») :) i © ‘ ; % DP-~ ie ts ee . Fires a Zeaqdcane 4 et } "Oe Go EBS b=) a © ¥ 7 AERSBE BENE FEES lel es TE FPPC FE Fee FE SF cea tar ta i" ®e 17 bee GSYseryse Perr ae ~1) pe top Leather A.. 5 Lea pr pid 7) af aia SD SSee Selling pressure was quite ef- fective against a number of the so- called “blue chip” issues, particu- larly air uction, commercial sopi- heen Edison, DuPont, | Sloss Shieffield and Woelworth, all of which sold down 3 points or so. Acute weakness again developed in Briggs body. which broke more than points to a new 1327 low on fears for the safety of dividend. B58 T ec PRE RE N Y Rys Cor pfd. ;: ¥ State Ry . ¥ NGA & Gi rts Dino it ps WWD +) £3 SS falcdaaaqacaaaag i ~1 OD e e D v) += ROBaee oS ae ~ to.) 1 BESS CREE FE PP PETE R ist pfd 8.) S & Ref 3.350) bt ee ¢ il Steel pid 7.. R 2.500) Pew &€ LA 2 Lend to ue rats on a ee ee rte ete eee gw. po oe gn pe Fie Fer eye *S te whe be ee eR ee bee SNRLESR kek ee OR ee Beeserite ce terre ele i ee Ut Rta ud Gtr op na BO ¥ SNuEeSees : eee E4SSREIS Bo oS pts Bm i BES be i) ts bes a ee) x - wm Ute OD bad Del , ita’ SRS ats Pe a} Nerth Am Coe._...i North Am pfd 3.) Northern Pacimic 5 (Northern Pac cfs 5) Northwest Tel 3. .) Norwalk T & R..: | 3336')*+?*O8 Well Supply 2) ' ro ee ic whith ill be a re % } & . “" Pree —— Zor Fda ~4 dei ~d bh +1 ~~ , * . ’ e Fee RP ; S » ian *§ f: Be vEetd FF mT i wie be ‘ 9 FERRER ER Fe a ; Sua PoSES Ra il $ be is FFP FEA re International Telephone, Bush Ter- minal, Associated Dry Goods, Op- Collins, Studebaker, Bur- i be to 28 PEPER A rR reir is wk an : ERRISe = ce FFF KF REKLE ERE ere eee me o~ts HPL HELE whee ry “ a ee a F220 ~9 a 9 — Yen a: ~ ~ ' + ~~ ae om a is tS se ~ #E5 SSyoas re et et St Be SO «9D ‘Park Utah C M 80) iPathe Exchange ..| | Exch A 4../ 7%| 20% Penick & Ford 1.) 5 24%! 5 (100%, Penick & F pfd 7 xi@le? {1 | 23% Pen ittxie Cem 32.20: 35) 235%) 2! % Wick-Spen Stl ctfs.j G7 | 56% \Pennsyivania 3.50 | 150) 67% 16 Willys Overland . 153% 126 (Peo Gas Chicago 8 3.150% 150 (150 | _; & on pid 7 96 89% Pere Mar pfd 5..; 1) 96 96 | 86 . 4 ; . ~*~) } Phillips Per 3... .. : 117% Woolworth F W 5.) | 9% Pierce-A Mat Car.) m | | 5 | 30% Worthington P & Mj | #2 |Pierce-Arrow pfd .j [4 i 4 4 J | 40 Worth PaM pfd BI o} _ 32% Pittsburg Coal ....| 50, 9% 24% 'Wright Aeronaut 1) Gahan | asx « | 32 [Pils FM rew 1.60) 16) 33%) 57% | 50% | WrigkeyJrWm 3.50b) 22/103 % [103 % 103%. Sal ca Pine Fe pia) 20 St 4. +. anche | ¢ , S625. nd ~a $4.86 7-32 ana French francs just This break brought im considerable cov- to dete te medidas nd Ce ee 000: . $210. 4 c Fe oe . i 23. below 3.92 cents. move- ering. The mid-afternoon market showed 833.800.000 te '. & Ne. 1. $1.85; : : imor $11.30 bond | moderate rallies. although the tone was still IRE Irish cobbiers, U. 5. Ne. 1. partly graded, ; rather nervous and ureettied. . i ; * | $1.33 40. 100 sacks Wyoming bliss FETTER bt bee - 1h a9 t i] bend ca Pe a od ree > e* 1bO00 to rrr ? 14% Chicago Gt est.) 23% Chi Gt West pfd.| -— eo wt Panes. | ic M & St P ett, || en Pi. SOHO eee tern senate, " an orem = *, Rallis offered better resistance to i White Sew Mach... | pressure than the industrials, prob- if *3 ~ ere FFE * £ elilIIl- bs ee es a Nt RN op ne megane ene toe 3 ~ e- ene Re al aelk Rein | “4Zuiae keh” 2k hee Gr Ga «2S ee eo Par er eT Fa > oes 4

Fe ae se | } 32; 3 q Chi & 96 93%/ 9 Chi R & 37109%/'108 i108 |—1 CRI€P 6 pe pfd @ Sie2 W1¥%le2 | T pe pfd 7) «201208 % 108 % 108% | CRPMAO pfd 5. .'xI00 126% 176% 1263, | ‘Chi Yellew Cab 4 xi0} 38 S& Childe Co | 7) 62% 6 | 33% (Chile Copper 2.50.) 16 36%) 3 | ° By Stes +» on et et OD bt $3 3 a ec te 2 PRE EEE ) £3 « , R ‘ ' e ris EFRIFEE har i i= Gero Al Srieat ~1 > Se FFF KK ne Np Te me tm G~1O PE eeRnee mio m bd 3 P VERREINeN gente say are peat! ir ORs Be iy ee tur “Ide “ITO A ie endl Z COUVUuRLOee HYIGHh ma to EE oo : VPLAEYSAAKwWWHRIVED ft het ed ed RBSTRRESRES ATE ~3 Gt Eeo5 and Chicago Northwestern attained mew peak prices and Union Pacific advanced to within a fraction of the year’s hich. There was no quotable change in aS Git wf ¥ ~ ore akon § eee £# NDS BD Sris Otte rr ot oe a at war “een ee eee ‘+g «8 0808" rat a ee . > .) * » Le : acacia \ $ } 3 . a * ci e . ao . a a WER OO fH egy 4 “ite ey ae i a marke traders appeared di! —s General Motors New Stock vidual ures clesed barely sicady. Tl to 86 > | triuz 3. &. Ma. 1, S28 | ' Bix wigaces “Oetober 21.74 to 21.75: December secant — lee : ae Pola a ee to Be = Mery manner. sustain P) 22.04 to 22.08: January 22.098 to 22.10: ixe 73 10: Minnesota cobbiers, $1.85 Distributed Thursday March 22.25: May 22.35 te 22.36. Spot 60-90 “@4- ‘ 10 ané@ red river. $1.75; Kaw valley 4s. jumping 3% points to —s- Covering and trade bBuving wa silver 25 %d thorized by directors on A il. : _ points be rda Sent 5- ' =f per 100 pounds. where. and that cloth : enters. Ex TSc: namey hall 75¢ and red $1 73@ - ot sheets $2.90 @ 3: 30,000,000 shares of $25 par value : range Colorado cobbiers NEW YORK. Sept. 12.—The ae - | field. co $1.35 to $1.50: Missecuri Chester- by the end of the ; money 3% per cent: discount | $1.75 to $1.85: Wyoming tri $2: . af earn prospects two shares of new stock for one , Reports . _ ing eon- angtrernoe! ted Th . : : ’ Sweet polaives—Temnesesce nancy frill, | *- . urZ. iw) pounds: were cautious owing te «ceneral distrust |) 7 bars $1.50@ 1.85. Stockholders at a special meet- commen stock to repiace the f0.- ef ewrrent nrieere The early treak extended to 22.08 for December. with active monthe generally showing cet iweses of S80 to PO paints. Step-lnoes orders were uncovered on the @eciine. ang after their execution, the vol- was quoted at 25 francs NEW YORK RUBEER MARKET _ —— > trays. 0c; peck beskets, 20c. © per KEEN CORN—Home-grown (e Ge to i ume of businese tancrei off while the! NEW YORK. Sept. 2%.—Ronber openea | > si tome steadied up on covering or trade buy-|easv: smoked Mbbed sheets ‘Sent, 33.40- RUTTER REANS — Home-grown peck . December rallied to 22.50c and %: a4 9" | basketa, $1.50. March Mm T72.70c. or shout 46 wm 42 2 YORK. s . . BEETS—Home-grown, 10c to i5e per points from the lowest. but the favorebie 33.80c: G@ozen bunches. and 25c per bua box. weather forecast sermed te brine in addi- CABBAGE SPHU4!) TS—tHour-ecruewn ? eeiling on the palres and the market Re box was still more or iess unsettied around a red, $1.42 to $1 50 na nition. $1.65 tw $1.75: Utah yellow. $2 quirt. middling 2195. : field cobbiers. $1.50- Idaho burbanka. General Motors stock “meion au- eel eor =, me umphs. 32; ; } home-grown cobbiers, bulk, $1.40 to $1.75 today authorized an issue of €00,.000 of no par value now out- New York Cottenmsced Oil. NEW YORK. Sept. 12.—Pollowing * 1 NEW YORK Sept, 12.—Cotten sera off | list of quotations on the Foreign “@=. closed steady: prime summer rellew, $11@ | © ;. market : 11.40; prime crude. $9.50@9.62 \. J oe BD. Sas ate: < » = ad ~~ $2 te $3 per bu box. PiM ED 1 0—Bem-crewn 8150 cer ba aoe aly | FRANCE—Frane, D 2.91% ORLEANS, Sert. 1%.—Cotten fo- | hf rane, lowed barely steade at a net dectine | ITALY—Lira. D 543%. ¢ March, 22 20@72.21-: | BELGIT ~ . 4 | GREECE—Drachma. D | POLANTi. Zloty. D 11.28 | 20. NEW YORK, Sept. 12.—Cottan futures = ne B ta6%. , es ate $1 5a. Oe. set Sav —“aske s. neue 3.50. barrels Ak ard rf : 32.49 Fi ae 23.86" oe: bef

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| ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH HOUSEHOLD FINANCE CORPORATION 222 Theater Bids. Second Floor. ak iam 26s, ies SE EN Ses SSSSssesss g2) Sore a come oul it MONDAY EVENING, SEPTEMSER 12. 1927 town, N. D. Police are investigat- | Czar of Bulgaria, 9 cases 400 bar- . D. He Also H 0 U S E H0 L ee ee ee Oe forged four checks, two at Sidncy| Reports from various Balkan | declaration that , ne | et s said this was revealed by one ‘south of Newfoundland. = 9 ER : oe ARCHSHOEFER rise from nothing to leadership ( ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH . t and declared he ; PAGE 34 . valued at $2,000,000, which was/ of the vessel's crew. =: CONFESSED FORGER GIVES UP ae rege jail at Sidney, N. D. [ire the case. cure at Sad Me LOANS ON PERSONAL renee $2,000,000 IN LIQUOR SEIZED aboard the steamer Bulko| A check-up disclosed appro When asked what his offense| pa EE HEIL RN Why 42 wn? h Saturday night, was destined rels of Scotch and rye whiskey Stole From His Employer. ‘ ie a'sayiRoe {| part of Ship's Cargo Reported Des- to 0 to Chicago ee cae aboard. ‘Members of the crew told Harry 8. Walker, 68 years old, a Rast ae and, had| COBURG, Germany, Sept, 12—| Ferdinand’s oticat 9 ing the, Dempsey-Tunney PHILADELPHIA, sept. 12.—A ae officials said. The offi-jed at St. Pierre, a small island ae pear eee cor $30 pach anf two, a€ JAMGl- ‘nists state that Werdinand. thcmrr, Oe Ont con aa LOA NS large portion of the cargo of liquor ———— ee re a ~~ $10 to $300 ‘ : * ® | i ‘ ift Valu ” Which Aw ou y Bataan paar Here ae" the “Gi alues ic ait Y I ues business-like mannef. ’ 4 Come Early...Sh op at Your nisteiure: ke Values Are Toes q “Gut 9 ce Gift Values aoe Leet Way Louisans who have played a Anything of Value, or Salary part in Union’s phenomenal in six. years...we offer these . 825 Chestnut St. ___ (el 4) Gift Values. PRES OE ALE A ARRIOLA PEE BE OR Aer 2 OF ae”, t= = i i rt Ore i Fy ‘*, m 4 RS PS = : ix .. N > RHINE SER a Sear — 68s — + iis a i eee Four-Piece Bedroom Suite To the thousands who will learn of the advantages of buying at Union during this epoch making Sixth Anniversary Sale. ..we of- pe eerumaaearsare Ce Aes see ee ee ee Twelve-Piece Bedroom Outfit Everything that goes to make up a cozy Bedroom. The large GIFT VALUE! fer, in addition to the Gift Val- ues, Our assurance that they will always find furniture values here which cannot be obtained A wealth of stylish beauty in these four pieces...of se- GIFT Y. lected woods and walnut veneer. Embellished with colorful inlaid woods; dustproof construction and bronzed fitments. pieces are of gumwood, finished in walnut, with painted deco- ’, 5 rations. Complete with spring, mattress, pillows and linens. | elsewhere. Pay as Little as $8 Cash! Pay as Little as $20 Cash! Six great floors of these marvel- ous Gift Values await your se- lection. The quantities are plentiful, for we have prepared for the greatest underselling event in our history. Come early Tuesday. The doors open at 8 o’clock! OPEN NIGHTS Tuesday and Wednesday Until Nine*O’Clock eee a a ae £8 At ait ry . af Nine-Piece Dining Ries Suite _ GIFT VALU $1491 e) Cuetnet. _ 4cS} 2-Piece Frieze Living-Room Suite An exquisitely tailored Suite, with ingeniously designed GIFT VALUE! wood frame. The reversible cushions are in brocatelle. $ 1 9 5 OO See These Suites Displayed in Our Olive Street Windows Simple dignity in this conservative Suite.. S° made of selected woods and shaded walnut veneers. The six chairs are covered in figured tapestry. A great Anniversary value. Pay. as Little as $12.50 Cash! The solid mahogany tilt-top table is priced at $22.50. Pay as Little as $19 Cash! Anniversary Specials! veneers on herdwecd.... S24.00 LARGE DRESSERS, $7 475 walnut over hardwoods.. WALNUT STEEL BED, Spring and Mattress.. ~ $19, 15 aol ‘ ot atpelll anaes... See DAY-BED, ith acca Rap gg $ | 6.95 LL- H } saa int paessiteasig $19 15 Four-Piece Bedroom Suite Fine walnut veneers and gumwood in these splendid pieces. GIFT VA A stylish touch in the barrel front dresser. Dustproof- $ 1 _Ten-Piece Dining-Room Suite A refreshing adaptation of the elaborate a and Moor- GIFT VALUE! ish styles. Hardwood and walnut veneers throughout, with six large chairs, upholstered in exquisite red mohair. 33, Z 5 OO Pay as Little as $35 Cash! re, f A Lag eb gis t- aly.) is aM es TR AE HR SO oes RS PRAY A BAP iM; drawers...decorative panel oyerlays. A wonderful value! OAK CHIFFOROBE, . h! well arranged and roomy, $29.75 Pay as Little as $15 Cas COXWELL CHAIR, up- $29.75 holstered in velour 9x12 AXMINSTER RUG, Beautiful patterns, $29.75 AR | END TABLES, lacquered Se" See expe = in red or green 33.95 Fa pe LIVING-ROOM CHAIR $2 4 75 INS LORTZ: aay Sele Ag Be Su E = —choice of coverings.. ane : pee COIL SPRING, full size, resilient, comfortable WARDROBE TRUNK, roomy and well arranged, $22 50 3-Piece Mohair Bed-Davenport Comfort. ..style...and above all, faultless construction in GIFT VALUES these three fine pieces. The bed-davenport, opened, becomes 5 7 p. pa : Dex 3-Piece Velour Bed-Davenport Suite A lovely living room by day...a comfortable bedroom by GIFT VALUE! night, for the large bed-davenport becomes a coil spring 0 MATTRESS. of 100% 313 5 O cotton, tufted bed. Rich figured velour covering and hand-carved base. Pay as Little as $10 Cash a large coil spring bed. Exquisite cut mohair upholstering. Pay as Little as $20 Cash! ethene lh Ceci i Setails call . : . 4 i , \ i \ J ss 1} > 7 : : Ce Bre ; * e - > i J ~ ia x, - —_ 7 | > , : yA ) An « ces > 4 ei, J F : —— “ ry} : a : ; - : : Da SS af 5. Sts ers kane, X bs : i x ees 74 ‘~*~ . ; ; Se ee eo . ' ’ OR g ie Y, -* . 7 LA * . SA . . - * ‘ . nen ae es & Z N bay ; ~ 9 a ae ae es ee — ; PES ster! map Bro dae ’ 4 fe ‘ “ my 4 > “ q rb Sliorineg : . , ' . , = ¢ J * . 1 be PSL SS “Bs EAS SER | 5 coe te ronel ae fess a s £0 = : x ' rete «fj . ~~ 2% dead . =. Fe itis nal ; mm! : ’ & é - wid ~ Ms ah — = - a" > a AAR Go” e * ved ~~ g ge hy 4 ~ “to ; RSak. hk RE zh 13 oon 4 % ats , ‘ fe Qi: 8 . se - t : ~ a ~. ry ~ , : " Vn acevrenter. . x) : BQ y : v Ca ee ; > aha : 4 bath oe af? M x , 7. rs mS tate! , - Pen SOF OS ie $3 7 ; . [| . . . ~, " a: : s a Sad — L- . = 4 _ . - ‘ . ¥ White E ' § j y ite Enamel * ; ra rd: Stepladder - $1 OO Cabinet Range... $44.75 Liesloun .... vee. ° Large oven and broiler The new patterns with white enamel splashes and colorings to Five sturdy steps, braced and panels, A wonderful brighten a your for extra strength...and baker and a fine-looking kitchen. Several a firm bucket rack! piece, at a low price. choice patterns. Only $4 Cash Easy Monthly Terms We Bra oo. oa $39.75 The favored frosted tan lacquer fin- ish on this well styled extension ta- ble and five sturdy chairs. The table has equalizing slides and three in- visible leaves. Has duo-tone border. Pay Only $3 Cash Cabinet .... 929049 Large and well equip- ped...in pretty golden oak finish. Just the thing for the modern complete kitchen . Only $2 Cash Range -.-...949 A “wonderful ail- porcelain Range with four large gas burners, large oven and two coal plates. Only $7 Cash Top Table.. 90-90 A sturdy kitchen Table with all-white Goodyear Tires Union offers the same liberal terms on Goodvear Tires as on furniture ... why not buy your Good. years at Union and enjoy them whil ae out of income! . YT Atwater Kent Radio The new Atwater Kent Radios and Speakers a on display in Union’s Radio Shop ... and. Atwater Kent expert is always at your service -- + for repairs or advice! Union's Radio Sho

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bs Czar of Bulgaria, who is ¢a' cure at Bad Mergentheim, 3 be to return soon to his connie rOD r reports, however, are dent ee istigat- Moves declaration that the formes! * ae es does not con emplate sich & ne Balkan ormer 12.— | Ferdinand’s official entoyross ce es -News Photographs. ‘ 7 . 1 7” Wr oa dup dodhcodts 5. nannies xt TRUK SAX SS: a ‘. Sa Pa ~ SS A ee Bee SSO EES SRS TEA . = PS ' wy th 5 , ; si), atuauoem = ee Shaste we a apmRTEER EE a f hil 90m Suite GIFT VALUE?! $235 B...0f se- b colorful 1 fitments. “Room Suite 1] made of GIFT VALUE?’ six chairs ary value. Vote ™ othbid . Rey OCOD eee ee ee j ERO 4 | oe yr | al! Biss tb _ > Pn es i RBI | Pr 4 Es o GIFT VALUE?’ $16975 did pieces. Dustproof- rful value! He Eb eg Be NE DUE RED HAY, CRN Cle reag ny 6 "@# ee RN tee ne | — Oke ad s,s ‘ > Di edi te tt ee . eee _— “ee Rt td ed tt i NM we SR 5 oie ae INE: in I. at See ae YELS Be eee RED Ree ET K ae ee 2 ad eS ™ % e ~~ vider =e Ty ae ER ie ven egw te REM Rf ASO OO RENNIN ADIN ce La alemNeND 8 Rise ve oe ” ste Ce eee ee ermseehinwen ‘ BRE + ROR PH DN ‘scam ontians OUR e Srenes eae at wee RK. The ee do ot ich ee ee Nee ih a es oe ah ts ia) peat BA AAG. vga wer. CATR RR GOR EES La Oe: SEP sel ee’ ies Dei, a = aie sgpnemeiiade Yh As ers nea RS SILT AL Sea aieacrl Ai oe fo op an oe Gite ee es a SRE AS NI UD OD Tid Onn eat amily - ee Oe ee "aay Ee Uy aA eS Se Se ee eed

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ati OE ya = fee ee oo The Sti Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine —- ied. tetamad ~—_ > * — ms TAUCTION hn meee nae omn Jumper Frock Leads for aa | BRIDGE | By Milton C. Work. ecent duplicate contest I de hich seems Bpades Jack-9-7-2. Hearts—8-6-3 Spades—None : K-J-10-5-4-2 -J-8 aah ctdpe aes: emniarisicaadaell On al aie ce Etre ny een OO ARE A nee Senet | from conventional play- be that south might bidding one no trump in- one diamond. There are > a ~““6Ps no tru.np. ang for super-ex- “ * with an evenly divided hand «which (a the ideal no trump dis- tribution—there may be an argu- mént in its favor; but when a five-card suit 2. ‘| tailored. With the bidding as above given, at every table south led the ace of diamonds and, when north played the nine, followed with another * @tamond, north signaled because, ‘having but two diamonds, he was the ad*ersarics; but after see- the queen of diamonds and the clubs, and vhe ace and ~~ by mr the ace of hearts, and with it he gs Petia ad es § second diamond er could tell a ether the ace of ace of clubs; without EEF : f iH i zHTE 3 jase Fege d wae ; : ‘te start with but it can be changed Daytime, With the One- Piece Dress a Close Sec- ond, but the Long Tunic Is Expected to Havé a Wide Acceptance. NEW YORK. HE first of the new fall dresses T are being shown in the win- dows along Fifth avenue and Fifty-seventh street. It is still early, but enough of them have appeared to indicate several defi- nite trends. Brown is the colo: most stressed, from a very dark rich shade to & light golden brown. A dark wine red is shown, a dark green, @ va- riety cf blues headed by navy, many beiges and a little gray. Black is still unagsailably chic. The fabrics are divided between the two groups into which dresses fallthe sports frocks that are worn for all informal wear and the more formal and feminine dresses. A great number of sports frocks are in two fabrics. The one sketched first, for instance, has a jumper of jersey with linen collar and cuffs and a skirt of plaid yvel- veteen. This is a thew combina- tion and a very smart one, Jersey and crepe silk are another popular combination and jersey is at times combined with crepe satin. Each of these fabrics is used alone, as are tweed, kasha. wool crepe and wool georgette. The tweed dresses are particularly smart. They are of very fine tweed and are severely They are more often two-piece than one. The formal dresses combine their fabrics, too. Crepe satin and velvet—the two most important dress fabrice—are often used in one dress. Each is eketched shows another combina- tion—both sidés of a reversible fabric. Here it is crepe gatin with [ AMERICAN REACTION TO PARIS FASHIONS _ th The tunic provides|A emart version of iene and plaid vel- new note in two-\the one-piece dress. piece fashions sleeves and the deep V of the jumper of the crepe side, Telegraphed reports from 100 leading stores of the United States and Canada show that the jumper frock continues to be the choice of the smart woman for daytime. This is not a formal fashion, even when it is developed in the fabric like crepe satin. The one-piece dress is a Close second. The mode) sketched is in velvet with an inter- estingly cut neck and a white crepe de chine vest. And reports from stores in the important cities em- phasizes its popularity. The fabric is not always the same. It is to be found in crepe satin; crepe de chine veteen afe @ new combination. and wool crepe, as well as in vel- vet. These two styles—the jumper and the one-piece dress—are twd of the three important fashions for every-day occasions. The third style is the newest. This has the long tunic that reaches within 6 or 7 inches of the hem, Reports from leading stores indicate that it is going to have a wide adcept- ance, Unlike the jumper dress, it is very formalin the right fabrics. With the tunic of sheer gold bro- cade banded With vélvet to match the velvet skirt and a belt at the low Waistline it already prormiises to be one of the successes of the autumn season. The new color’ anad|Two sides of the fabrics give chic te the fali coat. same material still favored in the new frocks. The coat sketched is one that is reported as a frequent ohdice of wélledressed Women in New York and in other important cities all over the country. Though it was seén this spring and summer in black, havy Or beige kasha, it has the simple lines that Keep it good for an indefinite period, and the leading stores report it as a favo- rite model how when devéloped in the new fabrics and the new colors. The furs most offen tised on these coats are natiral lynx, a particu- larly flattering fur; fox, in silver, pointed, brown, Black and gray: black lynx, fiteh, beaver, nutria and kolinsky. LADDERGRAM Climb Down! (|_coucH Cough looks like a hard word to Drops by climbing down a rung at a time. Make sure that each héew word differs from the one above by a single letter only, and do not change the order of the letters. One good way of doing it pn et a ed ~ Watch Your Breakfast Energetic Mornings De- pend on Breakfast — Start will be printed with the next Lad- dergram, Answer to Scare-Crows: i. Scare. 2. Share. 8. Chare. 4. Chars. 65. Chaps. 6. Chops. 7. Crops. &. Crows. (Copyright. 1927.) Combinations in Dress. Combinations in Gress are almost as prevaient as combinationg in business. One of the latest is the bringing together of leather and Wool in the fall ats for motoring and sport wear. The top part cf —another Woman is Made Happy with a. Twice in every minute of the day a Maytag is delivered to some woman’s home. Try a Maytag yourself. Prdéve. with your own washing that a Maytag will relieve you of all wash- day worries. Satisfy yourself that ers , Poole-Maytag Co. (Eighth and Olive) Telephone GArfield 405 N. 7th St. (Ambassador Theater). Telephone CEntral Atay 3419 S. Grand PRospect 1412 2626 Sidney. Victor ¢ 0899 321-323 Arcade Bldg. NOW BEING DEMONSTRATED Tne wt eas 5 “9m Sedbptida, Aluminum Washer these is of leather while the skirt Below the belt, which fastens ihe Sill Dresses Our hand cleaning process cleans cleaner and removes more spots. MAYTAG PHONE For FREE Demonstration Your dealer will bring a to your home for FREE trial. Then test the with it. If it doesn’t sell itself —don’t keep it. NUGENTS with this wonder washer entire week's laundering can be di an hour—all garments‘ cleansed without hand-rubbing. bughliotage huts only t a minute to learn the reason, Deferred Payments You'll Never Miss THE MAYTAG COMPANY Newton, Iowa 3503 N. Grand, COlfax 0271 3849 5S. Broadway. LAclede 7608 garment about the hips, ig %f bh... ¢y tweed. Se Cy ee amr 1 one in Maytag—wash . "FLOOR, sour milk and flour, and | c&n see the look on Mother's face when Pes | Children's Reliins Story By THORNTON W, BURGESS. Where’er a little Bear you see ARMER BROWN'S Frrarmer Brown and early, that afternoon Brown's Boy had ieft him up in his favorite tree for a few min- utes: He was gone only a few min- utes, but in that few minutes Cub- by had disappeared. “tT don’t see where he could have gone to,” said Farmer Brown's Boy. “I've hunted everywhere 1 can think of.” . “Did you look all through the barn?” inquired Farmer Brown. “From top to bottom and even underneath it,” replied Farmer Brown's Boy: “I've looked into ahd under everything a Bear could get into or under. -I don’t _ believe there’s a hiding place in or around these buildings that I haven't looked into. It looks to me as if Cubby has left us.” “Probably he got tired of our society and has gofe back to the Green Forest to join his mother,” said Farmer Brown. | “TI don’t believe it,” declared Mother Brown. “You mark my words, thad Bear will turn up yet. And when he does, he'll be in mis- chief. My land, think of all the mischief he’s been in already, and we've had him only a little while! I tell you that Beas is somewhere around. 1 feel it in my bones that he isn’t far away.” : Farmer Brown's Boy began to chuckle. “Considering the length of time he was with us, he did keep us fairly busy,” said he, “I Can see him now, covered with he dodged out of the pantry as she opened the door.” Not far away will mischief be. © —Old Mother Nature. _BoY, Mother Brown were eating supper. GA | Farmer Brown was listening to the Wa \story of how Cubby, the little pet ’ | Bear, had disappeared. You know, Farmer 5 eed Farmer Brown's Boy had start ed for the cellar door - your face as you came in from the barn after the cow kicked the pail of milk all over you becatise that Cub had given her a scaré,” replied Mother Brown. “It- ta because of those very scrapes that I have the feeling that we haven't heard the last of that Cub yet. It wouldn't surprise me a bit, not a bit, to have him drop tight down through the ceiling. Living With a Bear cub is & good deal like living on the edge of a volcano that may erupt any minute; it is interesting, but uncertain. Hark!” “| don’t hear anything,” sald Farmer Browti’s Boy after a min- ute. “T guess that Cub has got on your herves.” “| guess he has,” admitted Mother Brown. “Just the same, I’m sure T heard a noise somewhere. | couldn't quite make out where it was.” | “In your imagination, [ guess, Mother,” said Farmer Srown. “Please pass’ ——— pos “Yes, atid 1 dan see the look on ’ i passed, Mother Brown never 4id ee te eel a el ES re , a » et 4 : What Farmer Brown wanted | stant there was @ sound of brokett gins ' Oy eae - hie set , _ by Bae fx HSS 8 = ; eae “4 * ‘ oa . , > ‘ ss ¢ 5 A ‘ : : Bae 4 “ " 2 er 3 aes vs os od ox 2 . 7 dee F a ai Ta am . oe. ears - aw ‘ * és sure alarm. His unusual design presents an attractive appearance — anywhere in the home. He’s a ~ household favorite. => = Like Big Ben, Baby Ben and all other Westclox, Ben Hur is sold everywhere. His price is $2.50; with luminous night-and-day dial, $3.50. Other Westclox, $1.50 to $4.50, WESTERN CLOCK COMP, ™ . . eee > ” P ok = Sonne + M4 “298 .~ ‘ st ee 3 ats. ty . 4 | om - apa 4 "re > > ie tf: RS nee bd 2 fy Saee: ae ae eae : my a Pe ere we rast TSS» Sian We Stee Se f . Pe sk r' Be ae ? Aa find out, fer sui é all three to their feet : } i ‘| . y ‘. : J . -— 925 4 > aed ge pe 1 is Just a Matter of Learn- Sing | ="quiring and the Faculty of Sing the Correct “Correctly, Says Hazel ' Rawsen Cades, Beauty _-Fditor and Author. > s cS & i & 3 to ck i ey and she further urges it is a G 2 BT,” is her philosophy. “To some a oes naturally it is an easier job | “It. is good business to be good ‘ing sells its products; tells us that " t. ey lees if we ARE kind?” she ar-/ pest, aus, “And quick-witted? ™ style and the faculty of wear- ‘Mig the correct thing correctly. Its another business that you put ' Peet eating, of proper cleansing, of -eltculation, of protective measures. ’Niee-looking hair Brishing and proper shampooing work for you. There are rules collars and the length of) skirt and the width iol se it crown. Any woman may make a person Took at and will remember.” d in some mysterious way, certain extent limited by our fé- for example, of our eyelashes, the size feet and the readiness of may not do,” writes es. é IP-TILTED noses th 3 pre a nose and, oh, what tennis ie lil HE ef8 & | though she admits that we are to}, 4 BES38 he Ys ue y os * : ‘ Sttt > : . ik lies = ‘ : me > ae Re : ms a ; as ei Dae Oa tf a we ; yi es be ‘ “~w Be 7 9 “She may not be roly-poly; | =m She may not be piquaint. She may| ) Rt be wistful. She be} ‘Antriguing willowy or s Ws quite within her / a 7 Sy a oe, 52 : wa — ; ae es TS eRe A ey a ety srs Ca a mi Re eee ¥ Bd mt See i: x we ore L’ Bias he a4 Ris. ca ~ - WS) as"98y bad es 6 ~ x Pie ie os ati, aed 4s Sn Se Oa eee r ys Mgr, Bay “we =} Sa a Oe oe 7 ay 447 ee auyre BES Jae is 7) nf Re Sere 9 ec" le. he, AO ne i 4 % wheat Fie

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BS. Sa -_ just a Matter of Learn- ¥ “ae to Be Charming, Ac- hay Poise and Style ~ MVTLis Send the Faculty of Wear- “sae the Correct Thing Cor ectly, Says Hazel Rawsen Cades, Beauty editor and Author. by MARGUERITE MARTYN. wy girl can be good-looking, “‘enounces Hazel Rawson Cades fh #om her pla.e of authority as wants editor of a widely circulat- ss magazine, and writes senny little book under that ti- ns erove it. It’s all a matter of Tae to be good-looking, she in- ‘ana she further urges it is a fof duty to try. Pa : jooks are not something is born with or misses. are something you mwa*te her philosophy. “To some paturally it is an easier job ‘an for others,” she admits. “Red sip helps, 60 does a dimple. But seen bOth red heads and dim- wesgiven a hard run by a com- i oF eee ea : pine : i Sit ig good business to be good eking.” she proceeds. “Advertis- g golls its products; tells us that supetition is so keen and the wid moves 0 fast that we simply wi afford not to sell ourselves : — + ” § * S a f H § i bie 2S): i Ms ~~ . r, . a v, Sg 4 , . : . —" a ; Peay > ee ; ; ; 1D { ; ry ya * - . ; a oe ll be pe j ¢ ’ ’ ‘ - ; ‘ : _ 5 r x e : 2 . j ‘ ’ - 65a a AS Wout x r ae ~a Ls » : f “.) s p 5, ; 3 . rE a if we ARE kind?” she ar- “And quick-witted? And ® wonderful biscuits? Are any reasons why our hair genet be shiny? And our frocks alert Our eyes? People who pass gson the street can't know that we ar charming unless we look it. lad our friends who know it, will hay object to being pleasantly re- winded of it by an engaging hat or femart haircut? WOU can learn to be charming. You can acquire poise and style and the faculty of wear- correct thing correctly. Its another business that you put your mind to learn. A clear skin irstly a question of care, of cor- Peet eating, of proper cleansing. of Siculation, of protective measures. iet-looking hair depends on and proper shampooing im on studying your face and peuapung your coiffure to it. You (fi learn about colors and make “tiem work for you. There are rules ‘Mout collars and the length of yr skirt and the width of your y woman may make a person f, a charming, distinctive m whom people will like to ok at and will remember.” | daeGetaill she backs up theory ac philosophy with practical ™ Of attaining that -onsum- ymetion about whose desirability mére Can be no ‘issension. | “Writing: on type she scoffs at ‘the idea that we are all born cat- 4 in some mysterious way, though she admits that we are to certain extent limited by our re- (weurces. By, for example, the yMagth of our eyelashes, the size 7 Our feet and the readiness of Sur laugh. | “There are certain things a big Mimay not do,” writes Miss ‘ “She may not be roly- poly. ‘She may not be piquaint. She may be wistful. She may not be “ aula. She may not be saucy, '@iguing willowy or lispy. But Se quite within her power to be -Myal, steady, well poised, sympa- “thetic, athletic, genuine, dignified, Wall set-up, Junoesque business-like | @rand opera. All of which are “Wity desirable qualities worth cul- - tivating. ss 4 2 | IP-TILTED noses limit and direct one’s type. So do the color of one’s hair, the set of '8 shoulders and the way one em One's feet down. Who ever paeard of a mysterious heroine who /Walked on her heels: How can #88 expect to look well in shell pink iI if you have tennis mus- 4 your arms and last sum- ) Mers bathing suit mirks your a. But why lament the chif- wat hu es =. $s - f 5 . pasty in, 3 Sa Ahn Lo tet ly at by . as of x - : R . ‘ ; a - ve i ris out | Stiff fabrics like tweeds, or shiny IT'S dary Worn, | F CDBING A BLONDE” ( THE, SIMPLEST ‘ | HAIRDRESSING For aes ZED HEADS “ : experiments with colors till she finds which are flattering to her eyes, her hair, her figure. Then she selects one centrai color, her best, and a few accessory colors that harmonize and are becoming. Around this little group she buflds her clothes budget economically, buying only garments that har- monize and may be juggled into different costumes.” Taking up the study of blondes, brunettes. red-heads. and just mediums, she writes: £1 hie HARD work being a ee) blonée. They. must be more careful than the brunettes. They are fine~fabrics, ‘ easily spoiled. The tendency to burn, freckle and tan is te be avoided by not exposing your skin to the stiong sun and the blonde should avoid having her coloring dimmed by wrong colors and fabrics. Vivid golden blondes can wear brilliant shades. such as red or bright blue. Pale blondes want to avoid colors which make them look wishy- washy. The ordinary blonde is too will-o’-the-wispy to go in for any- thing that’s taflored or masculine. decoration. very slightly gow older. “ONLY THE MEDIUN --TYPE CAN DARE THE CATRE™E® there are many been those of shape and size. wear but not too vivid.” If a dark haired girl’s eyes aré blue it is suggested that she for- get ali about hair and see what blues will do for her. Gray eyes are en suited by grays, bives and soft, dull greens and rose. Fer -reea eyes she frankly likes green and usually brown but yery rar 'y blue. ones, wiry furs and ornate trim- mings are too harsh for her. She’!! find crepes, jerseys, soft knitted things, kashas, velveteens. chiffons far more flattering. Of trunettes— “Dark hair usually looks best worn ratker plainly. If it’s heavy and coarse, have it brushed until it shines. and done flat to the head. The successful boyish bob is usually the brune::e.” “There aré many varieties of| henna, rust good for all. plexion is rosy. OR red-heads she recominends matching colors, especially if F THE skin the eyes are brown. Brown. | gold, warm beige. lem is more complir-ion and eyes as well as/jif the skin is delicate, flesh pink. by hair. make it blacker by wearing con-/j| light and bright blue as being in-/| are fatal. trasting clear, brilliant shades,/ clined to make such as crimson. green, yellow. If | brasey. dull brown your colors should be muted in proportion, warm shades hairdressing is best for red hair. couraged. small amounts. it just doesn’t need any further If it is straight by na- ture, let it be worn straight or marcelled as you If it’s fluffy, it may still be simply arranged.” For just mediums, while they bemoan the fact neither one thing nor the other, iy compensations, that they are thinks Miss Cades, “Only mediums can dare tremes. By that [ mean, that some of the smartest girls I know have medium coloring, practically any color and usually lets her color preference be governed by her eyes. Blue flat- ters blue eyes, greens are nice for’ green ones, and the rose and gray and violet shades are apt to be Brown, I do not like for this type, but tans or taupes are often good. especially if the com- is pale whole coloring mousy the prob- brunette. she admits, governed by /|tan nasturtium, maize, peach, and; times clear, strong, out-of-the-or- dinary colors such as blue-green, Soft greens and certain shades of | coral tangerine or gold, make this “If your hair is black you can | dai” rreen.” She is against gravs.!type blossom and sometimes they If such colors are not red hair look! good in strong doses, try them in And if you can’t don’t be dis- Not all girls are meant “My opinion is that the simplest | stand them at all, : — ME we, - PP . The St..Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine —F 4 ” : i : . 9 Pes “Bas : ae : | Any Girl Can Be Good Looking’—Good Looks Are Something You GET || Fashion Fads and Fancies | am | | | By MILDRED ASH. st to sparkle, and some of the best- looking ones go in always for sub- dued color schemes. Another chapter is devoted to the discussion of line and how it may be mide t: reduce or _ increase size, height, girth, etc. “The thing to do is to study yourself and find out where you need to be shortened and where you need to be pieced out. The tall girl who wants to look shorter can cut off her apparent height by a wide brimmed hat or break her'| up-and-down lines by color con- trasts or crosswise trimmings. She can, if she’s slender, wear pleats, flares, circular effects, gathers and soft, bulky draperies, loose coats, capes and wraps. She's wise if she wears her hair :lat on top,r 1 she should avoid very short or very Jong skirts, and very high heels. wel HE short girl can add te her apparent height if she avoids crosswise lines and color breaks. Straight up-and-down lines will make her seem taller. and anything which makes her look more slender will add to her ar. .arent height. “The small siender girl can wear bouffant or flaring effects but she should be carefu) not to let her clothes overwhelm her. Al! ac- cessories and each part of her costume should scale to her size. Balance in 12 or 18 easy monthly pay- ments on your light bills at slight added cost. : Phone MAin 3222 Starting Tuesday at Nine! Sale of Electric Washers Demonstrator, Floor Sample and Rebuilt ELECTRIC WASHERS $ “ae and up A sweeping clean-up of every washer in stock that shows any sign of use! Many never out of the store! Some only had water in them a few times and just run enough to be “broken in.” Others are used, but rebuilt. All include one year guaran- tee and free service for 1 year. A few of the bargains: Used Eden, rebuilt and repainted........$49.$@ Swinging Wringer Eden, rebuilt..........864.50 | Universal Washer, Looks like New....... 889.00 Late Model Eden, in fine condition........$139 Floor Sample de Luxe Eden (shown).*. >... .8122 Demonstrator Eden Speedwasher .. .. . .9143.§0 First Come, First Served! . «On Sale at All Branches! UNION ELECTRIC LIGHT anp POWER CO. Delmar at Euclid - ‘ 12th and Lecust - - - Grand at Arsenal The very targe handbag, iarge beads or umbrelia and extremely high heels should be avoided. “All clothes should play up to you. The beflowered silk that sets the @yes scurrying. the hat that submerges, the broad belt clasp- ing hips which should be ignored, the trafling ribbons which entangle your attentions, all these are mis- takes, because they confuse, and the real issue is YOU. “Never, never, never let your clothes ‘steal your stuff.’” “Your hat brim should be just wide énough to make your eyes look lovely. Your collar should be just long enough to make your neck look more slender, or high enough to me your face look more plump. Your skirt should be juet short enough to balance your costume. And your belt just low enough to give the proper propor- tion to your figure.” Further chapters treat of such subjects as shopping, how to buy and how to care for clothes, the care of the body, the face, the hands, “the way you talk.” Sev- eral chapters are devoted to less visiblé and tangible elements that go into the making of “the thing calied charm.” The book: is pub- lished by D. Appleton & Co. SR a RR FR SOIR ne A em IEBALD flowers are fashion’s cessories Prie. according to French styl- ists, who insist upon the vogue for the huge two-color flower. Of shaggy ~nes made of chiffon or sheer silk, this plebald type of flower started by the two flowers | sports gloves, of strikingly contrasting colors be- jspicuous and ing made, or rather sold, in One, /stitehes, the Black and white, and navy and ichamois, doeskin or brick red are the most populariIn slip-on combinations. * iy Ht ln het S it “| : i i : : g ef Dimity not dimmed by the iril-|form a border of liantly multicolor silk prints that | fabric, around the are daily growing in favor, 1s EE: blooming forth in a riot of painted flidwer motifs, bright geometric]: .ch a sign of military patterns, and embroidered foliage | designers of fa and floral effects. On white| in grounds, these colorful designs are extremely effective—the larger pat- terns being very stunning. * ” ® Seen through a rosy mesh slim limbs and slender ankles help to overcome the naturally cumber- some appearance invariably im- parted, to even the smallest feet, |S | by sporte shoes. An entirely new em * note in hosiery fashions is struck | this summer t- the wearing of silk. *pen mesh “-se wit* and semi-sports, types of shoes. Rosy beige shades are favored with any color shoe. * ¥ . Paisley pongee pouch purses with large kerchief squares of pongee, also printed In the paisiey design, make very attractive ac- By VILMA BANKY ' Beware of using any but true complexion _ soaponface — HE modern way to beauty starts with skin cleanliness; with never letting powder, rouge or make-up | remain on your skin over night. That means careful washing with soap and water regularly. But be sure you use only a true complexion soap for that purpose. Be sure it is a beauty soap. Before Palmolive we was pert- fected, women were told “use no soap on your faces.” Soaps thea were pitas too harsh. This soap creation largely chamged the skin care of the world. Made of true cosmetic oils, made a a a: A GOR LENE NO I LEAL GEA Ne aE More and more, em- ployers are that inoffensive. ahd since you, y Coupon | insisting people about them be not only neat, but ourself, cannot tel) when you have it—and friends won't tell—the safe thing to dois coupon below.

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° — ii aancnemmneeatattaall : ne ON EES LT A ee a ert CON A PAGE 38 is LJ The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine se : Sea Re, — eres > ceca 12 » aii aati a * ae #2 —_— veh sae z. at | Foods That Give Energy ACR iy ts i 4 : - - te NS ey Sig pea tete te mee i The Greatest Story in the World—sy ke The Bible in Pictures as seein ant deteadie tie ie oan Lathe ake tales siete Toa Lee hed gx eel » rage WE oer aR tne viewpoint of quantity. With an un- derstanding of their protein con- is required to produce satisfactory nutritional results. You can se, “ly to money-saving results. There ts, however, a second class of proteins that occur in vesge- tables. They have less energy-siv- ing value ané for this reason alone are rated as second-class. The en- + > = #£& 2 # “values, are to be given full cred't “for their worth. They are to he “figured up in the protein aggre- gate. : The one vegetable that ts rich- ‘ est In protein is corn, ordinary te Hine id $ if i; t : ~* eee ee & « Hit B i i: if ; j g | f i i i erevaeteic: TEE ef % “United states “Mave band: § Hb ] Grand Opera Company: 9. s Cine's orchestra: 8:30, male quartet. WRR. Dallag (352m-850ke)—6. musicale: ; a "Radic Post; 98-30, : ‘Carpenter’ (362m-830kc}—6, st 9-05. Bari Carpenter's orchestra. Waal. Cincinnati LP CG é. urtner’s orchestra. WHO. Des Moines (535m-560kc)—6:30. ' WSB, Atlanta (487m-630ke)—5 :30 around the Hawitian music: WTAM, Cleveland (299nr-750kc)—6. Twi Ws. -Detroit +374m-* light pro; m- 6:30. Willard Cavaliers; oy, 5. or Puneet the beast W0AS Eran | Willant Cualers: 6 a0 ‘s orchestra. chestra: 10:30. ee Ye, é Baie a i we ee Compiete per cent flat werk. WET WASH ietdinessesiseqeensetnenas eee acall sorT FINISH ee bn addaghewesees tesa ennai: = _s2** “a - alll Overiand Laundry Co, ROUGH DRY **. * ba *-* oss * es * Radi Set Switch Controls ~— Everythin ~Your A Power ~Your B Power merely snap ON your radio switch when you Terms and a Liberal Trade-In Allowagce. Alien Supply Co., 4379 Laclede av. Anderson Aute Sap. Co., Inc... 4614 Wash- Angelica Aute Sep. Inc., 2ist and Angeii- ca sts. A. 8. Alee Ca., 513 Olive st. Artcraft Studie, 3212 Cherokee st. Atias Auto Kepair, 4301 Easton av. Saden Batt. & Hlec. Co.. 8245 N. Bread- was. Ee. E. Suker Music Co.. 3121 S. Grand av. The Baldwin Piane Co., 1111 Olive st. Barnes & . Ce., 1514 S. Grand Sarthel-Dusenberg eo ~ 912 Pine st. Gaver Bros. Radice El. (ce... 5529 Bauer Music House, 2621 Gravois av. sow av. Cencertphone Musie Co.. 2738 Chippewa Conner-Ki Elec. Co., 3076 } nion Continental Aute Sup Co., 5857 Delmar tdward Cooke Elec. Co.. 3759 W. Fieris- arnt Clay Ser. Station, Clay and Lee avs. Clagten-Conway Ser. Sta. Clayten and Canway Cores, Music (a... 1214 Frankfin av. Louis J. Cuneo, 1008 Pine st. De Forest Radio Ser.. 1717 S. 398th Seuthwest Music Store, Mougias-Jacksen Drug Co.. 3337 Lawton | *tandard Dreste-Adams-Ford Music Ce.. 2719 Cher- | Steininge S Duckworth Radie Ser.. 2320 & Grand bi. E. €. Duddey, 3608 Nat Bridge av. ton Gam bieton . Gas. 1177 Hodiamant av. bam Radio Co., 210 ST. LOUIS. ; Marx Hdwe, Ce.. 14th oF ae Meyer & Nithels Pepuiar The Advance Eadie Co., 2810 N. Grand. 3615 Cherekee st. Aeolian Co. ef Mo.. 1004 Olive st. 4 cl Shop. _om B. C. Alberts 3808 W. Florissant av. eine ‘Selbsee thee Co. 2006 Satuenl Arrowsmith-Farroll Radice Sales & Ser. Bridge 1039 Hodiament av. W. HE. Meier Bdwe. Ce.. Meiner Music Co.. 1306 8S. Broadway Alexander Radie El. Co.. Inc.. 1128 Olive H. Menne, 4662 Delmar bi Veeken Music Co.. 2617 KE. Grand Senuth Side Radie & Ser. Ca.. f } 4 i Pa? Ht FY Kaston-Artingten Gaft. S¢r.. S382 Kasten | Thicbes Musie Co.. 1203 Olive st. Sconomy Batt. & EKiec. Co.. 1079 Tower | Thiele Bdwe. Co.. 3029 Cherekee st. are. H. G. Toeniskotter Mdwe. Ca... S228 Als- Electradia Shep. 3354 N. Union bi. Briineer Hdwe. Ca. 3150 Shenanduah av. | Triancie Tire & Supply gy Detmar . Reperr Shop. 3320 Unier bi. Thurnau Elec. App. Ce. XN, New- Frohlich Appliance Co.. 125 Lemay). stead av. Fuchs AppHance (a.. 4139 8S. Grand bi. niversal Sup. - 233 N. Greadway Gaertmer Elec. Co.. 3521 NN. Grand bi. ee Ce SE. Sa on ~- } 1th st. ie f : It’s a fact! Jf makes no differ buy, the Philco AB Socket Yes, now you can select the radio with the tone ym tried and proven set—and then remember . Philco will operate it from your switch ~ A react ety and all dry-cell “A” and “B” batteries. Trade in your want tolistenin. Snapit OFF, and your radio is when you get your Phileo. Any : silent. Nofussor bother. Perfectradioreception. allowance for it—no matter how old or worn out it may be. An Ironclad Guarantee by the Installation Free! Yes, any one of these Philco Deal Factery gocs with every Philco AB Socket] ——onect the New 1928 Model Philco Socket Power to your radio set — whether it is an Power and they are built to conform with the new set—at absolutely no additional cost to you. : Models are built Easy Payment Censole-Cabinet i to fit isside the cabinets of practically all weill- give you easy terms; you merely make a : ree | Visit Any Authorized Special Philco Units tave b=n| Dealer below,or and. Victor radio receivers . . a Bt Ae HO se ouiaeees teiapnasioatinn The russ are Aatostaee sw ea solutely guarantee your complete satisfaction. They know the Philco and you can cc at on the installation aaa acon Any one of these dealers will give you Free Installation Easy Payment old “A” storage battery: you won't Terms! Any one of these Philco Dez small down payment and the balance a little 2% ie & * we + oe » ee a -_— ence whether you now i 7 ; storage-battery operated radio set, or what kind of battery se t you m cell or @ storag et Power will run that set from your electric} ™ Se BS yee . = ik £ scans CpaEN. a feted akaS gil (i a Osi * A ‘epee ; : va y> be" “a pee aes REE EE OWT AES Os : > * - Dass Sassy sm hiheath fase _ censgy z = q 4 PUR og . Bicge we ta te : } s NOR age Sneigite> sR» Caste - f ea Css sf » hey yes : si, ie 4 ee =. P «, 7% >< S . Ae ba ash »

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eee aurea cnn tg ene ect gaeens Gnce anyway, even if vou pian ped: too MOND AY. wi > | Ss = . ' ~ doses — : _ = ‘ SEPTEMBER 12 9m, i aeeMse , | The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine pcs: 7A & P. Gypsies: % avant opm — : | | chestra: 10:30. organ recital. : a y er—By George Storm Tei WW4_ Drircit :374m-0Vkc)—6 35 «. =e : faliers- WEAF. &. from WEAF. Ex, ? © ~ a r: = —OF A— ~ JARRIED WOMAN || |=". )By HELEN ROWLAND wisi} | Uf - ‘THE MONDAY ROAST son-stop flight to Fool’s Paradise, with a return-ticket ee * we | ——_— ,. % (cea oe? oer * © Oo * —. ees 2 ee | a ee ee ee ee ga ° “s - Swing your troubles on matrimony, is as logical as blaming aaup on the telegraph pole. Se ae mite “o cy x pol jar with men, these days, a girl must be able to ‘gem, logical, philosophical terms while she chatters in’ Wesyean oe eR Rk tie es Bay eae We A ee! ae. . + . a)? (a car and ruating a woman are two arte that some e ny to acquire. With the car, they are always killing ge stiashing a hedge, and with the woman, they are fering an illusion or running over a raw nerve. ai = . . . jag Will lie to anybody else on earth, sooner than to the es; “Dut @ man will lie to the woman he loves sooner woot wee ‘oe ) | : | i This Comic Appears as a Full Page in One of the sijer how much merried a man may be, somehow, he Ella Cinders —By Bill Conselman and Charlie Plumb TWO Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch _ 5 way until the girl who has been trying to “help | | ee TE ne PO BS ESR. RS: : % res - I san eed “ - ' +i ita sabi ag cae ee -_— 1” suddenly begins to take him seriously. Then, he sate sit —_—— is wife as a Delivering Angel and of marriage as the . fie | THEY MAY CALL [fT THE a a oe Fo bw, when a man picks outa wife, he seems to suffer from mental eclipse and complete paralysis of the cerebrum. . . Se re. aD: like most musical comedies, are designed to | | peye, distract the ear and give the mind a complete rest! whether you | eS. Pee on or what kind of batteryset you may pror that is most ofen held up to nature, these days, is © with the tone you like—any (i= perate it from your house electric current. i “B” power as well as the radio itself. VERS TO QUERIES| ) Post-Dispa: yeserves the right to reject any query. ! nal and telephone calle or gnswers by mail Cannot be ; ZB. ccece fn Gitention, except letters on medical questions of undoudt- sincerity when accompanied by stamped addressed envelope. 4 £ Sse i. Une dy aces e ] cas ae ae Msh—The dime of 1838 is | | it 10 to 20 cents, the half-| Cochran ané , Pv Ni} f 1835 at 60 to 55 cents. : | innit ® Sen | gIG : — Hy Philco Dealers below will make you a liberal’ 9 tora! Office at the y be. ty “Branc oct ime, St : ouls 4 are _ ! dbrary tor ymen : pne of these Philco Dealers will meery. ) your radio set — whether if is an old set ore § [To remove paint m ‘ ¢ Ratio "ie rene 16 years of e “2 HOt soliution of & ¥y Oo e. gne of these Philco Dealers will § [iim shen ‘remove it with s| engaged in, V6; knockouts, 47: } and the balance a little each month... § ‘th - won, 11; knocked out by, 1; no de- payment ; . H—There are automo- cisions, 2; draw, 4; lost, 3.; exhi tian OE ’ / € Yod'Lt RECALL MY WORDS — ALL RIGHT } Th’ deat ts 'Y Brim listed under “Auto-| trom nim the world's heavyweight || MW aweac, (VE DECIDED To yyy? \{ & DWNT CEEER You $125 FORTHE off ! 1. Coutd Suy Eveny B directory in “the Dusi-| Prisclils Dempecy te ihe fighters || [OFFER OF #125 ON MY Yd y\\ Ord ‘Eossi: — 1 ASKED You F Burself.” ‘Telephone them| mocher- 2 te was married to|| BLAS PAYMENT On “THAT Vpga Yo TAKE. $125 for 1 —2 eS Feb. 7, 1925, bie py - pen allan ae LAH [2D wd 1A —y Pere ae ed. | Estelle Taylor hd) ff, ~~ J-—1h the sentence “Thig| Moving pictures. ) Ny |) = itch, onoun “this CARPENTER—tThe five leaé- , n | Dect © SS ing cities in volume of building Storage Battery Fi e Gicate and { permits issued, July, 1927, figures, , Lentomee aa a7 WN. ee. § nominative. atch mayjare: New York, C Detroit, of the conversation | Philadeiphi , / I shall be pleased to receive your ire 3 illustrated literature describing the f ,/ ous Philp Radig AB Socket Powe; ae) | —Bu | pe t in detai your easy payment, fee] gi r cent increase ; aan poaryeed a: allowance offer.” - imbér of I ge gt gery rng yd — ee T. ory ink th er 4 ; own for oi | ta ae th — territory cant ot the Rocky Moun- . ven U.S.N tains. One construction company B is sar _—* estimates Geereabe tor he ter- — - or on noig, Ee qltoty egmprising dieha * as ' State] ry Kansas, 3 - ae of 8 per cent Se a SS Co ee aes ee ast against, July, | DUQUOIN . Howell Elec.- Supp. iy @ate of 17 EAST ST. LOUIS Al's Aute Kepair Shop Anich Motor Ser. : i Co, not fi nh congressional dis- ~" Texas shows an in- ' Lerweek's ) ms! ro Rly ag Tenth rene o> Slack Furn : _— J ou : mplat = . j ' | | mm and a : qos. The gn eg poe : ‘Mistricts are &,| Texas at the | s tr lamounted to $4 “670,000. vas EGA of aN POR Bar TION | Dumb Dora —By Young t will be} Building Cotmmissioner’s office, lactory.for you to con-| City Hall Airret about the partition | ot wili have to comply with the | MER FLOSSIE-) I'M GLAD TVENE |L REAUM SHOULDN'T BE | FLOSSIE, TL WANT “XO ey Sar ee PB ee seems tee eee || | YS come. sues. Oy cor uN New Ml [meee ALL THE COMMON | JPRESENT NOU TO SR sic & Kedio ‘Stare - fidings on adjoin- |cense. Inquire at the Old Custom T ET You T ALONG-I\T ti | PEOPLE, BUT AS LONG RODNEN, EARL OF ‘ e ir ds upon the re- | House, Third and Olive Sapartie THING Oo ME J VALET ALONG ' aa rT ON THe. an cio, pees, | aa sotan,cet “ee, emes ar SIR RODNEY y—" | HELP MAKE AN gi | AS SUE'S A FRIEND OF | [BUCKETS ran ot the \xarding the latter. | IMPRESSION 11 DORAS, TLL CONDESCEND | ; MEDICAL QUESTIONS oe | TO MEET HER 4 Gnd sanitation questions of public interest only will be con Diagnosis or treatment of individual cases will not be given. ee for the relief in euch a poe ~ 3 so tah . “we - j|each as nye ge 5 “ of — ’ - | i =—Not knowing of what | importance you WwW HILLSBORG. Brown & LP ateasieszers you eeution are |Send stamped en 0 ght ng weal JERSEAVILLE. Tuochorsi Sicy. & Muse © ME SMR S formula as yeu re. | BNC. wikis ined should be had ered i tory | milk i a _—_—" a is possibly a low- mation or infection hich i. «Known as “Seariet the mate and throat you ee if used should be kept oh excep Seager: ~ ied on the inner = © the eyes you rank Vullle — | following: Su a | See snd dros" th ayee ‘eat - 115 N. Oe EB, Whtainis G after bathing th La ~ re: MASCOUTAH, | = thy : : ? MAO EAC Eerie Rade $y: Mt ast e column Siena Vit satan fecal > MT. CARMEL, Cotners Garage . ton let our : | ‘ | ME. VEXNON, Alien Sport Shop (| jj @ estion is j ounce, anoen Du half . . . giaee; ot of sauce, tre aeoee || Fritz] Ritz—By Bushmiller i APPODRRPRIULETETIEPELELTTBEP TOS PEEL EEET GRRE | miths KNECO a ratte. SFY HENNY = 2./MIGHT . CIVE RiGee & Il IAA | gad Bicene ft" eee = \ You A PART IN ‘THIS } “ are. adbga Ln . SRE LOVE SCENE — Be on rae CLs =) “LET'S SEE HOW “) eg i I ; : o iS Se YOu CAN SPOON! } BE Ae" i ¢ Bp NASHVILLE : ane A i and P ser. Station -k ews o a: “ * ie aS kor Se oe > ‘ ——e Bi ge Pe . : ‘ RPE Sieh ie ? ‘ ae f PEP SAE > ge OEMs e bee = * r 4 h. Bros — TRENTON, oh cor Sale VANDALIA. @aite = pre fee eR Siw titats iS te ‘ tie ~~ rt « preeaeeTiasaans es ‘ tte htt REEL LANAI ALL LDPE REE LEA

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at Pi ot etn Ae ih ERS A POMP: LEE RTS EAN OO NE a Sm ene 47 7 “ abe 7 a No Py s . PATE Son. “*; in nore ne LPR 6 8 ta 6 ONO em SE 2 etme Chae te es Pe ‘ Cae eee - - ss a) ; : . | P GE ; i a - ears re §s ; A 3 ; m : .s HBS LE MOMOMTT. | Bo. * ave Ny a Te > ast ww A Ni simates of the number of dead Mished by the various papers from 30,000 to 80,000. : , | ton wept. 13h aleetel ae DNDON, Sept. 13.—A 8s c K | tt te { otf ‘: ) This Comic Appears as a Full Page in One of the | | 4 3! 5 m Shanghai to the Exchange | J ht ee TWO Comic. Se ctions of the Sunday Post-Dispatch ! a ost aggre that Gorteral ig ‘Kai-shek has returned to/,,, nen oes - ) — Shai secretly in response to @) op] JJEC IF A LITTLE FAIRY CAME To DO You MEAN THAT ; ™m 26 9 : pa by moderate Nationalists.) 9, joer YOu AND ‘TOLD You "THAT You | if IT. ASKED FOR FoR TWO : a Tormer Generalissimo of the - a COULD HAVE WHATEVER ‘YOU A MILLION BUCKs ‘You'D wish ; , ;: =e erate forces is reported to have prepa WISHED FoR, BUT WHATEVER. ; You"D GET TWO. ; 2 For x'D asked to resume power as the 2 ing Government fears the | yesterday @ You Got, I'D GeT ‘Twice AS MILLION? | $3 = MUCH = WHAT THAT } ! : di 28 Say * ge ad 7 . SY 2 munists will regain authority /two pack ‘ Fort ANSwee we / -€-——) mort: a : *) - however, — i eS PR Be We Ce me | : a VERSITY PROFESSOR FOUND. | poss! enc 4 : | : = : was no j ’ " : “ = = ! : ' : , ove ) | Oa EA |22 : a" om DEAD WITH HANDS CHAINED |*#2.- . . 5 _R. A. Lebfeldt in Capetown uC ¢ to Have Succumbed 4 to Poison. ‘ Associated Press. WNDON, Sept. 13. — An Ex- ie telegraph dispatch from etOwn, South Afirea, says Dr. ett Alfred Lehfeldt, of the @ University, was found dead # room yesterday, his hands med with a chain and the door ed. It is believed he died of irt Alfred Lehfeldt was & m British educator. He was In 1868 at Birmingham and posts in St. John’s College, . = SS = Moridge, Firth College, now the. B ° ° U F : h 3 , es Wersity of Sheffield, and - gin Ba Geo a Wersity of the Witwatersrand. rin S Pp at er By rge McManus eo Pahhesburg, as professor of pee mics since 1917. He was the This Comic Appears as a Full Page in One of the TWO Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch eee 2 Or of textbooks on physical eestry, electro chemistry and Bethea STUDYING OUT | pi _——\—— : = GARE yom re ee — A TOUR FOR US: SHE1 “THE DARLIN® ed See ‘ | o~ UR = Ve , KHAM MOST ° ANXIOUS TO PLEASE YOU ne | SHE HAS A te | i ss C Ysa a E. 6, BURKHAM | Why, | SHE KEEPS ASKING ME" DO HEART, BUTT fas | ye Se .e © HEAVILY INSURED WOMAN » AV COU THINK HELL LIKE THIS hy Tae OC bas ae a foulsan, Wie $3 2" AAS PLACE? ts IG- MC : | . Mises Joulsan, Who Carries . Poe GOIN S. in This Regard. AN HELP to the Post-Dispatch. ' . , : HER! wt | yk Bee SEW YORK, Sept. 13.—A lite — F-#“Dce survey published by the Stator Co. of’ New York today poses that Mrs, Elzy G. Burk- s Of St. Louis with more than 79.000 insurance on her life ees more insurance than any/|* woman tn the United States -* Burkham is the former Lols Campbell, daughter of the late mi | | i | * : : =" Campbell, who left an estate = ae © te ied! ee he ese . ee | | et, (9 NOW o-000.000. She ranks high sit sal a } us 7 - shoshestes eesttistates ‘. } i & i”, Ff, x wily ¢ 3.” = os ;= _ mpared with men who nae X ulema cement i | : Ame Nl, eh. n ® insurance policies. Rod- ons : 3 be cen ee ; ;Wanamaker. New York mer- | : j ware . an me» Carries $7,500,000. ™. Burkham resides at 2 West- P=ad place, where her parents ——— WHERE DO NOU GET OFF MAGGIE' AS LONG AS WE ARE | | ; RE ae a moos oe GO “TO;MILAN AN" GENOA - RYING TO LAY OUT 4 3 | | HAD wee : ) CKED AKE-OFF | WAN'T "TLS SEE COLUMBUS’ c— | : TRIP TO PLEASE You HOME! AND YOU COME BUT TING IN_ AND ANNOYING ME! ~6oaueuae